davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
STOLE $4,000 WORTH OF JEWELS
Was Employed as a Scrubwoman for
Wealthy Pawnbroker.

New York, Sept ll.-While en-.
ployed as a scrubwoman Mary Dcon.
ma, an aged widow, is accused Of hay.
ing acquired in the last month jewclry
valued at $4,000 from a large pawn
shop In Brooklyn. Her nephew, 20
years Of age. is alleged to have been
Used in disposing Of the plumber.
Both were arrested last night. the
police stating that they have confessed
and that about One.thrd of the prop
erty has been recovered A pawn
broker through whom the nephew dis.
posed OF considerable jeweiry, also IL
under arresy
SO secretly was the work con mCted
that discovery was only by accident
About a week ago a patron ~ the
pawnshop applied for redemption of a
diamond ring valued at $3.50, which he
bad pawned for 5000 When the man.
ager endeavored TO find the ring ii
was missing. Subsequent investigs
ton disclosed the heavy loss noted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
EARTHQUAKE WROUGHT HAVOC
People Of Towns Are Destitute ano
There 10 Much Suffering.

Nocera. Italy, Sept. 1l-Signor Fer.
rari's, the minister Of public works
arrived here today by special train
Monteleone.
Trains coming from Calabria are De.
layed. The Naples express was five
hours behind time The railway lines
In Calabria are much damaged. max
ing 1t necessary for trains to proct ed
slowly after an inspection Of the route.
Travellers arriving here from CaIaDria
are profoundly impressed with the dis.
aster. The depot at Parghelia is com.
pletely destroyed.
The travellers recount seeing villages
reduced TO ruins and men and women
half clothed weeping and seeking to
find a place to bury the bodies of their
relatives. All the depots from San Clio.
Vanni to Santa Eufemia are invaded
by the populace deman ling succor.
The spectacle Is terrifying
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
cLuNo TO HER DEAD BABE.
Infant Died on Train but Mother
Kept Il a Secret.


Chicago, Sept. IA dispatch to
the Reoord-llerald from Stockton,
Cal, says:
With the body Of her l9months-old
baby clasped in her arms us though II
were living child. Mrs. Abraham
Coulter, covered the Journey from
Reno. New. TO Carriers, Tuolumne
county. this state. Keeping hack the
tears as best she could and sharing
with NO one the fact that her child
had died on the train.
Mrs, Coulter feared that II the con
ductOr OF the train on which she was
coming west from her old home In
Wisconsin. should learn Of the little
ones death, he would take the corpse
from her. Accordingly. she resolved
TO tell no one the facts, and took care
OF her other two children who with
her. while holding the tiny corpse.
She arrived ~ Carriers yesterday
where he husband who had gone there
several months ago from Wisconsin
had made a home for her.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12

provided II Is certlacated by the Ma
rine Hospital Service. From Min.
den, La. Health Officer Vance wire /,
superintendent Ford of the vicksbura
Shreveport and Pacific road to screen
all cars entering the parish. It is
indicated in the reply that rather thar
screen the train will not enter the
parish.
AS an indication OF their faith IN
the belief that this is the last visl
tation OF yellow fever, New Orleans
will have the directors OF the recent.
ly mergel canal and Louisiana banks
are about go announce the erection
OF a modern ten story bank and office
building at the corner Of Camp and
Gravier streets. The present Cana
and Provident bank buildings will be
torn down for the purpose.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
r,h lna Party a, shanahal

Shanghai. S>p' 1.-THE UnI,ei
S,ntes 1ransPoTs Logan sta Sccrc.Arl
Tar an parry on board have srriyed
today Al the American iraves~rs went
Ashore. but there vas no OGic.sl ~
ceptiOa. TIE SECRETARY VAS Inter
viswod % tAs gspaaese situAfloo. buI
Vas ma cammiltnl ne L0Snn wII
,sava aoss a I a'cloca thia u1rNsns
Al 40 wsll a. heer&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Situation at Pensacola.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. IA special u
the Daily Item from Pensacola, Fla.
says:
Seventeen cases and three deaths
was the resume OF fever situation VI
to noon today. This takes in the en-
tire time OF presence OF lever In Pea.
sacola. X. o. Winters, former sol iier
and VIII Fisher policeman. both died
from the fever last night. Fishers
funeral occurred this morning, friends
attended, with Chief Scnad and sever.
al officers. Winters body was inferred
two hours after his death. Mayor
Bliss this morning made official state.
ment that no new cases have devel-
oped since last evening ut O'Clock.
A number OF suspicious cases have
been reported.
The work Of fumlgatlon Is general
today
The Gordon around the isolated ter
ritory was lifted somewhat this morn.
lug upon orders issued by DR.. Por-
ter. Heads of families and wage.earn'
ers are permitted TO go outside OF the
lines to assume their positions.
The district quarantined more than
two weeks Is almost deserted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Preparing to Send Help.

Rome, Sept. IA meeting Of the
cabinet ministers probably will be held
tomorrow ~ consider measures Tor
the relief Of the sufferers from ycstcr.
days earthquake in CdiaDria, King
Victor Emmanuel has given $4,000
for the relief OF the families Of the
victims. At Mcssina. the walls of
many houses and clurches were crack.
ed by the earthquake AMI otherwise
were more or less seriously damage i.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
sIrhs Decrease IN Pittsburu.

P9ttsburE. Sept. IL IA table. OF ne
births and deaths in PitiS5urk Iurius
the past ~ years. prepared by CIy
Physician Dr. "A. A. Booth. for the 81
rCau " health. shows startling 80.
crease 10 the number Of births not.
wi'hstaot'ug an incn'ase % ihs pOpu'a.
'.7 ili there Nere 1867 hi-ths
.s .. ~ ta,1sAnd being sS.el IN
the s~.ar year ta.re we're SIS. deSths
tha rate per thousand between sSJ4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Big Reunion for Old vets

LOEanyille. Ca. Sept II
b. reunion ~ old veteran.
ganvtle. Ca. Friday %" 3d.
September 1905. The .u-,ih...
bers OF the Thirty ff'h Geo. .
mont are especially inv,''i'.
ent 20 reorganlt~ their o.
lion II T. expected fhl' o..
Grams and sons u veteran. 40.
lies and frien Is. Whp ..
reach ~ LogAnyls a..
with well hlled baskets \ .r
- anticipated gooi mra.r D..
.nE viii De the order 81 '-'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
German Cruiser Goes or Rocks.

Singapore, Straits Settlements, Sept
1.-THE German protected cruiset
Sea Adler, which left this port yes
terday for German Bast Africa In
view Of the febellion there. struck The
submerged Kent rocks, IL miles from
here and remains stranded there in a
bad position. All the efforts ma II
TO haul her on have proved unsuccess.
full The Sea Adler Is Of l,ltO tons
displacement and 400 Indicated horse
power. giving her a speed Of about
i6 knots. Her armament consists
Of eight tl inch quick hr.nig guns
and a number OF smaller rapii fire
guns. Her engines. boilers and deck
are protecAMI by one to three inches
OF steel. The Sea Adler was built Al
Hamburg and was launched In 1892
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Railroads Earnings Show Increase

Denver. Sept 1.-THE nineteenth
annual report OF the Denver and Rio
Grands Railroad company shows the
total earnings for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1908. to have been ti7.'
03l. b0T. an increase Of $5S6,O7S over
last year. The expenses for the year
amounted To SlO.lGS. 900 making the
net earnings S6.S62.5l6. In the re-
port Of President r T jeffrey. II Is
officially announced that the control
OF the new Western Pacific has been
placed In the hands OF the Denver
and Rio Grandc. and that the new rail
road will b. a part Of the system
which has it's general Offices tn Don
yer Il has been rcncgally known 'oT
some time thai The Western PaeiAc
vas owned by ;he Gould interests but
this Is the nrst Official announcement
OF The fact.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
GRAIN ELEVATOR is
BURNED TO- GROUND
Chicago Firemen We're to Ex.
tinguish the Flames.
LARGE LOT OF GRAIN DESTROYED
$4,000 Bushels Of Wheat, Valued al
$75o,o0o, Eaten Up by FIames-Lum-
Der Yards Caught on Fire but Were
Soon Put Out.

Chicago, Sept 1.-THE Santa Fe
elevator, containing $4,000 bushels
OF grain was destroyed by fire here
today. Losses estimated al $750,0OO.
TAe building, located at Twenty.sey-
enth and Wood street, was 5.story
frame structure. The fire Is thought
to have been started by spontaneous
combustion in wheat bin on the top
story. An explosion was heard Dy
several workmen who have hurried
To that floor. The firemen experienced
considerable difficulty in reaching the
fire, and in obtaining water, although
20 engines and two fire tugs were at
the scene. The nearest water plug
to the fire was more than 200 feet
away, while others were almost 4OJ
yards from the building.
The elevator Is controlled by Har-
rls. Scotch company grain brokers.
and was valued at 100000
Forty or more grain cars were stand
ing on side track near the build
ing, when the fire started. Engines
were called and these were removed
under heavy risk by the train crews
None OF the cars burned.
Within Is minutes after the fire hal
been discovered, the entire building
was a mass OF flames The heat was
intense and the firemcn were forced
back from the building. An hour
after the fire the floors OF the build.
ing collapsed, ami later the sides OF
the building gave way.
Hundreds OF bushels OF grain flowed
into the river from the north side of
the building.
The elevator contained about $40.
300 bushels Of grain. OF which about
half was oats
The fire was one " the most spec
taCular that has occurred In years.
Large embers were carried across
the river to the north and fell among
the lumberl piles in the yard OF John
SpE Lumber company. Hines Lumber
company. and the Side Side Lumber
company
To Prevent repetition OF the lum-
her yard fire Of 1891, tive engine com
panicS were sent TO the lumber yards
to cXtinguIsh several small fires which
hal been started by the flying en-.
bers from the burning elevator. The
elevator was 400 feet wide and l7t
feet long Il contained 60 bins. II
VAS located on the hanks OF the South
branch Of the river in maize OF rail.
road tracks and docks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Armx worm Attaek. COTTON.

Newbern. n. C. SEPT. 1.-THE arms
worm appeared In Craven county. n
C.. ten days ago ami she pest bs'
already destroyed sss.oea worth Of COT
con An TIE sislds ts.aE completely
sUsppea, TIE Dept "a spreadlaa ens
ramhrrs q, Qarwnft IN soee almee'
.hg es,lgs sSae as,s n'' h's'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Rawlings MOyor Tor Ne~.

ThomAssti.r. Ga. So.
ION for a new ga. 10 '."
J C RlWl.r-y aud d.. .1a.
jess. aid L~1narI ~. Do. q.
the ThomasvIllr ouIrt Dol.
Superior Court Juigp RnJer- ..
eli. Satgrcsy moru.ng a.
At,Ornry John x CooD.- aHs
from Maooa and solicit .1'.
he herr a. nian.Eai r.
10 A hard nghi and has q l0ag
rsas0na uaJ Lhe ueW ira. sa'- p
rranasd TNers h graz ,nts'sf
- ne srs&
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
cNol.ra on the Wsns.

Hamburg. Sept ll.-p MetAngh
lin. o.t.., a.t,u states I'','a' -''''.
Al service. says the preven'''" as'r
eles here. have colera by the ,aroat.
10 use his expression. and that there
4, scarcely one oAance In a thousAn
of An endemic" Thrce tays have
now passed without another oase, and
N Mon lay passes without ore. Il may
he assumed that me oaolera here has
Ceased 20 BE sp0radle- Instances may
ain occur nom imp0rtatioaa frOn
prnns,n or Rassla. bat tier eaA op
s.t win hemunil9 e. wWFW tAesS
ak
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
FORTY KILLED BY
POWDER EXPLOSION
Five Buildings Are Repor..l 10
Be Entirely Destroy
SIX BODIES ARE RECOVERED
A Passenger Train Was Pass no M,
Buildings at the Time Of e.. .so-
and Was Jared So That E.sr, Nm
dow Was Broken.

Connellsyille. Pa, Sep, . ..
Rand pow Ter WORKS, Is M...
UniontOwn, Pa, blew up %.
morning There were co. .
ployed at the works ami . ...
many have been Killed. A.
phone and telegraph wire, ....
destroyed and cOmmuuDu..
terrupteI
II was stated in a ,o.r.... ..
sage to Fair Chance that
would PROBABLY be bc,N,. .. -
and thirty. The Rams goa
pany mad five separate a....... 80
employed about - pcopi.
tire five buildings are sJ.. .. .
been destroyed
Six bodies have been taken ....
ruins Already There W.. t.A
ploSions
Among the six bodies rocuN ....
that Of Mr. Rand. manas
plant.
There are said To be- 'r,.
tlve to forty bodies still lu
II is said that the e&p1....
In a car Of powder and ,r.
the buildings Of the plant CO..
odd features Of the ANA .-
passenger train No. ~. uu
more and Ohio uorthbouuI "
gantown 10 ConnellsviIr. a..
the scene N the time o.. 90.
occurred. The train ~ ...
mcndously and every aj...s SO
broken.
\ number OF tho past, ...'
cut by the showers of ,l.-
fell about them. hut rnnuH
Ell on this train. bur il rs -I.
some were very seriously ..
The conclusion wa, I,. ..
quake TO the country ,
and In Ac surrounding 'pN,.
great excitement which "a. r
sened by the fact thar cnmuH.
on the trolley line was ....
several miles from hero e. "a
said that Manager Rand 50,
ei, but was seriously hnr'
The first thing b. lid s"o. ..
carried 10 telephonn g. .
coull talk 10 his wife In Uu.r t..
he knew she would ne 'hr
the explosions and believe
else than his voice would r...-.
The search for the hodir, e..
sing slowly, and Il W. %. ..-. -
before anything like corr,
mate Of the casualties can N'
General Manager. Rant 49,.
% CniOntOwn az 1870 an '.m
his home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-12
Awful p.xa,,,,lon In caueasIa.

Tihis. Caucasla. Sept, 1.-THE Ar
menian bishop OF Shusha has sent a
message to the authorities here say
ing that the devastation and result
ant misery at Shusha is appalling
The nghtlng between the Tartars and
Armenians continued untinterruptedly
for ave days and hun ireds OF killed
and wounded are lying In the streets
The bishop after added that the great
or part OF me town IL now ohArred
ruins. that the buildings destroyed In.
cluie the government offices, churches,
schools and ships. Tie urgently ap.
peAls for food. funds and other neccs
saries Cor the starving and homeless
thousands
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
ASSEMBLY FOR RUSSIA

Announced BY Emperor Nicholas In
Manifesto to People.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 10. - Russia's
national representative assembly, the
fruit of decades of stress and strug-
Cling for reform, which endows the
Russian people with the right Of being
consulted through their chosen rep
resentatives in the suggestion, prep
aration and repeal of legislation, takes
its place among the fundamental in
situations of the empire.
The national assembly will be a
consultative organization in connec-
ton with the council of the empire
and not a legislative body. The pow
ers of the emperor remain theoreti-
caly absolute. As the emperor is the
supreme law-giver and autOcrat, the
decisions of the douma have only a
recommendation and not a binding
force, though the rejection of any
legislative measures by a two-thirds
majority of both houses is sufficient
to prevent the measure from becoming
law. The representatives of the people
heard on any legislation proposed by
the government, but also can voice
their desires on new laws, and will
have the right to exert a certain SUI
pervision over budgetary expendi-
lures.
The suffrage, though wide, is not
universal. 1t is based on property
qualification, the peasantry having a
vote through membership in COM
munal organizations
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
MILK TURNS BRIGHT PINK
Believed Unusual Color 10 Due to "a
c1ili. hut CauaA Ia Mvatarv

00IoVOo UNUSUAL color 10 Due TO 6A.
cliii, But Cause 10 a Mystery.
Tunkhannock, Pa. Aug. 19.-Stanley
X. Brunges, ex-membeg4sf the state leg
islature and one of the foremost dairy
mon of this section, has experienced a
trouble with his cows the past five
months the like of which, State Veteri-
narian-%Pearson says, he can find no
record OF in this country or Europe.
Mr.. Brunges sells milk in this Dor
ough, and early in the spring his Gus
toners began to complain of the milk.
1t was to all appearances like other
milk when freshly drawn from the
COWS, but on standing until 1t soured it
became bright pink or almost GRIM
son hue. His customers deserted him
until he could scarcely sell milk, al
though his cows and dairy surround
inss are of the Vest in the country.
He appealed to State Veterinarian
Leonard Pearson, who at first advised
by letter and then sent on an expert to
make tests. He at last fastened the
trouble upon one cow, which now has
been taken to the University OF Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia, where tho
case is being studied. 1t Is the opinion
OF DR.. Pearson that the unusual color
Is due to bacilli, but the cause of 1t is
rs much Of mystery as ever. Scion
tffic men who have heard Of it are much
interested in the case.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND
Death. Rate In Train Wreck Near Nor
folk, Va, Reaches Sixteen.


folk. Va, Reaches Sixteen.
Norfolk. Va. Aug. 2l.-The bodies
OF two more victims of the Kinston
and Greenville excursion railway
wreck OF last Thursday were found in
the western branch of the Elizabeth
river near the scene Of the accident
One OF these was Thomas Ferguson.
the drawbridge keeper, who was
Knocked off the bridge and drowned
when the train plunged through the
open draw, and the other is being
held for identiiic cation This makes IA
bodies In all that have been recov.
cred from the river. with two injured
dead in st. Vincents hospital here
making 10 known dead up to this
time
The wrecked engine was raised and
placed on board OF the wrecking ap-
paratus. The other wreckage is being
rapidly cleared. and work upon the
new draw to replace the old one will
begin early in the week. 1t Is believed
that still more bodies are in the river.
Some of the excursionists who re-
turned home. not finding their friends
there. have come back to Norfolk to
make further search. It IL thou eht
mat as many as seven people are yet
missing,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
RUssiA's ATTITUp- UNCHANGED
1t 10 Believed Only Gr>@t Concessions
Aaks 0e.re PecsiSIe

Make Peace Possible.
ST. Petersburg. Aug. Il. - Russia'S
lmcial attitude regarding the final re-
ply to be me- to Japan toncrrow Is
unchanc d. The Impression prevails
as heretofore that only very great
concession on the part of Japan on
the question OF indemnity and the ccs-
sion of Sakhalin will make peace pos
sible The questions pertaining to the
Limitation of Russias naval power and
the surrender of her interned war
ships are considered hre to be quite
susceptible of satisfactory arrange
ments not liable to cause serious
trouble.
An increasing development of Sun
day was the statement from the very
best authority that the foreign ONCE
does not believe that August % will
necessarily see the conclusion at
Portsmouth of the conference, but
that there will be further exchanges
between the plenipotentiaries lasting
two and maybe three days. In some
quarters this is taken as a sign that
there is still hope for a settlement on
the basis of concessions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
LORD cURZoN RESIGNS
vieeroy Of India Retires Owing to Dis
satisfaction

vIceroy Of India Retires Owing to Dis
satisfaction.
London, Aug. 21.-The resignation
of Lord Curzon of Kedleston as vice
roy of India and the appointment of
the Earl of Mimic as his successor,
was announced at the India ONCE.
According to the correspondence,
which is issued in the form Of White
Book, it appears that Lord Curzon's
resignation was cabled to that Office
On August The correspondence shows
q decidedly bitter feeling between
Lord Curzon. the India ONCE and Lord
itchener, commander-in-chief of the
forces in India, over the new plan of
army administration in India. Lord
Curzon's dissatisfaction came to
head with the refusal of the cabinet
to appoint Major General Sir Edmund
Barrow, on Lord Curzon's recommen-
dalton, military supply member of the
council
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
Frost Hit South jersey.

Belleplain, N. j., Aug. 21.-Consid-
cradle damage was done by a heavy
frost, which covered a large part of
the farming district. Saturday night
Hundreds of acres of sweet potatoes
have beeen injured, and in a number
OF fields the vines are black. Lima
beans and melons felt the effect of
the frost, but the other vegetables
were not injured.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
SMALLPOX In Fedora, pr,.n,

Washington. Aug. 1S-The 1856 pris-
oners In the federal Jail here have all
been quarantined for Is days because
OF case of smallpox. The origin of the
disease cannot be traced. The patient
has been immured without contat+
from the outside for a month proceed
Ing his Illness
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
DEAD IN TWO FEET OF WATER
Plttsburg Man Washed Against Jetty
at Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Aug. 19-In the
death OF James Davis, of Pittsburg, in
the ocean. 1t is learned that he died
In two feet OF water, with his wife and
little boy as frantic witnesses of the
occurrence. 1t is now believed that he
was dashed up against the ragged
edge of jetty at Ohio avenue, caus-
ing him to sink in an unconscious con.
ditfon and drown. Davis told his wife
he intended going around the lefty
and started out with a strong stroke.
He reached the end, where q heavy
breaker washed him up against the
1etty with fatal effect He was seen to
rise and then sink from view. The de-
ceased was about 80 years of age. The
body was recovered
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
Rebuke Corruntion At Primaries

Rebuke Corruption at Primaries.
Richmond, Va, Aug. 21.-A mass
meeting of citizens was held in the
capitol square here in promotion of
the cause of honesty in elections, with
special reference to recent primaries
in the city. Resolutions were adopted
providing for a standing committee to
carry out the purposes of the move
ment represented by the meeting. Sew
eral thousand persons were present.
The speakers were w. l.. Royal, John
Stewart Bryan, editor of the Times
DISPATCH. and Irving l.. Campbell.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
Most Invigorating Bath in Great Salt
Lake.

The late Charles Dudley Warner-author,
editor and traveler-while bathing in Great
Salt Lake, remarked to a friend that in all
his travels be never before saw such splen-
did combination of salt sea bathing blue
sunlit skies, pure mountain air and pretty
women and children The climate of Salt
Lake City, while temperate the year round,
is particularly delightful in summer, with it's
sunny days and cool nights. One, three and
seven-day tours to the mountains can be
made from Salt Lake City. Tourist rates are
now in effect via the Denver & Rio Grande
(''The Scenic Line Of the World For beau
tifully illustrated pamphlets, etc, write S. K.
Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-08-24
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Frank German and Wife Struck Nv
PennsyIvania Exnresa-

Norristown. Pa, Aug 18. - Caught
In narrow and deep cut On the
Trenton cutoff of the Pennsylvania
railroad. along which they were walk
Ing. Frank German, his wife and his
17-year-old daughter Lizzie were run
down by an express train. Mr.. and
Mrs German were killed, while the
daughter was so badly injured that Il
Is believed she will die The accident
happened within few hundred yards
OF the German home. where five small
children were awaiting their parents
and older sister.