davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

iiafflahutf "a Dec it iHAts
tnntti Imnuod lha folloeins atA
iences nnuh lhf men c1htlritd on
MARCH ia of thhiea on cohanlAtt lo
iriiand lhn aiait lh cohliaria iof tHb
nltinn fufnlime l1 ihe heH static rabl
iHl W Handott g y ehtdpt W
n Snyder W i Naihuea ahA An
NhHmNtn 1000 i'Hf HHd itn ftat
imprisonment matlmHm ponaif A
mN0h iuI q aHroftdrah ihai an it
tffl maf hr iHtNN in ihH sHmfIrf
t0HH NHf Haio ai once DESCENDANTS
NnIe fnmanio1 f1 ihe hnHiff .Hsloit
One mrH Ntfe roHt'ried of drHHuH
ihe iho siaie 1ui " siH eos M a 1h.
iHfi foi t00iah furniture Olhef
fiHffNH fnt1'tai iatsa sHmA M hs
hE.fN sifn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
Old BONDS FOUND
tutA w llou,leA and llAu
httpl Ham hpshlsllA

AHIllN lDN IA fhsIf NAa HHllH 4
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ihsi lsHAllMaAl elNh M hllNA lA
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Bl lAHlsh tAAlBlDml0b h8Ai AANai
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lia Nlil Nl th lNsNg N lhHH NNn AulhNi
lttH W. ~ NNNal VI W UlllNAhiA IA
lNHalN NJ Ml llH WANhlQAhNls Hh
iNHt s,'.. I'M hyhilNh nhi lhll4
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siG 'e',i4R Wsgh 6lt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
~ hhAAN i'hNAs

roluHhna u btt IA ffsa flta
lYfmei msmbtf n NJ t'onmhut hoard
M ruhNNl Naa sentenced ~ fnnf ffhlA
N ihN nthlehliafy ~ iudft Hantfs
fof atDeniiAf hflhe nnH Nelson rhh
non local fNniNhrhialivt N lht Tflhl
dhd rAthlnf umpaht W tlettlahd N
tUhhhtllHh Nlih ne hasi bfoAd eifeIl
ratlHh fied lmmei anolhtt fefmef
memhrf ~ lhf hoard "A aeltlHf a
term N ne peAllshllnft
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
.F|GNl NOT LOOKED FoR
ihA h Ne ylsw iahea h, NE
ueimAh ietsiph Offite.
HOLLAND DiScRtDliS H.

ihitttialsn n fhsi pfttlHshl rAAtu
tth seulh AmttltAN Republic 10 ~
bAbt rslllltsl turmoil Ahd nh hk
iuth Nsl hhlltlpllte
httm bot it hoih me- uefmAh
ioitith oiliet Ahd President cAsno
Alitpell me iahuh ihal VenelHeiA
M dbtlafea val stalnfi ihe Nelhet
Ahal The leltlth oiiiro ihhel hA
tieahd lhA eyeh 10 hoeillules have
ttsh ietlhiti lhN doclaihlMh ehhnot
he aiieellte bpDauAe vehsfueiA IA bn
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W. eth hafieH ana nolhhd eii hot
ttteea Ne limits M bei fflallaloft
course Al hlitHHi nthd ani thUeh ih
NE United HiHlNH
tha fttllhh n hliD fiuelnf hett ihai
tiaAldehi ratliu lsn suHh America
htl hHfAu4n Hf lilhfia. hHi Nh affabf
tHllllrai lHlmHll Hnd ~ hHa Ht lhift
Hon M Ntff INiWHlnn thN uffHah
t1ltiHmAW has Information alhilhf
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afhl tiumH VII hfNNma president N
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eelsfhmfhi eili NJ uifhnl1ed lhdff
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fih4'HNhi fHsiu Hill UaHlais IN
fltlnf 0nl ifhlllH ihHi ahl lfnuhiA
ltfufled NJ rHfHlHa uel NJ Vhth BOD
infatuated mob made dHm0nalfaii1h
it.lhai ihs 4haNNi Nfasidnhi ahd be
'Hil1NnfH
caslH v NJ hH transferred ia pfo
.htfuI i.Iiele nf'tnia anlilIIlm Sun
iit igi tNNt ~. affailnh ~ iff0f
n'ht thNlh ah uNNAflHH lt Hnfss
.hff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

Ausllb. ng ~ uslHlbbl rAMbbull
~ iValsHa ut W. llliaAllluh ~ lieNi
II NN mlmOl NaeltlAll Ht hH
plNeslNN NllNh tlhNANi Hl illNDA
lph ihal AlAl AHN NNltl AiiNsl IN
fNlllheNi liiisltA lHNhli hHh Nihl IA
al iilhollAh M Ahtttl haltas NJ lul
ttii bhA tWhtl NMlnl aiNlHllHAllnh
Ani luii nv w. mlhHhNi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

tbethAH fUt nuD IA Mlaa own
FHlls NAruNll ffphped heinz hllltd
~ hHlnti H itsih llthlrd lhmb
shH VHA OHifylhe Otnlnded elilnf me-
hNHHH Hn nie fhN Nifl NAl injured
hHi HHl H0flmHlf The hnuft Nhs
s4ffi iWW inlIHOllNh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

ilamhlAH san Nal "A lhafltl
AhhAll = mNuhAhl M lhla plAte Nal
shHl Hhd hllI.i aud NO. hinlhuf hHhh
AhnWl rHNNf ilNhsnlei Nas wound
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hs M a hHtiNfHa transaction lh'thse
ttpllpWNNl uNlall ana Attefai rHsttt
AiA NJ buisull sl lhh nenfhtt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19
NM ukNNls tttUANa



ttyei ttttt ava ltAse, plerthy
NHAtateb utm hth "A Va aHl
Nn NJ alslthA W ~ euAlAlAH ana
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nahla All MUbny N lhh Allve ils
hlrl lhH fetnHd pll lHmrsAl M ilulA
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ob NE tlieris NJ iahle1nhh Ahh arlfgi
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

shefmaH n0t m A HteO mH oh
lht fiNih NlHl Hm sN mlH HbHh
ni Sherman WNni Az Nh ihe lHn
iahlt vafs HhtHmUd lhNie haIha NaNh
btiss ai has AbHNl HVh tutheia Ol Torn
sn1 hHfheia IA sbHA vhbAl ana hhh
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

ANslh ht is ths sllHlbil thh
ttAl ivnitfl V hnplHte ilf,uun VI No
ltNrg pl. iarnNpN tlAtlA Fruul' lHAA
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AMnMNl WA ANMNlNl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

Wlehilh iaill fet Dee A plbt
fet natural snN maine "A btlnf dlAlflb
ultd lhfnurhHnl me fiit and WI
he isla lmmtdaltiy plpe 10 nov N
trenches nfhlli ali ~ esy belvst
hefs ara ihs relfolla Held
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

WsshlhfiNh U0r lH A resolution
iiitrilhf ltai b0ai eishh. ma rshffsi
iiaiiUha h0 aNi no 'hf hfWif foHten
"A parliament W fHfhaf NHs aFfsed 20
w htih huHaHH Ui NHHffIt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-19

ANNlN fNt.. NNt. M fhN tath
tpttlHt HHnAbi ~ NaHh foH Nal'h
nltd HN Amendment vi plii 0hhlltt
WttiAlNf WI HiNlAl Alut hHm w
lNn M ll- MN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

Five hundred United States troops
took part in the encampment OF the
Mississippi National Guard at Column
bus. This is the first time that bat.
TALON OF regulars has visited Missis-
sippi since the stormy days immedi-
ately following the civil war, when
Columbus was under military rule.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
TWO KILLED sroRMINo JAIL.
Twenty Wounded IN Battle at Lynch
ing Of Negro in Florida.

Pensacola Fla Several men ara
fatally wounded here Thursday.
two are dead and score of 9th.
crs are seriously hurt after a pitched
battle which resulted In the lynchins :
Of negro. l.eander Shaw. who 81
tackled Mrs Lillian Davis. a white
woman. near here
After Shaw's capture mob Of more
than ! .0o0 persons stood about the iali
two hours before the attack began
Then a railroad iron was procured and
dozen men started TO swing IL
against the iron gate Of the Jail ward
When the attempt TO get the negro
began the sheriff and half dozen dep.
uties stood in windows with rifles and
revolvers. and all appeals TO let tho
law take its course being unheeded.
they opened fire
Their shots were returned hy the
mob and two deputies fell wounded.
but the crowd fell back with one lead
and many wounded BY the depu. les
bullets
Later another attack was made. and
after n. c. kellum. car conductor
was killed and many on both sides
wounded. the sheriff and his deputies
were oversowered and Shaw dragged
out Of his cell and hanged to an cleo
trio light post.
As he swung fully 500 bullets were
fired into his body.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
JUDGE TAKES FIRM STAND
Negro at Russellville Will Not Be
Tried Secretly.

Russcllville, Ky.-The special term
OF the court for the trial OF Rufus
Browder, a negro, whose murder OF a
white man led to last weeks lynching.
was called today Browder is charged
with killing James F. Cunningham, a
young white farmer, on July l3.
On the impanelIing OF the grand jury
today Judge Sandidge delivered an ad-
dress telling them there is no law com
pelling a man to be- tried by secret
tribunal and doomed to death In his
absence; that the defendant and prose-
cution are both entitled to fair trial.
and he is not afraid TO trust this case
to jury and let justice be given, as
no mob was going to take the prisoner
from his court. The Judge further
stated that excitement was natural, but
~ times like this everyone should keep
cool headed, uphold the law and do
things as a civilized people should do,
and II a mans life is to be taken let it
be taken by the law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
MILLION BLAZE AT CHICAGO
Armour & Co. Lose s7oo. 900 in
Grain Stored Away.

Chicago.-Fire which was so hot that
the iiremen could not get nearer than a
block OF it, and which made il neces-
sary 10 play streams OF water on the
buildings three or four blocks away.
this afternoon destroyed the Burling-
ton elevators + and +, the do.k trans
fer warehouse OF that road and either
burned or rendered useless 100 box
cars. The loss on the grain in the tive
elevators is placed by Armour Il Co.,
who owned 1t, At s700, 900.
The total estimated loss is 81 .0OO, 900.
The fire started at pm. in the Bur.
lington warehouse, supposedly from a
cigarette dropped near barrels contain
ing chemicals. At the first explos on,
which shook every building in the
vicinity, the 2o5 men employed in the
warehouse and elevators fled. and IL is
believed all escaped, although there are
unconfirmed reports that three men,
hemmed in by flames, had been unable
to get away.
Eighty fire companies and three fire
boats had all they could do in contining
the fire 10 its limits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
SHOT AT TAFT BOAT
WOMAN is WOUNDED IN The
FACE AT CELEBRATION
WAS DISCHARGED FROM RowsoaI
Ratties Against the Vessel
Like Hal.

Cincinnati-Pulice are searching for
man who fired a shotgun At the
river steamer Island Queen. while
Candidate Taf, was witnessing the
fireworks from her deck Tuesday
night
Mrs. c. h. Russell OF Cincinnati
who was guest on the boat was
sitting with her husband ON the deck.
Just in front Of where the candidates :
party was assembled Russell saw a
man row out 10 the Queen from a
houseboat. raise gun and hre Mrs.
Russell dropped from her chair and
cried
I'm shot
II was found that several shots had
struck her in the face Other people
were hit by the shots which rattis
against the side of the boat like hail.
The police. however. believe the
shooter was merely too enthusiastic
celebrator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
125 DIE IN BUSH FIRES.
Unofficial Reports Place the Death
List at 10

Nelson, II. Cit is estimated that
the number OF known dead as the result
OF the great bush fires will reach l25,
and the property loss is placed at s5,-
100000. The exact number Of fatalities
may never be known.
The latest news received at Michael
places the number OF dead at Fcrnie at
lO2, with 81 others burned in a logging
camp at Elk river. An unofficial state
ment from Fernie places the Official list
OF dead a. Fernie and surrounding
camps at l73, with the property loss At
5000, 900.
Supplies OF food and clothing are be-
ing rushed to the stricken region from
Vancouver. Nelson, Cranbrook and
Michael. The fires near Michael. Hos
mer and Cranbrook, which threatened
each OF these towns, have apparently
been checked.
Discussion OF the subject whether
incendiaries, and no. bush fires. we're
responsible for the burning OF Fernie,
is one OF the new features OF interest
in the Grows Nest disaster.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

In an article printed recently In an
eastern magazine Mr.. Bryan expressed
the opinion that the Office of vice
president did not carry the response
bility to which IL was entitled and that
the vice-president should have more
activity in public life. Newspaper
correspondents made much OF this
statement. SEEMING TO regard II as a
piece of news so far as Mr.. Bryan's
opinions are concerned.
Long ago Mr.. Bryan expressed him
self. plainly. on this point. In the
first issue OF The Commoner. Janu-
sry %, 1901. Mr.. Bryan printed the
following editorial:
1T has been intimated that vice
President elect Roosevelt is desirious
OF receiving more consideration at the
hands OF the president than has, as
rule, been given those occupying his
position. Whether or not the report
is true is not material, but the ambi-
tion, II he does entertain 1t, Is an en-
tirely worthy one.
why has the vice-president been
SO generally ignored by the president
in the past? It is said that Mr..
Breckenridge was only consulted once
by President buchanan and then only
in regard to the phraseology OF
Thanksgiving proclamation. This IN
cident was related to a later vice
president who was noted for his skiii
at repartee and he replied, with a
twinkle in his eye: Well, there is one
more Thanksgiving day before my
term expires.
According to the constitution the
vice-presi6ent succeeds to the once
I'm case the president dies, resigns. is
removed. or becomes unable to dis
charge the duties of the office. The
public good requires that he should De
thoroughly informed as to the DETAILS
of the administration and ready TO
take I'D the work OF the executive at
a moments notice. The vice-presidens
ought to be ex-officio, a member OF tne
president's cabinet: he ought to sit
next TO the president in the council
chamber. Receiving his nomination
from a national convention, and MS
commission from the people. he Is
able to furnish the highest proof that
he enioys the public respect and con-
hdence and the president should avaii
himself of the wisdom and discretion
of such an adviser. While the re-
sponsibility for action rests upon the
occupant OF the White House. ne Is
entitled to. and. of course, desires all
the light possible before deciding on
any question.
Congress can by law impose upon
the vice-president the duty OF giving
such assistance to his chief. or the
president can of his own volinon es-
tablish the precedent and it would IN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06

The Mississippi Central railroad, al
though one of the newest and smallest
roads in the state, issued $500 passes
during the year ending June 80. Most
of these were issued to employees and
members Of their families, good for one
trip only.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
DOCTOR LuREo TO DEATH.
Carthage Physician Found at Side OF
Road. with Marks Of Blow.

Carthage. Mo That DR. r I.
whitney was lured out Of town
on pretensc Of need for medical scr-
vices and met foul play Is the belief
OF the majority Of the officials a. work
on the ease here An inquest. AT
which light may be thrown on the
mystery. was begun Friday
Or Whitney had an abrasion over
his right eve and under Il there was
a blood clot on the brain. which was
the immediate cause Of death. The
theory is that the abrasion was caused
by some such weapon as a blackjack
or sandbag There also r. a clean cut
on top Of the head The physicians
medicine case was found open AZ the
side Of the road
Or Whltney's body was found two
miles east Of town beside the road
Al first II was thought he had been
stricken with apoplexy. but examina-
tion showed this was not so.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
FROM THE
CONMONER
MIR. BRYAN'S PAPER
A FARMERS CAMPAIGN FUND.


10 the Farmers OF the United
states Inc nrst contribution made
10 the democratic campaign fund this
year so iar as We know. was made by
an iowa FARMER. Just before the Den.
yer convention met. this man. who
modestiy prefers not to have his name
mentioned. Jou-neyed more than one
hundred miles TO Lincoln with his
contribution OF 800. which he left
win Mr. Bryan to be given 10 the
committee when organized Tor the
campaign.
Inis farmer was born IN Sweden
snd Tor some time after he was
haturaized was member OF the ke-
puohcah party, but ne was a student
OF pubic questions ana In the course
OF time became a Democrat lie has
peen reader OF The Commoner since
It's establishment. and to manifest his
deep interest In the success OF the
party ana In this triumph OF Demo
cratic principles. he made this free
VIII orering to the campaign iund-
II Is very appropriate that the first
contribution should come from that
great body OF our population known
as agricuituraiists. for the farmer has
nothing to gain by privilege and IA.
voritism; his hope is In the application
OF the doctrine OF equal rights to all
and special privileges 10 none. He
has been a victim OF all special legis-
lation. and mas suffered from the con
troll OF politics by the great predatory
corporations. Now that the Democrat
ic party has announced its determine
tion not TO accept contributions from
corporations. not TO accept excessive
contributions even from individuals.
and 10 publish all contributions above
reasonab.e minimum. II ought To De
able to secure suihcient campaign
fund from those patriotic citizens who
ask from the government nothing but
protection TO their rights and consider
alton for the general welfare, There
are hundreds OF thousands OF farmers
who are abundantly able to contribute
to the campaign fund. Ihere are
thousands who could give 500 apiece
without feeling II; there are tens OF
thousands who could give 700 apiece
without sacrifice. and still more VINO
could give s25 or $40 or s..
As the national committee mas not
yet been organized, we VIII ASK ine
Commoner to call for subscriptions TO
this farmers fund Those giving can
indicate whether they are willing to
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
THE INCOME TAX.

In It's issue OF July II. the New York
World prints an editorial entitled.
Abandoning the Income Tax" The
World editorial follows:
The World can understand the
silence OF the Republican platform In
regard to an income tax The Repub-
lican party represents the plutocratic
elements opposed TO such tax. The
men who would contribute most to the
support OF the government under such
a system OF taxation are Republicans.
Most OF the men who own franchises.
who have special privileges and con
stitute the real capitalist class are Re-
publicans. Men like MIR. Rockefeller.
Mr. Hartman. Mr. Morgan and Mr..
Schiif are naturally against an income
tax and the Republican platform. with
fine disregard OF all Mr. Roosevelt's
shrieks about swollen fortunes. ex-
presses by It's silence their disappro-
bation Of such a system Of raising rev.
enue But why should the Democratic
party have thrown Il over, Mr. Bryan
himself voted for an income tax while
a member OF congress. lie always pro-
fessed to believe that a law could b.
drawn which the supreme court would
sustain. just as II twice sustained pre-
vious acts providing for an income tax.
To wait for constitutional amend
ment Is To wait for years. perhaps for
generation 4 tax on the hundreds
of millions Of annual income OF the
wealthy would go far toward relieving
the burden Of taxation now borne by
people with small incomes or almost
no incomes at all There is no more
Just or equitable way of raising public
revenue. The Democratic party ought
to have taken a strong position on this
question. What excuse can II make
for surrender
One Of the planks in the Democratic
platform is as follows
I'VE favor an income tax as part OF
our revenue system. and we urge the
submission of a constitutional amend
ment specifically authorizing congress
to levy and collect tax upon individual
and corporate incomes. to the end that
wealth may hear its proportionate
share OF the burdens Of the federal
government
When. In 1896. the Democratic plat
form favored income tax legislation
without waiting for an amendment il
was charged that the party Intended To
pack the count. Now when an amend
ment il asked for. the World calls II
an abandonment OF the income tax. II
is hard to please some people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Indian Girl, in Domestic Service.

Miss Estelle Reel. superintendent OF
Indian instruction. was at the head
OF the Indian exhibit at the convention
Of the National Educational associa'
tion which recently closed at Cleve-
land. She has unbounded confidence
In the benefits of education on the In
dian youth of the present day. She
asserts that the graduates OF the In
dian schools at Carlisle. Hampton and
Mt. Pleasant do make practical use
OF the knowledge gained in these in
stitutions. Indian girls take natural
Is to sewing and cooking. according to
Miss Reel. and she states that many
of the girl graduates are now engaged
in domestic service.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
GOV. HASKELL FIANks WEST
Stops Trial After Failing to Have OH
Suit Thrown Out.

Guthrie. Okla-The Prairie oil and
Gas Co. scored decisive victory over
Attorney General West Wednesday
morning when the state supreme court
granted a writ prohibiting the trial Of
Vests suit to prevent It from build
ing a pipe line into the state from
Kansas after District Judge Huston
had refused Gov. Haskell's motion to
throw out the entire litigation The
hearing on the prohibitive writ, which
was secured by Gov Haskell, was set
for Aug TO-
The trial was under way before
Judge Huston when the attorneys
were interrupted by the writ obtained
by the governors strategy. Mr Wes'
said that he expected the move and
was prepared to fight It.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Held by ImmiarstIon Officials

San Francisco-George Rosen, who
arrived here from the Orient Satur-
day on the steamer Siberia, is being
held by the immigration officials. Ros-
en-. who. accompanied by his wife and
four children. came from the province
OF Tifis in Asia and claimed that
he was forced to fee to avoid the
persecution OF the Russian authorities
on account OF his Socialistic teach
ings. The immigration officials say
they are OBTAINING Rosen on account
OF a suspected case of trachoma
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
HYDRoPHoBIA IN KISS.
Mother Kisses Daughter on Death
bed, Rabies Threatened.

New Orleans, La.-Because she kiss
ed her daughter, Estelle. who died here
last night of hydrophobia, Mrs. Lemuel
Blythe OF Natchez, Miss, was taken to
the Pasteur Institute today and put un-
der treatment for the disease. In kiss
ing her daughter Mrs. Blythe disre-
earded the physicians orders. AL
though she had developed no symptoms
OF rabies, physicians declare Mrs.
RIvthe to be in danger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Texas Boy Gets Medal.

Newport. r. III II. Swafford
a seaman apprentice at the
naval training station. was presented
with a gold medal for craftsmanship
offered by the Admiral Trenchard sec.
tiOn of the Navy League of the Unit.
ed States at New York Swafford
scored Az out Of possible 500. His
home is in Fort Worth. Tex Six hun
dred apprentices competed in the rifle
composition of the outdoor range OF
the station.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-08-06
Five Postal Clerks Injured.

Charlotte. n. C.-Traffic on the
Charlotte-Atlanta division OF the
Southern railway was completely
blocked Sunday night by the wreck
OF train No. IS. the New orleans-New
York limited. Horthbound, which was
wrecked one mile south of Bessemer
City at $50 O'Clock. The tender and
one postal car jumped the track and
fell down a 30-foot embankment The
locomotive remained on the track.
Five postal clerks were injured. No
passengers we're hurt.