davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

'pa''ri fur Adams N tho eighth inning
rfttahurg - ~ u u u n %
chicago - % .
HUNS chicago Hoffman. Zimmerman. Ritrhis
Two base hits SheckArd. Tinker, mtchic
zimmerman stolen base Zimmerman struck
nU' as lu'rhir . b. AdAms {. rs rhilhppt. I
first base IN 'f>.-pf Wirhic left on bases
I7it,h.rg @ thlrngo mpirr IN chief brcu
nan lirll umpire p.nay. Time hour ana
90 minutes
Hu,ru> e. -. ~ FHtl,pFtFHIN - -.
NusruN. ,N.f Ins,un dTuhhrd Lpr phiillrs
Zoo MOO tune OF ~ 10 90 ia, Inc loTaiS banged
T.f hall 'uT -NgufN two MIS- lNCT one ~ 'hr
..s.r.~ r1rtr - lras' one safe drive Win me -
rrH'luu uf laT,ln> Vuu didut hs' tuhnN -
NOME r.u NsS the rrsi made iu>ld, the grounds
IH s'u" years Inc ~Tury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
namc. schcdnIrh for re-,l.,

'AffHN A. 20 NstF
rr0".lr tr E'v urr' Philadelphia M flo.t14
'NErI.NN o. ,GTF
.er Nor. 300 rraI'. nhiH boston Ir wash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

90 H .r rtrIl .'UIs tsis tffrrul-n Hinmsrman
.HHfr n f-f srr~ls 80 ~ fFNuus nfrssipn vtth
fnlftssn leHtlng tHantra sgrrpt-d sithoui
raw tsr Aits anI rsn Irr core
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
IOI
Travis leads the Field In QuanfyinE
Round NJ Nassau.

waiter TraviS ~ Garden CItv easily
si the helt IA the 'htrty-slN hole qualifying
round pt n" annual invitation tournament
a. The Nassau country club Yesterday
Tie veteran golfer made - IN The early
hours AMI supplemented tins With a -
iu Tho afternoon for a total ~ l5t
Following ~" T"daln~' cam" John VI
ward 81 Garden 'l'v and u 7 Allen Of
ToN hls The staten Island champion
both vI'h ltI Nllsn started IA al a great
pace m mo afternoon and had he NOT slipped
lp on 'hr lat few holes oUli have re-
turned a 80 err hotter George Brokaw ~
Garden CIV. with consistent rounds 81
49, and - qualified m fourth place. 'hrs~
-'r"-r~ i"''rr than u / Whitney of the
uou" club
m" 'ogrnam"u' ,-ni'hi''e" provided for
nv" ~tN'"cn~ vr'rn proved 20 be 'u-t about
rgh'. q, ih~r' Nrr" eight eight starters
Ia 3D." W"rufUs Travis after going "u' m
- continued '" record par ngurp~ until
'u' 500 Eu'""H'N. v nor" second -hpt hI'
'l" bunker To- mas" matters worse the
veteran missed 90 -tpr' pat there which
ma ." ~" lp." cost hun -IN lie also
nl.--ri q ~iur' u'' on the home green fDT a
'nrr During m" afternoon Travis made
a,rry hole ln ihrr. four or nv" amt hi~
oil. A. F.ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
, sIuu,bia sophomorc- win 90 Baseball

III" Columbia s"rh"m"r"- defeated N"
fr.-nrubu ~ ~" inning baseball game on
south i"ld y"-t"v,iar hY the -cpr" OF 10 "a
IN. -uuhumotr- mad" only -tN hits hut
fta ir.-lucn enabled th"m 10 score az will
hN masking min" errors The game a.
called On account ~ darkns,- The -rOTp
lT innings iUlluv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07
DRUCEE PITCHES GREAT BALL
STRIkIN ar THIRTIIN EROOk-
IlNS IND GIINI> NV
Also Equals This Years ianninE nrror'l
IA the National Lragur u~ld hN
Moore and O,rraIl 'hIrag" dut'>
MhIteN ash Ptit.burg, Bo>tons Win.

Wttho4' u"tug ~N'oni"t fn~ trau'-
trimmed 'h~ RrousI,u, at fn" ro'p Grounds
,ssl-r-ay. Pitcher prgoks striking out
thirteen men and cuua'ling IN" National
League, record for this wear ~ m" Iuh-
subjected M" pl'i~hur-r 80 a coat ~ white
wash. M,GraV men va .rea-"i their hold
on second position To- - potnf- In a bur
'e-pus 80 the national game m" no.'nn
tAlend"rS hurled fh" rNIni"lphHt- under
an AVALANCHE ui ht-" hi'~ a. OBJ" lluh Tia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

When 'hs dr.. frr M" frat round IN tho
NIaf dl'l~iDu itd fre"u made " va fDUnd
mo 'pNovf',- rtt I''s.'r grnuI.''. IN the upper
.ltIf Iu fUs Fr-' NT,. ,ef we're Nqrs and
Irrt.d '.kr'Etr 60! NIulsrV. tnd mWedI-
ar.lN Ir..ueyfN 'Nr-. two were Nllel and
Erukpv. >"N' ,aur hhOrt Cunning e
'ha homo club and l;oN M"hh 81 Engl-n God
followed Pow Gardiner NlIt" tho inter
-"NDlp-fI. 'htiuIou. and the ApswaUI-
veteran lanes y Ipo' 1rtNI. and Whit
NOS Hl.I,..ar ~ 'hs top Of the IoHrr half
o.. p't.t- ar. bra,A,'et a. follows "
'l..A- " 90 G ',fr"UvHN. lOvS= We
n ~ Parsons t'l VI Bl,Nu.r ~ :.
/! Vi, ann.
,piu,ld"uf with 'Ee qualification round
v1- . f'lN .nfrun'f'ton bot ,'nu team 4
furr Harden tlfE. Ns.~,g and flushing
were 'hr uvIv ORGANIZATIONS - MI ~ rrt-
and ~ r. r4w"i won 80 sIN IN e..
u- t-t'U~' 49, cor NA--1u'~ fr-f team
The HrHs were ~ follDv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

Ba.rbaiI Pole GToaads TO-DAY $40 2 %
Iilau's 80 HfOOkl Adm 5OC Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

CHIo,g" oct The White SoS -7rt On
TsaseN ~ivageF IN Pho tf'7 inning 10 laN.
scor!ng ~ runs Nh'c sH- also fee. ..t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

- ,IAs-. NOitlng nurse NsT
Pot Rossi & ,Hon, =
sudan PRinhGru
iAufN WORTHY m ~ WW.trs. l.,
kourn ~ fhruuarI.
Tommy Forrr'.
HANDY ANDY. : N,nr.l. =
me sultan biz IS -Nlpu- .
tuldrn Means b . .-rEH~TsI g . Gr
~fhrr x m RodrurrristT 20 20 OBJ.
TIME , 81. =. ~. - -rl
-'pr'as> Iarinc purse S'pf
Jones G"u'fs. ~ hN John Dc Gentry
Murray
Marion 10 ~ ~ .lAuIkrs .
Peerless Pete. x z NufG'r. o
lattle Biu b. m kIrin
iaIN NunAuga Tp ~ VFantlnrraw.
luN Tudd b NH'rFlust r
Ne-sie ilurus b., .Iarah d /, .
lhIN inSrnt h r Pope
laN' e. IN 100 tUu.s . ...
Magic Prince b irrsr . ,tr
TiWr O. fC.. sI7'. 10,
NIuning Thrr~ uu.r.r. - q lrfI. Hs... ..I.
'rirt NttoTnSy. no .Hu.rr.I. nHr Nsrrt S..
,ninr 10 King >srunu ~. Nu.p'. goo .uIt,rr..
mini Tive fH.-. o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

>'yurI Nr~n , Jenung, Na,saY :.
- / Wnc'' $50 yo4n'' = o. II. ,usi,u
Z rasdrns q -, j., y Wsl.,c- S's = iGis
T. % r"r..rg- 'sri"n rl'' " "a ~ p "
rsrr'-. y'.r". -: r ld'ws
~ ~ ir n.oas "a '. - ., - - .
nsLs,- N1'pIs ~ .. At - " y Johnson
I.'rt ~N~"n ! - Hooper NaNsag. - s.
- .. a,2i' &c. 80. H;'d :, a., ~
N,r''~., N,,s,g. o, - ~ q " ,r'ir
r.. A" 80 Drorg' trro" lr-~r meadow go
4" - .'.u ,'. n1n' ~ - y"
~, ~ T. o. M. Norsst a. j" III " h
ITH- ''s-a. ~ 90 l"7 n o. So Do
To.r'f , t'~cr i Williams p~tcr uc,for
" 'o - Nnorn Non,c,.. . a. ia'
H.srmor. Garden cry. ~. ~ a. " rfu
mA'- 'l--l o. 8" 10 o. Run pr 't,,as.
'u.,., r,-,as e e.. Is Il ,S ~ s
h.ng..pn e. - "a Munoy Mon'~isi-
d g. ''- " ~ rcAcr "2,Cl" a.a-.@ e;
Ns.l,a d, ~; r'I' l,1.r uon,l ia "a "a,
t,-..,. Garden ~, - i,a nj " "
~'n-r >f->a lNs O." 81 g. h~brI'
ii"r ,..r Il IS r.. ftu,n,ns .. ,or ,a
:, : l.rs'Hor0 Kingston ioa loi - u 10.
i" b., sl- p, >~l,n~-, N,,,,p 10 ia ~
l.g''H.. n.'--' lad 4, . = Iang~rAn
l", - IS -mr.ou R,r'g.-o rs IN 80
.s.,sa Co., =, ., 3 q Grimm ri"'6i ne
,r..r ,,.r.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

nm 7 HTTUI"T| mo DTH-t HIII FIeII NIB
tfp. mad" % nnN r"gurd f"r that ,ou r."
uu " HdU"-dHf ~" went around IN -
.. &c. outing three stroke IN the marx
heidi .ufu'.. Nr himself and John = Radel
f'' I.r.' s.tUIfituu 81 ~" club Campbell
hogan IuufIE. Hu' q -'riuE 81 i've ~ -
H""W"d h. uU' ,Iru coming ~ %. uI-t
Urf--"t q On no" .fl ward eleventh and had
. iuf OF % ,Luh.- I"ug'h on ~" HON" green
fer o. 90 ~ rtrd ut-
t.f ~
a e -
Whom Campbell mad" U.- - -"uus mon'h-
age. U" Wa uuf 800 10. uIf 'Iru| hpu. m -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

NuiIAMsTowN Oct a-Final scftmmare
before the Harvard game vas held 81 Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

New York. .; Philadelphia, ..
shicaEo. -; DctrO.t, 3.
BoSIon. \; Washington, = tirsi game.
naShInEt ton. q; IO>Ion. i second game.
~. Louis, %: cleveland. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

'rn .aH r.r -rrH.
H.' ''" n.' Joe. .Y u..r.sI Mo- I.sa'ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-07

hNN 'PpiiS, 'lC' there wac long
practice ~ the Naval academy this after
noon aud the team show ~d Improvement
along tho lin" In a -cTimmaxs Of over
twenty minutes the nr-t team did not score
hut several good gains were made nv for
ward pass plav-. Clay forwarding Tho hall
10 brown or Cobb Garry. the -printsr
Nho has been doing excellent WORK a. half
hack. nuTse'i n slightly -prain"d ankle to-
dav and Was not IN the prnCtica Ha=r
" ho weighs 20 ppund-. replacrd MeTring
a. left guard. and The tine vaz an unu-uallV
heavy one BToVn Who - piAyiug left
end also iouptng 80 pounds There vas
a special drlll IN kicking IN and receiving
kicking
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
An Enjoyable Day at Peshastin

A birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. Henry Robinson, at her
home in Peshastin, Tuesday, by
about thirty of her Cashmere friends.
She had been invited TO curl her hair,
put on a pretty dress and go about
II o'clock and stay to dinner at H.
w. Otis. Soon after arriving there
Captain Burbank, in his auto, accom-
panied by Mr.. Robinson, appeared
and told her she was wanted at
home. On returning she found her
house filled with friends who had
come, bringing their dinner with
them. The Baptist aides Aid and
others made her a present of beau
tiful dish. A fine dinner was served
cafeteria style, and was enjoyed by
all present. After dinner several OF
the men went fishing, some came
back eating cherries, saying they had
traded their fish for cherries
The day was much enjoyed by all
and highly appreciated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson, who had made many
warm friends in Cashmere during
his pastorate there.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Notes of Coroner's Jury.

Superintendent Bowen stated that
brakemen are not stationed at head
Of moving trains in switching yards
(when engine Is behind) for protec-
ton of public, but that brakeman is
for the protection of rolling stock.
except at crossings.
Brakemens lowest wages are
$2.56 per hundred miles and every
hours counts for ten miles even
though only five might have been
covered. Brakemen work on shifts
that average IL or IS hours. Every
thirty days about thirty-five per cent
of the brakemen on this division
are renewed. The men generally
quit of their own accord. Mr.. Bow
en- states that they go and come to
and from other railroads.
He said that there was no ques-
ton about passenger train No. 2
being entirely within all rights.
He thinks an engineer can tell
nothing of a definite nature about
the number of cars the engine push
es or hauls, by the engines symp-
toms.
He admitted that block signal
of a certain sort would have been
of some assistance in averting the
wreck.
The conductor should have asked
the brakeman If the train was all
right.
He considers the yardmaster and
dispatcher relieved from all respon-
sibility for the wreck.
Trainmen are supposed to put ho-
boes off the train. Sometimes the
hoboes outnumber the trainmen and
make trouble.
Electric headlights should show
a box car on the track ahead when
within a thousand feet, but shadows
often confuse engineers going at
high speeds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

The experiment of dressing in
black clothing, discarding the stripes
for those convicts who behave them
selves, is being tried in a Pennsyl-
vania prison. and it is planned even
tually to discard entirely the pris-
on's garb of disgrace. This is a re-
form that everywhere will be watch
ed with interest, for If there is one
point where civilization has failed,
it is in the handling of wrong-doers,
either to reform them or to so pun
ish them that others will be deferred
from following in their footsteps.
From the days when thieves were
crucified, or chained to galley
bench, where sooner or later they
died of exhaustion or went to their
death when the galley plunged into
the sea, to the present time all kinds
of punishments have been devised in
vain attempt to solve the problem
of crime. Men have been hanged at
crossroads for stealing sheep, and
exiled for killing king. On barren
shores, far from home, rogues nave
been herded, driven to work each
day and nightly returned to their
prison pens. But nothing has Deen
gained by all this cruelty. While
crime is less prevalent today than
in the old days, (and it is prevalent
enough now, it is not because OF
these punishments that have been
inflicted. The only things that have
ever served as representatives. of crime
are intelligence and kindness. IN
ternals and not extenrals will solve
the crime problem. Where crime
abounds the spirit of the people Is
more at fault than the way punish
ment is melted out to criminals. The
abolition of stripes in Pennsylvania
prison will not make crime one WHIT
more abundant, and it will, to an
extent, lessen the bitterness that al
most always follows a prison term.
It will do no harm and with some
prisoners will do good, for it Will
give them more self-respect, and
that is a step toward reform, while
humiliation is one toward further
DEPTHS of crime.-Everett Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS
American Brewers on Reform.

American Brewers on Reform.
The United States Brewers asso-
citation has concluded it's annual
meeting. President Hoster repre-
sents the brewers as feeling good.
They have, he claims, broken the
backbone of the prohibition wave
(notice the tipsy mixture of meta
phors!) which for three years has
threatened to annihilate American
brewing and its allied industries.
They are confident that the peoples
final verdict will be lin favor of the
solution of the liquor problem by
just and moderate regulatory laws. !"
Meanwhile the consumption of beer
and whisky is increasing.
On the last two counts Mr.. Hoster
is right. Drinking is gaining ground.
The people will solve the liquor
problem by regulatory laws. But
these facts do not convey the COM
fort that brewers extract from them,
and the backbone of the prohibitory
movement is not broken.
If the use of spirituous beverages
is increasing the significance of the
increase does not lie in the fact it
self. It resides in the relation be-
tween this rate of increase and the
ratio of gain in the population. AS
the yearly rate of increase in popu-
lation is greater than that in the
use of whisky and beer the ratio of
gain in the use of them has not the
meaning Mr.. Hoster attaches to it..
There is no indication here that the
people of this country are becoming
greater drinkers than their fathers.
Nor is the backbone of prohibit
ton broken. The people as a whole
are determined that the saloon shall
be strictly regulated. Mr.. Hoster' s
ideas of what constitute lust and
moderate laws for regulating it are
not the ideas that more and more
are winning their way into the stat
ute books of the world. What the
liquor interests mistake for the tide
turning forever backward is but a
momentary pause in its forward
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Attending State Meeting.

City Engineer C. c. Ward is in Sc
attic and yesterday afternoon spoke
on the "Irrigation Developments in
the Wenatchee Valley" The ad-
dress closed the session of the eighth
annual summer convention of the
Pacific Northwest Society of Engin-
GERS. This morning the delegates
left on an excursion to Irondale and
Fort Warden. At Warden the after
noon will be spent in an inspection
of the fort, where an officer of the
army will explain the working of the
torpedo firing plant, the submarine
mines and other matters of interest.
Mr.. Ward will be back tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

1t was assumed that one of the
points of superiority of the wireless
system of telegraphy over that Of the
old was in the ability to keep the
wires from getting crossed The in
dictments returned against the pro-
moters of the wireless indicate, how
ever, that there are some invisible
wires connected with the system by
which one is liable to get tangled up.
Since so much political and private
graft has been disclosed this year,
the superstitious are beginning to
think that Halley's comet must, In
some way, be connected with it. IL
a rope could be attached to the
comets tail and a few thousand or
these thieving whelps fastened to 1t,
the taxpayers of this country would
he relieved of an intolerable burden
of court expenses. But as long as
we have trust protecting tariff, no.
body has any taxes to pay for the
support of the general government;
so the taxpayers of the county and
state can afford this luxury by run
ming down grafters. Amt it?
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
VOCATIONAL TRAINING NEEDED

st. Louis has a philanthropist in
the person of David Rankin, Jr., a
native of Ireland, who Is entitled to
rank in or perhaps outrank the Car
negie or Pearson class of philan-
thrropists who have indicated pur-
pose to die poor. He is succeeding
in getting rid of his fortune while
Carnegie's keeps on piling up faster
than he can give it away. The rea-
son perhaps for this difference is to
be found in the fact that Carnegie's
is trust fed while Rankins has been
made in real estate speculation and
the limit of increase has been reach
ed and the income is fixed.
This Irishman is giving his entire
fortune, amounting to some $1,000
600, to the David Rankin, Jr., School
of Mechanical Trades, reserving to
himself an annuity of $4,000 for
support during his lifetime. He
founded this school primarily for
pOOI UOyS, dHu ny SlflhS IhOhA OH op
portunity to fit themselves for some
useful vocation he not only makes
them self reliant but he sets in mo-
ton forces which will add year by
year materially to the general eco
nomic prosperity.
One of the most serious defects
in our educational system is the fail
ure to emphasize more strongly the
value of vocational subjects. Our
high schools and colleges turn out
year by year thousands of young
men who are fitted for something in
general but nothing in particular.
They do not fit in anywhere, and
fond parents are disappointed fire.
quently in the inability of their sons
to achieve a creditable success.
The soil out of which grafters
spring is to be found in large meas
ure in the conditions of false edu-
cation. Too much emphasis on a
pseudo culture, too little on the es-
sential principles of morality and of
a vocation is doing much to create
the discomfort and the ominous fore
holdings which many thoughtful per-
sons have of social conditions as they
exist at the present time. Those
philanthropists who are giving
money to found vocational schools
are real patriots and their names
should be held in higher reverence
than those of pot-gut politicians.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

The mayor of San Francisco says
he is as big or bigger than the gov
ernor of the state. It's a good thing
to have a good opinion of ones SELF
But opinions somehow don't always
change conditions. The public will
watch with interest this contest be-
tween the wide open" mayor and
the CLOSED" governor. If we re-
member rightly, former Governor
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

stand. He stated that he did not
know that the passing track had
been changed.
Conductor Horsfal, of the freight,
was recalled and stated that he had
found Dorm a satisfactory man up
to the time of the wreck and had
trusted him.
During an interim the jury and
others present concluded that the
man who claimed to have jumped
was a faker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

Four new brick blocks in the
course of construction look good to
Wenatcheeites. We want to share
this pleasure with outsiders and are
willing to spend some $500 DIN i'm
pressing the fact upon them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

May Roberts, the actress, came IN
from Waterville last evening to at
tend the Alaskan" at the Wenatchee
theatre last night Miss Roberts is
registered at the Elman.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17

Altgeld of Illinois took the same attf-
tude toward President leveland. He
forgot that Grover weighed over 800
pounds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
EVIDENCE N c. \.
WRECK

WffuA
Continued from Page L.
tain vindictiveness. He sat beside
Superintendent Bowen.
Young Baby and Sick Wife.
Dorm has young baby and sick
wife in Spokane. He shows the eff
feet of the ordeal that he is going
through, and a notable poilt in his
case is that his former companions
and his present keepers treat him
with consideration and do not seem
to view him in the light of man
guilty of manslaughter.
Jud French Testifies
Extracts from the testimony of
J. M. French, yardmaster at Wenat-
chez are as follows:
The passing track was formerly
longer than it is now. He was never
officially instructed that the passing
track was changed. No brakes were
set on train of standing cars that the
freight train showed ahead. He has
no orders to notify dispatcher when
he uses passing track, but he never
uses it unless necessary.
Passenger Engineer Testifies.
w. P. Durush testified that he
was running at the usual speed at
the time of the collision. He thinks
his train should stop at that speed
on a level track within 400 feet.
His train had slowed to rs miles an
hour at the moment Of impact.
He knew nothing about the hobo's
presence, and thinks that If the hobo
had been there the enginemen of a
train that passed at Cashmere would
have seen him. Hoboes often ride
inside the cow-catcher, where there
is room enough for three men by
crowding.
Durush and fireman stayed with
engine until it tipped over, both
taking care to be clear from the
danger of being pinned beneath the
boiler.
The piston head found on the
pilot was an extra one brought from
Leavenworth.
Conductors Testimony.
Extracts from the conductors tes-
timony: He was standing up at the
time of collision and hardly felt the
jar. He gives the time of accident
at 2:12 a. m. First he made sure
that rear of his train was protected
by a brakeman and then he visited
all passengers. Next he went to the
engine and joined engine crew in
preventing spread of any fire. On
his way to the engine he stepped on
Kinney's hand.
He claims his train was in per-
feet order and that he had watched
the inspection of brakes at Leaven-
worth.
He thinks that a brakeman's job
is a good one and that half of the
brakemen protect their jobs He
calls the other half boomers" or
fioaters. He thinks that the feel
ing about pay is entirely satisfac-
tory.
Conductors of freights and passen-
ger trains trust their brakeman ac-
cording to their own judgment of
the man. He is emphatic in the as
sertion that a conductor should al
ways know positively that a brake
man has filled orders.
Orders are positive that a brake
man should be at the head Of line
of cars (when the engine is behind)
before the cars are started. The
above rule is generally followed, he
saws. He knew the distinction be-
tween the passing track and track
No. l.
He says that the freight engineer
told him that he had previously told
Brakeman Dorm to go to the head
of the train to see how many cars
there were. The engineer made
denial out of court.
Engineer Geise was recalled to the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-17
Continued from Page IL
tain vindictiveness. He sat beside
Superintendent Bowen.

Young Baby and SICK WIG.
Dorm has a young baby and sick
wife in Spokane. He shows the eff
feet of the ordeal that he is going
through, and a notable poilt in his
case is that his former companions
and his present keepers treat him
with consideration and do not seem
to view him in the light of man
guilty of manslaughter.