davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-20
YOUNG GIRL
LOSES SCALP
At MACHINE
Annie Wolf Meets with Terrible
Accident and ShOpmateS
Are Thrown in Panic.

Annie wolf seventeen years old, OF
No. 50 Orchard street employed as Q
button-hoe maker il the fSrtory OF tho
Milbury Atlantic Supply Co, on the
fifth Goor of No. 81 Walker street, DIS
covered that her sewing msSnine was
,ut OF order this af'errNon The ma
chimes In this factory are run By shaft
ing connected with an electric motor
As the girl stopped to dlsoonnect the
machine her luxurious hair caught In
the whirllng belt and In the twinkl!ns
Of an eye her scalp was torn from her
head
There wereforty other girls al work
in the room. The shrek Of Annie Wolf
drowned the buzz Of the sewinb ma
chimes, and the girls looked around
What they saw sent them screaming Ia
panic to the doors,
The foreman and some OF the msn In
the place did what thcy could for the
girl while policeman attracted by
the excitement sent an ambulance call
TO Hudson Street Hospital. The surgeon
who responded resolved to sew the scalp
on at once, but II could not be found.
one OF the workmen said that In his
exvitement he had thrown 1t out OF
the window into the street II could not
be found and peddle, standing I'm front
OF the factory Slid IL had b arr!cd
OF by a dog The unfortuna.e cir, was
taken 10 Hudson street Hos IA.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
CRIEf-CRAzED,
SOUGHT DEATH
Especial to The Evening w,rA)

PROVIDENCE, oct 2O.-Neyer re.
cove ing from grief on the tragic death
of her llsblnd, Er!ak Anderson, who a
year or two ago fell from the splre OF
one Of New York's lpft'est churcnes
ana vas dashed to pieces IN the street
below Mrs. Ursula Anderson, aged
thirty six, attempted to commit suicide
by throwing herself from fourth
s.lry wnioy Of her home, No. 81
Carver street, PawtucEet
Her mother who nearly ninety
years Old, entered Nc room and SELF
Ing the w1uil-De suicide Oy the skirt
held on with desperation and shouted
for help
Before any came, however he.
strength gave out and her daughter iell
70 the street below sustaining an injury
% her spine, Waicn ]. Is believed will
pdrily&- gef for life, 1t It does not
cause death
rne young woman hal been acting
suunEe,y 'oI 'Ome days and close watch
was Kept upon ner, She had mournud
Continuously since her husbands death
and had declared she would yuDn Jpin
hi0, Size said that waking or sleeping
she could see him falling, falling from a
czZy height to his death
The evening world., 1905-10-20
PULLS CAR BELL ROPE.
IS SENT TO PRISON.

John Doran Of Melrose avenue and
one Hundred and sxtleth street was
sent % Blackwolrs Island 5y Naglg.
trate Baker in MorrIsanIa Police Court
to-day for pulling a bell rope 10 stop
a one Hundred and nairty.eIgAth
street cross-town car at the Third ave.
nue. crossing last night
The car was crjwIed and Doran 5..
string to aligat and not folnr able TO
attract the attention Of uha conductor
Charles Benedict, gave the bell r5na
three sharp pulls calling for an instant
stop. JJan Brown. ul1tOrran in charge
OF the car, put on the brakes so srd.
denly that passengers were thrown
from their feet and fell one upOn The
other. In the rear of t1e car came A
se0)nd car, which was unable to stop
in time and wAlch butted against the
car ahead, giving the passengers
second shaking-up.
In court to-'lay the conductor and
m1torran appeared against Dorln.
TIE Magistrate held the defer dant IN
500 bail for six months and when he
said he could not furnlsa the amount
he was taken to the Island.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
FLOATING BODY
HINTS MURDER

Tho Brooklyn police tInt hat there
might have been foul play In the death
Of Adam Hillman, thIrty-seyen years
Did, an engineer OF No. ia Reid ayeoue.
Brooklyn whose body was found to-day
IN the bay
Cap, Donesan Of the steam yach,
WAY Not, was on Bay Ridge when u.
saw the BODY floating tace downward.
Il was twsd 10 Six'y-hfth street, and
the police were notified.
TIE police cay that tie man has been
missing from his nome since Oa, p.
when ha left for walk early I'm the
evening His wife reported his dis.
appearance at the Reid avenue police
station on OFT. l5 and a genera, alarm
was seni OUT Mis- Human said her
.us.ln Wore valuable lewelry and had
s1l with him.
SO money was found on the boly
i11lgH luy watch and q diamond D.rl,
were, Tee police say the man migb,
Na,c becu Notbal and thrown 'v,r-
board, .MrS. lli.lmIn says her husband
was subject 10 attacks Of mental
abhnrq 'un
The evening world., 1905-10-20
ALL WOMEN ON
Street AT TEN
TO Be ARRESTED
Two Taken to Court o. DOoIey's
Curfew Order Will Make
Things Warm.

Women uneacOr,ed must stay on the
S.ree-s of the TeJderloin after 10
o'clock at nigh
Tn 5, or a similar order was promul.
gated to tie IJrce Of the West Thirteen
rect staAon 0y Capt Doo!ey, aecOrd-
ing to the sworn evidence OF twJ Do
hyenen WTO arIagnei three Wumea
before Magistrate Mayo 80 tae Jeffyr-
son Market Court to-day
TE E order was known % women WHO
frequent he TenderlJ.n ana It's r,-
sorts To other women nothing In th,
way Of puullC nOtlce was g.vtu, and
as a result three women were arrested
last night on vaTancy charges
Two Of tue arrested women de-
clare they cannot allow their names
TO be male public, az the reputation o.
two prominent families is at stake.
Following their faroical arraignngut u
court taey statel t.ey would carry tn,
matter 10 a bitter finish
Policeman O'Flaacrty charged a
woman who gave ler laTc as Mary
Sage, OF No l64 West Thrty-Slyth
street, with being a d.sorle,ly person
What did She dO?' askui the Mag
istrate
81 didn't see her doing anythng, sae
was n my post. trafs all" O'Fluert.
sad u have my orders to arrest wo n-
en- found on Ty post when they are
alone, after 10 O'Clock At night"
The woman was quigNy discharged,
though she said she Tad been arrested
before
Policeman McDonourl lTagned tw
women, Rcsr S'hwar,z of ~. 1872 Mai
iscn avenue and Blll3 Kingston 4 NJ
2l9 East Thirty. y.foJr,h str ct r 4
women gave the wrong names and aa
dresses The one who said she WA
Schwartz was arrested after leaving
& cigar store on Sixth avenue, near
Thlrtirth street whore She had pur-
chased theatre tickets Miss Kingston
said she wa walk ne o a car at Thr-
ty-fourth street when she was placed
under arrest
McD1r0ugh said he had no charge .
make against the women although tnaV
hod been charged with vagrlncy on the
stau)n-hOuse blot'tr.
Magistrate Mayo, in dIsoharglrg tne
women made .; clear 20 the policemen
that they were doing wrong Capt
p)olev was not IN court
"Ill see this matter thr ugh 10 any
number ci higher courts said little
"s7 Kings on, after she had been lbcr.
ated
The evening world., 1905-10-20
CASHIER CLARK
LEFT STORY or
BANK LOOTINC
Before Killing Himself He Wrote
Full History Of lnStitu.
tons Ruin. i

PTTTsBURG, oct 20 1t was reported
th's afternoon that among the private
papers OF T. Lee Clark, the cashier Of
tie Enterprise National Bank, who con.
mitted suicide, is a complete confession
" tne operations which brought abou,
MS rum and the closing Of the bank.
"LN confession, il is Said, rarrates
minutely all steps in the proceedings a..
tt ding the securing of the banks
luIds by plltlcians. how the lolus were
made, together with the names OF the
politicians concerned The Iaurr Is
SAIL % have been found In the vault of
me bank and Is now in The bends OF
3 lnh EXami er CunnlngAam, temporary
receiver, but. 80 far as known, Che Ill.
rectors Of the bank are not aware Of
It's nature.
Mr.. Cunningham was ncs at the
bank to-day or at his Office In the Fed
eral Building.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
IRVING RESTS
IN THE ABBEY
WITH CARRICK
Ashes Of Actor Laid Away in
the Shadow OF Shake.
r.. speare's Statue,

LONDON, Oct. 2o--Beslde that other
great actor Garrick and under the
shadow of the statue Of Shakespeare,
as the interpreter Of whose plays he
won fame, the ashes Of Sir Henry Iry-
ing we're to-day given burial in West
minister Abbey, thus being accorded
England's greatest tribute to her dead.
The services, which were Of an i'm
presSive character, were conducted IN
the presence of a congregation which
included many from the highest official
life OF England, eminent representatives
OF all the walks Of life. and pll the
representatives Of that gallery, to
which Irving was SO invariably atten-
tive, who could find standing room In
the Abbey.
King Edward was represented by Sir
Dighton Probyn, Keeper of the Privy
Purse, and the Prince Of Wales was
represented by Lieut-C William H.
p. Darlington, Comptroller Of the
Princes Household, while the Cabinet
Ministers and Ambassadors attended In
person. Whitelaw Reid, who is visiting
In Scotland coming to London pur-
posely to testify to Americas regard
for the dead tragedian.
The only mpurners were Lady Irving
and the sons Of Sir Henry Irving. A
few intimate friends and the pallbear-
ers' Sir Squire Bancroft, the Earl Of
Aberdeen, Lord Tennyson, Lord Burn.
nam, Sir Alexander Muir. Mackenzie.
Beerbohn Tree, Sir Lawrence Alma-Ta.
dema, Sir James Dewar, Arthur Wins
Plnero, Mr.. Buniett-C -Coutts. NJ. p; Sir
Charles Wyndhan, John Hare, George
Alexander and J. Forbes Robertson,
followed the casket 10 the grave. in
the narrow space surrounding which |
are the tombs and stat"es OF many OF
England's great men OF letters,
The evening world., 1905-10-20
GIRL RAFFLES
RIFLES HOTEL
OF SOUVENIRS
Pretty Nurse al St. Regis Co..
IeCtS TrunkfuIs Of Glass
and Silver Ware.

At last-the female Rafies! And
with the 81, Regis as the scene OF her
exploits
Charged with pilferIng silyerware and
linen from the hotel while sae vas EN-.
ployed by guest as a trained nurse,
Miss Hl!da Austin a good.lo klns
youns woman, was held IN 5000 bail
'Jr trial by Magistrate Walsh, In the
Yorkville Court to-day House Detec-
tive Kennedy made the complaint ami
declared tlat tie prisoner had admitted
taking the following articles
rNg napkins, value 81 easn, one but.
tg. DISH - cents, one sugar bowl $,
one cream pitcher SO; two castors, NO,
me teaspoon, - ,auts, one tablespoon,
81 .cn,s one fork, 81 cents thirteen
s.asses, $50, ole quart clLget JlE, -
,e"ts, sugar t.Hgs, % cents, ice-cream
.ylk, Al cents, one butter knife, D.,
-tu,s, ana yno Tea strainer 1L
4JctecAyes lIJ.u tnc rd.uyI.. Astoria,
,.s. 44-uanu 4IyusS, ,"v IApcIIaI, LA
....l a.a Jt.C. uts AVtc.s uN,v ., ~ya.,
..,~ .. ..aN "A. suv yOu"s woman anu
.a-.-t .h y. .'rt"unk "e,, 80 ov.,y B.. ....
AdI dozen DO AOtrIs " rre IVunI la
As. .yu.ns, ". none u tGtM CUu.u
.uenuty utr
.nc s.u p.clds kIep,Jmania- SIZE says
s.- .s Iuau.c L. cOAuO VI Der passion to-
collecting souvenirs.
EdTy uI oyp.cu.Jcr = patron OF the
81 hrg.s rrqulrru the services Ut q
trained nurse, and request was sent 10
.Ae Mount s.D-I HOspI,aD bulausu "a.
ncr beauty ana refinement Miss Aus
I'm Was awarded the ass sumyuL S..u4
drtClis u sllyerWare began o. be
missed on the floor where sne was EN-
ployeu. spoons were the hrst to go,
Then tablespJyns, iUrNs, sugar tJ"ss,
and hudlly salt shakers, sugar bows
and tcbpots disappear
Three weeks ago, ncr patient left the
MOTEL recovered In nea!.a. With the
1isdppt france Of the nurse the dlsdp-
pearlncc Of the sllvlrware ceased, De-
.egtlye Kennedy became suspicious.
lie tried to .Ocate the young woman,
but that proved no easy task Her dd-
dress was not known at the nOspi,a..
BY di,igtnt search the detective traced
her from one residence 70 another
one Hundred and Twenty-sixth street.
She Indignantly denied knoEing any
ming about The missing articles OF the
St EcgiS.
The detectives continued their search
and learned hat Miss Austin had re-
Gently sent several trunks TO the
OEcllly Brothcrs' storage wareroons,
IN Fi'ty-seventh stree When the
trunks were examined the articles
takon from he St Regis were found
In two Oher trunks and one barrel
there We're found a quantity Of cut
gass and slrer-waro, none OF which
could be identified however, by the
marks md monogram' On them
The evening world., 1905-10-20
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Quit and Use Postum.

A lady who unconsciously drlfted
into nervous prostratiOn, brought on
by coffee, says;
! have been a coifee-drlnker all
my life, and used II regularly three
times a day.
y year or two ago 7 became sub
ject to nervous neuralgia, attacks Of
nervous headache and general ner-
vous prostration, which not only in
capacltated me for doing my house
work, but frequently made It neces-
sary for me to remain in a dark room
for two or three days at a time.
Il employed several good doctors
one after the other, but none OF them
was able TO give me permanent relief.
Eight months ago a friend sug-
gested that perhaps coffee was the
cause OF my troubles, and that | try
Postum Food Coffee and give up the
old kind | am glad | took her adj
vice, for my health has been entire
ly restored have no more neural
gia, nor have had one solitary
headache in all these eight months.
No more OF my days arc wasted n
solitary confinement IN dark room.
| do all my own work with ease. The
flesh that lost during the years Of
my nervous prcstration has come
back to me during these months,
and | am once more a happy, health :
woman ] lnclose a list OF names of
friends who can vouch for the truth
of this statement" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason,
Ten days trial leaving OF coffee
and using Postum Ia sufficient. All
Rrocers.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
OIL PRICES ADVANCED.

PITTSBURG, Pa, oct 2o.--TAe Stand.
ard oil Company to-day advanced the
raglan. Pennsylvania, T!ona Newcas le
ana Ilhcl g. were advanced tye cents.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
TEN HURT IN
TRAIN WRECK
Especial to The Evening woAiN

NORFOLK, Va. oct :O-While a
Seaboari Air Line special train, con.
sistIng OF an engine and two dlv
caches, was returning to Suffolk, vau
MS morning with a party who rad bee
Hcrd.nr the Horse show here the
PASSENGER train crashed into a yard er.
sine iust beyond the Seaboard shons
ear Portsmouth.
OF the eighty passengers on the
special including many Of Suftolks most
rominen, social and business people
ten were injured.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
CITY PAYS MORE
HEARST VICTIMS
$1,000 Awarded 10 Two Inj njured
in Election Fireworks Ex.
pI0SiOn at Celebration,

The Jury in the trial In the Supreme
Court OF the suits Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Vogel added 5000 more. this
afternoon, to the bin the city Of New
York must pay for the Wnllm Ran.
dolph Hearst fireworks explosion in
Madison square that celebrated Mr..
Hearsts election to Congress, election
night 1902. The explosion killed IS per
sons and injured 90.
The jury awarded $500 10 Mrs Nogtl
and s5U to her husband
Mrs. Nogel tainted on the witness
stand and she has been at. giri by a
physician al through the trial
Eddie Doyle was awarded 800 and hi.
father 800 damages by another Jury, and
there are suEs aggreEatnE T,7l2, 100 vet
TO be tried.
Cooperation Counsel Delany will Ill,
william h. Hearst for al damage
AWARDS made by courts
The evening world., 1905-10-20
GRAND DUKE
VLADIMIR GIVES
Up HIS OFFICE
Banishment Of His Son by Car
Forces ACtion-SuCceeded
by Gripenberg.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, Glowing
largely to the banIshment Of his eldest
son. Grand Duke Cyril and also on
account Of failing health, the Grand
Duke Vladimir eldest uncle OF EN-
peror Nicholas, has rendered his resg-
nation as Commander Of the Military
District Of St Petersburg and his resg-
nation has beea accepted lie will be
succeeded By LieuL-Gen. Gripeuberg.
The evening world., 1905-10-20
WOMAN DEAD BY GAS.


Anna McGsnn eighty-tnree years old.
vas found dead In bed at her home, No
332 Bast Thirty-Hnth direct, to-day
from gas poisoning The Jet In the
room wag half open,
Mrs McGann was troubled with a
heart affection witch occasionally gave
her great pain. It was ner custom to
leave tne ga'lght In her room turned
on at night The high wind last mig,
js supposed to have blown the ligh'
out ami above 1.-THE gas to escape, The
window was partly open.
The evening world., 1905-10-20

Gen, GriDenborg, who is an aide de-
camp Of Emperor Nicholas, went 10 the
front In December 1904, and In January
sustained reverse al the hands Of the
japanese While commander OF the Sec
ond Manchuran army
This resulted in a dispute between
Gripenberg and Gen. KuOpl,kin, who
was then COmmander-in.Ch chief OF the
Russian forces, with the result tha,
Grlpenberg resigned the command OF
the Second Army and returned to ST.
Petersburg
He was succeeded In command of the
Second Army Oy Gen. Kaul5ars
Gen, Gripenbery arrived In ST Peters
burg at midnight Feb, H. and I'm an
interview accused Gen Kur1ratkin OF
causing the defeat Of his tGrircn5erg 81
troops, While Enperr Nicholas was
receiving Gripenberg he received the
news Of the assassination ~ Moscow
OF his uncle the Grand Dixie Serglus.
who was blown 10 pieces by a bomb
Feb. II. Gen. Gripenbcrg was ap-
pointed Inspectur-Gcneral Of Infantry
IN June last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
Private Banks at Coulter and
Latimer Come Under
State Laws
NO PRIVATE BANKS At HAMPTON
Private Banks Generally Are Reorsan-
izins and Voluntarily Making Them
selves Subject to State Laws and
lnspection-Farmers and Business
Men Own Those Small Banks.
to UNDERSTANDINGS.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 2.-The incorporation
of private banks is growing more and
more general in Iowa. Every bank in
Hampton is now under state direction
and the latest addition to the ranks of
these institutions is the incorporation
of the Bank of Latimer. and the Coul-
ter bank at their respective towns.
Both banks are now owned and con-
| trolled by the business men and farm
ers of the communities in which they
| are located.
The great number Of private bank
| failures in Iowa during the past three
years has made 1t desirable for the
!, we'll managed institutions to put them
selves into the class of incorporated
and state or federal regulated banks,
which gives them safer standing with
the public.
The Coulter Savings bank will be In
corporated to take the place of the
Bank Of Coulter. Messrs Robinson
Bros. and N. w. Beebe, of this city,
have been the main stockholders In
this bank and will also be interested
VI
Hansen, who has been cashier Of the
bank will also be interested in the new
concern and will probably remain as
cashier, fact that will be pleasing
to the patrons Of the bank. AS soon
as the stock Is all subscribed. which
will be $4,000, meeting will be held
and officers elected.
The Bank Of Latimer will be in
corporated and the name Of tine new
concern will be the State Bank of Lat
inner, with paid up capital Of $4,000.
f. D. Smith has been cashier Of the
Bank of Latimer for several years.
with II. II. Roemer, as assistant CASH
Ter. Several Of the leading business
men and farmers OF Latimer and vi
cinity will be interested in the new
bank and 1t is expected that the or
ganization will be completed and ready
for business about the first Of Octo-
hef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02

i Known as young peoples day. A game
OF ball will be played between two high
school teams, while the afternoon will
be devoted to carnival as we'll as all
kinds Of sport.
FONDA.
Edward Murphy, an old and we'll
known citizen OF Fonda, is lying very
low at his home from stroke of par
alysfs. He was on the street last
evening and fell on the crossing be-
tween the Adams Hardware Co.'s store
and Patty's drug store. He was taken
home and has been unconscious part
| of the time since. While he is unable
to talk, he seems to understand what
is said to him at times While the
stroke is not necessarily fatal, he is
in precarious condition.
Audubon.
Mrs. John Johnson, widow, mother
of I'D. Johnson, a large stock feeder
and shipper Of Audubon county, was
run over and badly injured by an au-
tomobile as she was crossing the street
near the Methodist church In Audu-
| bon. No bones were broken, but the
physicians fear internal injuries were
sustained. She is resting easy today.
1t is said that if the injury should re-
suit in death the party running the
machine will be charged with man
slaughter, as it is said they were run
ming without lights.
Upton.
Mayor Grassell held session of po-
lice court Saturday evening to investi-
| gate the shooting ARRAY which occurr-
ed at the Bagley restaurant last week
After hearing the testimony Of those
present the mayor fined John Gay s25
and costs and discharged Ernest Gay.
The evidence all showed that Ernest
had taken no part in the affair until
after his brother and Officer Leather
berry had grappled and were strug-
Cling for possession of the revolver.
when he took the weapon from the
. latter, as he claimed. to prevent furth-
er shooting. John Gay has served mo-
tioe Of an appeal and will 60 to the
district c2urt WITH the c4se.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
PLAN AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Des Moines Enthusiasts To Hold Speed
and Hill Climbing Contests This

Des Moines, Sept. 2.-If the present
plan of the Iowa Automobile club is
carried out, automobile races will be
held on the fair grounds track this
fall in Des Moines, and will be re-
stricted to local machines only.
President Hippee Of the Iowa Auto
mobile club will call meeting of the
race committee Of the club as soon as
the state fair is over and definite plans
will be laid for the races. They will
probably be held the first week in Oc-
tober in connection with hill climb
ing contest. According to the prelim-
mary scheme, the hill climbing con-
tests will take place one day and on
the following afternoon the race meet
will be held.
The fair ground track Is suitable for
the races and will give the enthusiasts
plenty of opportunity to test the speed
ing powers of their respective ma
chimes.
DIR. Van werden, I. r. Campbell and
Harry Polk form the racing committee
Of the automobile club. With Secre-
tary Kern, President Hippee and Fred
Dusenburg they will manage the races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
WOMAN IN QUEER LODGE SUIT.
Alleges She Was Elected From Hall
se4 and Expelled at Cedar Rapids.

b Cedar Rapids, Sept. 2.--Alleging that
she was elected from the hall an
further expelled from the society be-
cause she objected to the reading of a
certain anonymous letter, Marie Ne
zerka, through her attorney. Joseph
Mekota. today brought action in the
district court for writ of mandamus
compelling the Shor Ceskych Waste
mex No. 1 of Cedar Rapids, to rein
state and restore to her full rights in
said society.
In her petition Mrs. Nezerka sets
forth that up to April Is, 1904, she
was a member in good standing in said
organization: that she had all Of her
dues paid up to that time and was en-
titled to certain benefits in case of her
death, one of which benefits was the
sum of $50 to be paid towards defray-
ing funeral expenses of plaintiff.
Mrs. Nezerka further declares that
she had no opportunity to be heard in
her own behalf and defense. and that
said expulsion. was wholly illegal, with
out authority or right, and is of no
force and effect.
She therefore asks that writ Of
mandamus be issued against the said
defendant society, compelling said So
ciety to restore her to her full rights
and membership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02

it at the time. The engineer, thinking
that the man would step from the
track as the cars advanced, did not
slow down. The train was going at q
good rate of speed and was soon upon
its victim. He turned around just as
the train struck him, receiving the
blow in the back. He was hurled
many feet through the air. alighting
apparently dead. The trainmen re-
turned and picked up the remains
The head was crushed and the arms
and legs were broken. The coroner of
Woodbury. county held an inquest.
City Marshall w. Richards, of Hin
ton, identified the man as blacksmith
who last Monday applied there for
work. The train was in charge of
Conductor Hasey, and Engineer Wet
more was at the throttle.