davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
MIDGETS.

George Midgsts, coloreJ, convicted Of
murder in This city and who 10 now In
the county jail, will he brought to the
city Jail tomorrow and will be executed
early on Friday morning. The scsfold
hu been erected sad will be tested en-
Thursday, though it is believed that iss
construction is perfect. Under the Law
the City Sergeant is allowed TO admit
twelve witnesses to the execution eIclu'
sive Of the family aud ftiends Of tie con-
demned prisoner. The admission will
be by card only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
DEATH or MR.. HAIsLIP.

Mr.. Thomas Haislip, who lived in The
vicinity of Lorton Valley, Fairfax
county, died at the Alexandria HOspitsl
lsst night. The deceased was 81 years
old. Ne leaves a widow and son. Mr..
Haislip Was a prominent and esteemed
resident of this section of the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
MILDER WEATHER.

The weather became milder yesterday
and the temperature last night was in
marked contrast 10 that of the previous
twenty -four hours. The weather today
has been cloudy ard mild. The ice in
the river In front OF this city is moving
and s.reaks of clear water are seen In
MANY nlaces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
MARSHALL HOUSE TRAGEDY.

There was large gathering Of Sons
of Confederate Veterans and others at
Confederate Veterans Hall last night to
listen to Mr.. Joseph Padgetrs version
of the killing Of Col. E. E. EllwOrth and
james w. Jackson eatly on the morning
Of May "a, 1861. Mr. Psagett wss
witness OF the dual tragedy and also q
member of the coroner's jury which In
vestigated the killing Of Jackson. Mr..
Padgett, 10 clear and interesting mani
ner, described the details 10 connection
with the killing Of Ellsworth by Jackson
aud the death Of the latter at the hands
of tbs Infatuated Zouaves. Mr.. FadgetPs
address Was listened to with close atten'
ton by all present.
During the evening remarks were
made by MeSsrs. W. II. May, E. War
field, DR.. German and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

Bert Barber. Of Elton, Wis, says: II have
only taken four doses of your Kidneys and
Bladder pills and they have done for me
more than any other medicine has ever done;
Mr.. Barber refers to DeWitts Kidney and
Bladder Pills". They are sold by W. f.
areightOn B Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
"oUr.oFF" RE.E3TABLIsHHD.

Toe custom Of changing locomotives OF
Southern Railway passenger trains up.
on their arrival at this place IL again In
vogue, and the engines, after haTing
been detached from trains short dis
lance west Of this city, are brought to
the round house 10 this city where such
repairs as are needed are made. This
procedure is known among railroad men
as the ''cut-ofi." aud proves very salts
factory to most of the engineers whose
homes are in Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
VOTING MEMS SENATE.

The Young Mems Senate will meet in
executive session at o'clock tonight.
A resolution Of importance to the race
will be discussed aud the young solons
will be on their oratonicsl metal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

All want the best. The Hess, Wall
Over, Red Gross, and Queen Quality
Shoes sre to be had at j. A. Marshal
& Bros, 422 King street novel tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

Some broken sizes in Hess shoes -
and 90 grades, $3.50 get them, II you
are quick. Marshall. 42S King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

GET FLOWERS for your Valentine
Carnations, Roses, ViOles--at the Kramer
Floral Company.
feb11 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

Fer this section cloudy and unsettled
weather tonight ard "Wednesday, warmer To-
niEht; winds mostly easterly ara hSht'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
&7FXzNDP7A GAZETTE AND vTRGTNIA ADVERTISER
what To Do when Bilious.

The right thing TO co when you feel
bilious is 10 tske a desc Of Chamberlain
6,onsch aud Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse the s-omsch aud regulate the
liver and bowels. Try it. Price, 20
cents. Samples free at w. F. Creigh-
toms and Richard Gibson's drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

Broken lots OF Ladies Fine Shoes at
about half price. J. A. Marshall & Bro.
A27 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

NOTICE. The Grand Chancellor Of
~ KNIGHTS Of PYTHIA6 will pay an Of.
fetal visit to Oriental Lodge, No. 6, tomorrow
tuesday, night. +. w. LATHAM,
febIO 1t X. Of Z. and s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11

Money can be saved by buying yeul
Shoes Ct AsrshAlPs, "A. Mns Ihesk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-02-11
Local Matters.
Wanther ProbablIItIes.

aun rises tomorrow ct 8:57 o. m. ane sea
6eS3. High water at 4:15 Q. n. and 4;os.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
BATTERED RIVAL
WITH A BRICK

Lizzie Robinson, colored. was fined
$40 and costs in City Court this morn
ing by Judge Cochran on a charge Of
assault and battery. The complainant
was Lena Blake. colored. who said that
on Thursday night Lizzie had struck
her with a brick.
Lizzie intended to have Lena arrest
ed yesterday, and went to the City
Hall in order to get warrant. she
was much surprised TO learn that Lena
had been there first The police ac-
quainted Lizzie with the circumstance
and the warrant was served on her.
II made Lizzie rather angry to be
treated that way. but there was tho
warrant sure enough and nothing to It
but to submit
Lena told the court that she went 10
a show Thursday night. Yes, she went
with the colored man whom Lizzie ad-
mired she said. This did not please
Lizzie. Far from II. Trouble started
right away after Lena's return. Lena
said that Lizzie threw brick at her
hitting her on. the head.
Lizzie had no witnesses and. refused
the offer o the court or time 10 have
them summoned. Lizzie said that Lena
threw a brick at her first. Lena denied
this. Then the court assessed LIZZIE
ten and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
QUEER OWL A CURIOSITY

An owl with a face like a monkey
was the curiosity that attracted
De estrians at Fourth and Shipey
streets this morning. The owls face
was sufficiently novel to draw MORT
than ordinary attention. but the fact
that the face apparently had been
placed by an unlSind providence upon
the TOP of his head made the bird &.
strong candidate for the hall of fame
in the bird kingdom. The funny
creature. which looked as much like an
owl as giraffe looks like a race horse.
was capture in a barn on the Dun
farm near Newport yesterday morning.
The bird is the size of a large cat The
body and wings are covered with soft
yellow and brown feathers. On Il E,
ton of the creatures head is apatch
offuffy grey down out Of which peep
two very queer eyes and a mouth,
"touchin' an and appertainin' to
which" as former Chief Of Police
Devery of New York would say. is a
beak that forms a handsome aqunine
nose. At first view the bird looked
like a feathered cat. At second view
II looked like a monkey. At th'Tr view
everybody gave it up. The bird was
displayed BY one of the hands from the
Dun farm.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2L-FEED-
Trade was fair,and the market ruled n-m
under light offerings. We quote car
lots; Winter bran, in bulk per ton. S2A5O
025.oQ; spring bran. in sacks, as 70 size,
per ton, s2i5Oa25.Oo.
WBEAT.-There was a fair local in.
quiry and the market ruled firm under
light offerings. No red was quoted as
follows: November. a.0rsalO5. Spot
car lots. IN export elevator-No. . red.
Si.ofi4Qf05. No. Southern red. N.02ls0
lo3; steamer No. red N.2al02ls. No. 9
red. $i.oi5Ql02; rejected A. 99ihc. dSl 90:
rejected y, a6i5T@c.; rejected mot IN.
sii4q9oi4c.: No j Duluth, 70 arrice. SLIGO
liz No. do do. siliGii5.
CORN.-Onerings were only moderate
and the market ruled steady. but trade
was quiet. Futures OF No. ? mixed werc
quoted as follows: November. 6Si1R6ec T;
December, 67a67ts Car lots in export
elevator No. .. eiss.; steamer. 67ikc.
OATS.-Trade was fairly active and
prices ruled firm under light receipts.
We quote as 10 location; No white. $50
b5izc.; standard white. 5ia5aihc; No. 8
white. 5Sq5sisc.; rejected. 5iG52c
POULTRY. Live was plentiful and
barely steady. with little demand for
anything except strictly fine stock. Quo.
tanons; Fowls. as to size and quality
1oani5c. Old roosters. Sc. Spring chick.
ems. as to size and quality, i08ukc.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Many Applications For Grad
uateS-.-The Alumni
Box Social

John Wallace. of the graduating class
of '01, called at the College yesterday.
He will spend a vacation at Dover,
and then return to Atlantic City. where
he hold a very important position.
The Box Social of the Alumni Asso-
ciation last night was a very great
success. There was a large attendance
of graduates and Students all. of whom
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Misses Florence r. Warren and Mary
G. Hanley. shorthand graduates. have
accepted good positions this week with
well-known firms in Wilmington.
Maurice Braunstein. recent shorthand
graduate. has accepted a position with
a leading manufacturing firm in Will
mington and will begin work Monday
morning.
Many applications have been receiv-
ed this week for graduates, showing
an improvement in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert r. Clark, OF
Duluth, Mimi, visited the College yes
terday. Mr.. Clark is a graduate OF
the commercial and shorthand depart
ments and is connected with the du-
Pont Company
Clonton Keene, commercial student OF
last year, will return Monday to com
plete his course. Two of his br,Ahers
were former students.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
PLAGUE AMONG
BUFFALO CATTLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 2l-The Fed
eral and State authorities are taking no
chances with the foot and mouth disease
among cattle in this vicinity, but are re-
sorting to the most drastic measures to
stamp out the plague.
The East Buffalo yards will be closed
to-day and all cattle at present there will
be slaughtered at once. The indications
are that the vigorous measures resorted
to VIII end the suspension Of business a.
the stock yards in ten days or two weeks
Additional shipments, that were on the
cars before the commission men gave
their notice to the railroads to stop ship
ment Of cattles will arr We to-day. When
these shall have been sold TO the local
packing houses. the stock yards will be
idle, except for the cleansing work that
is going on there. and except for the feed
ing and watering Of live stock passing
through Buffalo on their way east
Twelve new cases of the disease were
discovered at Akron, this county, yester-
day and the animals were destroyed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
COLORED VOTERS
HELD MEETING

An important meeting OF the executive
board OF the sixth Ward Colored Repub-
lican Club. was held in that organiza-
tlons rooms. No. 900 Walnut street last
night. Among teh matters discussed was
the naming Of representative colored
citizen as a candidate for City Council
from that ward. IL was decided TO par
ticipate in the inaugurations OF both tie
President, at Washington. on March 4
and Of the Governor Of Delaware.
Uniforms for these parades were adopt
ed and the questions of banners was also
brought up. one OF these will read Char
les II. Colbourn. State Central Commit
toemeu, Representative Of the Colorcd
People Of Delaware. Another which VIII
be presented by the women admirers OF
the organization. viii bear the inscnp-
ton: The Sixth Ward dupont and Rich
ardson Republican Clubs Of Delaware
No selection was made for candidate foI
Council.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Miss Mary Kirk Dead---BOat-
houses Being Removed from
Along Railroad Beach
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 2L-Miss Mary
Kirk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kirk. died at the residence of her par
ents on Chestnut street yesterday after
lingering illness.
The balance of the men who had boae
houses and cabins along the Battery are
at work to-day removing them to other
places.
While IN Wilmington on Wednesday last
black dehorned COW belonging to Wal.
ter S. Burris, or Bear station broke
away from the rest of a heard and up to
the present time nothing has been heard
of the animal.
The trolley company has placed broken
stones between the tracks at Sixth and
Delaware streets. The next move at that
point will be better trunk to carry
the water across the street
New Castle Republicans are contem-
plating the purchase of lot on which
will be built a handsome club house. The
party workers believe that such home
l. necessity.
Want to be Fish Warden.
There are seven candidates in the field
At BAto'hA Avl Tic lDSilloH VI llSn war
den. That official is employed during the
shad season to prevent violations OF the
Sabbath law by preventing the fishermen.
IN casting their nets before midnight
on Sunday.
He is also expected TO prevent Illegal
fishing. He usually patrols the Delaware
river and all fishermen can know his boat
by the State and National flags.
st. Peters T. A. b. Society will hold
meeting tomorrow morning after the last
mass in st. Peters Church.
Local lodges are showing progress and
new members are rolling in weekly.
] A party of twenty from here will attend
tie Invitation bali of the Hibernian
knights in Wilmington on Wednesday
evening. They are interested in a Jig and
reel contest in which local people will
take part
/ Bryan Commends New Magazine.
The New Amstel Magazine Company.
of New Castle. this morning received a
letter from William Jennings Bryan con-
veying his congratulations on the appear
ance, makeup and contents of the new
agazine. Julia Marlowe also sent her
best wishes. believing that Delaware
ought to be able successfully TO publish
magazine. Lauseat r. Rogers and Ed
gar Clifton Bross are the principal con-
ibutors at present and the demand for
the new publication has become so great
that an additional force of printers and
nders has been employed at the New
Castle plant, regardless Of the fact that
Bfyan was backed by the editor in prefer
ence to Taft whose prosperity is now on
hand.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
AT THE cARRIcK.

The Garrick has catered to cr2wded
houses this week with a show that has
given universal satisfaction. Manager
Dockstader announces n excellent list
of attractions for Thanksgiving week,
headed by The Goldin Troupe, ten in
number. who viii be seen in America
for the first time; AL Haynes and Julia
Redmond & Co, in comedy; Mile. Troja
and George Whitney; Horton and La
triska; Jacobs and his dogs, direct from
Europe; The Trocadero Four, a comedy
quartet; Minnie Stokes and her funny
folks; The Great Onlaw Trio direct
from the Hippodrome; and the Van
derbilt Cup races, as shown by the
Kinetograph There can be no doubt
that this is one of the biggest and best
shows Of the season. and Thanksgiv-
ing playgoers viii be easily justified in
expecting an excellent entertainment.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
ANNUAL MEETING
OF The TEACHERS

New Castle County Teachers Institute
will hold it's annual meeting IN the Dela-
ware College oratory at Newark on the
I'D. sd and oath. Among the speakers
will be DR.. John L. Carson, of Brooklyn,
the Rev J. S. Ginllan, and Charles Call
vert ellis
The Edwin II. Weeks Company will give
an entertainment Tuesday evening as a
special feature. Mondays program will
G as follows:
seeretary's feport Miss Anna r. sharp
less; paper. "The Business Of the Public
School" Charles Calvert Ellis
Afternoon Addresses. Temper
anoe from Scientific and Economi,
s andpoint" Rev. John Mayhem Fulton:
Home. School and Society" Dr. c. c.
Ellis.
Evenlng-Leoture. American Ideas and
deals" Or. John +. c. Carson.
Tuesday morning-"An Obligation to the
State" Or. c. c. ellis; Bees" address,
Rev. Joel S, Gllnlan: IAN Obligation to
the Boy" DR.. c. c. Ellis.
Afternoon-"Bees," address .. Or. J. S
Gnhllaui ARNOLD of Rugby" Dr. c. C
Ellis
Evening-Edwin r. Weeks Company
Wednesday morning-"rhe Physical Ma
ture of the Child Robert II. Gault
Here and There About Japan" Rev
Hubert W. Wells; "The Instincts OF
Childhood" Dr. r. H. Gault
( Afternoon, lSo o'clock-Report OF com
mittees. Election OF officers; Habit Il
Education" Dr. r. II. Gault; adjourn
mcnt.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
CHILDREN HAD
CARNIVAL NIGHT

a large crowd attended the childrens
carnival at the Eleventh street Rink
last night Many were ''grown-ups,"
who enjoyed the carnival as much as did
the children themselves. Tho rink was
filed with children who revealed all over
the big floor. Tho carnival is 10 be a
weekly feature at the rink, being held
every Friday nigh and Il promises to
be most successful.
Last night Arthur Grant, years old
son of Or. Grant. OF the skate room, was
awarded tho prize in the hoop rolling
contest. lie was close second TO T..
Pagan. but the latter havinh won the
wheelharow race. the decision was given
to Grant White Cloward wheeled Ia
gan in the barrow race, c. Kates. il.
Foulk, a. Schlosser. J.. Caulw and T.
Pagan won in the hunt for dollars. Miss
Williamson won the block skate.
The wheelbarrow race was laughable,
one lad with skates on his hands being
showed about the rink floor twice by an
other lad on skates There were several
teams Of human wheelbarrows' and
their stunts were laughablo.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
SLEW FORMER EMPLOYER
FOR TWO DOLLARS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. 2l.-Enraged
because he could not collect 50 from his
former employer. Frank Brooks, So years
old who had been employed as a porter
at the Central Hotel, at ngola. last night
shot and killed Joseph Froehley. pro-
prietor Of tho hotel. He was immedi-
ately arrested and later brought to Buff
falo and placed in the county Jail, charged
with murder.
A nephew of the millionaire. Edward
Brooks. founder Of the locomotive works
at Dunldrk and possessor in his own
name of $4,000 after his fathers death
some thirty years ago, Brooks has Tor
many years been leading an irregular
life OF late he usually worked for his
board and drinks.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
RUSSIA TO PURCHASE
RIGHTS TO AEROPLANE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2i.-The an
nouncement that Russian rights 10 the
use OF the Wright aeropiane have been
purchased By the Russian war office is
expected TO be made following the confer
cnce next Tuesday between Grand Duke
Peter Nicholaievitch head OF the engineer
ing corps. and c. =. Vincent repreAenta-
tive Of Hart o. Berg. European manager
Of the Wright Brothers The proposition
is the same under which the French rights
were secured BY the government at Paris.
Mr.. Wright viii instruct members Of the
engineering corps IN the use OF the ma
ch.re and viii explain the principles to
them. The government Will then purchase
such machines as are needed from the
manufacturers
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
TAG DAY TO HELP
HOSPITALS WORK

A man familiar with the work of the
institution saws that If the Delaware
Hospital could only make known the
fact that three hundred SEX and in-
iurod people wen through the dis
pensary often in single month, abso
lutely free, adding 70 this an the worA
of fhc hcxp tal proper. thereawould be
such a. response TO Tag Day that the
hospital would not need to ASK fof
funds. For many n day to come TaL
Day is 30 secure contributions of tho
small amounts from those who can
not give much and yet want to help
in this charity. The many who have
been helped bv the hospital will Ie.
member that Tag Day viii be Decem
Der 8. Buy only Of those who have he
authority and nut your money I'm th,
box.
Governor Lea has engaged the frs,
tag. which will be promptly sent 10
him. Automobiles and carriages ana
people can engage ahead, though tho
supply VIII not give out. All through
the state Is a response to the invita-
tlon to aid in Tag Day for tho Della
ware Hospital The hospitals of the
state are all IN Wilmington 50 ndtui
ally the whole state feels an interest
and owne shin in them. From Odessa
comes word to send ON the tags Smyr
ma. Dover ew Castle and other towns
win all help the good work.
Those in charge and their phones
are as follows: Mrs. Charles G. Rum
ford. No 346: Miss Bringhurst, No
756A: Mrs. c. r. Miller. No. 615; Mrs
f. L. Gilpin. No. 500. They will be
glad to give an information.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
Mr.. BROWNE TO ADDRESS
AMERICAN MINING CONGESS

Former Postmaster Hugh c. Browrc
Is maldng preparatiOns 20 go to Pitts
burg where he VIII deliver the address
in response 20 the welcome speech be-
fore III mmhers of the American Min
ing Congress. which will be held there
on December .. 3. 4. and 8.
Mr. Browne was a delegate TO the
congress last year and has taken a
great interest i'm the welfare Of the
organization. 10 was expected that
Judge George Grav would be able to
attend the December meeting. but q
few days ago Judge Gray stated that
the sessions Of the United States Court
would make It impossible for his tc
attend.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
FROM OREGON IMPROBABLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 2l-"It is
improbable that Oregon will send a
Democratic United States Senator 90
Washington said Senator Fulton. of
that state a the While House to-day.
THE vote OF the people for Senator
is only advisory. and the constitution
leaves it to the Leg stature of the STATE
TO choose the Senator"
According to the primary election. q
majority of the Legislature. although
Republican. is pledged to vote for Gov
Chamberla n. Democrat for Senator
The Republicans. however, express the
hope that they can capture enough Of
the pledged votes to turn the scale.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
DEMAND TARIFF
BE INCREASED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-With
an insistent demand that the tariff be
revised upward. SO far as their bust
ness is concerned, representatives Of
the National Association Of Litho-
graphers descended upon the ways and
means committee today
George r.. Meyercord. Of Chicago, was
the main speaker. He declared that
the Dingley law was ciAldely devised
and most inequitable He asked for a
heavy increase Of the tariff on all lines
of lithographic print and labels, and
declared that on some classes Of them,
the duty should be doubled. His chief
argument was that wages in this coun-
try are from two to four times higher
than in Germany which is Americas
chief competitor
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
GOMPERS TO BE REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Nov 2l.-rhere was an air
Of suppressed excitement among fhe
American Federation of Labor delegates
when they met at 10 a. m for to-days
session. That was the hour set yesterday
when the election of ofhcCN was made
a special order Of business. There is no
doubt that all the old officers. including
MIR. Gompers as president, viii be re
elected. with teh possible exception Of
Daniel J. Keefe as sixth vice pres dent
The convention has so much unfinished
business that It is not believed an adj
iournmont will be reached until late this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
FELL DEAD WHILE
KNEELINc AT THE ALTER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-While kneel-
ing at the altar of st. Francis Xavier
Church early this morning, August
Hyland, 61 years old was stricken with
heart failure and fell dead. Early mass
was being celebrated The body lay
at the altar according to the statutes
until the coroner gave permission for
its removal.
Evening journal., 1908-11-21
THREE KILLED
In TRAIN WRECK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 21-Three men
were killed and one badly injured IN
a collision Of freights on the Ann Arbor
Railroad. near Lakeland. Michigan,
early to-day. The dead:
Andrew Gregan. fireman. Toledo;
william Ryan. engineer, Owosso, Mich.
fireman Of the sauthbound train. name
unknown.
The injured: Engineer Draper of the
southbOund train.
The collision is said to have been due
TO one of the trains running past a
signal following a change of orders.
Both trains are badly piled up.