davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Miss Ricka Leopold, 1877 Main street
Menasha, Wis. secy Liederkranz. writes
Three years ago my system was in a
terribly run down condition and was
broken out all over my body began
to be worried about my condition and
was glad to try anything that would re-
lieve me.
"Peruna was recommended TO me as
fine blood remedy and tonic, and 1 soon
found that 1t was worthy of praise. A
few bottles changed my condition ma
terially and in a short time 1 was all
over my trouble"
Il owe my restoration to health and
strength to Peruna. 1 am glad to en-
dorse it."
Pain in Left Side.
Il was bothered with a pain in my left
side for twenty-one years. Peruna and
Manalin cured me. 1 think it is the best
medicine to take for catarrh."-Mrs. S.
V. Griffith, Utopia, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Dyspepsia and Constipation.
AS to the merits Of Peruna, too much
cannot be said.
II am sixty years old and have just
found out a medicine that is a great i'm
provement to my health. nave suf-
fered for years with dyspepsia and con-
stipation. The use of Peruna two weeks
only has given me great relief.
II wish Dr. Hartman grand success"
Helen A. Maxneld. NJ. d. Lyman,
Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Stomach Trouble.

Mrs. Wilson Robinson. 1926 Robin
wood Ave. Toledo. Ohio. writes:
Il feel like a new person. 1 have
no more heavy feelings, no more pain,
don't belch up gas. can eat most any
thing without It hurting me. 1 want
to be working all the time. have
gained twenty-four pounds.
People that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem astonished.
tell them Peruna ala &c. will say
It is the only remedy for spring and
all other ailments"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Treatment of Catarrh.

The treatment OF catarrh is no longer
guess work; the nature OF catarrh is so
thoroughly understood, and the action OF
drugs so completely comprehended, that
the remedy can be adjusted to the disease
with an accuracy that almost approaches
scientific completeness.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05


Feruna. feel better than have for two
years. 1t is the best medicine that l
know for Internal troubles. have taken
medicine from the doctors and found no
relief; but when 1 began taking Peruna
l could see that before had finished
taking the first bottle IT was doing me
good.
Il recommend it to all suffering wo-
men. 1 think that it is the best medicine
In the world. can't say enough in its
favor."-Mrs. George c. Worsten II
River Road, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Catarrh of Kidneys and Bowels.
II must inform you that recovered my
health after using your valuable medi-
cine, Peruna. 1 had suffered with catarrh
Of the kidneys and bowels, but now 1
am much better and feel real strong.
II can only praise your medicine and
extend my hearty thanks to you here
with."-Mrs. Maria Gongoll, Mayer, MINI.
Peruns is not simply a palliative to re-
lieve some Of the distressing symptoms.
1t brings permanent relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
For Suffering Women.

tut buIItFInW WOmBn.
Mrs. ]. F. Summit, cor. Seventh
and Cypress streets. Muscatine, Ia,
writes;
at has been some time since you
have heard from me. but I am get
ting along all right. Psruna has
cured me.
II hope other suffering women will
give Peruna a trial the same as
have done. for IL it will cure me Il
will surely cure others"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Ths terrible itching and smartinE. inri-
dent 70 certain skin diseases. Il almost In
stantly sllayed BY applying chlmbsrlain's
galve. Price. - cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

take Peruna which I did, according to
his directions.
After taking one bottle 1 felt much
better. l have now taken six bottles and
l am now cured of the old trouble of six
teen years standing.
Il advise all that are troubled in the
way 1 have been to take Peruna and be
cured as / am.
Il feel better than l have for ten years
1 shall always keep Peruna in the house.
l cannot praise it half enough, for It has
been a God-send to me."-Mrs. H. E..
Russell, Box "a. South Sutton, N. H.
Internal Catarrh.
Il suffered with internal catarrh until
wrote to DR.. Hartman. and after taking
treatment as he advised, can say am
now cured of this most trying affection.
for which am truly thankful. I think
Peruna the best medicine for catarrh. 1
never felt better in my life than 1 do at
present Miss Eta Booker Dundurn,
Sask., N. w. II, Canada.
We have in our files a great many other
testimonials.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
sunday Services,

Or. r. L, Wheeler's Sunday morning
topic viii be from the unique subject
49, and Joseph" The evening theme
win BE- The Faith Which Makes FAITHFUL {"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
Change in County omces

On Tuesday, January LIST, the
following county officers were
indicted into Office:
Isaac NJ. Smith Recorder.
He will retain the services of
Harris Isle and Miss frankie
Lisle, both of whom proved eff
cient deputies under Recorder
Lisle.
Probate Judge John Silvers
didn't even change the key from
one pocket 10 the other and the
only difference that could be no
ticed was that smile that never
comes off'' was a little broader.
Watt, b. Dawson assumed
charge of the Prosecuting Az.
torney's office in such a noncha-
liant manner that one would have
thought he was an old hand at
the bellows
Charlie Beard took charge ~
the sherin's Office and Jail. He
installed Tom Keller as his dep
uty-in-chief. Everything runs
as smooth as if a cog hadn't slip.
ped.
c. G. Weeks took charge Of the
county clerk a week ahead Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

party Is TO help the newspapers
OF that political faith. Every Re
publican should be a cheerful
subscriber; then truly dissent
nate the doctrine in the homes
of our misguided brethren, es,
pecially where moss has collected
to such a depth that vision has
become impaired. Try t.
VAN Hawk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

Fred Hpeprr made short visits TO
MouHdvllle aud Kansas 'ity last
week
) a. Borrou hus rented "a Hrm
near Foster aud VIII move Hch lat.
Mr. aud Mrs }. a whe,tlcy, aud
Misses lulia and FoIdie whcatlry
sIs.nt sunday nt A. Y, DrArmund'-
Ca Rirb dtll Mr. Bul Whratlry an
daughter, Mas Ethel, aud Airs Sci
DE Blenden aud ehlldren from west
Of Butler, were there also.
SIR aud Mrs wa Graves OF Min.
eral, Kansas. were up lust week nll
thr -ta nl-si nf th- burial OF th-ir
b o.. a. orI 4uis SO .i,tty
Vivian WAS q very bright sw IT l,.
tle girl md thrir ONLY child Frirndr
n,r. ~ npniniz vith tuem m thri
a. ulujm s,y
a a. ~ Hdl a-rs0 tlr yrather
aad "tnt 20 r,flnH Co ti'ep hil
AtTrl 'rfl a. aullrr ga
81 49, Au Ais
a. tie-ls
Lnmnza nnd Fran Nbeatley went
90 Adrian 1aharsiay To visit rrla.
tlyrs hls was the boys first rid,
On the cats. they scot a pOeta.
saturday 90 let lheir uother know
thc lroa horsV VENTS % hurry aud
neypr few the track
Mra. HnepeF was ia town last
Thursday aud Friday 90 see lel
little granddaughter, Joseplinr Aay
anardt, who WHs quite sics. ~,
itlle Oun was murh better when
l8at heard from
iDd-ws Qniapr nee our eleventh
yrar ~ correspondent ioF she fml
ouaN
etanAtaA,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

pension is asked. The Depart.
ment holds that said act put
claimant outside the line Of duty,
relieved the Government Of re-
sponsibility and rendered tie
consequences non.pensionable.
INDIVIDUAL oucH.-
Where a soldier was captured by
the enemy while on individual
furlough, conveyed to a military
prison, and during his conhne-
ment as a prisoner of war, con-
tracted disease and died, it is
held that, having been kept in
dungeon by the enemy, he died
in the line Of duty, and the claim
Of his widow for pension is valid.
LINE OF DUTY. "A soldier is
not in line of duty while absent
beyond the lines of his command
on leave or on pass in pursuit of
pleasure, or to attend to private
business, and a disability con-
tracted or accidental injury oc-
curing while so absent, is not
pensionable.
RERATING. = The Department
will not disturb former pension
ratings upon a mere difference of
opinion as to the correctness of
the same, nor will it agre e to a
rerating unless there appears in
the papers a manifest error in
the former action of the Depart
ment involving a violation of law
or an indisputable injustice to the
soldier. The rating, based upon
former adjudication of a claim
are held as a rule to be res adju-
dicata.
MINORS PENSION. The pen
sion which is allowed the minors
of a deceased soldier cannot be
divided except in the distribu-
ton of the sum total thereof
among the minors themselves,
and when one dies the whole
original pension goes to the liv.
ing; but the 81 additional for each
child, the increase, as it is gen.
orally called, first provided in the
act of July 25, 1866, is not a part
of the original pension aforesaid,
inherited from the soldier, and,
consequently, lapses whenever
the child, named for it, dies with
out receiving the same, it being
granted exclusively to said child,
and no one else having an inter
est therein.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

time contemplated by law, by an
pointment OF the Governor to iii
out the unexpired term OF county
clerk Herrell. He will have ex.
county clerk S. 4. Broaddas as
his deputy.
Circuit clerk Embree will not
take charge Of his Office until the
first Monday in January.
Treasurer Billy Bell makes his
change the 1st Of April. Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

A subscriber showed US one Of
those Bishop Laurence prayer
chain letters asking him to send
a like letter TO nine other persons
so that prayers should be offered
by so many persons at a certain
time for a specific purpose. If
we recollect right il was for the
conversion of the world. II he
did as directed much good was to
follow, if he failed TO do as di.
rected he was threatened with
dire calamities, etc. Being a
very conscientious christian gen
tleman he felt annoyed by such u
missive, and asked what he
should do with such a letter, and
whether he hadn't better turn it
over to some Official for inyesti-
cation and possible prosecution,
so as TO stop such business. We
suggested that he chuck it in the
stove when he got home and that
would end the chain so far as he
was concerned. There is no re.
ugion or good sense in such pros
titution Of sacred things and the
whole idea is vicious in the ex-
RENE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

Mrs. j. l. Gander was trading
with Rich Hill merehqnts hst
a. Laskpy uad ms xiutere-
" nd sawed one day last wee1,
Wan. Thomas doing the work.
b Bartz I'm To- a bu,iast,
trip b Prairie CHS Saturday.
Harye Beshore vas bntchering
last Friday
Homer Jenkins is cutting quite
q supply Of wood on @. Kienber-
gers place.
The Double Branch Cemetery
Association met Saturday night
and we are informed elected the
following directors O. J. Requa,
Il. D. Gander, K. r. Erson. Carl
iller md l. Bently,
G. KienberSer lost a two year
va coli lsst Besk and slso bad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

The greatest Of al newspapers IL
the DAiLY GLoBE-DEMooaAr, OF 81.
Louis. IL has no equal or rival IN
al the west and ought to be In the
hands Of every reader OF any Daily
paper IL cost-. by mail, postage
prphid DAILY NuLUDiNG suNDAy,
come year. $500, Q months, 81 %; 3.
mnuth-, 81 5Qi DAlI.x WITHOUT sus.
nay. a year 81 90; Q mouths. &9Oa;
3 aonths II 90, susnAt EptrloN-a
hta newspaper ana margarine com.
hiHed Is tnT0 pages every sunday.
ono year. ~ o. Q months. si.O0. A
subscription for the GLonEDEuo.
GRAFT. &C these prices. h the best pos.
ribie newspaper lnvestmant Send
yonr order TO-DAY or write Tor FRze
sAMFLE COPY toGlobe Printing Conn
pauy. 81 Louis Mo See ss,eiai.
long time" campaign Ofer 81 the
fWieten'N erk" Issue 10 the .Glon3.
uFAfucRAr TWO YEAus ,FOR sI'23.
elsewhere 10 thls paper,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
WY

should yOdr bHby suffer? when be
h inethh aud RESTLESS. don't expert.
ment IN him and Use ANY old thing
your neighbOr recommends Rny a
bUttie uf whites t'naHm Vermimu.
gFpllieri known worm medicine and
cure fnF 40 ehidpn's discusses "a r.
mill 10 ita action builds gp tbr sys.
TEN. mikes thin. puuy lHpbles igf.
Mrs j. C. smith. Tampa. Fla,
writes: "My baby wHs thin aud
sle' ~. cnuld NOT riHIn IL iond aud
cried all night lus . une bottle ~
whites Gram YeFmlfuge and IN a
few days baby Was laughing. happy.
and well
Sold by Opera Drug Store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
PASSING.

Time makes changes but for
many a day it has had no effect
on the former correspondent Of
this busy mart.
AS silence gives consent, the
writer assumes the pleasant task
Of occasionally reporting the hap
openings Of this vicinity to the ed
itor of the leading publication in
the land of the Osages where un-
der his master hand incubation
of unadulterated Republicanism
has been progressing 10, these
many years. May his shadow
continue to elongate and the
tribe multiply exceedingly.
]. w. Packer, our merchant,
postmaster, railroad agent and
daddy of the town generally, is
making preparations to farm as
well by proxy. He is so fortu.
nate as to have a couple Of indus
trious, trustworthy boys who
will look after the seed time and
the harvest.
E. G. Lockard, for the past few
years an adopted citizen Of But
Ter. has decided to return to his
fine farm, Fern Side, in this
twp. The Judge is dyed politi-
cally in proper component parts
and for thirty-seven years has
been an active and influential cit
izen of this locality.
Mrs, Jas. vanB enthusen who
for some time has been under the
care of her family physician, vas
somewhat improved on last re-
ports. We hope TO hear of this
worthy woman's speedy recoy,
cry.
r. w. Finley is one Of those
farmers who believe a bank ac-
count is good only when it can
add TO the comfort of the family
and beautifyingthe farm. A year
does not pass that Bob doesn't
add some substantial improve
ment to his already ideal home.
Robert Howell, an old time
resident of this locality, has pur-
chased the Jno. Timmons farm
in Shawnee twp, and will re-
move to the same in February.
Chas. Timmons, our efficient
committeeman, has bought a
goodly herd OF stock cattle which
he will grass on his rancho at the
foot of the mounds. This, how.
ever, will not interfere with com.
petent brush shaking when the
time comes, as Charlie is enc Of
those conscientious fellows who
look well after delinqutnts when
a campaign is on.
Ed. Hill is preparing 70 migrate
TO the $500 feet OF aititade Op
the wind swept plains OF western
Kansas. ED will not know the
full meaning Of the word joy,
however. until his steps p r.
traced and he is once more dom
iciled among friends 10 his ma
tive heath.
One Of the most eficacious
means Of helping the Republican
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

1t won't be long before the peO-
pie of Rich Hill win be able to go
to Butler and return for IS cents
instead of having to pay 65 cents
as they do now. A clear saving
Of about II cents each trip.
Enough more people viii go how
ever, to make up the loss to the
railroad company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
REAL EsrArE rRANsREas

] Jenkins to L J Bolts lot %
blk 20 Amoret, $3.50.
Elmira dcCoy to d w Dryden
blk 49 Waltons Ord ad Rich Hill,
$3.50.
G Redfeld to J L Allen 40 a
sec 3S East Boone, $3.50.
wv Hays to D Hamilton lots
2O5, POS and part lot 104 Adrian,
$1,000.
John Wright to T W Foster
part blk / and 2 Bartons ad But
Ter, 5000.
T b Hull to S A Harbert lot "a
blk 3 Johnstown, $50.
NJ Thomas to W A Miller 40 a
sec 6 New Home, $40.
/ Z Moore ct al to E L Thomas
80 a sec IL Walnut, S10e3.
0ryille Schark to T D Engels
lot s blk 10 Rich Hill, $3.50.
Eliza J Grey 70 g A Rogers lot
2 and 3 blk Is Mulberry, $685.,
VIM l Hughes to Geo NJ Hughes
100 a sec II Deer Greek, $500.
Michael Anderson to T o
StOria 800 a sec 13 Hudson, s14.,
goo.
AH Schark to T D Engels lots
II and ~ blk Ia lot s blk Is lots
5, 6 and z blk 1s Rich Hill, ST.,
700.
100 F lodge erich HID to
Geo Templeton part u and 10
blk 70 Rich Hill, S401.
E NJ Henderson to ] A Rains
80 a sec 6 Mt Pleasant $500.
J D Faux TO w G Turk lot 2
blk SO Rich Hill, 500.
Erred Kershner to Francis r
Cooper LIST al sec 70 West Boone
500.
LII Cole 10 W Cole IA a see
8 Walnut, $500.
ia ROderick 10 ] 6 Mohler
240 a sec 10 Howard, Stl.l6O.
Ed Miller to John Smith lots /
> and 3 blk 90 Amsterdam $625.
GA White to B G Hoyt 10 a
sec "a Charlotte S474
Andrew Jackson 10 Frank Ry.
burn l68 a sec 20 Prairie 5000.
r Anderson 10 Frank Ryburn
800 acres seys IL and 20 Prairie
$500.
Fanny Rogers to Jesse l.
Brooks 173 a sec % Pleasant Gap
$1,000.
&c Swarens to J II Shannon
90 a sec p New Home $500.
JF Gordinier 10 Jane Miller
40 a sec 20 Mound $1,000.
Susanah Fucker ct al TO Lydia
stors lot n blk I Merwin $50.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

Let's sees Didn't the people
down IN Texas hold q primary
election last July and elect Sen
ator Bailey as their candidate for
SENATOR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

If the Republican party nomi.
mates Secretary of War Taft for
president in 1908, he win be
elected by a tremendous ma
jority.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
PENSION DECISIONS
By the Assistant Secretary OF
tho Department Of tho
Interior

ACCIDENTAL INJURIES. An
act Of gross carelessness on part
Of claimant resulting 10 accident
y injury and disability for which
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

The wages Of 5000 coal miners
in Colorado were raised three
per cent Jan. /, 1907.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

The Legislature held only a
short session last Friday, but it
was long enough for fourteen
bills to be presented in the SEN
ate and seventy-seyen in the
house. Not a good day for bills,
either. All but twelve of the bills
introduced in the senate were for
a two cent fare on railroads, and
all but seyenty.three Of those
presented in the house were for
the same purpose, and all of
them had the emergency clause.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

Entered at the Rich Inn post
office as second class matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10


We have read about all of Gov.
Folks message and think it a
good state paper. We would
like to see nearly every one of his
recommendation incorporated in
the state laws. We do not think,
however, that the primary law
viii accomplish expected results.
If the state requires so much
machinery about elections the
state should bear the expense.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
TWO YEARS FOR SL25

one Of his work horses badly cut
on barb wire.
Pfpw BpY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

subscription price s1-Oo perye0r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

6Eo. p. HUcsEnY.
MAMIE r. Hucknnr,
Editors and Publishers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-05

bito Bay, the finest natural harbor in
South Africa, and already a regular
port of call for the Union Castle and
other liners. The railway, which runs
in an easterly direction through An.
COLA, will form part of new highway
chat in a few years time will shorten
the journey from London to Johannes.
burg by 5000 miles, 81
The originator of this striking
scheme is Robert Williams, the manag-
ing director of the Tanganyika Con.
cessions, Limited Mr.. Williams is
one of the early pioneers of South
Africa and an intimate friend of the
late Cecil Rhodes. The Tanganyika
Concessions, Limited, was registered
in January, 1899, to take over a con.
cession secured by Mr. Williams in
northern Rhodesia, carrying the right
to prospect within an area of 1900
square miles for two years and to 10
cate 1000 mining claims anywhere in
northern Rhodesia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-05
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The dowager empress of Russia has
left st. Petersburg for London to visit
her sister, Queen Alexandra.
The newspapers of Rome have pub
lished f1attering articles concerning
Henry White, who until recently was
ambassador of the United States to
Italy.
The investigation of the$173, 900 sub
treasury mystery at Chicago continues
without any sight Of the culprtt.
The death at Brooklyn, n. Y, from
pneumonia Of Miss Ada L. Howard,
first president of Wellesley college, 10
announced. She was II years old.
The British steamer Heliopolis hae
been chartered to convey 1000 Spanish
emigrants to Honolulu.
Announcement is made by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company that on
May 1 freight rates on bituminous coal
to tide water will be advanced cents
a ton.
The new United States battleship
Vermont has been formally placed in
commission at the Charlestown navy
yard.
The French chamber of deputies has
rejected-463 to ia bill to suspend
until July l the duties upon foreign
maize.
The Oklahoma constitutional conven-
ton has adopted the proposition provid-
ing for the initiative and referendum.
When the Fiftyninth congress end
ed there remained about 160 nomina-
tons by thepresident that had not been
1 confirmed.
President Roosevelt's sick boy is do
ing very we'll. says DR.. Rixey, and not
/ dangerously III.
King Edward has gone to Biarritz,
France, for a stay Of three weeks.
President Roosevelt has presented
Senator Hansbrough, of North Dakota,
with the pen with which he sigued the
6enatured alcohol act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-05
INCREASE OF FREIGHT RATES
April ID Part of 1t Goes Into Effect
and Some More on the 1st
of Nav,

Cincinnati, March st is officially
stated in Cincinnati that on April 10
freight rates on certain commodities
will be increased. and on the 1st OF
May rates will be advanced on still
other commodities. The average in
crease Will be 3 per cent. It is not like
" that there will be more than occa-
sional increases-at least for the time
being-on merchandise rates. The rate
on grain, which is a commodity from
this section TO the Atlantic seaboard,
will be increased ? cents per 100 April
1st.
Coal rates, under certain conditions,
will beincreased 5 cents per ton. Rates
on cement will be increased on an
average of 20 per cents per ton. There
are dozens of commodity rates which
will be similarly increased in the terri
tory north Of the Ohio and east of the
Mississippi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-05
Coroner at New York Will Accuse
the New York Central
Directory.
JURY III THE BRONX HORROR
Declares That Body Responsible for
the Big Disaster.
Will Also Be Presented to the Grand
Jury-GroundsU Upon Which
the Verdict Is
Based.

New York, March 5?.-The coroners
jury which has been investigating the
wreck of Feb. is In the Bronx on the
New York Central railroad, as a re-
suit Of which twenty-three persons met
death, has rendered verdict finding
that the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad company did not
take all the necessary precautions to
guard it's passengers at this point, and
consequently were culpably negligent,
and that the responsibility for the ex-
listing conditions seems to be divided
between the construction and operat-
ing departments"
Coroner Some Disappointed.
When Coroner Schwanneckere received
the verdict he turned to the jury and
asked:
Can you gentlemen find any indi-
vldual responsible"
'"Fhere is our verdict" returned the
foreman.
Then" answered the coroner, II
will hold the entire board Of directors
of the New York Central and also the
president and will parole them until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when
shall accept ball."
Caused of the Wreck Alleged.
This verdict was rendered after over
two weeks investigation by the cor
oner and jury, during which many
witnesses have been called. The cor
oners jury finding contained eleven
sections, and related that the Jerail-
ment was caused by a portion of the
track, consisting of its easterly rails,
being forced out of its proper position
this condition being due to the impact
of the Brewster express" The jury
also declared that the train was run
ming at a speed lin excess of what has
proven to be safe for such train on a
track laid to the existing curvature
at this point, rails of which were fast
ened to the ties in the manner in which
these were proven to be fastened"