davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-27
THE TOWN |
!. 80 I: ! -. !: -. u.


Rev. Kratz returned last Sat
urday from q trip to Mitchell.
Don't forget the sale at An
drus on Saturday, Oct. 5
Adam Grimes was transacting
business in Geddes Friday.
John Absher was a passenger
east last Friday morning.
v. Kaberna was at Yankton
the latter part of last week.
Frank Anderson was down
from the Lake Sunday visiting.
Prof. Henry was in Vermil-
lion last week playing with
Reeds band of Sioux City.
Mrs. Harry Scott is Wishing
relatives and friends at Sioux
Falls.
Farm for sale--S0 acres. well
improved, l mile southwest of
Wagner, s. D. 9-13-27.
Misses Della Grimes and Mary
Juran left Monday for Academy
where they will attend school.
John Jiricek has moved his
family into the house lately oc-
cupied by G. g. Johnson.
VIM. Pease is putting an add.
ton on his house in west Wag
.ner.
Miss Rose Mcclure was visit.
ing friends and relatives in
Yankton tins week.
j. J. Wagner of Tabor was in
Wagner last week transacting
business.
Jos. Holzbauer left last Friday
morning for q visit with relatives
and friends in Iowa.
Mr.. Hauge and wife of Avon
were visiting in Wagner last
Sunday.
Theodore Hinzman and wife
Of Avon we're visiting relatives
in town Sunday.
Roy hire is at his home in
Manila, Iowa, spending his va
cation.
]. B. Reich and wife rsturned
Tuesday evening from trip to
belmont
Mrs. e. A. Ewing has moved
from her home at Greenwood to
Wagner, where she will hereaf-
ter make her home.
Misses Cecilia and Alice Sy
kora, also VIM. Sykora, have
gone TO Tabor to attend the st.
Wenscelaus academy.
Jas. VanHook and wife and
Miss Agnes Otto returned Tues
day evening from trip to De-
Smet.
Frank F. johnson has gone TO
Geddes where he has secured q
position as manager of the Ged-
des Record.
Miss Ella Foley has obtained
months leave of absence from
the Wagner schools and Is at
belmont taking care Of her
mother, who il very i'll
Ii the New Era Is not up 70
standard this week, please lay Il
10 the fact that we have not yet
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-09-27

i Sob otA nAE apCuSA wv olAS0 90
ting home.
| The wind bloweth where II
listeth and we heareth the sound
thereof and il chilleth us.
I am now prepared to d.
dressmaking and plain sewing.
Rooms 10 First State Bank bull.
ding. Mrs. A. E. Ewing. 1922
/ Murray Scott raised abou,
500 blu. of potatoes this year and
finds ready sale for them at 81
cents bushe!,
Mr. c. E. Vermilpea Of Mitchell
S. D. pN Be at he M. Hopnnek ston
for tpo days. Coming Ocf. list and
End. wih o,lage line Of ladies suits
Goals. skirts and fur and childrens coat
and tur:
w. q. Kirkpatrick returned
last Friday from points in the
northern part of the state. In
| an interview with a New Era
reporter he stated he had sold
an $4,000 dwelling while away,
also selling a half section tract
of land in the famous Blue
Blanket valley in Potter county.
The editor of this great family
necessity has returned from a
business trip west through the
Black Hills. the Whiteowl and
Redowl districts of Butte and
Meade counties and eastern Wy.
oming, which contains a part Of
the national forest reserve.
The Wagner band and ball
team, accompanied by a large
delegation Of citizens atten ded
the Platte fair Thursday and
had big time. The music of
the Gate City band was well re
ceived, the boys getting many
compliments on their playing.
The Wagner ball team won the
ball game after an exciting con-
test with the Platte team. Those
with whom we have talked say
the fair is big success this
year.
Mrs. c. E. Temiiyed Of MachelS.
D. mill Be at The M:TawHnek store for
t.Oo days. Coming Oct. Isl and 2nd
Nth a large line Of ladies' co1ts, suits
skirts and fun and childrens co0is and
fuH etc.
The New Era office can fur
nish You any thing you want IN
the paper line now. We have
paper of all kinds and can cut it
any size desired. and have on
hand goods to print business or
correspondence stationery, pro
grams, menus. with cords and
pencils, wedding goods Of all the
best kinds, visiting cards. invi-
tations, etc. No waiting 10 or.
der any Of these things, we have
them in stock. Small orders as
carefully attended to as the lar.
ger ones, and our rates are as
low as good stock and careful
printing will allow.
A big sale will take place at
the Andrus Mercantile Co 5
store at Andrus on Saturday, |
Oct. 9Th. AT that time they will |
offer for sale some fine cattle, |
horses, and hogs. Also some |
harm machinery, tuggies and
merchandise from their store.
They are not going out of BUSH
ness, but want 10 get rid Of their
surplus. aud this will be Q good
chance TO get things at your
own price not theirs. Two OF
he best auctioneers ia this part
IL the state will CRY the sale:
R. w. Nipple Of Wagner. and Z.
l. Eads Of Avon. Sale begins
i ten o'clock, Free lunch ct
aoon. See bills for particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
MINERS MAGAZINE ARTICLES
Offered BY the Prosecution and
Strongly Objected to BY Defence.

Boise, Idaho. June 19.-The trial Of
William y. Haywood was resumed at
$50 a. NJ.
Senator Borah began the days pro-
ceedings by offering and specifically
naming the articles in the various num-
bers Of the Miners Magazine which he
offered as evidence. The defence made
general objection to each exhibit and
stated that they would present specific
objection 10 each. The general obiac-
tfon was that the evidence failed to
connect the defendant with the murder
of Steunenbnrg.
The naming ana describing Of the ar
ticles themselves will he read to the
jury later if the court admits them as
evidence. i. f. Richardson admitted
that some Of the articles We're intern
perate in tone, but were nothing more
than ordinary newspaper abuse"
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
A Wrecking Trains Cars
Derai|ed in VaSsaIboro.
Engineer " S. Jackson Of Steam
Crane Is Badly SCalded.
Eleven Cars Of Freight No. 70 OF
Irons at Waterville.

Watcrville. Ne, June 1?-EieVch
cars of freight train No. 2S were de-
rallied at the upper end Of freight
wards in this city today on the Maine
Central and several Of the afternoon
messenger trains were delayed in con-
sequence.
The Watcrville wrccking train when
had gone to Cathance to clear up !
wreck was sent for. When near vas
s,1horo on its way back. two cars. one
containing the large steam crane. We're
dumped into the ditch and Walter =
Jackson. engineer Of the crane NdS
badly scalded by escaping steam
The wreckiug outfit from Bangor
we sent for and put to work at vas
saIhoro while the Waterville crew
succeeded in putting the deralled cars
on No. IS back on the rails and early
tonight traffic was resumed.
Walter Jackson ana five others IN
i,rad i'm the wreck on the Maine Cen
tral at Getchelrs Corner in Nassalboro
were brought to this city for treatment
Mr. Jackson is the worst injured, ms
- turtles consisting of bad scalds on the
faca and body. 1t is thought that he
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Robbery the Motive.

New York, June 19.-That robbery
was the motive for the murder of
Julius r. Rosenheimer, president of
the London Needle Co, who was killed
Tuesday night while strolling about his
estate in Pelham with his wife. is the
belief of Sheriff Lane, Coroner Wiesen-
danger and the detectives who are
working on the case. Upon an ex-
animation of the clothing of the dead
man it was found today that his watch
and money were gone. A teamster was
also robbed near the spot where the
murder was committed ten minutes be-
fore the millionaire met his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
For Murderers Of ]. 7.
R0SenheiIner Of n. Y.
Wife Saw The Deed, but Can
not Identify the AssaIIants.
Italians, With Whom He Had Quar-.
relied, Suspected.

New York, June ia reward Of
$4,000 was offered today for the arrest
and conviction Of the two men who last
night murdered Julius 7. Rosenheimer,
president Of the London Needle Co, at
his home in Pelham. Two suspicious
persons have been arrested by the To-
cal police simply because they could
not explain their movements, but are
not believed to have had anything to
do with the murder.
Rosenheimer was struck down by two
men while walking in a secluded path
in his own grounds. 1t is believed that
the weapon used was a small sledge
hammer. Although his wife was near
and watching Mr. Rosenheimer when
he was killed, nothing was known to-
day as to the identity of the murder
ers or their motive.
Mrs Rosenheimer tainted upon seeing
the fatal blows struck and since being
revived has been unable to give any
clear account of the assault or accu-
rate decription of the murderers.
AS Mr.. Rosenheimer has been en-
ploying a large number of Italians to
work on his country estate at Pelham
and IS said to have had a quarrel with
one Of them, suspicion has pointed to
some of them, but beyond that suspi-
cion the police have no clue.
Edward 7. Rosenheimer, son of the
murdered man, is determined to find
the men and in consequence offered the
reward of $4,000 today. A number of
Italian detectives were at work on the
case today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
THE PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Enjoy Field Day At RockIand-Shore
Dinner-Visit to Camden.

Rockland, Ne, June Flowing Ia
tn" heavy downpour Of rain early to-
day it was necessary to confinc the
parade Of the Department of Maine,
PatriarcEs Militant, to Main street.
It was commanded by Brigadicr Cen
eral L. NJ. Poor of Augusta. who was
attended by every member of his staff,
ana included six Of the rantOns. There
were about 100 men in line. the can
tons participating being Lafayette of
this city, PalldS of Belfast, Bangor of
Bangor, NinahaVcn of NinalhaVcn,
KIN" ar Bath ana Augusta Of Augusta.
There were bands from Belfast and
Ninalhavcn besides the local musi-
clans.
After the parade they We're taken by
electric cars t. Oakland, where Il
shore dinner was served.
Another short parade NJ Camden was
arranged for late this afternoon and a
bah Will be held tonight.
Thns" members who remain tomor-
row will pass tn" day in Sightseeing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20

| Quoted the rooming house at which Or
| chard stopped while he was mailing the
| attempt on the life of Fred Bradley, was
the next witness. She told of knowing
| Orchard under the name of Berry and
| said she found in his room shavings of
| lead and wood and other evidence of the
| mans experiments in bomb making. The
witness said Orchard left her house early
on the morning of the explosion at Mr.
Bradley's house.
Cross-examined by Atty. Richardson.
Mrs. Seward said she thought Orchard
was investing something but she had no
idea what it was.
Riley Harris, young man who for
merly worked for Plumber Roach, who
made the lead case which Orchard trans
formed into the Peabody bomb, took the
stand and said he personally delivered
the case to Orchard, collecting $1.5O from
him.
Justice Luther NJ. Goddard of the SUI
premc court of Colorado was then called
to the stand 10 testify to the finding of
a bomb which Orchard placed at the
front gate of his home in Denver. The
bomb. a pine box which had been intro
Goddard said. by General Buckley Wells
former adIutant general OF the Colorado
militia. The box was dug up in February,
1906, following Orchards confession.
The justice then identified different por-
tons of the bomb, some of his questions
icing objected to by the defence, the
court overrulinG tie objections.
Justice Goddard was examined by
Mr.. barrow of the defence. Mr. barrow
inquired at some length as to the contests
between Peabody and Adams as to the
Envcrnorship and as between the two sets
Of city ana county officers in Denver.
Mr.. barrow devoted his inquiry to
bringing out the fact that there was con
siderable feeling throughout Colorado.
There was some pretty harsh talk about
the court. wasn't there, and the editor of
one of the papers was arrested and
hned?" asked Mr. Darrow. Yes said
Judge Goddard
The cross-examination then reverted TO
the finding of the bomb. After Judge
Goddard had answered some of the ques-
lions as to the finding Of the bomb and
the disposition afterwards made of it,
court adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 19-For Thursday
ana Friday: Thunder showers have oc-
CURED in Atlantic coast states due t.
4 shallow baromotric depression that
now occuics the upper ohio valley. NJ
material change in temperature has oc-
Cured except such rs have resulted
from local showers ana ocean winds.
The weather for Thursday and Fri
day Will probably he shoWcry over tho
eastern third of the country ana i'll the
middle Rocky Mountain region. I'm
pOrtant temperature changes are not
anticipated The humidity in Eastern
districts will. however, he rather high
The winds along the New England
coast Will be fresh southeast: middle
and south Atlantic coast. light to fresh
south; Gulf coast light TO fresh south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
ACCIDENT OR PURPOSELY?
VIM. Coysh Dies At Portland from Eff
feet OF Gas Poisoning.

Portland. Me. June 19,-Tho I'M
known man who was found Monday
afternoon in an unconscious condition
from Illuminating gas poisoning in {
room at local hotel died today at q
hospital without regaining conscious
ness During the LAY ne was identi-
fed from a description given by tele-
phone to the chief Of police at Glouces-
ter, Mass, as William Coysh Of Glou-
cestcr. who has been employed at Ken
ncbunk An inquest will be held to de-
tcrminc the cause of death The pO-
lice were uncertain whether the gas
was turned on purposcly or the Attain
was an accident. Coysh had relatives
at Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
$4,000 Fire
at Kingman.

Kingman, Me, June 19.-The kind
ling wood factory owned by Wilbur
Grant. was burned to The ground this
afternoon, causing a loss of $4,000.
The entire establishment, including a
lumber mill. one or two tenemcnts and
several other buildings valued ut about
$4,000 was threatened but was saved
by the combined efforts of 200 or 300
men from the Grant and other mills in
the vicinity.
The burned building was three
stories high and contained some ex-
pensive machinery. The fire broke out
at o'clock and was not under control
for more than an hour afterwards.
Less than score of men We're thrown
out Of work. Operations in the saw
mills will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
FOuLEO A HAWSER.
Cause of the Recent Disaster to Nava
Launch In Hampton Roads.

Washington. June 19.-Admiral En-
Ory. who is at present the ranking ctii-
Ger of the American ships in Hampton
Roads. arrived here today on hasty
visit to the navy department. He
brought with him the report Of the
naval board of investigation which has
been looking into the circumstances
surrounding the loss Of the launch Of
the battleship Minnesota on the night
Of June ~.
The board found that the launch had
fouled big steel hawser with which
the big tug Crisfield was towing n
barge carrying number Of freight
cars from Cape Charles to Norfolk. M
criminaIity is attached to the officers
Of the Crisfcld, who were ignorant Of
the disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
PATR|ARCHS MILITANT, |. O.0.F,
Enjoy Field Day at RoCkIand==Rain Inter-
feres With Parade==Shore Dinner
and Visit to Camden.

Bangor, Me. June 19.-Thc 10th an
nual cncampment Of the Department
Of Maine, G. a. T.. adjourned today
after the election of officers AS mad
been predicted. Col. Frank f. Cioss Of
Auburn was elected department com
manlnr without opposition. Other Off
GERS elected are:
Senior vice commander. Captain
Frank \. Garnsey. Rangor; junior vice
commander. John NJ Hayes. Sanford;
surgeon, Or. John NJ McGrrgor of
Dover; chaplain, John W. Webster Of
Newport; assistant adiutant general.
George G. Clifford, Auburn: assistant
quartermastcr general, l.. f. Bcals. Au-
burn; Judge advocate. Ray Eaton.
brunswick; military instructor, l.. c.
Morse. Liberty.
The veterans We're rendered a recep-
tinn in City han this evening by the
lalic.' of the local Relief Corps.
III" auEilliary bodies Of the G. A. r.
elected officers as follows:
Woncn's National Relief Corps
President. Mrs. Laura +. Stevens Port
Land; senior vice president. Mrs. Emily
|. cole. Bangor; junior vice president,
Mrs. Lizzie Wrhhcr. Monroe: Treas.
Mrs i. NJ. Phillips, oxford; chaplain,
MIS-. Louisa Downs, Rumford Fails.
state Relief Corps-Past President,
Mrs Frances Elack. Gorham; Prcsi-
dcrt. Mrs. ". w. Thomas Yarmouth
vile; vice president, Mrs Kate r.
Whitmnrr Hampd"n: State chuplain
Mrs. Elsie ". Alexander, Brunswicl,;
state conductor, Mrs. Jcnni" Shrr-
bourne. Warren; first director, Mrs
Mary Richmond. Warren; second dir"c-
tar. Mr. Sarah Smith. Yarmouth: third
director. Mrs. Ellen VI. Winter. IIalln-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
annual MEETING.
General Baggage Agents
Gather at Portland.
Many Delegates From United
States and Canada.
Officers and Committees Report.
Election Today.

Portland. Me, June ia party Of
70, including members of the American
Association Of General Baggage Agents
and their ladies arrived from Montreal
on the morning train today for the pur-
pose Of holding their Goth annual meet
ing today, tomorrow and Friday. The
association is one of the strongest con-
nected with the railroads of this coun-
try and Canada. In addition to the
meeting an excellent program of enter
tainment has been arranged. This in
cludeS carriage drives about the city,
visits to the surrounding pleasure parks
and summer resorts, and a trip to the
White mountains.
w. NJ. Aver of Springfield, Mo, is
president of the association; p. Walsh
of Topeka, Kan, is the vice president,
and J. L. Quick Of Toronto, Ont, is
secretary and treasurer.
The convention was opened this af-
ternOOn With an address Of welcome by
Col. Frederick e. Boothbay, general
passenger ana ticket agent of the Maine
Central Railroad 1t will be in session
tomorrow, commencing at 10 a. NJ.
There are seven surviving charter
members Of the organization and as
this is the 25th anniversary Of its in
Stitution Il special effort was made to
have them all present. They are F. j.
McWade Of Philadelphia, Il. r. Bent
ley of FIttsburg, II. p. bearing of Chi
cago. A. Trayncr of Omaha, p. Walsh
of Topeka, w. I. Robinson of Gin
cinnati and }. i. Quick of Toronto.
Considerable important business will
receive the attention of the members.
Two important subjects are the ques-
tons of limiting the liability on bag
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Paris Green In
Water Supply,

Montpelier. Vt. June 19.-The finding
Gf package Of powder. supposed to be
Paris green, in the reservoir from
which Montpelier gets its water supply
has caused much measiness among the
residents here. The package was found
near the intake by city cmploye and
the powder was caked by the Wctting.
Whether or not any Of it was separated
and mixed with the water is unknown.
nut t" determine this samples of the
water and the package Of powder have
been sent to the state laboratory at
burlington for examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20

yassalboro. Me, June 19-(Speciap-
The wrecking train on the Maine
Central railroad was wrecked here
shortly after o'clock this afternoon
while returning from Cathance TO clear
m a wreck at Waterville. The tram
was Just going on the curve az Getch-
al,s corner when the cars broke away
from the engine and left the track
tnrrinr completely over and badly in
;,r;n, half 4 dozen of the men com
nosing the crew Of the train.
Walter Jackson, the engineer OF me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20

we'll; fourth director, Mrs Mary Clark
Erightcn; fifth director. Mrs Mary
Quinhy. Wostbr ok; Sec. Mrs. A. NJ
Sawyer, Portland; Treas, Mrs. Ger
trudc e. Perry. Portland.
Ladies' IF the g. A. R-Prcsitlent
Mrs. Charles Burr. Auburn; senior vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. Sadie f.. Nye, Water
vile: junior vice president, Mrs. Geor-
gamma Payson. Thomaston; chaplain
Mrs. Lizzie Spaulding. Portland; Treas
Mrs. Emma A. Gannctt Augusta; Sec,
Mrs. George +. Wilson. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20
Mrs. FernaId of North Kit
terry 95 Years Old.
Her Father Served With Dis
tinCtiOn in the Revolution.
Aged Woman Enjoys Good HEALTH.
Many Years Ahead.

Kittery, Me, June f9-Mrs. Rachc
Maria Fernald of North Kittery, a rea
daughter Of the American Revolution
Tuesday quietly celebrated the g5tI
anniversary Of her birth, surrounde.
by the members of her family anl
friends.
Mrs. Fcrnald was born June IS, 1872
at what was then called East Eliot
and was the 18th child of Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott Frost. Her father was born in
North kittery, Dee. -. 1860, ana when
he was only - years old joined the
Continental army, ana became attach
ed to 4 company commanded by his
older brother, Charles
For two years he served with his
brother as a waiter. but on June 4,
ITS, he enlisted at Fishkin as a pri-
vate and was assigned to Capt. Leigh
tons company, in the % Regt., serving
two years. ON May 4. 1850, he was dis
charged, but Immediately rc-enlfsted
in capt Thomas Bra gdon's company.
which was attached to Brigadier Cen
eral Wadsworth's division He re-
IS Of that year. when, at his own re-
quest, he was transferred to the COM
pany commanded by his brother, Capt.
Charles Frost.
In this company he met his brother
Nathaniel, whom he had not seen since
the war began. Together they served in
the army that invaded Canada. He
took part in several battles. ana after
one he and 4 number of his comrades
were taken prisoners and confined lit
Halifax until the close Of the war.
When released ne had nothing but
Continental money in his possession,
and he WAS obliged to walk to his
home, where he arrived after many
weeks
After STAYING At HON" for some time.
he made several trips to the East In
dies H. 1iSS he married Jane Clark, Il
native of North Berwick. He followed
the occupation of a farmer until he
was - years old and then he retired,
devotng his time to studying the Bible.
by lnany he was considered very eccrn-
trio, especially 50 after he went through
the streets of Portsmouth prophcsyina;
the hig fire, which took place shortly
aftcrWard.
II" also f"rct"l1 m epidemic. and as
thi. was just before the yellow fever
broke out at Portsmouth. H. gained for
himself TIL" title Of "I'rophrt' Frost.
He died Jan. Is. 1919.
Mrs. Fcrnlll is a direct descendant
Of Nicholas Frost. who settled in
Eliot lG3u. being Of tn" sixth genera
ton. capt Charles Frost. son ~
Nicholas. WAS killed at what is now
called Ambush rock in Eliot. while on
his way home from church. Her great
grdEdmuthrr WAS Sarah PcppcTrcll.
daughter Of Andrew pcplcTrrll. a
brother Of Sir William Prpprlrcll of
L"riShurg fame
She enjoys excellent health, ana dC-
spite her advanced gears does c"nsid-
cradle sewing ana keeps thoroughly
posted as to matters pertaining to the
times She has passed the greater part
Of her life within 4 few miles Of where
SD" was born.
In 1871 she married Reginald Fer
maid of North Kittcry. and four chill
dren Were born. two Of whom survive.
Mrs. Hannah Bartlett, with whom she
makes her home, and Mrs. Susan
Trickey If Portsmouth. Mrs. Fcrnald
bids fair To reach the century mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-20

steam crane, was badly sraIdcd and
thru"m into the river. where ne was
immersed to his arlnrits until rescued.
Ills s"alds proved serious and he was
taken t. Wat"ryiiIr for medical treat
m"nt. 1t is expected that II" will rccnv-
cr \ man named Clark. who was also
ON" If the crew of tho crane. was
thrown from the train and badly
bruised ana four others Of the train $
crew wrr" more or less shaken ur.
What caused the wreck is not known.