davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
T0night's Program.

EVENING.
8:O0-Praise Meeting ;. Rev R. L. Barack-
man, Bedford. Iowa.
S:15-Short Addresses, minutes each, by
Missionaries from the Field -.
IA. Blair. Duluth Presbytery;
d. X. LaWrie. Adams Presbytery:
Rev Mr.. Ferguson. SynOdical Missionary
Of Iowa.
Address. DR.. Worden.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
Proofs of the Divine Inspiration of the
Bible Marshalled In Belief
Compelling Array.
Conference Profoundly Moved by Won
derful Sermon and Masterful
Address.

sung by Rev. Ralph T, Fulton Of
Warren, Mr.. Fulton has a rich,
mellow, most musical baritone
voice and nothing could be more
touching than his singing of the
gospel. " A unique reading, &C
companied by music, was given
by Mrs. J. M. Freeburg of Black
duck, "The Little Red Cradle" a
memory of homeand mother that
moved every soul in the congre-
cation. All in all it may safely
said that last evenings session
of the Conference was the most
remarka BILE andprofoundly affect
ing meeting ever held in Bemidji.
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The closing number of the pro-
gram yesterday afternoon was a
paper by Rev. j.. F. Mcleod on
the Indian Training School at
Tucson, Arizona. This school is
maintained by the church at an
annual expense of $4,000 and it's
work has demonstrated conclu-
sively that Indians may be given
a Christian education which will
fit them for self support. Fifty
applicants were turned away
from the school last fall. The
work of the school is Industrial
as we'll as mental and spiritual.
The children of the school main
tain missionary in China and
Mr.. Mcleod declared that their
religious activity and earnestness
would shame the white race. The
paper was one of the most inter.
esting read at the Conference.
MORNING SESSION.
The attendance this morning
was the smallest of the Confer.
ence thus far. Sup't r. F. Sui.
yer presided, and opening exer.
cises we're conducted by Rev.
Barrackman of Iowa. DR.. r. N.
Adams discussed, "Why the
Shorter Catechism should be
taught in the Sunday School,"
and declared that there was no
question that it should be taught,
for it contains the system of
doctrine taught in the Holy
Scriptures and it further con.
tains the great truths of the
Bible. DR.. Worden followed sup
porting DR.. Adams argument
and cited the fact that both Cleve.
land and Roosevelt learned the
shorter catechism when they
were boys.
DR.. Worden then gave normal
lesson on the subject of Child
Conversion, using the blackboard.
! He said that the object of the
Sunday School is to bring the
child to Christ, and to teach him
to work for Christ, and to do this
Dr.. Worden declared that the
Sunday School leaders must be
permeated with Christ. He
said that there are Sunday
Schools where a child could no
more be converted than in
saloon. Suggested committee
in every Sunday School on spirit
ual life.
Rev. Ralph Fulton rendered a
solo most acceptably and Rev.
Pratt addressed the Conference
on the subject of Qualification
and Responsibility of Sunday
School Teachers. The teacher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
Charter Commission Busy,

A meeting of the Charter Com.
mission was held last evening a
the Office of Glib ons & Torrance
and another will be held this even
ing at the city hall. The com
mission is reading and revising
the charter submitted last fall
and the work will occupy at
least a week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
AFTERNOON.

1:30-ShOrt Addresses by Missionaries from
the Field.
Rev. j. B. Astwood, Blackjack
Mr., s. A. Blair. Duluth.
D. K. Lawrie. Crookston
Rev. Neil A. Gilchrlst, Crookston.
L. E. KOenig. Fergus Falls.
Rev. S. A Jameson. Duluth.
$50" Organizing Congregation for Mission
Study" ...... Rev. r. L. Barack1nan
Bedford. Ia.
2:50-Address. $50 Prof. II B. Woodwork.
OF the University of North Dakota.
3:00-Bible Study. Rev. j. r. Pratt, AL
bany, N. Y,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28

White Earth Indians VS.. Be
midi Sunday at the fair grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-28
EVENING

subdivisions and the Presbyterian Church
...... DR.. Robert N. Adams, MINNEAPOLIS
S:50-Bible Study 80. Rev. J. r. Pratt. Al
bany. NJ Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
PEN, cHlsEL AND BRUSH.

Arthur de Ferraris q noted Austrian
artist, Is touring the United States.
Jules Verne seems doomed to disap-
pontment. His great ambition is to be
elected to the French academy, but the
prospect Of its realization IL not bright.
Miss Helen Farnsworth Mears, who
modelled the statue of Miss Frances u.
Willard that has Just been placed In
the capitol at Washington, began TO
model when she was child. and be-
fore she was nine years old her work
was exhibited and admired.
Miss Kate Augusta Carl. who paint
ed the portrait Of the empress dowager
empress of China for the st. Louis ex-
position, Is visiting Chicago. While
painting the portrait OF the empress
she was attended BY 400 servants and
lived III apartments especially prepared
for her. She Is engaged in writing a
look Of her adventures at the palace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
CONFUSION,
Fits, then
Epilepsy.

DIR. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been SO successful in
caring these brain-wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing of
health, after years OF hopeless
suffering.
T have a son that had brain fever
the worst type. and he was pronounced
incurable. ] spent hundreds of dollars
for him, without relief. After. about
fifteen years he became SO bad that we
sent him to Longcliff hospital for the
insane, at Logansport, Ind. He was
there nearly three years. but he con-
tinued 10 grow worse. so we brought
him home July 30, 1902, in an awful
condition. He had lost his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew one of the
family. could not even find his bed;
was total wreck. He had from to
10 fits day. We were urged to try
DR.. Niles Nervine, and before the first
bottle was used, We could see change
for the better. We have given ii to
him ever since. and he has had but
two very light spells since last August,
1908, and then he was not well other
ways. We pronounce hiya cured. as he
can work and go anywhere. II any one
wishes to ask any questions concerning
this, they are ~ liberty to do so"
II. III. BUNNELL, Lincoln. Ind.
DR.. Miles NervIne Is sold by your
druggist, who W ); guarantee that the
fret bottle will kenett. II 1t falls, he
will refund your roney.
Miles Medical Co, Ellzhart, Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
POISONED BY cENTIpEDE.
Mrs. S. B. Thomas of Sheldon Was
Seriously III for Time.

Sheldon, June Mrs. S. b. Thomas
was poisoned by centipede as she
was cleaning in the garden among the
raspberry bushes recently. A thorn
from the bushes stuck in the index fin
ger of one hand. She at once removed
the thorn and kept ON at work. Tip
ping over small stone she saw the
insect crawl away. She does not know
whether she hit the insect or not. The
stone might have ben poisoned from
the insect and her finger hit the spot
on the stone where it covered the insect.
This was about o'clock in the even
ing. About o'clock the next morning
her finger began to give her great pain
and she put ON salt pork poultice.
DIR. e. M. Brown was called and he
pronounced it case of poison. Mrs.
Thomas temperature registered 103h
degrees. She is now out of danger.
The doctor was very much alarmed,
as the poison was going through her
system like the bite from a snake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
BOWEN TO
BE REMOVED
His Defence Rejected by the
Administration.
AN ATTEMPT TO EyADE
Looms Probably VIII Soon Be Promoted
Controversy Not Likely to
Be Taken Up by
Congress.


Washington, June 2.-The Bowen
LOOMS investigation is practically end
ed, although no formal announcement
Of the result will be made until Min
lister Russell of Colombia reaches here
and gives his testimony. But it is not
regarded as possible that this will
change the conclusion. Loomis is to
be cxonerated Of everything, aside pen
haps from some slight indiscretions,
while Bowen will doubtless terminate
his diplomatic career. His furnishing
the press with information against
Loomis is the most serious charge; his
attempt to eyade responsibility on the
ground that he merely reported to the
state department what was current gos-
sip at Caracas has been rejected by the
administration, which found plenty OF
evidence that Bowen sympathized with
the anti-Loomis allegations. LOOMS
win doubtless in the near future be
promoted to some position in the diplo-
matte service, and the asphalt eontro-
versy will have been removed. 1t is
suggested that Bowens friends may
make an effort to have a congressional
investigation next winter. II will be
difficult to get Republican House to
vote for it, however, and the chapter
is presumably closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02

A wonderful land Of promise, the
land where one cannot be Ill. has been
discovered by Major A. st. John Glib
bOns, who was In charge Of the com
mission sent out to examine the tract
Of country IN east Africa offered by the
British government for the purpose Of
Zion Hebrew settlement, says a Lon
don cable dispatch to the New York
Herald Major Gibbons, who recently
returned to England. says 1t Is a
plateau comprising 5000 square miles.
There are no settled natives on tho
plateau. No healthier country exists in
the world. 1T seems impossible to be
i'll there. and 1t is an ideal region for a
white settlement. Children can be
reared with perfect safety. There are
no mosquitoes, and very fine pasture
land abonnds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
when the umpire starts The Gam,

when the Umpire starts the Game.
We've lost our appetite for pie, our thirst
for foa7ny beer;
We've even ceased to sing our love to a
certain little dear;
Our face is pale and haEgard. our foot
steps slow and lame,
For were waiting for that dear old cry.
Please, umpire, start the gamer
Six months we've waited for the call and
waited all In vain;
The coin the magnates did not get was
counted as small gain;
Our memory lags behind our thoughts.
we've e'en forgot our name
But all the world win smile once more
when the umpire starts the game
You'll see us there in all our gilt. the fair
girl by our slde
Wen root and yell and whoop and roar
and join the screaming tide:
Wen mix with prince and pauper, for all
mankinds the same
On that great annual holiday when the
umpire starts the game.
We have friend named George Trbeau
a cynic of the world:
To get team of stellar light his thou
sands he has hurled:
He sits and waits, and all the time his
thoughts are still the same,
For no more dollars come to him till the
umpire starts the game.
Ten thousand fans all stand in line and
finger out their gold
Ten thousand tickets In the box, and every
pasteboaTd sold.
Tebeau ourselves the fans, the girl, our
Joyous rootngs franc:
We're listening for that mario call, THE
umpire starts the garnet
Louisville sEerald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
National Leauge STANDING.
MANHATTAN FAILED
Disappeared se6 Psesss ~ Not Ap-
seasasa Il Faaessssg.

one anssasaa gaeel.s nasage4 al m
feYeSsY eafix gasasadss Afternoon u
wisn&sa sts adSssraaisels Als sehse between
NoemsA asstsaassa aaN Aa4.ataan COi-
Iexs "a Ns,w Hwk Naseg MATTED s0Ene-
tMin4 lac III aoalU ssnE aisea g0sng
aaxA with sllssasetg asssfs 4ua9aneed
that sssee asgslsA 10 sse eess.s The New
Yes9Nss haa Aelesl Is NNs - 10 their
raee "A eiise nHsAeliaaaH aaS Tad not
sxSas. 9a.f 5iAsassssfe Ntsts GA sAe an
rseasss did aet hsser aa4e 1assEgs0iflt-
saxHs g the aaaaa tHPps ~ aasash ~
tlse ssesaassB sisssaaen2 hAass sae adj
raiexsasu aas6 gnass8 H.ssnx Sass would ba
FsaGa Asae Hsssssapog aAages young
saan k.eea2 II sasas ess ssse A@agfe con
tents d sns box oalss
Tie seswasS suaas1ea1ens SKA much
disaygzsIasAa sssas sfasassaa didn't
ahow Id. hsls sKesa i af3nas standpoint
ii Il Setter ~. - taE este receipts
would seastsIy bare patd Ehe street
railroad fares. The NsssIfh team was
On the field ard vest ss9eugh q pre-
Iiminary practices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
MILES FOR GOVERNOR.
Boom for the General by Massachusetts
Democrats.

Boston, June 2.-The Massachusetts
with conflicting emotions. The expect
ed, nay, the inevitable. has happened.
The Miles gubernatorial boom has ar
rived. True, it fingered strangely awhile
on the political horizon, but it has all
ways been visible to keen Observers
Now, from being a cloud scarcely as
big as mans hand" it has suddenly
grown to one that has welI-nigh over
spread the entire sky, partially eelipsing
the Thayer star which only Wednesday
was blazing with brilliancy all its
own. The astronomer who has brought
the Miles planet close to earth is the
same one who first discovered that
Governor Douglass would do well to
secure him as the head of his military
family, namely, that genial philosopher
and political sage, Captain John j..
Flaherty of Gloucester, chairman of the
Democratic state committee. Chairman
Flaherty, who was in the city Wednes-
day afternoon, said, when he was asked
his views as to the next nominee of
the party: Il regret very much that
Governor Douglas has decided not to
run again, iOh stII CERTAIN ne WOuiu
have been reelected. 1t is difficult to
say now who will be the nominee. Who
is being talked about, chiefyf" asked
Mr.. Flaherty, with an air Of innocence
John r. Thayer," replied the report
er. "He would make q good candidate, 2
remarked Mr.. Flaherty. "But what's
the matter with General NfiIesg He
is the peoples idol, almost. You want
to keep your eye on the general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
GEN. H. B. TITUS DEAD.
Brattleboro Man Served in New Hamp-
!. shire Regiment in Civil War.


Brattleboro, June 2.-Gen. Herbert b.
Titus. aged II years, who in 1865 was
commissioned brigadier general by bre-
vet for gallant and meritorious service
during the Civil War, died Wednesday
night of Bright's disease. He was born
in Chesterfield, N. H., and studied a
short time in Yale University in 1861
he was commissioned a second lieutenant
of Co. A, 2nd n. H. Vol. Inf. He was
promoted to first lieutenant for bravery
at the battle or Bull Run. He was APP
pointed major of the 9th N. II. Vols in
1862 and colonel the same year. He
was in command of brigade of ten
regiments at Appomattox. After the
war he was employed by the govern
ment to collect abandoned property in
the Southern states and to recover Con-
federate ships in England and France.
Afterwards he practiced law in Wash
ington, ID. G. At one time he was in
terested in mining in the Black Hills
and New Mexico. He was never mar
ried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
OPPOSED BY MOROCCO.
Sultan Will Not Accept French Pro-
posals for Reform.

Tangicr, Morocco, June q The sultan
has definitely informed st. Rene Tail
lander, the French minister, that he
Is unable to accept the French proposals
for the reform Of the administration
OF Morocco. His decision viii lie com
munieated to the representatives OF the
powers here in an official note from
Mohammed El Torres, minister Of for.
eign affairs, together with an intimation
that the sultan desires that any RI.
form introduced shall have the consent
Of the powers.
The foreign minister will ask for
the views of each Of the powers, with
the object Of holding conference on
the subject. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
Highlanders Had Sport With
Boston Pitchers.
GOT NINETEEN SAFE HITS.
Champions Lost First Home Came of
Series by Score of IS to s-Boston
Nationals Also Lost to the
New York Leaders.

New York, June 81 The Highlanders
made merry at the expense Of pitchers
Dineen and Gibson Of the Champions
staff yesterday afternoon, and when the
totals we're figured up New York had
scored fifteen times, to FIVE by Boston.
The home team made nineteen hits, with
total OF thirty bases, and in the lot
were two home runs and two three
baggers. Gibson replaced Dinneen in
the third inning but could not stop
the slaughter. Boston also hit Chesbro
rather hard, but the hits didn't amount
to much.
The particular fun came in the third
inning and the New Yorks scored SIX
times. Fultz hit one too hot for Grim
shaw. Keeler rolled bunt toward Col
Inns, who let it run, thinking it would
20 foul. 1t didn't Dougherty then
slid another hunt toward Collins and
Collins slipped just as he was about
10 pick it up. With three ON bases
Williams singled, and two runs went
in. Conroy fouled to Criger but Chase
singled and Dougherty scored. ieager
doubled and Williams and Chase scored.
Dineen was driven to the stable, and
Gibson went into the box. Gibson threw
out Chesbro and Criger gathered IN
Fnltz' foul.
Gibson's time came later, however,
and he really Jared little better than
Dineen. New York ended up the fusIl-
lade with home runs by Williams and
Conroy and a single by Yeager in the
ninth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
DECISION AGAINST RAILROADS.
Certain Hay Rates Regarded as Unjust
and Unreasonable.

Washington, June 2. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has rendered an
opinion holding the carriage of transfer
rate of four cents per one hundred
pounds on hay from East st. Louis to
st. Louis for through shipment to
southwestern point to be unjust and
unreasonable, and that the complainant,
the st. Louis Hay q Grain Company, is
entitled to reparation in excess of two
cents per one hundred pounds. The de-
PENDANTS in the case We're the Mobile &
Ohio, Illinois Central, Louisville Il Nash
vile and Southern railroad. The Com
mission holds that the reeonsignment
of merchandise in that manner was a
special privilege which could not be
given one shipper exclusively without
working an unjust discrimination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
ULCERS FOR 80 YEARS
Painful Eruptions from Knees
to Feet Seemed lncursble.
CUTICURA ENDS MISERY

Another Of those remarkable cures
nv cuticura, after doctors and all else
rad failed. is testified to by Mr.. NJ.
q Moss Of Gainesville, Texas, in the
following letter; 'tor over thirty
Years Years | Suffered from painful ulcers
ard an eruption from my knees to
fset and could find neither doctors
nor medicine to help me, until / used
c,,ticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
which cured Elm six months. They
beined me the very FIRST time / used
them. and am glad to write this so
that others suffering as ! did may be
saved from misery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
PROMINENT S. OF v.
Clarence f. R. JENNIE of BrattieborO Is
Dead.

Clarence 4. X. JENNIE VI DtattleuoIO AZ
Dead.
Rrattleboro, June 2.--Clarence +. r.
Jenne. aged As years, a widely known
insurance man died Wednesday after a
weeks illness Of pneumonia. He was
born III Lee, Mass, was graduated from
the Brattleboro high school in 1884. He
at once entered his fathers insurance Of
flee and later carried on business with
his father IN. law, the late Sidney II.
sherman, lie had conducted the bust
ness alone since 1895. He was a member
OF Go. /, 4. n. c., for five years. He had
held all the chairs in the Vermont Diyis-
ion sons a Veterans and had served on
tie staff OF the ommander-in-ehi He
was a member of the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution and Of the Loyal Legion.
He was prominent member Of the
Masonic fraternity, having held offices
III Columbia Lodge Of Brattleboro, the
ROYAL Arch Chapter Knights Ternplar
and the Mystic Shrine. He was tris.
tee OF the First Baptist church and a
director in the local Young Mems Christ.
ian Association. He married in 1850
Ida May sherman, of Brattleboro, now
president Of the Vermont society, United
States Daughters of 1872. A wife and
two children survive him. Mr.. JENNIE
had been president of the Windham
County Fire Underwriters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
PALMA WANTS AN ANSWER.
Stirs Cuban Senate on Havana Improve.
ments.

Havana, June q President Palma
has sent message to the Senate request
ing an answer to previous message
with which he transmitted note from
the United States Government, urging
the carrying out of the sewering and
paving Of Havana. The message was
referred to the finance committee. Some
members of this committee require an
official translation of the American note.
Senator Cabello, who two years ago was
appointed to draft report on the fin
ance committees bill authorizing bill
for the sewering of Havana, recently
made repeated excuses to the Senate for
his neglect to report, giving sickness as
4 reason therefor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
How to Cleanse the Blood.

A perseyering use of DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout,
N. Y, will soon relieve and ultimately
cure cases Of Fever and Ague, Rheuma-
tism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys and Bladder, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the
blood. Price S1.00, all druggists; 6
bottles for $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
BUYS HOME IN MANCHESTER.
Purchase Made by Charles Isham, Son.
in-Law of Robert Lincoln.

Manchester, June 2.The most Inn
portant real estate transaction in Man
chester since the purchase of "Hildene'
by Robert T. Lincoln, is the purchase
by Charles Isham, of New York, of the
Munson cottage property with stables
and ten acres OF more of land, taking
immediate possession. IT is understood
that Mr.. Isham will expend several
thousand dollars ON the grounds and
reconstruction of the house, when he
will no doubt have one of the handsom-
est places in Manchester. Mr.. Tsham is
a well known New Yorv lawyer and
a son-in-law of Robert f. Lincoln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
A Boston Business Man

highly recommends Comfort Powder.
He says: my wife makes me buy it
for baby by the half dozen boxes; she
says there is nothing like it. Comfort
Powder gives aching feet great relief,
cures all skin irritations, and it is
the best powder in the world for use
after shaving Our druggists sell it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
TOO QUICK FOR AssAILANT.
william McLsne Said to Have Been At
tackled by Leonard Joy.

Burlington, June 2 Leonard Joy, an
Italian, was in the city court yesterday
for an assault Wednesday night on VIII
lam MeTane in stabbing affray. He
pleaded guilty and the case was con.
tinued. MeLane was too quick for his
assailant, or he might have been killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
AMERICAN GIRL DEFEATED.
Miss Adams the Last to Be Forced Out
of Golf Championship.

London, June miss Mary B. Ad-
ans, of Boston, Mass, the last of the
American players left in the interna-
tional golf championship at Cromer, was
defeated in the sixth round yesterday
by Mrs. Brown by up and 4 to play.
The fifth round opened in the morning
with two American women still in the
contest.
Miss Adams beat Miss N. Evans Of
Woolton by 6 up and 5 to play, and
Miss Margaret Curtis Of Massachusetts
lost on the nineteenth green to Miss
Thompson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
NO CONGRESS IN OCTOBER.
The Extra Session Is to Come After
the Elections.

Washington, June 2. President
Roosevelt win start on his trip through
the South next autumn on the night of
the 18th of October. This announce
ment was made at the White House.
Coupled with it was the statement that
the extraordinary session of congress
which it is the present intention of
President Roosevelt to call, viii not
begin until after the November cleo
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-06-02
TRAIN HITS OIL TANK.
Engineer and Fireman Burned to Death
in Ohio Accident.

Dayton, q, June 2. Pennsylvania
passenger train % from st. Louis struck
oil wagon at Saltwater Junction early
Yesterday As the oil tank burst the
engine fires ignited the oil, and Engineer
Pryor of Columbus, O., were burned to
death, the driver of the wagon escaping
uniniured. The train was not damaged.