davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

He was so nice about it that l said
yes"
The young man appeared to have
swallowed several ramrods so straight
did he sit up. he struggled for speech
why, Eliza beth" he cried, incoher
emily, gazing at her as she sat, the
picture of pleased Renaissance. "Eliz-
abeth!' more bewilderly. Il don't I'M
derstand. 1t Is so unlike you, Do
you mean to say you went to luncheon
with a strange man whom you met by
accident on the street corner and
thought it was all right?"
She regarded him anxiously. "Of
course | never had been introduced
to him." she admitted. But these
foolish conventions"
The young man got to his feet and
came around to her side of the table.
tie looked very solemn. my dear
girl" he began, Il suppose 1t is only
natural that any one as trusting and
innocent as you are should not realize
what a risk Il girl runs who does not
observe these same conventions. You
say he seemed a gentleman-why, the
worst villains on earth can appear the
most charming OF men II they choose.
How ceald you tell? He was probably
amused at his hirtatien, as it seemed
to him"
Really, don't think So" cried the
girl. Truly, Tom, he seemed an aw-
fully nice man and We had the love
lest lunch-broiled lobster that love
and"
Elizabeth" the young man said,
almost sternly, you are such a child.
| want you to promise me for nay own
peace OF mind that you'll never do
such a thing again. | can't rest easy
till you do! L"
And after luncheon" the girl broke
In desperately. as though to get the
worst over, The insisted on taking me
to a store and letting me pick out a
new umbrella. 1t is ever SO much
handsomer than the one he broke.
He
The young man got down heavily
You and he seem to have got on fam
ously." he remarked, bitterly.
Pm sorry you don't approve" said
the girl, meekly.
How could you expect me TO ap-
prove of such remarkable actions ?"
he asked, with more bitterness.
II don't see that l did anything 81
very dreadful" she protested, muffin
ously II just went to lunch with him
and let him replace the umbrella he
ruined. What is there to object to
thatT'
The young man threw up his hands
in expressed despair and glowered into
the fireplace savagely. What did he
look like?" he burst out II want to
know him If l ever run across him.
I'd like to tell him what think of
him"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
EullY Qualified.

Graspit (angrily)-What! more mon
ey2 If you keep on, you'll bankrupt
me, then after I'm dead you will be a
beggar.
Mrs. Graspit (calmly)-Oh, well, I'll
be great deal better off than some
poor women who never had any ex-
perience in that line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

marriage ceremo-
MES during the SO
years he was n
minister. Most OF
the couples were
married in the
western metropolis
and they went
rom all parts OF
the country to Sc
'ure his services.
This is believed to
be the greatest
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

The girl donned her most superla-
lively appeSling look. "Oh, Tom" she
insisted, II thought you liked him.
You see the man ran into turning the
corner was-was just fatherw
Chocolates are the kind you like
best aren't they?" the young man
asked after he had got bis breath
back.-Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
rhose Henrtleaa Creditnr.-

mo l can't afford to work for $1,000
a year"
Cant! And why not?"
Because 1t would be too good
thing for my creditors. They'd take 1t
all away from me."-Clevelan Plain
Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Gives Them a Raise.

Edna don't see Mabel at the club
since she got the automobile. Does
she miss her friendsf
Ida-Not II they happen to be cross
ing the street when abe comes past
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
Information Wanted.

DR.. rice-Price-You'ye just got .
common fever, that's all. Five dollars
please.
Patient-Pardon me, doctor, but--er
lis the fever as high as the feel
Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
In Hard Luck.

The Judge-Have you anything to
offer the court before sentence is pass
ed on you?
The Prisoner-No. your honor;
had S13, but my lawyer appropriated
ft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13
MARRYING PREACHER DIES.

Chicago Clergyman Who Performea
1900 Marriage Ceremonies.
Rev. j. Y. Torgensen, "a years old.
died the other day at his home In Chi
cago after having performed 1000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

All married women have a great deal
to say about the lack OF the ring of
sincerity" In a mans voice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

with tantalizing dents at the corners
that eternally threaten to become dim
pies. She also wore the Innocent,
pleading look which has worked havoc
since time began. She fingered the
paper cutter and considered.
Il went down town." she admitted
carefully.
Indeed" He was vastly amused as
at a child. How exciting! What hap
penedT
"Oh," said the girl, cheerfully, II
had SO many surprises. Finding that
the silk wasn't all gone was one-and
my luncheon was another You can't
imagine" She hesitated.
Luncheon repeated the young
man. Some of the girls, suppose ?"
She shook her head. "Oh, dear, no.
1t was very funny know you'll
think so. You see, l met the man
so oddly-we each bad our umbrellas
raised and on rounding a corner we
ran straight into each other. That is.
the umbrellas did. Mine was smash
ed, really smashed. He was so sorry"
II should think he would have
BEEN" retorted the young man, warm
ly. Clumsy brute! But you said
luncheon"
"Oh," the girl explained, casually,
"of course, 1t was only natural, seeing
he had deprived me of my own UNI
brella, that he should offer me the
shelter OF his-now wasn't it?"
Z II suppose So" admitted the young
man, doubtfully. But"
HE was very gentlemanly. l didn't
feel strange at all. He asked where
/ was going and inquired IL he couldn't
take me TO some place for luncheon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-13

Some people can't hurry without
making mistakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
SLEMP REELECTED
BY SMALL MAJORITY
Robert p. Bruce Cuts Down
the Republican Vote
Largely.

The battle royal I'm this State was I'm
the Ninth District. the extreme south
western section Of the State. which has
been Republican since the defeat Of Hon.
William r. Rhea four years ago by Col
onel Campbell Slemp. Of Wise county.
who won by about 200. in 1904 Colonel
Siemp was again elected. defeating Hon.
j. e. Wysor. Democrat, by 3.9l6 majority.
This year the Democrats nominated
Hon. Robert p. Bruce Of Wise, who
made a brilliant and powerful fight to
redeem the district for the Democrats.
lie had to accomplish great changes to
overcome the majority two years before
for slemp Of about 1000. and has ap-
parently succeeded in cutting IL down to
about 1,40O this year.
As nearly as can be ascertained. Colonel
SlemD is reelected by about 400 ma
jority, and it may possibly exceed that
figure slightly.
Mr.. Bruce everywhere made handsome
gJlns. save in Wy'the county. which
shows n Republican gain OF c.Dout 1s5
These counties were carried by Mr. Bruce
by the maJorities stated: Bristol city,
ia. Democratic loss Of about 90, com
pared with two years ago; Craig BY about
$50. Democratic loss Of about Is votes:
Giles by about 200. a slight Democratic
Gaini Pulaski by 26o, a Democratic gain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
UNCOMMON
WISDOM.
Some Richmond People Profit
BY keighbOrS Experience.

It's wise man who profits bv the
experience Of his friends and neigbbors
Here is a chance to 90 it, and cver,
man. woman or child in Richmond who
knows the misery OF bad back. tho
nervousness and rcsuessncss caused BY
kidney complaint or the annoyance Of
urinary disorders. viii show uncommon
wisdom to profit by this citizens advice
Mrs W. J. Wyatt wife OF W. j. Wyatt
conductor on the A G. J.. r. Il. resi-
dcnce 400 West Marshall Street, says:
"A dun aching in the small Of the back
was so uncomfortable sometimes that
often heartily wished for some means
70 remove IT. This led me. after read
ing advertisements about DOan's Kidney
pills and hearing people discussing the
remedy. TO go to Owens & Minors drug
store for a box. I knew after a dose
Or two tho treatment was acting directly
upon my kidneys. ana when ] had COM
plcted II the aching ceased. have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to
several Of my friends. all Of whom con-
slider them valuable aid during attacks
Of kidney complaint
For sale BY all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-and take
- okher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Great Apathy and Not More Than
Half Vote Cast

f.l-r.s,.I-.2a.,. '' Tx rg.es ol-?a;oh-l
vote cast throughout Loudoun county
was very light not ono-third OF the regis.
tered vote oo.ug poued RiNov for Con-
Nfr--. carried Lcesburg precinct by 1t6
majority over John b. Henderson. tho
Republican nominee. Fifteen out %
'"rntF-e SHIT precincts in Loudoun county
gave ttN'} "A majority OF f25 over Hem
dcrson The expected total majority for
RiNey 500 Loudoun county win approxi-
mate M" Incomplete returns from tie
principal precincts i'm tho counties COM
posing The Eighth Virginia Congressional
District indicate that RiNey. the Demo
cratic nominee. will have a majority ot
@.'"" over Henderson. his Republican op-
poucnt
WARRENToN. VA.-TncompIote re-
turns from Fauquior county show a do
crease of 80 per cent iu vote. as cast for
Parker and Roosevelt General apathy
prevailed IN both parties and for th.. first
unr in amy political campaign neither
candidates visited tho county This pre-
'inct gives Congressman RiVov 1eT ma.
lorifr over his Republican opponent. John
r. Henderson. Jr. RNey's majority 4
estimated at $40.
ORANGE NA-Nory Hight vote cast q,
Orange county. RiNcy 2-3. Henderson =
MANASSAS. wa very light ,-ott
was roued in Prince William counV 90.
DAY. Jon Nauassa. precinct. out - 20
votes. only l.t We're pnNnG This pr.-
c.nct rav" iiAey ii6 and Henderson "a
IfootoF N'' votes cast in thr county
NTH majority OF $50 for Rixny.
ALEXANDRIA. NA-Tle vote cast g,
Alexandria citN to-day was $50 Repro-
sentative kiNev received 5-l and Jorr
b. Henderson. Jr Republican. received
81 itNt' majority iu citv was 5lo
= Alexandria county total vote was f-'
t,.N'y received l-> and Henderson 'N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Congressman Glass Shows Under
His Opponents.


TvNCIg1-rc VA >.,.-,t,.~
,...,.
".'' 'o-"i> among inc
Democratic voters 90 au alarming extent.
t.o total vote loin., urfv aho.f go mon
,ont o. th. REGISTRATION Carter Dit--
Democrats cira.date for Congress. re-
.-l.ed 5sI. g. A. H..~r.ln- n.rUi..f-.,.
lf Majority for Glass ~ ts5
LNN'iIBlRG. NA.-At 1u O'Clock Gone
es.--m4u Carter Glass ctt. tn. tolf,,.-
Ing statement. "Th, vote. m the Sixth
District i- Very SMALL but adxice- mt
haad at tll- hn.r rrlirlte than Fl,a
..r'ry DIty and county iu tie district ANA
t.tt ms MAJORITY will he about $4,000,
EAS EAuFOBD NA-Iu the election
fr colsie- man for the Sixth District
h,.i a.re to-d4r Glass received 100 votes
Heemlus 500 aud H4r,ie g.
BEDFORD CITY. VA -Thr election in
Bedford passed ou quietly a vri,. small
vote being uoucd. tne total vote Of tic
Two precin0 in bedford CITY beiu,. ONLY
1884, about half tho registered vote. or
these l41 were for Glass and - for
Hecrmau-. Tho county win give the
ssusl comparative majority FOR tho DEM
ocratic ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
RiXey's Big Majority.

In the Eighth majority of from 500
10 600 IS claimed for Nj. Rixey. Dem
oerat over Nj. j. y Henderson. Repub-
lcau. bus returns are too incomplete 10
give NOR" than the round figures on the
result Everywhere MT Rlxcy has won
hy majorities which are limited only by
tho light vote poiled
ln the Tenth District Mr.. Flood appears
To have carried every county in the dis
trict with possibly one exception The
district is large and the returns SO
meagre as 70 make 4 difficult to figure
out his plurality. for the reason that the
strong Democratic counties IN the east
ern end of the district are not included
Estimating that his majorities will be
almost as large in those counties as two
years ago. when he had a stronger oppo-
urnt and a heavier vote was pOiled. his
majority viii probably not fan short OF
g 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
THE FIRST DISTRICT
Congressman Jones Reelected
by an Overwhelming Mainritu

M" f'hI NEWS. VA. November O.
The Indications arc that Conrr.se,,,..
William A. Jones. the Democratf. nor,.t-
nee in The First District. had . ,.,ll--
over and was reelected bv "A rnaforIt,
that IS large I'm proportion 20 th, r-,,,,...-
n votes cast
r. =. Busto7v. the Republican ro.-i.
nee. made "a showing even poorer than
expected.
II is impossible o. give returns On do
tail although it is thought that AN ev-
ceediugly light vote was cast.
The election here was tho ouietosr
over held IN the city Only coo votes
were cast Jones received ass and Rrl--
tow l49. with Rruton Precinct 10 hear
from. York county gives Jones y and
Rristow p
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE The vote
iu Mathews. Jones. 27S: BrlstoV. Is
Jones's majority 252
GLOUCESTER COTRTHOTSE - So
Little interest Ga the election that rolls
were not open AT White Marsh Precinct.
The remaining twelve precincts give
Jones 357. Bristow A..
NEWPORT NEWS Elizabeth Citv
county gives Jones 800 and Brtstow l-7.
Vote smallest in years.
PORT HAYWOOD. - Election worry
quiet. entire vote 304 Jones. ESQ. Rob
.rt r Bristow. Republican. %. Joncs's
majority. 25s.
Voting by precincts as follows. Port
Ha.-wood-Jones us. Rristov none.
Mathews Courthousc- Jonoz rs. B~istov-
O.. Bohannon-Joues 80. Bristow 9: Bat
tory-Jooes 80 Bristow mono: Gwvnn.s
I-laud-Joncs a. Bristow Q. Hookum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Major Lassiter Has No Opposi-
tion-Complimentarv Vote.

I7I7I'-Il- = - -----' 777--'---T
PETERSBURG. VA. November 3d.
Major Francis Rivcs T.asSitcr was TO-
day elected without opposition to his
third term in Congress as Democratic
representative from this tho Fourth Dis
trict OF Virginia.
\ light vote was polied and the e.cc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel when you that the medicine Vol, are
about take absolutely pure contains no harmful or
habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is Dr. Swamp Root the great kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy
The standard Of purity strength and eroU.oo. ;
tanned in every bottle OF Swamp Root
Swamp scientifically vegetable herbs
IT Is a StinuEant and is taken in tcaspoonu doses
II IS nor recommended everything
II is natures relieving curing kidney liver
and bladder troubles
s~or" statement of is with every Of Dr. lmers
Swamp}oot
~ 20" need a medicine should have me best
u you already Swami Root
VIII lind 1t on sale at all drug bottles Of two sizes
ffty-ceuts one-dolar.
oeno 10 Dr. KHner Co. Binghamton a SAMPLE borLe
free BY n7ahh you win sJso ,.c.,.
0ooIef OF valuable inform
When writing be the Richmond Daily Times
N7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

Johnson. o. Houns g. Little interest
taken, and small vote pou.d
West Point Close.
WEST POINT. NA.-West Point Official
vote. Lamb. a.. Hanson. %. johnson. I.
Chesterfield Courthouse.
CHESTERFIELD, NA.-Oniy sixteen
votes We're poued-if for Lamb. for
Johnson. and for Hanson. Assume
'N"re VIII b" go Democratic votes in the
county. 5 Republican
Chester's Small Vote.
CHESTER. VA.-The smallest vote .ecr
cast 40 th's precinct to-day. Lamb. Isl.
Hanson, B. Twenty-four votes cast.
thrown out. About ten came having tsx
'e"e ipts' but were not on the tax-list f1r-
niShed by tho county clerk. and could NOT
vote This caused great dissatisfaction
"'"nt the management some said fh..,,
would never attempt 70 vote Tho Demo-
crate ticket again Under such manage
inout
Lamb Leads at Ouinton.
V' lNTpN. FA--Votc at this place.
Lamb. 49, Hanson. @. Johnson g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
King William County.

Two precincts out of six heard from.
This Is the result. Lamb. "a: Hanson, II:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
WILLIAMSBURG for Lamb.

WILLIAMSBURG vain the election
here to-day. Williamsburg gave % votes
for Lamb Oem). Is FOR Hanson RepD
and for johnson Oud). No election was
held at Toano. poll-books being lost.
Other precincts Of James City have 10
phone connection. and win not be heard
from until fo-noor~ovt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

WISE. vA.-Wise county gives s.emp .
s-5 majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
GOV. IDE TAKES OFFICE.
Will Serve as Chief Executive of Philip
pines Until September, When Smith
Takes the Place

MANILA, April 2.-In the presence of
distinguished gathering of civil and
military officers and representative citi-
zens of Manila, Henry G. Ide was today
inaugurated as governor OF the Philip
pines in succession to Luke Z. Wright.
The occasion was made public holiday
in Manila. Gov. Ide held public recep-
ton at the conclusion of the inaugural
ceremonies, which were of simple char
acter.
Henry Clay Ide is native of Yer
mont and graduate Of Dartmouth col
lege. He was a prominent Republican
leader of his state when, in 1891, he was
nominated chief justice of Samoa by the
United States. He served in Samoa a
year, when he resigned because of the
failing health of his wife. In 1900 he
was appointed q member of the Philip
pine commission.
Gov. Ide will serve as chief executive
of the Philippines until September II,
when James +. Smith of California, at
present member Of the Philippine com
mission. will become governor general
In the inaugural address Gov Gen.
Ide said:
The policies of President Mckinley, Presi-
Taft will be our policy. The Philippines
must be the Philippines for the Filipinos.
This duty we have assumed. The tariff
barriers existing between the home country
and our islands will be broken down.
Gov. Gen. Ide laid great stress on the
possibility of advancement of agricul-
ture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Guard Tracks-41 900 Men Out
No More Bodies Found

LENS. France. april 2.-Renewed
strike disorders have occurred in the
mining region. The strikers at Granger
today destroyed house with dynamite
There were no casualties. At Foquieres
and Hames the strikers erected barri-
cades which were charged by cavalry.
One striker was wounded. Railroad en-
ployes found four charges of dynamite
on the track. Soldiers are now guarding
the tracks.
-Four thousand strikers marched in
procession today at Bruay. department.
OF the Nord. Troops and miners who
had refused to strike barricaded the
roads and drove back the strikers.
There are now about 41,O00 men on
strike. The companies have notified the
strikers that they will not have any fur
Their interviews with them.
The salvage work has not resulted il
finding any other survivors of the disas-
ter of March 10 DR.. Ansevil is holding
autopsies on a number of bodies brought
up yesterday to determine if the victims
died recently.
TOTJLON, France, April 2.-Striking
walters here today attacked Il non-union-
list aud the latter stabbed and killed a
striker il q cafe. The police anG sol
diers with difficulty prevented the strik-
ers from wcecking the building. The en-
ployes of the government arsenal threat
en- to join the strikers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
NEWS BULLETINS BY WIRE.

a 3. Keith Sr.. recently editor of the
Butte AIont.) Miner, died of heart disease
aged IS.
The Christian Herald has sent in another
check for $4,000 through the Red Cross
for the relief of JapanS famine sufferers.
This makes the total remittance $4,000.
The entire population of the town OF
Lewiston, o., was called out to help repair
a break in the dam of the Lewiston reser-
voir, which threatens to deluge the town.
Harvard defeated Yale at the eighteenth
annual debate. The question was: Re
solved New York city should own it's street
railway system" Harvard had the affirma-
tive
Street fights, which came to a climax in
bayOnet charge by the regular soldiers,
marked the street car strike Friday at
Winnipeg The charge was made during
an attack on a car.
fight among several newSDOys over the
right to sell papers at Fifty-tifth and State
street at Chicago led to the probably fatal
stabbing of Leroy Kirkman, - years old.
Hugh WOlfOrth, one year younger, was ar
rested.
Two burglars entered the home of Mrs
Laura A. Eindg, one of the richest women.
in the northern Indiana, at Goshen Mrs
hiding place of her money and was beaten.
brutality. She finally told where small
sum was hidden.
Bound and gagged, Miss Ella Christ. 2A
years old, was found unconscious in the
Mushroom at 415 Dearborn street In Chica-
go. She had been assaulted by a young
man who has terrOriZed working girls in
nearby office buildings for more than a
week. He escaped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
CROWDED CARS To STAY
CITY OF CHICAGO CANNOT SUE
STREET CAR COMPANIES.
Thousands Of Cases Pending Against
Traction Lines for Violation of
an Invalid Ordinance.

CHICAGO, Ill, April Judge Mack
in the circuit court today handed down
decision declaring an ordinance passed
by the city of Chicago last October pro
viding for a penalty against the street
car companies for the overcrOwding Of
cars, is null and void.
The ordinance provided that for each
case of overcrowding in the ears fine
of $50 to 800 could be levied against
the company. Five hundred suits had
already been begun by the city against
the street car corporations and 1000
more are pending.
Judge Mack, in addition to declaring
the ordinance void, issued an injunction
restraining the city from prosecuting the
suits.
The advocates Of municipal ownership
and those opposed to it are using every
inducement which can be relied upon to
influence voters. The Municipal Owner
ship league today appointed watchers for
every polling place in the city. Factions
opposed to municipal ownership have
made similar arrangements.
The chief fight centers around the
proposition to sell $75,000,0O0 of certif-
Gates to purchase the street railways. A
90 per cent. vote is needed TO carry this
proposition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
TWENTY-NINE INJURED.
Iron Mountain Passenger at Annapolis
(Mo.) Station Struck by Another
Narrow Escape in Ohio.

ANNAPOLIS, No. April "A north
bound passenger train on the Iron Noun
tain road. standing at the station, was
run into by a south bound passenger
train which was slowing down and TWEEN
ty-nine persons were injured, four seri
ousiy.
DELTA, O.. April marrow escapes
from death and injuries on the part OF
the passengers and train crew marked a
wreck on the Lake Shore here at 2:20
o'clock in the morning. \ freight train
standing at the depot was bumped into
from the rear by live stock train just
as fast mail train went by at a mile
minute. The passenger engine was de-
rallied and the baggage car and two Pull
mans telescOped. but no one was hurt.
CLEVELAND, O.. April 2.-While a
westbound Lake Shore train was run
ming along near Amherst, O.. early to-
day, the crown sheet Of the locomotive
exploded and l.leW the fireman and head
brakeman out of the cab. They were
badly scalded and otherwise injured, and
the fireman, y. G. Stage OF Toledo, will
probably die.
The train ran for quarter OF mile
before tile engineer, who escaped, could
brin~ it to a halt.