davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

HINGHAMToN. \ Y.-The fhya-
teriuua power poHssaaod hY Stnlia
Lundeiiun haa hafaed aeieatlaiss ahe
Ia ~ strong a an % aud heavy and
powerful meu are iiks dolls IN her
banda tier weight + e poghAa
ami her ane II Standing firmls on
the fioor. the girl has defied the
efforts Of ala strong man a. Hssise
her one inch.
stella comes from Port JeFFia
and l. nuw visiting her aunt Hra
Howard Harfla IN this city Tier
father IL A. tundelias. 4 phutog
raphef had dealer In photo mp
plies
Nothing Ia the appearance uf The
Girl EaFea any Indication Of her
wonderful puwera. With pretty eYea
q blue. Tight fresaea that hang
loaaaaly auan her shoulders an n
faIIinaut face and ahg manners. he
makes = pretty picture She IA une
q the brightest pupils IN The hlKh
aaheaI and b a proficient flallHlAl
The child haa been the subject 81
much experiment b physicians and
aeientlathz ~ simply placing her
hand Ia euntAat With the person
aho attempts the lining she ap
pAreutlY brings into play aans mfa.
serinuH. unknown fore which nen-
trallsaa the uplifting pressure be
frlnea g. bear. and In spite 0f bis
T nisnast nffnrtA her feet remain riF
ete.i to the fioor. ~ though fastened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

a Nadsana park. grabbed up their
a-yeaf old girt and left her ia tears.
This Nas last Friday. Nothing has
been heard Of HlseE OF the child
since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

there b. Iron clamps Then. with
seemingly slight effort. she lifta the
heaviest nf msn.
This naHef Wa first noticed hF
heH father when she waa but feN
YeafH old At the age Of five she
NaH takeH tn sweden. the native
home # her father but the medical
men there eauld offer no ezplanas
ton except 10 state that the gin
bestowed mon the SRI vaa super
natural
At lhe aanIlarlnm at Kingston
Stella exhibited in semiznuhlie for
The first tine her peculiar qualities
IN the presence Of more than fan
people Ua e. O sahIef. II the
aanliariam. offered tha sSplaua-
ton
sataiia.H puwer consists IN bring
lnH her all uf her nerve fuFee into
harmony with that q the person
Nho attempts 70 raiae her. and thus
destroys AL individuality Of hiA-
TIE girls strange Eift extends to
tie eeutful u pan = faw paaass
Of her little hands over tie fore
head ~ one suffering from bead
q he relieves the pain.
4 uniY know that I have thee
F tawefa. said Stella hut hoN | got
them OF ahg ] don't snoW In M
exhibitions / have never felt the
least strain find the same enjoy
meut "A other Eiria Of ny age. have
the same ptaYthiuEa. am healthy
and happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

Delaney said he had no ohieetlana
The resort has been closed since
Mike Riley the former owner.
closed 1t up and went To Everett.
leaving a number OF creditors be
hind.
The ordinance providing for the
construction Of the s0lueh water
main extending from Western ave
nue. 10 Ross MAS passed. The new
main viii supply the army post. In.
terbaY and ballard. Its canstrues
ton viii relieve the present scar
city uf water on Queen Anne hill
Il will be Of value should any Aeei.
dent occur to the taioua main. The
latter supplies Ballard and all the
territory north Of the Lake Wash.
inKtnn canal When Il Is cut of
this whole district must 90 without
water. The construction OF the
new main will furnish another
source Of supply In such emer-
eeueiea.
Mayor nallinger returned the or
dinanee apprepfiatinE money from
the general fund with which the
heard OF works might construct
concrete walks In front Of the prop,
nrty Of ". r. Stevens. on Queen
Anne avenue near Mercer street
Stevens has refused 10 repair the
wooden walks in front Of bis prop.
efty, which are in a dangerous con.
aitIun Under The present legal
status Of the ease. however. Mayor
nalltnEer holds that the city cannot
legally appropriate money for doing
the work.
The ordinance regulating tho
speed Of automobiles vas PASSED
An ordinance appropfiatinE 1850
18th which tn finish the uueoms
plated work Of three dlffereut con
tractors At Third avenue and Denny
Way Waa also passed.
An ordinance wa# PASSED nruYIds
Ing for the Issuance ct s per cent
hanas for the resrade Of Third ave
nue.
:. Normlie. a contractor. Waa
given $500 for doing extra work Ia
the grading 81 East Cherry street
Ordinance were passed for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
CLOTHING STOLEN

/. 4 topper. n atorekeeper at
RaNeuua station. reported % the
police this morning that his store
Was entered last SUNDAY night or
early Monday morning aud a lot
Of clothing stolen. Twenty pairs 81
trousers. 30 coats. three OF four
dozen suits of underwear are miss
inH The clothing had been stored
AWAY In the place and waa mostly
shop worn goods An entrance Wa
effeuted at a rear window. which
Waa sIlmmied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
CITY COUNCIL GRANTS
Chief MORE POLICEMEN

Improvement Of Pine street between
First aud Western avenues BY
hfldgins aud planklng and for the
purchase Of timber from the North
ern Pacific aud other corporations
for poles ta be used In connection
with the city lighting plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
i'm NEuf.

AA1AH
Manager Hose has billed James
Neili and his company for ten
weeks 81 antitrust work a. the e.
attic. kfythe Chapman plays tits
HeaNou a. usual With Nslll. and
Manager Hove il authority for the
statement that every member IT the
company could we'll b. starring
separately
Eaythe Chapman and James Nelli
are particularly good Ia the romans
tit drama Neill brings with him
an opposite sho esn handle the
steel veil and expert feneiBG ia
promised. SeiiI Is knawn "a one
u the eleeerest faneera on thr
stage. and Edythe Chapman IA one
OF the most artiatleally Easned az
trea@eN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
sfDETH cKEn

asldetraeked. at the Third ave
nue. this week. Is a r0nsing fare
comedy. guaranteed 10 give every
body their moneys worth. As Us.
ual. the Third Avenues stage man
egeF finds an opportunity for some
pretty scenic effecta
"sidstFaeked" IL put on By q
strong company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
~ rNcI.E FRoM NEM YnRk

= : WE I'M NFW NNh-
The WeIdemanua. At The Aleanar.
are offering A splendid raund - fua
and fseiie Ia Ny Uaese Prom SeN
York. Fsaklnk burleaqna rahlefe
With funny situations and catchy
lines. In this piece Edith Moat
feaes George Muffiaan and Charles
King are All aeen in character roles
and Joe nuuahne and Meta Cham
hsrlaln both F1Fa saeelIent Imita
lions q the resalt d Too much uine
supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
THE TEXAS STEER

The Texas Steer. now running
a. the Grand. wili close with to
morrow nights performances. A
matinee wlil be given tomarruw aft.
ernoou. The old faHurite Is sell
staged and Is drawing weiI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

ara william N iineg. Of pos
Howard avenue. has Invoked the aid
81 the police to assist IN locating her
husband who. after a stormy scene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
WILL TRY The
SUBMARINES

BERLIN. sept la.-The Frank
fort Gazette aaya Russia has or
dered an American firm 70 con
struat Is sub marine boats Of n
new improved type They will be
g feet long with a carrying eapae=
ity OF three men. The price Ia said
to be $500 600 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13

la~lns from United states Minister
Finch At Nontnvldea. Uruguay
serxla. the niiitary leader Of The
revolutionary forces. Is dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

our chief cutter has Just returned
from New York city. HERALD.
tailor 1929 Second. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-13
THEIR LEADER
is DEAD

rny Hcriups News Ana'nl
WASHINGTON. sept 1.-The
state department reserved the fol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
!. Z. "a

s$t (spe cial to The Times spatch.1
Iii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA. Euctooer 3.--Do-
rothy Willoughby. young daughter OF Mr.: T.
+ L. Winoughby. OF Stafford county, wac !t.cn
BY copperhead snake while playing In the
yard at home. She We brought 10 this city
for medical treatment. and is now doing we'll
LYNCHBuRG, stvA.-Poicc Sergeant Seays
and Of1cer Smith,. against whom charges were
preferred by Russell Apperson. for conduct
unbecoming an officer. In keeping Apperson
behind the, lines during the parade at the rec.
cent Confederate reunion, were exonerated to-
night by the Police Board. These are two OF
the most popular md beet, known policemen
in the State. 81 55 iB.
& NEHERRIN.s VA,-The public schools opened
here to-day with mn unusually fine attendance.
Efforts are being made to Improve the system
in both Prince Edward and Lunenburg coun-.
ties. and to continue them one month longer,
e NEWPORT NEWS, yA,-Bessie Clark, aged
nine years. died yesterday at the home OF her
parents In Hampton as the result of injuries
received Friday The child was on her wa
to echol when she ran against rope In this
street and WAS thrown heavily to the ground.
fCorcussion OF the brain was the result.
b ONANCOCk, Va--Mr. John R. Rev. the pres
emit representative in the Nirsina House OF
Delegates from, 5Accomac county. has an
nounced his candidacy for reelection. s$a
"a FWlNCHESTER, VA.--Forty candida tes were
confirmed yesterday morning at the Church
OF the Sacred Heart by the Right Rev. Au-l
R,stus Van de Yyver, bishop OF Richmond.
One candidate was sseventy-five years old.
and was blind and 90 feeble that no had to
almost be carried TO tn. altar. f, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
WESTERNER GETS
lNTO.MUCH TROUBLE
Alleged to Have Seized Sight
III Draft Which He Had
.4 Given. I

gngebrecht. is In thos city jail, under a
caplas OF the Law and Equity Court, and is
likely to stay there until there is some set
Element OF tho serious difficulty into Which
he has fallen 4
Engebrecht is held upon the charge OF
having by fraudulent means secured the
possession OF draft he had given to Charles
d. Lprus. Of IIenrico. for a farm, he had
soemnly agreed to purchase from the latter,
The story rs an interesting one, and is full
OF spectacular Incidents A bill In equity has
been filed In tho court referred to, setting out
that the said Engahrccht agreed to purchase
. farm from the said Charles ?. I.arus, and
the gum Of Sll. 900 In the form OF q sight
draft, which he had not yet or s>rsrd, and
thai WHEN The time came for final aett envt,
tho would bs purchaser had become dissa. is7
fled with his bargain. and that though Mrs.
'Larus was present to sign the deed, and that
tho owner q the farm, had gone 50 Tar an 10
brecht grabbed the unndorsel draft and fled
He was unprecedented And held on the ca.'las
sworn, out and placed IN the hands uf Sheriff
John 2. Epps late SATURDAY. evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
is A MATTER
OF Comfy
Passenger and Power Cases
Heard by Judge Waddill
Yesterday
PETITIONERS INTERVENE
Argument Against Federal Court
Jurisdiction and Pcrpct,,-
ating Receivers.
PETITIONERS,

An array Of brilliant attorneys ycstcr-
day wagcd a war OF wits and words Ill
the Circuit Court Of the United states
before Judge Edmund Waddil, Jr., over
tile question Of making permanent the re-
ceivcrs and perpctuating The injunction
granted by Judge Waddlll in the suit OF
Bowling Green Trust Company vs.. the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
Richmond Passenger and Power Com
rany and others.
The order in sthogcase was first made
returnnble In September, but the return
day was deferred to yesterday. In COLI
ncction with. the argument on the Dues
ton of making permanent the appoint-
'mcnt of receivers for the co-ordlnated
railway properties and perpetuat,ng the
Injunction. the. court also received the
petition Of Intervention BY &c, tam cred
#itors OF tho company, IN which the Fed
eral Court is urged to surrender jurisdlc-
ton In the cause to tho State Court In
which proceedings were first instituted
against one Of the defendant companies.
The case was argued for the petition
ers by Judge. L. L.. Lewis, Hon. Alexan-
der Hamilton, Mr.. Richard b. Davis and
others, while, Munford, .Hunton. Williams
and Anderson Frank W. Christian, and
others represented I. the Bowling Green
Trust company,y the, Goulds and the Pas
sscnger and Power Company, lga Is l
At the conclusion of the argument
Judge Wnddill announced chat he would
/ consider the case until Saturday and
would then deliver his opinion. rhereupUn
court adjourned until Saturday. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
FLOOR COL | ] / \. 5 /,
MANY ARE HURT
Serious Accident Sunday During
Laying Of Cornerstone
in Massachusetts.
lRy Assec,nted prc..s. )

ADAMS. MASS. Oct. s,-Whiic the
Right Rov Thomas .. Bnayen, Roman
Catholic bishop Of Springfield . was i y.
Polish Church here Yesterday afternoon y
floor collapsed, preripltating 1O persons
irto the basement. Thirtv-sevcn pers
Tssf sG n 81 nmbe susss he nrss
OF sixteen are serious. and IN one ca "a SC
may prove fatal. The others received
minor cuts and bruises The most serl-
Gredek Mischloski. aged sixteen; nearly
suffocated and legs injured h condition n7i %
Miss Rellc Turner, both LEGS fractured
head ard ia &C,
The Rev. NJ. +. Kopytrk lewyies, legs In
iThe Right Rev Thomas D.. Beaveil,l
bruised slightly about hands and body.
h Alexander Lestock, injuries about INC
stanislaus Lestock, aged three, Cd lac 4
era ted. l4l 7: 5 5S M
Uric Roullier, inte,rnal, Injuries Y
\ X Lee Roulier, left leg brooks
Mrs John Lotus, ankle fractured ana
back Injured ~ vs. 3, is4 3b5 ag
Annie Avery. ankle broken.
Miss Rose Isabelle, ankles sprained ana
Miss Verona sa,nosca, cr;lous injuries
Frank curok, leg broken and bad q; in In
H Some 1000 persons attended the cer s;
rnony, and a bout 200 were seated or sthn q.
Ing on the floor which covered the ne WY
about to lny the stone q i. section sc o. N he
Flooring. about forty feet square, -, i, :,
.lapsed, dropping twelve feet, and CARVING
with It the bishop the clergy ana ilpoue
lin the confusion TINT followed many s n
we're tramplcd upon and half sptfoca te 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04

S3Mr, Frank Hatcher, OF Birmingham. Ala,
formerly Of Danville. Va. Is in the city to-
visit hls mother. who lis spending, few
4 Mr.. Lucke Dickens. OF Halifax county. a,
second year student tytlle Medical College OF
Virginia, has returned to the city to resume
h ar. Bernard =. Mccray has returned to the
city. after spending d ation.+ OF several
weeks ntahls former home I'm; Bath COUNT
Major r. W.. Hunter Of Winchester. sec
rotary OF Virginia Military Records. who hes
been spending the summer at his home has mas
returned to the city to resume his work.
attorneys of Norfolk, is in the, city on business
In the Federal courts. }s5a s .
Mr.: R. Z. sprout. car accountant Of the
caller at the general offices OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway yesterday. siS $t 8@t
Vi Superintendent r, W. Green. OF the Hunt
bington division OF the iCheSapeake md Ohio
Z Railway was IN the city yesterday. 5S *
Mr. John w. Masse has returned to the
city after spending two weeks in New York
el,y: 5 I. ~. !. ~ !, 4, .,,.a IL Y
St Louis and the mountains of Virginia, has
returned to his home, No s.s y Il West Main
Street, AZ NJ ~ N ts-5s n 81
Miss Emma Bradford returned homo last
week alters aSsdclightful}itrip iof two weeks.
spent with relatives 1t Shnclleford' 8. in XII 6
md Queen county Vas RICK. ga 5sst5 Ss
morning from Philadelphia. whcres he has
i been attending the convention OF the Brother
hood Of tst. A. drew. y "
Bishop Gibson ard; his family left last
night foe> Boston, where Bishop Gibson will
attend the Episcopal CHURCH convention.
Miss Lucy Linney has Just returned from n
Sdelightful trip to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. SSs 5}s5T .S
Mr. John J. Bacisalupo,5 formcrlysof Rich
Imond. but now of tWashngton. where. he holds
a position. has returned TO the national cap
ital, after spending Sunday here with lis
family S5}8 M l4.5syt5s VI
Messrs. Curtis and Hudson. the former a
linotype operator. and h latter .'hand
mar" accnn,paritd Mr. Racignupp to Wash
inEton. where tl,eyNnlso 8hnves secured st,ia-
tions. w si3- B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
BOARDING VnileE ACRE;
ONE Blu RMED TO DEATH

- ~ ~ lI3y .<zssoc1attd7 Pfess.J \ -7-7
S MIAMI, FLA. October BY the burns;
ing of the boarding house of Mrs. M Il. .
johnson this morning at /: 80 o'clock
Oliver Johnson, aged sixteen, was burned
to death and several others were Sc,
lrlously injured, The occupants were all
asleep when the fire was discovered en-
iveloping the lower floor. and ali made
their escape by jumping from a second
story window. Oliver Johnson attempted
to escape by running down the stairs
and he ran into the fire, He reached tile
street entrance and there fell.t He was
died j. a. Singleton sustained an injury
to his hip and shoulder; w a. 3EIulin,S of
Palm Bea CHI, sustained severe burns about
his legs, aud mr., Hart had his hands
bndly burned The property loss Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
TO MAKE CLAIM GOOD.
North Carolina Fired the Last last
Volley# in tlleSWar.

3G Especial to inc u llneS- DiSPh lc''
committee consisting Of Alajor8 4 AZ !:
London, Associate Justice W. 4; A. ~ " 81
gomery and Mayor a. NJ Powell. b Q q Ia
leigh, accompanied .byitsSN.V PGelc.. 6, e
tho North Carolina Literary and II istori-
cal Society, returned to-ds from z ppn9-5
mattox battle ground, where til ey. ~
company ) n ,E !; {, q
nett OF the. Fourteenth North Cnroii n
troops. yvsinugg ros3
slina;s chino Of having fired the last Vol
lev of5the& Civil War 3sI.s} S s5T, IA. .
They report that they rccogn zctl 81 ne.
position sofst the North Carolina troops
and tho Forthcoming reppr. will sho y
on /; care ul ly. prepared ma the absolute
.accura cy. Of the claim which has been
challenged $by{..Judgc Christian Of MY VIZ
gnin. Tlis received ass,'riics 100, ,i,ae
to the spot Where the vullcys was fired
for tie purpose, placing lereon; n "a -
let COMMUNICATING tlie. fact, J, B
y Mayor Powell claims llc carried tiie or II
dor foriitlle1vollcy#lo he#firetl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
METHODIST WOMEN. I
The Foreign Missionary Society
Mats IN Stanton.
lsnecial 10 The Times. Disnatch. :

.9s Especial TO The Times Dspatch.)
ST. i. \ i NJ. VA, Oct. S,-This is the
nnal meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Baltimore CON
ference, At a business meeting this
morning reports We're received from the
various districts. and reports were re-
ceived from thu secretary and treasurer.
lme' renorts show they have contributed
this year over four thousand dollars.
They had one returned missionary from
China, Miss Helen Richardson, at the
Methodist church last night. Miss Rich-
ardson read n paper on her work while
In China. All meetings are presided over
BY Mrs. WILSON,, wife OF 3 shop Wilson,
and president OF the society. At their
meeting tomorrow afternoon officers will
DO elected ls Is XII ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
S, ULLmAh'S son,
WILL INTRODUCE
/ AMERICAN METHODS.
Visit Of Archbishop Of Cantcr-
bury May Result il Changes
III English Church Life.
4tsS BY PAuLsLAMBET .5
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.

i$, BY PAuLsL AMBETH.
Especial c abie to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright 1so4:)
LONDON, October 3.--The people Of
England are exceedingly we'll pleased
Will, the cordial reception given to Dr..
Davidson archbishop Of Canterbury. by
the American people. It is thought that
this visit Of the primate Of the English
church to the United States will bring
great results. and especially that it will
result In bringing closer together the
church and the people. It's we'll known
here that DR.. Davidson while In America
has learned to admire Bishop Potter. Of
New York. even more than before.
The archbishop was agreeably surprised
to notice the large attendance at New
York churches and the evident interest
with which the audience followed the
sermons. and attributes this to the splen-
did work done by Bishop Potter, who
has understood how,tat a most difficult
time to arouse interest in church affairs.
when the general tendency is to sta5.
away from the churches on Sunday. It
is, therefore, pretty safe to conjecture
that American church methods will be
introduced in this city, and there are
many who believe that this will in the
end result In revival OF interest in
church affairs in LOndo RI, RI tslEiys ssg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
WANDERED AWAY.
Captain T. S. Doyle Found in.
Mountains in Serious Condition.

Special to The Times DIspatchD
Z STAC.4 ION. a.. October 3.-Captain
Thomas S. Doyle Of Basic City. Augusta
county. and FOR many years superintendent
Of this Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institution.
Of Stanton. became den,ented yesterday.
He wandered ont into the Blue Ridge
Noun ms near Basic and was found by
his friends His condition tonight is re-
ported serious z
h Captain Doyle has held a number of
prominent positions In this county and IS
a Confederate veteran. OF fine record.
Under Clevcland's administration he was
consul to Beirut, India. He Is we'll known
in this section. and his friends and rela-
tives are sorry to hear OF his misfor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
Ratification Meeting,
(I3yi Assoojated Press, ! &

-a-,3lH ICY ASSOCIa teU F'TeSS. ~
NEW, YORK October 3.-tAnnouncS-t
n,ent was made mt Democrd tic headquar-
sters today Of ratification, that is to be-
held In washington, D. .G, October 12th.
Among tho notable Democrats invited
to participate are: Henry g. Davis. 4 the
Democratic nominee for Vice Presidents;
1ex-Secretary John q. Carlisle, Governor,
Montague. OF Virginia; senat tor Gornlar,i
Of MARYLAND; Il Senator Daniel, OF A'ir-S
glnla; Thomas r. Grady Isof a aH, y ork;s
W. Bourke Cochran, Stewart wa cr, Of
Nest Virginia, and senat elect Isador
Eayney, Of M uryland. S IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
r airdRl1rxue11

Mrs. Lewis Whiting Burwell has issued
cards Of invitation to the marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Mary Meade 3Burwell.
10 Mr.. Edwin G. Laird, the ceremony
being set for$6 O'Clock Wednesday eve.
ming, October 18th. at the Second Presby-
terrain Church. They will be at home at
No 1909 Park Avenue after November
18th. Mr. Laird Is the SECRETARY and
treasurer OF the Southern Manufacturing
Company, Of this city, and is rs Well
known III the social as lin the business
circles Miss Rurwell is a scultured and
popular young lady,, 81 :. ss5 ..y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-04
GIRL TRAIN 5WRECKER.
Put Nut on the Track to See
Train Smash II.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch

~ Especial TO The TImes- Dlspatch.) " 4 1|-
I ROA.s ASK L, VA October 3. Detectives
to-day arrested Gussie Loving, Il ten-
year. old white girl. Mt her home. near
Dun'ow. W. Va. charged withN wrecking
a Norfolk & Western passenge train al
wrecked by bolt nut placed on the
track. a5
Tho engine and b. ggage and mail cars
were dera!led and went down an en-
mall clerk. were an more or less in
1ured. but none Of the passengers were
hurt. When arrested the girl admitted
her guilt aud said she put the nut on
tho track 'just for fun, to see the train
sma sh it.''s53