davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

HEALDsBURG, Oct. "A Demo
cratic rally was held tonight at
Truitt's Opera-house. Thomas J. Geary,
former Congressman for this district,
was the principal speaker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Grain Speculation in Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct lowing
to the reported short crops in Ameri-
ca a large business is being done in
grain futures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Finds Bride in uIinois.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. "A marriage
license was issued at Belleville, ILL.,, to-
day to Gottlieb earle of San Francisco,
and Eliza Gauch of BeIleville.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

CONGRESSMAN DAUGHTER TAKEN
II.L-Miss Eleanor Wynn, daughter Of Con-
gresham Wynn taken violently i'll at
the Chutes yesterday and removed to the
French Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

ride through lovely valleys and over noun
tain ranges is what you will enjoy on the ex-
clrsfon 10 Willis next Sunday. October Q.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08

DIXON. Oct. "A H. Holly a prominent
farmer living near Dixon, died last night from
injuries received last Tuesday by falling from
q wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-08
Weak Men and Women

CHCULD USE DAAIIANA BITTERS, THE
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and
strength 20 sexual organs Depot. 323 Market
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

1904 Diaries and valentines, at Fair banks, Broadway u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
RUSSIAT TO STRIKE JAP AN
Sea forces of the czar are moving upon the Rising Sun Empire. An effort 1S being made to divert attention from Port Arthur.

Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
SENATOR HANNA DIES AT
 WASHINGTON CITY

66 years of age. He was a business man all his life and did not enter pub lie life in any capacity until little more than eight years ago, when he took charge of the campaign for the nomination O. William Mckinley for president. After the convention he was named as chairman of the repub- lican national committee, a position which he continued to hold until his death. He was appointed senator by the governor of Ohio to succeed John Sherman, who went to McKinley's cab met as secretary of state. He was elected for a full term a short time at- terward, and was reelected last month for a second term. He leaves a very large estate. His home was at Cleve- land, the chief city Of Ohio.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.-Senator Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio, died in this city last night of typhoid fever, which followed a protracted attack of the grip. The death was not unexpected, as the worst has been feared for nearly a week. There wasno session of either the senate or the house today, both ad- journing out of respect for the dead senator. The entire city is in mourn ing and words of sympathy are being received by members of the senator's family from all over the nation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

Marcus A. Hanna was a native oi the state which he has represented in the senate for the last seven years, and was
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
RUSSIA STILL MISSING TROOPS ON YALU

Especial Dispatch to Daily Aaslah) ~ Eel, 16 The Russians continue mahg the north bank of the Yau river quite Russians believe that there where the Jap ane will make their main attack the view forcing through the Russian lines droyine railway cutting off communication between Port A rfrYr and vIadiv2toek N
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17

o E 1e Fd is accommodating that proposes the from the continent Japanese the Korean peninsula The fleet or the ~
 either in fine direction of Korea or southern Japan purpose of tt S believed is to lombard some Japanese city diver @ 4, It in of Port Arthur It the of the Russians will cOuneac the effect the Japanese c tla a- roEPo ArtInr O la week
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
MARC CHURlAN TRAINS AGAIN
 RUNNING
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]

Chefoo Feb l6-It has been positively learned that the Naucuran trains are again running regularly and are bringing men and supplies from Siberia to the Russian troops.
 Admiral Alezief viceroy of NIanchuria and in supreme command of the land and naval forces in the far east is d recting all the Russian affairs He is making his head quarters at AIukden.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
RUSSIANS GET IN MORE TROUBLE
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]


 Cfo F 6 Russian soldiers Tengc threatening demonstrations aoa the American aun British gnboat Espige last Monday The commanders gnroa protested against the on and the civil goverm making strenuous appeend offenders whom its sd will bearreed upon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-17
RUSSIAN CRUISER BLOWN UP
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) )

Especial Dispatch to Daily Ahskan)
 circulated here today confirming the mo that that the Russian amored cruiser yan up Saturday officers and ofher crew were kill En reported the engagement off Port Arthur on the @ when she was reported as among the disable vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

The ribbon sale continues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
A DYING CAUSE.

The Governor found no interest on
kauai in the elaborate scheme, under
the name of County government. to in
crease the taxes of the people for he
sake of supporting new bodies of office
holders. Sentiment for County govern
rIent is now chiefly. confined to Hilo
and even there it is mitigated by the.
rigors of hard times. Here in Honolulu
the Advertiser has had a standing and
as yet unanswered challenge to produce
ten representative taxpayers, not con-
nected with politics, who are in favor
OF County government. The ten are
not to be found
There has been. in fact, great revo-
1utlon of sentiment since the original
County Act was passed, a revolution
due TO three facts:
"a The unsatisfactory workings OF
the act during the short lime it was
before the people.
CD The hard times, which have made
it dificult to support one government
here, to say nothing of two
{s) The change of Territorial admin
istration-
While it is admitted that the time
viii eventually come to subdivide the
Government. is is logically held that
such a change should be brought about
by growth in population as it was in
the early history of the United States.
and not by the mere growth of greed
among the ofIice-holding class. When
there are people enough settled in Ha-
wall 70 require a variety of govern
n1ents. the variety viii naturally come.
But while the responsible population
barely exceeds ten or twelve thousand,
the vast majority being nomadic, one
government. economically administer
ed. Is enough. Even that is having a
hard time trying to make both ends
meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
THE PROGRESS OF THE War.

Dalny, which the Russians have now
destroyed, was to have been the crack
town of Russia in the Far East. The.
original purpose was to make it The
commercial entrepot of Manehuria. The
iee-free port which could not be found
on the siberian panhandle. According
" some $4,000. 900 roubles we're spent
in laying out a new town, in building
wliarves and drydocks and providing
railway terminals. Now. IN pursuance
of the Kuropatlsin policy of mastery
retreat, DaIny has been given over
to dynamite.
The Japanese deny that railway
communication with Port Arthur has
been restored, but they hardly needed
to do SC as the Russian claim Of hay
sng got through, years supplies for
the garrison on one train, threw
enough suspicion on the main story to
kin it, It may be assumed that
Japanese army as near the railroad as
Pitz-ze-wo and Port Adams is near
enough to make it improbable that the
Russians would expose any valuable
trains to its attack.
The army of the Yalu is advancing
to Haieheng, place on the railroad
northeast of Newchwang and not far
from Liaoyang. The second army, the
one which landed at Pitz-ze-wo. IS
probably represented BY an advance
division or two which is now awaiting
behind Entertainments and under the
guns of the fleet, the arrival of re-
endorsements. Unless the Russians
perform a miracle the situation should
resolve itself in the next few days into
4 siege of Port Arthur on the one
hand and an advance against Liaoyang
on the other It is at Liaoyang where
Kuropatkin has promised to deliver
battle
So far everything favors the Japa-
nese. The Russians have shown no
holiness or fertility on land and their
feet is locked up. Korea is japanese
and Togo commands the sea ap-
proaches. From the beginning the
Japanese campaign has run as well as
did Napoleon's invasion of Italy and
it promises; at this outlook. to have as
fair a result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

The general desire to have the Presi-
dent see George Davis and gauge the
kind OF men who are trying to break
down the reputable judges of the SUI
preme Court of Hawaii, has been graft
ned Senator Foster plotted the freak
attorney to the White House and there
he broke loose. Evidently the break
age was violent as Davis expressed his
..sorrow for it afterwards It is a
pity that the rest Of the anti Frear,
anti-Perry hui can't be induced to show
themselves at Washington, for that
would clinch the reappointment of the
two judges beyond q doubt. sim II
Davis is left there he win do great
deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

A Japanese publication says that a
criminal, under sentence of death at
Toxic. was lately called before the
court TO receive the short notice, given
in such cases, of his execution. The
judge. after fixing the hour OF death,
said that the relatives of the con-
demred man had put into his hands
the sum of two yen which the prisoner
might spend for choice food. This the
man refused to do. He said ne wanted
his last act to be one of patriotism
50 he contributed the two yen to the
var fund
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

Leigh Hunt. who is well-remember-
ed in Hawaii. is one of those soldiers
of fortune who makes the world his
oyster One hears Of him now On the
soul.d, making and losing a fortune. in
the newspaper business: then in Ko-
rea, developing gold mines; and for
the present in the Soudan, where he is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

experimenting with cotton If he
doesn't become the saharan cotton
King he may next organize an Afgen-
tine beef. trust. All things are possible
TO Leigh Hunt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

There is no doubt that cotton would
grow abundantly in Hawaii. It al
ready does so in gardens and. before
sugar came it was raised for export.
The Paradise of the Pacific is prob
ably correct in saying that Japan
would afford market for all the cot
ton that Hawaii could produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

/, The New Yorker WAC has bought two
arnored cruisers Of Chile is the one
who bought the old EsmeraIda OF her
ten. years ago aud transferred the yes
sell. under the Ecuadorian flag. TO
Japan The chances are that the re-
cent purchases viii come travelling
this way in the aext five or six weeks,
bound to the same destination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13

Triplets so years old celebrated their
birthday a few lays ago in Hillsdaie.
parish of Jphan., near Montcton, n. e.
The three have lived in the same place
all their lives. They are Richard
James and Deborah De Bow, the chill
dren of William De Bow. A number of
relatives and friends waited upon the
triplets and presented to them a purse
of money. The triplets are all in good
health and appear to have a good.
chance of reaching the century mark.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
SEIZED BY CANADIANS
Ten American Boats Captured For
Illegal Fishing.

llGHdl i9iAitiSs
Eastport, Me, Nov. 29-Ten Ameri-
can fishing craft, including eight sail
ing vessels and two steamboats,, hayS
been seized by the Canadian fisheries
protective cruiser Curlew and fined for
illegal fishing in the Canadian water 5
of a tributary of Passamaquoddy bav
near St. George. n. B. Three specific
charges were preferred against the ve5-
sals-that they had fished on Sunday;
that they had Illegally caught fish ia
their possession, and that they had
sseined Illegally in Canadian waters.
For the first two offenses each boat
was fined $100 and for the last $500.
in addition to this all seins and fish
were confscated.
j lis understood that the fines viii
be paid and that the entire matter Will
be disposed Of without involving any
international question. The aggregate
value of the craft is about $4,000. The
seizmae is the most extensive that has
been made by a Canadian cruiser for
many years.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
CARNECIE'S NAME
ON CHADWICK NOTE
Declares He Does Not Know Woman
Being Sued For $19C, ,OO0
GIVEN AS COLLATERAL FoRLOAN

New York, Nov. SO.-Se2sational de-
Telopments involving the name of An
GREW Carnegie in the case Of Mrs. Cas-
'sis Chadwick, the Cleveland woman
who is being sued for the recovery Of
$4,000 loaned hee by Herbert D.
Newton, of BrookIjae, Mass. material
lied after a meeting of Mrs. Chad
wick's creditors held here.
The meeting VAS presided over by
George E. Ryals, She New York attor-
ney for Newtoh Mr.. Ryall issued the
following statement:
"There was q conference at my Of
flee at which were present Mr.. Newton,
Mr.. Carver e5f Boston; Judge Joh1
Albaugh, OF Canton, counsel for Mrs.
Chadwick, alfd myself. On behalf OF
Mrs. Chadwick, Judge Albaugh re-
uuested that the receivership proceed
ings be gut off until Thursday, at
which time hhe will have her affairs in
some kind oof shape. This was agreed
to, ard Afr. Newton and Mr- Carver
went laslszito Boston on late train.
''AIr. Newton said that he bad seen
a note tfor $500, 600, which was given by
! Mrs Ghadwick as collateral for a loan
froTh the Citizens National Bank of
/ ObslIin. O., which failed My ciiefE
toSe me that this note carried the sig
naruren6f Andrew Carnegie This Will
have to come out sooner OF 9ater, 80
! tel itincw."
The. following statement was made
by MIR. Carnegie's secretary;
''!8fr. Carnegie read this report anC
uroMounced it absurd. Mr.. Carnegie
dnesrnot know Mrs. Chadwick ri all.
When seen at his home, Mr.. Carne-
5iersaid:
'PI wish to say that the statement II
tine newspapers that l have endorsed
sluy note of Mrs. ChadwicK's rs abso
autrly false. ! know nothing of 'th'
vSgman; l know nothing of the case
"A report to the effect that Andrew
Cgarnegie's name appears nn the not
for $4,000 given by Mrs Ghadwici
ess. security for a loan from the Citt
l,zeDs' National Bank of Oherlm, -ha
lhesn persistently circulated here.
| Developments indicate that Mrs
!,Chadwick has for a long time don
business with many OF the banks %
ltCIeveland and also in those 0f the sur
rounding towns on big scale Leud
ing bankers have stated that they hav
frequently loaned Mrs. Chadwick fF0r
S25. 900 to 100000 on notes endorse
BIZ wealthy persons. These notes haV'
ii is said, usually been gtssd promntl
when due.
Ira Reynolds, secretary and treas
rurer of the Wade Park Banking CON
pany. refuses to make aEy statemer
whatever concerning the notes give
Inv Mrs. Chadwick to his &ank as co
lateral. and which are alsO reported i
bear the endorsement Of Andrew Ca
negie.
Mr.. Ryall was asked if it might Z
.possibIe that the name Andrew Ca
negie" had been forged, and he replied
, '"If that is so. less than As hours WI
,elapse before some one il under a
rest" D."
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
A MOTHERS BRUTAL CRIME
Roasted Her Baby Until It Had Beer
Fatally Burned.

New York. Nov. 2S.-ACording 10
the police. Ida Englehardt young
German woman under arrest in Pater-
son. N. J., has confessed that she hat
roasted her infant before a furnace ire
unfiI it had been fatally burned.
THE young woman was employed by
Moses r. La Forge, in Paterson. Sat
urday Mrs. La Forge found the infant
in an ash barrel. The infant was
alfre, but parts of its body were badly
burned. and the little one died IN a
hospital.
Investigation resulted in the arrest
Of lila Englehardt, who said she was
the mother of the baby, and confessed
thai she carried it to the cellar and
expnsed the body to the heat OF the
furnace. The child's cries, she feared,
according TO the police story Of this
confession. would awaken the house
while the odor of burning flesh was
filling dhe cellar, so she desisted.
Thinking the baby dead, she threw IL
into the ash barrel. The woman IS IN
a Paterson hospital, where she was
taken ks officers.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
pARKER's FIRST CASE
WIN Argue 1t Next Week Before New
York Supreme Court.

N0ih supreme 6SAl1
Albany, N. Y, Nov 29.-The unpre-
eedented spectacle of a former chief
Judge of the court of appeals arguing
a case before the court from which he
resigned to become a candidate for the
presidency Of the United States will be
presented on Tuesday, December s,
when former Judge Alton B. Parker,
will appear to argue the first case IL
which he has made public appearance
as CCCnsel in many years.
The case in witch he is to appeal
IS that Of Elizabeth Reich, plaintiff
appellant, against Edith La Bau Dyer
and Lillian La Bau Aymar, as execu-
trix Of the last will and testament OF
Alice V, La Baa, deceased. Mrs. L2
Bau was an aunt of William K. Van
derhilt, and the litigation grew out OF
a transaction concerning the Brent
wood farm, adjoining the estate OF M
Vanderbilt in Suffolk county. The
property was conveyed to Mrs. La Bau
by Mrs. Reich as security for loan
it is claimed, with the understandings
that it was subsequently to be pur
chased by Mrs. La iBau. The presen
suit is for the difference between thu
amount of the loan and the purchas
price which was $4,000. The amour
Involved is SS96S9 and interest sine
March l, 1897.
Charles Strauss is the attorney o
record in the cease and has conduete
it Thus far. Judge Parker, it is statec
will argue H. before the court OF ar
peals at the request of Mrs Reich
husband, whom he has known j.
years.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
RRANCH ROAps.

Delaware, Maryland q virginia K. H.
Leave Harrington for Franklin tity and way
itatiOHs 10 S5 a. IN. daily and D.. IA. week
iays. Returning, train leaves ffAUElin City
305 a. IA. week ard .Ll AIN week days.
Leave Franklin city for Chincoieague via
stesmer) p and 83 pm, week days. Re
turniug leave ChincOtcague 10 50 q. IA. and
5.52 pm. week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
Reh0both 10 80 a. nj. and 5.5j p. .Hl. weekdays
Returning leave Rehoboth 6 81 am. and LIS
PR. weekdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1885 am. and
S SO o M. weekdays. Returning, leave BerliE
q So am. and 1856 pm Nv eek.days
Leave Masseys for ChestertoWn and way
tsatiOns 50 "A. m. and l3 p. IN. weekdays
Returning. leave Chestertown rs am. and
2 5s Q. IN. weekdays.
Queen Anne & Ken R.R.-Ieave Towns
md for Centreville and way stations. s.
T. m. and 4 g. p. n. week days. keldrninE,
eaye Centrevilie ii a m. ana 2S' p. n
week days.
Del. Chesapeake r. R.-Leave CLAYTON for
DxG. I'd and way stations al . IS a. nl. and hCs
n M week days. Returning, leave oxford
t45 NJ. ana IS %. M week days.
cambridge & Seaford X. R.--I,eaye Searoro
sr Cambridge and intermediate stations AZ
= I8 q. ID. anG 6 81 p. n. week dHvs Return
M train leaves Cambridge at 10 and 232
.. m. " eek days.
delaware city Railroad. AT Townsend with
1ueen Annes 4 Kent Railroad. At Clay.
on, with Delaware 81 Chrsbpeake Railroad
aad Baltimore 4 Delaware BAY Railroad. Al
Harm tor, with Delaware Mary Wand a Viz
oinIs Railroad. AZ SeafOrd, with Cambridge
Z Seae1rd Railroad. At Delmari with New
York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wycomico =
Poeofnoke, nd Peninsula Railroads
g. g. BGICE4NSON, General Manag
T. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
GENERAL MARkETs

Philadelphia - Flour eady; winte,
.uperfne. S3.G5d3.90; Fenna. roller
clear. S5d5.25; city mills fancy, S6.2n
6D6.25. Rye -four steady. per barrel.
S4.4O. Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna;. red;
new. S1.1015G111. Corn steady: NO. :
yellow. local, 57G5715c. Oats steady
no. 2 white, clipped, S6lsc.; lower
grades. SAC. Hay firm; No. timothy
Si4@15. Pork firm; family. SlI. Beer
steady; beef hams, $2SQ24. Live po9aL-
trv arm; hens, 12c.; old ROSTERS, Sc
Dressed poultry firm; choise fowls
73c.; old roosters, 91ac. Buttes steady, ;
creamery, 29c Eggs firm; New 1orh
and Penna.. 32c. per dozen. Potatoes
steady: new, 55@60c. per bushel.
Bajtsnore- Wheat steady spot con
tract. sq1061. .10A; steamer No. 2 red
S1.O2s4dq.03; southern, by sample, SOe
OSLO; southern, on grade, 9e52c. 9
S1101b Corn firm; spot. new. o594 9
54c; year. 53d53Ac.; steamer mixed
51%652c.; new southern White anC
yellow corn, 4S% Q53%c. oats hfm'
No. 2 white, 351ac.; No. 2 mixed %
T95c. Rye dull; uptown, No west
ern. soc. Butter firm; fancy imlJ J6a aIion
18G20c.: fancy creamery 26@2fc.
fancy ladie, 16df7c,; store packed, L
615e. Eggs firm, per dozen, 2Sc
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
ceneraI conev a Rankrupt.

Columbus. O., Nov 20. General ia
cob s. Coxey, of Mount Vernon, once
leader OF the Commonwealth army
filed a Dersonal petition in bankruptcy
IN the United States court. hls IA
bjlities are given as s2S7OoO. His as
sets consist OF 1850 shares OF stock
in the Coxey Steel and Silica sand
comnanv. and all unsecured note for
s11 .OoO. The Coxey Steel ana oli'ca
sand company is now in the hands oi
a receiver.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
italians Returning 10 Italy.

New York, Nov. SO.-More Italians
are returning to Italy at the present
time than ever before, according to
statements issued by the various
steamship companies whose boats rul
from this city to Italian ports. All tho
steamships sailing this week are
crowded anH many Italians have beer
unable fc a1cure accommodations. The
Carpathia. which sailed for Naples,
he'd 1850 Italians in her steerage, and
200 more who desired to secure pas
sage on the steamship were denied &C.
commodatiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
YOUNG ecoRRETT KNOCKED OUT
Was ,1&Feated BY Battling Nelson In
Ten Rounds.

was ,DSFeated BY Battling Nelson In
Ten Rounds.
San Francisco, Nov. 80. - In the
greatest fight witnessed between mt
g tie nan in years, Battling" Nelson of
Chicago. won from Young Corbeu,
sof Denver. in 10 rounds. From the tap
.of the gong until Corbetts seconds
threw ND the sponge Nelson was mas
tterouf the situation at every stage OF
the game. His infighting was revela-
ition and the most brilliant Witnessed
in any ring here For the last three
irounds of the fight Corbett was as
helpless as a baby, but ne wobbieu
around groggily and gamely UntN the
lrapeated calls from around the house
to stop the fight caused Harry EIthill
to enter the ring. The fight was over
and the new man is in line to van
l.uuish Champion Britt.
The ninth was terrific round Uor-
Ibett withstood blow after blow with
marvellous endurance. Keep away
keep away; use judgment" his sec
I,onds kept repeating. But CobDett
missed again ard again. lie seemed ito
lose judgment, strength and every
quality which had formerly gained
him fame.
The cry of "stop the fight" wa;
yelled from every part Of the house
but it was not until the 10th that the
butchering ended. Corbett webblet
around the ring gamely, but was 81
helpless as lame duck Harry Tat
hill then jumped into the ring, and
great yell went up from the crowd
I-FTba fgbf xvas over
Milford chronicle., 1904-12-02
Child DeoapItated By street Car.

MeKeesport, Pa. Nov. 2S.-One child
was killed and two others fatally IN
iured within an hour here. Mary
Wardak. aged 10, was decapitated by
a street car in full view Of hundreds
Of shoppers; Thomas Cavanaugh, aged
70. was fatally shot by 1S-year-old
John Sheehan, while playing hunters
and the ambulance which was hurry
ing to the hospital with young Cavan-
ouch was stopped at the railroad
crossing to pick up Oscar Norqlist,
aged 13. who had fallen under a train
and received mortal injuries.