davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08

"There is no yesterday in the dem
ocratic calendar" declares the Webster
City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-08

e. 20 %eA4~t-Ast
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Big Stone Headlight.
AS the republicans of Grant county
had no convention this year they
passed no resolutions, and it was left
to the democrat mass convention to
define the issue Of the campaign. A
careful study of their platform shows
how quickly they recognized their re-
spOnsibility and how nObly they met it.
They adopted three resolutions. The
first one endorsed the Declaration of
independence and the Constitution.
The second one advised every demo-
crat to be sure and vote the ticket.
The third resolution is as follows:
there are enough citizens who are actual, bona
fide residents of Grant county who are capable
of filling all the offices in the courthouse in the
county. and that it is not a right or proper thing
to continue in a county office and to pay a salary
to a person who is a resident of and who az
actively engaged in business in another county
We do not understand that the re-
p%ublicans have any candidates to
whom the above resolutions would
apply unless the democratic brethren
are taking a long shot at the Canada
land business, which we h I'd Deer led
to believe was practically abandoned.
The more we look at their issue the
less we see in it as ar issue. The re-
publicans of the county have demon
strated their faith in the proposition
that there are enough residents of the
county to fill the courthouse Otfces,
while it appears that the democratic
mass convention could not find q can
didate to back up their opinion.
These democrats, under their pres
emf 0V9rSepr. are a DpInIIAr COME.
Do you remember their "non-parti-
san" convention to beat Judge Mccoy
last campaign? This year they are
calling public attention to their virtue
and s~elf-sacriice in supporting him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

The difficulty which the spell
binders find in stirring up en-
thusiasm shows that the bulk of
the people are we'll content and
satisfied with the present con-
ditions. There is the usual
amount, of course, Of profess
sional growing and manifesto
tiOns of discomfort and TRADES
against the administration, com
ing from those who, we are told,
have purported until recently
to be it's friends. 1t is easy
however to pick out this manu-
featured sentiment and to dis
Germ that it does not ring true.
The great majority of the people
are more than we'll satisfied with
the republican administration of
of the affairs of the nation for
the past eight years, and they
look forward with confidence and
pleasure to another four years Of
Roosevelt, Hay, Wilson, ct cetera.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
TWIN
Grant County News, October q, 1904.

Grant County News, October q, 1904.
Plasterers commenced work on
Frank Roberts new building on the
east side of Main street yesterday,
and as soon as the building is COM
pleted the postof1lce will be moved in.
George Lasell took possession of
the hotel Monday, and has it fur
nished throughout. George takes the
part of ''mine host" to perfection, and
will doubtless do a nice business in
the hotel.
Barney Lambrechts has just COM
pleted a we'll for George Lasell on his
lots in the south part of town, strik-
ing a fine flow at a depth Of 81 feet.
Hitherto it has generally been the
opinion that a flow could not be struck
in that part of town, and the fact
that there is a good vein of water
there will greatly enhance the value
of the lots.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

1t seems that the race issue
has been deliberately raised and
kept warm by southern demo
cratic politicians with a view to
overcoming Roosevelt's increas-
ing popularity in the border
states. Senator German him
self set the example last year.
If the other politicians do not
succeed any better than did
German, they might better look
for some other issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
SOUTH

Republican, Oct. 70. 1904.
A few of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. Johnson, of Stockholm,
gave them a pleasant surprise Sun.
day afternoon. AS a token of their
neighborly regard they presented the
worthy couple with a goodly purse
of money. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
wish to extend, through the columns
OF the Republican, their heartfelt
thanks to those who participated in
securing the kindly gift and whom
taey were unable to thank personally,
They will depart shortly for Fergus
Falls where they intend to make theil
future home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
BIG

Headlight, October 20, 1904.
r. j. Hicks and family vent to Mil
bank Sunday to attend a family re-
union in honor of the departure of
John Hicks, jr., who went to Alberta
Tuesday.
Miss Schnacke fell from a buggy one
night last week and hurt her hip.
Seems as If there were plenty of fell
lows in this town with the record of
never having lost a girl out of a
buggy after dark.
Rev. II. G.. Nickel, the general cor
responding secretary of the Missionary
Society of the Evangelical church col
lected 1920 so from the congregations
here and in Alban. Big Stone City
raised 5000 and Alban the rest.
Rev. E. j. Hielscher, of Faribault,
Mimi, father of Mrs. Henry Kienholz,
occupied the Evangelical pulpit last
Sunday morning and preached a great
80 years of age, but almost as young
as ever.
Louis Ludloff has gone to Milwau-
kee to spend the winter at the National
Soldiers Home.
Mrs. E. f. More went to Canada
to join her husband, who is about $50
miles northwest of Winnipeg.
Chas. Williams and family left for
Milaca, Minnesota, this week. where
they expect to make their future home.
G. Gullikson and family nave sent
their goods to Benson, their future
home. and the family has gone there,
except Mr.. Gullikson. who expects to
go as soon as the sale of his house is
closed up. He is an old resident and
d familiar figure around the lake. 1t
is hoped that peace, prosperity and
plenty may attend the family in their
new home. The Bratberg house wasl
formerly owned by Mr.. Gullikson's
brother-in-law and was run as a hotel
in the early days, and during the
building of the railroad through here
it sheltered as many as seventy men
one time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Item, Oct. =. 1901.
John King, Of Highmore. S. D., is
IN Revillo working il the interests of
the AZ. NJ. A. lodge. While here he
g staying with his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. ,. Libby.
Fred Gasky met with 8 serious ac-
cldeut yesterday while loading q car.
The grain door became unhitched
from tho ceiling Of the car and struck
Fred Gro the face, rendering him
NncoRscious. DR.. Church was called
sd ne patient IL now doing we'll.
- many friends Of Arthur Dill
14q viii b pleased to learn Of his
fcoReses IT Bookings college. He
40 Seceutly been appointed teacher
80 esctass - botany. We congratu-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Workmen who have bank ac-
counts will not seek q return of
democratic rule, il they stop to
rememb Der how, under the Cleve-
land administration, they were
compelled to live upon the money
they had saved under the pre-
ceeding republican administra-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
ELMlRA

November 2, 1904.
f. O.. Ferguson left for Anamoose,
N. D., to visit his son John for a
short time.
James Black has sold his interest
il the threshing machine to Ed Hell
mer, OF Nassau.
Mrs. Hammond, of Beresford, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. E. Black.
i. ID. Aldrich was out to attend to
some farm matters at his halt section
lot this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
RE HOPELESSLY
BEATEN


The Pierre fellows admit that
they are done up and moth
ing can prevent a genuine old
fashioned landslide for Mitchell.
Betting in Minneapolis and Sioux
City this week is two to one on
Mitchell, the latest news from
the Black Hills turning betting
all one way. The excursions to
Mitchell and the positive evil
dence that the Milwaukee will
extend to the Pacific coast has
cooked Pierre to a finish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

No less an authority than Gro
yer Cleveland denounced the
democratic action on the tariff
in 1893 as marked by s'perfdy
and party dishonor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

There is no doubt that it is
better to be right than be pres
ident, but when we get a man
who is both it is just as well to
appreciate our luck and hold on
to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
Where They Teach

school Messenger,
The following are the names of the
present corps of teachers in Milbank:
Prof. $. X. Clark, superintendent.
Prof. r. j. Sarvis. prin. high school.
Mrs. Lela M. Curl.
Mary V. Haley.
Alice M1lligan.
Bride Stefler.
Mrs. Ella VonWold.
Louise Bieber.
Agnes G. Lockhart.
Florence Elliott.
Margaret |. Black.
The first five teachers named are
the newly elected teachers.
The following are the IN of the
present corps of teachers in the Big
Stone City schools:
Prof. Frank NJ. Beatty, principal.
Retta Mcintosh.
Ada Youmans.
Blanche Peters.
Marie Donaldson.
Prof. Beatty. Miss Mcintosh ard
Miss Peters are the newly elected
teachers in Big Stone.
The following is a partial list of the
teachers who will have charge of the
rural schools. and the school in which
each will teach:
Julia Johnson. Adams. No. S.
Mrs. Alta l. Libby, advanced room
in Revillo.
Emma Luella Bork, lower in
Reyillo.
' Maud Sands. Adams. No. IT,
Emelia Dahlia. Adams. No. 9. the
Albee school.
Mabel Sands. Georgia, No. 2.
Mrs. Aaron Johnson, Troy. No. j.
Mrs. Lauretta Cheney. Troy, No. 2.
A. M. Boston, Troy, No. 3.
Gertrude Austin, lower DON in
Stockholm.
Jennie Paddock, Stockholm. No. 2.
Howard Rlfenbark. StOckh'm No. 3.
Lola Prevey, Madison, No. 6.
Olga Anderson, Madison. No. 5.
Anna Broberg, Georgia, No. !.
Ira N. Bulls. Madison, No. l..
Laura Seide, Grant Center. No. 3.
Maud Mills, Vernon, No. 6.
Enola Sayers, Vernon, No. l.
Ida M. Dunn. Vernon, No. 5.
Della Holman, Vernon No. s..
Olive M. Ralph, Alban, No. 4.
BESSIE Cunningham. Alban, No. s.
Agnes Wagner. Alban. No. 5.
Annie Cleveland, Alban, No. 2.
Walter Kerr. Alban No. l.
Sullie FURY, Alban, No. 7.
Earl Liggett. Alban, No. 6.
Eda kahl, Big Stone, No. 3. /
Beulah Talcott, Big Stone, No. l..
Ethel Breckenridge, Big Stone, No. 2
John Wolf, Big Stone, No. 4.
Ella Kahl. Big Stone. No. 5.
Agnes c.. Malay. Melrose, No. 7.
Anna Reeve, Melrose, No. 8.
Ina Templeton. Melrose, No. f..
Pearl McDuffy. Melrose, No. 2.
Mrs. G. H. Hart, Melrose, No. 6.
Alice Jones. Kllborn, No. 4.
Melinda, Sahr. Kilborn. No. l.
Edythe Purdv. advanced room in
Twin Brooks village.
HOrtense Pratt. lower room in
Twin Brooks village.
May G. Egermayer, Twin Brooks,
No. 8.
Celestia Churchill, Twin Brooks.
No. 2.
Margaret Carroll, Twin Brooks.
No. 4.
Mile Higgins. Osceola, No. /.
III. A. LathrOp. Osceola, No. 2.
Clara Hong. Osceola, No. B..
Margaret Chapman, Mazeppa. No. !.
Meta Schwantes. Mazeppa, No. 5.
Lena Jorgenson, Pennington, No.3
Cecil X. Iyans, Pennington. No. /.
Grace Provan. Blooming Valley,
No. 2.
Bertha Weymer, Lura. No. l..
Alice M. Carroll, Lura, No. 4.
Ethel Wright. Lura, No. 3.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
ALB.AN
November i, 1904

November /, 1904.
A party of young folks consisting
OF Ben Woitte, Katie Roth, Emma
Roth. Bertha Moser, Ed Hacke, VAL
ter bury and Johnnie Roth was at
Mitchell Friday.
School commenced Monday, Octo-
Der 3lst: Miss Ralph as teacher.
George Bury is having a serious
time with a sore hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Democratic denunciation of
the sugar trust must seen funny
to the trust magnates who re-
member how the democratic
congress ia 1898 increased the
sugar duty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

If the birds had votes they
would be for the democratic
ticket. They can make nests
in factory chimneys under dem
ocratic administrations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Republicans are not response
bic for good crops, but they are
responsible for the policy which
furnishes good markets for good
crops.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Yet another man has had his
stomach removed and lives to
tell the tale. If this becomes a
little more common the beef
trust may get out restraining
iniunctiOnS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

American voters are too
shreWd at bartering to fall into
the democratic error Of expect
ing something for nothing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Judge Parker is annoyed by
the visitors who strew lunch
boxes upon his immaculate lawn.
Not much longer to worry,
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Every factory wheel is turn
ing and every willing hand is
busy. Do the workmen want "a
changer"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-04

Democratic apathy has been
succeeded by democratic hope
leSSneSS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR
- IN new YORK CITY
Woman Besiegsd In Her Pala.
tial Home by Officers
SEEKING TO SERVE WARRANT.
Millionaire Plat Claims that Hanna
Elias, the octoroon, Secured from
Him BY 5lsekmaiI, nearly s7oo, 900
On Cash and Real Estate.

New York, June "a charge by
police reserves has been necessary
10 drive thousands Of persons blocking
Central park west in front o. the
home OF Hanna Elias, the octoroOn,
who Is charged by John r. Plat. an
aged millionaire manufacturer, vita
having secured from him by black
mail nearly 100000 in cash and real
estate.
Mounted police headed the charge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
DEATH LURKED IN
COLLISION OF TRAINS
Fatal Accident on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad.
A LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.

Trains Were Behind Their Schedule
and Were Trying to Make Up the
Time When They Came Together In
Awful Crash.
Kansas City, June 6-By a head-on
collision between two Missouri Pacific
passenger trains near Mastln, % miles
south OF this city, one person has
been killed and 19 have been injured,
most Of the latter being passengers.
The trains were No. 1. the Colorado
Flyer, west5ould, and No. SO, a Hoi-
slngtOn, Kan. accommodation train
eastbound. The dead:
August Bi-Cm Clear Lake, S. D.,
stealing a ride on the blind baggage.
The injured:
c. A. SlCcun. engineer, of Flyer,
leg broken.
E. w. Whsi2y, fireman on Flyer,
head cut; badly bruised.
e. w. Ford. porter. head bruised.
E. COnklin. fireman on train No.
sc, knee mashed.
Mrs. John G. Robinson, Baltimore.
right leg wrcEched.
James Furnices, conductor on train
No. &c, badly bruised.
ID. A. ElweIl. of Ossawatomie. Kan,
engineer on train No. Sc, condition
serious; probably injured internally.
NJ. J. Blasdale, Kansas City, leg
cut; badly bruised.
W. J. Forne. OSsawatomie, Kan,
head severely cut.
L. G. Slick, Kansas City, leg sprain-
Henry Casselbuna, New York, nose
broken.
Dala Lucas. mail clerk on Flyer,
body bruised. :?
Frank Lunk, Kansas City, shoulder
bruised.
Ira Palmer, Los Angeles. head cut:
body bruised.
Louis Palmer, Kansas City. head
cut.
w. J. McAlifee, Pueblo, Col, head
bruised. knee hurt
William Nichols. FIT. Douglas, Utah,
right side hurt.
Mrs. Mary HITLER, Portland, Oree
knee bruised.
Miss Poster. Boston, left knee Sc
verely bruised.
Both trains were behind their SEIZED
ule and were trying to make up the
time No. sc had orders to take
siding at Mastin, but had not reaches
that station, and was met on a cul-
vert a mile beyond Mastin by the
Flyer. Both engines were demolish-
ed.
The day coach on the accOmmoda-
tion train was telescoped as was the
mail car on the flyer. An the cars
of both trains were thrown from the
track and the track and road bed was
completely wrecked.
A relief train was sent from Kan
sas City with a dozen physicians.
Some of the injured were made
comfortable at Mastin AID others were
brought to Kansas City.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

The international wOmen's suffrage
conference began in Berlin yesterday.
Miss Susan B. Anthony was elected
president.
1t is now believed that Perdicaris,
the American held by the Moroccan
bandit, Raisuli, will be released in a
short time.
Josephus Daniels, editor Of The Raj
eigh News and Observer, is set free
of the charge of contempt by order OF
Judge Pritchard.
Houston, Tex, street cars are again
being operated, although severe fight
4ng has occurred between strike break
ers and strike sympathizers.
Mississippi Democrats may refuse
to indorse Governor Vardaman's ad-
ministration on account of his veto
of the Holly Springs noraml school
bill.
Charles S. Deneen, of Chicago, was
nominated yesterday afternoon for
governor by the Illinois Republican
state convention thus breaking the
Io2g deadlock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10

and they were compelled to use ex-
irene measures in order TO drive
OF the crowd which was composed
pl2rgery OF negroes, friendly to the wO-
Ran.
Mrs. Elias has been besieged in her
splendid residence by deputies seek
ing TO serve a warrant since suit was
begun by Plat. As il is a civil case.
the officers are not empowered TO
break in the door, so they have await
ed about patiently expecting the wo-
man TO attempt an escape.
Meanwhile scores Of private detec-
tives employed by numerous persons
interested IN the case. have stationed
themselves at the entrance of the res
idence. The crowd became so dense
that the Central park west was crowd
ed for a block in both directions.
From the sullen attitude of the ne
gTOes il is surmised that they or at
Nesst some of the leaders, had an idea
o. protecting Mrs. Elias, should she
sndesvOr 10 leave the house.
When the police reserves were call
cd the negroes became extremely sui
len. and were driven away with much
difficulty. jeering and insulting the
white men as they went. No one
was injured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10

frank Thomas Young Suieides-WeII
Known on the Turf.

Known on the Turf.
New York, June Crank Thomas
Young. a race track bookmaker, who
lived at Sheepshead Bay, committed
suicide today by shooting.
Young fired the fatal shot while rid
ing in a hanson at West Broadway
and Franklin street, and died in few
minutes later. He was 40 years old
Young was one of the best known
race track bOokmakers in the coun-
try operating both in the east and in
the California tracks. He was to
have sailed for Europe this morning
with his wife on the Germanic. State
rooms were engaged and Ms. Young
was waiting at the pier when word of
her husbands death reached her. A
woman was in the cab with Young
when a policeman who had been call
ed found the bOokmaker bleeding from
a wound in the breast. The mans
head was in the woman'S lap and she
was screaming Historically. She said
she was Mrs. Nan Patterson. She
said that Young told hep he was going
10 Europe today with his wife anC
said:
Il am going away for several
months. You may not see me again
for some time. Then again you may,
as [ am undecided"
Then, she said, he drew a revolver
from his pocket and shot himself.
The cab driver and Mrs. Patterson
were taken to a police station, where
the woman was treated by a physi-
clan, she being in a state of collapse.
Young was an Englishman by birth.
He was brought to this country in
1890 by the old Manhattan Club as a
representative amateur athlete of Eng
land. Young several years ago pur-
chased race horses, among them be-
ing EOnic, who won the Suburban
handicap. one of the stake races of
California. Mrs. Young, then a
bride. trained the horse and nearly
$4,000 was won by them on the race.
Young brought a string of race horses
east with him when he came here
about a month ago. The most noted
of them are Cunard and Water Cure.
The dead man was known on the
race track as Caesar" Young, but his
correct name was Frank Thomas
Young.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
BOLD ABDUCTION.
Sensational Affair In Fashionable Dis
trict of Chicago.

Sensational Affair In Fashionable Dis
trict of Chicago.
Chicago, June 6.-Two shots fol-
lowed by a woman's screams have
caused excitement at Sheridan road
and Greenwood street, in the fashion
able district of Evanston
Edward Waldron, a Waterman, was
passing the Arthur Orr residence when
he heard the reports. A block away
he saw two men struggling with a wO-
man, who was screaming. Before he
could reach them the men thrust the
woman into a closed carriage whitG
was driven rapidly toward Chicago.
Patrolman Hays also had heard the
shots and summoned the patrol wag-
on. The carriage was followed some
distance in Sheridan road but finally
escaped from the pursuers.
The Chicago police then were mott
fed and an effort made to intercept
the carriage at Rogers Park, but the
driver eluded the watchers.
According to Waterman Waldron,
the men and woman were well dressed
and the latter was young.
Many persons in Evanston were
aroused by the woman'S cries, but no
clew to her identity was found
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
LOST LIFE FOR FREEDOM.
Desperate Effort Of Sailor on Battle
ship to Escape.


New York. June 6.-By the finding
- his dead body. it has developed that
Elmer 5. Lewis, Of Cleveland, o., a
sailor on the battleShip Kentucky, ly-
ing al the New York navy yard, who
escaped from that vessel May 20. and
jumped overheard, had lost his life
fl the attemDt 10 get away.
The man had been imprisoned I'M
der orders from Washington, which
said that be was wanted in Manila on
q civil charge, but Of what Offense was
accused was not stated.
During the night Of Lewis escape
q shore boat with three men was seen
hanging about near the battIeship. The
men rOwed around for an hour and
were finally ordered away by the
ships officers.
Ii is thought the men were friends
OF the prisoner and were expecting to
pics him up.
IA short time after they had rowed
sway Lewis broke from the bridge,
and running on deck, leaped over
board. He was not seen again.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
Peace In Normal School.

Athens, Ga, June 6.-Peace reigns
over the Georgia Normal school at
Athens. The troubles that have ex-
listed we're settled yesterday by the
members of the state normal commits
sion, and, it is presumed, settled for
all time. The members of the facul-
ty have been reelected and put on
notice that there must be no further
differences, and a prudential commit
tee, consisting of Chancellor Hill and
State School Commissioner Merritt,
has been appointed with full power to
act should action on its part become
necessary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
National Guard Effective.

Montgomery, Ala, June Captain
A. s. Morgan. United States army, re-
ports on the Alabama national guard
inspection. The first infantry, while
not adequately equipped, is in shape
for ordinary domestic duty with full
complement of men. The Third in
fantry could muster about half the
number allowed. General esprit du
corps of men is good with the privates
anxious to learn and ready TO obey
orders. Most officers are efficient,
but some are woefully lacking in
knowledge of their duty. Artillery
armament is poor and a change is
needed. There is no question Of the
entire reliability of the guard in all
domestic emergencies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-06-10
COLLISION ON SOUTHERN
One Engineer Was Roasted to Death
Under His Engine.

Onoer his Engine.
Louisville. June 6.-An Evening
Post special from HarrodsDurg, KY,
says:
A freight train coIlided with a
work train on the Southern railway
near here today, killing two men and
injuring six.
The dead:
John Seaman, engineer of freight
train
Sam Williams, of work train crew
The injured:
Clarence Steele, section boss.
James Welsh, fireman.
Isaac Hoffman, work train crew.
Andrew Elliott. negro.
William Todd, negro.
Robert LuSa, negro.
ScanlOn was roasted to death under
his engine, and the work train was
burned.