davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-13


Sullivan; waltz. Die Lustige Wittwe. %
Lehar; overture, Lila" Harris, and
march. Lights Out" Mccoy.
A new male quartet has been or
ganized. composed Of George v Blak-
eny. first tenor; Nelson p Meyer, sec
ond tenor; George Rollins, bass, and Mr..
Aikens, barytone. Their principal work
win be with Hope Lodge Of Masons.
Tonight at o'clock the Epworth
League viii hold a rally in the Sunday
school room of Wesley Chapel At s
clock the services viii be continued in
the church proper. consisting OF special
music by the quartet-choir. special
talks, and several selections by a sec
ton OF the Rebew Orchestra.
Ellison Van Hoose. the well-known
concert tenor, was recently visiting a
family in Georgia. and in due course
was asked TO sing. He complied. giving
several selections which were warmly
received. On the part Of one auditor,
however-the hosts small bOy-the ten
or's efforts failed 10 evoke enthusiasm,
for when casually asked how he liked
the songs, the young man candidly re-
piled that ne thought them bum. "
''Bum?" laughed the tenor. Why.
what's the matter2'' They're too clas-
sicaI." was the sophisticated reply.
Aha. that's J.. And what are classical
songs. may I ask2'' The youngster
thought a minute. They're ones you
can't whistle" was his answer. And
even II you could" he added, gravely,
''you wouldn't want to-
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld plans, for
the meetings Of the Unschuld Club,
which will begin in November at the
University OF Music and Dramatic Art
10 give a regular series Of Beethoven
sonatas for piano and violin. Besides.
the program Of these meetings viii as
usual be given by the pupils. and occa-
sionaIly solos for wind Instruments. as
well as piano trios and plano luartets.
Oscar Franklin COmslOck will give his
first studio recital this season, which is
the fftieth Of his series, next Tuesday
evening. He viii be assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore 7. Apple, basso and
soprano. They will give the following
program: The Lord Is a Man Of War.
duet from Israel IN Egypt CHandeD,
Theodore Thomas Apple and Mr.. Com
stock: 7 IN nix" You and Love" II
Hid NY Love- CD'Hardelot). Mrs. Apple:
Hear Ne, Ye Winds and Waves" CHan-
deb, Mr.. apple; two mOvemert Is from
sonata In B minor Chopin, M Com
stock: My Heart 10 Hear Thy Voice. A"
from Samson and DeIilah'' saint
Saens), Mrs. Apple; romanza from simon
BoccaDegra CVerdD, IT mo ancora"
CTOstD. -'Sclg Of the Sword" from
Tofano CClough-Leighter), Mr.. AToIe;
Twin Stars" (Chaminade), Calm as
the Night" (Goetze), Mr.. and Mrs.
Apple.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

The Bridge Club was entertained OH
"Wednesday afternoon by Miss Cora
I.Utz, at Springwood. near here. The
guests or the club were Miss Howell, OF
Iowa; Miss Mamie Grayson. OF Freder-
lex, Nd; Mrs. George b. Roszel. or
Baltimore. The members playing were
Miss Lilias Janney. Miss Rebecca Har-
rison, Miss Mary Arthur FendalI, Miss
Maria Washington Harrison. Miss Flor
ence Van Devanter. Miss Nancy Lee
Janney. Miss Violet Alexander. Miss
Lutz. Mrs. Harry TazeweH Harrison.
Mrs. Hartley Trundle. Mrs. f s White
and Mrs William A Metzger The top
score was made by Mrs Harrison.
Mrs. Lillian Simpson Davis. widow of
William Davis. OF Purcerville. and Rus
sci A. LyDn. son Of Mai. 3. w Lynn. Of
Hughesville. were married IN Washing
ton on Wednesday. the Rev. c ]. Win
bigler. officiating. They viii spend the
coming winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Alexander have
announced the engagement OF their
youngest daughter Emma, 10 George
Franklin Buell., OF Conway. s. c. The
marriage viii be at the home Of the
brides parents. in Lesburg. on Wednes-
day, October 30.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Angelo c. Fronani. who was married
a few weeks ago 10 Zelie de Lussan.
the popular opera singer, spent a few
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT

DibreI and Edgar Littleton, Of Lees
burg; Max Wiehle, of WIehle. Va. and
Psymaster George n. Pigman, II. s. n
Frank c. Ldttleton. formerly Of Lees
burg. but nov living in New York city.
entertained a large house party at Carl
helm. near here, during the week His
guests were Miss Maize Delaheld. Miss
Rosena Cox Boardman, and Miss Mary
Ray Winters, OF New York city: Miss
Joe McIlwaine, of Petersburg. Va; Miss
Mabel Norman and Miss Susan Cox OF
East Orange. n. j. Miss Mary Arthur
Fendall, Miss Nancy Lee Janney, Miss
Rebecca Harrison. Miss Lilias Janney,
and Miss Bessie Carter Davis. OF Lees
burg; Albert Ritchie. j. Waring Parlkes,
Lamont Domlnick. c. Z. Curley, Atmore
Robinson, II. l.. Dangerfeld Lewis,
Richard H. Swartout. S. Campbell Lit
Teton, of New York: b. Powell Harrl-
son. Richard c. Littleuon. and ". T. c.
Rogers. of Leesburg. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Henry Randall ELL
oft, jr.. OF Washington.
Mr.. Littleton entertained at a large
lawn party on Thursday afternoon. in
honor Of his guests; Mrs. r. II. Lynn
entertained them at o'clock tea on
Friday at Iinwood. and Mrs. f. 3.
White. or Saturday at Selma. w. T. c.
Rogers gave them a large coon hunt
last Saturday evening after which sup
per was served at Tindover. the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bentley Wild
man. On Monday afternoon Miss
Mary Arthur FendaH received from 10
at the home Of her aun-, Mrs. SurIin
Murray. near mere and on Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tazeweu
Harrison entertained at Rock Spring
Farm
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

One OF the new accomplishments Ok
Robert SteaTns. The WeIl-knOWn VIOliIl-
list and composer. IS that OF the cello.
u hiCh he has recently begun 20 play
he is making splendid progress VIA
this difficult instrument, and Is deeply
interested In IT. He mas associated him
self with Mrs. OldbeTg IN her attractive
studio IN the BelascO Thcater. wneIe
. they viii give a series of Friday nlu-
sicaleS. Both instrumental and vocal
music VIII be dispensed. and TWO pIauus
VIII be used Tor fOUr-hand numbers
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Louis Corning Atwater, orEanist- and
choir director Of St PauTs English
Lutheran Church. and assistant Organist
at the Eighth Street Synagogue. has
accepted the position at the Mt Pleas
ant Congregational Church. succeeding
s. Frederick Smith as Organist and choir
director.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
FrateznaI News of the Weeh
PLAN FOUR EUGHRES
FOR NATIONAL HIVE

National Hive, No l, win hold euchres
October IS. November Is, November %
and January Il. The committee in
charge OF these euchres are Ladies Ham
mOnd. Dunn. LOwenstein. RippOn. Sill
ers, ireland, Watson, Pierce, and Schon-
enberger. Lazy Lula S. Hammond is
chairman for October IS.
The drill team of National Hive Is
making arrangements to compete with
the Richmond team-the national cham
pions. Richmond team won first prize
at The drill held in jamestown. The
National team did not enter the con-
test at all 1t has not been definitely
decided whether the drill will be held In
Washington or Richmond, but in the
event that II Is held in this city the
Richmond girls will be entertained by
the National Hive during their stay
here.
Columbia held an open meeting on
Tuesday evening last. The program
was in charge Of Lady Cosgrove. The
hive is preparing for a rummage sale
this week.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13
2haz2au 0meren 81 TBR1
10 all abunc L0 5i53159

by the orchestra: Marcn, America
Forever" PAUL; selection. "Mikado. %
Sullivan; waltz. Die Lustige Wittwe. %
Lehar; overture, Lila" Harris, and
march. Lights Out" mccoy
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

organized some years ago by NIrT Fred
erick de Puyster and Montgomery
Strong.
Those which survive the recent de-
Iecuons are the Saturday evening
uahces' under the direction Of Mrs
Charles r. Huntington. which will meet
AZ Delmonico's on December "A and d.
January II, February 1. Is. and 90. and
April . The Junior COtillon will have
three dances "a Sherry's. and we shall
also have the Friday junior dances. es-
pecially designed for young girls not We,
out The patronesses for the forfbror,-
ing winter. Of -Eese litter dances are
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman. S-rs. Richard Ir,-i,
MIS- JAMES Spever, Mrs. L. c. Potter
Mrs. George GOyld. ana Mrs. Rohcr,
Oiyphant- and among the girls who will
hgdre at them VIII be Miss Carol Hsr-
rinan Miss Cornelia Hoyt. Miss Mar
jorie Gould, Miss Gladys Robbins. Miss
Dorothy Hayden. Miss Charlotte and
Miss Harriet Glover, and Miss Natalie
Bailey.
Robert Livingston SCHUYLER and Miss
Sadie Van Dyk Brooks will be married
on Saturday afternoon next in Christ
church. Bronxviile. f Throop Geer
VIII be the best man, and the ushers
chosen are Richard Kelly IT., and
James Garrett. Mrs. Luther Douglas
Garrett, the brides sister. Will be ma
tron Of honor. The ceremony viii be
performed by the Rev. Hamilton Scnuyl-
er. and afterward there will be a recep-
ton at the home Of Mrs. Garrett, in
Lawrence Park. CronxviIle
Among the functions Of the week will
be the dinner which the Pilgrims are Civ
ing on Tuesday in honor OF the bishop of
London. 1t viii take place at the Plaza
and will be the first large banquet at
this new hotel w. Butler Duncan,
president Of the Pilgrims Society, will
be in the chair.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

A new male quartet has been or
ganized. composed Of George V Blak-
eny, first tenor; Nelson p. Meyer, sec
ond tenor; George Rollins, bass, and Mr.
Aikens, barytone. Their principal work
will be with Hope Lodge of Masons.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Miss Mary A. Cryder announces the
appearance OF the famous grand opera
singer, Nine MarceIa Sembrich. in d
song recital a. the New National thea
ter, Tuesday afternoon. March 10. 1915.
very attractive program has been
promised.
The Washington times., 1907-10-13

Miss Bertha Hansen. soprano. Will
sing this morning in the Mt. Pleasant
ConGrcga tonal Church
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
CARTOONS RILE COMMITTEE.
Atlanta Citizens Denounee Allegations
Of "Whitewash" Made by Journal.

Atlanta Citizens Denounee Aiegattons
Of "whitewash" Made by Journal.
The special waterworks investigaf-
ing committee at Atlanta, report
from which was recently made to the
CITY council, will probably be called
tosether again in few days to take
some action in regard to certain car.
ICONS which, have appeared in the
Atlanta Journal, and which memners
of the committee think reflect upon
them in a manner unwarranteo.
The cartoons in question have
charged that the committee, instead
Of making a fair and honest report
of its Investigations, has "whitewasn-
.ed' the water board.
Members CT the special commrttee
say that the use of the term Wnlte
wash" carries with it the lmputaLion
that the committee ascertained tnat
there were matters Connected Watn lne
waterworks department, WHICH "eie
either dishonest or there was mis-
MANAGEMENT, and that The committee,
not acting with fairness and honesty.
had covered up such dishonesty aldsz a1s
nismanagement by a report not IN
keepinr with the facts as they came
(.
One member of the committee was s.
so incensed that he spoke OF making
the matter personal, and said there
was a way to stop such caiumn'
and that il the committee would Dack
him up he would take the necessary
step to stop it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
kIpNAPER CHEATS THE PEN.

Under Sentence Of Twenty Years Har'
rison Fires Bullet in Brain.
Before he could be apprehended by
the Norfolk, Va, police at the re-
quest OF the Moth Carolina authori"
ties. Joseph Harrison Of Curntuck
county, that state, put a bullet in
his brain late Wednesday afternoon
at the Gladstone hotel.
Harrison was convicted Of abductlng
Benton Beasley, a son Of State Senator
NJ. Beasley, all Of Currituck. The az
legged act was committed in 1905. The
child was never found. Harrison was
given twenty years in the penitentiary'
but was out on bond. His application
for a new trial was denied by the
North Carolina supreme court Tues
day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
60 YEARS FOR THE JONES BOYS.
Jury Returns Verdict of Guilty with
Recommendation to Mercy.


At $50 o'clock Saturday morning a
verdict was reached in the cases
against Albert and Porter Jones at
Eatonton, Ga. The jury was out all
night and brought in a verdict OF
guilty with a recommendation for
mercy. Judge Lewis passed sentence
and gave the boys 80 years imprls-
onment.
Attorney Cooper made motion for
a new trial, and the judge fixed the
date for hearing the motion on the
third Monday in October, at Gray's'
Jones county.
In passing sentence Judge Lewis
said that the evidence against Albert
was not satisfactory entirely. A
new trial will necessitate a change
of venue, as the jury box OF the coun-
tv was almost exhausted in making
up the jury.
Robert T. Adams, for the murder OF
whom the Jones boys weer conVited'
was q well known planter, and a
member of a prominent family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
Woman Done to Death b.
FanaticaI Religious Sect.
IGNORANCE EXEMPlIfIED
Crazy Gang Claimed That Victim Was
Possessed Of the Devil - Their
Rough Treatment Unexpeet-
edIy Proved Fatal.

A Chicago special says: Five peo-
pie, members of the sect Of Parham-
ties, are under arrest in Zion City,
accused OF tcrturing to death Mrs. LIE.
titia Greenhaulgh, ia years old,
cripple for twenty years, to show their
belief in the religion they profess.
The people under arrest are Walter
and Jennie Greenhau1gh, the son and
daughter of the woman; Harold Mitch
ell, Mrs. Harold Mitchell and Mrs.
Smith. All OF them are accused OF
manslaughter.
Mrs. Greenhaulgh had been for
twenty years an invalid, suffering from
paralysis and rheumatism.
The sect of Farhamites was found
ed about a year ago by Charles Far
ham and numbers about 2G0 persons.
The members of the sect originally
belonged to Iowie's church and be-
lieyes in the gift Of tongues, and es-
pscially in diabolical possession. 1t
is their theory that sickness is an eVi-
dence of the possession of the body
by evil spirits.
The condition Of Mrs. Greenhaulgh
convinced her son and daughter and
the three persons arrested with them
that she must be possessed CT the devil
and they determined to exercise the
evil spirit. The five knelt by the bed
side and, after praying, commenced
their work. The arms of Mrs. Green
haulgh, stifeaed by umatism, were
twisted about in order that the devil
might be driven cut. The cries OF
the aged woman were considered TO
be those of an evil spirit and were
greeted with triumphant shouts. After
a course of this violent treatment
Mrs. Greenhaulgh no: only became
so weak that she could not use her
limbs. but became incapable of max
ing any motions. Then her neck was
twisted and for some time this treat
ment was kept up.
Walter Greenhaulgh testified at the
coroner's inquest that Mitchell ana
his wife had beheld a vision in which
Mitchell was ordered to quit work and
devote his time in casting out the
devil from the sick. Young Green
hauleh declared that his mothers con-
sent was obtained before the treat
ment was commenced.
Mrs. Smiths part in the treatment
according to the testimony before the
coroner's jury, consisted in raising
Mrs. Greenhaulgh's head and holding
her while Mitchell and his wife at
tempted to straighten the woman
7;nohs which had been twisted by
years of rheumatism.
Greenhaulgh broke down and crlea
az he told his story. He declared tnat
for sometime his mother bore the
treatment Ibravely, but at last 'ne
aeony grew so great that she could
not restrain herself and she CRIED
"oh Lord, help me-" number o.
times. =,
The case will be further investi-
gated by the authorities Of Lake
county, in which Zion City IS SITUATED
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
COMPLAINS OF CASH FARES.

Georqia Commission Asked to Stop the
Roads from Charging Extra Cent.
A complaint has been made to the
railroad commission of Georgia about
the rule which permits railroads to
charge an extra cent mile Of passen-
oars who have either neglected or been
unable through some reasons to pro-
vide themselves with tickets before
boarding the train. >.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
MURDERED TWO BROTHERS.

Catholic Priest Found Guilty After Con:
Tossing Many Shortcomings
Iudwip Szczgiel, Roman Catholic
uriest from Chicago, who has been on
trial in Pittsburg, Pa, for the murder
~ Andrew and Stephen Starzynsxy,
brothers. was convicted of murder IN
the second degree.
The trial was a conglomeration OF
sensational testimony and features.
To protect himself from the supreme
nenalty, the priest unburdened his pasf
.Iiso confessing his many shor:c :comlnss,
especially his drunkenness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
NEWS FOR WouLD-sE BENEoIcTs
Thousand MarriageabIe English Girls

Thousand MarriageabIe English Girls
Coming to Seek Husbands.
The remarkable exodus of marriage
able young women from England to
the United States and Canada is en-
phasized by the departure from Liver
pool Thursday of a thousand unmar-
ried women on the steamer Eaitlc
alone, while several hundred more
were among the total Of 1000 pas
sengers carried on three trans-Atlan''
tic steamers which sailed during the
day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
WHY MR.. ROGERS is SICK.
Standard Oil Masnate Has Been HE,
for Forty Millions, Half of His
Wealth, in a Railroad Deal.

Financial circles in New York am
not surprised that H. H. Rogers, the
Standard Oil magnate, is reported to
be critically Ill. The loss of S40.-
100000 would make most people III,
and that is. what Mr.. Rogers has lost
Reports have been current in Wall
street for some time that H. H. Rogers
of the Standard Oil company had been
heavily interested in the Tidewater
railway project in Virginia and that
he had lost heavily by the investment.
The New York Evening Post says that
it can be stated positively that Mr..
Rogers incurred a personal obligation
in the Tidewater project much in ex-
cess Of s40,0O0,0OO. The Post also
says the situation has been entire
ly cleared up, and continues:
Confirmation was obtained on Wall
street Thursday OF reports to the ~
feet that H. H. Rogers was heavily
interested in the Tidewater railway:
project.
According to the stories previously
circulated, upward Of 40 per cent Of
Mr.. Rogers fortune has been involved
In the Tidewater investment. It was
reported Thursday that the personal
obligations incurred amounted to $40,-
100000. It can be stated positively
that the sum is much larger than the
amount named; also that the situation
has been entirely cleared up.
In order to meet the demands made
upon him in connection with the cons
struction Of the railroad, Mr.. Rogers
was forced to dispose Of a large
amount of investment stocks at a.
sacrifice. All during the recent de-
cline in prices, the vice president of
the Standard Oil company sold gilt
edged stocks, such as Standard On
Consolidated Cas-, Union Pacific and
st. Paul.
Some FIVE or six years ago.
against the advice of his friends, Mr..
Rogers started to build in West Nir-'
ginia a low-grade road which would
parallel the Norfolk and Western. His
object was to carry coal and lumber
to tidewater. The line was to be An
miles long. Only 125~miles have been
completed.
"Only a few. months ago, in order
to raise $1O,OOO,OO0 for the Hdswater
road, H. H. Rogers issued his personal
note secured by s2o,OOo.OW MORTGAGE
bonds, s1O,Oo0,O0O stock and $4,000.
900 dividends or interest paying cox
lateral. These per cent notes were
indorsed by II. H. Rogers personally:
Railroad officials who have Tatcnsi
ed the construction Of the railroad;
with interest from the beginning say
that the project, even at this stage:
is more or less problematic. It IS.
confidently believed, however, that.
with the sacrifices already made IN
disposing of high-priced securities.
Rogers is in position to gain his
end and see the mileage completed
1T was learned some months ago
that the Standard Oil man and his as
sociates had bought up all the aSaiis
able lumber and coal lands in West
Virginia. These purchases anaounted1
TO thousands of acres, and Will Ia
some future time supply the Tide#ater.
road with traffic"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
R0P|NC .CRAFTERS
Looters Of Pennsy|vania's
Treasury Under Arrest
FOURTEEN IN THE LIST
Many Prominent Men, Among Them a
Congressman, Implicated in Crook
ed Deals - All Are Held in
$4,000 Bail Each.


$4,000 Bail Each.
The long-expected arrest of those
held to be responsible for the frauds
committed in the furnishing and dec.
Grating of Pennsylvania's s13,OOO,0O0
capitol were made Wednesday at Har-
risburg, the attorney general causing
warrants to be issued for fourteen Of
the eighteen persons and firms named
by the capitol investigation commits
sion as being involved in the scandal.
Those for whom warrants were issued
are:
Joseph M. Houston, architect, and
his active assistant, Stanford B. Lewis,
both of Philadelphia.
John H. Sanderson, Philadelphia,
chief contractor for furnishings.
Congressman H. Burd Cassel, Ma
rietta, treasurer and executive officer
Of the Pennsylvania Construction CON-
pany, contractors for steel filing cases.
James H. Shumaker, Johnstown, Pa,
former superintendent Of public
grounds and buildings, who receipted
for the furnishings.
George F. Payne and his partner,
Charles G. Wetter, both Of Philadel-
phia, builders Of the capitol and con-
tractors for the s30S,OOO attic.
William P. Snyder, Spring City, Pa,
former auditor general, who approved
the warrants of the contractors.
William L. Mathues, Media, Pa, for
mer state treasurer, who paid the bills
of the contractors.
Charles F. Kinsman, Wallis Boileau,
John G. Neiderer and George K.
Storm, all Of Philadelphia. stockhold'
ers in the Pennsylvania Bronze COM
pany, organized by Sanderson for the
manufacture of the s2,OC0,0O0 lighting
fixtures.
Frank Irvine, auditor in the auditor
generals Office, who audited the ac-
counts Of the contractors.
Nearly all Of the defendants appear
ed during the day, waived a hearing
and entered bail for their appearance
in the Dauphin county court. The
principal defendants were held in $780,
600 bail, which was furnished in ev-
cry instance by surety companies.
All the defendants are charged with
conspiracy to cheat and defraud the
state by making false invoices, which
were approved by Houston and Shu-
maker. Charges of obtaining money
by false pretense were also entered
against sanderson, Congressman Cas-
sci, Payne and Wetter, it being al
legged that they furnished fictitious
bills for a greater amount than they
were entitled to receive under their
contracts.
The action taken by the attorney
general was the outcome Of an alle-
cation made by State Treasurer Will
liam H. Berry during the campaign OF
1905. He startled the state by charg-
ing that, according to the state treas
ury books, the building and furnish
ing Of the state capitol had cost slS,-
100000 and not s5,OOo,oeo, as had been
generally believed, and that ss,ooo.Ooo
of the money went to furnish the build
ing. He charged that s5,ooO,OOo OF
the ss,oOO,OOo was pure graft" Gov
ernor Pennypacker, other state off,
cials and the contractors denied the
charges, but the agitation for an In
yestigation which Immediately began
continued until the last legislature ap-
uointed a commission to investigate
the whole affair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
PARLIAMENT FOR CHINA.

First Move is Made for Giving CninXs
Legislative Body.
An imperial edict was issued d.
Peking. China, Friday, authorizing
pri,ce P,lin and Sun Ami, in co-opera-
+ion with grand council, to frame reg
lotions for the establishment OF
co,ncil of deliberasion to aid the gov
ernment, so that the Sundat1on may
he laid for a parliament.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-09-26
FORTY WERE KILLED IN "hEe'

All the Victims Except Engineer OF
Passenger, Are Mexieans.
Late advices show that forty per-
sons were killed and thirty-four lnJur'
ed in the collision between the south'
hound Ell Paso express and north
hound freight on the Mexican Central
railroad at Encarnacion. All the Kill
ed and injured except Engineer NC
Farland of the passenger train are
Mexicans, who were returning home
from national fiestas. The trains
met on a curve.