davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

- -r. ..opycri-rea of TRtE' Ne rsst =
,h~oad arrangements have been made 20 k~-p
-. T,ATTV and SUNDAY TkiBJ Ne 1l re ~
-. -.s,5irtr ~n1ris lf the hotels caued hclo"
CN-DC% Hotel Nrt~oaole. Hotel Nirt1rlF ., Al
60 Hotel - Eruins Hotel Militant 'frand
T4Crel and Euston Hotel .,
20 SSsf.E-TfofrI Continental. Grand ttcte'- stcei
S1e.V-l[s Hotel astoria Hotsi Chatnd-1- Hotri
- n stnensr Hotel 90 Lib ct q Atla'fl- Ho.-
- Taues et q Albany. Hotel Montana 49,
1ofsI Niraheau Paris. Grand Hotel q AtN h.i.L
Hotel SpIentld Excelsior. AtN-les- t'aiis HV.SA
a., r,.rr and Hotel .es NmnasSadeul5. >. NicnS
AZ. .t;1T-N Hotel ~PI.uGld and Fote4 az -
t4OI ITAND-Th@ EIrhdGs. Schevenineei- -
ttE-PW4Ny Hotel Bristol Hotel halserlos.
fTorst Ndlon Espleuade Hotel ana FtoeS- -, -, -.
buru Berlin. Hotel MesSmer, tiadcfi- hS-ls,l hS,.ss
trrrai Tli-ch cologne. Hotel BeleNuc. Ltoeui
Scntinerf4I and Grand Union Hotel D.e- %
den Hotel Nngeterre, Ems hotei -. rs.s-
~ rtCf ana Hotel Mouopoie Metropole Frans-
S,rr+ Hotel SommsT- -Eahringerhet- Fre,gul -
Hotel EspIausde and Hotel Ai,ansLS. s.i
49, EICtsI FoyaL Hanover; Hotel tOntl
-,e,-sf Hofct -Four seasons ana hctct NS
fs,,s-ts Munich. Hotel kalserhol and Hotei
Net~opoIe Nauheim, The HuF '.g1-.. s-r -. 80
a.S- tps5. VurteEnhergeT- Hnf Nuremoet-.
yT4.Lf ~essa,,ar- Hot Hotel kaiSerhof. Falace
tICssi Fctsf Imperial and Hotel Rose. Wles-
tts1. Tf7rel Kaiserhof Wtidungen
r,r-ss.rH Igora} Berlin. Moscow
~ % yE.ET NT,-Hotei Victoria. Basle hotei
" s,,I.~j, IuterIaken; Palace Hotel- MeioJs .
49, ST '.-,,,fi,euta} Lausanne Hotet Belmont.
M,rrnfS Etotel BRISTOL Vienna. t4rand Ho'e
y t,;,-.-.-i.. Esudasest. Hotel Savoy a't Nes.
"a Hotel National, tarisl'ast Hctei
r.t f7usb~tlcS Hopps Hotel knriss. ~.
r-.~Fa-,o Na.I. Hotel Wetnar and hulci Nln<
e. 1lS.isne1--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
1 LEARNING RAPIDLY.

From ! ne Fh'Iadelphia Evening Telegraph
,erings agsins' The sriiitv of women nj 70
undeTSlhilo tolllcs. They are accusing
each oInTf' 90 St1ffing the ballot boxes at
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
RECESS OF SUPREME COURT.

Washington Nov. The Supreme court
Of the United States announced to-day that
next Monday it would take vacation until
November IS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
A GOOD BET ON FORM.

Front The PittsbuTg GaZette-Ttmes
Somehow or other. one can't help feeling
that N the Atlantic Is ever crossed by a
balloon. Post and Hawley viii be the boys
10 do the Job
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Tn. Tribune will display up-to-t1e-
minute Election Returns m front OF tne
Tribune Building to-niGht-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SEES 4 REPUBLICAN MAJORITY

To the r.5--o~ % TIE Trloure-
81. Tomorrow the voters of Nev York
STATE have an opportunity 70 1ndorse the
progressive Republican principles a. laid
down n orr worthy former Governor
--n+s~res f. HuEhes. or 20 put into ONCE the
worst r,-ne of q politician who ever held Of
-Ce. IN the person Of charles F. Murphy L
tz ---.e Nr Nuruhv L. nor = candidate buI
,r NJ Dix. heading rhe Democratic ticket,
should rv accident 1e elected NJ. Murphy
srd the other politicians - Tamm1nv han
-Fr1 hold moving JON on January ] next
Er6 the Tiger WIZ one0 branch ONCE A.
the Executive Mansion ~ Albany T. Is 20
Re l7oned The voters VIII reason well and
decide 70 ru- man l0to of7ce who VIII
continue - force the progressive principles
q Hughes.
TAKE r7n Ta--ary-S candidate. DIX. and
yenerbe- nat 7ri= man works his mon
thirteen hours dan an6 that il he Is
r-sced n the Executive Mansion Tammany
r-sD politicians will work thirteen hours
6av-rot Tor the people. bur Ior Tammany
Hal
%ev- take into consideration the aTleeS
nerurlican candidate. Stimscn and you
end thar this man I- in an werS quailleG
20 4e chief executive OF the state Of New
York The only CRY against him is that
Tooeevelt nominated him- and J am sure
that GOOD MANY contemplating voting an
other ticket v.fU Tor this very reason vote
for him
hone the voters wil not allow them
se.ves 10 re fooled hv the papers into think
ing thar Dix IS already elected just because
-ae newspapers cry p and 3 TO ] on DIX
This nay influence some q the weak mind
s1 to vote she Deuocratio ticket just be
-saee they want ~ feel that they are on
rSe winning side. bur do not forget taat
s4---eo- viii be elected not only by plu-
-ar-rv. nut rv q majority. which. Ih ms
estimation. viii show on The night Of cleo
-for the following figures
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CEMETERIES
THE uOODIAWS CEMETERY

- -.a5ilv accessible BY Harlem train. tror.
1-.15 Central station. Webster and Jeror-s
rsIerbone 1855 Gramsrcy for Book OF Views
or representative -, -
Orfcs 20 East ed s.. Nv forA ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

.---- .-.rs-,-s n The urure- registered Vii
-. ~ fr- nor voting and for void ballots
--. 800 of Roosevelt on Stiuson IS
-es.--- f- rf~ favor. and If elected he VIII
----,,-- .. .-s-raes = Governor as he did
-7.,--io. ..-o-nev and as fearless an ofi1cer
ssdf5 Colonel Roosevelt Ia al Offices occu-
r.,4 ,-- r.,, The voter VINO casts
-,-s,yr- Fe-,fb1ican ballot VIII feel for al
49,, .-s ,-..,, mo years that he has done a
,,-,-.--- 81. 49,, .olro5 - place a good man
II Office JOSEF II - =
E-o0kl-n. Nov. :. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TNDERTAEERS

v.~EF CAMPBELL. 24f-5 Wsst zSd -,
-yIsnefs private Rooms. Private AmbElarcea
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

CAST OF "THE MEEEY WIVES OF WIND
SOR-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
CAMPEONA7O DE- CUENTOS.

LA Correspondena araa hay ngenios caa
70. de producer que han pr0ucdo bsas ohraS eraas On 0os 10
FAndo en- ne1o denominado Ia literature cas-
e de gran mero en- a obeto ha decado por medic
de as nea ab cuentos ca dea cua
"La Correspondence puma
peonato estabece evar adnte mismo las sentes bas
loLos que remdos Cores tomas
arte campeonao deben estss esta frase
::Psra q eompeosat9 de "La Correspondence.
an pubhcados Pe aqueos no hace puhho M nonS
per6dco debe conoc de- .odos odos nombre del au,or
empezsr eontare dde 81 10 ds Julio de 1902
4oLos paaoras texto;
pucden esctos RESIDENCES M de oa
en mismo aator puede en'lar caeon vss cuentos con
s0E 10 de Ab de 1910 "1a coespondenca .h,d pessee
de nsto tunfaa oanpeonato "Ia
Rnhoa's con Is aa: De m esa shs una sta q .
eente ursd adcador los E' pebscso On ss
ce nombrss que Dc sg7ado para o,s
on del rado E voacn deternard 80 nornb do
los para ursdo De- ssos candidates La
os cnoo nmeo de hayan obendo esos ns
orrespoaasncia uso constudo reoba e II
e 1919 r :n
enga puma de aut0r que ven1a en- IA con-
7Es entenddo estabe po "e copondencia Pue:
TO 9 que auo nanss sa Ros ella s de- s ss @
uloy primer pueo tano
oto cuento afaccdn dc % Corespondenca
autoE mas alOrJunaOO Venga aDataTie suprenlacA
SOFIA Correspondenca pubcaa ndda vya reeiendt
hodos los cuentos rerdos apeonato Ea pas
caon haa ndcando de oden que corresponds cad
nombe6 peudonno M Es entenddo cua
Aua crcunstanca IL" Correspondence n cuento n
hgno de la pubcdad aa cuua de buena del
e dario derecho pubs oondde fues.
del concuro.
&c. Los euentos pubicados dao los uos EN-
RAo pOF Juan B,sh No No L dos oasos por Ju1 RIO,
Rodriguez No. 34 dc Abrl ola locura del tempo por Juan
Rios serpa No. ~ de Mayo dc l90a
lei Legado", por Corazon Leap No. s. Mayo5 de 1909
Castigada por c. Torres Quiutero No C. dc JUNO 1909
Pebre Local. Antonio Rodriguez No T. de Julio 1909
seYdn conderado
cho' den1o de Jas msmss ondiones cue todos les
1oSiendo de los obietos de La Corresponcc r
SOLO este geno teraro eudio de vida regional
pendda nasuaa que Do uso dar nua pat e@te daros.
los autores clio condc
de ensayos imagnatvos Ia puo o ca to
los aspectos que ella puede oecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
Para las fiestas.

Ell Popular" siempre dispuesto
q proporcionar dsu lnumerosa Glen
tela los mas acrcditado5 articulos
de su ramo de calzado, pcrfumeria,
y otros objetos, hizo oportunamen
te los correspondence pedidos y Sc
han recibido y continuaran recibicn
do elegantfsimos modeLos de calzado,
de nueuas torDlas, para seilOrds, Sc
fiOritds, ni1ds 9 ca6alierOs. Calzado
de color Ultima novedad en- los gran
des centros de la moda de Paris,
Nueva York, Washigton, Berlin
Maarid y Londres, los tlene el Sr.
America Salas disposition de sus
constantes favorecedorcs. Para Pas
cuas, Aho uuovo V Reyes, como pa
ra los pr6xi-nos bales hay c6modos
Y elegantes modclos. Todo fla
mante V de rigurosa novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

Los vecinos de Arecibo Sc queian
! del control que Sc dice establecido
en- aquella ciudad con la leche Dicho
artfculo es conducido por el tren en-
grandes cantidades a San Juan, en-
busca de mercado mas ventajoso.
La exportaci6n de este articulo trae
como es consiguiente Ia escasez en-
aquel mercado.
Por jurado hay fijado los siguien-
tes juicios en- Ponce. Para el dia II
(hoy) contra Isidoro Leon segundo,
por seduction; contra Emilio Al
modovar, por violacion; contra Da-
MEL Maldonado, por violaci6n.
Dfa Is, contra Ulises Ramos. por
infraccion del artfculo 43S del C. P.
contra Pedro Deshs, por atentado
para cometer homicidio..
Dfa 16, contra Juan Jose Rodri-
guez Medina, por bigam;a; contra
Nicolas Santini, por perjurio.
Dfa II, contra Antonio Ventura
por fa}sa representation; contra
Juan Rosado Com, por asesinato en-
primer grado.
Ell doctor Pietri, de Pehuelas des
miepte la noticias trasmitida 4 un
diario del sur de que en- aquel pueblo
Sc hayan denunciado varios casos
de viruelas.
En- ell Hip6dromo de Mayaguez,
SO preparan para las pr6Ximas fies-
tas tres esplendidas carreras para
los dfas % 80 y 2 de Febrero. A di-
chas carreras vendran caballos de
Ponce, San Juan y otros pucblos de
La isla.
La ioven Vicenta Delsado ha-
presentado denuncia jurada ante cl
fiscal de la corte de distrito dc Ponce
contra Miguel Colon d quien acusa
del delito de seduction.
Los vecinos de Mayaguez hacen
importantes preparativos para la
celebraci6n del pr6ximo Carnaval.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14
Ecos de actualidad.

En- Lajas ocurrio un suceso la
nentable. Ell joven Justo Gil alum
- del institute agricola Is dispar0
n tiro q Enrique Bonyet, hiriendc-
10 mortalmente. Sc supone que e.
origen del crimen fueron celos amo-
rosos.
Los trabajos de construction de
la iglesia catolica de Guanica estar.
para terminarsa. Los vecinos prepa-
ran grandes fiestas para ell dia de ST.
Inauguration.
A peticion del senor fiscal, Ia Cor
te deArecibo ordeno la suspension de
los senalamientos de varias causas
criminales en- apelacion sehaladas
para los dfas II, II, IS, IA, yl5, con-
ira los acusados Dolores Betancourt,
Juan Iraizo NUN, Carlos Dominguez
Francisco Gambia Pedro Vale, HI
| poito Natal, Federico Reyes, Ma
nuel Nieves Y Blas Alicea.
Tambien fu6 suspendida la causa
criminal contra Juan Iraizo NUN
por delito de h,uto mayor que esta-
ba sehalada para el dfa q del CO.
rriente.
Ell Fiscal, pidio el sobreseismiento
de La causa contra Manuel Vald6s
Nadal, por delito de seduction y La
coancelaci6n de la fianza prestada.
! La oorte accedio a 10 solicitado.
En- el barrio de "Montalva" ju-
risdiccion de |Guanica, Jose Ramirez
dio muerte 4 su primo Santiago To-
rses, disparandoe dos tiros de rsvol-
yer. El agresor ha sido capturado y
sometido a los trihunales de justicia.
La votacion celebrada en- el Casino
de Ponce, para la eleccidn de la Sc
norita que ha de celir este aho Ia
jreal corona como reina del Carna-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-14

I'm esta imprenA Sc vende pSpe. ue
pari6dicos viejos 4 s2quintal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

operated upon for appendicitis few
days ago and was unable to withstand
the operation. Beside widow and one
son, Ralph, the aged mother, a sister,
Mrs. William ireland, and brother.
James Waldron Of this town. survive.
The body will be brough q ere for burial
The Past and Present Club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs Laura Chapman.
Roll Call. Current Event. A paper was
given by Mrs. Ladd on THE Panama
Canal The meeting was Il very enjoy
able one. The new State song was sung.
Rev. r. A. Rich, pastor of the Meth
odst church, gave an Illustrated lecture
on Christ Ministerins' at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening. These lee
lures are given each Sur FAY evening
and are much enjoyed.
Fairfield Lodge, No 6S, !. 0. Q. F.,
worked the First degree on candidates
Monday evening. The work was done
according to the new plan which was de-
cided upon by the lodges of Fairfield,
Waterville and Oakland and was very in
terestinS. 1t is thought by this plan that
better work will be done in all three
lodges and that more interest will be
taken.
Mr.. and MIS-. Charles McClintock have
returned from visit of a few days with
friends and relatives in Boston.
James Waldron went to Buxton Mon
day where his aged mother is to accom-
pany him here being called here by the
death of her son, Andrew Waldron.
Benton Grange is making preparations
for the entertainment and social Thurs
day evening at the Grange hall, when
Miss Maud Andrews of Augusta will
read A social will follow. The proceeds
will go for the benefit of the Grange
~ Forest Allen is having his store newly
painted and other repairs made. which
make the interior look greatly improved
4 new candy store has been opened III
the store formerly occupied by knl%ht
Il Bither
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
WARRANT Fo1 PLAYER.
Coroner's Inquest Brings Out Serious
Case In Death of Capt. Munk.

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. IA war
rant formally charging Thomas Nc
Coy, right end of the Bethany College
football team, with murder, concerning
the death of Captain Rudolph Munk of
the West Virginia University team.
was issued here Sunday by MAGISTRATE
r. G. Hobbs. The action followed par
tial completion of the inquest by COro-
ner w. w. Rogers. Munk sustained
injuries in the game, between the two
teams here Saturday from which he
died within five hours without regain
ing consciousness.
The testimony upon which the war
rant was issued was furnished prin-
cipally by Homer Fl. Young. Pitts
burg attorney. who umpired the game.
Young testified that Munk was making
interference and was a few yards in
front of the scrimmage line which Nc
Coy came up to the West Virginia
captain. striking him on the head.
Munk fell to the ground unconscious
and Young ordered Mccoy from the
game. The autopsy held at the coro-
ners office disclosed the fact that
Munks death was caused by a blood
clot at the base of his brain and could
not have been the result Of former
injury. The dead athletes body was
removed sunday to his home at Con-
nellsville. Pa. Mccoy who is charged
with causing the players death, lives
at Canton, Ohio. The warrant for his
arrest will be served Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
OLD FAMILY QUARREL
Results In One Death, With Two More
Soon to Follow.

New York, Nov. 14.--Louis Spiecr died 4
peacemaker's death Sunday night in ST.
Vincent's hospital. He interfered early
this morning in "a fight between two Ne
sroeS and was shot by one of them. Ed
ward Ohborne, a coachman, was held
without bail. charged with homicide.
Rosalio Tiamento, an innocent by
stander by his own account, is dying in
the Harlem hospital with bullet through
his abdomen. He says that when he
heard revolver shots on the ground floor
of the apartment house where he was
visiting a fellow countryman he stuck
his head over the fourth floor balustrade
to see what was going on and was
wounded by a stray bullet. But the po-
lice are puzzled to account for 10 knife
wounds and razor cuts on his body.
Angelo Glelmo, who lives in the house.
was shot through the lungs and also
badly wounded. He has small chance OF
life The battle appears to have been the
flaming ont of an old family quarrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Unclaimed Vail.

Unclaimed mail matter Tor the fol-
lowing is advertised Nov. II at the
Watervillc post office:
Men-Reein. OncSime j.: Berner
----. Mr.. fountain pen demonstrate
or; DYER. Thomas: Frye. II. F.. Han
n"f"rd, ---. Dr.; Hooper. T. E.:
Hurst. Tios.: Hughes. G. w. Libby.
t.llrcy: NORM. Dele. Celina: Noise. II
Mason. Carleton f.; Poulin. Elmer:
Ripley G. n. Salum. William; San
born. Fred Tireie. joe.
Women-Blake Mrs. Mary: Barrett.
Miss Flora: Cote. Mrs. Louise: Corey,
Miss Eva: Foster Miss Ardina: Gag
non. Mrs. AleXandre: Hamilton. Miss
Dorothy: HustuS. Miss Delight: DUEL
lette. Mrs. Frank Richardson Mrs.
Harold: Kauncho, Miss Iillie Roder-
ick. Airs. Emma; Robinson. Mrs. A. l.. !,
st. Feters Miss Emma; Spaulding,
Mrs. A. NJ
MiScellanenus-Butle Mrs. Joseph:
Butte. Miss Jose: Sargent Lucy:
WoultOn, Mrs. Eva r.
Foreien-Asprot. Mademoisclle Anne:
Norm, M"nsi"ur Wi'li": Sanhrrn Fred
t.: Ti'iboG,au. Miss An"a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Union Button May
RenewIthe Strike.

New York, Nov 14.-Otiicially the
strike by the express drivers ana their
helpers ended Saturday with the vote
of the Jersey City workers to return
tn their work MOndaN, but there was
unrest in moin circles all sunday, anu
Sunday night the Jersey City police
received work that the entire situation
may be re-opened Monday. The men
insist on wearing union buttons and
the Jersey City police have heard that
the five tran-co continental companies
which employ them will take back no
man who bears 4 button. Therefore
extra police details We're ordered out
for strike duty Monday as usual.
II this information proves correct,
New York will find itself as much af-
fected as the city across the Hudson.
for the two sets Of drivers have work
ell in harmony throughout the strike.
When the preliminary agreement end
ing the strike was first signed by rep
resentatives at the mayors Office it
was not accepted by the full vote of
the union here until the Jersey City
strikers had ratified it. They did so but
not without much argument and Sun
day they met to thresh the matter out
again Their final decision was to work,
but only on condition that they wore
the button of the American Federation
of Labor.
There was no union meeting in this
city Sunday, but buttons have been
dealt out to all the men and they were
prepared to wear them Monday. AS
the companies involved are the same
on both sides of the river, it is sup
posed their attitude toward union but
tons will govern alike in both cities.
The Chauffeurs and Cab Drivers Union
held long, secret meeting in Manhat-
tan. after which it was announced that
a committee had been appointed to
confer with the Motor Cab Owners
Association. About 1000 chauffeurs
are still on strike.
When Secretary Charles w. Foster
of the International Brotherhood of
Transfers was made acquainted with
the information brought to the Jersey
police as to the attitude of the COM
panies toward the union button, he
seemed much surprised.
IF that's so,'' he said the fight will
start all over again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15

The coroner's inquest on the death
of Malachi Norton. who was killed in
the upper Maine Central yard. while
in tire disc barge Of his duties as a la
bo"Sr last Thursday morning, was
held ut 10 y. NJ. Monday at the city
government rooms. Coroner Frank
RedfngtOn presided and Hon. Charles
r. johnson appeared as attorney for
the Maine Central Railroad Con-
stable Charles Harrington had em-
panelled the following jury w. W.
Edwards. :. l.. Berry. Martin Blais-
dell, Harry Dubor. &. F. Mathews and
Walter McAlary. The Jury viewed the
body last Thursday morning and ad-
jourred. A number of witnesses. in
Guiding members of the train crew and
labOr1rS. We're tXamin"L
The first witness vas Conductor
Pefc! Nevelle, who was in charge of
the gravel train running from Leeds
junction to this city, carrying ballast
for the extension work in the upper
Waterville yard. He stated that the
train after arriving in this city took
Il switch and backed on one of the
new tracks tn attach the pillow car.
"''tN' - uSV'' ~ tlStiIDute lllc ballast
about the side of the tracks. Tie train
was backing at a moderate. rate of
speed, with two brakemen standing on
the gravel car that was to be connect
ed to the plOw car. He saw Norton
climbing onto the pillow car ut the end
nearest tn" approaching gravel car.
He shouted a warning to the man and
as tn" tram struck the pillow ear the
man was seen To fall beneath the
wheels on the opposite side from the
witness. The witness stated that the
.;train of cars vas stopped about seven
cor eight feet after the accident occur
red. He stated that the laborerS in
the gravel crew We're unauthorized to
get on the pillow ear while the train
was i'm motion and not until they were
given an order to do so by the fore
man of the gravel crew.
George +. Mctausland, the rear
brakeman in Novelties crew. stated
that hc had been to Lee DIS Junction
with the train and was standing on
the last gravel car, when he saw Nor
, ton throw his coat and shovel to the
end of the plGw ear and proceed to
alight. He was on his hands and
knees. with one leg hanging over the
side The impact of the cars threw
the man under the wheels of the
gravel car. He stated that he warn
ed tn" man of his danger and that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-15
Inquest on Death of Malachi
N0rtOn==-Blame Not Placed.

backing train was going at a moder-
ate rate of speed.
freeman Hanson. head brakeman of
the train crew, gave practically the
same testimony as the preceding wit
saw Merton climbing onto the plow
| car the backing train was about eight
feet away. He shouted to him 20 get
off.
Daniel Kelley ofa RidtlefOrd. a labor
er in the Parkman gravel crew was
called as a witness He stated that
he was standing on the 9rVtInd when
he saw Norton climb onto the car on
which there we're already about -
Workmen. He stated that an order
had been given for the crew to get
on the car. He further stated that
the train was backing at a fast rate
and that when thu. pillow car was struck
several of the men standing We're
thrown down. but Norton, who was
on the very end. was the only-one
thrown off. The witness testified as
to the character of the dead man, stat
inS that it was the best. He heard no
warning from many of the train crew.
William Murphy of Massachusetts
stated that there We're T. or IL men
on the pillow car at the time and his
testimony did not differ much from
tho other witnesses.
Michael Mcneil, Sub-forcman of the
crew, stated that he was standing on
the pillow car facing in the opposite
direction to the approaching train
II" stated that no orders had been
given for the men to get on the car.
He did not see Norton until he was
taken from beneath the cars
Dr. T.. w. Boyer stated that he was
called to tie ward un account of the
accident. and that there was sufficient
cause to bring about the mans death
which in his opinion was instanta-
nCOlls.
The jury brought in the following
verdict: THAT the said Malachi Nor
ton. residence unknown, came to his
death on Thursday morning. Nov. 10.
by falling under the wheels of q gravel
car"
The burial will be in this city Con-
stable harrington, after making dill
gent inquiries. traced n sister. named
Mrs. McI<enney. in ROXbury, Mass.
Mrs. Mckinney stated that she had
not seen her brother for the past II
years ard knew nothing of wife or
family. There was nothing in the
mans personal effects that would lend
any clue as to his home.