davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
WATERVILL.E.
Third Annual Melting of Grand Lodge
at Watervil!e.
THE A. O. u. w.

The third annual meeting OF the
Grand Lodge, y. o. L. W.. jurisdiction
of Maine, was held in Society hall on
Temple street. Wednesday. When the
morning session opened with Grand
Master Workman l.. n. Staples in the
chair over 30 lodges We're represented
among those present. This session
was devoted almost wholly to the re-
port of officers and The election of Off
GERS.
Many interesting figures Ind facts were
included in the report of Judge a. G.. An
drews of Augusta. the grand recorder
The summary of the finances was given
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
The Dixie Leaves Colon.

Colon. Feb. 25.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Dixie embarked Major
Coles division of $50 marines here. to-
day. and left. tonight. for Chiriqui la
COON. Her ultimate destination is de-
clared to be Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
Nominated by Saco Republicans.

Saco. Me. Feb. a5.-Joseph III. Shaw
was nominated at a Republican mayor
atty caucus, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
Topeka fer San DOMINGO.

San Juan, p. T.. Feb. 25.-The United
States gunboat Topeka has sailed for
San Domingo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26

The Massachusetts state board of rail
road commissioners at Boston. Thursday
after a brief hearing approved the issue
the Old Colony Railroad. to refund like
amount of ~ per cent. bonds due Apri!
l. President Choatc acted for the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26

Martin EboIt was found guilty of mur-
der in the first degree at White Plains
~ Y. Thursday. Ebolt killed his wife and
was sentenced to he electrocuted at Sing
Sin.r during the week Of Anril II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
S1s3. %,
CIR.
by checks sent Grand Receiver

~ paid drafts $50 to 20 incln-
size on whole rate members
~ Nae ate member in l?O:. Si7i
Balance Jan. 1st, 1894. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-26
lila E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

MRS
about health which had become wehd that longer able
about had backace earnow palms. pains
abdomen very and irritable and this trouble
each month.
ahe prescribed for but undiscovered he unable
help and then decided try Lydia f. Vegetable Com
doing
turning pains and the general benefits well marked
You pleased and after taking the medicine
for found completely cured trouble
have been well hearty and fear Of the monthly
period, as without to Yours truly
"M1ss AcKEHs, North Summer Nashville Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
Southern League.
TURKEY YIELDS TO UNCLE SAM.
Minister Leishman Insisted on Prompt
Acceptance of Demands.

Constantinople. Aug, 15.--The issu =
between Turkey and the United States
were ARRANGED to the satisfaction OF
10th interests. The conference be-
tween Minister Leishman and lzzet
Pasha, SECRETARY Of the palace, and
Nediib Melhame. assistant minister OF
public works (not Selim Pasha, min
lister of mines, as cabled Yesterday.
occurred at Mr. Leishman's sum
mer residence at Therapia and lasted
eight hours, during which Izzet Pasha
EXCHANGED communications with the
palace. The fact of sending palace
functionary, unaccompanied with the
question, to discuss the matter with
Mr.. Leishman, is typical of Turkish
methods.
In the course of the discussion the
Turkish delegates attempted to i'm
pugn the character of some OF the
schools and contested the American
claim to be granted certain privil ecsas
Given 10 similar French institutions.
Atr. lie sh1nan, however, firmly refused
to co.,sice1 for moment any sus,ses-
ton of discrimination and insisted on
a full acceptance of the American list
o. about 800 schools, hospitals, char
table institutions and missionary
dwellings filed with the porte eighteen
months ago. The American minister
pinted out that the porte had ample
time to verify the list, but that it had
done nothing, and Mr. Leishman post
lively refused to listen to any sugges-
ton regarding treatment different
from that accorded to schools, etc,
under the protection of otner powers.
The delegates finally left in order to
report to the sultan. promising a ia
vorable reply.
The protracted conference appears
TO have settled one of the matters
agreed upon at the time of the Beirut
incident, but never executed, namely,
the payment to an American citizen
of Smyrna the sum of $4,000, being
the value of land on which Moslems
illegally settled. This amount Will
now be paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15

to- GiffOrd--cursed him so Clifford
says and was ordered on the bcnch
wrangle arose and Giffo"d gave
Leidy ten minutes to renew the game
Failing to do SO in the time giFcn Git
ford declared the game forfeited to
Pine Bluff 8 to 0. At this stage OF the
proceedings Representative l.. X. Pow
ers rushed into the grounds and struck
Umpire Clifford. A number OF others
followed his example and soon there
was a free fight with Clifford naturally
getting the worst OF it. The police
sfonped The fight and rescued Giffor.:,
who imn. .aiately gave t<'n minutes no
'ice to he.. II. the :e:,'.c case. Some
body with SOME judgment must have
then prevailed and the second game
played
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
Hot Time for His "Umps.'

The little town of Monroe has al
ways been considered lively baseball
.owh and they do not like to see any
Jung but fair sport. This is what got
ulHord into trouble and it seems thai
:. was not the rougher element 1T the
IVY down in the swamps who carsed
ui'ord the trouble. According to adj
wees from Monroe Mr.. Clifford was
"nlpped twice and after taking the
'econe beating hiked himself out OF
lowh' Whittier he went and where he
win stop, no one knows. The Monroe
s'af mas the following account of the
first fight:
Tree fight occurred at Athlstic
s'A this afternoon in the second n
a'ne OF the first game of the t'ouble-
eauer Manager Leidy hit safe for
le arst bag and being caught mapping
-, ~ aeciared out by Umpire Clifford.
Aen ne came in he said something
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
REPLIES TO OPIE READ.
Says it Cost IngersoiI 100000 te
Know Stephen Dorsey.

The following was written to the
editor Of the Memphis Scimitar:
have this moment finished read
ing in the Scimitar Of June % an
article entitled 'Arkans1s III Chicago .
by Opie Read. the Arkansan referred
to being Mr.. Stephen w. Dorsey.
MIR. Read says: Dc :ou remem-
her Stephen w. Dorsa..: Perhaps You
thought he was dead; bu. he isn't. He
is here lin Chicagol ans' apparently
is just as much alive us he was when
he gave Bob Ingersoll 500 600 to de-
fend Kim in the famous sta: i. ute
case.
| have no doubt that Mr.. Read was
perfectly sincere in making the above
statement. but the truth is that Col.
lngersoll never received any such fee
from Mr.. Dorsey. In fact, the amount
that he did receive was so pitifully
small that it was many times more
than wiped out by loans made to Mr..
Dorsey, indOrsing his notes and having
them to pay, interesting himself and
others in Mr.. Dorsey's cattle ranch
which vas total loss. the paying OF
bills for a log cabin and the furnishing
thereof. which Mr. Dorsey claimed,
far ana wide, that he presented to Cot
fn~0"SOll
Mr.. 1roersoll would have died 5000
oeG better off if be had never seen
Stenhen w. Dorsey.
Having been a member of Col. IN
gcrsolls family for over forty years.
know whereof I speak. Very sincere.
IL. SUE M. FARREl-L.
! Wa!ston. Dobbs Ferry-onH Hudson, New
York, August s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
Ships Lost.

The armored cruiser Rurih of tie
Vladivostock squadron.
The Czarovitch, riddled with shot
and out of commission for the remaiI
der of the war. if not forever.
Two torpedo boat destroyers. beach
ed and blown up on the Shaltnna
rromcntory, twenty miles eas. O. Wei
Hal wei.
The torpedo boat Reyeshit a,ni, ha'
" damaged hy the Japane, ,e In tie
h1rl,Cr at !.'ou Chou.
The arm ed cruisers Ross u "nN
Gromoboi of the Vladivostock squad
rev which escaped to the na''tT nd
after the .ott1e with AIm.r,l '>s'ni
nura's feet. off Tsmu 1slanCs, in dc
Straits of Korea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
BRYAN LOSES $4,000 BE0UEsT.
Court Excludes Sealed Letter in Ben
nett vii Case.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. IL 4 de-
cision adverse to w. J. BRYAN ln his
contest of the will of the late p S.
Bennett Of Now York and this city
was handed down late yesterday after
noon by the supreme court OF errors,
after an all-day session The decision
virtually denies that MIR. Bryan is en-
titled to the $50 900 mentioned IT the
scaled letter written by Mr.. rennett
aud addressed to his widow, to bc
read by her after his death. By tins
letter the widow was asked to give
$500G0 TO Mr. Bryan and his family
The decision sustained the opinion
given by the superior court in tho case
last spring, and also the dcciyun OF
The probate court, before which the
matter was first brought UP. No opin-
, ion was filed with the decision, al
though the memorandum given out by
The court reporter was as follows:
civilian j, Bryan ct al, appeal
from probate; no error. Opinion by
Chief Justice Torrance"
Justices Hall, Eammersley, Baldwin
and Prentice concurred in the decis-
ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
RESIDENCE BURNED

Fire at ten O'Clock this morning de-
stroyed the residence of Chas. Smith
at 1902 State Street. No one was at
home at the time the fire started. and
the flames gained much headway be
fore they were discovered by the
neiohbors. Mrs. Smith is visiting
friends at Hot Springs and Mr.. Smith
was at his work. The house was
Owned by VIM. Brickley and was
partially covered bv insurance. Mos'
of the household goods were sayed
The fire department arrived promptly
and saved the adjoining residences
without loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
FAIRBANKS is READY
TO TAKE THE STUMP

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. Ex-senator
Fairbanks is ready to take the stump
according to Mr.. Tawney in charge
OF the Republican national speakers,
tureau. He has returned from New
York. where he consulted with Off
cials of the Eastern speakers Bill
reau. The speakers ir demand are
"JJncle Joe" Cannon anil Senator Bev-
eridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
MEET Me OUTSIDE" SAID CLARK

New Albany. Ind. Aug. ID ii the
man WHO just called me a Liar will
meet ne outside of the park when
finish my speech I'll cut his fhroat
from ear to ear declared Congress
man Champ Clark of Missouri during
Joint debate with Congressman
Charles g. Landis of Indiana before
the Chatauaua here Saturday.
The debate was the principal attrac.
ton of the chautauQua. During the
speech of Mr.. Landis some one in the
audience shouted:
"Where's Bill Tavloro' Mr. liandis
replied: He's in Indiana and viii
stav there until he gets justice.
When Mr. Clark took the platform
lis. ref FRED TO former Governor Taylor
IS On assassin. charging thar the Re
ruhlicans We're protecting a man who
should be hanged. Continuing, h
said
The Republicans want TO rule th1S
country by assassination. -.
Someone in The audience cried out:
"That's not true; YOU are q liar.
Immediately Congressman CIart
shouted his challenge, which wa
erected with Kisses
When quiet had been restored. Mr.
Clark finished his speech.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
BRYAN WOULD NOT TALK.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 13.-Wiiliam
j. Bryan was in Indianapolis last
night for short time while on his
way to Freeport, q. When told OF the
decision of the Connecticut supreme
court OF appeals in the contest over
the will Of the late Philo S. Bennett
and asked for a statement Mr.. Bryan
than to say it was a close question to
decide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15

Capt. Weimoff. Commander Samoff
and sixty of the crew OF the Czaro-
WITCH
Fifty of the crew of the protected
cruiser Asllold,
Members of the crews Of torpedo
boats and ships which escaped to the
southwark, and which returned TO POr.
Arthur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
FIRST COMMON SCHOOL DIPLOMA

State Superintendent J. Fl. Hinemon
Saturday issued the first common
school diploma ever given in the state
The recipient was Horace Sloan OF
Portia. Lawrence county. The dipio-
ma was issued by Superintendent
Hinemon under the provisions of the
new law passed at the last session OF
the general assembly. This was the
first application made for a diploma
under that law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
RESULT PORT ARTHUR soRTIE

Port Arthur. Aug. 15--Vice Admi
raj kamimura encountered the Rus
sian vladivostock squadron at dawn
Sunday north of Tsu Island, in the
Straits of Korea. and attacked the en-
envy at once The battle lasted five
hours. and resulted ia complete Jap
anese victory.
The Russian cruiser Rurlk was sunk
and the cruisers Rossoi and Gr0moboi
fed to the northward. after having sts
tanned serious damage
Vice Admiral Kamimura cables the
navy department that the injuries III
ficted upon his vessels were slight.
The fate of the crew of the Rurih
is not known. 1t is presumed thai
many of them We're killed OF
drowned.
The strength at the fleet under Nicf
admiral Kamimura is not known, bu'
It is presumed that he had the Ad
suma. Idsumo. Iwate, Takashiho am
other light cruisers.
/ Toxic is joyous over the news. "a
II gives Japan mastery OF the sea an'
restores commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
Location Of Ships.

At Port Arthur-Battleship Retvi
zan, Pobieda, PerOsviet, Seyastopoi
Poletava. Armored cruiser, Bayan:
hospital ship; two gunboats; severa
destroyers.
At Kiaou Chou (German)-Battle
ship Czarovitch. badly damaged; pro
tected cruiser Pallada; three destroy
ers.
At Shanghai (Chinese)-Protected
cruiser Askold, destroyer Grozovoi.
Cruiser Diana reported at Kiao.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
SEND WARSHiPS TO HAYTI

Washington, Aug. 15.-1'ha navy de-
partment has directed Admiral Sigs-
bee, commanding the Caribbean
squadron, to send warship to Co
naives and Jeremie, Hayti, Minister
Powell having reported disturbances
at those points. The Denver, now at
Porto Rico, mas been ordered on the
mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
NAVAL BATTLE SUNDAY.
Japanese Fleet Engage the VIadivo
stock Squadron.

Toxic, Aug. 1.-THE protected
cruiser Tahashiho reports by wireless
|fefegraphy to the admiralty that the
Japanese squadron was engaging the
Vladivostock fleet off Tsu Islands, in
the Straits of Korea, at 5 o'clock today
(Sunday)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
News Confirmed.

Chefoo, Aug. ii (noon.)-A Japan
: Csc squadron sighted the NladivOstock
feet in the Straits of Korea at ten
minutes past this (Sunday) morning.
Fighting began fifty minutes later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15

Chou (Germanl and Port Arthur
probably at former.
Four Russian warshipS and one de
stroyer reported Oft Saddle Islands
sixty miles south OF Shanghai.
AT Sea, Fleeing Southward-The
protected cruiser Novik
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
NOT LATER THAN AUGUST %

Must Candidates File Certificates
With e. 4. Howell
Candidates for county AMI township
Offices, in order to get their names on
the ballots at the September election,
must file their certificates with Mr.. F..
A. Howell not later than Monday.
August %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
..standinu of the Teams.

The crowd of three hundred rooters
who went ,flcm Pine Bluff to Monroe
Sunday to see the last game on the
Monroe grounds returned last night
oyerfowing with enthusiasm over the
trip. According to reports everything
passed off quietly and there was no
tJohble of any sort. Due as nuea 10
the roofing of the crowd as to the su-
perb pitching of Deaver, the locals
won the game rather easily BY score
Of 5 to /. Deaver had the Monroe
players completely at his mercy al
all stages and the Pine Buff eXcur-
sionists had the Monroe crowd COM
pletely at their mercy after the game
was once started. Monroe's only ruin
was scored on an error by Grubb.
Peaceable Mr.. Clifford failed to show
up to umpire the game and in response
tc a plea from him, President Wheat
ley sent Mr.. Bassett TO ofiiciate. Bas-
setts work was satisfactory to all con-
cerned The score by innings:
r. II. Z.
Pine Bluff l 0 2 O 0 l *-5 4 6
Monroe 20 0 % 0 0 Q 0--1 S 5
Batteries-Deaver and Sample,
Helm and Leighton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
Russian Soldiers Massacred Japs.

Russian Soldiers Massacred Japs.
London, Aug. 15.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph. in a
dispatch dated August Ia, says:
"The Numeri (Japan) Telegram
states that Russian soldiers at Kan.
chatki massacred eighty-seven of the
crew of the Japanese schooner Tel
chi "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
w. n. HODGES DEAD.

w. H. Hodges of Grady died Sun
day. He was forty-five years OF age
and was a well known citizen OF Lin
coin county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
The Dead.

Rear Admiral Withroft, III command
Of Port Arthur squadron.
Captain and Acting Rear Admiral
MatOngeyitch chief of staff to With
roft.
Two hundred and one officers and
men of the batrleship CZarovitch
Fifteen of the crew of the protected
cruiser Asllold.
The ships company of the armored
cruiser Rurik, brought south with two
other cruisers of the Vladvostock
squadron in the hope of making juno
ture with the ships of the Port Arthur
squadron.
Several officers and men of torpedo
boat destroyers not yet reported, and
of ships which returned to Port Ar
thur and of ships which escaped to
the southwark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15

The Excursion From Pine Bluff.
Probably the largest excursion that
was ever run out of Pine Bluff went
over the Valley road Sunday morning
when three hundred loyal baseball
fans paid railroad fare over special
train to Monroe to witness the ball
game between Pine Bluff and Monroe
IN the Louisiana city. Two coaches
and a baggage car were literally
crowded with people and many could
not so because they could not find
seats. The train left the Valley depot
at 7:30 O'Clock Sunday morning and
returned here about O'Clock Monday
morning, having made the trip without
accident. The fans who made the
trip are enthusiastic over the treat
Ment accorded them by the Monroe
orowd of rooters and with Mayor II.
hlng White as the spokesman cordial
~ invited the Monroe fans to come to
P'ne Bluff on Labor day and witne'
lhe double header in this city. 1t is
tnought an excursion will be run from
Monroe at that time The fans are
oil satisfied over the result of the Sun
uay game and much pleased with the
way the Monroe fans took their de.
feat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
am PINE eLuFF,ANs SAW GAME

Results Sunday.
Pine Bluff S, Monroe l.
Greenville Z, Vicksburg 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15

|ADBALL--
At Baton Rouge
First game--Score: K. H. E.
Baton R'ge 0 l 0 1 0 IS 8 O
Natchez.. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 % S 4
Batteries-Baker and Kahlkoff:
Breitang and Massinger.
Second Game--Score: r. II. T..
Baton R'ge 0 o 0 ! 2 0 +--3 8 9
Natchez =. 0 . 0 @ I O 90 1-2 Z 4
Batteries-Zehner and Kahlkoff;
kells and Massing
Southern League.
Birmingham 6, New Orleans 5.
Memphis 4. Nashville 8.
Atlanta 5, Shreveport @.
American League.
New York 2. st. Louis /.
Boston ), Chicago 2.
No games in National league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
MONROE WAS EASY
COUNTING FORFEITED GAM e
DINE BLUFF MADE IT THREE
STRAIGHT.

SUNDAYS Game Came to the Lumber
men by Score Of S to !, Al
most a Shut-out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-15
The Wounded.

--O---
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-07
FoRaoTTnNI
~. Taylor. Died 1850. ,

~. Taylor. Died 1880"
That is the inscription on the
tomb Of Zachary Taylor. twelfth
President Of the United States.
a correspondent who recently
visited the tomb Of "Old Rough
and Ready" says for over half q
century it has lacked the care Of a
kindly hand and is fast falling into
decay.
Apparently nobody cares.
The tomb lies eve miles from
Louisville, Ky, and is off the road.
Ivy riots over the wea,herbea,en
blocks o. granite The fastcnings
on The door are red with rust So
far as is known no key has turned
the lock for City years. Visitors
are rare. II Is doubtful II balf a
dozen tourists visitfbe tomb during
a twelyemonih.
And this neglected spot is The last
resting place Of the hero Of the
Black Hawk and Florida wars.
Here IS the dust u that great soldier
Who with 1000 Amerieap riaemen,
drove IN retreat 10000 Mezicans
under Santa Aans at Bsuna Vista.
Here are the remains 81 the Amer
can Cortez and President Of The
United States. lie who conquered
the swamps and everglades 81 Flor
ida and made Mckee surrender Is
forgotten by his counirymen. Not
one il 10000 knows the place Of
his scpulcher.
The plainliye words Of Rip Van
Winkie are appropriate. "IIow
soon We are forgotten when we're
gone"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-07
WHAT rs THE
MATTER WITH DADP

1--WE happened in home the
other night, and over the parlor
door saw the legend-worked letters
of red, what is home without a
mothef. Across the room was an
other brief, God bless our home.
"Now, what is the matter with
God bless our dad7' He gets up
early, lights the FIRE, boils an egg,
grabs his dinner pail, and wipes off
the dew of the dawn with his boots
while many mother is sleeping.
He makes the weekly hand out for
the butcher, the grocer, the milk
man, and baker, aud his little pile
is badly worn before he has been
home an hour. lie stands off the
baiiiff and keeps the rent paid up.
eff there is noise during the
night dad is kicked in the back and
made to go downstairs 10 find the
burglar and kill him. Mother darns
the socks, but dad bought the socks
in the first place and the needles
and the yarn afterward. Mother
does up the fruit. Well, dad bought
it all, and jars and sugar cost like
the mischief
dad buys chickens for the Sun
day dinner, carves them himself,
and draws the neck from the ruins
after every one else is served.
What is home without mothefq
Yes, that is all right; but what is a
home without father2 Ten chances
to one It is boarding house, father
IS under slab, and the landlady as
the widow Dad, here's to you;
you've got your faulss--you have
lots Of 'em--but you're all right. and
we will miss you when you're gone. .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-01-07

An incidentipreceding the recen,
wreck OF the Duquesne limited IS
told by c. r.. Williams. New
York travelling man, who was seated
in the woman's coach OF the train.
When Condueior Louis Hego,h, Of
the iII.fated train, opened the door
ofthe smoking car. only few sec
onds before the limited plunged TO
destruction at Laurel Run. the
strains OF Nearer, My God to
Thee" fioated ont to the cars oftbe
passengers in the next coach. -Four
men. completing q Western Union
telegraph gang, W. Bclser and
Charles w. Wagner. OF Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. and J. w. Kc,zner
aud ]. w. Martin. OF Cumberland,
Md. sat in a double seat. The
men were on thei, way home 10
spend Christmas with their friends
and relatives. They had been
merrlly singing from the time the
train left Pistsburg. Finally when
the train neared the point where the
fatal wreck occurred they began
Nearer, My God, to Thee. =
Everybody in the smoker and those
In the next coach bent their heals
rs the notes Of The music reached
them. Conductor Helgoth him
self paused as he opened the door
and stood for some moments as il
not to disturb the singers. An ears
were strained 70 catch every note of
the beautiful hymn, and as the song
proceeded, dozens in the cars joined
in the chorus. The last words of
the hymn were interrupted by the
awful crash that came at that mo-
ment, sending sixty-five souls into
eternity.