davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
NlNETY-FlVE DEAD AT GOLIAD.
Are Hurriedly Buried in Wrecked
Cemetery.

Cemetery.
Goliad, Tex, May 20.-Three of the
injured in Sundays tornado died to-
day, making the total number of deaths
IS. There were many funerals to-day
and the same short service was OBJ
served as on the preceding days. For
ty-five negroes have been buried. The
undertakers are rushed and have not
much time for elaborate details. The
cemetery where the white people are
buried was wrecked, and the new
made graves are among the overturned
tombstones.
There has been a generous response
to the appeals made by Gov. Sayer,
but there is much to be done, and it
will require a large sum to care for
the injured and homeless. Many per-
sons are encamped by night in the
Court House yards and during the day
work among the ruins. This city was
literally swept from end to end by the
rushing winds, and $50 houses We're
RACED to the ground by the shock.
The city continues under martial law
Two churches were wrecked at Shiloh
and several houses were demolished
At Ben Hur. three houses were de-
stroyed, and three persons are reported
killed there. At Thorndale several
houses were wrecked. Sandoval and
Fairfield report severe damage from the
storm
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
A virEi.&N Appointment.

Washington. May 20.-The President
to-day. after a conference with Judge
L. l.. Lewis of Richmond. Va. de-
cided upon the appointment Of Lewis
Whitestone for postmaster at Culpep-
per, Va, to succeed r.. L. Rosson. the
present incumbent Mr.. Whitestone.
who Is the present deputy hostm aster.
had the backing of the Republican
state organization. although Mr.. Ros-
son was also strongly Endorsed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
RESCUE PARTIES CLOSE CALL.

ENpeO1r1On sent 10 recover bOules
of American and British COnsuls
at 81. Pierre Have Narrow Escape.
Fort de France, Island Of Martinique,
Monday, May 19.--The expedition sent
to recover the bodies of the American
and British consuls at st. Pierre to-
day nearly resulted in fearful hor-
ror. The vessels taking part in the
expedition were the United States
steamer Potomac and the British
cruiser Indefatigable. The Potomac,
under the command of Lieut.. Benja
min B. Mccormick, landed working
parties. One party went to the site
of the American consulate, and the
other, headed by Lieut.. McCor-
mick, went to the north end
of the town, to the, spot
where the British consulate stood.
from where the lieutenant could see
Mont Pelee, and noticed that a huge
column of smoke and gas was pouring
out of the crater, in a manner similar
to the eruption Of May s. last. He
thereupon rushed to the site of the
American consulate and ordered all
hands to the boats. The american
sailors picked up a heavy metallic
coffin. in wood case, containing the
remains of the United States Consul,
Thomas T. Prentis. and carried it t.
boat. The American party was in
imminent danger.
In the meanwhile the Indefatigable
had arrived off ST. Pierre, but left the
shore, heading for the sea, blowing her
siren. At that time a huge stream of
molten matter was pouring into the
sea. raising columns of steam and the
whole sea was hideous. having a yell
low green color, while what was APP
parently smoke was rushing from the
mountain. The detonations were con-
tinuous and were accompanied by a
fearful storm of lightning. thunder and
rain. The flashes were of terrific vio-
lence and during the storm, new era
tiers opened in Mont Pelee
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
BAD WRECK IN TERRITORY.
-Four Killed Outright and seven
Fatally Injured.

Ardmore. l. T., May ga construc-
ton train was wrecked to-day twelve
miles east of here on the Choctaw.
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad in which
four men were killed and p injured.
seven fatally.
The wreck occurred on a high
trestle. the work train dashing down
an embankment rs feet high. The en-
CINE remained on the track.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
FEDERATION WANTS ENGINEERS.
Proposition Made to II. L. f. Men at
Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, May 20.-President
James O'Connen of the International
Machinists Union appeared before the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
convention here to-day and submitted
a proposition which has as its purpose
the entrance of the Brotherhood into
the American Federation of Labor.
President O'Connell came as the ac-
credited representative OF the Fedora
ton and spoke at length regarding the
proposition.
The matter was taken under advise
ment by the convention.
Tonight a memorial service TO the
late President Mckinley was held
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
Mr.. TH0MPSON'S GUESTS.
Northern Visitors See Cotton PIOwed
and Also Ginned and BaIed and
Eat Alabama Barbecue

anu AASO baIe0 and
Eat Alabama Barbecue.
Tuskegee, Ala, May 20.-Congress-
Charles w. Thompsons party of dis
tinguished guests spent the day at
Mr.. Thompson's plantation, seven
miles from this city, where fully
thousand persons of both races were
gathered to meet them The visitors
were taken over the plantation to see
the process of blowing out the cotton.
For the benefit of the party a gin was
started up and quantity of last years
crop ginned and baled.
An old fashioned barbecue was serv-
ed for the entire crowd, and after this
there was speaking in the open air be-
meath the oaks in front of the planta-
ton house.
Among the speakers were Congress
men Fuller and Smith of Iowa, Bar
ney of Wisconsin, Littleheld of Maine,
and Judge Chambers of BirmifS~hAam.
In the evening a concert was rendered
the visitors at the Alabama Confer.
ence College, followed by a reception
at the home of Mr.. Joseph Thompson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
MISSISSIPPI COMPRESS MEN.
Ten Cents Per Hundred the Mini
mum Rate, Says President.

Jackson, Miss, May 20.-The Miss
issippi Compress Association. repreent-
ing thirty cotton congresses, met in
Joseph Newberger. in his annual ad-
dress urged the continued use of
square bale and uniform charges for
COMPRISING and invited the atten-
dance at the sessions of insurance
men to dicuss the matter of insurance
by marks and numbers. President
Newberger declared that no MISSISSIPPI
pi compress can compress cotton for
less than 10 cents per hundred pounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
MIR. BILLINGS AT MEMPHIS.
Chicago lIOrseman Took Lending
Part at Racing Matinee.

Memphis, Tenn, May &c. X. c.
Billings of Chicago arrived here to-day
and took part in the matinee driving
races at Billings Park. The Chicago
horseman drove in four of the events
and led the way TO the wire In each
race. Hontas Crook. owned and driven
by Mr., Billings. beat Mabel Onward In
the wagon race in 2:11lA, which makes
3 new wagon record for the month OF
May.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
FLORENCE BURNS INDICATED.
Brooks Came to His Death Mt the
Hands of Persons Unknown, Says
COroner's Jury.

New York. May 20.-The coroner's
jury in the inquest on the death of
Walter S. Brooks. who was shot at the
Glen Island Hotel Feb. IA. last. to-day
returned a verdict of death at the
hands of person or persons unknown.
There was an unusual scene in the
courtroom when the verdict was read.
Foster NJ. Backus, counsel for Flor
ence Burns broke down and wept, and
was led from the room by friends.
After the verdict District Attorney
Jerome declared that with the evidence
his Office had on hand at present, no
EFFORT would be made 10 have the grand
jury act
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
O'BRIEN ON STAND AGAIN.
Some Features of His wild story Are
DisbeIieNed.

Washington, May 20.-Corpl Rich
ard O'Brien was again on the witness
stand to-day when the Senate Com
mittee on the Philippines met. but he
added very little to what he had said
yesterday. He failed to produce the
sample bullets of which he had spoken
yesterday, intimating that they were
explosives.
Senator Patterson and others ex-
pressed their disbelief in the explosive
bullet story.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21

Mobile. Ala. May 20.-Capt. w. L.
Pinder, owner of the bark Mabel. at
noon to-day wired the master OF the
boat at Pasctgoula, Miss to fly the
Cuban dag. The Mabel was recently
purchased in Havana and her registry
taken out there
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
BASSE POINTE INUNDATED.
Twenty Houses Swept Away and
other buildings Damaged.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
May 2O.-A severe inundation at
Basse Pointe, on the northeast coast
Of this island, at o'clock this morn
ing. swept away twenty houses and
fifty other buildings were damaged by
the flowing mud, which has swept
over the Vallee de la Riviere. There
was no further loss of life. Basse
Pointe having been abandoned several
days. Access to the ruins of ST.
Pierre still impossible.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
CHARLESTON MAN A SUICIDE.

At Least, He Was Registered From
That City I'm New York.
New York. May 20.-A man who reg
istered as 1T. Taylor. Charleston, :"
committed suicide some time last night
in his room in the Barrett House
Thirty-eighth street and Sixth avenue
He was found dead on the floor of the
room to-day with a bullet hole in his
head Nothing was found that would
identify the man or show why he had
killed himself.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
10 CONTROL MoNON JOINTLY.
Southern and L. q n. to Issue Joint
Per Cent. Bonds.

New York. May 20.-The directors of
the Southern and Louisville and Nash
vile roads met to-day and agreed to
issue joint 4 per cent. bonds for a con-
trolling interest in the Chicago. Indian
TEN. The price to be paid for Monon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
DEATH OF LORD DUFFER,h,
Former Governor General OF Canada
EApircsAM ireland.


LONDON. Feb. H. The MARQUIS ul
Dniferin. former governor general OF
Canada and who had filled many hul
diplomatic posts in The English scry.
ice is dead at his residence al faudc.
boyc. County Down. Ireland. Lord
Dnfrrrin had been long in i'll health.
il" passed away peacefully after II
night of total nnconSc0u>ncss
Lord l'ulT"lin never wholly recover
ed from the shock which he expert
rnrrd as the result OF The death Of his
son. Lord Ava. in South Africa and
III" failure of the London and Globe
Finanr" corporation. limited. and Kin.
dled concerns of which he was n Iii.
rector completed his breakdown
with the exception Of his youngest
son. Lord Hamilton Temple -Rlarkwood.
who is with his regiment. the Ninth
lahc"rs. IN South Africa, an the family
were present al the dcHihbrd Lord
'lanlrl"yc, the eldest SON who is a
clerk in the foreign offic" ana who
married Florence. daughter Of John II.
Davis OF New York. succeeds TO the
title. ana another American joins the
ranks of the progresses.
The funeral Of Lord Dufrerin will be-
private. His remains will b., buried in
the graveyard At tlanhrboyc Feb. IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
The CUSTOM
DECLINING,

Io.mnrrow l., ST. Valentines day
Alu a'rcAdE the ml,,!rri with Cupid !;
winning words are On the move. The
custom however is moi followed c,v, :.
| " TN, GEAR. There are, Of course
| thousands of danlijy suggestive
| packages bcin" handed. Aut thrif
number is not nearly that usual in
| former years.
The decline Of the custom has been
gradual; each year fewer of the anrn.
lmou> love tokens havr been tram
m1ttri " HE mails. \ few wears
az" as Valentine bay drew near the
postmaster prepared for an avalanche
OF p rkagcs Extra clerks were en-
p.oyed and the efforts of the rull
iofce were taNe1 10 do the work.
Inc clrrlcr' formerly mad.,everl
extra rips and they are not sorry to
no" DC released from Cupid sarduons
service. At present no added pruyi.
SION is necessary to handle thes .ignt-
~ Increased business.
HtE'eS IN valentines change, lust as
"ith more rro,aic things. and ,hi,
iac1 mas had its effect upon the mali
service. Fifteen wears ago the taste
was for colossal creations of lace and
movers the otleriasa often being
twenty inches square.
subsequently, styles demanded a
smaller and ulorc delicate lDEe".
these IN turn gave way 10 cards,
easily enclosed in he ordinary envc-
rope, and the heart Of lie postnan
"aHcd merry. For ,cyerai wears
comics virtually monopolize.l the
g"Her1' Held, being easily distinguish
ed ny the obSin,ssIy d.swniscd hand
whiting.
The lover Of today hos rorsAken
SrntImeMtality for lose darts more
pr",ait, hut probably more potent
ShH,IId he send valentine at all it
pF"bah! will be- confe'tinus Ninety
per cent Of he packages Lcarn..
l'ia' 'lnm'slakabI" valentine appear.
ance are boxes # Sweelnleals.
Comic, also are in considerable
number, probably for the reason that
'hcI are cheap and because hln!ur
hat1re Delights IN rubbing a.2ins,
Tue NlNl'jes OF other human natures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
SUIT FOR
DA AGES,

All OF Yesterday afternoon, = cos.
sion Of Superior Cvur, was orr,-
| pied in hr,ri,r ,a.t,monn 49,
case OF Harry \euIs adn,n,..,,
tors ys. the W,'minrtnr ,nd "a
Castle Hallway Co which .r
action 10 recover $40 O0o 4 ,n,,r n
Tor the death Of Nc, who ~ =
Killed by couunr n contact with -
live wire brlopoI,,y 10 M. p,,1v ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
THE DUAL TREATY.,


NJ
PEklNi, Feb. X. The news OF tn,
signing Of the AngIu-JapaneSr treat,
of allian'" became known to y few dip
lonlat> her" to-day and was an ahsn
lutte surprise. The treaty is regarded rs
the most important move made in la,
eastern politics Of recent years.
III" Japanese minister lcLidn visit
"d Prince ching. president Of the for
"ign office, ami gave him a cory Of the
treaty.
II is not doubted among the dr,o-
mats here that the new alliance will
"tf"ttun'ly veto the siynili. nf the Man.
rh,lrinn treaty.
the British minister. Sir Ernest NJ.
Satow: he Japanese minister. tchidn
and the United States minister Mr..
Coh"rr, have recently been pressing
Prince Ching to postpone signing the,
Manl'urian treaty and obtained a
promise to defer 50 doing until fresh
representations could bp made. which
representations were made yesterday
IN the form Of copy Of The Anglo
Japanese treaty.
The Chinese officials who were in
formed of the signing Of the treaty en-
pressed the creates, satisfaction. They
said British prestige In the far east
had been given Il tremendous advance
mcnt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
WRECK ON THE ERIE.
NestibuIrd Train IHrallcd an
Twenty Passengers Injured

! VcHiibui"d Train Wrnilcd and
= Twenty Passengers Injured.
I CLEVELAND, o.. Feb. 49, Train
No. Jon the Erie road, leaving Cleve.
land at y. N. for New York, was
wrecked between Mahaning and Pha.
lnnX. O.. about \fory miles from this
city. yesterday afternoon. The whole
train left the track and ran for twenty
ear lengths. finally toppling over in n
ditch. Twenty one persons are injured,
hut no fatalities occurred.
The train consisted of buffet car
two sleepers. chair car. coach, baggage
and express. Physicians were called
from WaWcn and Youngstown and left
ut once for Lcaylttsburg. where some
Of the injured had been taken. Some
of the more seriously injured were TAX
Tn to Youngstown. The wrecked train
is one of the finest On the Erie ruad
and is vrStibulel
The engineer of the train was Mat
thew Shay of Youngstown, and George
Hopper Of cleveland was cunduct,.,
They were not hurt George Thomas
OF Cleveland received what is feared
to be fatal injuries, brain conclusion.
The cause of the wreck is now said
to he spreading rails. Most of tile in
inred were IN the coach next to the
last. that being the private car of .Jo-
srpll Ramsay, president of the Wabash
railroad.
a., -,
with him, and he did heroic work in
assisting the injured. His ear did not
topplr over. but the car in front did.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
YOUNG ROOSEVELT GAINS,
Continued Improvement Noted III
GrOtOn. hut Danger Not over.

'""'i""eH improvement Voted ut
| GrodOn. hut Danger Not over.
GKOTON. Mass. Feb. IL. If Thco-
'iorc Roosevelt. lr, continues for the
next twelve hours IN his present con
dition. his physicians have given the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt to be-
lieve that their sons vitality will he
sufficient for him to meet and pass
successfully the crisis in his disease.
ana il is thought that by tomorrow
morning he will he~ practically out of
danger.
He is considered to be better. and
til" same can Ii" said of his two school.
mates. Howard f. Potter of New York
ana William Ganmrll, Jr.. of pruyi-
hcnr". r. |.
So confident ar" the president and
his wife that their son will p:sS
through this crisis in good shape that
the president is already making some
slight preparations to leave for Wash
ington.
Mr. turlclyou says of the boys con.
dition in addition 10 what has already
been stated that the left lung has
cleared considerably and that the boys
temperature. respiration ana pulse
nave shown but little variation. The
clearing UP of the left lung is favor
able sign in that il will enable the boy
10 meet III" crisis in the RICH, lung bet
ter What is known as resolution has
set in in his left lung.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
LINcoLN's MEMORY HoNoREp.
Chicago Celebrates IIis Birthday nj
Never before.

chicago Celebrates His birthday NJ
Never Before
CHICAGO, Feb. IL. Memorial px.
ercisrs in honor Of Abraham Lincoln
were held here on Il scale surprising
that OF any previous local celebration
or the anniversary of his birth.
Appropriate exercises were held in
the schools, I'LL of the -pubIic buildings
save the POSSIBILITIES were closed and no
business was transacted at any of the
banks or on tn" board of trade or tl,.
stock Exchange \ large number of
business houses also were closed dur
ing the afternoon.
IN the evening there were !: number
or banunets at which the speakers for
the most part lralt with some phase Of
the life of Lincoln. yhr largest Of
Ines" affairs was held in the home Of
IN" Marquette club. where at least 700
members OF the club gathered to listen
I" the addresses. President W. l.,
hush OF the club presided and in u,m,,-
ing the exercises after the banuunt
proper paid an eloquent tribute to Lin.
coin us II man and patriot.
Lafayette Young of Des MuineS, Ia.
sI"k" on abraham Lincoln, and his
address was received with much an
p'alSe. Curtis Guild. ,Ir.. Of BUxt.ni
spoke Oh "Our Flag In the rropicS.''
senator Mct.aurin Of South carolina
followed with an address on Lincoln
ana His Relations to the South"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13

Lydia T.. Pinkham's vegc-
table Compound cured me and made
me we'll, and that is why | gladly
write YOU this. and gladly thank you !;
SIX bottles was all ] took. together
with your Pills. My headache and
bacllache and kidney trouble went.
never to return: the burning sensation
l had LEFT altogether: my general
health was so improved felt as yo,lnfr
and light and happy as at twenty"
Mis-. Louise fiHSon. 1913 Langley
Ave. Chicago, lll,-s5ooo forfeit if abors
testimonial is not genuine.
If You feel that there is anything at
all unusual OF ruzzlng about your
case, or If you wish confidential advice
of the most eN ncrienrcd, write to Mrs
finkham. Lynn, Mass. and YOU will
be advised free of charge. lydia Il.
Pinhham's Vegeta Bile Compound
has cured and is curing thousands of
cases Of female tro;,lle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13
AN IMPORTANT NEARING. +,


1 NuDbGu ~ hIuuHys
! ALBANY, Feb. Representatives
Of every organized labor body in the
state were present at the hearing given
by the senate judiciary committee OH
the Slater employers liability bill. This
Is the measure which has received the
Endorsement of the State Workingmen's
Federation, and h response to the call
Of its legislative representative. Mr.
James \. Javcry of loughkeepsie, all
the. state organizations--the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen, the
brotherhood OF Railroad Firelnen and
various trades unions whose members
are employed IN mills and nlan,,fHctO.
rirs sent delegations.
IN opposition to the bill was x-Sena-
tor John l.aughIih of Buffalo, who
drafted the employers liability bin in
'l'"lnccd yesterday by Senator Hill.
and Assclblymnn OMalley. William
L. R,ldd. counsel for the CentraI-Hud,
son. said that the rairond company
was against the bill for the same rpa-
sons as had been given to the commit
tee u year ago.
Judge Ernest II. Crosby of the Social
Reform club Of New York city said
that there was II crying need for an
employers liability hill and that IL was
shame HAT the Empire State was so
far behind the times, Twcnty-hrce
states of the Union had such laws. and
it Whs strange that New York should
refuse the WorkingInen what they ask
&c! when they asked only that which
was Just Alabama enacted an en-
hloytrS' liability bill eighteen years
ago. He declared that employers
should look after their employees and
insure them against accidents so TINT
the rXpens" might not be felt. He be
lierrd THAI railroads should provide
for this expense the same as they look
after the renovation of rolling stock I
and the repairs Of locomotives and
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13

Atlantic lily IL no longer known only
As "A Summer resort Whrrt mum ,rJuI III
comforts were pat II, with tor IN. oGyon
thEeI OF ia" n.-nlI!c mt hathiny
It's numerous splendid hh cl, with
steam nens AMI nj! other nll.tctu tmnr,yn
mems, equal to tho b,,t nstrypDIlt,,
hnta's ana the saline invign"n lny .tnJj
bh"re wtltei in from the Cuff Stream
r"n-itcrhbty wirm2r than tho more If.
iani cities, romElro 70 .hnka 1T tn, u cat
win or resort fotulthrr tho weak in search
OF hchIta or the welt person hunt,uys /
and pleasure,
Inc golf links, line Canning, fishing
Huh nor sports in IT, llnmei.nt, vIciuiLy
appeal W the plea 'urn hunter, willis the
hhheroui sun rarlors on or near tie
ihtGh llreh h"ar'i walk, tho raj ing rhain-
not soa baths etc are specially nIaDtrI
TO the needs VI tho lnvl,ti-.
The Phi'ahelphI, 4 k.nlin, RN,to,'s
swirl comfortable trains io,v. Ghes.nut
street aud South Street Forriet, phila
de!ralh, ~ convenient hours 1.ca.is
soid ana Baggage checkei through from
al urlhcipn. stations on the I'hiInhelphjn
Healing Railway and its ccnnyc,ipp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13

NEW YORK, Feb. l:..-Tbc sixteenth
annual Lincoln dinner of>ti,c Republic
an club Of the city Of New York WAS
given Al the Waldorf Astoria last night.
me larg" banquet hail was handsome
~ decorated. and a new departure tn
gatherings OF this kind was the fact
mat while iii" club members and ,lujv
friends were being RECALLED with the
good things of this life the ladies were
ne'hS similarly entertained in adiun-
ING apartments, Thr4'unu,rt hall waa
handsomely decorated. and before Tia
Hhh llGl'''d their cigars and prepared
10 listen to the SpeHhmaking ladies'
hl'd INTO tie boxes. Senator bcrcw.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff auT
others >l,okr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13

BOSTON. Feb, H. As II lifting ,l,-
S"rNali'r of the anniversary Of Lin
coins birth Me Mi,.llcscy clu}, ray. ~
banquet at the Hotel Brunswick. Tho
guests VIII" made addresses were Seq
rotary OF the Navy John d. Long. Ma
io' General Daniel +. SrklcS. Captain
d"hlI l"rdlunn, I $. A.. aud Roscoe
tonklin Bruce. Il rlIorrd student ANA
orator at Harvard college The list vt
Those present comprised tho name Hc
almost every well known living Re
publican in the political history Ut the
state
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-13

NEW ARK. y, L.. Feb. Is. ule n,:,,
was Killed. several hers were injured,
one woman was hurt and Il man WAY
shot rs result of II railroad collision,
IN the Wavrrly yards of the rcnnsylva-
ma railroad last night. The dead man
was engineer or 4 passenger train,
bound from Jersey city to Railway,
which ran into Il freight engine draw
ing Il train which passed on, from "a
siding on 10 HE main tracks directly in
front OF the passenger train. he was
George iictzrl, forty years Of age.