davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
PREMIER GOREMYKIN
Will Be RETIRED
emperor Nicholas Has Made
Decision to That Effect.
ACCORDING TO THE REPORTS
Premier Does Not Possess the Force.
Capacity or Skill Necessary to Steer
Ship Of state In the Present lmmr
nent Crisis.

st pc'crshurs. June According
to r2liahie reports from Petcrur, Em
pcrur Nicholas "a, about decided To
retire Prrmirr GOyvmy Mn, From tho
FIRST It was apparent - outsiders that
Nj Gur,m\NN dj not possess tho
force. capacity, or sail necessary To
steer Tho Nh,p Of state IN the present
crisis aud tAc emperor VINO ~ ok
trcmrly dissatisfied with the prrmlNrs
sorry failure To- mako AMY Roadway
toward Il .approarbWeUt WltA the low.
tr huusc OF parIIamcuD Is uuN ready
to sacrifice him
Tho emperor, however, seems 10 be-
torn hy conflicting Cuuusols \ few
ut his advisors are ugglnS htm to make
q frank surrender aud acCcdc to par
lIamonts demand for a ministry ~ tho
majority These Influences are barl
~ likely to prevail against the party
hNGcd hy Gcnrnl 1rrppt witch ho
lcvc that no further concessions
should be- made The cabinet itself,
under tae leadership " NJ kokoNoh.
tao minister uf finance, aud NJ stitch.
ln'kl. minister ~ agriculture, tho ri.
Nals OF NJ Guremykh ls Ia open rebel.
lion aud with the support they are ~.
criylng from the court. the rrhrls are
confident they viii hc able tu unhJuss
Trrpur Should VI Slchnsky sue
coed Ia tho premiership VI belgrade.
formerly Chlrf ~ General Treputfs
chancellor, Of Moscow, viii. II IL I'm.
d,tSJ1Jd. he tho Cumarllla's candidate
Tor minister ~ the interior NJ Cur.
ko stepping into NJ Sllcrlnsky'a shoes
The wisdom uf the constitutional
Democrats In retaining from making
AN issue ~ the death PENALTY In tho
meantime insisting on the suspension
~ executions. h commended 10y some
~ he ncwspnprrs
Dl,uatrhr. from a.. lnteripy show
that The gradual r,trn.lpp Of the
ayrafian dlsnrdor. aud paftinI strike.
now ar.ci rNeIvo ptpylncra Tho IA.
ios, disturbances frpuffcd arc a, Kl,N
snd Tyrr. Nunrrnu. collision. b..
tween pcAahnta and rural auifI, have
taken place. bu, nothing In the nature
OF mass mu,cturn, has vet ,crutre1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10

Ncw York, June 9--The charge,
f'Ad with Governor Higgins against
District Attorney Jerome. L was learn
81 uere were signed by five citizens
d, this city as follows; Chapman
uemght, a retired stock hroner, III
ward p. White, member Of the Pro-
Ilcc exchange; eXCongrvs,mau Rob.
GO Baker, of Brooklyn Joseph c..
Hurley, secretary of the Standard
finance company; William y Amory,
Awyer and formerly secretary u
me Third Avenue Railway company
They declare that Mr.. Jerome has
U.'u'y orSitted TO perform hi, pnDi"
..'. ana that he received $oooo
{ o. the large life insurance compa.
I..s toward his campaign fund last
.. These contributions, II Is charged.
l' received las a gIatujN oi reward
81 ..o shape Of campaign funds To
.mnnund a crime. and for a violation
., 'u. criminal statutes u this state.
."t ..s agreed or abstaiucd in prr,u.
.... II a previous agreement OF ar.
ment from the prosecution u
.lt criminal actions in N.o.a's'n
ion 1875 of the penal code, ant
'...,tore, guilty Of felony
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
Ia.,a, M.nta. a.aa,.a

CAsr,sat.n & Lane The
bearl - 's- 90 = EfaAias ta,tesr.
n Is ss ave sYairrsJ 'E- Sc
ffes 4 - ~ Il ass vDsn o. - 4
AHrf. ssi's. Il ise Nsrh Anrg+ar
Hsuss - 'rs TSs1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
Mnn At.ra cs,,n.,lsn q 49,

WsshIr1tan Jans > il7a'sHsht
z 8Amsnasf I1hh " LiDbyas. "a. ssea
rraAz4,et 81 ne asBy ispart meaf
:, susA4 tka ref ynaii,h ~ R,ak HAt
On. tis si.g 4ef0a,paay Aipistsr
,sgaSrs . Cgs sftsAta 0a taaf occasion.
ms sa9r " a3s zxsai asseas - Iaa
A@sgAa& Eag1ssss a. Lestss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-10
r,.-, va 10 cg,e,,,e.. +,

ts4eeac fese - 'fa~ts Hs.et
fss s~ss s.gs-Est f4s t.he "a.
tseea lei Ciis a ts4 -wEsa = d.
l1s a .sftss "a ssss gsp1 80 e. Fa.frs
ssa&9ssa ~ las ~ 80 vases et4es
tEs - sag sas48
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

z hosphorescent Animals Of Southern
Waters That Are Still Myster-
ions

Like stars in the ocean" Humboldt
described the radiant beauties of the
remarkable phosphorescent animals
So brilliant was their light that he
could distinguish fishes by their radi-
ance. For some reason the Pacific
coast, particularly California, Charles
Frederick Holder AYERS, has ALWAYS
been famous for it's displays of phos-
phoresceuce, that strange phenomenon
over which many men have spent
years OF study, and which to- a large
extent is still mysterious and unex-
plafnable. Because of the peculfarities
of the coast, the islands of southern
California-from the Coronades to
the Santa Catalina group of four Or
posite Los Angeles county, to tn
Santa Barbara group of four in thu
channel OF that name-are the poina-
most available for observation. These
Islands rise out OF the. blue depths of
the ocean and are washed by offshore
currents and afford a remarkable field
for the zoologist. 1t can be said that
there is. hardly an animaI-or its nro-
totype-obtainable from the Naples
aquarium that cannot be found along
these shores. The observer is partic11-
larly impressed with the richness of
the invertebrates, ranging from gians
jelly fish 90 feet long to the graceful
ptlysalia, and, during the late winter
months, the delicate paper nautilus.
which is sometimes found and has
been kept alive and watched.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
BEST RESULTS FROM COAL
Cost Power Obtained from Poorest
Qualities When Converted
Into Gas.

II sCme one were to discover that
Culinary dirt was fuel which, burned
.nGer certain simple conditions, yield
Ell as good or better results than the
Oest Pennsylvania anthracite it is easy
Q Imagine the popular sensation that
would be caused. Yet results almost
il not quite as se1sa tional obtained by
the United States geological coal test
ing plant have passed almost unn0tice
by the general public, says the Tech
uical World.
The experiments at this plant have
demonstrated that biruminous Goa.
heretofore considered less than half
as valuable as anthracite, will when
manufactured into gas and burned in a
gas engine produce as much net horse
power to the ton OF fuel as the best
anthracite; and, still better, that Zig
Mite, which is so common all through
the west and has been considered al
most worthless, will actually yield
more horse power to the ton than the
best anthracite burned under q steam
boiler
1t has shown that all grades of coal.
from the best to the most worthless as
Judged by former standards. can be
the most worthless as judged by for
mer standards, can be utilized in this
manner, their value for producing gas
being, generally speaking, exactly in
verse to their value in directly pro-
ducing steam in boiler That is to
say, the poorer the coal for direct
steam-producing purposes (by which
power coal has been valued in the
past) the more valuable it seems to be
for yielding gas for use in the gas
engine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
OCEAN, LIFE HAS CHANGED.
But the Old Eonanca of the Sea
Las Not Ent1reIy Passed
Away.

/. winnie / slowly ate my dinner IN the
Magnificent saloon OF the great liner
america and looked ahagz al the 1oGlz.
. iLILe parties of two and four and six.
at the dainttly clad women and the Sc
Ferety clad men and at the freshly cur
doWers and the sparkling, cut glass.
and while I listened to the low-pitehed
laughter and talk and to the music OF
The gay little. relocated orehestra-ir
seemed very much as ii 1 had stroeled
over from Piccadi1Iy circus to Pail Mall
OF a cold, toggy evening and had
turned in at the Carlton hotel. grew
sober as I thought of it, relates wri-
ter il Success Magazine
We did these things very differently
q little while back Even a very little
while back-as the history of human
kind runs-lffe at sea meant more, for
1t seemed to bring man nearer to his
God than we OF to-day very often get
rs this true I asked myself, .'tha t
they have destroyed the charm Of the
sea? Is the fine Old salty romance dead
and huried2,'
Standing that night looking out over
the waves toward handful of low-ly-
ing stars, knew that the romance Of
the sea is an undytng thing. What we
have lost is no more than our old nc
tton of it. The Spanish galleon has
zone ont with the rapier and the ,1ag-
or. We no longer, the boys aamong
80. haunt the wharves for gliupses oG
Spanish sailors with bearded lips.
The siy-shooter is not what it was
md the tall clipper shi- has followed
tie stage coach into the iGnkvard OF
he things that were. Brit the now re-
nance runs deeper It is more COM
7lnw. 1t IS the wonderful story OF thu
awakenin@, the roUsing and the eti--
inc to action Of a drowsy old wor13
which has only begun to find Itself
and to feel its magnificent strength.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
the time uncle was interviewing these

the time uncle was interviewing these
curaIes
Ine next specimen was d sporting
parsoH, but he was nice man and W.
all liked him believe he would have
oeen success. but for some unknown
reason he didn't take to u.s.
Whether his taste for horz eaesh was
shocked by the sight OF Nebuehadnez-
Ear, Or wnether he couldn't stand our
coffee Git Is bad, know We never
knew I think, myself, that he nlisin-
terDreted the advertisement. or took 1t
too literally
He wrote to Uncle Bertram after his
visit and said that If he heard OF any
one who wanted training for the COLO
n1es he would remember him.
The fourth who tried his fate was a
Mr. Fitzgerald He wasn't very young,
and yet he wanted a title. He had
oeen to Cambridge, unattached, when
mIddle-aged, and eventually got his de-
gree. His history before that epoch was
Vefled III mystery. The only clue to
Ills past was his apparent familiar ac-
qualntance with royalty The touch OF
mystery and his Intimacy with the
royas family made him interesting
But could see that uncle thought
MIN rather doubtful. I wish he had
told US candidly what be had been,
[ expect he had done something like
winding up the royal clocks. Though,
II that was the case, why need he have
been ashamed Of such good work can
not understand.
I think Mr.. Fitzgerald would have
suited rs n many ways, but uncle
didn't feel sure Of him, SO he was dis
missed, though with less submarines
than uncle dismissed his other unsuc-
cessful candidates.
After Mr.. Fitzgerald there was only
one other possible eurate. q, Mr.. Mer-
ton, left.
When ebuchadnezzAr, with George
and me, SCI out to meet Mr. Merton, he
said as plainly Is any horse could say:
Now, mind. much more of this unnec-
essary cura te conveying and shall
strike, AMI fell into his most irritating
and uncomfortable iog-trot forthwith,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
ne-.-l4.-2l-2S-JulV3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land office ut Crookston, Mimi,
June |. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
proof IN support OF his claim, and
that said proof wilt be made before
the Register and Received of the z.
s. Land Office, at Crooksuon, Mimi.
on July 1th 1906, viz:
Peter B. Malberg, Fl. E. 2o397,
for the sw1l ne4, SCI, nwl and lots ;
and ), sec. +, T. lo4, E. IS.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz:
Mats Anderson of Viking P. O. Mimi.
A. o. Brink, Of Viking P. q. Mimi.
Bruce tallberg, Of Warren, Mimi.
Daniel Erickson, of Warren, Mimi.
+. J. Monta que, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Bids for Sewers.

Notice is hereby given that bids
for the doing OF the work and furnish
ing all labor and material in the con-
structlon OF q sewer as hereinafter
described will. be received by the City
Recorder OF Warren, Minnesota, until
2 D. m. June It'll, 1906.
The sewer referred to is to be- con-
structed OF vitritied Clay Pipe in &C
cordance with-the plans and speciti-
cations drawn by J.. E. Carroll, Civil
Engineer, of Crookston, Mimi, and
now on lille in the office OF the City
Recorder of Warren, Mimi. In the
construction OF said sewer there will
be required Vitritied Clay Sewer Pipe
as follows:
about HOO feet of Is inch pipe,
about 1445 feet of 20 inch pipe.
about 30 feet of 2 inch pipe.
about l40 feet of q inch pipe.
All bids must be accompanied with
d certified check for not less than
100000 payable to the City Recorder,
Warren, Minn.s as d guarantee that
the bidder will enter into contract
in accordance. with his bid. The
right, is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 18th
day of May 4. d. 1906
w. N. Powell
(Seall City Recorder
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

r. e,,.o, ST. Paul. May 9th 1906.
% tAafles Duiligg. Ayrshire, Iowa.
: you Will please take notice tl,:,f
aelaalt has been made In che pav-
mehts on your Land Contract Na
4Ies ZOE The purchase of the follow :
ing land viz: sw4 less }. o:s acres STATE
aleeh OF Section No. 81 in Townshin
y no Ial n OF Range No. Il
w. . T. NJ: that there IS
now due and payable under said Cam
e erae the sum 1906. 26 principal and
sIo ~ - interest, amounting In all to
1890; and you are hereby required
TO pay the said sum of sIIo5. 90. ro-
getnef with costs OF serving This
notice, Within thirty DAYS after the
service Of the same upon. You, ex-
elusive OF the day of such services
ana In case you fail to make paw
nene Within the time aforesaid. Said
railway Company will cancel YOUR
contract and declare the same null
and void. - WIKI
CHAS. FL. BABCOCk.
Land Commissioners.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

to emphasize his intention. When he
saw Mr.. MertOn-who had described
himself as cheerful and homely look
ing'-he simply turned up his nose,
shifted and refused to move when
starting time came
Only those who have had similar bit
ter experiences will believe NE when I
say that move he would not till George
ran IN front OF him with a handful of
oats 1--WE always carry a nosebag for
him. for the first two miIes OF our
Journey.
I shall never forget that afternoon.
MIR. Merton, shiny, fat and beamfng:
I Jerking the relns and calling at Neb-
uchadneZzar till was hoarss; George
furious, running In front of our sulky
horse with the handful Of oats.
At the end of the first two miles
observation-disclosures managed to seize the
oats and devour them. Then he al
lowed George to get into the drivers
seat, Mr.. Merton getting up behind,
took the bit between his teeth and
raced home. Mr.. Merton hung, like
grim death, on our knifeboard OF a
back seat
Well, somehow, Mr.. Merton didn't do
either, though be wanted to be-
come our eurate and said he should
have enjoyed the quaint life.
Quaint" was his own word, and {
know he meant it naively, and not
rudely
But uncle was getting impatient, and
impatienca only made him more cr1ti-
cal and not less easy to please
AS soon as Mr.. Merton had been dis
missed, uncle informed us that he was
advertising again. 1t was a very Diff
ferent advertisement this time, how
ever: Wanted, eurate for a quiet
country parish. Age Immater1aI, but
must be earnest and a gentleman. In-
terview in London"
There were not so many replies, but
uncle said they were more to the
point" We were not allowed to see
them, and, of course, there was none OF
the fun OF the curatss coming down for
the night. Instead, Uncle Bertram in
terviewed them at the waiting room
In the railway station, allowing half an
hour for six Interviews.
But he always came home afterwards
downcast and alone.
Uncle Bertran1 is still without a
curate. e..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
May 81 June %.

ORDER FOR HEARING ON
pETITION FOR DETERMIN A.
IlON OF HEIRS OF HOME
sIEA D SETTLER.
State of Minnesota, Coz nty OF
= Marshall, SIS.
IN ITooate court, Special Term, May
10Th, 1906.
In tue matter Of the determination
or TIE heirs OF Oiafina Griustad.
deceased homestead Settler.
ORDER FOR HEARING.
On reading and filing the petition
OF liver j.. Grlmstad praying, among
other things, for the judicial deter
minattonr by this Court OF who
are the heirs OF Olatina Grimsrad
Deceased homestead settler. and vIar
are the respective rights and inter
estS OF such heirs in che homestead
Iand OF said deceased, and to assign
SAID homestead to the parties legally
entitled to the same,
1t is Ordered, That said petition
ana sald matter &c heard and exatn-
lned on Saturday the It'll day CT July
A-D 1906, Ut ten O'Clock A. NJ. OF
said day, at tie Ctfsce Of t h PROBATE
Court ut the City Of Warren. in said
County and State.
1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Chereof tie given to all persons inter
estd by publishing this order once in
each week for five ~ successive
weeks immediately prior to said date
or Rearing IN the Warren. Sheaf j
Weekty newspaper printed and pub
lIshed at Warren in said County-.and
State.
Dated at Warren, Mimi. this 18th
day OF May \. D. 1906,
by the Court.
(Pr0bate Seal Peter Fl. Holm
Judge OF Probate Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Flowers Garnet Lake

The phenomenon known as s.see-
buthe" fsea hloon1ing1 has been OBJ
served several times On Lake Brienz.
Switzerland, recently Pollen blown
from millions OF flowers that Garnet
the fields around the lake and from
inc blossoms On fruit trees makes q
luminous haze in the air. When the
freeze dies out the pollen settles ii l
yellow vail on the water.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
LOST STRA YED OR STOLEN.

One horse, weight HOO lbs. Three
white feet, white snip In face. Brand
ed--horse shoe dot on left hind leg.
Left my place at Argyle May 18th 'o6
Reward for information or return of
horse. J. ]. Sutton, Argyle, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
According to the Road.

A horse can draw on the worst kind OF
earth road about four times as much as
be can carry on his back. On good
macadamised road he can pull ten times
as much on a wood-paved one Is times
as much, and On metals So times as
much
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Demonstrated Ostricfaes.

An ostrich has been domesticated
in Central America, where it is now
kept Id much the same way as we
keep fowls. The hen lays a large
number of eggs, which form an arti-
Gle Of commerce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Notice for bids to Furnish Coal.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City OF Warren
will receive-bids to-furnish the City
$50 tons of Younghiogheny screened
lump coal--for the coming year.
Said coal to-be shipped.sas ordered.
aid bids will be received and opened
June l1th, 1906.
w. N.sPowe1l,
City..Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
Bi-ennial Sangerfesu of the San
ger bund of the Northwest.

St. Paul, Mimi, July %, to %, 1906.
For the, above occasion the Great
Northern will sell round trip tickets
to st. Paul and return for one fare
plus fifty cents. Selling dates July,
"A, =, Do Final return limit, July. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

BUGGIES. We have some Of the
finest bargains in buggies ever Altered
IN Warren. Look this up and see for
yourselves. Powell Wood Il Co.
A prominent minister, field agent
for the Home Missionary society, told
as recently that agricultural prosperity
was not conducive to agricultural pt-
ETY. or scientific farming. He said that
rae easier it was for a man on a farm
TO make living the less he cared about
religion or the Improvement Of his
farm methods. He cited the case
which came under his notice recently
where an elder Of a country church,
the owner OF 500 acres of land and one
OF the trustees OF q country church
which had been literally aided in the
past from the funds Of the Home Mis-
stonary society. subscribed the Arxa
SUM OF Is cents toward helping s1s
good Esek along in other localities
The s1esz gavs - hts excuse that be
was II aass, aad upan inquiry eur
friend found shsf tAe dshe WINS cfeasza
By the purchase of ano1hsF GaGkfI
acrss Of land
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

The south is fast becoming v,~t
noeped and winter garden for the north
country. As result we are getting
Doen vegetables and fruits IN saasa.
and out
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
FOR SALE.

The corner lot and building now oc-
cupied by my furniture store. Call
on me for terms, and particulars
H. l. Golden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14

Just received, small car choice
clean Seed barley by the Spauldin
Elevator Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-14
(SeaI1.
FLAX AND POTATO SEED.

I have flax seed raised ON sod for
sale, and also some fine seed pota-
toes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
COAL DEALERS
UNDER ARREST
Indianapolis Woman Discov-
ers She Received Short
Weight Fuel.
DISPLAYS MUCH PLUCK
SIZE FOLLOWS COAL WAGON SUM-
MONS POLICE AND THE LAW
WILL NOW TAKE ITS COURSE
IN MATTER.
Publishers. press


indianapolis, Dec Mrs. Nellie
Partridge, had load of coal. suppos-
ed to weigh 1900 pounds. delivered at
her house this afternoon. The coal
in the wagon was in seventeen SACKS
and Mrs Partridge was suspicious
that the sacks did not weigh 500
pounds, which the weight certificate
called for She wished the coal
weighed and the driver refused, tam
ing his team and driving back to the
Greer-Wi1kinson coalyard IN Est
Michigan street. about TO niles
away.
The woman followed the wagon,
and at Massachusetts avenue and
Michigan streets, she calle1 bicycle
men Wilson and Gollnisch by tele-
phone The bicyclemen overlook the
driver before he reached the yaids.
They weighed the coal and fCGnd that
it balanced the scales at 1,515 pounds
or 3S5 pounds underweight.
The police then decided to arrest
A. A Wilkinson, the president Of tie
coal company, and Wesley Talbot, a
clerk. who weighed the coal.
Wilkinson was fined $50 and costs
in the Police Court few days ago for
selling short weight coal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
GRAVEL TRAIN cOLL|DEs
WITH REAR OF PASSENGER
trouc Wreck on the Rutland Rail
road near Vergennes, Vt.-Train
Took Fire In1med ateIy.
LPubIishers' Press.I

NerSort->a. :, &c. 1--r'cur per-
sons were killed while several were
seriously injured IN wreck on the
Rutland railroad near here. A gravel
train ploughcd into the rear of a pas
senger train. Two passenger cars
were wrecked and caught fire. A mix
ed train from Rutland was taking the
siding at Vergennes station TO allow q
southbound train to pass A heavy
gravel train following crashed into
the mixed train, which was composed
of two passenger ears and caboose.
The caboose was smashed and the
passenger cars and 2 caboose. The
caboose was smashed and the passen-
ger cars were hurled on end then
toppled over the edge of 50-foot en-
bankment The cars did not fall the
entire distance, however, remaining
on their sides on the slope.
Among the passengers were q
of New York city, an organization OF
colored singers, all of whom escaped
although Miss Rosetta Faulk is believ-
ed to be fatally hurt. man named
Stevens seriously injured and Drury,
leader Of the company, slightly hurt.
George Murray of Rutland. engineer
of the gravel train. who jumped with
his fireman just before the trains
came together, was unable to give any
explanation of the cause of the acct
dent