davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
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WeiIen aus Dem Mor9enlanbe uno bon
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Sh1oelltGtte 9efiibrt.
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prddtiQen @ei6idte bon gen=6ur oie=
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2ebensaei4i9te oes grl6lers 9ebra1t.
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traQ batten. Wialam 9. Norris, oer
beriibmte BARTON, miro pdbreno oes
Nberos folqenoe Solo=8ortrGoe balten:
The New Born King, Lead Kindly
Light, Beyond The Gates of Para
disc, The Palms, The Holy City
uno Which Way Did The Angels
10?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
Warlucn 80 Derfaufen ODER s,i
nerfattld)ett.

9D5at SIR cine Garm eripetben2 2
Genogt fir unIere 8 tie. Wir babeil
Earnen BON so bis 500 4der.
Galfern Ohio Real Gitate s ID anae,
Rem p9ilaoslp9ia. Q. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

9as Sadlon @oriet BEL BurnIioes
erobert Iih Die Melt, e5 tomInt ni1ts
bemIelben aleih. es 1T oas einsige Corr
let, oas aemadt miro, bos Nnerfeu=
mln9 Dgroiellt. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17

sc 1T guer eigener s9aoen, menn
Sbr 9opeten fault. ebe Sbr uniere
Quspabl geIeben. Sie beiten 3cpeten
fur oas @elb, bic mir nod je sebabt.
Gebt 5u gurnibes, er Ipart guh @elb.
9as publifum fisbt enoIi6 Elm,
olB bas beriibmte Safion @oriet. bas
eiasige Gorfet ilf, bas aetragen fperoen
follte. 2auTt zines uno probirt es uno
sSbr tppllt fein anoeres mebr. gurn-
fioe bertau DE elben. 46
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
Mnfgepakt
Taarllteer !

Marum i'm 9tprben bIeiben. mo- Maft feds
Wtonate i'm Sobr oufs Saus angewiefen 1T
nno bas perfoafumtrt, mas man tn ben at.
oeren ie6bS Wonaten geiupnnea bat,2
8eben Sie nad BEN Siiben, mo- Gie ieben
Wtonat int Sabr aui benz 6elo arbetten fbu.
men unb no bic Gelber bas gauge Sabr bin.
bur1 5ridte tra9su. Q8euu sic elm 9ieb.
5iibter finb, tuiiien sic, bab bas Wieb lsst
bon ieiucm Gett aebren muB uno ouBerbem
ss9en bic S3arte bes Winters beI6hbt per.
ben muB.l
/, Sefonumiitbe @iebSu6t febt ,sipei tpi9tise
0e9enitdnbe poraus: 9tdmlidb fy,itter. mel
dbes 5leti9 eraenst ino ioltbes, NEEDLES fett
anfebt in pertrdslhen @erbaltniiien.
alabama nnb Slor,ba erseu9eu rei6li9
bic 9elpet gobNea nnb Gaifapa; betbe fnb
bic beIten Jutteritpffe, tpel1e Der pelt be.
fannt iinb. Wtebr @elb tann perbient iper.
ben nit peniger arbeit auf Der Sarln pber
nit Gribte, geereu pber @emiiegartneret
auf benz Sanbe an unferer 8nbu entlanq i'm
Stben ols in irgeub eiuert 2anbestbeue ber
linton.
Menn Gie intereiiirt fHb mnb ,ueitere SIN.
formation phni6eit. f9reiben Gie ON
G.. A. PARK,
General Snbuitrial uuS emmisratipa gaent,
santsbille & Ssaibbille o.. o.,
2ouispiqe. Rentadp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-17
Seiratbsb esuiatgm,.gea.

Willep @. 2pOid, Sepett. 9. 9elie
j. Wilion, Canal Souer.
goiDin 3. SteHe - WarD y. Bafer,
beioe bon Dunoee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09

iuence." The negotiations have goat
on for long time. It has been hoped
that some compromise would be
reached.
TO strengthen her position Japan
made a treaty Of alliance with Great
Britain in February. 1902, in which
the two countries agreed to do every
thing necessary to maintain the indie
pendence and territorial integrity OF
China aud Korea, and also agreed. in
case war. should ensue. that If the
others powers should join the aggres-.
sor in hostilities against one OF the
contracting parties, the other should
90 to its assistance.
So Japan, representing heather CIV
ilization, takes the initiative against
Russia, representing Christian civiliza-
ton.
1t seems incredible that Japan. in
spite of her exaggerated vanity and
self-confdence, would dare to attack
Russia alone.
The whole Japanese army on war
footing amounts to only 474.770 OFF,
GERS and men, while the war strength
of the Russian*army is 5.617,703 off,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

John Alexander Dowie passed
through Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
on his way to Australia, being there
about twelve hours.
Rear-Admiral Cooper, in command
Of q squadron composed of the New
Orleans, Raleigh, Frolic and Annapo-
lis, at Manila, in the Philippines, is un-
der orders to- sail for Shanghai,
While number of Government Off.
cials were returning to the mainland
from ajfestiFal On Alabat Island, In the
Province, ,.of .Luzon. in the Philippines,
in small boat, severe storm arose
and the boat was capsized.
The House Of Delegates of Porto
Rico, by a vote of fifteen to eleven,
passed q measure for the abolition OF
the death penalty. E"! {,
Seventeen members Of the constabu-
larry stationed at Vigan, one. Of, the
leading business centres Of Luzon, In
the Philippines, have deserted, taking
with them fifty rifles, 5000 rounds OF
ammunition and 500 obtained BY loot
ing the commissary department.
Clinton A. Gilbraith, Associate JUS
tice of the Supreme Court Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, has announced his
intention+of retiring from Office at the
expiration Of hfs. term in June. ,ls
Senior Morales. Dominican Consul
General at San: Juan, Porto Rico. has
been. formally. recognized by Governor
Hunt. .....-
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Dixie has taken coal at San Juan, P0r-
to Rico, and sailed on rush orders to
Santo Domingo. v'..
George D. Morgan, nephew Of J.
Pierpont Morgan, arrived at Honolulu,
Hawaii, from Japan, on his way to
New York. With him is his bride. g.
Japanese girl, whom he married last
month. =;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09

ainous peninsula Of $1,000 square
miles, which reaches southwark from
Manchuria between the Yellow Sea
and the Japan Sea. China and japan
both claimed to be suZerains over this
weak people.
In order to assert her position Japan
provoked a war with China in 1894
and, drove the Chinese army out of
Korea, She also landed an army corps
In Manchuria and conquered the prov
iace, Of Liaotong. which contains Port
Arthur, Talienwan - both military
strongholds on the Yellow Sea-and
the rich and ancient Tartar capital,
Mukden.
China sued for peace. In the nego-
tiations which followed she ceded to
Japan not only the island Of Formosa,
but the Manchurian province of Lao
tong. This province reaches from the
north Of Korea to the Gulf Of Peh-
cili, the sea threshold On the route to
Pekin.
1t exactly suited the swiftly ex-
panding ambitions of Japan: 1t placed
Korea helplessly between her terri<or-
ial frontiers, gave her the greatest
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
FOREIGN.

The English House, Of Commons de-
feated John Morley's amendment con-
cerning the Governments fiscal policy
The Finance Ministry has denied the
report that Russia has prohibited the
expectation Of grain.
The Duke Of Connaught has been aD-
pointed Inspector-General OF the Brit
ish Army under the new army reform
scheme.
1t is officially announced that LORD
Roberts has retired from the WaE
Office, but that at the special request
of Premier Balfour he has consented t0
place his services at the disposal OF
the Committee for Imperial Defense.
Mrs. Maybrick. recently released
from IN English prison. is recovering
her health in the Seclusion OF the SIS
terhond'S home at Truro. to which She
was taken 1 fortnight ago.
The rumorS circulated regarding the
allege,l illness OF Emperor William
have been officially denied
Parliamentary elections in Cape Co..
ony. South Africa. have resulted IN q
small Pr0greSsivr majority over the
Afrikander Bund>
Cases containing 1900 cartridges
and fifty seven reyoiverS and MauSeE
rifles have been seized by the customs
officials ut SalOniCa.
The wheat crops in the southern
provinces of Chile are likely to satisfy
th,. most sanguiue expectations.
The $35. 100000 Cuban loan will not
l., floated until monetary conditions
are more Favorable than at present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
MINOR EVENTSOF TI|iH|E:'V'IEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.


Governor Dockery. Of Missouri
called at the Capitol and paid his re-
spects to the President. -
fhe japanese Minister. Mr.: Taxa
hira, called at the State Department.
with a telegram from the Japanese
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, offering the
sympathy Of the. Mikado over the Bal
timore fire. ':-' ..r .,. ..,
The bill to, bay s15O.000 to former,
Queen Liliuokaiafi Of Hawaii, was de.
feated in the Senate.
Lieutenant-G General and Mrs. Chaffee
gave dinner in honor Of Mr.. Taft, the
new Secretary Of War. ,
The House decided the, Connell; How.
ell contested election case from the
Tenth Pennsylvania District in favor
Of Mr.. Connell.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Is.
sued invitations for their last State re-
ception Of the winter, which will be
in honor of the army aud navy
MinhuiH Gho, the Korean Minister to
the United States, called on the Presi..
dent to presentHhis letters OF recall
The Minister will be transferreditoa an
other post insthe diplomatic service OF
his country. .,...... = .prh;.i,
Cameron Forbes called. on Secretary
Taft and announced that he would &C.
cept the post of Philippine Commis-
SiOner,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
- DOMESTIC.

Seven Cinnamon smuggleda into thia
country in December last have been
ordered deportedto Canada ''''"
Denver women will tender their SER
vices as nurses to the Bed Cross to act
in the Japanese Army. =. 49,
Charged with the murder of Judge
S. T. Morgan and Henry Morgan, hia
brother, J. D, Knight, a liveryman,
was lodged in jail at Camden, Ark /
The blame for the sinking of the
steamer Callam off the coast Of Wash
ington was fixed upon Chief Engineer
De Launey, who is charged with neg
lect and incompetency. /
For the embezzlement Of $1,000 Of the
funds Of Carlisle, Mass, George P. Da-
Wis; a former tax collector, is under ar
rest at Los Angeles, Gal. . 49, |
Executive officers Of the Western
Federation of Miners will withdraw all
pending suits for Illegal arrests against
the militia officers and proceed against
Governor Peabody alone. .. :
Mrs. Mary A. Powell is a prisoner
in the Dover Jail, charged with tha
murder Of Estella Allaband, twenty
one years old, her adopted daughter.
on the old homestead, at Bowers:
Beach, Del. -. :"
Bernard Brown, his wife and child
and William Stokes were struck by a
train and killed oh q grade CROSSING at
Waterloo, Va. .. '.' .', 49, I
Twelve persons were badly hurt .in
the collision between a street car car
rying thirty persons and train at Pa
ducah, Ky. t
While making repairs to his engine
William Miller, aged seventy-one. prob
ably the Oldest engineer in service in
the United States, was killed at Lead
willie, Col. q. 81. n
Confessing to the embezzlement OF
between $4,000 and $4,000. j. A.
Hutchinson, X. c.. one of the best
known lawyers of Brockvllle. Ont. has
surrendered himself to the authorities.
In the Catholic Church at Chelten-
ham. Pa. candelabra and crucifxes, the
baptismal font and the historical taber-
nacle of the Blessed Virgins altar
were reduced to fragments under the
furious attack of an apparently insane
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
Bargains in Monkeys.

Dr.. Jordan. Of Pa!o Alto, Cal. will
dispose OF his famous pet monkeys
Until short time ago there was a trio
Of pets. Bob" largest chimpanzee.
from Borneo, was executed because Of
attempted murder. He was captuted
in Borneo and brought here young. As
the monkey grew older he grew fierce,
and tried to kill the house servants, so
he was chained.
Last month he broke loose and tried
to kill a Japanese cook. The cooks
screams brought DR.. Jordan's nephew,
who shot the monkey.
The death of Boo" has had n Gu
rious effect on the remI ining monkeys.
They will not eat. but tug at their
chains and try to kill the Japanese SER
wants. So dangerous are they that DR..
Jordan wants to get rid Of them. He
VIII! sell them cheap. - Indianapolis
News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09

into, Manchuria. Russian officials real
ly administered the government Of the
country, although China was nomin-
ally sovereign.
To-day Russia occupies and has vir-
tually annexed the province out OF
which she ousted Japan only eight
years ago. She has Viceroy, Admiral
Alexieff, at Port Arthur.
This situation has aroused Japan to
a high pitch Of fury. She wants re-
venge and a vindication. She cannot
bear the sight of the Russian flag fly
ing over the territory once hers by the
right Of conquest.
Besides this. Russia has steadily en-
croached on Japan's influence in Korea
and has shown. a disposition. to secure
territory and seapOrts from that ma
ton. The Russians have thus far
baf1ed the plans, Of Japan in Korea,
which, it is assumed, aim at annexa-
ton. In other words. Russia has
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09

GERS and men. In time Of peace Japan
has an army Of 141,770 soldiers, while
Russia has always more than 1,0OO,-
900 men under arms.
The Japanese navy consists Of fifty.
eight warships and eighty-six torpedo
boats, while Russia has 119 warships
and 225 torpedo boats and torpedo.
boat destroyers. The Japanese navy
carries $40 heavy guns and 1912 sec.
ondary and machine guns. The Rus
sian navy carries 672 heavy guns and
1926 secondary and machine guns.
Japan has eight first-class battle
ships, two second-class battleships and
one third-class battleship. Russia has
twenty-five drst-class battleships nine
second-class. . battleships and seven
third-class battleships. Japan has four
coast-defense ships and two armored
cruisers. Russia has seven coast-de-
fense ships and fifteen armored cruis.
ers. Japan has seven frst-class cruis.
ers, eighteen cruisers Of other classes
and sixteen gunboats. Russia has
twelve first-class cruisers, twenty-five
second-class cruisers, nine third-class
cruisers and eleven sea-going gun.
boats.
Japan is in every way inferior to
Russia from military standpoint. AS
to the relative fighting qualities of
the soldiers. it must be remembered
the Russian troops have held their
own against the Turks. in many ways
the finest and most stubborn soldiery
in Europe, while. the only test of mod.
ern Japanese soldiers on a large scale
was in 1894. when they faced the half.
armed. cowardly and unframed rab.
bles Of the Chinese army.
BY remaining in a defensive posi-.
tion-the attitude she has assumed
thus far-Russia could compel Japan
to transport her army o-er the sea to
fight. Japan could not attack Russia
in Manchuria with any hope of sue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
THE FUNERAL OF HANNA
Impressive Services Held in the
Senate Chamber. -,
CODY TAKEN TO CLEVELAND

mo Frobtueut, CaDlnoIpt 6upromo court
Judges. and Members of the House of
Representatives Attend - Eulogy and
Prayer by tho Chaplain OF tho Senate
Mo Military Escort.
Washington. D. C.-Extreme SIM
Ellcity and solemnity characterized the
funeral ceremony conducted over the
body Of Marcus A. Hanna, late Senator
from Ohio. in the Senate Chamber. Ne
band and no military escort accom-
panied the modest funeral procession
which. left the. Arlington Hotel and
slowly wended its way up Capitol Hill
to. the Senate entrance Of the National
legislative building. Borne on the
shoulders Of eight Capitol policemen,
the flower laden coffin was carried to
the head of the centre aisle of the
Senate. In the chamber were the
President and his Cabinet, a represen-
tative gathering of the diplomatic
corps. the Supreme Court and the
members Of the Senate and the House
Of Representatives, while close beside
the bier sat the grief-stricken men,
bers Of the late Senator's family. A
short prayer offered by the chaplain
of the House. a. brief eulogy and
prayer by the chaplain Of the Senate.
the singing of Nearer, My God, to
Thee" by the Gridiron Club Quartet
and the benediction constituted the
ceremony. and those who had gathered
to pay this last tribute to the dead
Senator filed silently out. the cham
Der. The brevity and simplicity Of the
service and the high rank of the men
gathered to take part in it rendered it
imposing. and throughout it seemed to
accord with the simple tastes and
democratic habits Of the man in whose
memory it was conducted.
The train bearing the body Of Sena-
tor Hanna left Washington for Cleve-
land with all the members Of the Sem
ator's family and number Of personal
friends. The coffin was taken from
the Capitol and was escorted to the
Pennsylvania Railroad station by the
committee of Senators and Represen-
tatiyes in charge Of the funeral. The
train consisted of one baggage car,
dining car, two Pullman sleepers.
private car and an observation car.
The coffin was placed in the observa.
tion. car. and around it were banked
the flowers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09

to speak of the great disparity in size
OF the Russian and Japanese armies
and .navies.
Ever since united Europe prevented
Russia from getting an ice-free sea-
port. and made the Sultan guardian OF
the entrance to the Black Sea, the
Russians have turned their faces east
ward, seeking By means Of the vast
Trans-Siberian Railway an ice-free sea
port in Asia.
! Meantime Japan. weary Of her isola-
ton as an island empire, sought to
gain q foothold on the mainland of
Asia by securing an ascendancy over
Korea, an unmilitary and empty
headed hermit nation Of about 11,OOO,-
900 inhabitants, occupying a mount
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
HURT IN TROLLEY SMASH.

Motorman Lost Control of Car and It
Jumped the Track.
Chagrin Falls, Ohio. - The worst
wreck in the history &c the Eastern
Ohio Traction Company occurred in
this village, when heavily loaded pas
senger car dashed down a steep hill for
more than a mile from the centre Of
the town and jumped the track at a
sharp curve.
The motorman lost control of the
brakes. Sixteen persons were more or
less seriously hurt by the car over
turning and sliding along the ground
for twenty-five feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
INDICTED FOR LAND FRAUDS.
Arrest of Four Western Operators Or
dered by Washington Grand Jury.

Arrest of Four Western Operators Or
dered by Washington Grand Jury.
~ Washington, d. CAS- a result Of
the investigation Of alleged wholesale
public land frauds in many Western
States the Grand Jury of the District
of Columbia reported a joint indict-
ment for conspiracy against John A.
Benson, a wealthy real estate operator
of San Francisco; Frederick A. Hyde.
of San Francisco, closely identified
with Benson in land affairs; Henry G.
Dimond, of California, All attorney rep
resenting Benson, and Hyde and Joosl
H., Schneider, Of Tucson, Arizona, an
agent of Benson and Hyde.
Bench warrants were issued and
Schneider was arrested. He was taken
before Justice Barnad, and the latter
fixed his bail at $4,000. Schneider
has been q witness before the Grand
Jury in the cases against the other de-
PENDANTS. Benson has been indicted
here on a charge of bribery, and is now
believed to be in New York, while
Hyde is thought to be in San Fran5
cisco.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
Daughter OF a Soldier.

Another daughter OF j Revolutionary
soldier has turned up in Kansas in the
person OF Miss Eleanor Hoyt. Of Lebo.
Coffey County. She is said to be the
only unmarried daughter of Reyolu-
tionary soldier now living. There are
only three other daughters of Revolu-
tionary heroes drawing pensions. Con.
gresham Miller has introduced a spe-
eial bill in Congress to grant Miss Hoyt
pension Of S12 month.-Topeka Cap
itai.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
The War in the East.

Japan is known to have landed G0G00
troops in Korea.
The Japanese have crossed the bor-
der from Korea into Manchuria.
The Korean Government has granted
Japan the right to traverse the coun-
try.
German cruiser Hansa. sent to re.
move German subjects from Port Ar
thur, said to have been fired upon by
japanese warShips.
A force OF 600 Russians have been
lost In a snowstorm while marching
across Lake Baikal. Eastern Siberia.
aud Derisbel of cold
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09

forced Japan to confine herself to her
islands. .
The occupation and virtual annexa-
ton of Manchuria by Russia is recoS-
nized as violation Of pledges given
by the Russian Government. She was
asked by the United States to with
draw her army from Manchuria and
promised to do it on certain day.
Japan. too. insisted upon the <eraeua-
ton. On the day named Russia failed
to withdraw. and to show her atti-
tude her Vieeroy on the same day
paraded a great army at Port Arthur,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
DOMINICAN REBELS ROUTED.
Leader Wounded and Prisoner and
Many Killed in Attack.

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo.-The
Ing expected attack on Santiago has
taken place, and after savage battle
the rebel forces were completely routed
blythe Government troops.
The revolutionists entered the city
unmolested until they had reached the
Government house. Then the Govern.
ment forces opened fire. The rebels
answered the fire and the, battle ragged
for several hours
Panchito Perez and many other revo
luti0nists were killed and seeing that
their attack was futile. the rebels fed,
closely pursued by the Government
soldiers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
College and Educational Notes.

Five students were recently expelled
from Princeton University for buying
proofs of examination papers.
An electrical system of stock raising
has been developed on j moderate
scale at the University Of Michigan.
Twenty students from the University
of Chicago, in charge of Professor H..
l.. Willett. are pilgrims to the Holy
Land.
An attempt is being made to pur
chase for Amherst College the Bur-
chard collection Of books. which Is one
of the most valuable o. it's kind IN ex'
iStencc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
Ohio Bank Failure.

The Controller Of the Currency. at
Washington. D. c., has been notified
that the Gallon National Bank. Of
Gallon. Ohio, closed its doors. The
bank was closed because Of its ina
bility to meet coming demands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
RUSSIA
/ AND JAPAN
Sized Up as Foes.
o. ID @T"
H@I:lCo e11~10

At this point Russia. supported by
France and Germany. refused to allow
Japan to take the province which she
had conquered, and which had been
ceded to her. Japan roared with anger,
but submitted.
Later on Russia built branch Of
her Tras-Siberian Railway to Port Ar
thur, which she leased from China.
Gradually Russian troops were moved
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-03-09
TRAIN FALLS $50 FEET.
Baltimore and Ohio Freight Goes Over
Mountainside.


Mountainside.
Wheeling, w. Fa.-A Baltimore and
Ohio freight train went over the noun
tainside to the rocks, $50 feet below.
The cars jumped +ne track at Everett
tunnel just west Of Piedmont. The en-
tire train went over the embankment
and was broken up. Fireman E. T.
Egan, of Westernport, was killed. Hor-
ton Kenney. engineer. of Cumberland.
jumped and escaped with broken
leg.
This Is the second bad accident that
has happened ON the seventeen-mile
grade in the last few months. The
place at which these wrecks have oc-
Cured is one of the most dangerous
on the Baltimore and Ohio system. On
one side there is sheer descent into
the valley. in many places of hundreds
Of feet, and when train goes over
there it is usually reduced to kindling
wood. g.,