davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
THE AMERICAN WORKMAN THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.

Il
was the tribute paid the great body of ar
tisans of this country by Rev. Chas, Sickle
in an address in the Ampitheater at Chau-
tauqua New York. Mr.. Stelzle is man
who knows. Born in the tenement house
district. and living the East Side of
New York City for twenty-fi years, he
is familiar with the social conditions of the
masses, For eight years he was maehin-
list in the largest shop in that city, where
he had an unusual opportunity for study
ing the industrial problems at first hand
Now. as Superintendent of the Presbyterian
Department of Church and Labor, he is
probably doing more than any other living
man to solve the problem of the relation of
the workingman to the church.
America has learned said Mr.. Stelzle,
THAT the prosperity of the whole country
depends upon the prosperity of the work
ingman. We believe it as matter of
theory. but not always as a matter Of
practice. Only too frequently the employer
acts if he were in business simply for his
own interests. No wonder the average
workingman feels that he too must work
for his own interests. If the interests OF
employer and employee are common the
American workingman ought to know 1t IN
such way that there will be no dispute
about it. if their interests are not common
the workingman will soon find it out
The labor unions do not. the speaker de-
clared, as many employees suppose. eonsti-
tute all the labor question If the unions
were wiped out of existence. the question
would remain in a more aggravated form.
The 25.0O0OOO Socialists throughout the
world 100000 of whom have cast their
ballots for Socialist candidates: the 9,OOO.-
600 trade unaonists. the Russian peaSantry,
the movement among the working people
in France Belgium Australia and the social
unrest in our own country, We're cited as
phases of the labor question. And they
are all said Mr.. Stelzle, fighting for in
dustrial democracy and they are going to
VIM
Because the American workingman has
caught the spirit of the democracy he re
sents anything that savors of patronage or
paternalism. thinks Mr. StelZle- He does
not want social welfare work much as
he wants a clean shop, reasonable hours
and a fair wage" To this Mr.. Stelzle as
cribed the failure of the social welfare
work of the National Cash Register Co,
and the Pullman Co.
The working man of America is organ
lied, and the labor unions represent his
sentiment better than other organizations,
was the speakers contention. He showed
that the labor unions constitute one-half
of those engaged in such trades may well
be organized. If the farmers. servant girls.
professional men, and those engaged in
trade and transportation be substractedl
from the 100000 wage-earners in this
country only 100000 will be left and the
labor unions have enrolled nearly half
of these and the most of the other half are
in small towns or otherwise so situated
that they are scarcely able to organize.
The speaker said that the American
q workingman is the best workingman in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
'VNU FREsIDENIS
EXCHANGE VISITS
Oiaz Leaves Mexico to Meet Head Of
Sister Republic.
LATTER RETURNS THE CALL
Spectacular Incident Of Chief Exeeu'
tlve's Trip Takes Place at e.
Paso, Tex, and ciudsd
Juarez.

/ -. su. fk.A az ~, dav was
" faso' lex W. ." ,no,
witnessed tne moS' r spec'I ,es" ,r,n.
dent "a rreslcenl .S' 70. 'O. "a az Gsr
ne mes,ins ps."ssa a., Az ~ NAV
Pornfo WaI, re pIes'uep H. ,nns
lco. tct tns v" w" ~ ~ Ir,
reign 9 neac, ~ lue ss,s, y.
zen DA't pell 'ro Ma,
country 10 40 nOno, " sSH S ~
executive OF u's sIe% ~. 1o 80 -,
crossed tne mo u'A"ue '''e' ~" ,v.,. N
tooi CD Tue lore'S" SOU u VIZ ~
s's ares ~ .,... p.o.,ds.t r.tt
NSl . g % ou,aono, F ~ ~, ~
'mMeastsIy te.u.HFI 1.,.'SSA t,s.s.
cIosSlhs I3I M II 49, w. s oonsss'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Demand Lower pullman RACE.

Topeka, Oct 16.-1ne state board
II railroad commissioners has sent
written demand to the legal depart
ment Of the Pullman Car company,
that the same rates be granted In
Kansas as have been granted in okla-
homa. The Pullman company Is given
30 days to comply and suit is threaten
cd If no action is taken within that
lime. The present maximum In Kan
Sas Is So and In Oklahoma is $3.50 an
\ half a cent mile day seat rate with
minimum charge Of % cents. Ane
demand is based solely on the grounds
81 discrimination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
A -Four Trunk Tree.

One Of the interesting features Of
Bridgewater's most attractive thor.
ouRhfare, Summer street, a village
highway lined on both sides with New
England's favorite elm, is the four
trunk tree Of that popular species
which forms A natural archway to the
mansion house Of the late Eleazer
carver Of cotton gin fame. says the
Boston Globe,
Il was this same reputable Massa
chuseats mechanic who also gave
pridRewater its four trunk tree curt
oslty. and 30 unconsclously at the
dine reared . monument for himself
which is likely to last for years t.
come, for the people Of the immedi
ate neIghboFhood are very proud Of
thsir Carver tree attraction and they
win preserve Il for future generations
With most seAlOus attention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Pm hAfnAA v ogotable Comp puma MAGE
me g ven woman and ] have 10 note
baCHache. / hope I can help others ~
tellihR them what Lydia =. PinkhAlny
Vekafable Compound has done k9E
me- rT I6. .ESillA IMsE, eS8 F1rceHt,
MiINAnhee. Wis. t.sa, %. :. ~ -
Tko ab0Ee ID only one OF the thou
oanAo Of grateful letters which arc
cor SANITY being received bZ th0
Plrb haYN Medicine Company OF Lynn
MaNb, which prove beyond q doubt tRAt
Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
n0Vird. made from roots and hefne,
sctnsliy does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
nave failed, and that every such SUI
orinR woman owes 1t TO herself 70 ~
least eive Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegota..
BE Compound q trial before submit
ting to an. operation, OF giving up
hope Of recovery. -
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn Maggs
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
Thousands to health ana heT
advice II Free
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

trains from San Antonio. and the
Nineteenth infantry from Fort Bliss.
The troops were under command Of
|HGig. Gen. Alfred Z. Mger.
ohicials and committees welcomed
President Taft and American and
Mexican national anthems were sung
By hundreds Of children drawn up IN
front Of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Taft responded briefly, out heart
lily, to the greetings.
Dlax Comes Across Border.
Then came the great event OF the
day, the meeting Of the two preSl-
dents. The American troops were
drawn up In imposing array on this
bank Of the Rio Grande, and Just at
III o'clock, as President Diaz's train
rolled across the dividing line and
on the American soil, the presidential
salute was given in his honor.
In the space In front Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Mayor Joseph q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Leaving the Chamber Of Commerce
the two presidents entered in auto
mobile and rode through streets tina
we're packed with cheering thousands
The car carried them across the 10
ternatlonal bridge. which was aFchet
and decorated Wa the colors Of Tho
two republics. AS the party crossed
into Mexico, at noon, the presidential
salute was fred by large body o.
Mexican troops drawn up on the south
ern bank OF the Rio Grande.
Cludad Juarez had been TRANSFORMED
for the great occasion. at vast ex
penditure Of money and effort. The
presidents traversed newly paved
streets that were maglificentlv deco
rated with flowers and plants. car
load Of which were brought from the
City OF Mexico. Between long rows
OF handsome Grecian columns the
party drove 10 the old adobe building
Of Commercio street, once the cap
itol Of the republic. when Benito
Juarez, In 1855. was driven to the
border by the, troops of Maximilian.
From there the president went to the
old cathedral Of Guadeloupe, where
Juarez daily went to mass.
More Doing In q PaSo.
President raft came bacx to his
own country At l:15 Ccioek and re-
viewed ! big civic and military pa.
radS. !, He then made m address to
the, public. and a. three o'clock re-
turned. to the Chamber Commerce for
half an hour W. the Ohio 1scclefy Shd
the lale. alumni. A brief rest at
his hotel, and Mr.. Taft boarded his
train for the second visit to Mexico.
where he Is to be the guest, with
President Diaz, at 1 magnificent ban
quet. The feast viii be spread n tbs
Juarez custom house, which has been
rendered for the occasion at an ex-
pense of $4,000. President Diaz
brought bis head chef from Chepulte-
pee castle to prepare the banquet.
This man once was chef for King Al
Sonso Of Spain. The historic silver
service from Chepultepec. said to be
the most valuable in America. and
the portraits Of Washington and
Morales, also from the castle; were
brought on a special train, as we're
the beautiful floral decorations from
Guadalajara.
Monument to Juarsz.
One OF the leading features Of the
visit Of Gen, Diag to the border. be-
sides the significance Of the exchange
Of visits with President Taft, was the
laying Of the cornerstone by the pres
ident for the monument which q
grateful nation is erecting in -Ae Dor
der city to Juarez, the patriot. The
monument, costing s177,00O, is well
under way, its erection having been
brought about by popular ,subscrip'
lions, headed by $4,000 by President
Diaz. Appropriately, 1t is being erect
ed in the city where the president
rallied his shattered army and start
ed back on his triumphal march to the
capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Ianaust d steel Men.

New York, Oct. le.v-The Independ-
Ont Steel makers OF the United States
and canada gave a complimentary
dinner at the Waldorf IN honor Of
Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the United Steel
Corporation. More than 200, ofncers
Of the Independent steel companies
and practically all the oiacers and d.
rectors Of the United States Steel Cor
poratlcn were present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
atvs1th h pogsal RecoIpta.

Kansas City, Oct. 1e.-with a big
Increase In receipts for September the
Kansas City postOfiee ''iumped" ave
big cities that previously stood above
L In the matter Of gross income. Kan
1as City now stands seventh IN post
,fice business, following New York
Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston, 81
Louis and Brooklyn 10 the order
named.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
ARE THESE MEN TAX DOD6ERs
ILLINOIS TAX REFORM LEAGUE
AFTER CHICAGO MlLLloNAlREe.
J. Ogden Armour and Others Aeeueee
Of Withholding From Taxation
Property Valued at $3.50, $4,000.


Chicago, Oct. 15.-An amended peti.
ton for a writ Of mandamus to compel
the board Of review to tax stock own
ed by Chicago millionaires, whose to,
tai holdings are valued by the petition
er at 1896 ,625, 900, was fled in the cir
cult court by an attorney by the iii
nois Tax Reform league
The petition asks that me board as
sess wealthy Chicagoans on their
stock holdings for the years 1899 ia
1909 inclusively and AYERS that II
these taxes and penalties are collect
ed SSO,OOO,OOO will be paid into the
county treasury,
Among the men and the valuation
Of stock and bonds given In the peli'
ton are the following:
J. ogden Armour, $37,75O,OOO; Sam
uel McRoberts, 100000; Louis r
Swift, $7,20O,OOO; Edward F. Swift
100000; Edward Morris, sSb,bOO.'
900; Ira N. Morris, " 100000; Ed
ward Tilden, $5,OO0.0OO; Richard w
Sears, S22,OOOOOO; Arthur Meeker
SS,225,OOO; Joy Morton, $500, 900, and
others. Most Of the individuals men
toned are identified with the packing
Industries Of Chicago.
About the same time as the pett
sIon was fled an answer was filed BY
members Of the board Of review deny
ing that they had avoided taxing the
persons named, calling for proof that
they have power to tax them and aver
ing that they have not power to assess
the individuals on the holdings listed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
New Equipment for santa e.

Topeka, Oct. Isl. e. Hurley gen.
sral manager Of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fs Railway has announced
the expenditure of 100000 for new
equipment for the road, Deliveries
will begin November 1 and continue
several months. The motive power
consists Of 81 engines. The order for
passenger equipment calls for LAG new
cars Of various kinds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Enr on Hand. 1000.

Kansas City, -.an., Oct le-Becau8e
me righI hand Of ohie Roberts, =
iawyer, II ysaFs old. was cut OF While
Il va tiEhtsning q belt On q machine
4 re piant Of The Kansas City Pack
.nr nor company, q jury awarded hin
re.vss dtatsss tie tull enoeli
i1ksd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
NJ. a. vuIueky thirteen.

Fort Dodge. Ia.s Oct. 15.-The u
children Of Adam Wasem Of Long
Beach, Cal. Incorporated the Tenth
Gypsum company in business at Fort
Dodge. The capital Of the company
is $4,000 and work will be begun at
once on the plant, costing 100000.
The children reside chiefly in Cooper
township, in this county and have
found a large deposit Of gypsum on
their property which is the Wasem
homestead. No one but the IS will
own interest in the mine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
chicago Nationals the VIctors.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tIonal league club defeated the Chi
cage American league team, 1 to O,
here and won the series for the city
championship, the final count on the
series standing four games to one in
favor Of the Nationals. +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
a.III Ranlsterlna. for Land.

ealina, kan, Oct. 1S-NOtwithstand-
ing the fact that wheat went to 81 a
bushel here, very little grain was sold.
Farmers who do not need the money
say they will hold their wheat for =
higher price.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
VV|BN0 gNEDDEA
FOUND IN GHICAGO
Picked up on Street Of Italian
Quarter.
WERE KIDNAPPED IN ST. LOUIS


Chicago, Got. 1.-two Italian chill
aren. identified from photographs -
Tomasso and Grace vlviApo, who were
kidnapped from St. Louis August 2 last
snd Who have bsen sought since By
the police 81 many citieS. were found
wand 8pshk afmlSsSty Oh the North
side Of the city W Detective StepheA
Parodi, oF the Chicago avenue police
station.
The children when found were ait-
ding on i curEstone At North Halstead
and Reei streets. Both WerO weeping,
It'd littIS III, Who Il Tess than four
years old, sob1pK bltt6FlygAhd Tomas
90. her cousin, who ID seven years old,
trying to comfort keEs ~
Dstectivs Psrodl, took the children
In his arms and asked them where
they lived. ,Tomasso said that he did
DOT know. Remembering the yiviano
caSe he asked TomaSso II his name
was Viyiano. The boy nodded his
head as II to confirm his Identity. The
dntactIva hurrisd With the children to
~ w.a.nr .5oruo no,ice etat,nn and
it,, S 49, w.ro taEer N the North
side district headquarters station at
cS,o.so arsnra M police Insnector
o,p.,sn ~ chsrga ~ ~ case
o. ~ 4 1850 ~ - M missing a. 1,ouis
children were procured from the CEN
t-.I d.tsStiva huFeau and Inspector
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21

Dometime later, her little foot got sore
between the toes. Being afraid II waa
talt rheunn, spoke 10 our doctor. He
rave me q powder which dried IL I'D,
but soon after II. broke out behind her
ears, They cracked hall way around
and the humor spread up on 10 her head
until, on several occasions, It was nearly
half covered. The hulnof looked like .
scald, very red with q sticky, clear fluid
coming from Il. This occurred every
year. I think Il vas toward the spring.
/ always hathed Il With warn water and
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment which never failed 70 heal lt
I'D. The LAT time it broke out was
when she was six years old. Il became
90 bad that l was discouraged. Then
/ procured bottle q Cuticura Resolv.
emit which soon cleared il out q her
blood. continued the use Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with the Resolvent
until she was perfectly well. She Is now
about eight Year, old and has never
been troubled m the last two years.
We also find Cuticura Besolyent good
apring medicine and No are Just giving
the children Cuti6ura Resolvent Pill1
e. q tonic. We do not think any one can
praise Cutlcura Remedies TOO highly.
Mn. n. A. bchwoFin, 6l4 spring Wells
Ave. Detroit, Mich, Eeb. ~. 1908"
Comr,rts Frt.ru.I "A lns1rnni Tlratnsnt -
EysrI lilnsf q llI.ll. g1..lll - Ad4lll go
q s o., = \ ~ " Iss ~ ~
Esn na1lru1l 49, ~ n ~ illp e calelnl,
NJ - ~ 49,, 3 80 ~ 81. q -.
%ssi fis csisla - : N Dunus
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
CHILD'S DREADFUL
J SKIN TROUBLES .
HadSiayDOiIs whsnbut Six Months
OId-Was Annually Attacked by
a HumOr-t Looked Red Like a,
ScaId and Spread Over Half Her
Head Both Troubles are Cured.
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR 4
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES
when my little Vivian was about
six months old, her papa had boil on

MS IOItucNus NJ
that. time the child
was covered with
prickly heat and l
suppose in scratch.
ing Il, her own head
became infected for
II broke out In boils,s
one after another.
She bad about sixty
In all and l used
Cuticufa Soap and
Cuticura Ointment
which cured her d
them entirely. Then,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-21
Weak Kidneys

W,ak KidnsyA snraly putna D val hldasJ
ss r. 1871 ~, ns z, y, - q ,s 81 49,
iI1IL M n tha nerve t1at eontEpl and Q'll1a
~ nfangihD thom. d. Hhoope hor,plpdys \
= nld|tit GT1oi1c1ily plep4fed q Nd 49,
n ~. = CD q ga e ~ ~ 3 o: 80: !;
yoa ia seh, q evuh Z Q. -.
II ndrhn q cfhor dl1rtln1 - o4no1Fum -
psl ~ q ,.s ~ p. 80 n ~ - ~ 80
1stTy6a uFu1Sla ftcpnn1nd .andn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29

lists have no horns and he thought it was
unnecessary to put brands or tags or cow
bells upon them, so he moved to lay the
resolution on the table, which was sec
ouaed. by Cain OF Richardson.
Fhe motion prevailed, IS to 10, those SEN
ators voting against tabling being Buhr-
man Of Howard, Cox OF Hamilton, Diers OF
York, Donohoe of Holt. Hatfield of Ante
lope, Ketchum OF Thayer, Klein of Gage,
Miller Of Lancaster, Myers of Rock, Oils
of Valley, Tibbets of Adams, Volpp of
Dodge and Warren of Phelps.
Senator Howell thought It a good plan
TO put Senator King Of Polk. who has al
ready become q thorn in the flesh of the
majority party, in the chair where he
could not make so many speeches, and he
made a motion to this effect and Senator
King presided during the morning session
OF the committee.
Two bills were recommended for passage,
one, 8. +. Q, by Buck of Otoe, permitting
a surviving husband or wife to draw money
OF the deceased partner out OF a bank
without order of court where the same
has been deposited with such a condition,
and-the other, s. +. 76, by Myers of Rock,
authorizing the establishment of three
demonstration farms in the district north
OF the forty-first parallel and west of the
nlnety-ninth meridian. These farms are
to be under the supervision OF the Board
of Regents and are for the purpose Of ex-
perimenting with seeds, vegetables and
various agricultural processes in order tc
give practical demonstration to the home.
steaders of northwest Nebraska of method.
for their advantage. Senator Myers ha.
found by studying the question of expert.
mental farms that where they have beer
established, the farmers In the locality
rave benefited Immensely in increased
crops. He thinks the possibilities of Ne.
braska's sandhiis region have never been
fully brought out. The appropriations fol-
the farms will be merely nominal. from
$4,000 to 5000, to be provided for in the
general appropriation bill. Each farm will
be on a quarter section OF land which may
be bought or leased as the occasion may
require. The regents will have the author
ity to locate them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
NORD CRATER FROM WOMEN
Man Arrested in Omaha Proven
Wholesale Heart Breaker.
BORROWED MONEY FROM VICTIMS
search of Trunk in Kansas City Dis
closes Several Hundred Letters
from Women He Had
Duped.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2~s.-Charles p. Nord,
arrested in Omaha and brought here today
on a charge of passing a fraudulent check,
and whose trunk was found filled with good
clothes and love letters, denied tonight that
any woman whatever had any claim on
him and insisted he was heart-whole and
fancy free.
Two of the letters were from CHICAGO,
where Nord says he was in the real estate
business at 115 Dearborn street four years
ago.
When questioned regarding the letters
somoe Of which were signed Miss Anna
Heerhold. 24Ss North Forty-fourth street,
Chicago" and Mrs. Ida M Stern, 55ls
Madison avenue, Chicago" Nord refused 10
say anything except that they we're per-
sonal letters and money matters mentioned
in them were simply business transactions.
Asked regarding the letters from a woman
In Sweden, who addressed him as her hus-
band and alluded to their marriage, he re-
piled a mistake had been made in the trans
mission. Nord is about 40 years old and is
not of prepossessing appearance.
Following his return to Kansas City the
police seized Nord's trunk and in it found
several hundred letters from women in va
rious parts Of the country. These letters,
which were made public last night, in
v~oriably refer to Nord in terms of endear-
ment, generally speak OF a coming marriage
and in each case mention loans of money
alleged to have been made by the writers
to Nord.
The letters disclosed bear the following
signatures. among others:
Jean Ida Bell, Haileybury. Ont. :" Jane,
1928 Irwin street, Pittsburg, Pa. !" MRS,
Ida M. Stern, 5519 Madison avenue, Chi
cago;' miss Anna Heerhold, PASS North
Forty-fourth street, Irving Park, Chicago,
and Mary L. Berry, Savannah, Ill"
One writer pleaded with the man to sell
his office furniture in Buffalo and come to
her and marry her. Another letter read
1--WE will be happy when we are married,
but, Charles, IL you expect to keep my
confidence you must square yourself in
regard to that check The same writer in
another letter said. II just received a
notice from the First National ban saying
that the note for 1900 was due April 10.
and must be paid"
Still another writer says:
Fortunately, dear boy, l have the loan
at hand that you ask. OF course, you hate
TO ask me for 1t, but / am only too glad to
do YOU the favor" my own dear c."
writes another, II was so sorry that my
brokers told me that money was so hard
to get they could not accommodate me
with the 500 you asked me for. We could
live" she added ION the 500 a month OF
mine until you get on your feet" Later the
same writer penned this: you will please
send the $40 at once or l shall be obliged
to bring suit"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK
of Wreck Wear Louis
Vile.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 2s.-Fifteen per-
sons were seriously injured and a score OF
other passengers more or less bruised by
the derailment of a portion OF train No. .
on the Southern Railway, bound from
Evansville, Ind, to Louisville, where 1t was
due at noon. Pierce Waltz Of Midtown.
Ind. is believed to be fatally injured. he
having sustained serious internal injuries.
The train had just emerged from q long
tunnel west OF New Albany when It struck
a defective rail. The smoking car was
turned completely over. The seriously in
jured are;
Pierce Waltz, treasurer OF Crawford
county, Midtown, Ind; probably fatally.
b. r. Kunkell. Detroit, Mich.
L. M. O'Bannon, editor OF the Democrat,
Corydon, Ind; back wrecked.
Jesse b. Harmon, Georgetown, Ind; back
wrenohed and cut.
c. G. Adams, Corydon, Ind; right shout
der injured.
n. s. Hendrick. travelling salesman, In
~dianapOlis: back sprained, cuts on body.
George Soulman, travelling man, Chicago;
head cut and hurt internally,
BENJAMIN Henkebein, New Albany, Ind {;
back bruised. head cut
Jesse Jones, IN aged farmer. aVllsy City,
Ind. badly bruised
william Hanafee. fireman on engine;
bruised and cut
Jesse Davis, conductors hands cut. body
{. 81 R~Osenberger. New Albany bruised.