davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY; <,oo.
al Eroadway, y. Y. CITY March ~ sig,H
THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS OF IIil

sold between 47asc and 1870 and closed at $3.50;
Ju,v closed at 44ac. The cash corn situation mas
been weak for fortnight. There was sale OF
liz nm bushels to-day for lake shipment, but thefe
b.s beer practically no purchases here from the
s..hoard for ten days Whether the big holders are
hanging their attitude and getting out or merely
doing enough selling to get rid of 'tailers no one
at present Judge. Armour has chaf'ereo aoou.
p, oor oo, h,,sbe,s vessel room with the option of
loading either wheat corn and the behc1 Is ne
,,n ,o.d corn Receipts 240 cars. with $50 Tor
MONDAY. Clearances $4,000 bushels
Oats closed lAc to &c lower; the May a4,sc sell
crs and the July, 3l"sc. Receipts were 1ol cars.
,th ,oo estimated for Monday. The selling OF oats
was bd by Patten houses & GaSh aso %ats tor Manday
There was a shading Of provision prices to.uaS
and there was general selling by outside snaer de
cnes: ribs unctancod hog sr,n reIGp1s1 pms nnt
imrrsasnr Hogs at all Western noints t"-uS VII
% 90 csmpare with $500 last year lh- Sl.na.' ~.
o. one which looks strong, but every one DedsS ''
mind Ihat prices are high.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION & LIGHT

four per cent 30-year Consolidated Mort
gage Bond at 81; the common stock OF the same
company. whose earnings are showing contlnu-
GUS phenomenal increases, earning about per
conf and selling at pip, with good dividend
prospects; the proposition is striking and II re-,
uuires a very simple demonstration OF actual
facts and existing conditions to convince my
readers that these securities ere good' Iur lfti
more believe from? my personal knoWleuse 'l
the property and its financial condition thar the
bonds will rise from hi to a. and the STOCK lEohi
q to 40 inside Of the next SIX months: ..
By referring to my market letters or May -
and 81 last year. you will find that l Pre-
dicted that Detroit United. then quoted at -,
would go TO 30 and possibly to par Wlthln
twelve months from the date Of my market let
ter The stock advanced to >, last Seplei.os, T.
&C the oficial records Of the New York Stock
Exchange show. ,oo.
If the Cincinnati and Cleveland markets Tecoe-
,,ze Detroit United as a substantial Investment.
other financial markets if made acqua11ntteo me,
With the facts would it In the same liSnt'
with the result that the buying power would no
so largely increased that prices would inH,nanis
advance to a level more in keeping with if'ri"Sic
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY!

The same identical situation exists to-day III
Northern Ohio Traction & Light per cent con
soldated Mortgage 3o-Sear Bonds, quoted at o.
also in the stock, quoted at27. Our local invest
ing public Is buying these securities. after in
yeStfgating their intrinsic values and realizing
that existing quotations on both stock and bonds
are away below their real worth. Many banks.
particularly In Ohio. are buying the bonds as
ba rgains: and investors spectators and traders
are buying the stock because 1t has demon
strated earning power and it will be hut snort
while until 1t will be receiving dividends Nhen
that time arrives these self-same bonds Will he
quoted nearer 90 than ~. and the STOCK nearer
han
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
(,ENARD LINE.

~" To LIVERPOOL. VIA QCFENsTOUN
rre,rfz Nar II II y NJ I'nhIt.t-. ~ = ? ".
ts,r,if. VI. Lur.n.t -.-NGr = II VI
t.nIT,a+fa Hp- l. App - = + NJ
vLSI,\G,S H. BROWN Csr. f;-T A.y-t-.
-, BRO \pWAY NEW NORK-f
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
IOLLAND-AMEEICA LINE.

- New Twlr- Screw Steamers z l. T---
YORK E-HGTrEIDAM Wa BE-! ltf-iNF-
Sa.Ing Wed cSiay- a. L. y. NJ
S.ate-iar, Mar l. E:ottrE tam iir'i
Ryuitul Mar j. 1-'-.' ----'----- -,
IIOIT,ANir AMEII'N LINZ. - WAY. y Y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
tinanrial.
Claude ASHBROOK,
STOCK BROKER,
MEMBER CINCINNATI STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fifth and Vine Sts., Cincinnati, y.
STOCK BROKER,

March IL, 1905
The unusual activity in Traction securities IN
the Middle West during the past year. ana tiie
fact that thousands of investors have par'lc'-
pated in the profits resulting from rising values
is. comparatively speaking, unknown to Eastern
markets 1 venture the assertion that out
very small proportion OF traders have maoe any
money in the New York stock market. Tor there
has been conspicuous absence OF DUH mar
ket and the trading public does not, or at leaS'
never has been known to- make money In a pear
market. But while one depressing factor after
another has dampened bullish enthusiasm III
Eastern markets investors and traders in Gin
cinnati, Cleveland. Louisville and Columbus ana
surrounding territory
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
Diriocn0 Aoilees.

THE AMERICAN AtiRlCtLTl RAL CHEMitaL
New YORK March u. 1903.
PREF ERRED CAPITAL STo n nlNIDEEI, ~
At K REGULAR MEETING OF The
Boanl Directors Of 1'h" American Asrc1ltuTa l
seni-anr THREE; O. PER CENT on the
Preferrel capital be declared ard PAID on H1i
The transfer Boo Of both Preferred and Common
Stock will be closed on March 10TH lVu5. and re-
'pe"e' =" Np' 49, THOMAS A. DOE Treasurer.
of
Westing ouse Electric and MIG. %.
No. l2O Broaiway New York. n. y, March u. I9o3 3,
A. RESOLVED. That a quarterly dividend OF ONE AND
THREE-QCARTERS PER CENT HAt'c upon 'ne IT
ferred Stock Company be declared payaoIe april
March transfer books ioE me
ferred stock closed March Is. 1909 at O'clock
7. opened April = 1903. at 10 "rIock a. Al.
T. w. SIEMON Treasurer.
Otis ELEVATOR COMPANY; oo.
II I.roadwar \ y. CITY, March 10. S12o3
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or IRE
l. Otis Elevator Company has this day declared quar-
t.,,v dividend tho preferred SICK
nf The Company. payable at this Office IN AtII -
70 the stockholders of record at me 'ose Oh
D'sh COMMON DIVIDEND NO.
They have also dividend Of 500 per snare
- the net profits accumuated previous I" January j.
Ioos ,nou the OF tn" Company pa3abfe
this once April Is. lE Common StnckhnfrS OF rec
trd sf the close OF business q March a. lsGi
ofu a. ' LYNDE2 BELKNAP. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
DED ID" LINE.

IL FOR San Juan also II tiCayra. Puerto
abcIlo and blockade rased
Prom T. adjoining Wall -; Ferry t.''r. VI
t,p,'| A. '-.....-. SATURDAY. ArrtI =. noon
t~ shrys steamers sUGr-I"r acCunlTVltt. 1s t0r
pas.erc-rs BOCTTOS EIISS & pAIit-rT.
al NanaKsrs. ls Fr.nt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
WHITE. STAR LINE.

a. NEW YORK; IL EENSTOWN-LIIFI:Ft
Mar. Is. n"on. ,c'anlc --iPr -. n
,elrt,... Mar T. C'vrnrtr--AFr IL. ! 20
Celtic. pr. J. / M. Trlt- mic ~ 10 noor
Pier North RIyeT. ONCE. B-oiiNay
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
STEAMSHIP LINES.

New Y9r' ~ WId7ss9s'' I EIayT F15RI STd
STR AII;HT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued % al
points In Texa= Colorado. Arlzona California Mexico
Georgia & DeliCEtful E[XCurSI'a rs
q II MALLORY & Co Gen AEts.. Pier 81. r r.. n Z
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

brooklyn g II r 10 . c,a...I
Il S g. + r RR Co LIST Is, 1850
3 & Tth Ave r r Co 10 D c. d.
do list SIS, 1904.
do I'd Ss. 1914.
Bway S ~ r Co Isl Is. 1924.
do ID 5s. 1905. 5............I
c r n & E r. r r Go stock
D B ? E s h & 3 Il Il Co is;
IS. 1882. Observation-Disclosures
do scrip s p c. 1914.
9Th Ave r r CO 10 p Co..
<2d 81 NJ & st n Ave r. r.
co LIST 6s, 1910.
do 6p c inc. 1918. .......l
do stock. k...............i
9th Ave Il r Co g c......l
Cd Ave r r Co s c....-.!
DO con 81 ;9SS- S-........I
do list mtg IS. 1909.
9Th Ave r r Co z PC ......
: Ply Co q / c. 1st 6s, 1922
Eth Ave Ry stock.
Esd ST Ry deb IS, 1906. ..-..i
do stock. is . c.......l
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
~ \ VELOCE." Fast Italian Line


- WEEKLY SAILl\JiS To- NAPLES ''t-N''N
AU"Ft.-i
cabin S55 rr pIn'ug sl.on un u ONE, ST. o."
B,I.O,i\ F.SI HARTFIi.LTr \ 80. - VA, -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

- Tours this season 80 10 SiVuo' 4hClu1ing
travelling Expenses. Pamphlets - -
rios COOK & son. @sl Ils3 B'way. n T.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15


oriceI at regular once rates until oclotk u. VIZ :
Tna Seh-aVe., 23d I53 6th-aNe-, COS
12b-sr: d. East IIth-stE 257 West i2d-st. BE :
,S.s1 7;h and sth aves 2I3 West 1:5th-At-; 1.33S
Sd-ave.. between 18th and ffth SIS; 1.O.6 5d-HSe
TOS 1sf-aSe., rear "ith-<t East
I2ath-st, .5H rr-mont-nye.: $50 ;'d-nXe.. nssr &
sd-nV 3IO BIcerLcr-~f.s BY
nleecL er-.t Br"nkISn. y. N.-:IH COnrt-st.I
ni5 Suith-at.; IObt Gntes-RNe. Newark, y. ,.
-YO8 BrOad-st. Also y. y. 7. on g.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

AZ Sf.V-YOFE-N-~ ~ F-i,t' i'Nlsi.-
Ns.Irr4nI ~. lo Am ~-"f''v VI y, ~
49,: .1.i W. H. l., IN
M. u and L. y. Z. One. - I.:'s''way- y !
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
A prERTIsSi- VI tsNE srrt s'-' "-I..' ..-5 f'r
n RECEIVED at ihtI- Up,O~E Oh
No i.:;',l BRO AID" Ny

c-ir.s AZ r-EsII- UNI. ? g. W.
.. los Sth-aNf EHF
1.,r-st.. 81. East Iith->t.: 30 "r-t '-d-st; r.
H,l-are., I6th and II'l 81 i.o-" 80 -
ISI- -''it St East
IsS,b-st: -Jt, TremoEI-a> tI5o :id-nN e.. .rsr
yd-a.c.: BIc~rLrr-%t.I 80
1nIeecLer BrOokIyn. y. H.-2IG COurt-sf.'
IL Smith-.t.; 1. I.OOI Csafcs-aNe- Newark. y }.
--To1 RrOad-st. Also a \. L. T CftrcS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

A pvERTISEME%Ts and supscrip,ons for 1
~ received a. their Uptown Otfice-
NO. 1865 BROADWAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
RUDE TO THE EMPRESS
Twenty-Five Ladies Of the Diplo-
matte Corps, at Picking, Show
Very Bad Taste.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Tacoma, April S.-China and Japan are
much stirred up over what japanese
newspaper correspondents call shockingly
rude treatment accorded the empress dow
ager and the Chinese court by the twenty
five ladies of the diplomatic corps, headed
by Mrs. Conger, at the empress recep-
tion at the Chinese New Year. The ladies
were accompa panied by Minister Conger and
nine interpreters The empress shook
hands warmly with Mrs. Conger and Mrs
Uohida. wife of the Japanese minister
She took Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Uohida by
the hand, leading them into her sleeping
chamber, a course pursued with relatives
only by Chinese etiquette.
The native papers published long ac-
counts Of the rudeness. It was claimed
that one of the ladies slapped the empress
on the shoulder, another drew her chair
into contact with that of the empress, a
third stared at the emperor through her
lorgnette, fourth put cake into his mouth
and others helped themselves to refresh
| rnents. s3s...s$ 55.
| It was also claimed that at the preced-
ing banquet to the diplomatic corps the
| German minister wore an overcoat
| throughout the proceedings while several
\ carried kodaks with which they deliber-
ated photograph the emperor. The
japanese correspondents declare that the
Japanese ladies. being familiar with orr
entail etiquette were careful not to tres
pass Aristocratic Chinese circles think
/ the empress went too far in allowing such
| familiarity. The empress severe treat
ment of the emperor at the last ladies
reception wakened their deep pity. She
/ handed him cake of which she had con:
sumed part and he dutifuly ate 1t. III,
4 behaved like q terrified child in the pres
(ence of q stern parents hisssole though
seemingly being self placement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
MRS. NATION OUT FOR WAR
She Carries a Ratchet in Salt Lake
City Looking or Polyga-
49,. :I -, ..@.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. +
Salt Lake. Utah, April s.--Mrs. Carrie
Nation invaded the Mormon tabernacle
yesterday and asked permission of Presi-
in attendance. She was automatically
turned down, but for time there was
fear and trembling On the tabernacle
grounds. . - - ~ f. p
SIS it true that you are here to investi-
gate Mormonism with a views to joining
the .church?ii9 Mrs. Nation was asked: -,
Have they started that story?' she re-
piled as she pulled a Ratchet from beneath
the folds of her dress. II got my first
view Of a Mormon to-day. They look all
right but want to see polygarnist. If
you show me one I will brand him with
1f1y Ratchet. Polygamy and whisky drink
ing are twin evils, both wreck homes.
have smashed barrels of whisky and now
I could tackle a polygamist with pleasure.
What does a man want with more than
| one wife. My husband thought one was
enough; he divorced me you know"
a Smoot Praises Roosevelt.
| Ten thousand Mor1mons who attended
| the annual conference Of the Mormon
church held in the great Mormon taber-
| nacle cheered Senator Reed Smoot the
! Mormon apostle, when he delivered a stir
| ring speech endorsing the race suicide
theory of President Roosevelt Listening
|
to seventy children.
! 1.-THE true patriot declared the speak
er, "is the man who rears big family
and teaches his sons to love their coun-
try. Let people sheer at families of thir-
teen and fourteen, but the fathers Of such
families are the backbone Of the repub-
| lie" - ~ -
The apostle declared that President
Roosevelt was genuine American, a
man who practiced what he preached.
Smith Was Excited.
| President Joseph F. Smith, head Of the
Mormon church, vigorously expressed his
contempt for those who made the fight
against the Mormon church and Reed
Smoot in the recent sena torial campaign
President Smith spoke with much feeling
and while he did not mention Apostle
Smoot by name he made it plain that h,
directed his criticisms to those who wer,
opposed to the seating of Srnoot in tn,
United States senate. 81 want to tel
you," said President Smith, that Their,
are no more loyal people on earth thar
i the Latter Day Saints. We have beer
naligned, mistreated and misrepresented
but not by the nation. It was by the ly
ing hypocritical, sneaking, coward,
wolves in Sleeps clothing that 30 through
the world seeking to. stir up strife an,
trouble for the righteous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
SIDE TRIPS PLANNED
All the Afternoons Of the N. E. A.
Convention to Be Given to
" Excursions.
DR.. Shepard of Winona, the Score
tary, Tells of the Preparations
Being Made.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ..
Winona, Mimi, April s.-Dr. Irwin
Shepard, secretary of the National Edu-
cationaE association, has returned from a.
trip to Washington, New York and Bos-
ton for the purpose OF completing ar
rangements for the annual convention to
be held at Boston next July. He reports
that the local executive committee in Bos-
ton has made extensive plans for accom-
modating a large attendance, which J, is
estimated will be from $4,000 to 10000.
Transportation lines are extending un-
usual facilities in the way Of stopovers at
central points like Montreal, Niagara
Falls. Philadelphia and Washington. but
not New York, and providing for, attrac
tive side trips from these points and also
| from Boston after the convention. It is
the first time on record that a one fare
rate to Boston plus the membership fee
of 81 has been made in which an extension
of time limit during the summer months
| to Sept, 1 has been allowed.
Beautiful souvenir guides to points of
historical interest, DR.. Shepard says, are
| being prepared and will be distributed
without cost to members.
| All the afternoons of the convention are
to be given up to excursions to points of
interest in and about, Boston under the
leadership of competent guides. The aim
of the management is to furnish the
Iteachers with the very best foundation FOR
the study of historical and literary Bos-
tom All meetings will be held in the vi
cinity of Copley square. the new Old
South church being; the center Of the
department meetings. '-' IGN
President Eliot Of Harvard university Is
perfecting the programs of the genera
sessions and of the seventeen depart.
ments. These will provide for forty five
Independent sessions, at each of which
there will be two or three papers and dis
cussions. ~ :. II -s= .s,s.
The correspondence at the office Of Sec
rotary Shepard, is increasing rapidly or
account of numerous inquiries as to rates
transportation facilities and programs O
the convention, and he will be rushed
with work until the convention is held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

gained in weight and felt strong and well.
My friends began to remark on the color
in my cheeks and l told them DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills had done it and had re-
stored me to health. That was several
years ago, but from that day to this I
have retained my health and strength"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Feared Consumption.

IT was going into an unnatural decline"
says Mrs. Charles Lavigne of No. 1917
Third avenue, Detroit, Mich. Il was
weak and thin, nervous and without appe
tite, took cold easily and was afraid Of
consumption. I could not sleep, I was
always tired and worn out, my color all
went away and felt miserable Good
doctors treated me, but failed to do any
good, and was discouraged of ever get
ting better till a friend told me of DR..
Williams Pink Pillssfor PaleezPeople. /
began to take them and kept on till I had
used three boxes. BY that time was an
entirely different person. The nervous
ness had all gone, could eat and sleep,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
A NEW BISCUIT OCTOPUS.

New York, April S.=-A certificate of incor.
poration for the United States Biscuit company
has been filed in Trenton N. j., with a capital
of 100000 Tie new concern promises to be
company are not disclosed, but It is understood
they are millionaire Chicago capitalists. It is
reported in Wall street the new company will be
operated as sdjunct Of the beef combination.
with Armour interests in control. The capital Of
$4,000 900 Is divided into 81, 500, 900 per cent
preferred cumulative and s3,OOO,o0o common
stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Rheumatism Cured.

After suffering nearly half her lifetime
with rheuma tism, Mrs. Jenett E. Hart of
Sea Bright, Cal, now past 70 years Of age.
was cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills foT
Pale People. She says:
IT began to suffer with rheumatism
thirty-five years ago, and nothing that
tried seemed to help me. 1t grew worse
and worse until 1 was badly crippled with
it, Sometimes it was SO severe that I
had to take to my bed. About a year ago
an article in the paper induced me to try.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and could notice change for the better
by the time I had taken the first box.
Five boxes cured me, and I have had no
return Of the trouble since. can work
and sew and get around as well as many
a<woman much younger than myself.
am now over 10 years. and firmly believe
that DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are the cause of my being so well. ;"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

worn out, and all my ambition was gone.
After had been in this condition for five
years, my mother, who lives in Allen
ford, Ont, recommended that I try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I
began taking them, and, although my
case was a stubborn one, In a short time
was better, and in four. months I was
entirely cured. It always gives me
pleasure to recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People to any who suffer as
I did, for I know this medicine will help
them" ..-. - -.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
Nervous and SleepIess.

Mrs. Mary Lee of No. 226 Water street,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: I'm the spring of
1890 the effects of overwork, which had
been telling upon me for some time,
caused general breaking down of my
health. I became very nervous, with Sc
we're headaches and dizzy spells. and had
such agonizing pains across the chest thai
could not raise my arms without under
going horrible fortunes J. could not sleer
for more than an hour at a time, I felt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
impure Blood.

Last spring. says Walter Haines Of
No. 1866 Broad street. Providence, r. l.,
of boils all over my body. They panied
me a great deal and nothing did me any
good until tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. I suffered with these
eruptions for months and the doctors did
not seem able to help me. They said my
trouble was caused by impurities in the
blood. Then DR.. Williams Pink Pills
were recommended ONE and tried them,
with the result that in short time the
boils were all driven away and I was
cured. I am glad to recommend this rem.
edy to all whose blood is not as it should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People


NOT cAThARr1c
liver but don't gay for that physics and
the dull tud step becomes elastic and
|havepr yinvestga andk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-08

to
cation The herb tea wed our and and
The deon had nauous taste but the effect was beneficial
The feeling depression beness which
clearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-24
ENGINE TRANCE.
A Sort OF Temporary Paralysis That
Sometimes Affects Track Men.

A Sort OF Temporary Paralysis That
Sometimes Affects Track Men.
''The numerous fatal accidents report
ed in the newspapers to rail layers that
occur every year on the various rail-
road systems throughout the country
are not in every case due, as is gen.
orally supposed by ,the public, to neg
ligence or carelessness on the part of
the workers themselves said New
York physician and surgeon employed
by the New York Central railroad.
The fact is, the hearing of these
men in time becomes affected owing
to the constant STOPPING position which
they are obliged to assume in laying
the rails, putting the bolts in, etc, and
that renders them often obliviouS to
approaching trains, Notwithstanding
the fact that they work in gangs and
have lookout men, near at hand. An
other fact which is accountable in
many instances for fatal accidents to
rail layers is what is known among
the men themselves as engine trance
This 1 might describe more clearly as
a temporary sort,of paralysis which af-
fects simultaneously both the mind
and body The stroke lasts only a
rev seconds, Out JnOSe rev seconds
mean life or deathSwhen a fast gtrain is
approaching.
"a rail layer who may be in perfect
physical condition is not proof against
the powerful fascination as he gazes
along the rails and sees an engine
with its row of cars coming toward
him at express speed. Although he has
been warned by the lookout and the
shouts of his fellows OF the approach
ing danger, he will pay no heed, but
stand spellbound for an instant And
that instant's delay Isl generally fatal,
or, If not, it results inithe amputation
of a leg.
"There are few rail layers who have
not, they will tell you. experienced this
peculiar trance at one time or another
during their careers on the track. Ami
mails are also subject to engine trance
particularly dogs and cats, and that no
doubt accounts to some extent for the
large number of them as well as other
animals that are killed on the railroad"
New York Times.