davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
CONGRESSMEN SEE
PINEAPPLE LANDS

Yesterday morning the members of
the Congressional party left town ION
a tour of the island, going in auto1no
biles belonging to J. A. McCandIess,
J. j. Kennedy. ]. B. Castle and J. R.
Gait. The party drove direct to@wa-
hiawa, where an inspection of the fields
of growing pines and the operations Of
the Eames cannery was made, followed
by luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Brown. After luncheon an inspection
was made of the Wahiawa dam and the
irrigation system of the Waialua COM
pany.
From Wahiawa the party drove
across the military reserve and down
to Haleiwa, where an exhibition of
japanese wrestling was given them and
the members given an opportunity to
see the beauties of the place before
dinner.
The party stayed at the Haleiwa Ho~
tel last night and this morning will
leave for Kahuku and around the is
land, lunching at Mrs. ]. B. Castles
and returning home to Honolulu via the
Pali The various trips yesterday were
made without any accidents or break
downs and were thoroughly enjoyed by
the Congressman and those who are ac- /
them. There are in all
nineteen in the party, these being, in :
wives, J. ]. Kennedy, j. A. McCand- |
ess, w. Q. Smith, Harold Castle, r. l.
". shingle. w. F. Dillingham;. J. r:
Galt. $. NJ Ballou and Mrs. Gait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
HEAD SPLIT OPEN
BY BOWERS GUN

Harry Lyman staggered into the po-
lice station last night with his head cut
open and fell at the feet of Deputy
Sheriff Jarrett.
Bowers did this to me- was the
announcement he made.
Yes, I did it. 1 hit him." answered
the accused person, stepping into the
station on the heels of the bleeding man
and gazing admiringly at the result of
his skill with the butt of a gun.
Without waiting for any explanation
further Jarrett ordered the ambulance
out and had the wounded man taken
to the hospital. where it was found
that he had received a dangerous scalp
wound, from which the blood was
steadily pumping. The flow wus
staunched and the wound sewed up,
the man being kept at the hospital as
the blood he had lost had left him very
weak.
He had received his wound at the
hands of w. L. Bowers, of the Bowers
Merchant patrol, with whom he had
had some trouble on Nuuanu avenue
between King and Hotel street about
half past eight o'clock. The explana-
ton Bowers gives is that Lyman called
to him and began to abuse him, offering
TO fight. He first cautioned Lyman
and then struck him a little blow to
show that he meant business. At this
Lyman made motion towards his hip
pocket "and I gave HIM a good one"
The good one was a smash on the
emple with a heavy revolver, splitting
he scalp as described.
Bowers, who has a special police COM
mission, was not put under arrest, but
will probably be pulled this morning,
lyman stating that he intended to
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

Icifc squadron from the Atlantic side.
says:
1T is understood that the govern
ment desires to ship as soon as possible
100000 tons and that active negotia-
.tions are in progress for a considerable
number of other steam carriers. 1t
did not take long for shipping people
to put two and two together and con-
meet, to their own satisfaction at least,
the coal shipments with the recent re-
ports Of Japanese unrest and the evil
dent desire of certain jingo interests in
Japan to force war with the United
States. But as a rule the interpreta-
ton given the new departure in coal
chartering was that it merely represent
ed the well known Roosevelt policy OF
preparedness.
THAT the chartering Of British YES
sells for this, however, would necessar-
ily transgress the coastal navigation
law had the shipments been for private
account was alluded to as additional
evidence of the urgency Of the govern
lnent's action; and IL was pointed out
that the government itself could only
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


ANGELES national
HAGUE s-The
al
city. H will
a a
FRANCISCO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

The determination of
the mainland to look into the alleged
NOT due to anything that
mail
A the
Mr of of
ohce OF Will shortly
he whic
brought about the feeling
extent of that feeling and the manifestations
He will
Honolulu fromo steamer to enextn
REGARD FLEET WITH coMPosURE
The press fleet transfer calmly declaring
that 1t part OF prearanged plan
grets that the feet will Jamestown
courtesies.
sAKAMoTo INTERVIEW DIsCREDITED
WASHINGTON, July 9-Admral Brownson late commander
OF the American Asac squadron believes Sakamoo
has been misquoted The embassy
view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

story of the trouble altogether. His
claim is that there are about 800 Japa-
nese entitled to a drawback of thirty
one dollars apiece, the advance money
they paid in to Moriyama on their
tickets.
'I could pay all Hamamura's bunch
the whole thing tonight if I wanted to.
but he is trying to make as much trou-
BILE for Moriyama as he can and am
not going to trouble myself to help him.
The whole secret of the matter is that
some of the hotelkeepers are jealous
of Noriyama and are trying to get some
of his passengers away from him to
send by the French steamer. I have
room now for twenty-three more and
very possibly if these fellows can pass
the medical examination I will take
them along tomorrow. Since the stow
aways have been landed we have taken
on over sixty more japanese than we
had counted on. At any rate, what
ever action these people have is against
Moriyama personally, not against the
Kumeric owners or the agents. 7. H.
Davies & Co, so whatever they do will
not tie up the steamer.
This Hamamura and two other hotel
keepers are the only ones making any
trouble. The rejected men are all right
and know that they will get their |
money back all right. I have told them |
that I will commence paying them to- |
morning just as soon as the |
banks open and if you come around at /
lalf-past nine you will see them getting /
heir money, It has been impossible for /
Is to start any paying sooner, for we
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
RUSHING COAL
TO THE COAST

The recent announcement that the
navy department was forced to char
ter British steamers to ship coal from
the Atlantic side of the country to the
Pacific coast, was not pleasing to
American pride, indicating, as it did,
the humiliating position in which this
nation is placed because of its failure
to build up it's merchant marine. 1t
appears now that the affair is only one
of several lessons that have been driv-
en- home by the present friction with
Japan. The New York Journal Of
Commerce commenting upon the fact
that four British steamers are already
under charter to bring coal to the Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
DREYFUS TO RETIRE.

PARIS July 9-Co Alfred Dreyfus from the
army pension. Sickness is the cause
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
JAPANESE THREATEN
To MAKE TROUBLE
FOR THE KUMER|C.
viii Delay Steamer if Possible
ChiIIingworth Explains the
Situation.

hOkeepes an action viii be brought
this morning unless sum amount
something forthwith this being
in the hands of N1Oym who signed the charter
to Vancouver
deposited shOw
immigration officials at Vancouver An at
tempt was made last night get lawyer
possible and hold her here until the COIN
forthcoming Attorney General Peters
meeting with the interested hotekeeper @ TINS
morning
amura hotel leading in this latest
immigration steamer his story being
responsible by certain OF the japanese WI"
rejected having been paid
by entrusted To protect himself
with According who have
been the vessel
being taken aboard and who have each paid
their Every
three has been met with
the that ChngwOrh is the attorney who Is handing the anu
applications win to be made When demands are
ChngwOrth the japanese told to watt that he is too busy
to attend to the matter now but WILL DO SO oetOre he "
Kumeric only of hours these Japa
I am chiungwOrt"
am not irving to work against him in this matter but these Japanese are
They having
spending their Now they
want get back to plantations
mvgef do not believe that Chingwoh pay money
dollars of the he
the fund the immigrants have have show
money.
Well those who had
much
the receipts for this
money
lngworth, small
up 0s ~ ~ s t,t ~ Five of these men are +aving here and the
of them
the suit if he doesn't this the first thing
IL he morning
.rhese men get plantations They
not the they get back
chingwoh they will not have
ship them by the French that
trying
keepers responsible them
Japanese are in great trouble" in
cHLLINGwoRTHs SIDE OF IT the altogether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
WINE-GROWERS MAD AGAIN.

PARIS, July 9The southern viticutus again
by dissatisfaction the wine laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09

CHILLINGWORTH SIDE OF IT.
Attarney Chfllingworth tells another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
KILAUEA,s FIRE INCREASING.

(Wireless to the Advertiser.)
HILO, July s.-The display in HI
auea is increasing. One-third of the
ioor of the pit was active on Sunday.
BCCELAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
Japan SENDS INVESTIGATOR
FROM HER FOREIGN OFFICE
Complaints of Her Sons to Be
Looked Into---The AdmiraI's
Breaks Discredited.
ASSOCIATED Fress Cablegrams.)

TOXIC July 9Dector Ish of the foreign Office has been
ordered to America investigate complaints of discrimination
against japanese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
THE LABOR COMMISSIONER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Commissioner Ne is cons.
ing here investigate the strike of telegraph operators
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-09
REGARD FLEET WITH coMposURE.
THE LONGWORTHS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July reported that Congressau
and Mrs Longworth will arrive Hawaii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
POLICE CAPTAIN ON FORCE
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS TODAY
Chief Officer of Second District
One of Most Popular Men
in Department.

Captain George Epps, of the Seconl
Police District, celebrates to-day the
thirty fourth anniversary of the be-
ginning Of his life as a police officer.
Though not the oldest man in the SER
vice in point of time spent on the force,
Captain Epps is one of the oldest men
In the department. Entering the force
in 1873. he rose steadily until he was
appointed to his present position as
captain of the Second District He was
appointed acting sergeant In 1881. re-
naming in that position four years. On
June 90, 1885, he was made full SER
geant. holding that position until July
| 6 1904, when he was appointed In
spector Of police. On January i, 1907
he. was appointed to the captaincy, his
present position
Captain Epps has been a faithful and
efficient officer during the whole period
| of the thirty-four years Of his service
| to- the city. Besides being popular with
| his men, Captain Epps Is liked and
| esteemed among wide acquaintance.
Sergeant B. f. Howard is the Oldest
| man now on the police force, having
| entered upon his service forty-one
years ago. Sergeant letter and Police.
] men Ogilvie and Portiaux have beer
| on the force for thirty-seven years
I Policeman Finnegan for thirty-sis
| years. and Sergeant Hulse for thirty.
4 five years, the latter having completed
! his thlrty-fifth year last December
1 Sergeant Whitlock is also numbered
among the oid-timers, having been or
/ the force for thirty-odd years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
NEGRO IOAFERS
RAN OVER BOY
Gang, Terrified BY Approach Q
Police, Rushed Away
lzs '4 ri sttt.4. Pell E Neil.

i. 4 p r
a suspicions-looking. gang OF negro
8loafers hung about the corner OF
Washington and Bayrad Streets yes
terday afternoon, swapping yarns.
Around the corner a block away. with
becoming dignity and leisure. CAM,
two bicycle policemen, at tho sight Of
whu,n the negro convention adjouraed
sine die. In their haste to leave the
neighborhood, suddenly become unpop-
ular the whole crowd passed over lit
tie Raymond Sizer.g small white boy.
who CHANGED to be passing, and who
was badly trodden underfoot. Ray
mond fell heavily ia the curbstone and
received a sereve cash on the head,
being very nearly scalped. DR.. Hinch
man, with the city ambulance, took
Raymond home and sewed UP his cuts
While the bicycle police SHED fr;sntic-
ally after the vanishing negroes. AT
last accounts the police were still
looking for tnom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.
Y. NJ. G. A. Committee to Start Out 70
100 New Names.

Y. VI. G. A. Committee to Stnrt Out for
100 New Names.
Encouraged by the success of. tho
June campaign, the membership COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. proposes to
open to might whlrlwind campaign
for new members, with view to secur-
ing not fewer than hundred in ten
days. a meeting Of the active workers
in the association will be held tonight,
al which time the plans will be perfect
ed. The Richmond Y. NJ. G. A. has
made notable record for doing things
lately and the membership commit
tee announces that it intends to have
hundred new names in ten days. Mr..
George w. Bhhlke. the chairman OF
the membership committee. Is engin-
eering the plan, with the assistance OF
Mr.. w. p. French, the membership sec
rotary. When asked last night whether
the y. NJ C. A. could accorsmodate any
more members in they present limited
quarters, Mr.. French said that Il neces-
sary that board would rent one or more
of the small stores next door for the
rea ding rooms and Offices, and thus
make additional room In the main
building as a makeshift until the new
building is ready
Plans for the new building. he added
were now being perfected and 1t !:
/ quite probable that bids Will he asked
4 for before long.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
SHOT WOMAN
BY ACCIDENT
Viola Crowder Killed, But JUS
tice Duggar Acquits
SLAYER.

BOYDTON, VA, July 1A.-Viola
Crowder, a white woman, who lived
at the home Of Mollie Adams. another
white woman, about four miles from
this place, was shot and killed yes
terday about noon by white jhan
named DoVer Newton, who works on
the Southern Railway. Two other
women We're in room in a romp, when
Newton entered. When the Crowder
woman began to ronp with him. he
told her to stop playing With him or
he would shoot her. lie then got out
an old pistol. which he thought was
empty, and pulling the trigger fired,
striking the woman and killing her.
Justice Duggar held an inquest, and
the jury Brought in verdict that the
woman came to her death by u pistol
wound fired by Newton. Justice Dug
gar Immediately issued warrant for
the arrest Of Newton, and hearing the
testimony, acquitted him, as 1t was
fully shown that the killing was purely
accidental. as the best of feelings eX-
Iisted heretofore.
"A Viola Crowder Is the same woman
who aboutb three years ago was the
cause OF the killing of a man named
Shepherd by man named sLangford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
INSURANCE MEN
LEAVING TEXAS
Nineteen Life Companies Quit
State Because Of New
Law.

San ANTONIO, n TEXAS, July H.
The Robertson insurance bill became
effective to-day, and nineteen life IN
surance companies have Withdrawn
from the state as a result. The nine
teen companies, together with the
amount OF tax paid Texas on the bus
mess done in this State during 1906,
are. Columbia National Boston, S329;
hes Aloines Life, Des Moines. Iowa,
$49s; Fidelity Mutual, Philadelphia,
$a,S02; Home Life, New York, $2Isl;
Manhattan Life, New York, S4,725i
Massachusetts Mutual, Springfield
Mass. sl,3e0; Mutual Benefit, Newark
n j., $S7S2; Mutual Life, New YORK
s27,O97; National Life, MONTPELIER Vt,
$e4T New York Life. New York. $40
GET; Northwestern Mutual, Milwaukee
s7,971; Pennsylvania Mutual, Ph!!adel-
l7pi.ia, s7,644; Prudential, Newark. N J,
so,e44; Reliance Life, Pittsburg Pa,
Sl94; Security Mutual, Binghamton, n
g., s7i94; Travellers Insurance, New
York, ss,A5s, Union Mutual, Portland
Maine. sl153; washington Life, New
Work. s2.5s7; Wisconsin Life, Madison
| Wis. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
.C0NFEDERATES HAITI
WOMEN ON PARADE
Censure Female Who Rode
With Soldiers in Rich
.rnond.
MAKES THEM RIDICULOUS IS:
Incident at Reunion Calls Forth
Violent Protest from
Camp.
MAKES THEM RIDICULOUS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

NEW ORLEANS July because
of the high regard and appreciation
we hold for our women and their
daughters, and for the preservation OF
our dignitywe feel impelled by eve~y
sense of propriety to place ourselves;
on record as everlastngly opposed to
comforting on any woman a military
title in our organization"
This resolution has been adopted
with a unanimous vote by the Army
of Tennessee following q spirited dis
cussion OF the appearance at the late
Richmond reunion of a woman deckcG
in the uniform of a Confederate col-4
unel. Colonel James Dinkins. the au-
thor of the resolution, said that the
woman's only claim to the honor shoG
assumed was that she had nursed
General stephen D. Lee. who had pron-
Used her an appointment on his staff.
The resolution continues: S
An Appeal to the Women.
Some of the ladies wearing shout
der straps have no relation to our
cause, and are not entitled to partici-
pate with us in our reunions. We
appeal to our noble women to, discour-5
age and frown upon any furth en- pur-
pose to place us In such an attitude.
and we urge every Confederate camp
to take similar action. We desire
to meet in annual reunions and talk
over the events 4OI5ftnea war. ana pro-
vide, as far as possible, for our depend
ent comrades; and not for the purpose
OF affordlng women aspirants for mill.
itary fame an opportunity to exploit
themselves at the expense of our as.
ISOLATION. We are, in short. unalter-l
ably opposed to having any woman.
old. young or middle-aged, beautiful,
ugly or of medium appearance, appear
on any Confederate staff or wear Con-
federate insignia of rank or riding In
our parades on horseback Such ca
lspers serve to make us ridiculous in
our opinion and in the eyes Of out
| siders."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
HEAVY RAINsTORM IN
ONE END OF CITY.

Lee District and lakewood were visit
ed yesterday afternoon by a heavy
shower, which drove all those upon tho
streets to seek the nearest shelter.
Many were caught before they could
reach a protecting roof, and within q
+ few seconds We're drenched through
and through. Al lakewood the shower
was particularly heavy. and it was for
tunate for the pleasure seekers that
such an ample supply Of roofs s at
forded at the resort
The eastern part OF the city received
not drop of rain during this time,
and many We're unaware of the fact
that the western, section had been
| more favored by fate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15

eester; Rev WIN. 7. Dakin, spring
stockbridgc; Rev r.. w. Nickersoh,
Iayllalvah Croker. Fitchburg; Hon.
II, +. Davis. Worcester; 70. 2. Ken
drick. Springfield: Hon. Chas. G. Wash
burn, Worcester.
Westerm Nllclisnn.
Clerical -Rey. \. H.. Peters, kala-
rev i. /, eodolpl,in, Grand Rapids,
Rev. j. u. Wilkinson. Ph. d., South
Haven
,Lay-Jacob Kleinhause. Grand !, Rap
Gorllnm Grand Rapids. Judge VIM. j .,
stuart. Grand Rapids.
Western New York.
Clerical---Rev. Walter g. Roberts,
Coming; Rev = A. R S sai,a,di y pl ~
f fsit, r Rev. chas, ii. Boynion, Geneseo
Layton. John l.. O'Brien, Buffalo;
Hon, Daniel Beach. watkins; Hon Sci
den S. Brown, scottsviiie; Charles Mc-
Louth. Palmyra.
MISSIONARY JURISDICTIONS.
AlnKlrn.
4 Clcrical--Rev. Thos. jenkins Ketch-
iikaW.
Lay Hon. j. H Cobb juneau.
/ c.lerical-Rev julius w Atwood,
PHOENIX.
4 Layton. John j HawldTns, Pres
lcott. 3j.
clerlcal-The Ven. Samuel j. Jen-
Lay--coloncl 7. r. Hamer, st. An
/ thony. XII
Duluth.
Clerical--ven. Archdeacon a. +. Par.
4 Moorhead; Rev. BENJAMIN Brigham
n White Earth; Rev. A. w. Ryan, D. G
\ L., Duluth.
Lay-Judge. Page Morris Duluth; +
Crosby, Duluth; DIR. j. Fl. Beatty, st
4 Cloud
New Mexico.
Clerical--Rev. Henry Easter, FL Paso
Lay-Hon. L. B. Prince. Santa re
North Dakotn.
Clerical-Rev. E. w. Burleson James
town.
Lay-C. D. Lord, Park River.
Sacramento.
8 Clerical-Rev. George E. Swan, sac
ramento.
!, Lay-Hon w. b. Lardner. Auburn
Call
clerical--Rev. Lloyd r. Benson, ELS
, Lay. +. Lemist, Hutchinson, Kan
Salt Lake.
: clerical-Rev. Charles E. Perkins
]. Salt Lake City.
!. Lay-Judge Morris L. Richie Sal
: Lake City.
Spokane.
!; Clerical-Rev. Alfred Lockwood
Lay-George S. Brooke.
American Churches In Europe.
Clerical-Rev. J.. f. Butterwortt
Dresden, Germany; Rev. Charles NJ
I, Belden, Geneva, Switzerland.
:, Lay-Charles c. Haight, Garrison. \
7; Y; Francis Mcneil Bacon.
Ashevillc.
/, clerical-Rev Rodney r. swope, L
& D., Biltmore, n. c.; Rev. John a. Dea
!: Franklin, n, G..
7 Lay-Thomas W. Patten. Ashevll,
n. c.. Francis P. Bacon, Tryon, n
!, Morris, n. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
sATLANTtiNIAN RODBED
OF $4,000 IN JEWELS

NEW YORK. July l4.r-Julus L..
Brown, OF Atlanta. Ga, appeared in
Police Court to-day as complainant
against Rose Edwards. John Edwards
and Lottie Brown, the two last named
regroes, who We're arrested on sus-
.picion, Brown had been robbed of
nineteen stickapins, said to- he valued
at $12,ooog Eleven Of the pins We're
recovered to-day.
81. The prisoners We're held in $4,000
bail each for examination. Brown had
attended the Knight Templar con-
clavc ut Saratoga and had stopped
oyer here last night when he was rob
bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
TEXAS NOW A MODEL STATE
Even Cocl1-FiEhtins ana Liquor Traffic
Get II jolt, gtla

i
DALLAS. TEXAS. July 14.-Witl
Friday night large num-
Der Of State laws went into effect
Permitting medical colleges to
deal In human bodies.
Prohibiting cock-tighting,
Making 1t n misdemeanor to
drink liquors on trains.
Prohibiting free passes or franks
of any sort.
Granting an eight hour day for.
photographers and full train crews.
Abolishing negro school trustees,
Requiring insurance companies
to invest III per cent. of their
Texas earnings in the State
All who sell pistols are taxed
so per cent. of the gross earnings
on all their business,
Brokerage houses, exchanges and
bucket shors are closed. as the
law does not permit wire service
to them,
Liquor license. applicationa ro-5
ouires ten DAYS notice thereby
making saloons sellgat their own
risk for the next ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
KILLED ny TRAIN.
Negro Struck On Short Curve North
of Dunville.

An unknown negro was killed near
PAGES yesterday evening by Southern
passenger train No. IA, Ape in Rich
mond from Danville at S:40 p. NJ.
The man was struck between Barks-
dale ard PAGES, about sixteen miles
north of Danville. just as the train
was rounding a short curve The en-
ginecr saw the man too late to stop
the train, and the accident seems 10
have been unavoidable. Tho train Was
stopped, and a porter was laft In
charge of the body. The train then
proceeded on its way % Richmond
Where the accident was reported. Fur
Their details could not be learned last
night.
A coffin was sent to Danville Inst
night, and, unless the body is claimed
the man will be buried by the com
pany, The body is being held at PAGES
for the coroner's inquest.