davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Quit Church to Pursue Thief.

Lonoke, Sept. 10.- While Dan Willis was attending church. last night, John Fraizer, it is said, broke into his house and stole about $150 of Willis hard learned cash. The thief was seen leav- ing the house and, as all parties are negroes, the matter was re- ported at the church, and the entire congregation gave pur- suit. The negro was caught, but fearing the consequences if they took the law into their hands," they turned him loose and summoned Sheriff House. Fraizer is now at large.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
lost Boy Found Himself.

Camden, Sept. 10. Dawson -Lyde. aged r years, son of s. B.. Lyde of this city, went hunting yesterday with J. w. Scott and Ansley Elliott across the river. The party separated, going in different directions to bag game.
 Lyde got lost in a cane brake. His companions returned to town and reported and a searching party was instituted, but did not find him. Another party started out this morning.
 Later the boy came in and re- ported that he stayed at Sid Stones, a prominent farmer, all night. having reached the house after dark.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
CIRCUIT COURT CONFINES.
September Term of the Jackson Circuit Court Opened Monday By Judge
 F. D. FuIkerson.

The September term of the Jackson circuit court opened Monday afternoon at t1:30 o'clock, presided over by Judge F. D.. Fulkerson of Batesville. Owing to the illness of his honor, Hon. < Jos. M. Stayton delivered a for cible charge to the grand jury upon the nature of their work and duty.
 The improvements made in the court room were the subject of much favorable talk, the county judge being commended for his efforts to make more attractive and comfortable the main court room and jury chambers.
 A pretty carpet inside the rail- ing lessens the noise that often disturbs proceedings and should expedite business. Only the at .torneys and parties interested, together with court officers, are to be allowed within the railing, and the carpet should be kept clean and unspotted.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
DR. MYERS SON CONVICTED.
Given Three, Years for the Killing of Will Payne at Black Rock
 Last Spring.

Black Rock, Sept. 10. Circuit court, which has been in session at Powhatan since August 28, adjourned yesterday afternoon. The last five days were occupied by the trial of Vernon Myers for the killing of Bill Payne last spring.
 The. attorneys for the defense were Judge T. B. PoindeXter, J. B. Judkins and Col. Robert Max ey, who made a hard fight to clear the young man, and Prose- cutting Attorney Oldfeld and Judge J. H. Townsend made an equally hard fight for the state.
 It is admitted by nearly every one that Judge Townsend's speech of two hours was one of the finest listened to by a jury for many years in this county.
 After the jury had been out eighteen hours they returned a verdict of manslaughter, fixing the punishment at three years in the penitentiary. Appeal to the supreme court was taken and the young man is out on bond.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Mrs. Bettie Best.

Mrs. Bettie Best, wife of Ira Best, living in East Newport, died Monday morning at seven o'clock, surrounded by husband and other loved ones, to whom her taking away is a heavy blow.
 The deceased was 23 years of age, and was formerly Miss Bettie B. Coe of Newark, and was married May 20, 1904, at Muskogee, LIT. She leaves a husband and baby to mourn her loss, to whom the sympathy of all goes out. :.
 The deceased was a member of the Christian church and a good woman, whose acquaint- ances were all her friends.
 The father and mother of the deceased came down frow New ark on the local Monday morn ing to attend the funeral ser vices.
 The funeral services will be held at the home in East New port Tuesday at 1 p. m., and the burial will take black at 2 p. m. at Walnut Grove cemetery.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
BAD HEALTH.
Worry, Overwork, Nasty Eating, K cessive Use Of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Natures
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bright's Disease.
Thousands Die of it Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as result of the feverish restlessness of modern civilization. It is treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most triAing symptoms. The first indication otchanges in the urine, frequent head aqhes, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prick1y Ash Bitters is kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- lieves the aching or soreness that always appears in advanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect ip the stomach, liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 # Accept no substitute. Insist having
 Ss the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere. Price Si.OO per bottle.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
NO SERVICE TO ARKANSAS CITY.
Quarantine Regulations Continue Rgor.
 ous on Southern Border of State.

General Superintendent w. T. Tyler of the Iron Mountain has returned from a trip to the south ern part of the state, where a fumigation plant has been -in- stalled to care for all freight coming into Arkansas from Lou isiana.
 Col. Tyler announces the dis continuance of passenger train service into Arkansas City. This means that there are no passen- ger trains running from Dermett and from McGehee to Arkansas City.
 A mixed train has been ar ranged for, however, and will care for mail and express, and will carry such passengers as are compelled to move.
 Arkansas City still maintains it's quarantine regulations and the people there feel that they are justified in so doing when the nearness of Lake Providence is taken into consideration.
 Dermott also maintains it's quarantine and the Warren branch trains are run through this place without stopping, the turn around being made at Me Gehee instead of Dermott. It is reported that Dermott Willnot allow passengers from Warren, McGehee and other neighboring towns to leave the train unless provided with a Dermott permit.
 Col. Tyler states that the fumi- gation plant at the state line IS working perfectly and that there is no hitch at any point.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Arrested for Assault.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 10. Dan Ed wards, a negro, wanted in Ar genta for assault and manning, was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Stewart and Constable Stewart and will be taken to Little Rock as soon as an officer arrives.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
More Than Fifty Years Resident.

Alma, Sept. 10. Mrs. McCord, aged 86 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her son, J. w. McCord, near this place. She had been a resident of Crawford county for more than fifty years, and leaves many de- scendants in western Arkansas.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Too Many Husbands.

Hot Springs, Sept. 10. - Joe Flowers was granted a divorce from his wife on the ground that she had another husband when he married her. The court awarded her the custody of an infant child.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Sold Everywhere. Price sl.Oo per bottle.

The sense of sight grows most precious, though often the best of glasses cannot restore to old eyes even a portion of their youthful power. These facts should impress all with the inn portance of early care, for the organs of sight: Do not wait till your eyes become impaired, but have them tested at once, as often an eye specialist can detect and remedy in time what might prove serious trouble if ne- elected.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11

Wolff Goldman are show ing the very latest weaves in foreign and domestic dress goods and silks. 14btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Terry for Sale.

Will sell Jacksonport ferry, boat, ropes, wire and rights cheap. Apply to
 15b7t M. B. WILLIAMS.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11

Wanted To buy a roll-top desk. Inquire at this office. dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-11
Dr.. A. ). FRANK,
 Expert Ortician.

NEWPORT, ARKANSAS.
 Office, St. Louis Shoe Store. :.
 OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m., to 9 D. m. s' ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
80 m bn esnIetlen

Charlotte \ g. JaH 81 Meas 81
tae death Of three mes and . Dos aa
The result % a boiler explosion a ira
days afe Ga q reno. fectiof OF Atbs
oouniy n g has bfea received bore
The boiler vas nsed 10 Operate q cot
ton glaning outat or che farm % o.
q B.edrf 81 HeflHt 1os'omce Wney
F0aior Thomas n.aamHa an8 John
Kelly were 'aanHHl hnef by hs
force Of iha erp.1a.s. an9 "a IoWs
son 81 So MovHf reited mlrro
ffom which be- hHa aaes eeg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
WOMAN INSPIRES CREW.
Wife Of Captain stood by Her Husband
IN Hurrlcann


New York. Jan. l2.-rhc Atlantic
Transport liner Minnehahn, which ar
rived from London yesterday had
among its passengers Captain w, Mel
son, his wife and the crew Of i've
men that were rescued from the Maine
schooner W. r, Chester. by the British
steamer AnglO.Chllian,
The W. y. Chester left So. Martins
~ b., for Barbados, During the
hurricane OF Dec 10 the schooner near,
~ foundored When the Anglo.Chil,
Ian sighted the vessel the crew had
given up all hope OF saving their lives,
The deck was flush with water and
every sail and rudder were gone.
During the storm Mrs. Nelson won
the hearts Of the crew by her com.
age and skill She labored uneeas'
ingly serving the men with liquor
and coiIee and taking her place at me
pump whenever one dropped exhaust.
ed The pmcky woman had learned
the art of holding a boat 10 rs course,
and frequently rolIeyd her husband
at the wheel.
Neither the captain, Mrs Nelson nor
any OF the crew was able 20 save any
thing from the wreck
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
CHADWICK JEWELS LOCATED.
II Is said Woman Paid No Duty on
TIE Gems.

Cleveland o.. Jan. 12.-oidoials OF
the customs department have succeed
ed in locating NOSE than $4,000 worth
of diamonds and Jewels owned by Mrs,
Chadwick, upon Snich. it is declared,
no duty was paid when they were
brought into this country from Europe,
Most OF these yaluables. It is said, are
in the hands Of persons IN this city,
who hold them as security for loans
made to Mrs Chadwick
Sherlff Mulhorn stated today that n.
3. Sksdden, who. according to dis.
patch from Jacksonville, Fla. IL there
as deputy sheriff from this city in
connection with the Chadwick case,
has no official connection whatever
with the sheriff's Office Mr.. Null
hern. said Skadden is not a deputy
sherlff.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13

hloamaHa Na Jan i1 tFhsn ths
Virginia electoral college noes and
caat .u sofe tof parkef and Davis
State senator ~ u Daftsdale. aa
s.setDfa large declared li ha uefa
free a0 would rot vote ior psrbar
H eea safe pemoefcy be- sald
'tafo it wa insane Eighty Thousand
people sent i0 ths g9.s abd voted
tbl'e 10000 resented ne Insult ana
maBasemeft o. tbe campaign by fh
men Who 'ouf Fe1rs as1 turned thou
faces oa Dpaa 't
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
Lemeln Mav Re N Elorlda.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. l2.--H. b
skadden, who claims TO be deputy
sheriff Of Cyhoga county. o., is here
from Cleveland and presumably inter
ested in the Chadwick case. Mr. Skad
den arrived here several days ago and
has been keeping very quiet. To.
day it was learned iha; ne Is here on
business and that the Chadwick dis
monds and jewelry may be ia Jack.
sonyllle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
AIaH wAeEs on &c oANAL.
steam Shovel and prsdas Union Flzs
Scale.

Chicago. Jan To- -At The annus
meeting OF The assoclatiou Of Unlou
and steam shovel and Dredgemen 90
day q wage scale Tor Panama cana
Norkmcn who ar emembers of the
union was decided az follows
Engineers $3.50; crnnemon, fR00i
dremcn 800 per month
Transportation 10 and from Pauama
an hdl time when sick. eight houri
10 constitute o days worh time and
0ne.bnif Tor overi.ma, duab.e lime fol
sundays workIug days OF che montf
10 conFututs d months work sh0u't
death occur oy a mar be totally ais
abied incorporation back 20 be- raiiei
state to be- GO ere erpCutc ~ ihi
government OF company emg'oy.ag tht
men AUef man haa Eivau sails
hcnm for c.ebt months be D CD hf
entitled TO leave Of sbseace under
fm rsg f1f slr eeela end % be fgr
nirhs1 rD s railroad rtie fg o.
family aBd ref
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
ALL INSURANCE WITHDRAWN.
Where Cotton Has Been Burned No
Insurance Can Be Had.

Where Cotton Has Been Burned No
Insurance Can BE HAD.
New Orleans, La Jan. A. lnsur
anco companies which have placed pcl
iclos on cotton In warehouses through.
ont the south are staten TO have can.
coled an policies on cotton in as
trlots whore the stable has been
burned, even On the smallest quantl
lies In districts where the farm.
ers have met and discussed the burn
ing OF cotton as maans of raising
prices. Insurance Las been raised
about 90 per cent
Il Is said that thofa Is on agreement
among insurance companies. or at
least an UNDERSTANDING 20 the effect
that all Of the companies wllI act IN
the matter in The same manner
This action has eHeciuRuy stopped
The burning of cotton 10 So far al ihe
country merchants end country bank
ers can have any lnauunce
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13

San Francisco Jan 81 TOE work
of ioeaiitE prisons al the entrance %
the har0os fgr Submarine minea has
beru commented Do has been decld
81 Io estab.Ish O. tsiiCbuoafl al p0iHt
Bon.H nDI from there a eabIs around
fha bar ab4 south nesca Che loeu
lion 0f .he second sn.tetb8sFd tas
sol been decided bal 60 un be- ai
either the Preside 0f Ils cua hgHfe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13

Raldgb. IS G Jan tg q if AZ
ready evident ttai questions reistlyt
TO divorce au going to cot a great
figure lu lhe legislature now 20 sos
slDn There o. a rgacrfnI pressure
for an act repeating every divorce Iae
uow ou the uiutcs These Laws
have opened tte doog 30 Ola, there
was last gear about ouo divorce %
each eight marriages Muai 0f The
laws are special ones. designed &c
NEE, particular rafes and fome hsyt
been lobled through Legislatures. bat
OF course bad 90 Dol general and sg
numbca 90 persons roule avail them
selves OF them This has been ne
primo cause OF trouble Interview
held wlih some prominent men ~ tht
legislature show boa hard the nghi
viil De on Che divorce Law
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13

Montgomery Ava 90 ~ Tho 80
prem eoaH has rendered o fecAna
declaring tha act oaagm he I59
lalef' r.fclii aaeoafHm.nlal 81
decision was rendered .a Doe mss 1I
tbe f9aureath erml Bg bs I
cHIpu tle Montgomery eisel.r court
rffens .9 ne tee01a nfcat ani Cda
t9a Aafagss GOA Gn0rs So 20 t5f
SRA e'febf Judge n Score BaYs
% che l5fL c.reaii. q uilhoIt 0mca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMISSION men
All Big Cities Represented At
Now Orleans Session.
WELCOME ADDRESS sY MAYOR
The Presidents Annual Address sus
aests a Very Vigorous Fight on ths
Private Car Llnes-Prsslden Rooss,
welt Is Highly Praised.

w - '''a''N
New orleans, Jan, IL. The thir
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tlonal League OF Commission Mer
chants began here today with dele
gates and their families aggregatins
between six aud seven hundred peo'
pie, There are large delegations here
from Chicago. New York, Boston. Huf
falo. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittshurg,
ST. Louis. milwaukee, Detroit aud
other Clllcs
The convention was opened with
prayer by Rev w T. Palmer Of New
Orleans Mayor Bohrman oordIelly
welcomed the visitors and ID w Long
fellow, OF Minneapolis responded
President Charles a. Ayers IN his
annual report discussed very vigorous.
ly the question ~ private car lines.
lie said
we have instituted a dgbt against
one OF the mos, nurelenlug and AN
scwnuluus munop1loa OF the age,
corporation that toTorisea the rail-
roads OF our land aud even goes So
rar ga to say TO Che Interstate com
MERGE commission Kebp your hands
Oh us, you have no rght 60 inlcriera
no matter what QUE transsrcss Ious may
be, We are outside the iurIadetl1n Of
any court OF commissions we are a
private car line and wiI continue 90
charge the limit we think The public
viii stand and II, pcrchance you ara
not satisfied 10 pay our tol for che
privilege at living you can let your
goods rot Rs vow must do busnea9
with us %, quit
"rhIs Is what The Armour exclusive
Cobltacia mean The agitation OF this
matter aud the publicity the press 81
tbe laud haa glyoa 20 lhe investigation
has startled lho country and ret think
ms men 20 ponder over lho conditions
~ thcy hayo been oypoaed"
So Ayers sall tbe sympathy ~ che
interstate commerce commission wai
with comml sion merchants bat che
commission doubted their power %
give ra.iof
"They osu help us 10 they VIII
ball So Ayers. aud they should be
compelled To DO a0, sunc'aat pres
turs should be- brought Ga bear ou tba
commission 10 convince them that ~
are tbaroughly 10 earnest and 70 "a
oar intention % ngbl for right until
o. prevails 10 necessary Co nceom
pIiab thla we must can 30 our ats
thc growora OF farm products every
who're
ST. Ayers highly otiolled President
Roosevelt
"la him." ho ald "we have s man
uiih whom wu can. win confidence
reel our cause believing that sooner
D. later BE- alli dud ihs proper means
10 carry oar ibat policy of Fsfsrm
Hhieb eaa 10 clearly outlined "a hii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
SENATOR SMOOT
BEGINS DEFENSE
Committee Room Crowded Dur
ing The Trial
William Mcconnell Was First Witness
ard Told About ths Political sta.
tvs d Affairs q Utah and Other
Mormon comwsmltlss.


Mormon comwnnltlss.
Washington Jan. 12.-The defense
IN the Senator Reed smoot inyestiga.
ton was begun today The room OF
tho senate committee on privileges
and elections ives as crowded as dur.
las the progress OF the inquiry into
the secrets ~ The Mormon church,
Whloh was conducted by the attorney
for lhe Pfotesisnls against Senator
6mool retaining bis seat Most Of
! the spectators were women,
Senator Knox. recently appointed a
member b TIE committee, attended the
bearing to-day for The first time
William y Mcconnell, of northern
Idaho wss the nrt witness called, The
ezansnsllon was conducted by Waldo
mar Van Colt Of Salt lake, who is as
sociased with A s. Worthngton, OF
Washlnson As counsel of Senator
emoo nj Mcdonnell described his
Occupation sorner merchant, polti
Clan Ard lawyer for his friends He
vas seAs q the ffty-hrst con
er sad governor of Idaho from
1896 oiSse ncnsiye serving two sue.
Give itsus
iieis nneer Of the Presbyterian
s CHURCH Tie Witness was asked 10
deseihs tae political conditions and
iopt ar e4g aays when be said he
l'a obt|e blofe the legislature
When the 1 mort was made to dis.
flancn le Normons He declared
thai BE- Na pleiudiced against Nor.
MORE bal ha BE found that most Of
the Gent' were practclng "the sci
tce hlch b bur country is called
peteI fle SAID he had never known
Mof1ou u eamble and drink. He
follows testimony with a review
81 ~ seo Atance with Mormons
dnrMe ln 2tion against the rell
0n IDAHO lie assisted in bring
Ing shoa. repeal OF the test oath
aoat lae fnons on a lecture tour
III ESQ ed The people he said
aa ~ oais was OF a high, praise
cler.
kacx asked counsel to In
Hn % what part of the case
tA 3n Of Mr. Mcconnell was
fse Worthington said he
answer that conundrum.
ba at mass Of irrelevant
tI admitted for the Pro
leia NaIch objection had been
m6N m oyerruled lie said the
Mr Mcconnell was IN re
~ s tnd particularly TO that
Ct iackson chairman Of the
lsao eaiic committee. who ter
a o candidate for ONCE, Den 4
a Htpubllcan. could stand
a Mormon church Thel
ata n asked concerning The
u TIE Mormon vote being cast
af b his canvass for Cover
and vail be- was surprised thatl
t had voted the Democrat
"a gave as one reason thatI
a1 talenged Senator Dubois 20
tebate and received an an
eU ning the invitation on AaI
ttsi be could nor ad0ri umaI
o. BEDSIDE wlth any one who va NOD
iais Coz 0fEos Oh the party
vas "dcfeudine criminals. az be
tted the Morm0ns 90 be" Ugf
ebmtied l,hogaphtd reproduction
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
WRECK ON COAST LINE.
Spreading Rails Causes Train to Leave
the Track.

the Track.
Savannah Ca, Jan. spreading
rails this morning caused the wreck
OF three cars OF the New York and
Florida special Of the Atlantic Coast
Line. 80 miles north OF Savannah.
near Rdgeland. S c. on rs hrst
trip south A number Of persons
were injured. and one F1agman J "
Mosely OF sal,ers. s. c.. may die
The rails spread because section
hands were placing In new ties. The
section men failed 10 Gag the train
as they should have done. The en-.
CINE and three cars strange 10 say
passed over the dangerous place safe
ly. but the rear three cars. which were
coaches and baggage car-ihe train
coming into Savannah from Charlest0n
eversed-failed 90 cross
They we're thrown upon their sides
down a 8foot cmbankment. where tho
occupants were Imprisoned Tor half aa
hour while. with axes, the unIuiurel
tralnmen and male passengers made
openings for their exit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
nulIern and 90. b oraanIss.

New York Jan q Efforts are be.
ing made 90 organize a union 90 but
lors. Wallets and second men employed
IN New Yorks bomgs Of wealth u
Is stated that these Nataesquo gen.
tlcmon. while NOT orhctly dissatisfied
With their Jobs arc taslug drastic but
secret measures 90 afeguatd their
professional dignity There are about
5000 mon 90 the cts eligible 20 mem.
bership u % proppnscd by the pro.
moier 20 furnish legal ala fof mem.
bers. build a club house and establish
an employment burru Ga witch the
characters of gou.db employers glli
BE- carefully acrugIuf.t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
SAILORS GO ON a STRIKE,
Refused 10 Help Sinking vessel unlssq
Paid Extra Money.

fetN NAha WeNNf'
San Francisco, 5an, l2-A strike Of
sailors when the vessel on walah they
were employed was imminent danger
OF destruction was a novel phase Of
the labor question brough, to The llght
during the lnvestigaiIou into the dis
astor Of the steamer Lamko
When &c appeared as though she wal
about 90 30 to pieces Captain John
w Carlson. master OF the lamke
ordered The crew % jotlison some OF
the deck load 90 order TO right Che Yea.
sci To his aslonlshmout and ndlg
nation the sailors went on a urIke
They refused 20 mo a hand unless the
captain would agree 90 pay them over
time. Captain Carlson by tho uXer
else OF diplomacy and coioIpry enc
ceeded ln inducing them 90 sayu the
vessel and 90 end The strike.
Tho Grew were gIl foreigners aud
there was not aa American among
them,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13

church, saying that one Of the princi,
pal causes was that Senator Dubois
called the Mormons criminals.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-13
BOILER EXPLODES;
TWO men KILLED
Locomotive Attached To Fast
Express Blows Up.
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION UNKNOWN

Train Was Standing still at a station
Aside from Wreeklns Of the Engine,
None of the other Equipment Was
Damaged.
Cleveland, o.. Jan. I2-The boiler
Of a locomotive attached to the east
bound fast express on the Erie blow
up while standing at the Cresto Ohio
station today. killing the engineer and
fireman instantly. and badly lniur-
ing another motormap, Who was riding
in the engine cab.
The dead;
Frederick Keller, engineer. Gallon,
Ohio.
Fireman Halaek, Gallon. Ohio,
The lniured
Joseph Newman, ElmIra, ~ y, will
probably die,
The cause Of the explosion IS not
known The train carried express
cars only. Aside from the engine.
which was completely demolished,
none OF the equipment was damaged,
Traffic was blocked for four hours fol.
lowing the accident