davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-24
TWO ARRESTS.
Soldiers at ReelfoOt and Gov
ernor is With Them.

Camp Reelfoot. Tenn, Oct. %.
Sixty men have been arrested today,
but all except two of them were af-
terwards released. There was ne
specific charge against the men, but
they are suspected on general prin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-24
HENRY B. HANCOCK
Dies After Illness of Several
Weeks.

H. B. Hancock, a much esteemed
citizen of the Fairview neighbor-
hood, died after an illness of several
weeks of malarial fever. aged so
years. He is survived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Ben Davis, of this city,
and Albert Hancock, of Fairview.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-24

Urgently Appeal All Friends
n

cipies Of being members Of the night
riders gang which murdered Capt.
Quentin Rankin and endeavored to
mete out the same fate to Col. r. z.
Taylor last Monday night. 1t is ex-
pected that number of arrests will
be made Friday.
One Of the men under arrest, Tip
Burton, is also wanted on charge
OF night riding, the indictment hav-
ing been returned against him some
time ago. The other man, John G.
Cochran, was caught after a spectac-
ular chase across the lake, Cochran
in a skiff, pursuing officers in gas
oline launch, and Gov. Patterson,
Col. Tatom and Sheriff Haynes, of
Lake county, watching the chase
Through spyglass. Burton was pa
rolled until tomorrow morning in
order that he might spend the night
with his sick child.
Camp Reelfoot, where the Govern
or is sleeping tonight, is one.half
mile south of Samburg, twenty-five
miles southwest of Union City and
fifteen miles from Tiptonville. 1t is
on the eastern shore of Reelfoot
Lake and in the heart of the night
/ rider district.
The Governor left Tiptonville this
morning with an armed escort of
thirty.five men. The escort was in
fourteen carriages, half of them rid
ing in front of the Governors car
riage and the other half behind it.
Every man in the party except the
Governor was armed with a double.
barrel shotgun.
FEW MEN MET WITH.
The trip was taken through the
district where the men who are be.
lieved to make up the night riders
have their homes. 1t was remark
ed that only occasionally was man
seen, but that many women and
children were in evidence.
When the troops arrived here
great numbers of people swarmed
here from the surrounding bluffs,
where the fishermen and hunters
make their homes. With troubled
looks on the faces of many they
gathered in groups and discussed the
meaning of the soldiery. 1t was
plain to see that many of them were
disconnected or at least worried.
After a consultation, participated
in by the Governor, Col. Tatom and
Sheriff Haynes, it was decided to
place every man inside the lines un-
der arrest. Guards were quickly
posted about the lines of the camp
and no one was allowed to leave.
When it was discovered by the men
that they were prisoners there was
great excitement, Fully sixty men
were in the party of prisoners, and
while they protested vehemently
they were not night riders nor had
they ever had anything to do with
night riding, they offered no resis-
tance. The men were all questioned
and were released, with the excep-
ton of Burton and John c. Cochran.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-24
Vanhooser- Simpson.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday to 7. c. Vanhooser and Miss
Katie B. Simpson. The wedding is
scheduled for tomorrow, at the
home of the brides parents, near
Crofton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-24

and were taking entirely too much
interest in the lake. He said that
the course of Harris and the West
Tennessee Land Company in prohib.
iting free fishing was causing the
starvation Of women and children,
and that something had to be done.
MOB IS MERCILESS.
II never dreamed that the mob in
tended US any harm, but just then
they threw rope around Capt. Ran
kin's neck and swung him to limb.
He protested and said: Gentlemen,
do not kill me, and the reply of the
mob was a volley of fifty shots.
This was the first evidence Of any
intention to harm US, and when the
firing began l jumped into bayou
and made for a sunken log. Behind
this | hid and the mob fired several
hundred shots into the log. They
evidently believed l was dead, for l
heard one of them say, He's dead
and let him 60, and with that he
rode away.
i remained in the water until af-
ter the mob was out Of hearing, and
went to an island in the lake, where
l remained all day Tuesday. At night
l started out and walked all night,
coming up to Luther Rankin's house
at 6 o'clock this morning"
COMES UPON FRIENDS.
Rankin, who is not related to Col.
Taylor's murdered partner, welcom-
ed the almost exhausted man, and
after giving him breakfast and dress
ing the wounds made by rough brush
in the battle through the woods,
rode to the nearest telephone and
sent a message into Tip,onviIle with
the news that Col Taylor was safe
Shortly afterward Col. Taylcr and
| Mr.. Rankin started for Tiptonville
in buggy. They were met a few
miles from town by a posse which
started out for the purpose. Col.
Taylor Immediately after reaching
town called up his home at Trenton
by long distance telephone and in
formed his relatives of his escape.
In his flight Col. Taylor travelled
about twenty miles through a Sec
tion which would have proved diff
cult even had he followed roads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-10-24
Druggist Posted On Eczema

Eczema sufferers should ask their
family physician or druggist. L. L..
Elgin of this city, what reports are
being received from the patients
who have been treating the skin with
oil of wintergreen liquid as COM
pounded in D. d. D. Prescription.
For sale by L. L. Elgin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
Eeepsie Jail, and the application will
be renewed before the latter.

Eeepsie jail. and the application will
be renewed before the latter.
Az the hearing on Thaw's applica-
ton for = jury trial to determine his
sanity 10 to be held before Judge Mills
at White Plains on September II,
Thaw's counsel 10 confident that
Judge Mills will permit him to re-
main in the Poughkeepsie jail for the
nine days that will intervene.
Thaw had q conference With Mr..
Aorschaussr on the habeas corpus
proceedings. From the Jail he con-
ducts a lively correspondence pertain
Ing principally to his financial affairs.
Since Sheriff Chanlsr prohibited him
from using the telephone his letter
writing has increased.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. ia second
attempt by Attorney Boyd to secure
a certificate to Judge Young Of the
United States court failed. Referee
Blair held that the bankrupt, who was
ordered to appear. is not in default
until the day il over, and suggested to
Attorney Boyd that next day would be
time enough to secure the certificate.
He also suggested that the petition
for the certificate should show 4 rsa.
son for taking the matter into the
courtroom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
ARRESTED.
First Seizure Made by State for Fire
Lighting.

Duluth, Sept. 12.-The first arrests
In connection with the forest fires
we're reported to Gen. c. c. Andrews,
forestry commissioners, yesterday az
ternoon. He received information
that Peter X. Olson and Jack Cischart
will be tried at Carlton Sept. Is for
starting the fire which threatened
Wrenshall and burned a number Of
square miles of forests.
The men yer burning a right of
way for a railroad and permitted the
fire to get beyond their control. The
fire occurred in Carlton county.
A farmer near Hibbing will be ar
rested by the county attorney for
starting one Of the fires four miles
south of Hibbing. He was burning
owe his land. and the fire got into the
forests.
Gen. Andrews experiences much diff
ficulty in enforcing the law against
starting fires by the ~refusals Of JUS.
tees of the peace to convict men
when they confess that they started
fires which got beyond their control
and burned much valuable property.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
MESABA TOWNS
ARE NOW SAFE
THE FIRES ARE UNDER CONTROL
AND THERE IS PROMISE
FOR RAIN.
Grand Marais on the North Shors OF
Lake superior is Considered Safe.
Millions Of Feet of Standing Tim
Der Still in Danger.

Duluth, Sept. 14.-Clouds and an
absence Of wind gave the Mesaba
range 3 day OF quiet yesterday and
the forest fires ceased to be a menace
In every locality. No rain has. fallen
snd the situation will be serious until
moisture puts an end to 1.-THE smould-
ering fires and makes the forests of
Northern Minnesota less like finder.
Grand Marais on the north shore of
Lake Superior, is considered safe
from further invasion by the flames
owing to the back-fres around the
little town.
The woods for nearly 100 miles
along the north shore are ablaze, and
millions of feet Of standing timber il
still in danger.
Forty Men Sent to the Woods.
Under orders from Gen. Q. @. An
drews, state fire warden, Chief John
T. Black of the local fire department.
sent forty men to the scene Of the
worst forest fire above Grand Marais
this morning on board the Booth line
steamer America.
These men were hired for the pur-
pose of fighting the fire and were
placed under the direction OF Capt.
Wilson Of the local fire department.
They will remain in the fire region
fighting back the flames and protect
ing as much of valuable timber lands
as possible.
At Grand Rapids and Cohasset
which were the center Of the fire
activity on the Mesaba range Satur-
day, no fires were reported to-day.
Washburn, Wis, Sept. 12.-It is
hardly possible at this time to esti-
mate accurately the damage done
during the last week AID a half by
the forest fires, which have been
raging through the northern section
Of the state, but the amount will pro.
badly run up into the millions Of
dollars.
Many logging concerns have sui.
tered greatly.
Wausau, Wis, Sept. 14.-Reports
state that the village of Norrie in the
eastern part of the county is in dan
ger from from forest fres. A crew
of men has been working there like
Trojans all yesterday to save the vii
lage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
BUY YOUR COAL.
To our Patrons:

To our Patrons:
Owing to the car shortage,
which is bound to come this fall,
we advise buying the winter sup
ply of coal early. Don't put it
off, as the delay may prove a
hardship on all. We. will endea-
yer to keep a good supply of all
kinds of fuel at all times, but ow-
ing to lack of shed room we are
unable to ship in sufficient hard
coal to supply the trade unless
some Of our patrons buy early.
Come in and let US figure with
you for your winters supply of
hard coal. We guarantee our
price to be as low as the lowest.
N. w. Hawkinson Lbr. Co..
Ed. Hanson, Mgr.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
SHERIFF TIRED OF
CUSTODY OF THAW
oKEks TO HAVE HIM TRANe-
FERRED TO SOME OTHER
INSTITUTION.
IMMEDIATE REMOVAL
BY NO MEANS LIKELY
Jury Trial 70 Determine the Mental
Condition Of Slayer Of Stanford
White Has Been Set for September
II Before Judge Mills.

Poughksepsis. N. r., Sept. H.
Sheriff Robert N. Chanler of Dutohess
county will make another attempt to
have Harry X. Thaw Transferred from
tho Duchess county jail to some other
institution. The sheriff applied to
Justice I~orschauser a week ago. for
IN order, removing Thaw, on the
ground that the jail 10 not 4
proper place in which to conhns
q man legally declared to be in.
sane. Justice Morschauser referred
the sheriff to Justice Mills. who
had committed Thaw 70 the. POUCH
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17

charged by Judge Chetlain Thursday
after it had been shown on the witness
stand that the government had In.
structed the treasury department
heads in Chicago and other govern.
ment employees to not testify In the
case nor make public the evidence
which the secret service men have
been gathering since the time of the
robbery.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
Champion speuer Is Dead.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 11.-Frieda
Markovitz. Is years old, one Of the
members OF the champion Cleveland
spelling team of the National Educa.
tional association convention of last
June, died of heart disease Thursday
while on her way to Central high
school.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
Demand Education Reforms

Demand Education Reforms.
Nottingham, Eng, Sept. ia reso-
luton demanding a free secular sys-
tenn Of education WAS adopted by an
overwhelming majority At the On
gress Of trades uuionists, now In ses-
sion in this city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
United Brethren Conference.

Bourbon, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE sixty.
fourth annual conference Of the
United Brethren church, in session at
Bourbon, elected Rev. J. E. Grimes of
the Elkhart (Ind.) conference ~ su-
p~srintendent Of the st. Joseph con-
ference.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
viii Play Four Years with Cubs.

CH1CdgO sept. 1HHUuHC0e
ment is made through Harry Pulliam,
president Of the National league, that
Frank Chance has signed a four.year
contract with the Cubs. The boss of
the young bears Is now hooked up for
the seasons Of 1909. 1910. 1911 and
1912. The document provides that the
big first baseman shall play ball and
act n manager Of the team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
Minister Eoan,. p.uohter wsd..

Minister Eoan's Daughter Wsds.
Copenhagen, Sept. 11.-Miss Pa
tricia Egan. daughter Of Maurice F,
Egan, the American minister to Den,
mark, was married in this city Thurs
day to Jerome Elmer P. Murphy Of
Los Angeles, Cal. The ceremony tool
place in the Church Of st. AnsEarg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17
Freed ln subtreaaurx case

Freed In subtreasury Case.
Chicago, Sept. 12.-George w. Ftx-
gerald, accused Of having stolen the
$4,000 which disappeared from the
United states -lubtreasury, was dis.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-09-17

Good drivers or work horses at
TillOtsOn's barn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-18

chants are a factor In molding public
sentiment. May ! remind the merchant
that 0ne-ifth added to the value of our
cotton will increase his trade in the
same ratio? Why not boom the price
Of cotton M you would your town or
your business. AZ both depend on cotton,
I suggest that every businesses, pro-
fessinnal aud commercial organization
dependent on cotton for It's prosperity
hold meetings, and at once, in their "
wav, begin ~ boost cotton.
81 have made a most thorough inves-
tigafion Of crop conditions, and based
on these Investigations ! am prepared
to say that all crop estimates to-day
are unreasonably high. The crop will
be a very short one. Even the preach
or can boost the price OF cotton this
crop. lie can tell the truth and help
collect his salary At the same time"
@. II. HiGHTOWER,
Secretary Farmers Union National Cot
ton Committee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-18
THE NOMINEES.

For Mayor,
GID. MOETIOY, SIR.
For City Marshal,
r.. L. MILLER
For City Clerk,
r.. II. HICKS.
For City Treasurer,
LEE SIMS.
For Police Justice,
D, p. MONTGOMERY.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
JOE II. ELLINGTON
East Ward,
W. M. wHITTlNGTON
South Ward
JOHN A. sHUTE
North Ward,
B. l.. YOUNG
West Ward,
W. r, BELL
For Executive Com.-City-at-Large,
CHAS. G.. NICHOLS
North Ward,
II. g. KITCHELL
East Ward,
J. L. MONTGOMERY
West Ward,
Il. b. BELL
South Ward
c. n. D. CAMPBELL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-09-18
HORRIBLE WRECK
NEAR ~CLARkSDALt
Three Ladies Killed and About Thirty
Persons injured.
Misses MCNelil and Johnson, OF breen"
wood, Among the injured

passengers on the north bound tram
between jackson and CiarksdaIe, on
the Y. 4 NJ. Y. K r, were injured
this afternoon at 1870 in a wreck
which occurred at "A point two miles
south Of C%larksdalo,
The wreck, according to reports
made to the local division officers Of
the Y. and NJ. Y. road, was indirect
ly due to the intense heat which pre-
vailed all during the day. This
caused the rails on one side Of the
track TO buckle, or expand with
the heat, drawing them up from the
~crossties, and throwing the two rear
coaches, in which the majority Of
passengers were riding, from the
rails.
These two coaches were the first
class ladies' coach and the chair car.
Both were thrown clear off the
tracks, overturned and dragged for
a short distance before the train was
brought TO a stop. The engine and
tender and the first two coaches Of
the train did not leave the rails,
and the people in forward cars were
u~ninjured except for slight bruises,
As soon as the news Of the acct
dent reached this city a train with
physicians and volunteer nurses
fastened to the scene and gave
succor to the wounded.
News Agent Meter proved him
self a hero. Although badly in
jured he sliced an axe and rescued
a woman from almost certain death.
A number Of the lesser wounded
were brought to CIarksdale and
placed in the local hospital and pri-
vate residences. Those more ser.
iousIy hurt we're placed aboard a
special train and sent TO Memphis.
THE DEAD.
Mrs. A. NJ. Graham. Glendora,
Miss.
Mrs. Robert NJ, Gay, daughter Of
Mrs, Graham.
Miss Amber Russell, Anding, Miss,
THE WOUNDED,
Cliff f. Harris. Sumner, Miss ,
injured internally and badly bruised
and cut.
Miss Willie Helms. liO6 Sardis
avenue, Memphis, seriously injured
and limb broken
Miss Millic Bsunts 265 Union
avenue, Memphis, leg crushed ser
iously; injured internally,
Miss Halle West johnson, Green
wood, Miss, cuts on face and head;
back sprained.
Miss Annie Mcneil. Greenwood,
Miss; head bruised and cut.
f. S. Sharp, Jackson, Miss, CON
ductor on train; arm broken in two
places; badly bruised.
Mrs. A. j. Jackson, Mattson, Miss ,
cuts and bruises, serious,
Two small children of Mrs. Jack
son, bruised and cut, slight,
Robert Stigler, la2oo City, Miss,
bruised about face, slight.
A. II. McCammond, Lexington,
Miss; seriously cut about head.
William +. Wood, Searcy, Ark ;
cuts and bruises, slight,
Mrs. VIM, T. Wood, Searcy, Ark {;
slight bruises and and cuts.
Miss Sharp, Jackson, Miss, daugh-
ter of Conductor Sharp; bruised and
cut, not seriously.
Mrs. Annie Lubkin. Jamestown,
Miss; cuts and bruises about head
and face, serious.
Child of Mrs. Lubkin; slight cuts
and bruises about head and body.
Miss Katherine Mcleod, Lexing-
ton, Miss; bruises and cuts on face,
not serious.
Mrs. S. L llemphill, Valley Hill,
Miss, cuts and bruises about face
and arms.
A. r. McCammon, Linden Hotel,
Memphis; slight cuts on head and
face.
Maj. I. G. Dabney, Clarksdale,
Miss; bruises on knee and side not
seIious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-02
REPUBLICANS
POLL SMALLEST
VOTE IN YEARS
Vermont G. o. P. Plurality is
Lowest Recorded Since
Campaign of 1892.
DROPS s PER CENT.
IN PAST FOUR YEARS
Democrats Show Gains in
Lower House of the State
Legislature-Local Con-
tests Brought Out Heavy
Vote.
81 AssoeIa.ed Press.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. 1.
The republicans won the election in
Vermont today by carrying the state
for the present lieutenant governor,
George II. Prouty,, of New Port. for
governor, by about 90. 00v votes, over
James E. Burke, of Burlington, his
democratic opponent. The plurality
is the smallest on a presidential year
since 1892, when ii was only 1886,
and was followed by democratic ma
tional victory.
There was a falling OF in four
years of about eight per cent in the
republican vote. while the democratic
vote fell of about two per cent. The
independence League appeared for
the first time, and polled about a
thousand votes, while the prohibition
and socialist vote remained about
the same.
An unusually large number of local
contests for members of the legisla-
ture, although bringing out a heavy
vote. resulting in democratic gains
In the lower branch of the legisla-
ture. but apparently had no bearing
on the gubernatorial fight. AS Yer
mont is the first state to vote during
the presidential cazspaign, there was
much interest throughout the country
In the size of the republican plurality
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-02
FIRE IN HOLD
KILLS SEAMEN
Fumes of Burning Pitch and
Oakum Responsible for the
Death of Four Sailors.
One Man Died and Three
Followed in Attempt to
Find Him.
AZ Associate Rresx.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1.-Succumb-
ing. to the deadly fumes of burning
pitch and oakum in the fore peak OF
the British bark, Puritan, anchored in
President Roads today, four seamen
were .uffocated and a fifth partly over
come before he was rescued The
fire which caused only slight damage
is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion.
Harry E. Olson, a seaman had been
sent down to store away a sail, and
when ne failed to return the captain
sent three s3amen to investigate,
When they failed to return the cap
tain ordered the mate and two seamen
to investigate, and they almost fell
over the dead bodies of the seamen
who had gone down before them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-02
SPEECH BY VIM. j. BRYAN
IN PENSACOLA TONIGHT
Bryan and Kern Club Will
Listen to NebraSkan'S
Eloquence.
Organization Will Also Elect
a Vice-President From
Each Precinct-Every ES-
Gambia County Democrat
Should Be Present.

The Bryan and Kern club will
meet at the court house tonight at
S o'clock and every democrat III Es-
Gambia, county is invited to be pres
cut.
Among the features of toHight'S meet
ing Will be a speech. or perhaps save-
raj of them. by VIM J. Bryan and
those who have never heard Mr..
Bryan speak, together with those who
have, will all be interested in hearing
a speech in which he discusses the
labor question. the trusts, and the ia
riff. This is not a jOke-it is a fact
and all who desire 10 do so can enjoy
Mr. Bryan's elOqUence right here in
Pensacola by attending the meeting
of the Bryan and Kern club tonight.
To Elect Vice-Presidents.
At the meeting tonight vice-pTesi-
dent will be elected from each of the
SO precincts in the county. A nomi-
mating committee composed of r. p
Reese, w. A BlOUnt, Jr., Ed. NJ Pool
ey, Jno- Cary Whiting, and VIM Sen
mott, was appointed at the meeting
week ago II report two or more dem
Ocrats from each precinct as candi-
dates for precinct vice-pTesident and
that committee will report those
names tonight.
Membership Report.
The following membership commit
tee will also make its report: W. A.
BlOunt, JT-. chairman: Jas MsHugh,
J. s. Reese, Peter LindenStruth, F.
B. Radcliffe, Joseph Brown, H. P
Neuman, R p. Reese, Gus Soderlind
and John p. Jones'
This committee was instructed to
request each member of the county
democratic executive committee to en-
roll the democrats Of his precinct as
members of the club.
a great deal of interest has been
manifested in the work Of the Bryan
and Kern club and one of the objects
of the organization will be to get Up
grand rally In the near future at
which several speeches will be made
and music rendered. Florida is for
Bryan and Kern. of course. but an OBJ
ject Of the club will be TO see that the
full strength of the state is poIled for
the democratic candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-09-02
Sloop Capsized With Pastor
in Penobscot Bay, Off
Deer Isle.
A HEAVY WIND
AROSE WHILE OUT
Gust of Wind Struck Vessel,
the Captain Attempted to
Tack, and Boat Turned
Over-Several Saved.
BY Associated Press.

Deer Isle, Maine, Sept 1.-SeVeral
summer visitros out of a party of ten
were drowned by the capsizing of
80 foot sloop in PenobscOt Bay of this
Island today.
The sloop was of the open variety,
had no deck forward, and no cabin,
and contained 10 ballast, as the party
weighed the boat down quite heavily,
and Captain Haskell, an experienced
navigator in these waters, thought the
craft would be well ballasted.
The party had been gone scarcely
an hour when the wind freshened up
leeling the sloop well over Late in the
afternoon the captain decided the wind
was too heavy and started to return
homeward. Just as the captain gave
a shout warning that he was going
to tack, and threw over the tiller,
the boat rose high upon a wave ex-
posing her to the full brunt OF the
wind. An unusually heavy gust struck
her, and in a twinklilg the sloop went
over. Captain Haskell saw the boats
tender right side up and clambered
aboard shouting to those near him to
do likewise. Only two however, were
able to get aboard. These three were
rescued by a sloop from Eagle Island
from which place the accident was
seen.