davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

work win be fnished here, the COM
pleted sch edules Forwarded 70 the ma
tionaI capital and the ONCE closed by
June 1.
< It Il safe to say that the population
Of Richmond will be hetween $4,000
and 10000. IL Manchester liz an
nexed, It will increase this by from
ID, 900 to 1900.
What has been said here relates
chiefly to the enumeration of popu-
lation. The census takes In also three
other general subjsets--agriculture,
manufacturers and mines and quar-
ries. All OF these schedules will have
70 be brought into use In this dis
trict. !.
The census also calls for the num-
Der and breed Of Thoroughbred all
mails.
The cost OF taking the national
census II estimated at $16.000.0oo
But the information gained Ia estt-
mated to be worth the sum 1t costa
and many times over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
TO ELECT SUPERINTENDENT
TO SUCCEED MIR. DULANEY

One of the principal council COM
mittee meetings scheduled for the
week Is that of the committee on
water, which has been called for
Thursday night at s o'clock, when a
superintendent Of the city pumphouse
will in all probability be elected to
succeed Mr.. Alexander Delaney, who
died Wednesday.
The position pays $3.50 year.
and already three men have an
nounced themselves as candidates for
the place: Messrs. Joseph Heindl,
James Pamplin and ]. J. Creamer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
COMMITTEE DBl
t0DlL OPTION
Report viii Recommend o.
paign of Education First s
is Understood. 3

Plans Of procedure In connee
with the proposed local option ~
were drawn up Monday afterno01
tire special committee or nvs
at recent meeting Of tho niutpts
OF Richmond. s
The report of the COMMITTEES M
be presented at the ministers' us4Stln&
called for Tuesday morning ~ ~
o'clock in the chapel of tho Pre-
byterian Publication Commtfto4
building. on Sixth street near Bfo4G
1t Is understood that the Commits
tee will recommend preliminary
campaign of education and prepaxN%
ton before the fight La actually COR
tested at the polls.
All five members of the committees
were present. They are Rev. Th0nna9
Semmes. chairman: Rev. w. Asbugx
Christian, Rev. Gerald Culberoous
Rev Tilden Scherer, Rev. RylanA
Knight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
ATLANTIC FLEET
ENTERS THE CAPES
Fifteen Cruisers and Battleship
on Their Winter
Cruise.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, March as.--Wtth
thousands lining the shores of Cape
Henry, the great Atlantic fieet--fif-
teen cruisers and battleships--passed
In the Virginia Gapes At IL. 30 o'clock
Monday morning for their winter cruise
in Cuban waters.
The hospital ship Solace, with fifty
sick on board. came in ct S:45 o'clock
In the morning and transferred her
patients to the Norfolk Naval Hospital
When the fifteen ships, In single
file, passed In the Capes. with the
stars and stripes flying, the sight was
an inspiring one. and the thousands at
Cape Henry. Willoughby Beach and
Ocean View sent up mighty cheers OF
welcome.
Besides GOLFERS and supply ships, the
feet is composed OF the Connecticut.
Vermont, Kansas. Louisiana. Missis-
sippi, Idaho. Minnesota, New Hamp-
shire, Georgia, New Jersey, Nebraska.
Rhode Island, Virginia. Missouri and
Michigan. The neet II now 1t anchor
In Hampton Roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
LOSE THEIR SUIT AND
MUST ALSO PAY COST
Judge Ingram Renders Another
Suit Against Majority in
Firemen Contest.

There is gloom in the camp OF tho
-Elfesaea.s- Relief Association -es ~ aoAx<
in that part of the camp occupied ~
40 of the total It's members. while the;
other eight members are walking the
streets wearing a peculiar smile OF eaf~
isfaction, for. as they say. the ITO arc
up against it.
In addition to losing their suit wherN-s
by they had hoped to get thaas aharo1
of $4,000, the funds collected ~ <th0
association. they are not only factnx
the regular assessment of ~ each On
the recent death of Captain Charles AZ.
kinson. but will have to pay, by 0rqeH
OF Judge Ingram, of the Law &na
Equity court. the total costs Of the
suit, amounting to over $3.50 1t ~ I'M
derstood. the greater part OF which ~
to pay the attorneys who Succeeded IN
beating them.
The eight who dissented from the
suit for dissolution employed Mee9xA
John Lamb and Brokenbrough Lamns
and are directly responsible 70 t2kesEA
for their fees, but according to the d.
cree of court those members OF thu -
ISOLATION who lost the suit must re-tMt~
burse these eight fellow members vn0
defeated them.
So there Is gloom In the assoc1AttoM
camp. except In one small wing thereoks
where eight men are beamin9 VIII
bright Easter smiles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Col. r. q. w.tten.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.9
TAZEWEII4 VA, March 2S.--Col T.
G. Witten, one OF the oldest and best
known citizens OF this county, died sud :
denly at his home in this town last
night. aged seventy-eight years. He
had been in declining health for some
time but his death was wholly unex-
pected, as he was on the street on FRI
day last in his usual health He had a
ft OF coughing and his son. ". T. Wit
ten, ran to him 10 support him and
hurried a messenger for a physician.
He expired instantly In his sons arms.
The only survivor of the family Is a
son, Mr. ". T. Wittens merchant OF
North TaxewelI and young grandson.
Jerome Kroll. Deceased leaves quite
an estate having a large blue grass
farm in the county and property in
town Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
POLICE HARD AT WORK.
Think the Robbery Occurred Early
Monday Morutng.


Monday Morning.
Every detective under Chief Of De-
tectiyes Thomas McMAhon, and every
police officer who could possibly be
assigned to special duty by Chief Of
Police Werner worked all OF Monday
In an endeavor to nnd some definite
clue that would lead to the apprehera-
sion OF the thieves who entered the
post office and stole between thirty
and forty thousand dollars In stamps.
All OF the oflicers declare that the
robbery occurred between and I
o'clock Monday morning.
This much We have established =
said Chief Werner Monday afternoon.
The robbery could not have been
committed Saturday night nor early
sunday evening. We believe the safe
was intact at o'clock Monday morn
ing."
Never before In the history of Rich
mend has stfeh robbery occurred.
None of the policemen can remember
any safe-crAcking or post-ofiice rob-
berry In the city. In fact, . few nights
ago the officers were sitting around
. table in the police station and were
discussing the big rohberies through
out the country.
One detective made the positive
statement that thousAnd-dollar rob.
berry was kbout the largest one that
ever occurred here, and that the rob-
Der in this instance did not open q
safe to get the money.
.sWe have no clue" said each ON.
Ger who was working on the case
Maybe the inspectors for tho post.
ofiice can give some information
They are doing most Of the work
II the YobtSrvn are ettll In the city. w
hope to land them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
ROANOKE ASKS PROTECTION
FOR FRE|eHT SHIPMENTS
Committee Named to Take Up
Matter With Merchants and
Miners Company.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.(
ROANOKE, VA. March 28.--The
committee has been appointed by the
Chamber OF Commerce to secure an
adjustment of Insurance. on shipments
from Boston to Roanoke by the Mer-
chants and Miners Steamship Com
pany. In the past goods consigned
to Roanoke have been uninsured
while on steamer. while similar ship
ments for Richmond. Lynchburg and
other points have been fully protect
ed.
The committee lis composed of 8.
III. Coleman. r. e. Jamison, w. Lee
Brand, Taylor Gleavea and w. B.
Clemer, encouraged the belief that
adjustment OF the matter can be Sc
cured
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

||ll|[ED|cT0RY FOR
1910 LEGISLATURE
Governor Mann Has Finished
Signing Bills Passed by
General Assebly.
TWO MEASURES UNSIGNED
\ Chief Executive Declines to Affix
Signature to Honaker and
Norton Laws.
rwO MEASURES UNSIGNED

Governor Mann's work In connec-
ton with the last session Of the Leg
stature came to an end SATURDAY
night The Governor was allowed I'M
III that time to sign all the bills pass
~ By the General Assembly. TWO
btIln. unsigned, were hts on his desk
Monday morning, and will not be-
come laws.
The unsigned measures are the
inOnaker charter bill and the Norton
charter bill. Governor Mann received
these bills before the Legislature ad-
journed. but postponed signing them
uatil the time limit for his signature
expired. no they would not become
laws.
These two bilis--the Elisabeth City
bHl. authorizing the auditor to re-
fund certain money to that town. and
the measure compelling corporation
% pay their employees twice q month
weyx the only four measures out Of
the 500 passed by the Legislature
which were not approved by the CHIEF
executive.
Governor Mann returned TO his desk
Monday morning after a most enjoy
able trip to Norfolk county and Nor
folk city. He made -nnmher- ni
1pNechas on agricultural work and
education In the graded schools on
Thurpday. Friday and Saturday
fudge Mann said he was much graft
ned with the trip to Ttdewater. and
that gr0at interest In his visit and -.
M.ArkS was shown at all the places
~ spoke.
Among Governor Mann's visitor,
Monday was Prof. and Mrs. w. C
WOrrell. Of Carroll county. Prof
WOrroll and Mrs, Worrell are promt.
nAsat educators In Carroll county
They spent some time with the Gov
ernor discussing educational matters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
WANTS TO INTEREST BOYS
In APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION

Commissioner of Agriculture Koiner
ia anxious to interest the boys of vir-
ginia in the Appalachian Exposition
TO be held in Knoxville. Tenn. from
Sept to Oct. 8 of the present year.
Virginia has been asked to send an
agricultural exhibit to the exposition
and 1t wifi be given a place of pFeEni-
hence on the first floor OF the great
hall in which the show Is to be held.
Commissioner Koiner has been aske
to spur the youngsters of the Old
Dominion on to raising corn and other
crops and to show their productions
at the exposition Prizes ranging from
s12 to 900 in cash and many farm
implements are offered fer the best
corn and other grain. vegetables. truck
raised by boys from IA to 20 years old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
SEARCH NEW ORLEANS
FOR DR.. FRED 4. coon
Discredited Explorer Reported "A
Be Hiding in Private Board n
ing House.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March 2S.--Ney
Orleans Is being searched from one O.
=,p-tse- ether to-day for DR.. Fredks ~
Cook, the Arctic explorer Some IN
believe he may have been pAasenNN4
OF the steamer Abangarese from Go1G
yesterday. When the Abangareoe N
score OF messages were sent ~ A.
steamer, addressed to Cook. az
The captain replied that ~ 4A&
passenger, registered ~ CUoa
the entire journey. At ouAr4nt9
aniic tea canal employee was daAf~N&
to be the mysterious passengexs
report has spread to-day that ~
was really on the ship &nd fAH r.
and his wife had gone to y H~4AM
boarding house instead OF A1&0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

IN ROW OVER GIRL
USE KNIFE AND ROCK
Serious Cutting Scrape Among
Young Men at Taze-
well.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
TAZEwELL, VA, March 2S.-A
cutting and stabbing ARRAY occurred
on yesterda about noon at Pisgah, a
small village near this town, between
Walter Hash, Alex. and Dennis How
cry, three well-nown young men.
Alex. Howery Was seriousi cut in sew
eral places by Hash, and Dennis was
struck with rock. The row is said
to have been brought on account OF
q girl Hash and one OF the Howery
boys were waiting on. The offenders
are in Jail here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
TO ELECT vEsTRYMEA
Congregational Meetings Will Be
Held Monday Night for
This Purpose.

Election of vestrymen for the en-
suing year and the hearing of annual
reports covering all phases of work
will be the chief business for con-
sfdefatfop at the mass meeting OF
Of Grace Episcopal
church at Main and F'oushee streets
called for Easter Monday night.
Additional matters pertaining to the
general welfare of the church Will
also be considered at the meeting.
There will be special music.
Similar meetings will be held at all
other Episcopal churches in Rich
mond Monday night, whichm Is the
time designated by church law for
such meetings.
Election of officers at these meet
ings Is accomplished by balloting just
as in other business organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
UNCLE SAM READY TO COUNT
NOSES FOR TEIIRTEENTHCENSUS
SUPERVISORS OF CENSUS
FOR THE OLD DOMINION.

First district. VIM. w. wood
ward, Hampton, Elizabeth City
county; Second district Kichara
p. Bunting. Portsmouth. norfolk
County; Third district. G. Ridg-
way Moore. Richmond. Henrico
county; Fourth district, William
A. Land, Blackstone. Nottaway
county; Fifth distrfct. sidney r.
.Landreth. Htlisxille. Carroll coun-
turks. Bedford City. B Q d TO
county, Seventh district, Everett
b. OFT. Harrisonburg, Rocking
ham county; Eighth district. Al
bert Fletcher, Jr:. Warrenton.
Fauauier county Ninth district.
John c. Smith. ciintwood. Dick.
inson county; Tenth district
James Med Adair, Lexington
Rockbridge county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
NEGRO CONVICTED
ON SWEEPING CHARGE
Stole Nine Brooms, and Will
Spend -Four Months on County
Roads.

James Jackson, negro, made
clean sweep of II when he entered
the store of hts friend, William Nash.
In jackson Ward Saturday night. In
fact, James wanted to make nine
clean sweeps, for he stole just that
number of brooms.
Later he tried to dispose of them
at 10 cents broom. as a result of
which he will work for four months
on the road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
CAUGHT WHILE SELLING
Policy SHOP TICKETS

Caught while they were writing
out policy tickets In No. 432 North
Sixth street, william Burford and J..
s. Stark. negroes, were arrested ut
i:s0 o'clock Monday afternoon and
held without ball In the Second Po-
ltce station.
Justice Crutchfield has said that he
Will hrssk up policy playing In Rich
mond. and his punishment 70 o1Iend-
erS y very severe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
RuiIdine Permits.

Building Inspector Beck has issued
hte following permits:
Authorizing Messrs. Robins and
Luckhard to build one two-story frame
dwelling on Leigh street between
Twenty second and Twenty-third
streets, TO cost $7,8ss.
Authorizing Mrs. Elvira johnson to
repair No. l21SWes Moore the cost
70 b S3Qa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
senn--McKfnney.

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. March aS.--John
Penn and Miss Katie w. Mckinney,
daughter Of Mr. Noble McKenney. were
married at the parsonage Of the First
baptist church Sunday afternoon by
Rev. w. r. Watson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Tc woodstock Tor Easter.

Superintendent w. L Pierce. Of
the Richmond division Of the South
ern, left Saturday to spend Easter
with relatives at Woodstock. Va He
is expected back in Richmond Mon
day night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

TIARRIsoNBURG, VA. March 2s.-
Announcement 10 made Of the marriage
In Charleston. 8. c.. of Writ Harness.
formerly of Moorefeid. w. Va. and
Miss Sarah Young. OF Asheville. n. z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Deed Recorded.

The following deed was reCcEco4
Monday in the chancery court.
John Arnold to Frederick Burfnrd
property known as No. SIS North
Twenty-seventh street. the considers.
ton being $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
sfcDcno.rgfl--Afayo.

Mr.. Joseph b. McDonouEh. OF
Richmond. and Miss Metilda ayo. Of
Glouoe6ter county. were married Sat-
urday evening BY Rev. W - Laugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March 2s4--John
10. Swan and Miss Lydia X. Whiting
ton, both Of Warrington. were married
Sunday morning By Rev. w. r. Wat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Regiment Of Men Will Invade
Richmond on Fifteenth
Of April.
-
WILL COMPLETE CITY
WORK IN TWO WEEKS
Supervisor W. r. Moore, Says
Population Here May
Be 1885,
900.

BE IUo,-
49,
OOU.
If you happen to be married, can
Won say ofrbsnd inst hovv ,ong, And
II you nave cniidren, can you tell
their ages down to months as well
as years? You'd better talk these
little matters over with the partner
of your lows or the census man will
find you IL YOU don't watch out.
On the morning Of Friday. April is,
n regiment Of men will begin count.
tnx noses in Richmond and Manche.-
ter and King william. New Kent,
Goochland, Hanover and Henrico
counties. On the same morning an
army OF men and women will begin
taking the census In all parts Of the
United States. including Alaska. Ha-
wait ana Porto Rico. The takinr OF
the census will be mpleted In Rich
mond In two weeks, a. II will be in
all cities having a population OF S, eco
or more. Thirty days In allowed to
complete the work In smaller towns
ana rural districts.
Richmond 4. In the Third Virginia
| rsstrtrt arA a. rc1n& - uonulafion
a the second in this Commonwealth.
The Ninth Dastrief with q nonulat ton
of 2z3.00O. IL the first. This district.
| / 900 census. has 1874. coo. The entire
state OF Masaachusetts In one district.
and Ia the l.resst In the country.
Mart comes the First New York then
| ~. Etr.t Iinnoi. ana Sacond New
Worry
There ara a3o census districts In
| the TJnited states. each one being pre-
| ssdad over by a superyisor.- In Vir-
~irIa there are ten Of these districts.
M w Rid9vay Moore Is supervisor
| ~ the. Third virxinfa District. Mr.
Arthur G. GRAY IN his chief clerk and
"a, ~ = McTanrhiin assistant.
"A suite OF rooms on the fourth
| door OF the Mutual Building, Main
and Ninth streets, has been q busy
| mace for several weeks. There the
preliminary plans and arrangements
are heinz made for xettinx the names
ana other facts sbout every person in
| Richmond. Examinations were held
several weeks ago, and from those
| who paszed enumerators are how be-
| tne srlected.
For the purpose Of the census Rich
rnond m. been divided into SO dig
I trtrfa which have nothing to do with
noifical divisions. One enumerator
| r. assigned 10 each district, and must
! be~fn his work April Is, All the
counting Ia done with that date as a
/ hasfa II the enumerasor does not
reach YOU until April 20 or April
/ 90 he wifi ask you whether you were
u,,,ns In the same place April Is.
Each enumerator must furnish q re-
| mort Of the number Of names taken
/ 70 the supervisor at the close of each
/ a.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14
BRYAN ON PRESIDENT
commoner Says 1t Has Been Made
Plain That No Trust Busting Is
on the Taft Program.
(Herald Specially

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 14.-W. J..
Bryan, in the current number of The
Commoner, just issued, says President
Taft's message relating to the Sher-
man law and the trusts is formal
notice to the people of the nation that
nothing need be expected in the way
of trust busting at the hands of the
present administration. The Com
moner asys that in recommending ma
tional Incorporation of corporations
the president is doing just what the
trust magnateS want done, and adds
that no amount Of well phrased mes.
sages will alter this fact, which be-
comes more and more apparent to the
plain people as the days go by. Such
measures are uncalled for and are in
defensible and inexcusable. Continu
ing The Commoner says: With a cab
met filled with corporation lawyers
the president seems to be planning
the biggest surrender of the century
to the corporations that want to es
cape state supervision, and nationa
incorporation is the means proposed
Never before in the history of Ameri
ca has a president uncovered such in
clinations and purposes as Taft ha:
done in his recent messages.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14

TAFT MESSAGE
Went to Congress Today, Treating of
the Conservation Proeram-Im-
mediate Action Asked.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Jan. 14.-Presi-
dent ,Taft's special message relating to
the conservation of natural resources
was sent to congress today. The mes
sage urges immediate disposition of
the Taft-Ballinger conservation pro-
gram without waiting for the outcome
of the congressional Investigation of
the Ballinger-Plnchot dispute. The
message recommends legislation for
the conservation of public lands, for
the safeguarding of power sites along
rivers in public domain, for the in
validating of Withdrawals from entry
by the secretary of the interior. Calls
for a detailed classification of the
public lands according to their uses
and calls for separation of the ag-
ricultural and mineral lands The
message also asks for the rapid com
pletion of the reclamation projects
now under way and wants thirty mil
lions in bond issue to finish and ex
tend these projects, for the extension
of activities in forest service, and fol
the carrying out of the extensive pro
gram for inland waterway improve
| ments. Bills drawn by Ballinger, EN-
bodying these recommendations, now
await introduction in congress.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14
For District Attorney.

In today's Herald Mr.. Earle Adams
Jr., announces for the important of
flee of district attorney of this, the
Third Judicial District, to succeed Mr.
Tom Harris, who will not again be a
candidate.
In this issue is printed very
strong Endorsement of Mr.. Adams can
didacy from the bar of his home city.
The gentleman is recognized as a
lawyer of great ability, and has served
his county six years as county attor-
ney. If he is elected he will make
the district a good prosecutor.
Read what the Crockett bar has
to say of his candidacy, to be found
in another column
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14
swoPE DEATHS LOOKED INTO
Said That Plot Existed to Murder the
Entire swope Family.
(Herald Specially

Kansas City, Mo-, JAN 14.-Under
the instruction of Virgil Conkling,
prosecuting attorney, a thorough in
vestigation is to be made of the
deaths of Col Swope and his nephew,
Christian Swope. Henry L. Jost, as
sistant prosecutor, will have charge of
the investigation. Lawyers assisting
in the case say evidence will be forth
coming to show that a plot existed to
kinstlie whole Swope family. The
bossssS of the dead men will be ex-
humed and the stomachs analysed for
traces of poison.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14
The christy Case.

GAINESVILLE, o.. Jan. 1.-THE suit OF
Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, wife
of the famous artist, in which she
charges that her husband is not fit
person to have charge of their daugh-
ter, Natalie, was called in the probate
court today. A deposition was intro
duced saying that two years ago
Christy was in an insane asylum.
Other evidence introduced criticised
the artists habits. C. E. Hall told of
an affair in the artists studio in
which one of the models participated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14
win Try For eovernorship.

Mr.. j., j. Blount is in town today
and announces that he is in the race
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor of Texas, subject to the action
of the democratic primaries. Mr.
Blount says he tried hard to stay out
of the fight, but realized he could not
do it. He says the men at the pillow
did not have a representative in the
race, and that he was in the fight to
the finish for them
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-01-14
TRAIN DERAlLED.
Three People Were Slightly Injured
on the VandaIa Line.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 14-Vanda
liza train No. IA was wrecked at Eff
bingham, H., this morning. The po
lice report that several people were
killed and injured and the train was
burned. Railroad officials deny this
and say that only three people were
injured. They refuse to give out any
further information of the wreck
They claim the conductor and brake
man and lady passenger were injured