davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
CAIRO AND JOPPA.

The st fouls Waterways Journal
( of last week reproduced The Bnlle-
t;n's editorial comment on Cairo and
Joppa. in which 1t was set fortl
that since Jan i Of the present year,
* Tisteialit 9atees Of lumber which
had been brought to Cairo from the
SCI Il hy river. w reshipment BY
rail. were towea NV faarK q transfer
tessnippTS5 facilities here. Com
menting upon The Bulletins c9m-
plant the Waterways Toprnal says
~The Cairo Bulletin lament the
above fact but the one principal fea-
son we can fell the Bulletin hat ire
G. g. e. Is getting the business at.
,iuppa Is that thew have see8 fit to
turn that part 81 their business over
Il a practical man, Capt Jim BOW,
inski. with carte blanche - s9end
anything but get the business. An.
other reason Is there are no wharfage
charges at Joppa
Undoubtedly. the Journal has added
another 70 the several reasons which
The Bulletin set forth in its criticism
and ii Is an important addition. II
is said that Capt. Browinski at Joppa,
has the authority of division super.
iDtendent in all matters pertaining TO
the handling of the liver business Of
the c. & e. l. No ore else mas any (
thing to say, and the important point |
is that he is always right there. can
ALWAYS be found ana is always ready
to give prompt attention TO requests
fo~ service. But he has the facilities
also. AMI without these he would
probably be as much hampered as
are those in charge of the local rail
road business here. He has two
STEAMBOATS,. any number Of huge track,
barges, all necessary switchc engines
assigned % his service. and bis Gers
"eo"-and 80 quickly The result is.
that barge Of lumbcr sent to him
for resbipmcnt is unluadel. trans
ferred e the track and the humber
half way 10 It's destination while a
barge AZ Cairo is waiting for cars to
load the lumber into
One wonld think thar the lumber
business at Cairo-thou sands upau
thousands Il cars annually "a hun
died big train loads OF which By ac-
tual record mas gotten away from as
during the last SIX me1fls because of
q lack Of handling faciliues)-one
would think that this enormous fraf-
fic deserved sufficient consideration
from the railroads centering here 10
hold Il here at no matter what cost
of increased transfer facilities. and
that this has not been done and that
he neglect has COS CAS- and the rail-
ssads here go heavily in loss Of bust
rcas. y rnrN.iy mafior fnr wonder
ard for criticism Sonc e. 80 Gar a.
20 suggest thar thcrc Is tacit under
standirg between Tho railroads. by
which The G. y. ! is to have she
lpml,er business. This suggestion Is
weakened by the fact that The Illinois
Central established costly transfer
facilities az B-ookport seemingly i'm
with the c & Ell. but
again receives strength from the
other facf that The Brookport plant
fails utterly 10 compete because OF
POOR management-pOor service.
One thing seems certain. no in
Crease in CairOs lumber business
from the river need be looked for IN
Iil there is a very material improve
meni h the facilities Tor handling lf-
ana ze will Be l8csy If - per ceni. ~
4 does not ct away from rs and g. /
10 Joppa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
siranae Incident.

The ambitions XounE humorist had
received from the editor his offering
IF jokes.
4 wonder why he didn't take them. -
said the Young humorist, sadly.
i shouldn't De surprised said his
wife. ~ the editor isn't one Of these
men who don't understand joke I'M
III it has been explained to them II
we're you Z should send them back
20 him aith e kind little note telling
him shat the point IS in each one"
The humorist did 50
To bis great surprise. the editor a.
cepied his exF ianations-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
June Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement OF
the number Of complete and perfect
copies fthe Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year 1906 and for The month
Or June 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
BUSINESS Manager
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this first day of July, 1907.
LEO. ]. KLEB,
(Seall. Notary Pabilc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

Results is what the advertiser wants
and that l. what he gets when he
places bis advertising in the Bal
lstiz-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30


One great weakness IN
our churches to-day i
that they are lacking in
vlrillty-in true manli-
ness. They have be-
,.tas.4a--t aa aEi,..sa,snaia II
theology aud in methods
Of work. There II too
much Of the millinery
and not enough of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
for the year 1906 ..s...........2o 2S
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of June
1907 Pics
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

our charities are
largely corporcal - nine
points physical. one
point spiritual The
last hunger to- le salts
fcd Is TIE hunger Of the
heart Our lenegolences
foo often end where life
-houid begin. Bread and
shelter are the meanest
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
TIME CARD CAIRO ELfcTRlc aYS
MAlNs ANltEYg

REIlT LINE cars due t. leave Second st. %
ing north on Commercial ave, every IS min
uteg from y. N. 20 D. N
e4oing orth on Walnut y every IS minutes
from 6:Cg m. TO 1888 .. m.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrook Ave, osr du
10 leave ~ecOng st geinE nerfh on Bolardos
A@ssf 81. arr. & ~ Al fas sfs7; ysfa ana or
saiue minutes every houg until ie:4s sud t;l2
p. 10.
Going west on Twenty highth st. At 5;4B,
a:i8t H;3si 6;49 and g;g4 Il. tu.and ON sama min.
uts every hopr pnfil 1854 ard 1900 p. M.
Poplar st. cars due 10 Eass st. Mary's park
II minutes after leav ing sec nd st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
II 10 p. m. 1854 a. m; 30 n. M; $50 g. M;
3 80 a m; 1 30 a. m; S 30 q. m.
North on erciai--t2.00 p. IN. / :0Ol
IN. 90 a. ~. 3; 90 q. IN $40 3. II . 6. m.
Relt and Owl cars are due t. ass Wer
Thirty fourth st. IS minutes after leaving
second st,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

rhe mullstlr w orr SAFE NJ trio FOL
s@ssIng places:
Ccisman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
halliday House News stare,
Walkers. 10 Rlxth street..
asua rrnns tvetrsrsnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

You pay a little more for classified
advertising IN the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you gst the
rsszltA ...-..ss..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County. llllno'a
Population 16,147.


Mayor GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk. n. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS II. MANONEY
City Attorney, u NJ MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. ], ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. s. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk. JESSE r. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE p. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK e. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANus.
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF, JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED y
NELIIS.
Board Of County Commissioners
]. ]. JENNIlLLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

Crochet buttons Of SIX are TO be
had IN all colorings. Buttons Of tor
toise and other shells. enriched with
gold OF mock jewels are fetching.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
CIR Dfaltttfltl anh tl1r
Apprrrtattnit nj thf Brauttfltl
BY NJ. AUGUSTA ROBIN.
Famous French sculptor.

II is not only The ensemble Of the body which y
beautiful but each part Of il has Ills individual beau-
ty, and what Is more perhaps, its significance. Tie
ordinary public does not understand this being ae-
customed TO see people dressed Otherwise it would
soon grow used as the Greeks did, to The idea that
each sentiment affects not only eyes, mouth facial
expression and the gesture Of our hands, but the
balance 81 our body tic inclination Of its different
parts and thc play, more or ess powerful Of every
muscle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
full Rniutnfn
Charity Nfrnrh
BY DR.. JENKIN LLOYD JONES.

smallest gifts give unfortunate lie who relieves his
discharges His duty toward the miserable by sending
check church 10 tire relief m ard ey NAV find la
little the spiritual valuations OF lie Onlg things
love umine with tenderness and ct credit
side Of the spiritual ledge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

Out Of each five persons in New
loTk city Of marriageable age two
are married and three are not
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

The expression Of the figure is
carried TO a fashionable perfection
when the waist is small and the
shoulders wide. and to obtain that
result all smart gowns are fashioned
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

Subscribe for the Bulletin Bulletin are
al the peWs Only soc mouth for telephone
In yse. tfusa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30

Hcrscs- Have p care of whom yoa
AK to EAqa and Il what ard where
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
DICTATES or FASHION.

Fflet lace rules this season as Irish
lace did fwo seasons ago. The
square mesh is the thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-30
JOHN p SHEA

Manufacturer and dealer In Harnes
Collars, Saddles, strap work, Whips
Horse Clothing, Lap busters and Fly
Nets,
The only houee In the city that
r1akes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing a Spec
ialty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
MINI: OWNERS TALK
ASSOCIATION EXPLAINS CAUSES
or LABOR DISTURBANCES.
IS NOT 4 CITIZENS ALLIANCE PARTY
No Change in Hours or Wages, but
Lawlesencss and Oppression Must
Cease, They Claim.

GoldfeId Nev.-Tho following an.
nouncement has been iesnad hora NV
the executive committee Of tho coId.
field Business Men and Mine owners,
Association,
THE GoIdfe,d Rpsinass No, o,l
Mine Owners association dozfros =,
make an announcement of tbo nroeen+
labor differences in GoId8eId For tLe
past three wears the can,n bas had a
series of labor tro1h1as that have bod
their origin in tho existence If an
organization known as tho rndrstri,l
Workers of tbe W,orId This bodv or
men have moi only done tbose tbfnos
but have maintained a rnipn If torror
in the camp so far ne 1ahori,o mon
and business arc concorrod Tho I,,sf
ness men and mine owners have de-.
tormined that this condition Of aTairs
must he ended A n,ase noatirg woc
called and the CoIdfa1d F}rstnoss Mon
and Mine Owners, aseociation yo,
formed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
30 DEAD ON FRENCH SHIP.
Explosion at Toulon Wounded I'd
mral and Sailors.

Toulon-Eighty bluejackets were
killed on the Franch battleship
Jena, which blew up in the dock here
Tuesday according to the latest re.
ports from the officers. Rear Admiral
Manceon and a hundred other sailors
are suffering from severe injuries.
The entire afterpart OF the Jena was
blown to pieces The bodies Of The
victims were hurled through the air
by a succession Of explosions. Scores
Of the men jumped overheard upon
the stone quay and suffered serious in.
juries. The magazine had recently
been replenished and contained many
tons Of powder, as well as number
Of charges for torpedoes. The acct
dent is thought to have been caused
by the explosion Of one Of the torpe-
does.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Salvador Alliance with Honduras.

Panama, March 19.--According tc
reliable information received hers
from Salvador that country has allied
itself openly with Honduras in the
war with Nicaragua. On March 10
$500 Salvadorean soldiers landed al
Amapala and proceeded the next
morning in the direction of Chouteca.
This body Of men came from San
Miguel in Honduras, and are under
the command of Gen. Jose Doloras,
president.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
C0NSCRIPTING MEN.
Fruit Companies in Central America
Can't Get Laborers.

Mobile, Ala. The steamer Mercator
arrived here today from Puerto Cortez,
Honduras, four days out and reports
that within the past two weeks the Hon
duran government has conscriptcd 500
men at that place, and as a result the
fruit ships have been unable to obtain
only small cargoes, and il the work of
conscripting continues the companies
will lose thousands of dollars. The
officers report that a big detachment of
men, numbering nearlya thousand, were
sent inland.
When the Mercator left Puerto Cor
to2 what men were left, aided by some
women, were throwing up entrench-
ments to protect the place from re-
ported attack by the Nicaraguan navy.
The breastworks were of the poorest
Kind of construction and the men who
came on the vessel said that one solid
shot would wreck the whole business,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
37-FOOT STAGE FOR MEMPHIS
Estimates for other Points on the
mississippi River.

Washington.-The weather bureau
tonight issued special flood bulletin
announcing n crest stage Of g.. | on the
Ohio river at Cincinnati tonight and
serious flood warnings in various water
sheds in Ohio, West Virginia and else.
where. The bulletin follows:
The Ohio river at Cincinnati reach
ed crest stage Of g.. l feet Tuesday
morning and is now falling slowly, the
gauge tonight registering 6l9. At
Louisville the stage was 80. feet, rise
OF Z foot since Monday night. Little
or no further rise will occur and the
river should begin to fall during We'd
nesday No changes have been made
in previous forecasts for the district
below Louisville.
In the lower Mississippi riverstages
as follows are indicated from the water
now in sight; Memphis between 36
and 81 feet between March g and %;
Arkansas City, 46 feet by the last of
next week; Nicksburg, IS feet about
April 3; New Orleans between l6. ) and
II feet by March g.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Cocaine and Crime.

The grand jury Of Lee county, In SUBJ
hitting their final report made that
document brief but expressive. They
reported having examined 2S3 witnesses
and returned 20 indictments. In the
next sentence the report states: I'VE
find from the reports Of the justices OF
the peace the lesser crimes on the
increase, and recommend more rigid
enforcement and heavier punishment
for these smaller offenses, believing
that the greater crimes grow out OF
Them
One Of the greatest obstacles in the
way Of enforcing the laws, in some Sec
tions Of the State, and Of suppressing
these small vices, is the cocaine evil,
and the apparent facility with which
those accustomed to it's use can get it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
SOLDIERS SALARIES
CHEF JUSTICE HANDS DOWN AN
OPINION RELATING THERETO.
SOL DIEUS OF RANK ONLY AFFECTED
CAIN Of Don C. Mitchell Is Decided
against Him by United States
Supreme Court.

Washington, D. C.-Some OF the
questions pertaining to the subject
Of extra pay for officers of the
army during war were considered by
the supreme court Of the United States
in disposing OF the case Of United
States vs.. Don c. Mitchell, which was
decided in favor of the United States
in an opinion handed down by Chief
Justice Fuller The particular point
involved was that relating TO extra
pay for duty in higher rank in time
Of war, hpL not actually in the pres
ence Of the enemy, Mitchell entered
the army during the war with Spain
as second lieutenant Of Troop E of the
First Ohio volunteer cavalry. and
while stationed at huntsville. Ala in
August, 1893, was designated by an
order from Capt Rogers, regimental
quartermaster Of the First Ohio. to
take command Of the troop. He con
tinuod to perform the duties Of that
command until the following October
He then made claim to the pay of
captain under the act Of April. 1898.
providing that in time Of war every
officer serving with troops operating
against the enemy, who shall exercise,
under assignment in orders. issued by
competent authority, a command above
mat pertaining to his grade, shall be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
CHICAGO suB.TREAsURY cLEw.


Chicago, Hit having proved I'm.
possible up to the present to obtain
any trace Of the $4,000, which mys.
teriously disappeared from the Chica.
go sub-reasury, the secret service Of.
ticers are now working upon theory
which they believe may bring tangible
results. This theory is that an EN-,
ploye Of the sub-treasury is suBieet te
periods of mental alteration. He has
been examined and admitted he is sub
Jact to attacks when his mind is a
blank and he can not remember what
occurred during tbis time. 1t is
thought that the man, who. in his
normal condition, is careful and thor
ouBhly honest, may have taken the
money and has now forgotten where
it was placed He will be closely
watched in the hope that some clew
to the location OF the money may be
found
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
Fighting the Cumberland.

The feud between the citizens OF
Friars Point and the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company mas reached critical
stage, the matter having passed out Of
the hands of the railroad commission,
and has arrived at a point where liti-
Cation seems inevitable.
The town council Of Friars Point has
directed that suits be brought against
the corporation to recover damages for
the use Of the streets Of the munich
pality during the past ten years, and
the board Of supervisors Of Coahoma
county has instructed the road commits
sioner to furnish the county attorney
with list Of all public roads occupied
by the company's poles, and unless the
corporation settles the rental claim
summary removal Of the poles and
wires win be ordered.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
GoMPER9 MAKES REPORT,
Executive Council Of Federation OF
Labor in Session at Washington.

Washington, d. Cat the meet.
ing of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. Presi.
dent GompeTs reported on the work
outlined by the Minneapolis conyen.
ton relative to the efforts to be
made for the organization of the yet
unorganized workmen.
The conference held for harmonious
and cooperative action among the
trade unionists on the continent Of
America and legislation both in con.
gress and the several states, as well
as in Canada, Porto Rico and Cuba.
Secretary Morrison submitted a re-
port for the five months since the close
Of the federation's fiscal year. showing
an increase of more than 10000 mem.
beers as compared with the correspond.
ing five months of last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
EX-GOVERNOR TO WE'D.
Lucus Garvin, Aged 60, VIII Marry
Blind Girl.

Cumberland, R. I.-Former Cover.
nor Luc.us +. Garvil has announced
his engagement to Miss Sarah
Emma Tomlinson, OF this town, a
young woman who has been blind from
childhood DR.. Garvin is about &C
years old, and has been the family
physician in the home of the bride.
to-be all her life. He is a widower
and has three grown daughters. Miss
Tomlinson is &c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Skin Grating Operation

Annapolis, Md.--A successful opera
tion of skin grating was performed on
the leg of Midshipman A. II. Douglass
oil Tennessee, captain of the navy foot
ball team for next season, at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore and he
has returned for duty at the naval
academy. Douglass broke his leg in a
game against Princeton over two years
ago and the unskillful setting of the
splints caused awound which has given
him great trouble. 1t is now believed
that permanent cure has been
effected
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
FIRE ADCl TO WHEELlNG's LOSS.
Three Children Drowned-Hundreds
Rescued by Police.

Wheeling, West va.-Fires have
added to the food losses in the
Wheeling district, At Bridgeport, O..
opposite Wheeling, lime in water set
fire to the extensive plant of the Scott
Lumber Co. which was completely de-
stroyed. The fire spread to a number
Of nearby houses, which were de-
stroyed, and the total loss is $50, 600.
An explosion Of gas at the Warwick
pottery, in South Wheeling, de-
stroyed the greater part Of the plant
and threatened many houses in the
vicinity, occupied mostly by Syrlans.
The police rescued a hundred or
more persons from their homes in
skiffs, but three Syrian children were
d.owned The loss will be over $780,
600.
1t is reported that Fire Chief W. G.
Clayton was drowned. Several other
persons are thought TO have been
drowned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Government Flood Bulletin.

Washington, d. C.-The weather
bureau has, issued the following
food bulletin The Ohio river at
Parkersburg stood at asa feet Sunday
night, fall of 81 feet since Saturday
night. At Cincinnati the stage is Gil
feet, a rise of 81 feet, with a crest
stage of about CD feet expected to.
night At Louisville there was = rise
of ~, to 33.S feet, with crest stage
between IS and 80 feet probable Tues
day AFTERNOON. A stage of "a feet Is
also indicated at Madison on Tuesday
morning,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
BIG BLAZE IN LONDON.
S1,ooo,ooo Loss by Flames Which
Spread From Lumber Yard,

London, Eng.-London was visited
Saturday by the most disastrous fire
IN recent years, resulting in loss of
fully 100000
The blaze started in a lumber yard
on the city road and spread rapidly
throughout the adjoining manufactur.
Ing district. A dozen buildings were
destroyed before the flames were sub,
dued.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
THE STRIKE IN LOUISVILLE.
Very Few People are Riding In the
Kentucky Metropolis.

Louisville, Ky.-Violence resulting
in injuries to nearly a dozen per
sons, and the spasmodic operation
Of less than 100 cars for a few hours
under apparently inadequate police
protection, marked the second day Of
the strike Of the union employees OF
the Louisville Railway Co, Few If any
Of the cars operated we're patronized
and number were stoned
supt. Funk Of the street railway
company denied that any professional
strike-breakers had been sent for, end
stated that all extra men hired so far
were residents Of Louisville and vicln.
ity.
About 5000 suburbanites spent the
night in Louisville owing 10 the aban.
donment Of service on their linea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Love and Donhla Trnredu

Ashland, Ky, Two murders and an
nvcnger made an outlaw were reported
today as the result Of one mans act at
HELLER, Ky. In an old village in
southern Virginia, Frank Dutton and
Alcene Rose met and loved, an oopc-
ment following, Sam Rose, brother OF
the girls FOLLOWED them to HELLER,
where iad pistol duel he killed Dulton
and almost Immediately rattenward was
himself SHOT by lSllas Dutton, brother
of Frank, dyinSi beside his sisters door
step. Dutton took 10 the mountains
and posse Is In pursuit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
Four Men Injured.

Pittshurg, Penn. - Four trainman
We're seriously injured and narrow,
" escaped drowning when an acre
OF ground weakened by the Good
slipped from under the PittsbHrg q
Lake Erie railroad tracks at Faljston
and. caused caboose attached TO n
light engine to plunge over 4o.'cot
embansment into Beaver river.
the hagman, although badly in.
jured, remembered that two other en-.
gines We're following and, extrica.inr
himself from the wreckage SUCCEEDED
In Tagging the locomotives,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
KIDNAPPED BOY LOCATED.


Dover Dol.-Tho authorities of Erie,
Pa, sent for Dr. Horace Marvin Mon.
day night and notified him By tel
cphonc that they believed they had
littlo Horace, the child who was
kidnapped recently Neither the Mar
Wins nor the detectives would diyulgc
any Of the conversation. The boy, fl
has been learned, has been shadowed
from Canada down through Port HUI
ron and finally to Erie.
The state legislature passed a reso.
luton Monday asking that President
Roosevelt be requested to issue an or
der instructing postmasters in various
parts Of the country, who may receive
notices intended to aid in the recovery
Of Horace Marvin, to hang such notice.
in their respective postorfccs and to
sec that such notices are not torn or
destroyed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-03-23
CHICAGO FLYER WRECKED.
Fast Train on Grand Trunk Strikes
Open Switch.

Detroit Mich. The Chicago Five,
on the Grand Trunk railroad, due here
about 1855 a, m, ran into an omen
switch about Z o'clock at Bancroft
and 20 persons are reported to have
been injured.
The engineer and fireman are said
to be fatally scalded.
The train was running two hours
late when the accident happened.