davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

-, Nuns the word Keep
80 They're wearing pictures
:, 49, heaax on their-yes. right
!. .sssr stockings.
asurhty wind gave it away
~ dsAt on Second av too.
AZ, me wind came up the
80 u.iftes followed suit. and the
-. - tuhbernecks saw the family
.~.s. several Inches north of the
y ssarse Il came from Paris
-, 4 nat gay burg chic Parts
80 bexxn wsaring portraits 81
- hest fellow" neatly az.
$40 d sllken hosiery Then 81
1890 . sort Of a family institu.
a. ssd papas and mammas and
- y~lsilons and friends Joined
= collecfl0n on mamsciles stock.
Egk
ia whea you hear the "tinkle,
49, d bells. dont b. So sure
- ia Santa Claus coming IL
~ - the bells on the stockings
ia passing fair,
Tkass another import from
n.ss II Is said that they are
sas.lxsag walking movements 50
a. tines car be played. and
rEslar duets when two hellcd
bsass stride dowa the street To-
efkw
But the wind SIN blows the
tN IA the naughty mans eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
SchoenfeIt Buried

Several hundred men and women
stood out In the heavy rain Of yes.
terday 20 pay their last respects
20 the late Louis X. Schoenfeid.
The family home. where a double
service was conducted ander the
auspices OF the Temple Dc Hirzch
and the MasonS. vas oxertaaed
Lodge member brothers. business
associates. employees. friends turn.
ed out. Tho family ceremony was
conducted By Rabbi Samuel Koch.
The Masonic ritual then followed
hy the wesfgats blue Lodge. The
body was crrmAfcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
PLANS FLIGHT
ACROSS Gulf

HAVANA. Nov. 2i.--A Night
from Havana 20 Key West In an
aeroplane IL the latest thriller 90
be contemplated BY ayiators. An
offer 10 fly over that route was
made today by John II. Moissant
90 Prenident Gomez. OF Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
Two Duels for ''Honor's Sake"

The wounds inflicted were not Sc
rious
The first duel was the result OF
L'Estang's facetious hamor in trip.
ping de Casteliane IN the grand
parade at a skating rink. Cassela
and Marnold watched the first duel
and then crossed rapiers Marnold
had offended Csssela by writing a
''polemic" IN the newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21
DETECTIVES FIND NO
TRACE or Transfer

NEW YORK. Nov a. Detect
ives from the central office report.
ed today that they were unable TO
trace the movements Of William
Lewis. "a teamster who left a trunk
containing mummifled body In
an apartment house In w. 54th 81.
seven years ago. The trunk was
opened recently and evidence OF a
murder was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

This talented and phiianthropie
American woman. a clergyman =
widow of limited means. kept her
home IN Tacoma open every day In
the year for many years as place
where bad boys aud young men
might come to read and play and
visit. Some OF them swore. Mrs
Cornelius drew the line at bias
phcmy. but permitted damn. She
has helped many maynard boys.
Now the weight OF her 50 years has
forced her To close Tho Angel
House" and so 20 Chicago 20 live
with a son, Hut her memory will
be green for many years In Tacoma.
She IN the author u four books. and
IL nov writing nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

Dear Miss Grey, | am watching
a miil. and cannot collect my wages
until spring, aud In the meantime
! must support my family Wish
TO know " 700 can refer mo 20
some firms Who wiah copying
done, or any work | car 90 nj
home 90 How do you can salmon
at homeF go How could I soil =
set Of 81 New international I'm.
cyciopediasf
A STAR READER
A. II you cannot support your
family By your regular occupation
without depending upon odd Jobs
on the outside. I advise getting a
new situation Firms Who have
documents TO be copied prefer them
sypewriston and have their owu
atenagEaphrFa II would be diffi
cult 20 flnd home work such az
you describe. though yog mlyhF
watch the advertising columns 10
the papsra- 90 | doabt II you
coala can salmon on a small scale
for the market mad maks II pay
The expense Of yoar cans and az
getting them Holdered up have 20
be considered ! have no direc.
lions for the process. 90 Take
them TO a secondhand book store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-21

A great deal Of rust can be pre-.
vented BY leaving tho oven door
open after baking until all the mois
tuFc has evaporated Whom the
door Is closed Immediately after
the removal Of food. steam Is con.
fined IN the chamber. and II turns
90 moisture that helps TO rust the
oven very rapidly.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
What Sort Of A Man Is He?

Ever ask that question about the
Newark Optical Company?
Well, listen while we tell you what
the largest Optical Houses say: .
"A hrst-class man and optician -
VIM. c. Bryant, Jeweler and Optician,
Bangor, Maine.
think you know more about the
Finch Patent Nose Piece than any
other man in the country Robert
Brooks Finch, Denve.tr, Colo.
Has demonstrated thorough knowl-
edge OF the optical business. J. Ehr-
Itch and Sons, New York.
Has held responsible position i'll
Philadelphia and New York. We re-
commend Mr.. Coskery to you. F. A..
Hardy & Co., Wholesalers, New York.
We recommend Mr.. Coskery as first
class. Harvey & Lewis. Hartford,
Conn.
Original letters shown on request.
THE NEWARK OPTICAL co.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Printing

So this is TO say that when you want
some real good printing done, that we
think we can do it.
We have not the largest plant III the
world, nor can we do the best printing,
but we have the knack of turning out
some good york.
We will take rush orders and do the
best we can with them, but that is not
our hobby. We are not fond OF being
rushed. We work. and want to work.
But a man can't do his best when he
is in a hurry.
lust because we do good work, IS
no reason that it is going to DE eX-
pensive. You try us.
We are doing work all the tirle, but
can handle a little more. There may
be country Offices that can beat us,
but we haven't heard of them.
Remember, it is not favor we ask.
1t is business proposition.
That letter head and envelopes II
lust true? Does it slant little Is
it printed just as you handed it in?
These are little things. We try to
look after them. You pay to have
them done just as you want them.
We try to please you.
A man came in to receive a job last
week and said Good, did not know
it was possible for printer to do just
what you wanted"
We made profit on the job and
these words are some Of the fun we
get.
What do you say!
THE NEWARK POST.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
BAND CONCERT
The Band Of the 18th u. 5. Coast Artillery
DELAWARE COLLEGE ORATORY
Saturday, March 10Th, 10
3P. N.
Admission Twenty Five Cents.
Newark
Admission Twenty Five Cents.

Newark
This little thriving, busting town,
Has struck its gait at last,
The wheels of industry resound,
Stagnation days are past.
Our business men increase their trade,
It's gaining day by day,
And every effort now is made
To make investments pay.
The architects are drawing plans,
The contractors on the, move;
The mills are taking on more hands,
We've struck a better groove.
The mechanics buy their piece OF
ground,
And are building up their homes;
And like the busy bee they've found
, They have no use for droncs
Our mills are busy every day,
And the sccptics they have found
Our College, too. is here to stay,
And our banks are strong and sound.
Our water too, is pure and sweet,
1t does you good to taste it;
1t has no germs to kill by heat,
And we don't care how. We waste it.
Our doctors are the only men
That try but don't get wealthy;
How can they treat a patient when
We are all strong and healthy.
Our town dogs neither bark nor bite,
We've taught them lots of sense;
Our cats are never out at nights,
Promenading your back fence.
Our boys and girls are so refined,
You never hear them shouting;
But on their shoulder blades you see
Their angel wings are sprouting.
The neighbors never quarrel here,
The children play together;
And not an angry word or tear
They never. mind the weather.
Now, ;sn't it a foolish thing
To stay out in the cold;
When you could come and join the
ring
And line your purse with gold.
Our people live TO ripe old age,
Their eye-sight never fails;
You never see them in rage
We have no use for jails.
And when ye all get tired OF lie,
And our demise seems bclated,
We clasp our arms around our wife
And together we're translated.
We gently launch our little bark,
And sail the zephyrs blue;
Our last fond gaze is on Newark,
The home we've lett to you.
SO kindly take this sage advice.
While yet you're in your health;
And you will find that in a thrice,
You've increased ten-fold in wealth.
Ask George or Dave, or Bill or Sam
If this is not the stuff;
And they will say: we'll I'll be dam,
II he said one-hali enough.
Newark Bard.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Many Children are Siekiy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray. a nurse in Childrens
Home New York, Break up Colds in "a hours,
= ire Feverishness, Headache, Stomace Troubles
reethipp Disorders, and Destroy Worms. At all
druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 8. Oimstead, Leroy, N. Y.
Newark post., 1910-03-16
The Reason

OVERLAND "Model 80" is the first real car
for $1,000. Built by the same expert mechanics who
made famous the costly Pope.Toedo cars. 1t is the
only at the price that gives plenty of every
where; that is really comfortable either on long or
short rides country tours is the easiest in the
world to drive-barrng none; and it will stand up and
give absolutely perfect service under conditions which
none except the most expensive and carefully con-
stlucted cars will endure.
Like all our Planetary Models, the we'll known
Overland Motto applies-"Only pedals to push and
no noise but the wind"
Newark post., 1910-03-16
Small DepoSitorS

There several reasons why the management of the Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. welcomes small deposos and considers
matter of good business poicv give equal attention small
and large Many large deposors small depostors
So the bank concerned just satisfactory to have
several small accounts agggang the larger one
although there is three times the bookkeeping involved
than offset by the possibilities of development Of dit
erent besides the advertising value the bank
satisfied customers
The officers will be glad talk banking with you
time and pledge themselves your faithfully
when intrus your business o this bank.
Have you bank ccount? Start to-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
BASEBALL.


f. Va,
March l9.-While riding
from the ball park in
company with Benny
Meyers and Billy Harri-
son, Joe Crisp tried TO
pull one off on the con-
ductor.
Fare, please said the
man in charge of the car.
I'VE understand that
your manager has told
our manager that we can
ride free" said Crisp.
"Don't know q thing
about It, sir. There sits
the manager right oppo
site: so ask hiEl.
Joe did SO. ana the big
official simply gave Joe
this answer: ">Sot on
your life" Joe and
Benny we're in their
baseball toggcry and
their rolls were at the
hotel. Z. II. dug up three
niekels and the? rode.
Especial 10 the Booster.1
~DANvILLE. va, March
19.--Cy Parkins wss told
by a local baseball man
that the Colonial Thea
tire recognized baseball
players. "Cy" appointed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

himself a committee OF
one to investigate, and IA
musical comedy showed
there, and the "rube''
pitcher walked into the
box-omce.
ppm C.y Parkins, base
ball pitcher and most
prominent citizen OF
Hudson, Pa. J appeal
to you for passes in be-
half OF the Tigers who
are framing here"
"Sec manager OF show"
was the best he cot.
"See the devil. Amt
you the boss Of the
house? I'll soc nobody,
bur so TO the nickel
dromc."
Cy kept his word, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
NEW SHOOTING RECORD.

PORTLAND, Me, March l9.-Shoot-
ing in competition with the Warren,
Pa. team in the Interstate gallery rife
tournament, the aIyles Standisll Club,
Of this city, last night made a total
Of 9s1, which Is five points better than
the previous best record in this conn
petition. made by the Winchester Rod
and Gun Club, OF Kew Havon, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ANNUAL MARATHON
DERBY ON APRIL z
AN

derby will be held at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday afternoon,
April ., when ell & the hest runners in
tho world viii re seen. several Of che
starters are already in this vicinity
training for the event. and the rest OF
the starters viii be here within u week.
The new records recently hung up for
the fifteen n tWenty-mile distance
have created great interest in the ccn1-
ing event, as the public IS anxious TO
see what the record-breakers can do at
the full Marathon distance on an out
door track.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

brought peanuts wish
him.
What DO You
We are informed that
Oscar Flanagan Is the
only Irishman in the
Cclluloid Company's en-
pioy who refused TO wea.-
a little Of the green last
Thursday, and even
Germany" Seyfarth car
ried a green bank roll
ground in his hand ali
day to show his loyalty.
Irishmen's Mistake.
There's . report about
town that the John j.
Gaynor Association in
tends to charter the
Kaiser Wilhelm for its
trip ~ Gaynorfeudal. in
Coun.y wexford.
Sightseeing.
rilc Chief Harry ]
Becker, Assistant Fire
chief Charles Searies
aud rolice Justice J..
Martin Roll paid a visit
10 Newark the other
day and SEW The
Fir IN MS Insurance
building fer the first
tine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

Lin tournament. This score equals
the highest tally made last season by
H. Elvin Holmes, Of the Park Athletic
Association. Tho figure. of course, is
the best made so Jar this season. beat
ing the tail.es of il2. made by three OF
the competitors in the STAR head-pin
tournament. ?
Ter teams rolled last night on the
Iroquoia alleys in the STAR head-p.n
tournament, ard OF these four won the
watch -fohs offered By the STAR 20
those who roll scores OF 100 o. better,
Linihan belongs to the Monitor Bowl
ing club. one Ct the Oldest ~organiza-
tions of its kind in the country. He has
performed on the bowling alleys for
over twenty years. He used TO be one
Of tho regulars at Montgomery's. and
also took an active lart i'll athletics
at the OLD III erside Athletic CLUB in
the North End.
Joe Misirel. also of the Monitors,
rolled 1ng last night; Jake Rembert. OF
the scmnea colts. had 1J2. and hoy
Serlnetfic, 4 MEMBER o.. the Belleviile
e9uD's suburban League team, got an
even 100.
In making his big score Llnihan be-
gan with nine pins then put in
three strikes. He followed this with a
mine in tie fifth frame, and then ac-
counted Tor q pair OF strikes. Another
nine ana anothor lair of strikes
brought him to the tenth frame with
a score OF 80. Nine pins fell Wen he
rolled his eleventh ball, and, with a
mark OF los, tie c!cvd appreciated that
a new mark was IN sight, Linila /
brought fortit a Big round o. APPLAUSE
When he got all tnat tEe.e wa In tns
WOOD, haslils d stiil'e iof d totdi o. 10
10y Nera3euie &'so came III Tor q
roand OF chseis Wheh ns iaaee III 1@Hy
OF i5o. Nh!ie ne did rot approach
Llllilaan 5 eoaht MS feae Was Pefiorihe1
under particularly lrslnS eIeoin-
stshces' lie Aau ~. tie az lea
consecutive times TOR 4 totai OF ~.
Vita Ais eleVenth tFs ne ial4eu . So
up ana hlssea' IAet' Tin d tosai Vi
" ana Il Rff.Ne hVetee iCI 4 sSttuiy
nlaih' ne ""s ilsat "a tlle ~ "Hn d
leffte' I4t' the pms .!lns in'o the pa
asalh tne ahklaHse Oh tug Fo'.eas'
Inc LeiNEitie Siup ssht uo"h iodI
learns last aisA' ana d GOO snonins
Nas Mauc' fi'Nh N10'@' 80
League team $ clever a4chor' Was
expected 10 tany " or pette., ou1
missed me neao-Llh Inc eishH
fraihe' Hls .otal was ". d Newah
Leasuers reiiea pafticVidriE Wen IN
the hrst mar OF thelF game. put .Lei1
We're misses Ia lie seen p.lion.
bliy hAigh went 60 the iiitti an
Nlthoet q Mss ane ineA go W. III q
score 81 -. Feishe'is i0Iied VIZ q
teanl mat was 1'"ue w
members OF ire Supufoan nc~sue q.lii-
tes that represents me 1eii9H 'lie idD
lehman mad TWO misses loF Z scoie y
y, Il tne other iAeiApers we're III 'Ai9
eighties.
Fhe no. : ana 40. 1 Terms q l1I
Bciieyilie Nlup We're aise IN pretty eooi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
PopTy.rouR.DAY MEETING IN UTAH.
NMaN

SALT LAKE CITY. March 19.-The
Utah Jockey Club has arrangea for q
is-day meotin&, beginning May IA.
Seven stakes worth $1,000 or more are
~gu3ranttsd.
The Utah Derby il guaranteed to be
worth $1,000 to the first horse. The
bookmakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
MAHMeUT WINS AGAIN.

TOLEDO, March 19.-Mahmout the
Bulgarian wrestler, threw Tom Con-
nors, of ireland. twice in half an hour
here LAST right. Connors was on the
defensive most Of tho time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ANCIENT A. A. WINS.

The Ancient A.. a. defeated the
Browns In a game of basketball in taa
formers court by tho score OF IS to 4.
Oakland and j. Brown were the stars
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

u ten-round bout last night with
Johnny Marto, the West Side idol, at
the National Sporting Club. Mario out
boxed his opponent in the last four
rounds and reached Attell so often that
many CT the fans believed he would
have put the champion out # the flglt
had continued. The popular verdict,
however. WIS in Atteil's favor, as he
o~utpointed Marto in the greater NUM-
Der OF rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

AS the Scots have not been scheduled
in any of the various competitions for
tomorrow the MacNee men will engage
in a tussle with the Eureka b. c., OF
Kearny. in an exhibition game Of
Wiedenmayer's Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

The True Blues and the Paterson
Rnngers viii meet IN a League game NJ
willard Park. Paterson. tomorrow aft-
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
OUR CONTEST.

Today we submit the
fifth proverb Of our
series. The circulation
department is now busy
on the prize list, 4,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
SOCCER PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW,

a National League game between the
West Hudsons and the Jersey A. c., to
be played at Harrison Oval, is the big
local soccer football attraction for TO-
morrow. The game will be for blood.
as the two teams are fighting It out
for the lead OF the league, and the re-
suit OF the game will effect the chances
of the Hudsons 10 land the champion
slip. The team from acros the Pas
Faic has seven more games to be played
and the Jerseys have only three mcra
contcsts. Even e The skeeterviiln rtibe
wins al, Of the games and the lIulsons
drop oae the" win have a chase to
cop he FIRST rl@ce houors. The game
Will be called at 3 p. IN,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
DUNN GETS ANOTHER.

BALTIMORE, March t9~.-Outdelder
j. ". Hopkins, who finished the base
ball season last year with the Nor
folk team Of the Virginia League, has
been signed BY the Baltimore Eastern
Lea que Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
Proverb No. 5,

"A On sssSsi1 .ssqsist sss.h
IN csai tisri6 InIa nR.iai
al yiiss.s,a .Hu siSsssrctlsyA
.slesS ndatnas,;o ~ 'sflf n3
spu o IN sp ia gssrH 9 ~
IN iass 80 ysssist ss !sss,d<
,aH:sSre gy ,ssksus t5tr4n<iA
s,auntre 'at ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

deisyAd advertisement brings only tie
sftsEnath Of frnde. It's The ART call tia
s~npsarf- The proesssion Of custossr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19

TIE Newark football Ciub viii play
tie Brooklyn F. G. at Marquette Oval
tomorrow In q National League game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
"KhseEs
Turned iHts
Boosts"

he cousiled ZIP and
brought peanuts wish
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
ATTELL OUTPOINTS
MARIO FOR ROUNDS
s. A
NEM YoRK. March 10.

4 BE" ATTELL, the champion
. feather-weigat, had the bet
- teI. of the fret six rounds OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-19
LINIhAN HANGS UP
lis SCORE IN STAR
BEAD-PlN TOURNEY
RY RERT DODGE.

AIRY IINIHAN set q mark o.
if5 last night in the STAR head
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
COLONEL DAN BURNS HAS
ANOTHER RICH NINE
Owner of La Candelaria Adds to
His Mexican Possessions

Colonel Dan Burns, politician, horse
man and mine owner, still has his luck
with him. He has discovered mine
about eight miles from La Candelaria
which is said to be even richer than
that fabulouslX rich property in Du-
range. Mexico.
Word reached this city yesterday of
Colonel Burns latest stroke of fortune.
Burns is fortunate in the first place
to hold on to La Candelaria mine in
the face of litigauon and threats and
other proceedings which have been in
stituted to deprive him of the prop
erty. The Candelaria mine is reputed
to be worth between s2O.00O,O00 and
100000 though that is purely a
guess at the value of the property,
which is said to have produced $1,000
600 in profits in year.
Burns was at one time one of the
best known of California politicians.
He was the Southern Pacific machine
candidate for United States senator,
But Burns millions have been marching
on and now he is to gather fresh golden
recruits to his bank roll
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
HILL REPORTED TO HAVE
GOT OREGON ELECTRIC
Will Now Oppose Hartman in
willamette Valley
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTLAND. March flames ]. Hill
is said to have gained control of the
Oregon electric road. Well informed
local financiers are satisfied that the
deal has been made and that Hill is
now fully prepared to invade the Will
lamette valley as an open and active
competitor of the Hartman system.
Eastern men associated with the Hill
interests are known to have been be-
hind the recent purchase of the United
Railways which is building to Tilla-
nook. BY this deal terminal proper
ties in the very heart of the business
section of the city are secured. Physical
connection of the United and the
Oregon electric opens the way for di-
rect invasion of the Willamette val
ley.
Every advance of the Oregon cleo
trio has been stubbornly fought by the
Hartman interests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
HORROR OF AVALANCHE
AT WELLINGTON GROWS
Only Slightest Hope Expressed
by RaiIrOadmen That Any
Are Yet Alive
GREAT NORTHERN RUSHES
+. RELIEF TRAINS FORWARD

= VERETT, Wash, March 2.-It is
possible that 81 persons were
- buried under the avalanche that
p swept down on the Great North
ern trains at Wellington.
~ According to A statement issued by
the railroad authorities. eight passen-
gers. and nine. railroad employees are
known TO be. dead and 9S passengers
and % employees are missing.
E. While some of the missing may be
: found alive. the fate of the majority,
railroad men sbelieve. has been death.
Many Of the missing are laborers who
were at work trying to clear the track.
An the injured are being cared for at
Wellington. owing to the difficulty in
getting them u miles down the slide
swept slope 10 point where trains
pan' reach them.
The rescue party that left here on
last. nights special did not reach Wei
iington until noon today. While there
is no Official Information on the point,
II is understood at the local Offices that
train No. IS was not kept in the tun-
mel because OF the pleas of the pas
-sengers who feared being blockaded
there with the resulting risk of suffo-
cation.