davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
SUPREME COURT CASES
POINTS OF GENERAL INTEREST
INVOLVED IN THE DECISIONS.
Status Of a Passenger Riding on a
Railway on Pass-Not En-
titled to Damages.

The question as to whether a passenger
on a railroad train, riding free pass,
who loses his life on account of an act of
earelessness on the part OF the railroad
company stands on the same footing as
passenger who pays his fare, was decided
by the United States Supreme Court yes
terday against the free passenger. The case
in which the opinion was rendered was that
of the Northern Pacific Railway Company
agt. Louise II. Adams and Frank ii.
Adams, heirs of Jay II. Adams. attor
ney-at-law of Spokane. WASH. in. 1898.
Mr. Adams was riding on n pass which
contained stipulation exempting the rail-
road company from liability in case of acc
dent. The federal circuit court for the dis
trict of Washington state awarded damages
to the extent Of $4,000, and the circuit
court of appeals for the ninth circuit at
frmed this judgment, which was yesterday
reversed by tie United States Supreme
Court.
The court reversed the judgment of the
United States circuit court of appeals for
the ninth circuit in the case of the United
States agt. the st. Anthony Railroad Com
pany. The case was one brought by the
United States against the company to re-
cover damages for the cutting of timber IN
Idaho for the construction of the road, the
timber being cut ON land twenty miles d s.
tart from the line of the road. The ques-
ton involved was as to whether land SO Tar
removed was adjacent" in the meaning of
the law. The court held that it was not.
The opinion of the supreme court of the
state of Tennessee, in the case CT tie
American Steel and Wire Company agt X.
r. Speed, clerk of the county court of
Shelby county, Tenn, was affirmed The
action involved an effort on the part OF
the steel company to acid the payment of
taxes imposed ON merchants by the state
The company attacked the law on the
ground that 1t is discriminatory. 1t also
was contended that such taxation is in the
nature of regulation of interstate COM
merce. Both points were overruled
Justice White handed down the opinion
In the case of the county of St. CAR dlis-)
agt the Interstate Land and Car Company.
. fiirming the opinion of the circuit court OF
the United States for the southern strict
of Illinois, The authorities of st. IiaH
county attempted to assess the company as
q ferry and claimed that there were $244-s
900 In back assessments due. The court BE-
low decided in favor of the company. ana
Yesterdays opinion affirmed that decision
on the ground that the company was nor
engaged In conducting ferry business IN
the usual sense of the word, but was IN
reality engaged in Interstate commerce.
with which theestates have no right TO m
terfere.
Justice White delivered the opinion of
that court In the case of the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railway Company agt. Chase
s. Osborne commissioner Of railroads fcs
the state of Michigan. The decision of that
court was against the railroad company,
and 1t was upheld. The case involved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
xDOUGLAS Washington Store: COS Pa. Ave- N. w.

right of the railroad comm. IS oner to en-
force the state law in regard to railroad
fares.
Justice Harlan delivered the opinion in
the case of the Spreckels Sugar Refining
Company agt. Penrose 4. McCiain, collector
of internal revenue for the first district or
Pennsylvania, reversing the opinion OF the
United States court of appeals for the third
circuit. The action was brought by the re-
filming company to recover moneys paid by
it under protest to Collector McClain, winch
1T was alleged had been unlawfulfy! exacted
under the provision of the war revenue act.
the decision being that it was not In de-
Gliding the case il is held that the tax on
gross receipts Of the corporation was not
direct but excise tax on The. business
done.
Chief Justice Fuller handed down the
opinion In the case of United States agt.
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
coming to the court writ of certiorari
from the United States circuit court OF APP
peals for the ninth circuit. The suit was
brought by the United States against the
railroad company to cancel certain patents
issued in 1885 on lands stua ted in the stale
of Washington. 1t is known as the Over
lap case. The decision of the court below.
which was In favor of the railroad COM
pany, was affirmed by the opinion.
In an opinion rendered by Justice Day
the court affirmed the decision of The cir
cult court OF appeals of the fourth circuit
in the case of David r. Julian agt. the Cen
trail Trust Company, involving the posses
sion of the Western North Carolina rail-
road, which was sold to the Southern Rail
road Company under decree of forectos
ure issued in 1894. The court holds that
this property. in the hands of the Southern
Railway Company. could not be taken by a
proceeding against the Western company.
which had been dissolved and whose prop
erty had been sold out four years after the
Southern Railway Company was decreed to
be the owner of the property by the decree
of the federal court
Justice Day handed down the opinion ar
firming the judgment of the supreme court
of Nebraska in the case of Alvin p. Leigh
agt. Henry s. Green involving tax sales of
property. The court held that the owner OF
tax lien may foreclose the lien upon no.
tice by publication
The court decided the controversy be-
tween the Central Stock Yards Company
and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company. as to whether the railroad COM
pany can be compelled to accept live stock
assigned for shipment to the Central stock
yards, located just outside the limits of the
city of Louisville. Ky. TIN case was de-
cided in favor of the railro ID company by
the circuit court of appeals for the sixth
circuit and yesterdays opinion upheld that
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

Walsh and ouigley Go Thirteen Fierce
Rounds.

In barn a few miles outside of Boston
yesterday afternoon Jimmy Walsh. the
former lO5-pound amateur champion and
Tom Quigley of Wilkesbarre, Pa, engaged
in finish fight for stakes of $500 side.
Walsh Knocked the Pennsylvania fighter
out in the middle of the thirteenth round
after terrific battle. The bout was pulled
cn with scarcely a word being breathed
about Il to the sporting fraternity. There
were only 125 spectators present besides the
seconds and hackers of both men md the
referee The admission price was $50. A
newspaper man who learned of the fight
and traced the participants to the barn
could not obtain admission
One 81 the seconds said that the fight was
OF wntrlWind order. Walsh had the bet
showed great sameness and only received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Betters Burned by Favorites Left at
Post

The Derby colts had another try out at
New Orleans yesterday afternoon. The
third race ON the card was so framed that
all of the Derby timber was eligible. 1t
was for three-year-olds at a mile and TWEEN
" yards. and the cream of the Derby cam
d.dates with the exception of Fort Plain
and Floral King. who started Monday, were
entered. Ostrich was made an odds-on IA
yorite. with Foresight the second choice.
Conkling. the other colt with Derby pre-
tensions, was neglected altogether.
The running of the race was fax from
satisfactory. Fuller kept Ostrich, the IA
vorite. under a steady pull, and when he
did let Ostrich down he had nothing left.
Foresight caught him at the head of the
stretch, and despite the efforts of Fuller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
SMALL PROGRESS MADE.
The House Devoted Yesterday After
noon to the Naval Bill.

The House devoted the entire day yester-
day to the consideration of the naval APP
preparation bill under the five minutes de-
bate rule and but small progress was made.
Amendments were offered to nearly every
paragraph. Some of these were offered
in the effort of the minority to perfect the
bill from tile democratic standpoint
All amendments, however. save an appro-
priation for the Charleston navy yard,
were rejected. This matter. presented in
a forcible manner by Mr.. Legare of South
Carolina, and amounting to total of
$685. $50. to carry on the work existing
contracts was agreed to after Chairman
Foss had stated that the only question
was whether the appropriation should be
made this year or next.
The fight over the proposed Great Lakes
naval training station was begun during
the last half hour of the session.
just before adjourning, the House au-
thorized the printing of 1880 copies of "a
few directions for destroying mosquitoes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
GOLF AT PALM BEACH.
Travis Lost First Prize to Nichols by
One Hole.

By one stroke Walter ). Travis lost the
neutrality-suspicious. golf tournament at
Palm Beach yesterday. The first prize
went to Gilbert Nichols. the Thomasville
professional. The match in which Travis
played was watched by hundreds, who saw
some remarkable golf In the morning shs
played William Fayargal. professional, go
ing out in 20 and home i'm 37-total, : 81
Favargal did 1t in Ss-ss-total, H. S
In the afternoon he played Gilbert Mich
oils, going out in 35 and ho1ne in 81, total.
y; Nichols did it in 1875, total r. In
the morning, however, Nichols did it in
IT, which gave him the total of 13S There
We're six prizes.
Over twenty players withdrew after the
morning round, leaving the following to
hand in cards for 36 holes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
A STRONG TEAM
New York Americans Look Good ON
Paper

President Gordon and Clark Griffith, cap
tain and manager of the Greater New
York base ball club of the American
League, have signed the full quota of
players for the coming season. They are:
Pitchers-Clark Griffith, j. d. chesbre.
7. Hughes. w. o. Wolfe Elmer Bliss Am
brese Putnam and Harry Howell.
Catchers-M. Beville, Kleinow and j.
Mcclure.
Field positions-First base, John CANCEL;
second base, W. 7. Williams; third base,
W. Conroy; short stop. Norman EiberfeId;
right field. w. Keller: center field, David
F'ultz; left field, J. Anderson.
The Highlanders will report in New York
march = Thence they will go to Atlanta
and remain there until the 26th.
After that the team will move to Mobile.
where stay will be made until the Goth
Inc next move will be made to New Or
leans On April 4 a game will be played
at Montgomery, Ala. 5g-.s.-e -
montreal will next be tackled for two
games. and Manhattan, Columbia and
Yale will be following contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Rearrested at Manila.

MANILA. February 24.-John +. Miller
and w. D. Ballantine, who were acquitted
in January last in the local customs court
of appeals Before Judges Crossheld and
Pexas, of conspiracy to defraud the Gus
toms by furthering the legal entry of the
ncn-exempt class of Chinese, were re-
arrested here upon similar charge
Ballantine was an inspector of customs at
the time OF his arrest for the issuance of
alleged fraudulent Chinese certificates and
Miller was an ex-irspector of immigra ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Two Men Killed.

: Shortly before o'clock Monday night
Baltimore and Ohio railroad passenger
train No. 80 struck and instantly killed
Richard Wilson. aged fffty-fiye years. and
Emmett s. Heatherly, aged forty-five years.
The accident occurred at the cut just below
the Evitts Creek signal tower. at the east
end OF the South Cumberland yards. The
men were walking on the track and EVIL
IDENTIFY did not see the approach of the
train. Almost every bone in Heatherly's
body was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Japan's Exhibit Arrives.

A dispatch from Tacoma. Wash, last
night says: With the most valuable cargo
ever brought to the Pacific coast from the
orient. the American steamship Lyra has
arrived here from the orient. The Lyra
brought the exhibit of the Japanese govern
ment for the Louisiana exposition at ST.
Louis and besides a miscellaneous cargo.
valued at $1.00o.o00. 1t would be impossible
to estimate the value Of the entire cargo.
for Iii the mikado's exhibit are articles Of
such rarity that they are priceless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Basket Ball Games.

The Defenders of Federal Hill and the
All Stars of Locust Point will play the
fourth game of the aye-game championship
series at Cross Street Hail. Baltimore, this
evening. Tomorrow evening, at the same
place the Crescents of Riverside will play
the Turner's of Locust Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
other two scores tdls also excellent The
Bank Clerks Break Even.

Three regular games and one postponed
from a previous series were played In the
Bank Clerks League on the Palace al
leys, the Citizens winning the first and
second and the Riggs National taking
the other two Each had two totals in the
500 class, and both sides failed to reach
that mark twice. Fathers total In the
fourth. 211, was the best of the series. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Easy for Jack o'Brien.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien put cut Char
lie Mack. a Chicago fighter, in the third
round before the Wateta Club, Chicago.
last night. 1t was O,Brien's fight from the
start. In the second round Mack was all
but out. and in the third OBrien made
short work of his man. knocking him out
with a left hook to the Jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
BOWLING BATTLES.
Interiors Captured Three Straight
Games.

The champion Interiors, in the Depart
mental League, defeated the G. p. o. team
in every game last night on the Palace al
leys. The printers rolled high totals. but
the team was somewhat weaker than usual,
and the handicap could not be overcome
Garrett set swift pace for both sides,
spilling 245 in the. middle game, while his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Wrestler Jenkins Going to London.

Tie boom in wrestling in England has
attracted Tom jenkins, and the American
will sail for the othe- side next month
Jenkins viii leave New York for London
on March .. in company with George
Weldon. his hacker. Jenkins is going
abroad to meet George Hackenschmidt the
Russian Lien. A match was arranged
The other day, and articles of agreement
are now on the way to this country. Hack
enschmidt and Jenkins are to come to-
gefher at the Olympia, London. where the
Russian defeated Ahmed Madraii few
weeks ago. Hackenschnidt is Graeco-
Roman wrestler, but ne knows considerable
about catch-as-eatch-ean style There has
been lot of talk during the last two
years of a match between Hackenschmidt
and Jenkins. but nothing came of it.
While abroad Jenkins will do little
business for Young Corbett Jenkins has
been empowered by Young Corbetts man
ager to see if there is any chance of an en-
gageinent between Corbett and Jabez
White. the English lightweight champion,
Or Cerbett and Ben Jordan in England.
Corbett is willing to go to London ii the
proper inducements are made White has
repeatedly s1id that he is DESTROYS of fac
ing the champion. and il he is in earnest
Jenkins Will do all he can to bring the
struggle about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Chess Masters Tourney.

The second and final round of the inter-
donal Rice gambit tourney was played at
the International Sporting Club. Monte
Carlo yesterday afternoon. The final
score reads as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

the count after he had been sent to the
floor four times. In the thirteenth round,
after the two boys had mixed 1t up at a
furious clip. Walsh put terrific right to
the law and crossed with lis left TO the
heart. putting Quigiey out. They weighed
in at iI2 pounds and used fye-ounee g.oves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

ritchtny blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
your drugrist VIII refund money II PAZ0 0INE
MfsxT fails 10 cure :Uu In 6 to Il days. boc.
M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS


Liverpool Dec 8-Arrived steamer Victorian O3r, R.
LETT. New-York; sailed, steamers Bowie (I{rl fIart
New-York; Lucanla (BT), Watt Ney-Yorx 100"
Swansea, Dec sailed, steamer LANDAU CITY fPr,
Andrews New-York. ~ N''''
sciily Dec j. g:l9 m1Passed. steamer st Paul Pas
ampton. ~ -''
Prawle Point Dec 3-Passed. steamer ocean Dutch,
Plymouth. Dec 3. 20 m-Arrived. steamer St Paul
Fassow. New York Cor Cherbourg and Southa rapton
Southampton, Dec 8-Sailed steamer N4v-Yor, r,,.r,
New-fork Via Chereourg 0nd passed Hurst castle
Shields Dec 2msailea steamers Damant GER schIse
lBr}; p! Bain Or from R6otttterdaml New-YorE
strra Glasgow for Nev,-York 74''' 'H''
coPeTlagen ,, M2V .8G-5oed. steamer United States
Hamburg .ro' ,- x1[riVed steamer Hamburg GER
Burineisltr' NV ofk Via Plymouth ana Cherbourg
ANTWERP Zee D. ~ an 3i-Saed steamer iceland Csrj
Havre Dec q r. ,"-Sailed steamer In Lorraine ,Fr).
Mlchaels Dec Sailed. steamer Gordon Castle ,Rr,
Hendry IIIogi 1acutta, etc). Boston and York
Gibraltar, Dec "-fassed. steamer Peconc tTr Iones
New-1ork TOT iran Algiers. Malta. etc
Genoa, Dec ARRIVED, steamer Buenos Aires fsnan,
AldaIniz. havana ana New-York via Cadix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Itch tfrom Trieste etcl. New York 80 "'7s-
Shanghai Dee S--Arriyed previously steamer KaIiba
Para. Dec Arrived steamer Ronifacs CRr,. soss.r
New-York via Barbados. S'O''
Rotterdam. Dec 3 10 a arrived. steamer Ryndam
Sailed steamer Rottesdam Outch). Roggeyeen New
C1,erbouTr Disc 3 e:1O p n-saIied st.,r,.r -, -,
Roberts tfioni Southampton New York '''N'
YOUNG GIANTS
those Little Ads. of the People In ,,aL,,. ..,
for those who them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
HEAVIEST PACKAGE BY EXPRESS
Marble Altar for Church In Morristown Il
Shipped from Vermont.

Morristown. N. J., Dec. (specaD.-An express
package weighing & little over five tons arrived
here to-day IN a special express It was the
new marble altar for the Church OF the Assump-
don and will be put IN place Monday. The
altar made IN Barre, Vt, and there put in
ct express on the Delaware and Hudson road
and came through IN the car without change
The express charges $40 So This is thought
70 be the heaviest express package ever shipped
in this country. Since its arrival large crowd
has constantly surrounded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
KENTUCKY DROUTH ENDS.
First Rainfall at Lexington Since July s.
Not Heavy Enough To Be Effective.

Lexington. KY. Dec. "A steady rain to-day
broke the longest drouth IN Central Kentucky in
half g century, though the fall was not heavy
enough TO be effective. The waterworks company
published notice 10 all farmers that they may get
water free OF cost al the reservoir till the drouth
Is This is the first rain here since July &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Civilization has long needed mild, comfort
able Cathartic like Bohn's Homeopathic Laxa-
tves They touch up the lazy liver and cure
headache, dizziness and stomach disorders. If
you want to eat and digest well and feel sporty
take Bohn's Laxatves. 25c at Rikers, Hegeman
& Co.'S, Kalishs, Jungmann's, Bottoms Kins-
mans, Pettys. Hartnetts and other druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SAILED.

Steamers Furness!a tBrD. Glasgow: Philadelphia South
snpton VIA plymouth and CherbourG Mesaba BrJ Lon
con alI11a I'D Liverpool; Giulia tAust Naples
Venice arc Iilese Mexico. Havana Maracabo
DO La GusyTa etc; Strabo CBr Manchester; Ponce san
Juan etc 4IlIaad Br1 Hamilton Bermuda: Manzanillo
1Supdnl Iuhahsjno Santiago. etc: Exeter CITY ODD
Bristol tAceH-o Romano Ita) Boston, Dune
Port Maria. etc Northwestern Port Arthur: FL Dorado
Graf Waldersee tGer'. Hamburg Dover
Ltla lam Copenhagen Baltimore Hamilton
tok 6ha newport News; Commonwealth C3r1. Whining
I2H = :. iehFer Key West Georgetown:
", !tiaIsoh ehd Georgetown Chesapeake Baltimore
EIoqu!I tharlestou Jacksonville; Nile Br) Phia-
deiphIa. -halnette. NeW-Orleans: Eel Rio Galveston
Kansas city Savannah Allegheny (ieO Kingston saw
aIliIla' etc. 6ensfaetor. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. DECEMBER 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1904
ARRIVED.

Steamer FontsbeIle tBr). Mann. surinam November
ls. Demerara %, Barbados "a st Lucia, Martnioue
Dominica and Guadeoupe 25 Antigua and So kits 5S
ST Croix 81. to 4 Ouerbridge Co. with "a passen.
and mdse. Arrived the al . m
Steamer Daggry (Nor), Simonsen Progreso Novem-
Der "a Campeche rs. TO Thebaud Brothers with mdse
arrived al the Bar at 1890 p m
Santiago &c and Nassau 90 10 James E ward 20
with IS passengers mails and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer NIAGARA o'Keefe, Tarnpico November as
and Havana 70. TO James L Ward & s
gers and inGse. Arrived at the Bar at 5:05 D M
90 via Charleston Tecsrnber 20, 1Tjii,s ms
al II :0s " ~44" anime
Steamer Adra tBr}. Beaver. Baltimore December /.
70 BaTpeT q co. with mdse Arrived M
Bar at m WIZ finish loading for Dunltirk " ~
steamer Hushenden from Perth Amboy. PasSsd IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ABB Moon Moons axe n
HIGH WATER.
A.M-ssrdy Hook 80 Gov. Island b:22 Hell Gats 7,15
PASandy Hook 6;22 Gov. Island 5:4s He'll 7:4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SHANE

II really Is. when you increase your business by
usins tho Little People," and don't do e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-27
WRECK ON THE BURLINGTON
ONE PERSON KILLED AND a MUM
Der INJURED, THREE PROB
ABLY FATALLY.

Peoria, H., Sept. 27.-As result OF
q washout on the Burlington railroad
two miles east of Elmwood two pas
senger cars were ditched, one man
killed and three seriously, probably
fatally, injured.
The wreck took place at the junction
of small stream and the Kickapoo
creek. A terrific rain storm visited
that section during the night and the
roadbed of the track was washed out
for a short distance, leaving the rails
suspended in the air. The train struck
the unsupported rails at high speed.
The engine got across and left the
track, but remained upright. The
baggage car was hurled into a deep
ditch and the smoker ON top OF IT.
The chair car remained on the track.
About dozen OF the passengers re-
ceived bruises and minor injuries.
The engineer and fireman remained on
their engine. The track was torn up
for a distance of 300 feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-09-27
REVISED DEATH LIST
FIFTY.EIGHT PEOPLE PERISHED
IN DISASTER ON SOUTH.
ERN RAILWAY.
NUMBER OF INJURED INCREASES
ONE HUNDRED AND SixTY-TWO
PERSONS HURT IN THE
COLLISION.
NUMBER OF INJURED INCREASES

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 27.-The re-
vised casualty list as a result of the
collision on the Southern Railway
near Newmarket Tenn, shows that
So persons were killed and 162 injured.
The wreckage has been cleared away
and trains are again running. Officers
of the road have been investigating
the disaster and 1t Is clear that the
wreck was cahsed by the failure of
the westbound train to meet the other
passenger on a siding, according TO
orders. Whether the engineer was
dead or asleep at his post will never
be known.
The terrible loss of life was due to
the manner In which the heavy Pull
man coaches were jammed into the
frail day coaches, which were crushed
like eggshells.
Both trains were running on time
and at thirty miles an hour. The To-
comotives were demolished and the
major portions of both trains were
wrecked with the exception OF the
Pullman cars, none of which left the
track.