davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19
gfD BOG.

SIR. @nttr: Sao % 9gt,
i oreorago % Smda tDtfer.
Daniib aut6. publ. 9ouIe. Blair,
g6ebr. anmelot at Puitor 9aralo
SEMEN.
Dan taler ON Mdlers, Ger bar
5arper / oeres qeniel. Oct IDnes 10
ii tDOe paa, al Ser ogIaa sr Walere,
ipm life bar 5arper eIer | bOert Sab
&C tbnoe 5aroer / Oeres genIler, 1t
nan Iigefrem globes oOer at inOe
andre, Der BOG bar baaoe Gone til
5arOerne og = 0riitigbeo til At
iGite Dem paa 2GrreOet.
Os Iaa0an er BET moi ogiaa me0
geger. 0por Dog oct meite, Der Itris
peg. er in0erIig soot ment og inoets
.ia teosIist. Gor bOer unOen Mano
tunoe ItriOe oct Iamme ug rimeligDis
enO0a beore.
Der ftal / 9irtelig6eoen meget ii!
fcr at tribe en- Bog, Iom bstpoer
noaet. Def meite iuges Blot unSer /
Malftremmen. Oe Oct er moi en0oa
epot. 5or oct sjeoe life en- M 5dnts
= maaite life ensang en- sammel
Sanfs, iagt pua en- M Rauoe. Der
bar ingen 5arOer / penilen.
W1en Oet er Der bos paltor Qnter.
Gfter IOm jes 0rOges fOrbi De tuTinbe
Spner / bans npe Bog nSao Os
9eit", Iprang 6jertet / mig bsiere Os
tsjere at bare cen @l9oe, Ben, at ri
i oanftsameritanft aitteratur, =
forelebig en- at De fattigite | belle Ser
Sen =, bar faaet en- Bog Iom bsnne.
Dens Sprog er iua Osliignet tarnes
falot. Tua man faar mere Uioo og
Sro til, at osIaa beropre ita6es, oans
neg og uobitles Der Sprogtraft al
Moosrsmaalets Whllo. Wan bill /
Sch og 9sit" finoe aoTtilise gooe,
rcoopbe NpsOro. faa tlingenbe oans
he. at mar gerne OOsr Dem glemmer
De entelte Setninsss uiitterbeoer, Der
fcrstommer. 5or sOrigt maa oisie
iiOIte bel osIaa itrioes paa Jaroersss
ningen. Den, IOm BAR Gpns til 1t
male meo mango 5aroer bill Ell %
anoet penielftrsg mislDttes for.
Seq er tilbsielig til at fro, at Ri
Gsrobre ffal til at lagge mere 9egt
paa SnoiOioualiteten OsIaa I
Sproget = at Ri bog tunos pinoe ct
acre ofssrenoe perionligbeospr95
pcer Dor oanitzameritanite @ernins.
90 plitor anters Bog er life nogen
;lOe OpHammer / ben Retning.
SOuo SnobOloet al .Seo Og SPIT"
angdar, bill jeg ferIt Og fremmeit gere
opm9rtfom paa, at oct ~ssentlis life
fan undertakes en- Qnmeloelie = /
5pert 5ulO life | Gntelt6eosr. SEQ
81 6sIt" er nemlig en- ejenoommeIig
Bog, perIonlig t9ntt, leDet og @Itreoet.
qiae no al 6iertet, men ct tlogt
0isrte, iaaodn al oct BAR DiOit, bOaO
Der bleO Iagt. Oct er 0elgerenoe,
fcorleoes man eennem Satningernes
Springitbeo fornemmer 5orfatterens
uaImin0eligt itarpt ~iagttagenoe Die,
Il al Dem, Der Ter buaos ling. Om-
it@noig6eosr % MOtiper nsje efter,
qleoer iig oeo ielpe 0enne 5orIters
aernins % Dog BELT a~fofter
6jsrtets S%dngbuno en- rem Zone.
geo 5ioen al bette prag at 6jers
teItuSium bar nSeo % 6eTt" FIN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19
ct 6runoifno.

Den tpite greIt emil 6rommeI
trioer / in Bog n9eo e%ampeitin"
i%el9snoe:
ut man / aarls6a0 nlda unogda
81 Sin0s6eo9gelie, er notiom betenOt,
~ ser cirtulerer alebadnoe gruOp-
rGftenoe 6iitorisr ON De faoeIigc
5slger al life at 5aoe in0prsntet ii5
oenne aegel. Os Dog bar jeg oct paa
min sam i:!igbeo engang imoo NIT
9ioen0e og Billie at baoe brast en-
ounoOrittenoe 6erre i frpgteIi9 9ar>
nilf.
Seq bdDos netop efter to 5imers
1taOsn omtring / ben friIte ROrgens
lift f%ortjent mig min bebdgeligt oufz
tsnoe Safe os Oiloe iuIt t9nOe min
gite, oa en- 6erre n9rmeoe zig NIT
goro.
g0m 6orlaoefie = men er De
lite preit?" IagOe Den temmelig bel.
nere0s 5errs.
grOOs min 9rud 5rafte forn9steoe
jeJ life min 2iOsItiaing og ipurgie
oen frsmmeos t6erre, boaO ban for
.dngts at mig.
pa, jeg OilOe bare inoleoe en-
EamtaIe meo Dem, iago ban.
Der iaa goo, begpno De fun,
ieereoe jeg. Seq tentte mig, at ban
piloe matte ON De inOOunlige gmner:
on 9ejret, ON De foriteaige grsnOe
q oeres 9an6. ON Maoens mere ell
fer minors go6e geitaHenbeo pua De
foriteaige Re%ituurdtioner o. I. D.;
men ban git itrats obbere.
SCR De-, iagOe ban, rjes letter
;tte Ipn0erlig pris paa 9eligiOnen;
Suo 5aor fan jeg moi fnoe mig !;
t9i ban er alt for nsoOenoig; men
CUBS Ssn Oeo ieg intet at title op
meo, BAN bar jes life BET minoite
9tug for"
lloen at jes iaa mig for. bar je5
altiau pluoielig bleDen a~ngreben. =
6oa0 ifuloe leg gsre? Seq t9ntte:
N maa fOare en- DARE efter bans
SaubeIis1eo (OroIpr. 26. 81.
nSuua" iusoe jes. pa mau 10
suo sle0e Jig OOer, at De Dog laoss
bdm forblipe / 2iDe. Nen fig mig
easuns; bOuo er De2"
nSes sr p%els6anoIer."
nSaa2 Og De er bel rig os
iunO2"
DIN juit life rig, faa Dog Oelbaz
esnos, men oesp9rre life raft - els
lers bar jsg life Ser / oct ftsme
G~arlsba6."
r9ur De tioligere Oeret | adrlss
ba62"
Del sr fsrite Sang. jeg sr Der"
nSdu? Og bOOr gummel sr De-"
Sire % trsos."
g6oorfor er De life tioligsre Tom
ntn til Oct Ifenne aarIs6ao2"
rSa. Ter De, jsg bar tioIigere fdu
fritz Iom en- 5ift / 8anoet; men iuu
i1nr leg iiOTts ginter Smerter | 2eDss
IN. BET er @alOefeni" Tiger min
6aslags - ia, ban er nj baaoe min
gis0icinulraao Og profssTOr. Ola,
asilis Smertsr jeg babel Eli aurIs-
bao, iusOe DOftOren, De mua til
garfsba6, BET er Oct ensIts, Ser fan
hJalpe."
rSau2" iagoe jes. nQItiua ! fire
"a treOg Qar er De life fommen til
~ssarls6uo, | al oen 5io 6abos De ir'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-19

.Danitsren" u0gadr to 9ans
e ugsntlig os fOfter $50 per
Gargaug.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
HAD MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE IN WRECK
10 One Killed When Pennsy Flyer
Plunged Into River.
"a PASSENGERS WERE INJURED

Johnstown. Pa, Feb 25.--Iu one of
The most remarkable and miraculous
wrecks that has ever occurred on the
pennsylvania railroad, 81 passengers
were more or less injured when the
Pennsylvania special the palatial IS
hour train between New York and
Chicago was wrecked while rounding
a sharp curve near South Fork, six
miles from this city.
or the injured passengers seven sus-
tanned serious hurts necessitating their
removal to hospitals. They are Fred
erick A. Busse, postmaster of Chicago;
John F. Kline. postmaster of JOLT. H.;
Felix lsmau. real estate broker. Phila-
delphia, and Samuel F. Nixon, Phila-
delphia, taken to the Altoona hospital
Thomas Bauer. Lafayette. Ind: J.
Wood Wilson, Marion Ind, and ". II.
Baker. Chicago. are in the Allegheny
General hospital at Pittsburg
All OF the injured passengers except
those mentioned above were sent to
Pittsburg on the first section OF the
St Louis express. The train was run
ming about so minutes late and was
travelling over 50 miles an hour when
II reached the curve The accident was
caused by a brake rigging dropping
TO the track on the first Pullman
coach following the engine ard com
bination smoking car The great speed
and weight of the train tore up the
tracks and steel ties for distance Of
800 feet. The engine and smoking car
remained on the rails. but the three
Pullman coaches plunged from the
track down over a 60foot cmbank-
mcnt whore they rolled over and over
onto the thick ice covering the Cone
maugh river.
The cars did not overturn going
down the steep hill There were no
trees or distractions I'm the way 20
hinder them and they remained MP
right until they reached the bottom
The first car overturned and slid along
on IT'S side for quite q distance. The
second car did likewise The third
car turned over completely and had its
top crushed in The fourth car is on
fits side. Most of the passengers on the
train were In their berths when the
cars left the tracks.
The cars ~eut through the heavy
Ice on tho river. but there was so lit.
tie water that there was no danger
of drowning. The locomotive and com
binatiOn car remained on the tracks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
MENUiNG GLASSWARE.
How Go Easily Glue Together the
Broken Pieces.

How Co Easily Glue Together the
Broken Pieces.
Because glassware. china and brio.
a-brac get broken IL no reason for
throwing II away. for unless some OF
the pieces arc lost they can be patch.
cd and glued together and made t.
look like new II one Is careful to III
the edges closely together. says the
Pittsburg Leader
They should be practical FOR use. too.
II water or liquids are not left stand.
ing in them. Clear glass is the most
dnicult OF these 20 mend because n
must be done so expertly to prevent
The crack from showing. The best
kind OF glue for clear glass is made
from a solution Of two ounces Of isin
glass ana half pint OF gin poured
into an open mouthed bottle aud set
IN the sun until it dissolves. II should
be shaken well every Gay and before
being used should be strained through
a clean lawn cloth. When ready FOL
the gluing the broken glass niece,
should be well washed In hot suds. cs
pecially on the edges. dried. and thea
with small camers hair brush the
cement should be put on the edges Of
both pieces. and when they are nicely
fitted together rubber bands or clean
strips Of cloth should be bandaged
tightly around them TO hold the edges
well together until the glue dries. II
the cement has been properly made
the break should really not be visible
when dry. for the reason many cracks
look jags when mendcd Is because
the edges have not been well Joined
and bubbles Of air getting In reflect
the Hight, making the ragged, broker
lines glaringiy apparent.
Bric-a-brac that Is part metal and
glass should not be so difficult to fx
over. particularly where the two ma
terials meet for often paste OF slfted
plaster Of paris mixed with the beaten
white OF an egy viii make them as
strong and good rs new. This work
must be done quickly. for within five
minutes after putting IL on the pieces
II hardens and holds the metal and
glass or china tightly together Two
metal pieces should be mended with
solder. To do this tie edges should
first be carefully busted washed II
they are very dirty, and rosin brushed
over them. Then whom fitted well 10
gether and tied IN place stick OF
solder should be laid above the break
and a hot iron brought down lightly
on IT, When the solder co0.s the melt
ed rosin may be removed with q cloth
dipped IN alcohol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02

Have you ever given a child the privi-
lege or choosing his own punishment
either n whipping OF the deprivation OF
some beloved treat, solitude in his
chamber or some other form. and had
him prefer the whipping ito have IL
over with Doesn't this prove Il to
be the lesser MISUNDERSTANDING
to be borne with stoically. as nee
essary evil, perhaps. but forgotten the
next moment I'm some pleasure or rec
reation?
lf, however. upon mature dellbera-
ton. II seems e-pedient 10 apply the
rod. let IT. by all the regard you have
for your chlld's self respect. be done In
the privacy OF Lis own room. and not
even hintel AT before other children,
says the Washington Star There
seems 10 be n strain OF cruelty In the
makeup OF some children that delights
In another's punishment IL n child
must be punished in this way. If every
other expedient has been tried and
found wanting and Ii seems that he
will learn the desired lesson In no other
way for LET IL be understood that pun
lshment is given for no other reason
than refOrm). then shut him up in one
room and yourself in another until
your anger has had time to cool and he
TO reflect. Then. with calm face. a
prayerful and sOrrowful heart and a
digniiied demeanor. so to him and do
the job thoroughly and well.
Keep him ciOsctcd until the fierce
ness OF his emotion has worn away.
Then take him out. battle and clothe
him afresh and keep him with you
Talk TO him, not about his ofsense-you
have punished him for that-let IL
drop. Cheerfully expect 1t not to hap
pen again. BE kind and loving to him
and prove by your actions that be has
grieved you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION

One Killed and Seven Badly Burned In
Colliery az Nantieoke, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Feb. 27-One man
was killed and seven were badly burn
cd by an explosion OF gas In the
Auchiu,loss colliery OF the Delaware,
Laclsawanna q Western company al
Nanucoke. The explosion was caused
by the ignition OF a body Of gas by q
blast fired by a miner. The accident oc.
Cured just as the men were pre-
pairing 10 leave the mine and caused
great confusion and alarm. The vic
tim was William Evans. aged 35 years.
single. timberman. hurled so feet away
into an empty car, found with neck
broken and dead. The injured are:
Moses Grimth. Thomas F. Evans. An
thong Warnowsd laborers; Victor
Rolkovitz. Stanley Rolkovitz. brothers;
Simon Coshans and Wardlc Dolopitz
timbermen.
The most of the men we're burned
on face and hands. and some are not
expected TO recover
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
Violated ImmIaratIon LAW.

Greensboro. N. c.. Feb. 27.-Befor,
Judge Boyd, in the United States cir
cult court here. the case of the govern
mept against Charlotte mill men wa,
called for trial, and five witnesses
were examined. The government seek.
to recover $1,000 in penalties for al
legged violations of law by the defend
ants in bringing into the United States
certain aliens under promise. offers
and solicitations" to labor In the cot
ton mills in and around Charlotte. The
case now on trial is one In which 20
penalties are asked for and will be a
test case. In addition to this a crimi
nal indictment for conspiracy has been
found against the defendants.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
SHOT BY RUsi-cRAzED MAN
.'ou7g Man Killed While Fleeing From
House

York. Pa. Feb. 25.-Solomon Sny-
der. aged 80 years. srSt and fatally
wounded Samuel Ms-ger aged l6
years. Weaver died at the York hospi-
tai few hours later. and Snyder Is
how locked up in the county Jail on
the charge OF murder.
The tragedy occurred at Snyder's
home in the country. about two miles
from York. Snyder who had been
drinking. arrived home a few minutes
after ! o'clock. According to Mrs Sny-
der. she admitted him TO the house
and then retired. saying she was suf-
fering from a toothache. Snyder fol-
lowed shortly. and taking a revolver
from under the pillow remarked that
he would cure the toothache Mrs.
Snyder ran screaming from the room,
passing through a room where Weaver
and a niece of Snyder's were sitting
The young woman ran out with her
aunt and Snyder followed them out
TO the road, firing two shots after
them. Weaver in the meantime had
slipped out Of the house and started
In another direction. and Snyder fol-
lowed him. firing a shot that pene-
trated the lads brain. Snyder then
walked into York and gave himself up
at the police station.
His story differs from that of the
woman He says that Weaver ran past
him out of the door as he entered, and
not recognizing the young man and
thinking there was something wrong.
he fired the fatal shot
Mr9. Snyder says that her husband
has been following the details of the
Thaw trial very closely. and she is OF
the opinion that this had something
TO do with the shooting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02

9th OF March, Is 20 be made mem
Der OF the reorganized commission.
The president Is unaware Of thu
specific reasons which have been in
huential I'm prompting Mr.. Stevens
resignation. II has been known, how.
ever. that Mr.. Stevens has been stur =
very much by criticisms aimed at hils
in connection with canal work. and he
has been disposed TO complain some
what about them. Some OF this crsti-
cism came out during hearings before
committees of congress. The salary
question also is understood 20 have
had an important bearing on his re
tirement. IL is understood that Mr..
Stevens is leaving the government ser
vice TO accept a position in connection
with a great engineering enterprise IN
this country at an annual salary more
than double that he now receives from
the government
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
DIED IN CHURCH
James r. Mcclure Was Stricken While
Attending Services.

James r. Mcclure Was Stricken While
Attending Services.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25.-James r. Nc
Clure. constructing railroad engineer
and secretary aud treasurer OF many
OF the subsidiary companies Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. was stricken
and died while attending services in
the Walnut Street Presbyterian
church here. Mr. Mcclure was sc
years old and one OF the best known
men in railroad circles in this city.
He was a son OF David Mcclure. the
first professor OF mathematics at the
Annapolis Naval Academy. He began
his business career with an engineer.
ing corps on the Pennsylvania rail.
road. and as an engineer constructed
many miles OF railroad aud numerous
shops
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
PERKINs NoT euILrY
Court Of Appeals Decides He Did No,
Commit Larceny.

Court Of Appeals Decides He Did No,
Commit Larceny.
Albany. y. Y, Feb. 2z-By n divided
court voting four 10 three. the courl
OF appeals sustained the judgment OF
the court below 10 the effect that
George W. Perkins. as a vice presi.
dent of the New York Life Insurance
company. vas not guilty OF larceny in
the use of fcnis Of the company for
contributors 20 the Republican cam.
paign fund in 1904. The decision OF
the court sustains also the expressed
opinion o: District Attorney jerome
that whatcver tho moral and ethical
aspects OF Nr. Perkins action. 1t was
not criminal under any existing stat
utes
The discerning opinion holds that
larceny consists in taking property
belonging 10 some one else, even for
a commendable purpose.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02

Chief Engineer Stevens OF the
Panama Canal Commission has re-
signed. He will accept a lucrative
position elsewhere This seems to
lend color TO the statement that the
French elephant is proving as en-
barrassing TO as as ne was 20 France
The calling upon army engineers 10
take the place seems to indicate
that the administration is desper-
ate and that a temporary collapse
OF the project is imminent
IL President Roosevelt can't End
q way out. the task may prove nope
less.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
$4,000 MISSING AT U.s.TReAsUa>
Strange Disappearance Of Big Sum az
CHICAGO.

Strange Disappearance Of Big Sum al
Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. 26.-One OF the lars
est. If not the largest. thefts from the
United States treasury has been un.
earthed in Chicago. Somewhere be
tween $40. 000 and $4,000 was stolen
from the local sub-treasury last week
The money has disappeared as com
pletcly as if Il had vanished from the
face Of tho earth.
When interviewed in regard to the
robbery. Sub-Treasurer BoldenwecB
admitted that a theft Of $4,000 had
been perpetrated. but refused TO &c
into details.
Mr.. Boldenweck declared later that
It had been definitely determined Just
where the shortage occurred. but he
declined 20 say where IL had been
traced. He declared himself positive
howewver. that the money had never
reached the vaults. He said that the
only reason for believing that the
stolen money had been in bills oi
large denomination was that It would
have been impossible for anybody "a
take $4,000 from the Office in small
bills and escaped detection. but thai
a package of $173.O0O iu $1,000 bills
could have been carried about IN,
person easily without exciting sus
piCiOn.
Every man who could have had any
thing TO do with the case was callet
into Treasurer Boldenweck's Office ano
put through an exhaustive examination
and a still more rigid cross-exsmina-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
STEVENS RESIGNS
AS CANAL CHIEF
Army Officers to Have Charge Of
Panama Ditch.
CONTRACT PLAN ABANDO..

Washington. Feb. 27.-By an order
addressed 70 the Isthmian canal con-
mission President Roosevelt, as far as
lay in his power. under existing law.
transferred 10 the engineer branch OF
The army the responsibility for the
further construction Of the Panama
canal He also in the same order.
which took the form OF a letter adj
dressed 10 tn chairman of the com
mission. Mr.. Shonts, himself about to
retire from all connection with the en-
terprise. formally recorded the aban-
donment for the present at least. of
the project of having the canal work
done by contract on the percentage
system. Another feature of the order
was the announcement of the resigna-
tion of John r Stevens as engineer in
charge of the canal construction. Mr.
Shonts is in New York, where he will
preside at a meeting of the directors
OF the Panama Railway company. OF
which he is president, and will. IL is
expected. formally resign that Office.
The intention Of the president is that
there shall be an entire reorganization
OF the commission, with three army
officers Of the engineer corps its lead
ing members, who are TO have charge
of the engineering features OF the
canal work The chairman and engi-
neerin-chief of the commission will be
Major G.. w. Goethals, and his asso-
ciates will be Major Du B. Gaillard and
Major William l.. Sibert. 10 rank in
the order named. These three officers
are all comparatively young, ambi-
tious and energetic members Of the
corps. The reorganization is to be-
come effective Immediately upon the
confirmation and retirement of the old
CONF scion. Senator Joseph c. S.
Biackbrrn. OF Kentucky. who retires
T. pm nc c. States senate on th ?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02

The Supreme Court of the United
States has appointed commissioners
TO take testimony in the contempt
cases at Chattanooga. Tennessee
The nature of this testimony will
determine the attitude of the Court
in dealing with the sheriff and otd
ers. who failed to protect the pris-
oner from lynching as we'll as the
members of the mob alleged to
have brought about his untimely
death.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
RENOvATINe eATHTuRs.
How TO Clean ana Make Them LOOK
Inviting.

How 20 Clean and Make Them Look
Inviting.
Among the crosses many housewives
have 10 annoy them is a bathtub OF
uninvlting appearance in a room that
otherwise looks fresh and clean. The
furnished surface may refuse TO be-
come bright, no matter what cleansing
materials are employed.
BY being your own workman you
may at a trifling expense make the tub
quite desirable, says the Chicago Trib-
une. Procure n small can OF common
paint OF any light color desired. a can
Of enamel paint OF the same color and
good sized brush. Cut eight or ten
inch pieces OF yellow soap into bits and
put IL over the fire TO dissolve In a cou-
pie OF quarts OF water. Fiji the bath
tub with hot water and throw In n
generous handful OF powdered borax
and the dissolved soap. When the wa
ter becomes cool enough 20 put the
hands In. scrub the surface with a
brush. letting the water run of as the
work Is done. Again partly ill the tub
with hot water and scrub with the
brush and sand soap 20 make sure that
all greasy PARTICLES have been removed.
Then rinse in clear hot water and
thoroughly dry.
Cover II with two coatings OF the
common paint. letting one thoroughly
dry before putting on the second coat.
Then give IL several coats OF the en-
amel paint This paint will dry more
quickly than the other. and the bathtub
will no longer be an unsightly object.
Care must be used not 10 run hot wa
ter Into the bathtub alone until the
paint has hardened
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-03-02
sAY PENNsY 49, LoorEp
Three Employees Accused OF Stealing
From Wreck Victims.


From Wreck Victims.
Johnstown. Pa. Feb. 26-Passenger
Fiagman c. Z. Hoover. who gave the
first news OF the wreck OF the Penn
sylvania special Saturday morning. Sc
under arrest. charged with larceny.
Detective Charles A. Robinson alleges
that Hoover had in his possession a
lady's watch with diamond settings
worth $500 and over a dozen small ar
ticles OF fair value. He said he in
tended 10 turn the articles over 70 the
high officials. and the police here arc
inclined 10 believe him. Two Other
railroaders. Vincent Sherlock. a freight
brakeman. and Michael Burke. a rail-
road hand were also arrested on a
charge of looting the Pullmans. Both
men were released on bail. Burke had
two diamond pins worth $500 abou,
him. while Sherlock had a fine over
coat