davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

The Second Baptist church Of this
city has been identified with the his
tory and the organized work Of Virginia
Baptists In singular and striking way
1t was In the house Of worship of this
church, which stood then and for many
years afterwards ON Eleventh street.
between Main and Cary, that the GEN.
eraI Association WAS organized in 1898,
and that from that place there went out
into destituts sections of the State their
two frst missionaries. letter and Witt.
The General Association, 40 we know
II In our day, with nts numerous and
various obpects covering common mis-
donary. benevolent ana educational
work, not to speak of collateral matters,
10 a very different body frob the body
organized In 1898. The difference, how
ever, is more one Of degree than Of
kind. For years after the organiza-
ton in 1923 the Missionary Societies
and Publication Societies, and the dixie
maintained separate organization. but
met annually at the same time and
place. Hence these gatherings came
to be known as the June Meetings"
In 1885 the General Association abb
sorbed these organizations, that 10. they
entered into the general organisation.
In 1880. at o'clock in the morning,
on this same spot. on Eleventh street.
a group Of Baptist brethren met to
consider the educational needs OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

III, The philosophy; ~ he ala. I
ought to do. /
The fact has become : truth ana
the Inevitable conclusion n that -
ne laid down his life for me, - :
ought g ~ down my life for naens
Jssug laid down his life mot - the
Man cf Calvary but ~ the Babe oe
Bethlehem Hls loye-1ife wAs not In
the parepthe1ts sof tho nix dark hours
Of the crosS but Ia the years that
stretched from me mauser 70 the
Mount Of The Ascennion.
Our love-ltfe n not N act but 8
condition II Il not 1 moment Of
heroism Ia the spotlight but life Of
abnegation In the twilight.
~. Tho religion: A. he aid, 4
will do.
The fact has become ! truth, From
the truth have daduced Z duty. The
application OF my deduction Il the
religion Of the question.
Hector Ia dead and s'the funeral
flames redden the blackness OF the
night. When dawn with rosy nngera
draws the curtains OF this day. come
Priam's sons and with the ruddy
wine they quench tha fiamea, ana
from the asher lift the whitened
bones and In golden casket lay
them down." Lazarus Ii dead. and
Mary and Martha bear him TO the
rock-hewn sepuicfre and lay him
down. You ara dead In Christ, and
your Life II laid in the golden casIket
OF conservation. In the rock-hewn
scpuichre Of selAshness. An LaxArna
was dead until he heard the voice Of
Jesus, 90 you are dead until you hear
his call. Inactivity until you hear
his voice. irresistibiitty when you
hear his voice. Quieecencs until he
rolls away the STONE, omnipotenco
when he rolls away the stone. Deadl
Dead to the world and its allursments.
No siren song Of Ein can call you
forth. No arrow or false amhition
can reach you there. No red RESENT
ment can call you out to riot and run
ananck. No dire disappointment can
place tn string. No feeling either
for tho slings and arrows Of outs
rageous fortune nor for the carees and
Establishment OF her tender touch.
Dead to the world. Alive alone to
Christ and 70 his TRANSPORTING touch
for service in behalf Of those for
whom he died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

! in. s: is. I'VE know what lows
u: ~ Jesus laid down his life tor
~ - we ought 20 lay down our
lie Tor men,
/ ~. !: il holds the fulinsss u
salvation. st
in. 5, is teaches the fuilness Of
conservation.
Tho taxi contains the core Of
science. truth, philosophical religion.
Science u the exact knowledge OF
facts. Truth Ii our relation to those
facts Philosophy is orr deducatton
from those facts. Religion IL our ap-
plication OF It all.
The fact Il, Jesus laid down his life.
The truth IL my relation to that
fact. Jesus laid down his life for me.
The philosophy. As Jesus laid down
his life for me. 50 ought 70 lay down
my life for men.
The religion. AZ Jesus laid down
his life tor me, SO will lay down
my life for men.
/. The fact. Jesus laid down his
life.
in. s: IL tells US that Jesus laid
down his life.
in. s.. 16 tells us that he laid
down his life for the sins Of the world.
God the Father saved the only son OF
Abraham. He saved the only son OF
Hagar. He gave His only son. who
his own self bare our sins In his body
on the tree that we being dead ID
sin might be alive 70 Righteousness =
II The truth: Jesus laid down his
life for me.
There are many facts universal
which are not truths Individual Truth
is the individual appropriation OF the
universal fact. Our motherx love
for us was q fact co-existent with
our being. It was q fact when she
watched beside our cradles and loved
away the restless pains OF infancy. 1t
was q fact when she bore with US
In the pettishness OF childhood. But
II did not become a truth until one
later day. The fact that Jesus loved
<ns had been existent since we were
living souls. 1t was fact when In
youth we lived In sin. It was q fact
whom later we wandered after false
gods and dived deep into the waters
of false philosophy. The fact did not
become a truth until one crucial day
when Gods opportunity came In mans
extremity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

News Of the death Tuesday at Con-
stAntinople of Rev. Herbert NJ. Allen,
q missionary Of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
siona, has been received at the head
quarters OF the board in Boston. Mr..
Allen graduated from Williams Col
lege In 1888 and from the Bangor
Theological Seminary In 1893.
The Religious Education Associa-
ton, at the invitation Of Brown TINT
versity, is to hold it's eighth general
convention in Providence, February
IA to 16. Under the general theme,
Religious Education and the Amer
lean Home" about thirty different
meetings will be held, at which adj
dresses will be delivered by some of
the best known leaders in educational
and religious activity. In addition
to the meetings which the various
departments Of the association will
hold separately, there will be general
meetings held each evening, and
among the speakers will be DR.. Ly-
man Abbott. Bishop William Law
renee, of Massachusetts,; Miss Jane
Adams, OF Hull House, Chicago, and
President Henry c. King. of Oberlin
College. ST.
Under the will of DIR. George F..
Wilbur. Of Nashua, N. H., who died
last week, the First Universalist
quest of $4,000 without any restric-
tons as to its use.
Rev. John Henry Jowett, ID. D., of
Birmingham. England. whose cali to
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York city, was anounc-
ed last week. has accepted the call.
1t II understood that the salary Of
keEed 10 $4,000 per afaHHfn. Dr.-6
Campbell Morgan calls DR.. Jowett
the greatest living preacher" He Is
forty-six years OF age. and has been
In Birmingham since 1928. s.,.,v~... Nv
The Right Rev. Edward +. Alvin,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF West
ern Missouri. died at Kansas City,
Mo-, January ~. after an illness Of
several months.
The first year Of federation be-
tween the Free Baptist and ConRre-
gational churches OF Wilmot, N. H,
has closed successfully. Not the
least benefit thercfrom 10 tho increase
Of salary for the Joint pastorate from
\ maximum of 3S7S and house to
$500 and house; and this without
missionary aid.
Gypsy Smith. the evangelist, will
come to America later In the year.
His nrst meetings will be in Portland,
Oregon.
The English. Baptist Handbook for
1911 says there are now 6.716.211
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

/ baptized members OF the 65.04S Bap-
tist churches known to be In exist
enoe In the world. This is an In
crease OF more than half a million
during the last three years.
The English Baptist Handbook for
1911 gives the following figures for
the membership Of the Baptist
churches in Great Britain: England.
266, PA, a decrease OF 946 from the
crease Of 2,64s; Scotland. 20.9S7,y .
decrease of 2f3: ireland. 2,s35. an
increase of 80. The Baptist Tim 90
| and Freeman says these increases and
decreases compared with the totals
are insignificant: what Is Of real
significance Is that with all our null
tiplied activities and organizations
we are not making any real tnroad
on the great mass of sin by which
we are surrounded"
| A banquet, at which all the
churches included In the Federation
| of Churches OF Portland and South
| Portland will be represented. Ii to be
given under the auspices OF that or
ganization In the Congress Square
| Universalist church, Portland. Thurs
day evening, February 16. The OBJ
ject is to give an increased sense OF
union anu W asepen ..u Sov.e,ao -
can do their best and most effective
work.
| Miss Marion II. Stafford. who was
fordAtnsd- ar stafordviffe. Conn. = Kn-
fuary 0, has the distinction OF being
the first woman ordained to the Con-
tne nrs. sraauate OF 0outn oo'iess
70 10 oroaihea'
= = =. -. :. = 1-,,.-.-
Al lne pig mass Meet.nk OF Cn1is-
T 1,am ooSs. s. s,,s,rs.r 49,. -
ing campalsn wiz oe .naus ~. u.A. 80
IoI shs soi,ipaHtion - ny s..u1s M ~:
Enoeavor neadauaIIeIs Du,lu .n .. IN
s,a ~ r,, VII 80 Nrnnra 80 fcnS-
.on .. nuaih .h .oI as91 W., x ~
woou avenue. .he lMnu .or m ~, ~
Ing inufsoay IS ~ ceaeotS.ion e .ne
tnlrIetn anhiversaEy q .ne aounoans
OF Cnrlsuan Ehoeavpr soclo.,on 49,
tne iaIse company VII oo .uu g .o0
us I ms.a foA Ano Ao''ae1 o0ve1-
,.r' r -. - = -. -
blple on.slsnce .. 49, 4.
opsns Marcn ~ anr SonLnusy g
Maicn ~ win ". ~ = ~ !. e. 80 =
san anu numpeI y osos1 mon -
pro1nAnence' az spoa
ms uooIeu c ~
l s1o.asouse .piseVp@. -
S sou IepoI. totai 800 - 10y -
soo:oo ~, uecIease = az 80
year 'ust Closed
- r. -.- u..s
mona, va. Win ~. s.al.Osau =.
lse: s ~ a1o n aOt - 1919 .u..e1s
yesI ao. !. y ~ $500. 1917
14ssA went u oensv0ssns
- 80, y. - 49,.
Inc .o.na vote 49,. s. 49, =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

When i Go Home.
When go home. IL will be evening,
And shali hear my own dear people
sing.
And see the lighted rooms. and take my
place,
As one OF them, in that sweet time OF
grace.
When go home. shall be very tired
OF struggling for the things that de-
s,5 sired; W yys.,ts,.a 80. q.
But ] shall be content to end my quest.
Gaining the best things. peace and love
and rest.
When ! go home. how sorry I shall be
Not to have brought more treasures
back with mel
Yet, though ! be q failure, worn and
poor, ,
They win not turn me from my Faith
er's door.
Marianne Farningham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

with all sorts of pictures. which the
mountaineers gaxed a. at wonderful
Ho WAS the great artist Titan.
An old painter watched . little fel-
low who amused himself making
drawings OF his pot and brushes, easel
and stool and said. THAT boy win
beat me some day" So he dfd. Tor ho
was Michael Angelo.
A German boy wks reading q blood
and-thunder novel. Right In the
midst OF i he said to himself: Now.
this win never do. get too much
excited over II. can't study % wsli
after II. So here goss.r And hs
fiung the book out into the river. IA
was Fichte. the great German philoss
opher.--Our Dumb Animals.
NJ To for Mcurnfui Miss Molly.
Who likes to be thought me,anS
cfioly.
shes as limp an q rax
When her sisters play Tar. !
FOR It's vulgar, she say4 to b
jolly, =
Isabel r. Beiiowa /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10
7si members were received. b55 {
these on profession Of faith.

7sl members were received. b55 OF
these on profession Of faith.
---
The conferences Of the Methods,
| Episcopei church In the border south
show a gain Of l33 church members
for is1e thosa In tha iowar South q
there was 4 gain OF s.o3e.
:. p.,
l.. c I ns r.as.is Mh =. ~
I'm ,sso ,.
$780, ~. CO.. ia ,,tc,.a,,,,,, -
Ts 60, - = -
$500 @ ~ -
49, @ 81.
|
| tn ~. ya,,rr 49, ~, ,,.tt.,, Ass,,.
| o,ats,n. ~ $500 ,oa nnn 80, -.
1870 "a. $3.50 uo'g p,s,,a .n -. as
"a s,en Wa, 5000 -. 49, .o~a'
mi,ts.. to nroro,a dsf;nsta rai,ssan,
rsI;sson. 1 .ns and nihis ~ s sass
rsisio9s meetings. nee ana 6ioie Glasses
q 49,
cavity co,,n,a.sa tsn $50 VIZ - sar,ss.
~ pas'o $500 OF GensraI Consresauonal
th.. s az @ eoulse ~, uuIl.'s
tr,srt,cn. - 's C.ntrs sin en ne ne cy on
s aas ~ Si en- Snu rcn LOT ms
own supporu In. 1no soIe,yoo Ior nene-
s son : WIN = memDership OF y.
~, nAs tn1 secono ,arkes,
Ssn s-ss~.lonaA cnu1cn IN the oniteo
I Ine men ana henSion Forward
nmwein ~ "uI - IMononeo ~
xSMn o last OctoDss' announces inc
sS1gwk sproeEems ssasnaiase
every churcn on tno continent; to
Wa tnousenos o. unconverfeo men
ano 10y 20 Cn1ist ana me church
uouC.o tne en,onment IN Bipis
sruuy caasses: 90 Dund programs OF
~ Irvs g tne nIost encient naen OF
.ne Cni.e states ana canada; to con-
Ius tne empnaMs upon the great
~. ~ apPeAa - nome and' In the
sss.s 49,, 49,. H w e - eAait e tne
spnss1aA power OF t0e public worship
:. 80
/, IA Ac~1 sne1s re now more than
A'sSs Ssas'@n AnoseSor societies.
r q.
sao ooe ~ $3.50. = fs.sno 9nowsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10
N Heau rrihut>

The New York Tribune says the IL
quor traffic costs every year more than
our whole civil service. our army, our
navy, our Congress-including the riv-
wasteful local governments, and all
national, State. county, and local debt,
besides all the schools In the country.
In fact, this country pays more for IL
auor than for every fnction OF every
kind OF government--The Prcsbyte-
rian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10
A Queer Table.

Mamma. 1t makes me % angry at
the dogs and CATS cried little Nell
lie AZ she came In old cold morning.
II sweep away the snow for the bir-
dies to get their crumbs, and them
some old cat or dog comes along and
scares them all away. They aren't
hungry{ at al, the mean things. for
Sarah feeds them; but they Just like
to Brighten the poor brides"
Yes, and it keeps us all play-time
watching the food" said Rob. II
never get to coast . bit with my new
sled since the snow came. / don't
want the birds to starve, but it's hard
TO lose all the play-time."
Well" said Mrs. Anderson, ..my
little boy and girl must put their wits
to work to think up good way TO
Feed the birds without any danger
from cats and dogs. think you
work little while. You see, II YOU
could put the food where the cats and
dogs and chickens cannot reach It
you would have plenty OF play-tims
and the birds would not be fright
ened."
The children thought about II all
that day, and at night dreamed OF
feeding the birds and driving away
wnd animals from the littls anow-
- =
ssr.r vusscxs Tsx,,.se ~ -, ~ !.
house ROOF WITH fha tr,T = .sss 49,
a NJ we. .t.rsxrg aiu TOP
even I'M thars the cat. ,,o.,sx -. !. :.
I've thought OF that, too" aaid
MAYBE wa co,sid Sat rar. !. 1871.
hIrn Fence srnnr a, M n~t~ - uul1u =
keen ont the stray dar. go go -
he says that e 70 .sn.n.sxs SA,s' uus
pose wen iust have n w.tch thsr,
on, have ~ h.vs 1,,.. ssA r
Don't talis. .ssd nnh .r
think Il ont rnv.~sr. w@ns 20
Tnay could hsrafv ..,,av -.
in schaoI and NJ. 3D. Ia asy
surely must b srrttaT 49, 49,. - . 10y
treat hannenirr orce 49,. 1917 s -
ed Nellie1 now r,erv an,sN - 80 a.,s-
get for tam canss 4 ~ 49, cO nl.1
ana answered ..fr,.sS 49,. !. .E .ueIe1
a. a<siss "a ~ - q. -. a1assn0
~-e.>A~3 : 49, - WVNAAHX VAIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES

The PurposeflII Cat.
Our cats . purring pussy-cat;
She purrs so very loud
That. when she starts . purring.
She always draws crowd.
The purpose OF this ,purring cat
never could quite see;
My only explanation is-
She does II purr-puss-ly.
Arthur Alexander Cole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10
"A Page Devoted to Religious Matters 4, < Il 81
Eljah's Victory Over the Prophets of Baal
BY Edward Leigh PeIl, D. D.

sunaa y-schoo Lessor February T. Kings IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

In India there are now moro than
100 Christian Endsayor Societies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

That sentence IN nof ,nco~r.ts.
the professor, but It sounds odd 10 thS
Enkhsn-speAkinz sar."--HAxvard Lam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

The report a. The Salvation Army ia
Drg1an0 shows that from the Begin
Ming Of III work II has aided more
than $50. 900 people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

In Great Britain and ireland there
are As.Sss sunday-schools with S,134,-
IL msmbeEs: while In the rest Of
europe there ara 27.ess schools with
1857, 800 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

Under the will of DIR. George r,
Wilbur. Of Nashua, N. H., who died
last week, the First Universalist
church Of that city receives q be-
quest of $4,000 without any restric-
tons as to its use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

The First Presb5teFian church,
Seattle. Wash, is tho tlAsgest Protest.
ant church in AmAttrk ana the iarg-
The total resident ll,ernbership - /, >
TOO. and nonresident mann bars bring
thas total TO $500. nx3n9 ~ xsas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-10

The last csnSus Of Ireland above,
3.1eo.0oo adherefAts OF the Roma,
Catholic faath and 1,111.417 Protest
ant Adherenta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
MOLDY CORN KILLS
MANY HORSES

Gsrecial to The Richmond Virginian)
HARR1SONRURG. VA. December
25. AT least rs horses have been
killed in this end OF the valley during
the last month by eating moldy corn
The farmers are greatly exercised over
the matter and the veterinarians are
kept busy. A few cases have been
cured, but the doctors say that 80
per cent OF the afflicted animals die.
Newspapers are urging the farmers
to shell the corn before feeding and
TO use other precautions. 1t Is said
that the unprecedented drouth OF last
summer and fall stunted the corn
causing the formation Of deadly
poison In the stalk and cob. This Ia
the first time that the disease. known
as toxaemia. has ever appeared in
this part OF the country.
Some of the animals suffer COM
plete paralysis OF the nervous system.
with an attendant sleepiness. which
brings on death in few hours.
Others become wild and raving, at
lacking other animals and often hui
man beings, and soon die In fearful
paroxysms OF pain.
Deaths are occurring daily in Rock
inghAm and many animals are sick.
Page county has been hard hit, as
has been Augusta. Shenandoah has
had a few deaths.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO AID DISTRICT
CONGRESSMAN FROM CALI.
EORNA DEFTES DOCTORS AND
TRAVELS TO WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Impa-
tient with the slow progress of his III
ness and anxious to serve his consti-
tuents. Congressman 8. c. Smith. Of
California. arrived in Washington last
night. after a journey which his FAM
lily and friends regarded as a gamble
with death.
Against the advice Of his physician
and the protests of his relatives. Con-
gresham Smith loft Los Angeles De-
cember 20 for Washington He has
been suffering from both lung and
heart trouble, and was unable to at
tend the special session.
Since the opening OF the present
session he has been chafing at the
thought OF neglecting the interests Of
his district. and declared that he
would have no rest until he came to
Washington. He persisted In his de-
termination against all attempts ut
dissuasion.
The train which carried the In
valid was eighteen hours late, and
other accidents Of travel. made the
journey unusually tiresome. yet the
piucky congressman surprised his
wife and the physician and nurses
who accompanied him, by bearing up
remarkably through the trip.
Today ne rested quietly at home
and saw few callers. He states that
his mind Is at rest now. now that he
Is at the scene of his duties, and that
he hopes to take an active part in
securing legislation needed by his dis
trict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
BOULDER IN TUNNEL
CAUSES WRECK
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CRASHES
INTO OBSTRUCTION AND FOUR
!.
MEET DEATH.

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL. VA. Dec. 2s.--The in
terror OF the Natural Tunnel on the
Virginia and Southwestern Railroad
near Bristol was the scene of a dis
astrous wreck at two o'clock Sunday
morning. as result OF which three
are already dead and one 10 fatally In
lured. The dead are:
w. s. Adams. engineer.
Clint Sproles, brakeman.
Leland Glover, fireman.
3. 9. Carriger a brakeman. Is fatal
ly injured and 1t 10 thought possible
that still another. q tramp was kill
ed.
Tho heavy coal train. drawn by two
engines. and consisting Of twenty
four cars OF coal got beyond con-
troll at Sunbright and the engineers
and brakemen had not gotten 1t un-
der control at the time Of the acct
dent. II struck huge boulder near
the middle OF the Natural Tunnel. The
first engine was upturned, forming a
prop. while against IT were wedged
In the tunnel eight cars Of coal form
ing a compact mass OF debris. in
which the trainmen were caught.
with the exception OF engineer Charles
Bradley, OF the first engine. who had
almost a miraculous escape. having
been thrown forward and landing In
pond at the left of the track.
Behind him was the great mass Of
debris wedged in the tunnel. Sproles.
the brakeman. was on the eighth car,
but his body was hurried forward and
was found under the first engine.
The maximum speed In the tunnel
- Ave miles. but the train seems to
have been running at q high rate
or speed. when II struck the boulder.
which had probably oeen loosened by
the heavy rains OF the past few days
II had fallen but a short time be-
fore the wreck, for another train had
passed safely through the tunnel
The main line IL still blocked though
wrecking crews are working heroical-
~. Passengers and mail are being
transferred over the mountain.
On1cially tho announcement Is
made that the cause of the wreck II
unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-26
BODIES OF VICTIMS
TAKEN FROM WRECK

Especial to Ths Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL, VA. Dec. 25.--The
bodies OF two hremen killed In the
wreck In the natural tunnel on the
VirginiAn and Southwestern yester-
day, were taken out to-day The body
OF Engineer w. \. Adams, of the
second engine, was found last night
The freynen, Clint Sproles and Leland
Glover. died standing upright IN their
engines, Sproles with his arm around
his injector.
The engines plunged into a creek
that runs through the lone tunnel
alongside the track, and It developed
that the victims were drowned. There
were evidences OF only minor in
turies.
The condition OF s. S. Carriser. a
brakeman, who was riding on the
seventh car of coal. but who was
found under the engine. Ia critical
and he may not recover.
The first engine had almost reached
the mouth of the tunnel when IL
struck the boulder Eight coal cars
were wedged together In a solid mass
OF debris. completely filing the tun-
mel. The wrecking crews were COM
PEELED to to work from tho outside.
The escape Of Engineer Charles
Bradley. of the first engine, whose
fireman was killed. Is considered al
most miraculous. He liz still so bad
ly frightened that he is able to tell
little OF the wreck. Indications are
that the train was running at high
rate OF speed. although the maximum
speed allowance for the runnel Ia six
miles. 1t Is claimed that the train
was running away