davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
A PRETTY BRIDE
WILL JESSE CORE BRING FROM
ATLANTIC CITY.
County Treasurer Goes East His
Friends Say on Matrimony.
Bent.

Sunday afternoon County Treasures
Jesse r. Core left for Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. at the latter city
lives Miss Mary Lyman, a charming
young lady who made Pine Bluff her
home last winter, and the Graphic is
reliably informed that Mr.. Core went
to Atlantic City for the purpose OF
making Miss Lyman his bride.
Mr.. Cores Most intimate friends
are non-communicative on the subject,
neither are Miss Lymans friends CON
versant With her plans, but the ru-
NOR is SO persistent and we'll founded
that there seems to be no doubt Of its
correctness.
Miss Lyman is we'll remembered
here by the beautiful voice she pos
sesses. which pleased Pine Bluff audi
ences and congregations on many
occasions While here she resided
with the family of Dr. H. E. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
PERSONAL POINTS.


Mr.. J. H. Barnett of Hamburg, is in
the city
Mr. Ed Jones is visiting friends
at Hannibal Mo.
Mrs. Henry Marx has returned
from Hot Springs.
Mr.. r. W. McCreery. of Black Rock
is at the Trulock.
Mr.. w. Townsend. of Little Rock,
was registered at the Trulock Sun
day
Miss Emma Spellman. of Swan
Lake, was in the city shopping to-
day.
DR.. Junius Jordan, superintendent
of the city schools has returned to
Pine Bluff
Mr.. Ike Hanf, who has been at Hen
derson, La, for several weeks. has
returned home.
Mr.. John Ferguson. of Lake Dick,
to Arkadelphia
Misses ola Philpot and Matte Cur.
rie left today for Charlotte. n. c., to
re-enter college.
Dr. and Mrs. Asa Brunsonfi of New
Gascony, passed through the city to
day en- route to Memphis.
Dr. and Mrs. Asa Brunson, of New
i Gascony, passed through the city to-
day enroute to Memphis.
Messrs. B. c. Pickens. w. f. Dun
lop and Jesse Cox, of Walnut Lake,
were visitors in the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mckenzie, OF
Swan Lake. We're in the city today.
Miss Mckenzie is en- route to Searcy
Messrs. Charles and Jim Madding
passed through the city today en- route
to Terrill, Texas. where they will en-
ter school.
Mrs. w. c. Garrett. of Lake Dick,
and daughters, Misses Pearl and Sal
lie. and her niece Miss Hattie Bobo
were in the city shopping today.
Misses Claude and Ruth Jones, of
English. passed through the city to-
day en- route to Chicago, hrdletaoiu
day enroute TO Charlotte, n c.. where
they will re enter college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
PISTOLS DEADLY WORK.
HENRY JOHNSON'S BAD AIM
KILLS A WOMAN
And Wounds Boy at Grand Lake,
When His Intention Was to
Kill a Man.

Mary Cook is dead and negro boy
named Serish is wounded at Grand
Lake, ChicOt county, as the result Of
a shooting scrape which occurred
there Sunday night, Henry Johnson
is in Jail at Lake Village charged with
being the author OF the crime. All
parties are negroes. Johnson is a
fiddler and negro Of bad repute.
The trouble originated in row be
tween Johnson and Hense Phillips,
also colored over a trivial matter
The two negroes came to blows and
both fell to the floor Johnson drew
his pistol and fired at Phillips. The
bullet flew wide of its mark and
struck the negro boy named Serish
in the leg. The bullet continued on,
striking Mary Cook, and piercing her
heart. Death resulted Immediately.
Officers arrived and arrested john
son, and he was taken to Lake Village,
the county seat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
nORE MURDER s
In Jefferson County Last Year Than
in London.

Spires and J. e. Tlulocl.
Judge Grace then charged the grand
jury, dwelling at length particularly
upon the pernicious habit of pistol
toting. He spoke of the terrible
mortality record for Jefferson county.
Comparing it with the great city OF
London. he found til 1t there were more
people killed i'll Jefferson county last
year with a population Of about 60.
600 than London with its millions.
He attributed the great difference
largely to the pernicious habit OF car
rying weapons in Jefferson county,
and the prompt manner with which
Justice is dealt out in England for
weapon carrying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
Live Stock Insurance Affairs.

Receiver e. b. Jett, of the Arkansas
Live Stock Insurance company, ap
pointed August %. has filed his in
ventory in Pulaski chancery court.
He reports that he has in his possess
ion notes amounting to S31 137.44, due
the company from policy holders; also
that the bonds show that there are
now in the hands of former agents and
collectors OF the company notes
amounting to $19.aa5 .S5. of which 81
600 is in bank of Amboy, Mimi, as col
lateral security. The receiver has di-
rected the holders of the notes to re-
turn them to him and they are being
sent in daily The only assets in addi'
tion are the furniture and fixtures,
S69S.90 in bank, making total OF
s52,3O272 The liabilities are as fol-
lows: Losses filed and approved, $18,-
320.13; note given to Amboy State
Bank, 81 900; check to c. w. Hughes,
SIS; balance salary due E. B. Jett,
go; total. S19,aeS.23 The losses
occurred as follows: August, S2,754.-
81; September $5,761.66; October,
S5S17 06; November, 81 537.70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
SERIOUS CHARGE
MADE AGAINST GEORGE DARBY
IN COURT
He Is Accused Of Assautinq His
Mother With Intent to
XIII

Early Sunday morning Geo Darby
was arrested at the home OF
his mother. Mrs. Anna Darby, on West
Fourth avenue. He was arrested at
first for disturbing the peace but later
a charge of assault with intent to kill
was preferred against him and his
case was transferred to Esquire Al
J. Stewards s court. He is out on bond
of $5O0,and will be tried Tuesday
morning
1t is alleged that Darby, probably
while in an intoxicated condition. drew
a knife on his mother and otherwise
disreputably conducted himself to-
wards her Sunday morning. He
claims that there is nothing to the
case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
Not Pleased With Admission q
Roosevelt to Brotherhood.

There is considerable undercurrent
of sentiment in the local brotherhood
OF Locomotive Fircmen against the
recent admission of President Roosc-
Welt to the order With the full rights
enjoyed by any other member. This
sentiment, it is understood, is not
local or sectional, but general all ov-
er the United States.
It has been heard in Pine Bluff to
such an extent as to become a topic
not limited to the fremen, but is being
discussed quite generally. The fire
men, it is said. contend that the ac-
tion of those responsible for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's admission TO the ord
or as an honorary member. was an
ONe1st epping of the laws of the order.
They point out that ii has always been
the law that before anyone can be ad
mittcd to membership. either active
OF honorary, that he must have seen a
number OF Years active service as a
fireman. In the face of this time hon
Roosevelt was admitted and thereby
has the right Of any member in the
United States. having recourse to the
secret work, and right to visit any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

lodge in the United States.
Graphic reporter talked with soy.
eral railroad men on the subject and
found the sentiment of a large major
~ OF them against the action OF tic
grand 10 lgo in the admission of Prcsi
dent Roosevelt
Mr.. Jim Frazier, a leading member
OF the local order OF fremen dcmurrci
to the ma ajority Of expressions on the
subject, and stated that the admission
Of President Roosevelt was perfectly
legal. He says that the action of the
committee on constitution and by
laws, to whom President Roosevelt 5
application was referred. recon-
mcndrd that he be admitted. and The
grand lodge voting to admit him,
changed the law of the order. and as
the grand lodge is the legislative body
of the b. of l.. f. with powers CORES
ponding to the state legislature. the
president was legally admitted
Whether President Roosevelt's s al
mission to membership in the order Is
legal or Illegal. at most it is not a
popular movement with the masses of
the brotherhood Of LOCOMOTIVES Fire
men. many of whom reside in Pine
Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

The circuit court OF Jefferson coun-
ty for the fall term of 1902 was con
Fened this morning at II o'clock by
Judge A. B. Grace The list of grand
Jurors was called and the list not being
completed the court adjourned until
80 o'clock.
The court convened again at 1:30
o'clock. The grand jury completed,
and the list now stands as follows
n. Bringman,. w. P. Burks. p. F.
futile. c. Hogan ]. NJ Henry. Charles
Haycock. Geo. w. Johnson. c. r.
koonce. J. w. Monk, Alex Perdue. NJ :.
r. Stewart. II. B, Russell, r. C.
Thompson, NJ c. Cleveland. d. /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

or twelve miles away. and i'll
pursuit of deer. His compGrio. was
boy, ten or twelve years Of age.
The rifle which caused Mc Aliens
death belonged to the bo~ .At the
approach of a deer. MI. Allen borAW
ed the boys rifle and started On Il
run in the direction Of tie deer. In
leaping log that was a his path he
failed to clear it. As lie foil The re-
port of a rifle was hea"t The boy
rushed to the spot an. found the
body of Lis companion living on ihe
ground. pierced through the heart
with a rifle bullet. The deceased was
quite we'll known in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
i THREE NINjIfS
SEVEN HUNDRED PERSONS MET
DEATH
Prosperous Valley Wiped Out Of Ex-
istence and s3o.ooooo Prop
erty Destroyed

a telegram from ST. Petersburss
Rus ssia, Saturday says:
4 report was received today from
I tflis from the officials appointed to
investigate the terrible calamity in the
Caucasus caused by the northern slope
OF Mount kasbek descending on the
valley below
Twenty villages were destroyed and
nearly 700 persons killed, the damage
to houses, cattle. etc. being estimated
al 10000 ,ooo of roubles tower $50
00o COOS
On h" northern slope of Mount i<as=
bek lay in an elevated valley the wa
tering place Of Tmpnkau visited most
" by patients suffering from gout and
sclofula.
The hot springs came from beneath
a glacier in close proximity At ,
O'Clock in the morning the glacier be-
gan to sway. stones and masses Of ice
being emitted from the ewlyfoimc3
creyasse.
At S O'Clock in the morning it was
noticed that the waters III the bath
usually very clear. turned a gray col
or and rose continually.
Up to 4 o'clock, however, the bath
erS to the number Of several hundred
of both sexes laughed at the dea of
catastrophe. and in spite of distinct
warnings continued bathing, it being
the custom to remain for several
hours in the water.
At o'clock the whole valley was
filled with deafenin gnoise like thun-
der, subtarranean rumbllng was
heard and the stream sweled to a
mighty torrent, carrying with it huge
blocks of rock and ice. The bathers
tried to save themselves, but it was
too late. The entire northern slope of
to move at tremendous pace from
village to village, destroying every
thing in it's way.
Within two or three minutes val
ley over twelve miles long and half
mile wide was devastated. The wall
of rock and earth which now filled the
valley. rose to height of nearly 1000
feet. OF the bathers only four were
saved.
A hurricane ragged at the same time.
carrying men and animals as in
whirlwind to their death.
Of the 700 corpses found in the
whole valley there was hardly a one
not mutilated, the heads arms or legs
lying about detached from the trunks.
All this destruction was the work
Of not more than three minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
Another j. w. Allen.

Mr.. J. w. Allen, proprietor of the
Trulock hotel bar. has been kept busy
at the telephone since the appearance
in the Graphic Sunday morning
announcing the death of J. w. Allen
at Portland, Ark, explaining to his
trends that he is not the J. w. Allen
referred to. Mr. Allen is Of the opin-
ion that everybody in Pine Bluff and
for miles around takes and reads the
Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

very however,
not enough to do damage tation.
FIRST FROST.
i. +
+ POLICE COURT. {.
I. I


Clare Gardner. colored. violating
morality ordinance s..
John Settles. colored, violating NOR
;ality ordinance, So
Mat Anderson. colored vagrancy,
s..
Florence Ford colored. violating
morality ordinance. S.
Henry Best, colored, drunk and dis
orderly, IS.
Dan Coleman. colored. disturbing
the peace. IS
Eugene Douglass. colored, vagrancy,
$40.
Walter Allen, colored, drunk and
disorderly. S..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
BENEFIT CONCERT
For Y. NJ. c. A. Mems Meetings Will
Occur Tomorrow Night.

benefit for the mems meetings at
the Young Mems Christian assoeia-
ton will be given tomorrow night,
September Is, at Merrill Institute
The conert will be one of unusual in
take palt The object is most
worthy enc. New song books are
nee ed very much as the old ones
hay" baea used considerable time.
II Is the desire of all interested in the
ings the most attractive of any in the
city and best of all. very hospitable
ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
WAS NOT SUICIDE
Death of j. w. Allen, of Portland,
Due to an Accident.

e
The death OF J. w. Allen. of Port
land, Was due to sal accident, not
suicide as was reported in the city.
and brief mention of which appear
ed in the Graphic Sunday rornia2
While hunting i'll the woods near
Portland with a boy companion, and
making an effort to head Off deer
he tripped over log, and was thrown
to the ground. The rife he had in his
hands was discharged and the bullet
striking him killing him instantly.
Mr. Allen was manager of ID. l.. Balm g
sawmill at Portland. At the time OF
the accident they were ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
SCRAP at Sheriff..

Sunday night a saloon man of Sher-
rill and w. r. Sanders, the eX-jailer,
had an encounter at Sheriff.. the par
ticulars of which are kunwn. but San
ders received several bad wounds
about the head and was otherwise in
jured His wounds we're given medi-
cal attention in this city. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
Arrived With Stone.

Officer ]. F. Culpepper returned
this afternoon from McGregor. Texas,
with John Stone. charged with a grave
crime, alleged to have been commit
ted in Cleveland county A Cleveland
county officer will arrived tomorrow
for him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
DEATH RECORD.
..s*& .s*&.*+.**3..s..3.*.s.a.*s.S..s..s..as.s3..*i.

Mrs. Verlinda Jones, aged eighty
three years, died Sunday afternoon
about O'Clock at the residence of
her son. ]. T. Jones. East Second
avenue. The remains will be sent
to England, Ark. this afternoon for
lnterment Funeral services We're
held here by Rev Beardslee, pastor Of
the Riverside Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
Cotton Receipts at Enlgand.

Up to last Sunday England receiv-
ed more new cotton than any other
town in the state. Little Rock and
Pine Bluff not accepted. There is a
considerable shortage in cotton but it
is opening rapidly and the farmers
have been picking in good earnest
England Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
Standard Oil Dividend.

New York. Sept 15-Stockholders
of the Standard Oil company today re-
lived dividend of So on each share
{ thai! holdings This is S. less than
the lase dividend. which was declared
eV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15
Now Out of DANCER.

The little son of Mr.. W. 7. Wool
bridge who was accidentally shot
Though the body last Tuesday with
small calibre rifle by playmate, little
Ed Tucker, is now pronounced out of
danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

Mrs. w. T. Ferguson, of Lake Dick
was in the city shopping today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

Mr.. Will Beard. of Clarendon, spent
Sunday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-15

Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal has return
ed from visit to Wilmington. n. (.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
coLLlpeo ON CURVE.
rrelght rrala. fisn Together and ssss'
Persens Lost Their Lisss.

Frsight Tralns Han T"gefhsr an" 'SsS"
Psrssns Loot Their Lisss.
Trinidad. Col. Dec. 2s.-six men
were killed Wednesday and two were
injured In a collision between two
freigh, trains north OF here on the
Colorado and Southern railroad. The
dead;
Engineer Peace OF extra freight He
died at hospital.
J. Fox, fireman on extra freight
MDermott. brakeman on extra
freight
]. W. Goldtrap. engineer on regular
freight.
King. machlnlst on regular frelght.
Unidentified fireman. regular freight
Unidentified brakeman. regular
freight.
The extra freight In charge OF Con-
ductor Bronson and carrying Tour
teen cars was nodthbound. II had gone
hut a mile and a half from Trinidad
when on rounding a sharp curve the
engineer saw regular freight unn
southbound bearing down upon nis
train not more than 100 yards distant.
The regular train consisted of iorty
ears loaded with coal and was running
al a fair rate OF speed. Before any
Of the seven trainmen could jump the
two trains met. Fourteen cars OF tns
regular train were completely wreekeo
and seven OF the extra were demolsn
ed. Both OF the locomotives are com
plete wrecka
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
EXPLOSION ISTERR FIC.
Blowup Of Gasoline Does Consider
able Damage.
THIRTY AREINJURED
The Accident Happened In the Turf
Exchange Pool Room at City OF
Hot Springs and Wrecks
the Building.

Hot Springs. Dec. 25.-A terrific
explosion occurred in the Turf Ell
change pool room Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. when about thirty
persons were seriously injured. Ave OF
whom are not expected TO live The
room was crowded 20 It's capacity with
spectators when a gasoline tank was
being filed / nthe rear The gases
flled the room aud the lighted cigars
set on the explosion. The entire rear
OF room was demolished andthose able
20 move scrambled out OF the building
TO avoid the falling walls and timbers
The injured were taken into nearby
Offices and store rooms and the whole
medical fraternity OF Hot Springs an
swercd the call.
Billy Halwig died.
r c. Chambers OF Chambers 4
Walker. who own the building was
crushed IN the explosion One arm
was broken twice. the other broken In
one place. the left leg was broken and
he sustained several fractures Of ribs.
He wiihstood the setting OF limbs In
plasteS well. and there is n chance for
his recovery.
The police have made a full inves-
tigation and have held Ben Murray,
who is alleged TO be responsible for
the disaster In careless handling OF
the high combustible.
The bank roll consisted Of $4,000
and was blown away In the explosion
but the greater part OF II has been re
covered.
After thorough examination by the
authorities as 10 the explosion Il Il
claimed that criminal carclessness on
the part of a man named Pen Murray
a driver Of gasoline wagon. was th'
direct cause
The Turf building and pool room
was lighted by gasoline - the highes
proof II ls alleged Murray was II
the act Of flling the large tank In th'
rear Of the building and allowed th'
tank TO overflow. the gasoline runninl
all over the floor OF the rear walk ad
Joining the building Someone open
cd the back door OF the pool room anl
the gasoline vapor coming In contac
with the heat OF the room caused th
explosion Murray Is IN the hospital
He was burned about the head an
face. The entire building Is complete
~ wrecked and viii have 20 be tor
away. az that part Of II which remain
Is almost ready 20 collapse.
Il was al FIRST reported Chamber
and Edward vlveli. the cashier OF th
pool room. we're killed, but Niyell ei
4 capped with severe cuts and hruise.
lie had no time 10 get his bank roll
! OF nearly $4,000. but most Of this wa
Z afterwards found and returned
\ Mayer. who Is managing the room.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
HUGE TRUST.

Nearly a Billion Dollars Are said 70 No
represented In the Formation.
chicago. Dec. 25.--The Daily News
saws that capital TO the amount Oh
nearly a billion dollars is reported 10
he represented In the formation OF
gigantic gas trust, which will include
the different companies in nearly all
the Principal citic sof Europe and The
large interests OF London. A chicago
man Is alleged TO be the originator OF
the scheme. and Chicago and Nev
York capital IL represented In the prv,
iect. John d. Rockefeller Is ereai,ea
with being prospective stocknolaer
10 the amount Of 3O0,oo0.0co. otner
New York capitalists said TO be Inter.
es,ed are Anthony Brady. D. o. MilIs
and A. n. Flower, G. X O. billings
of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
company and Anthony Brady sala 20
be the prime movers In the venture,
the story runs. will leave within Ten
DAYS for Paris TO perfect the deal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
DISPOSED OF BOTH.
sunr.ms Court Refused Rshsaring Mo-
tlon In the higgins Case.

sunr.me Court Refused Rehearing Mo-
tlon In the higgins Case.
Austin. Dec. 25.--The supreme court
Wednesday finally disposed Of the
Waco mayoralty muddle. so far as It's
Jurisdiction Is concerned. by refusing
both motions for rehearing The court
refused 20 rehear the application for
writ OF error from the Third court or
civil appeals. in j. W. higgins vs. W.
n Thompson et al. tho City Council.
n also refused a rehearing OF the dou,
HE motion made by Higgins TO mol
the city council and city attorney IN
contempt for violating certain iniunc'
tlous BY conducting impeachment pro,
ceedlngs before said court disposed ol
the writ OF error. and also Tor an or
der directing the city council TO re
voke the alleged premature impeAen,
ment. As stated the court ru'eo
AGAINST on every side.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
Situation Horrible.

81. Petersburg. Dec. 25.-While tnli
details OF the recent earthquake dis
aster AT Andljan are not ootalnaole'
owing 10 the lack OF communication
the brief dispatches received here ae-
scribe the situation As horrible Ine
temperature has fallen TO the ireeHins
nolnt and thousands are homeless.
one section OF the city has been com
pletely destroyed. one cotton gin ana
one church only are standing there.
The hrst shock drove the inhabitants
generally indoors otherwise the loss
Of life would have been much greater'
Notwithstanding the oners OF Tree
transportation. the people are remain
ing IN the vicinity Of the city. when
will be rebuilt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
p,euxh.a into Rear Car.

plttshurg. Dec. 25.-The Pennsyl-
yanla Limited. running almost an hour
late. crashed Into ihe rear end OF the
Loetsdale accommodates az ouaker
Valley station Wednesday nighI Ins
locomotive of the limited ploaghed into
the rear car. the smoker. and pushed "
through the one ahead OF II making tne
two cars the length OF one. The erasn
was heard for a mile aad the limited
running NJ the rate % IS mlles an
hour carried TIE train from Quaker
Valley 10 EdgewoFth. a distance OF al
most half a mile. before II could %
stopped. Many were injurei, some Of
them probably fatally.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26
COWARD FREE.

Man who Twcnty.Tour Years Ago Under
Sentence of Death rardoned.
Alvin. Tex. Dec 25.-Nearly twenty
four years ago Richard Coward was
tried for murder and sentenced 20
hang. The evidence was clrcumstan'
tIal and Governor Roberts commuted
him to a life Imprisonment Many
believed that he suffered unjustly and
several efforts have been made to Sc
cure n pardon.
Wednesday he appeared at his broth
er's house. a surprise 10 all and a
Christmas present from Governor
sayers. as the governor expressed I,
IN a letter to a gentleman who had In
torestcd himself 20 secure the pardon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 25.-Adelbert
Lemon. ten years old. son OF Rev. II.
A. Lemon. state evangelist for the
Christian church. shot himself We'd
ncsday night and died that night. The
boy said that the act was premedi
tated. lie told the doctors he had
bought Christmas presents. had had a
good time and wanted 10 die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-12-26

Louisville. Ky. Dec. 25.-six per-
sons we're injured. several Of them Sc
rlousiy. az the result oi a collision
between the trailer oi en- electric
train on the Kentucky and Indiana
bridge and Railway company and a
Big -Four freight on "A siding on the
Water street trestle, Just above FIRST
street M this city. The trailer OF the
electric train was thrown from the
trestie 10 the ground eighteen feet be
low ai'. the escape o, the seven oeea'
pants OF the car from death was -
maTkahle.