davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-21

the defense. Johns is his deputy in Parke
county and his warm personal friend as
well.
II think the fury will disagree said Mr..
Rheuby, early In the evening, when he
was asked to make a prediction. THE gov
eminent made stronger case this time
than Ii did in the first trial, had its evil
dence in better shape and was more con-
vincing but the defense also put up much
course. but l wouldn't predict that. be-
cause / don't want TO be disappointed"
Mr.. Rheuby was naturally highly elated
when he learned the verdict later, and was
not i'm the least disappointed TO find that
his prediction had been too conservative.
Mr.. Rheuby is Of opinion that Represent
alive Holiday, of Brazil, will have to
fight for the Fifth district congressional
nomination again next year. Not that
am anxious to see fight made on Mr..
Holiday" he said but L have been told
by several Terre Haute men that Vigo
county will have candidate for the nomi-
nation, and that means fight | infer that
the Vigo county candidate will be Bar
Gus"
d. c. johnson, OF Clinton. who repre-
scented vermilion and Vigo counties in the
lower branch of the Legislature in the
session of 1901 was at the Columbia Club
He is at present mayor of Clinton and
makes it a matter of official duty and civic
pride TO boost" his town on every occa-
Sion. "Clinton Is the iveliest town i'm west
ern Indiana he said last night Business
of every kind Is fiourishing, the people are
prosperous and real-estate values are soar
ing. Why, L sold a lot "A short time ago for
81, 800 and in less than ten days the man
who bought IL of me was offered 500 for
his bargain, and they hadn't discovered
gold on the lot, either.
"Our new interurban road has had a great
deal to do with our boom. The will be
running from Terre Haute to Clinton next
Sunday and the work OF extending the line
atr H.
"By the way added Mr.. Johnson.
you're looking for political news and I've
got a proposition TO make. I'm authorized
to agree 10 deliver our county delegation
i'm the next Republican state convention To
the candidate for Governor who will come
over and run our electric light plant. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
The Sedan Chair.

r The sedan chair is named after Sc
dan. the town where it was first used.
The earliest mention of it in England
occurs in 1881. Early in the following G
century the Duke of Buckingham
caused much indigna ton by its use in
London. .. People We're e1asperated at
that nobleman employing his fellow
men to take the place of horses to car
~ him Prince Charles brought from
Spain, in 1923 three curiously wrought
sedans. two Of which lie gave to the
Duke of buckingham. A few weeks
after their, Introduction Massinger pro-
duced his play The Bondman." and
In it he thus adverts to the ladies',
For their pomp and care being borne
In triumph on mems shoulders.
The reference is doubtless to Buck
tneham.s sedan, which was borne Ike
a palanGatn.-"Bygon England. "&Ea
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
DUE TO rRtcTNk.
iowa Mans RetiranTe1$ From Office
Not Whcihy VNissataey.

Washington, sept, G.-It develops
that Colonel AnG2ew Geddes of Iowa
who has retired from the position OF
chief clerk of fhe department OF agri
culture, was not solely influenced by
a desire to enjoy the pay he is enti
tied to as retired officer of the army
"A According to Tstatemanrs made by Colo.
mel Geddes there has bee1 some fric.
ton between him and another smpleye
OF the department In Colonel Gejdes
No-ds this eficial has been "usurping
the duties OF chief clerk and impu'
IDENTIFY and ignorantly arrog lting to
himae-f some Cf the prerogatiyes OF
the clerks Office s#5 a."5-
Colonel Geddes was willing to CON
tinue to perform the duties Of chief
clerk in preference to leaving the gov
eminent service to draw pay as a re.
tired army officer had it not been for
the friction with an official of the te
partment. When Copnel Geddes found
his position urbearaDle he rendered
his resignation. ....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
OrGer for Hearing.
.STATE OF MN \ ESorA. r,!,
~ Goa NTY Of SrE,RSs. ~

~ Ctpi NT1 Vt thNS.
In i'r".ate 'Oaii- pee, III TerLIl, y u.-ust A.
1905,
-. s.'' = 4: - cSu.l;eni .(alDimA &,ei>
EviLStt.:
neite OF admin Isl r,LiIUn on the estate {,
.ieminia Wclch. Ge.G1dseu, late OF tie ct,,,,.. ,
OF StearnS, state of Minnesota, being grant,,
40. Joshua 4. Nelel; .-
1t is ordered. that six months be and tht
same is hereby alloWe.t from and after tIt
fdatle OF this order, sin which al persons hay,
lag claims or demands against the said dt.
ceased are required to tle the sai1ie in tlrt
Probate Court of said county. for exanlilI;l-
tion and allowance. or be forever barred.3 sE
1t is further ordered, that the 4rh day of
March. lS0f, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, at IL supcia.
term OF said probate court TO be held ut tile
probate Office in the cours house in the ci1 =,
af st. Cloud, in said county, be and the SANE
hereby Is appointed rs the time and place
when and where the said probate court will,
examine and adjust said claims and demands
1t is further oruered, That notice of sai,,
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
Interested in said estate by forthwith plt.
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks in the Sank Centre
Herald, weekly newspaper printed and pull
lshed In said otearnS county. -. :
nated at st. Cloud, Minn., this 4th day of
August 1903 .
= BY the Court " '.'
lsEALl DAVID T. CALHOUN.
ra,s 4; ;~. ,y,-- T. j Judge OF PROBATE
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10

continents that have been
again audiences but published addresses that
made the the and the plaeeese
together for the first te and with them large number of
wes sayings Of the wet Of the nneteeath century.
For hosrsr Whole evening In the easy home
for the stndy o style and dIcton that have electrified
ant assebes fer ambitions to become succsssi
popular public speakes for the who has
tssst address. this work failing Of
charm and inspiration. Nor this solely The
tribute have read said Senator Deliver
when he read the Of Joseph chose speech
I" The Pilgrim Mothers
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
ASKING QUESTIONS.

| G1ie Art Of Interrogation Should Be
| Devoid of Imi,ert:nence.
DO not ask questions is the worst
piece of social advice which age can
give to youth. A man who never asks
questions is the duilest fellow in the
world. He had better ask too many
| than too few We can defend ourselves
against curiosity, but no armor avails
against Indifference. We must resign
ourselves to be bored TO death. 5.s@ 4,
What IS tie secret OF she art of in
terrogation? Putting aside quick sym
pathies, which lie at the root Of every
social art, we, believe the most essen
tial quality for those who would excel
in it is directness The art Of asking
questions SO as to learn, instruct, please
and Influence is, not the art Of beating
about the bush. The questions which
offend and silence are the questions
which suggest some Interior motive. It
Is. a found out scheme which makes
men angry. Anything Of the nature
of trap, keeps us on our guard. II
Be once fall into. one we resolve it
Shall be the last time. Suspicion kills
confidence 2 Iaterrogative hints are ut
terIy useless: The average man does
not dislike. to be questioned.. He hates
to be startled, crossed. interfered with,
| areproached, wearied or betrayed He
hates the questions which are not ask
ed, with a simple intention. tt'a! q.
There are questions which are asked
Aot because the asker wants to know,
but because he intends 10 tell. Others,
while ostensibly directed to find out a
mans opinion, are really intended to
reflect upon his character. Some men
inquire as to their ,neighbors' projects
In order to put difficulties in their way.
Strings of meaningless questions are
poured out by those who desire to pre-
tend an interest in some subject which
they neither know nor care anything
about s s'l
We believe the conclusion of the mat
ter to be this: The art of interrogation
is a serious branch of the social art.
Well asked questions are of the essence
of agreeable intercourse but the in
tcrrogatiye mood viii not justify an
impertinence, I'D interference. a verbal
assault nor, for the matter of that, a
bore. London Spectator.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
EIiEF BITS OF NEWS.

The COiiEla Voll anO in Mexico con.
tinues to intermtrently be nIore active
After afertnight's work President
isieSes OF Chffs Aas fss@ed a new min
istry headedlby Ricardo Matteperez. !
Harry CaldEell secsz eished al new
worlds sompe$it,ve Bicycle record al
the Charles River track, Boston, riding
fifty miles in one heur. 4,,f " q, ~ * !
The engagement is announced ot
Miss May GoeIet 70 the Duke or Rex.
tburghe. The duke is now the guest OF
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, mother OF Miss
GoeRt, at Newport, R. =
~ Arthur e. Dingley. son of the late
congressman, Nelson Dingley of Maine
and one of tbs owners OF the Kalaiaa.
zoo (Mich.)i Evening Telegraph, Ii
dead in Denver, aged thirty-eight. L
The sergeant and fsix Epriyates who
were recently arrested for treason at
Metz, Germany, have contested that
they stole two bombs, with the new
secret fuses attached, for an aZent;ih
France. "a
A strike of 700 trunkmakers, fol.
lowed by a lockout, has tied up seven
hldlruldCICiIcb Va III 01kkS, SdLCu6lS duu
dres suit casss, 1s.atfssfE gorbpphng
the industry int Chicago. = Nearly l. .00p
men are idle, - 81
Rev: Dr.. James Leonard Corning, the
celebrated pulpit orator, historian and
diplomat, is dead ia MpRish, .Bayarsa.
He was an intimate friend Of President
Lincoln, General U. S. Grant and Hen.
ry Ward Beecher.
3 & The Republican campaign insyOhio
will be opened at Chillicoths ON Sept.
IS. Governor Mash will preside and
addresses, win be. naRe by Senatora
Foraker and Hanna. Myron T. Hefrick
and Warren 6. Harding.
President Roosevelt had as guests
at luncheon Wednesday Senator Bey.
eridge Of Indiana and one Of the lat.
tef's constituents, Mr.. Petit, and
Dr. J.sH Finley, who soon is to be in.
stalled as president of the College Of
the City of New York. q ess
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
Order for Hearing and Notice ot
Application. 1913

~ Hhs anu NoCCS OF
Application. ..,-
STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO.
County of Stearns, fss: "
In Probate { ourt. Special Term, July 9th
1905. ..- -'''
In the matter or the estate of s. N Palmer
dec eaSed. '.'.-. = -. - O'-' 0' ,
ON receiving and filing the petition oe Pa.
der Amundson of the county OF Pope in "a i,
STARE, representing. among other tfines fh.;
5. NJ. Palmer. late of Stearns. comfy III Tie
state or Minnesota, in the month of sDseen,.
Der. a. ID. 1885, at the county of Stea IN :.
oled lnteStath, and being an inhsbjtant ri
tins county: at the time of his death. Jeayiny
goods. chattleS and estate within this eountT
and that the said petitioner is person inier
estedt an the estate of said deceased and
praying that administration of said estate b,.
to guy .. sIhorson granted ~ n :.
Itis ordered that said petition be bsa rd
before SAID court. on Friday, the 2fst flay of
nu2ust. A. R 1903 at TO o,elocka. M at the
lsoQate oi1eein the court house. in the city
FoI ~; cloud ln said county - ,>'>'
= ofoered Ior!1ef that notice thereof be giy-
en- en- TO tne heirs of said deceased and to
abis ri drdsc persons e.ds ,stenessed by publishing
successive weeks prSlr toNsaid day of bears
ing in the SArK CENTRE HERAID q Wall >
JneWspaper printed and published al SauR
Centre n said county. 49,. ~"-'' ''f".' ~ y"
Dated s at ,sss Sc Cloud MINI, this 9th day
L2t2,0a By the Court. heasl .s-u@3ds4
lsEALi DAVID T. CALHOUN.
Judge OF Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
Fails to Twin Channel.

Dover, Eng, Sept. 3.-Montagu Hol-
bein, the English swimmer, VINO left
South Foreland during the. evening in
his fourth attempt to swim the English
channel, has failed again. He LEFT the
water eight miles from Calais, France,
after swimming seventeen hours iant,
twenty minutes: ...a....,.F-. .r-s.,rs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
Fayorably struck.

IL 'sPapa. have-haye you seen Harold
since you told Elm he was too poor to
think Sof--of marrying meY'~ ~ S3e%4
sG" Yes. ) ran across him at the club
last evening We got into !eonversa-
hon. and he struck me -er'-e aToY ~ y
y, \ Struck yon on. papa !''9 fooS ~ S.1ss 49,
: vGs.tStruck me as quite an agreeable
young man. understand his uncle
has left him $500, ,000.' Kansas City
journal. d9Rm03a sH5 Tof hsIisHp9nB /
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
bgunlti iFor Rent. ,lIja 8aina aH3
Three Rooms, with all modern inn
proyements, over store. .,a, fi.a bst
GUTHMANN & ABELEs Co.
/ GOOD Pasturage.

have SEQ acres Of good pasturage,
for $50 head of cattle-six miles east
of Sauk Centre. city, in the township
of Melrose, we'll fenced and plenty Of
good:swater. viii pasture for the
ca son at S1.59 per head at ow aer's
risk. Salt furnished.
''ssii ilsi 81 siis &C. FENToN, ft
si' y Sauk Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10

..if you're SO hard up.''. said the easy
mark, who was temporarily unable to
Ixtend the accommodatiop asked,
why don't you borrow some money
fsom Tftefst p Z s 3
.Heavens. nor exclaimed the other.
why, he always expects to be paid
back.n-Ch Chicago Post.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
improvement ON Nature.

Improvement ON Nature.
s Humble Admirer-Ar the characters
Ia your book drawn from real life?
Naughty Author Did you ever see
such interesting people in real life as
my characters? .Someryille Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
,rwhati lThexswanted.

To explain why his trip had proved
$50 poor, Q commercial traveller once
gwrote "a alonggsaccountd of how the
weather had affected business In the
territory in which he had travelled. In
due time he Received this reply from
his firm get eur 8eathef reports
from Washington Don't send us any
more Whattwe want is orders. '- ss;ss
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
.,,,tu,Sl w.uE..-ss lELE,a@ai'n,st

toR "Ew DAYS Yg'u CIV SacETE ASi9H
Z .s..'t Ssi 4,.E EoR 80 ....a
THOUSANDS "f people IHtvc "a tttlo inouey
Ia id ite ..I;la ing perhaps per cent IN SAY
,lnss b snkn |! yru want an inveHLlne III
which Will paw goa ut@yrr returitS. ~end. " e
ii CHECK for 81 pa, abb" 10 L:it+ order OF the
Mrrchnnts ,>L,l.n.i Bank, 81. i'iui. and
:Wausy s. certificates of L!,e GGItiDental
trust ,o.,i E1i:y, OF New lUrN representing
800 SHARE ii stock in the larc0ml WireIesS
T. esraD! g uilntny of hnlt ric:l will BE- sent
yoi iy ruLuru DI;aIi. Oar hundred dD..aIgS in
III" Edison Electric Ligil Company advanced
10 S4.000 In ,,it. year; 81 . iiI t:l'4 iSll Teie-
pl,one .ompany :.i,;ti,ccd 10 S,00.C00 in
/ wcn; = 1--WE years W.. do nrt promise great
iiv.deildS. brrtnsc the earning 2 power Of so
couiii net prt,iuce ahyLi,,Ii4s v.Druous. but
multipljeG. ~ iEH nlOrlnnu5 opportunities
i:cn'.L new II nj woH'irrfu! scientific inven-
ton offers for comnrrcIaI d"Velopment. the
rrLuru, viii h' gr,-;sirr than ynE wtuld be-
Iis.ve II stated ia cnli IL Ii res H. is sOvcaus
he, stem $ new ti,aG Ii,iS offer S made. IT.
is iiahl" to be withdrawn any day. send tor
lIteraiu~. -. t.s... ..E II =. HAUL
o-rsl ,,4d tn iicntt Ruildin.r. -. i'aul, Nina
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10

GWes would make fewer bulls in this
life ifAwe had not so many wrong
steers Baltimore Americans,sy.n
ees ASexsAAif akfsss osSiiS
.nsSiss oF1f.sssR aAI @sfF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10

" t~tHE PUBLICATION OF MODERN EL0QuRNcE
nj fTen Handsone Volumes premier
fnporance. For the first time the best Dinner
~ Spehes. Addresses Anecdotes "Reminiscences
YI Reparee Engand's brilliant
have aanged-by editorial board Of
T have achieved
-; sninenoe xaied felds actiyity.s 80,
w the Thomas Reed
~ retiring frsm the Speakerhp Of the House Of Representatives
gathered literature
his friends ooosk in other fields. and began the Of
SA1 pEspariag th work.
North. South and West the Mother Country
AZ have been searched for field Of
that wrought the
freghted Here eulosy
AL words the the honor and the Of
" life work Or. pehance remnence, keen. ntlant
significance, aame with human interest
Matter there in abundance for Enghspeakng peoples
~ eloquent but ths BEST oniy the BEST ths great, ths
endure has been the guiding rule of
NJ Mr. Their editorial abos
~ While libraries files being deved in hundred
chdrenwe remncence and being reduced
which could
friendships being offered Mr. Reed preparing
MI for this work. his ambitious contribution ieature-hs
piece de resistan-"Ths Influence and the Hstsry Of
Y Prof Lorenzo Sears beloved and honored
NJ literature writing
NJ 1.-THE .atter Dinner Jpsaking." So with
~ Wright Mabieeah producing special contribution which
III of itself of thought monument to research study and
W observant experience.
this without It has
competitor Speeches that have been flashed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10

toR a @ET DtTs YpU CIV SaCE,E A S.9'
Z s.' g....,..'t Sii A,.E EOR 80 .. ....s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-09-10
Net the Kind sHe wanted.

rore. What we want is orders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
YELLOW FEVER is STILL
EPIDEMIC AT LIANARES

MONTEREY. Mexico, Sept. ga fund
for the yellow fever sufferers OF La
mares. where the disease is epidemic. has
been started by prominent citizens OF
this city. Business has been partially
suspended, and those who are not affiict-
ed with the fatal disease are idle. though
not in direct need as yet Scores of fever
cases have been reported and among the
afflicted are the Mayor and his secretary.
A representative of the Texas health
authorities is expected to arrive here
next Tuesday to supervise the disinfect-
ing of the city and to make another thor
ough investigation, after which, If the
quarantine measures established by the
Monterey authorities against Lianares
and other infected points are found 10 be
eflcacious. the quarantine against Monte
rey will be lifted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
WOMAN ATTACKS
FORMER SENATOR
Sensational Sequel to
the Brown-Bradley
Scandal.
Erstwhile Statesman Suffers
Loss Of Four Teeth in
Encounter.
srecial Dispatch to The Cali.

SALT LAKE, Sept. e.-Former United
States Senator Arthur Browns notorious
intrigue with Mrs. Annie Bradley, a scan
dal which extended from New York to
San Francisco, terminated to-day In an
encounter In which the Senator cast off
the woman, but lost four front teeth N
severing the relations which have exist
ed between the couple for several years
Browns infatuation for Mrs Bradley
has been a common scandal for
years. Mrs. Brown, who is a society
woman, attempted to break or the Eaison
and on three occasions had Senator
Brown and Mrs. Bradley arrested on
criminal charges. Both are now under
bond in these cases. Mrs. Brown de-
clared she would break the hold Mrs.
Bradley had on the Senator II it took the
rest of her life. Steadily she has fought
Mrs. Bradley and finally she succeeded
In exacting promise from Brown to
cast off Mrs. Bradley, under a promise
to dismiss the charges now in court.
To-day the former Senator sent for
Mrs. Bradley. She visited him In his Of
fee Goaded to desperation by the insults
heaped upon her by the man who sought
to renounce and discard her to save him
self from occupying a cell in the peni-
Tertiary, Mrs. Bradley declares she as
saulted Brown during the interview. At
taches of the Office soon forced the WON
an to desist in her attack, but not before
she had disfgured her enemy to the ex-
tent of breaking four of his front teeth.
No arrests were made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
MAssING ON THE FRONTIER.
Turkish Troops Are Ready to Pour
Across the Border.

LONDON, Sept. Especial dispatches
from Constantinople published here this
morning all concur concerning the grav-
ity of the situation and that the warlike
feeling has been increased by the fact
that the Sultan last Friday reviewed and
presented colors to two new hussar regi-
ments recruited from the tribes which
produced the Ottoman dynasty, this be-
ing the first time that the Sultan has
presided at such a ceremony. The Turk
ish papers are making patriotic appeals
to the LOYALTY and devotion of the nation.
1t is said that an internal machine was
found in the baggage of a Bulgarian pas
senger on the Greek steamer Margarita,
bound from Burgas to Piraeus. The
machine was thrown overheard and the
passenger arrested. In consequence of
the bomb outrage on the steamer Vas
kapu the Austrian Lloyd Steamship Com
pany refuses to take passengers baggage
between Bulgaria and Constantinople
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
Constantinople says the military party is
cIamoring for war. but the Sultan still
hesitates. Nevertheless troops are being
massed along the frontier in readiness to
take the field.
Advices from Salonica are that the au-
thorities have received from Constantine
pie orders to prepare lists of the Arme-
mans and Servians living in Salonica,
who will be subjected to the strictest po-
lice surveillance.
On the Sultan's fete day the Manfas
clubs. composed of the lowest elements
of Turkish population, had made an or
ganized preparation to massacre the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-07
ELECTRIC CARS
MEET ON CURVE
Four Persons Are Killed
and Nineteen Badly
Injured.
Collision Is Due to a Mis-
understanding Of the
Starters Orders.

PELHAM. n. H, Sept. s.-Through a
head-on collision to-day two electric cars,
each running, it is said, at a rate Of more
than twenty miles an hour, four persons
were killed and nineteen were so serious
iy injured that they are under physicians
care and several of these are expected to
die There were seventy passengers on the
two cars and many others received cuts
and minor wounds which did not prevent
their going TO their homes. The accident
occurred on the line which runs through
this town between Lowell and Nashua
and one Of the cars which was coming
from the latter city, was nearly filled with
people on their way to a summer resort.
The collision was due, according to the
officials Of the road. TO a misunderstood
ing OF the starters orders by the motor
man of the car bound for Nashua The car
starter endeavored to rectify this mistake
! by shutting of the power and trying to
recall the Nashua bound car. but it failed.
The accident occurred at A curve on
either side OF which were long stretches of
straight track. The dead as reported up
TO 10 o'clock tonight are:
CHARLES H. GILBERT, 80 years,
Nashua
GABRIEL COLLETT. 25 years, Nashua
GEORGE c. ANDREWS, SO, Postmas-
ter, Hudson, n. H.
SAMUEL MAYS. motorman on the
Nashua car. Hudson.
AS the accident took place az some dis
lance from any large city the injured
were distributed among the hospitals of
Lowell The accident occurred on the
Hudson. Pelham and Salem division of
the New Hampshire Traction Company s
electric railway.
The car from Nashua carrying flfty-four
passengers for Cannobie Lake a summer
resort, approached the curve q quarter of
a mile west Of Pelham Center at terrific
speed. accentuated by down grade. The
cars met on curve, neither lnotorman
seeing the approaching car until too late
to avoid a collision. Neither was there
time for the passengers to escape by
jumping when the cars camc together
with a force that threw the westbound
car directly under the forward part of
the other. crushing the top Of the car
down upon the passengers and pinioning
those occupying the first three seats in
the wreclzage.
Persons who witnessed the collision
stated afterward that il came so uneX-
pectedly that 1t seemed some minutes
before the passengers realized what had
happened All were silent and the pas
sengers made no outcry, appearing dazed
by the shock.
Near the accident were a number Of
campers who at once rushed TO the scene.
With crowbars and other instruments
the wrecked roofs of the cars were pried
ND and the imprisoned passengers re-
leased. None of the passengers on the
two cars escaped injury OF some sort, al
though a number were not seriously hurt.