davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09

Serrn Stabsotti5ier uno 5tpet Rlttz
metltern mar tein Sffi5ier 5ugegen.
gu4 Der acknowledgement feblte,
unb rat6los itanoen Die Wa6tmeiiter
"a. an tpen tie Die Rapporte abgeben
foQten.
Der Stab8offiaier unb Die beioen
Hittmeiiter i9tmpften auf Den unglijds
li6en 9eoanfen 6es Sberiten, ale
Sffi8tere beS Regiments in 4rreit gu
f6iden; Der tDnigIi6e 9ienlt muBte ia
6%arunter leioen! Dieter Snfanteriez
Sberit nit feiner peoanterie, Der cine
fol9e MaBregel peranlubt bate, err
belt aeraoe feline f4mei6elbaften
Gigenndmer.
Sept fam Der Serr SberIt altf Den
Blab geritten. Sang perouBt ia6 er
fi9 fetn Regiment an, bas o6ne Diff
8iere, pie cine BON ihren Sirten bers
laiiene Seeroe, baitanb.
Ser Major iprengte Inn ent9e9en.
nMel0e geborianit, !Serr Sberit,
bab iGmmtli9e Sffi5iere nit Nus
nabme bon orei Serren, Dem Hittmeiz
iter BON Weooig, bon Siirtbeim uno
mir. ii3 in ~lrreit befinoen."
9or gritaunen lieb Der SberIt iein
Monotle nit elmer geraoe3u fiir6terz
li6en 8rimaiie aus Dem Iuge fallen.
nllnanjsnebm - b06it unanienebme
Sa6e bos, 6err Major. 9ann oo6
unm0gli6 Brigade meloen, Dab Re-
mentaerer3ieren ausfallen mubte, neil
ale Sffi5iere in arreit -. BIN, piirbe
felbit am i6le9teIten babel fabren.
Das MAIDEN mir Osnn ba, liebiter Mas
ior?"
.Wenn ib mir einen aeboriamften
@ori6ldg erlallben bdrf, 10 lit es Der,
oaS He-mentsercr5ieren cine Stunbe
fpdter on3uieben. Sn3pii9en t0nnte
man an Ole Serren bon ieber Gstabrpn
ne Srbonnan3 i6iden, bab ie gum
9ienit eri9einen ioGten. Serr SberIt
tpoQten Die Strafe alS perbubt anz
feben." .. w.
.Se6r gut - ie9r gut. Wplsn Sic
bas Neitere perarlaHen, Serr Wlajor
- bin S6nen iebr bantbar; tper Bate
absr audi bsnten tonnen, bab aus Ger
rem fi0 am Seu bet6eiligten; tperoe
bod nal itrofeno einireifen miiFen."
Der 0ien1teifrioe Maior 5pren9te gu
Ben ein3eInen S6paorpnen, sic leelenz
pergniigt in Die SaIerne 5uriidtebrten.
Der Sberit, Der Waior un0 Die betz
Sen Hittmsiiter begaten iid) in ba5
Sffi5ier5taiino, nm cine feline 9er5z
ftGrfung gu ne6men.
Na6 eirer balben Stunoe mslbeten
ii6 Ole Sffiaiere zen maTe" aug Dem
IrreIt cntlafen. Ser LANCE @raf Grit
ningen mar Der erite, Der nfrede
DADS" 2sl;tnont pon Sampte, Der
Iebte. Der feline SberIt murmelte BEL
jeber Meloung etpas bon ng1i6t piez
Der portommen" unb Sur 2ebre Bic
men %laffen" = y'trafen0 einjreifen" -
bar aber fonit her3li4 frob, Dab Die
Sadie 10 dbgelaufen mar. Sas bate
fir ibn cine b6ie @eldi4te perosn
tDnnen. IN "a, .ss.s
Dit tlins1sl0sm epiel rii4ts oas
Regiment ua6 einet Stunbc ppa5dhlig
gum Grer5ieren ab(uno nod niemals
bate es Elm fold luiises uno Hotties
ae9imentsz@rer5ieren gegeben, ipie on
Oieiem Sage. Seser tpollte belpeiien,
bab bas ritrafenoe Ginireifen" bes
SbsrIten bieIem ni6t Die 2isbe ieinsr
Sffi3iere peri6er5t bate.
Sin gemeiniames %2iebesmabl nit
bem 8reubberg MAIDEN mir nidt piez
Der, G%riinineen," iagte Der Sberit al
ieinem I~oiutanten beim Nadbduiez
Heiten, lnb Der LANCE Griiningsn legte
Notwithstanding bic Suno on Die pel5z
miiBe uno eripioerte nit fomii4em
Grnit: n3u 9efe1l, Serr Sberit -
oas 1T audi Die Meinung Der Serren
Sffiaiere 80"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-09
Geoankfnfpliter.
sriibrsif b,oeutst oft friib fauf.

Hriibrsif bsoeutst oft friib foul.
TiGt isoer Inbanser tit anbdnslih.
@eua s5ranen I'M @er3eibuns bitten,
tpolcn fe imnsr nod etiuas.
Mcnber piirbc i6 ridt 70 srcb portoms
men, tuenn iid andre ibm segeniiber ribt 10
Helm i!adcn ipiirben. d.
@bipeicrbe iperben tdsli6 fremcer.
Sic @eieGibaft unteritiibt riGt bic STUNT,
%fonbcrn bic Wpoe in Der &unit.
Sas 2eiD felt iib beim &ommsn Dor,
bas Slid beim @eben.
Nah3uabmen, ipas Elm 9!figerer ttut, TT
nibt intmer tug.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
SCENES DURING THE INVESTIGA-
TON OF CLARk'S ELECTION.

One of the most interesting tribun-
ais ever held in Washington was the
political inquisition which investigat-
ed Clark's election to the senate.
Many distinguished lawyers, among
them Senators Hoar and Chandler, sat
on the investigating committee, and
their cross examination of witnesses
vas often extremely dramatic. G. P.
connolly, in the Christmas McClure's
gives striking account of the scenes
ut this investigation. Commenting
upon them, he says:
"'Ihe committee room in which this
testimony was heard was daily throng-
ed with auditors. Even cynical and
Indifferent spectators were startled to
hear men lie so brazenly and sullenly
when there was nothing either to be
gained or lost by it, Many of these
witnesses had already lost their
friends and their good name, and even
he wages of their shameful servitude
had melted away. Some of them
we're now Just as poor in money as on
he day they sold themselves.
However much long continued po-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

influence. Now comes the Davis
County Argus saying that the leaders
of the Mormon church and the church
organ do not use enough church in
fuence, that they are too fearful of
saying just what they think is best for
their church interests"
They certainly are more modest in
that line than the leaders of other
churches.
The junior amerikearns organ says
in effect that Gentiles who wont sup
port the amerkearns school ticket
should be boycotted. That's the
Kearns plan. Everybody the ex-sena
or and his gang can't CONTROL every
body who won't bow the knee to them
they try to injure in business and
every ether way they can. A fig for
their threatened boycott. Their party
in1 ?af anvC-. PA TX
is on it's last legs and impotent to do
serious harm.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

ltical corruption had blunted the pub
lie conscience, the verdict of Wash
ington meant something even in Mon
tana. Ihese men came home under
peculiar ignominy; they had been dis
graced and eXposed-had perjured
themselves in the capital of the ma
ton. 1t was a singular fate by which
so many poor fellows from ranches
and frontier towns--some of them who
had never expected to get as far east
as Washington, perhaps-were caught
up and held for a moment to writhe
in the glare of merciless publicity,
most shamed in the spot they most
venerated, and then dropped to crawl
back into the obscurity which had
failed to hide them"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
POLLING PLACES FOR SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Polling places for the school election
of Dec. 5 have been selected by
the Board of Education as follows:
First Ward.
First-Stray pound, corner Eighth
East and Tenth South
Second-Lochran's store, 1896 South
Eleventh East.
Third and Fourth-Bennett's store,
Eighth South and Eighth East
Fifth and Sixth-H. j. Sims grocery
store, 631 South Third East.
Seventh and Eighth-Judge Whit
takers court room, city and county
building.
Ninth and Tenth-Tenth ward an
mex.
Eleventh-Thrty-th ward annex
Eleventh East between Fourth and
South.
Second Ward.
Twelfth and Fourteenth-Fifth ward
hall, corner Third West and Seventh
South street.
Thirteenth-Preece's store, GIL So.
West Temple street.
acknowledgements Walkinshow's
store 1401 West Eighth South.
Sixteenth-Twenty-fi ward hall,
Eighth West between Fourth and
Fifth South.
Seventeenth-SiX ward hall, Third
West between Fourth and Fifth So.
Eighteenth and Nineteenth-Salt
Lake Stamp company's store, corner
Third South and West Temple.
Twentieth and wenty-first-Resi-
dence of Henry F. Nichols, rear 352
West First South street.
ty-second-Fifteen ward hall,
corner Eighth West and First South
street.
Third Ward.
Twenty-third-Six ward an
mex, between North Temple and First
North between First and Second w.
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh-
M. A. Hays grocery store, 25S West
Third North.
Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth-
Twenty-eighth ward annex, between
Six and Seventh West on Third NORTH
street.
Fourth Ward.
Thirteen-Eghteenth ward annex
corner Second and A streets.
Thirty-first and Thirty fifth-Twen
tieth ward annex, Second street be
tween e and d streets.
Thirty-second and Thirty fourth
Residence of Peter Hoffman, corner
Fifth and street.
Observation-Disclosures of j. A. De
Vallay, 1888 First street.
Fifth Ward.
Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh-Y
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

~ "
me Americans" explain their de-
feat to their lack of funds and yet it
is known they raised twice as much
money for campaign purposes as the
republicans and democrats combined
Chairman Armstrong, however de-
clares that only very small portion
d the money, raiseu found it's way in
% the treasury of the committed
there is good deal of hard feeling
on this account and good many lie
climate bills are unpaid and proba
60 y never will be paid. Where the
money went is question. Some peo-
pie say they know and say it would
be entirely proper for those laborine
men employed by the city who were
compelled to donate 10 per cent of
their wages for months, to bring an
action for an accounting of the tithins
help it. They even graft from each
other. Chairman Armstrong has hat
bout enough of the whole mess and
IS contemplating shaking the dust OF
Zion from off his feet and migrating
70 San Francisco there to engage in
he practice of his profession Arm.
| strong is a good lawyer and finds il
more profitable than "monkeying" in
politics.
~ ~
Bob Houston is considered the logi.
cal candidate for place as door
| Keeper in the legislature. Bob is a
| leader of the colored folk, a very re
spectacle fellow. a good republican
and deserves recognition.
~ -
The great cry in Utah for good
many years has been against church
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01

M. G. A. building
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth-J. r.
Frames grocery store, $50 East First
South.
Fortieth and rty-first-Residenc
of S. G. Wright, HOG East First So
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
TRUTHS.

The Americans" have instituted a
boycott on the saloon men who re-
fused to contribute 500 each to their
campaign fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

Though in
putatlon OF stockholders
Eva
considered the
py with
soughed of
in
TO the of
in of
of
destined the leading n
Is
feurnng profits in seasons OF fairly good
taxing the best has proved hitherto little better than
speculation by
by
Why from
would afford the wtuatd
given
which of
wholesale
small
breadth
of
Stock and Bond Exchange the January
(Contnu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
PREVENTION OF SEASICKNESS.


a York; that
Europe
brought them
these
employed delicate
building
o stated that
trouble
be altogether satisfactory.
proceeding
which they follow. could be
setback
would
wit n a o W.
Exposition
Taking training model
shaken starting should
OF
of
rolling
reminds
which hrko
by
which, while digeea likely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
FAILED TO SCORE.

him MON
in the audie
saidt the orator
office
In breahess silence the assembly answer
He himself his full
Yes Il did,
efh" the state Oh Ne" Jersey by
by which escaped that
utterly crushed and Inundated
tins triumphant the
WIS Win seasoned eainpaigner skunk
ChagoTr ibune. - INC cunning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

: JkPAN'S PRIZES OF WAR.

Veteran-Yaura Maru, 1893. German
Ningta-Ikuta Maru *Russian
Vessels marked with an asterisk
We're not captured, but were raised at
Fort Arthur and Chemulpo 1t will
be understood that these ships are
now catalogued as having been reg
istered as Japanese property. Among
the remaining thirty-eight vessels,
thirty-three have been declared law
iui prizes, but have not yet been pub
hciy advertised as on the Japanese
register.
with regard to the nationality of
the hfty-five vessels, the following list
is published:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21


SENATOR DIcKEYI going of politics
MsTocKER believe delegation
M sCoTT-Yes nav 70 49,,
e ask favors of
Philippines soldiers must be kept near by
surprised you to see Honolulu put on
of the udeviIe circuits
M plenty of demand in Honolulu for rental
houses of moderate
FELDfY-we have enough to do to take care Of orr own ~
without looking heather abroad
ought to send that Advertiser writer GOOD
clock with which regulate lis pen.
anything about the next Iepis
lature, beyond this If I n be speaker.
surprise know the number Of ~
sing in the Y. A gymnasium
JUDGE day I was out of the
judseship fight 1t was to that had
SMITH was opposed to the attack on the phl hin IN tho
first place but my agree I sorry
D. I" WILMINGTON Raths address
fuller and Of
people of Honolulu to hear.
JIM oUnNSspstng of Charlie Ashi
something of habit
JACK LUCAS should think money
put good use developing the unst We could call
ARcHDEAcoN JEFFR1Es been
The volcanoes IN Japan one of our party has the BnO
al agree that have anything
DoREarUs soUDDEnI quite with the the Advertiser
here nothing reasonable that might
CHARLIE AoH1-of Senate my
friends As Supervisor could along
next time Is going to be rottenOme Rule maybnd
W. w. HARR1s-Hep along the Builders Exchange youf
We are just getting
of
JOHN SMITH surprised that
near King and Iiha with
do bushes
IAN he could handle
OtS sEhENo BIsdoP-Boe cattle and
vsolto
we're palatabe and small
nwho
hiry years in consequence of the mud invading
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of
could
rankin meeting the other
people There Washngton's
emancipation Proclamation April of
all the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

the President and the Attorney General investigate the
caed
eventually
Judge Rob
plee eappointed
in
surpr to a vacancy in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

suPrs-
always to be dis
the
mineral only
what
kind of water be their systems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

United
We look unrumed
cash indemnity
prolific
thing
fort ebodyp Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
sHsMaEs aHsAaEsnsmaHaNsRa
A BUSY LITTLE REPUBLIC.


Switzerland largely
Tor the materials
manufacturing is going her
3l5343 of
gathered
helped by in
hills helped her. the hotels
in the mill
The of
world Ii bad elsewhere in
number of of
things
the effects before the in
bookings before off
Switzerland feels
Three million in leaving
to
boats millions woodwork
all kinds of
prosperity-Consular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

Among the ffty-five merchant YES
sells, transports, etc, captured by the
Japanese since the war commenced,
the following seventeen have been
finally adjudicated prizes of war and
have received new names, as indicat-
ed in the list, giving the old name,
new name, tonnage and nationality in
order mentioned:
Angara-Anegawa Maru, II, 700
--...... -. .~Russlan
Kazan-Kasado Maru Russian
Sungari-Matsuye Maru Russian
Observation-Disclosures Ma
ru, 562I Observation-Disclosures. Russian
Russia-Seishu Maru, 2112. -. Russian
Argun-Rashu Maru, PASS. -. Russian
MISUNDERSTANDING Maru, 6193
.-..-s-.---. .FSuSSIdn
Manchuria - Manshu Maru,
Fuhping-ChoZan Maru, 1893. German
George-Rotetsu Maru, re-. French
Severus-Shibetoro Maru, 1907. herman
AIexander-hekizan Maru, 261. Russian
Mukden-Hoten Maru. 1907 -. Russian
Nagatan-Nagara Maru Russian
Kotf-Hokuyo Maru, 399 ...,. Russian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

Speaking tells
lobby the he said he would like his respects the
asked she then Mcclellan and
telling the merchant that he wasn't Madame her
called And Mcclellan, oveoa''
princess n would deelighted
= y =
ereotyped Representatives
as to why the people did a competent Washington
in his stoadP For be it known Kuo was regarded by them as distinct
and ncurahe failure might have been foreeased
the right somebody
b and ar f tb 1Uba+ yot has 10 he donn in tha d
he leaves Mcclellan anybody from here help
hingthat Kuhio all
in and then cable wildly his friends Honolulu send him transportation
KuhO situation think is
Delegate the uk But
concealed
perpetuate Congressional
undog If the whole truth had been told about Kuhio in his first term
second cOneamen played the his hands 1t what he
ought
be reelected Silence about him him third and that
Do question, outhpiee
sometimes INV mem Who u rIa lIIe - o. +b oIsa5vih ISLANDS ,,
Department
military
put Secretary
Agriculture through
And so on through all the and bureaus There are lot of
"o
quo 1t does not need lie bound and watching N"h'0 eep of
my $4,000
be wrapped around fish, often little time reading the
of grammar many page
of the Bulletin perennial literary For example, these cubic
of nothing-in particular
incidents which Peabody played an important part
o
morning paper from
the Mcclellan letter stupidity and Philippine policy error rather
Robinson,
to
the theory otherwise they would their
stonew
by thought in commenting Others j.
nouneemn of free lunch and little fay would the
its the
The Lndey
himself could withdrawal
wss and pan and the fourth nothing than that writer
of mediocre mind is something can't
fair examples of the Bulletins editorial output i
Only about hundred fifty words the editorial
900 humble
epthet man is
if he chdish' 'pnderous parade
Bulletin a
whves could do much better without being
it has long been of surprise to that the native brightness
friend peTd a
school back East for at least winters term f
have not felt and do not feel favorable to the
to the bench simply
political committees societies and private pulls Il
For the Judge himself have genuine regard
which would follow Carriers n dsI b no 1 p
Hawaiian gubernator
ampagn If grandfather
contemplated listen for the blast Of war dozen candidates
for Governor will begin fighting Territorial
ungF wolves and future geshps will become the goal of
in MeKiny' day We
giving b
anything he 50 long the
every time and that without direspeet to d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

At noon today the Bar Association biggest meeting
in its htory.-Star.
Bar Association which voted
to in favor of removing bench? There only Is a
yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

a LOU Japanese
leave plantation their business so long as
performances py "hieh
omitatus and after that
the militia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21
JANUARY FL

The spirits of the sunk to 80 degrees below
whit the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-21

Merchants Association tells
dele
would the
Mcclellan
telling that he Madame in her
and
When elevator
overcoat
that the princess and would be deelighted
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29

and half of the fortunate people who are now
alive to tell the story made their escape through
this door. I standing on the rear PLATFORM
and saw just what happened at tfAh door.
The train was running at good clip as II
approached the bridge. and I did not notice any
apparent slackening in the speed as the front
end of the train dashed the treste work
There did not seem to be any confusion In the
rear car until It pitched from the bridge. Most
of the passengers in this car were men, and they
seemed dazed and speechless when the car be-
gan to follow the others into the water and
mud Many of the people seemed absolutely
frozen to their seats.
1.-THE first thing knew l was dumped head
long into the water. When came to the sur
face saw that the water had engulfed the first
two cars and the waves lashed the banks If
big steamer had just passed. / swan to the
bridge and although my shoulder gave me great
pain 1 ged to climb UP out of the water"
At the big hotels there is much anxiety, as the
guests are not sure whether their friends caught
this train down or delayed their visit Telegraph
wires are kept hot. At the main railroad station
the officials are busy denying Wild rumors and
explaining the accident and trying to direct
worried persons TO the various undertaking es-
tablishments to identify the dead and sending
them TO the hospitals to seek the injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
LOYAL TO THOMAS ROCK.
League District Captains in the 10th
WU York for HIM.

The situation In the leth Assembly District, where
several hundred members of the Independence
League denounced the action Of the leagues lead
ers in deserving certain candidates and who re-
mained loyal TO Thomas Rock. the Republican
candidate for Senator, has reached such an acute
state that split In the league club is anticipated.
Following the failure of the Board OF Elections
to accept the Independence League petition for
Rock. many league men pledged their support TO
him against Thomas r. Grady. the Tammany can
GidaFe.
Timothy + OConnen the independence League
candidate Cor Assemhlyman I'm the 10th District
and president Of the local Independence League
club has opposed such action. and has decided to
stick by Hearst O'Connell is another whose nett
ton was refused. but he hopes that the Court of
Appeals will compel its acceptance.
meeting of the election district captains was
held yesterday, and they decided TO oppose O'Con-
nells attitude. OConnen has few followers who
will support Hearst now, 1t is said. and of the 45D
members of the league III the district it said
that more than 4oo of them opposed to Grady.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
ROAD ISSUES STATEMENT.
Says Bridge Vas Properly Locked,
and Cause Is UnknOun.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2S.-At 1870 o'clock to-
night the Pennsylvania Railroad issued the fol-
lowing statement:
coaches, which left Camden at l p. M, left
Pleasantvile on time and running at q speed
OF about twenty miles hour, left the rails
at the west end of the drawbridge over The
Thoroughfare near Atlantic City at about 2:25
p. m. and plunged into the water. The first
two cars were entirely submerged. and the
third partially submerged with the rear
end resting the cribbing under the draw
bridge. The drawbridge was found properly
closed and locked. the signal showing a clear
movement The track in good condition.
and until the cars can he raised out of the
water it is not possible to determine the cause
of the accident. 1t necessary to procure
divers before the train could be raised. and
these are now working the wreck Divers
not being available in Atlantic City. thew had
TO be procured from Camden and Philadelphia
General Manager Atterbury. with force OF
assistants. IS on the ground, and every effort
possible is being made to remove the cars from
the water and recover the bodies. It is hoped
with the removal Of the cars that critical ex-
animation OF the equipment can be made so that
the cause Of the accident may be determined
All possible efforts are being made TO learn the
names Of the passengers on the train. The
bodies, when recovered are being placed in
charge OF undertakers to await Identification
The equipment of the train is entirely new
having been in service only a few weeks and is
believed to have been perfect in every particular
The train had. on leaving Pleasantville
seventy-nine passengers. OF whom twentv-three
have been accounted for as being safe, and il is
believed that several more escaped.
The lnotorman. Walter c. Scott was drowned
The conductor J. O. Curtis and the brakeman
r. B. Wood, escaped.