davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

COLUMBUS. Aug. A.-Fiene, who came
up to the eighth with the Columbus club
shut cut walked baltimore with two out
and Walsh at first. COnEalton tied the
score with q double and scored the winning
run on Perring's single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
DIES MONIES WINS IN TwELFTH

PUebIs Bsses Game by Score of Str
10 Five.
DIES MONIES, Aug A-Des Moines won
a tweive-tnninE game from Pueblo TO-DAY
by score OF 6 20 8 After q three-hass Mi
Curtis vas brought home by BachRnt's one
~-hase hit, scoring the winning run. Score.
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

sTwo out when winning run score

@T'wo out when winning run scored.
Boston .............1 Is
st. Louis ........4 o 70 o.
Two-b base hits: jackson Sweeney. Three
base hit: Hauser Home runs: sweeney.
Bliss. Bases on balls: Off Tyler. s. off
Sallee, 6. Struck out. BY Tyler 3. by
SRllee, 2. Time: 2:25. Cmpires: Klein and
Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Aug A-(SpeciAl
TslsgrHm-)-At the old settlers picnic here
today a game o. base ball was played with
the ShamrOckH Of South Omaha. the Sham
rocks winning, 10 . Batteries: Spring
field, GOsch and Claire; shsmrocks, Mason
and YoEt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Stolen bases: Coe, Watson, Cooke, Katz
Double plays FortmRn 10 Watson TO
Cooke Watson TO FortmRn. Smith to
Payne. Two-bRse hits: Hennissey, Cooke
Passed ball: Couple. Wild pitch: Slick
Bases on balls: OFF Slick, 5; off Fentress
. Umpire: Held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Rarton VIM in Tenth

BOSTON. Aug. A-The locals won in I've
tenth from St Louis The winning run
was scored on q single by Jackson, whose
sacrifice fly had tied the score in the
ninth. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Abbott Detroit .

SATURDAY. August 60 j q m. ElEin Ma
tionRl Trophy distance 800 miles First
prize trophy valued al g 500. q 600 in cash
second prize $500 in cash and $500 worth Of
automobile equipment; third prize, $500 In
cash and 500 worth OF automobile equip
ment Additional prize TO car making fast
est lap $500 worth Of automobile equip
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
I-rterdHy. R-sults.

Yesterday. Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Idnco!n, 6. Omaha :.
Pueblo, 5; Des MONIES, s. twelve innings
Denver. /: St. Joseph. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st Louis :, Boston. s: ten innings.
Pittsbureh, s-l3 New YORK. u
Cine matt. q Philadelphia, ], fourteen in
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 3. Chicago 8.
EuEt Un-St Louis. rain
WashinEt on Detroit, rain
iladelphiR-Cleveland, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st Paul Toledo. rain
MflwsuE ee- Indiana polls. rain.
Minneapolis, 1l-S. Louisville, 81
Kansas City. 2. Columbus, 8
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Fremont 6; Kearney (ten innings.
York, o; Hastings 4
Seward. o. Superior. 2
Columbus, 3; Grand Island, Q.
MINK LEAGUE.
Fails City. 3; Auburn l.
Humboldt, s; CraltndR J.
Nebraska CITY, 2; Shenandoah, 3.
Games To-day.
Western Beague-Denver 81 Omaha, Lin
coin at Sioux City, Topeka at Dies Moines,
Pueblo at 81. Joseph.
National League-st Louis at Boston,
Chicago at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh al New
York, Cincinnati al Philadelphia
American LeRgue-New York at Chicago,
Boston al ST Louis. Washington at De
troit. Philadelphia al Cleveland.
American Association 80 Minneapolis at
Columbus. Milwaukee al Toledo, St Paul
Al Indianapolis. Kansas City al Louisville.
Nebraska State League - KeRrney at
Grand Island, Columbus HI Fremont, Sew
ard at Hastings, superior at York.
Humboldt al ClRrinds. Nebraska City at
Shenandoah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

IWO-Dabt UILk- flIuJIIILIbIl1 DuIIE a IvIL
PerrinE Downs Corridor. Bases on balls
Off Packard. ]; off Fiene. . Struck out
BY Packard. 3; by Fiene. l. Time: II.
Umpires. Handiboe and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

KEARNEY, Neb.. Aug A.-CSpecisl Tel
eErHm. lit took Fremont ten innings to
win from KeRrney. A ninth inning rally
Of the locals made q force run and Wat
son walked q man, letting in one score
followed by q two-baE hit Of L Gray,
scoring three more Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Ihreelba hit: Herzog. Bases on balls
OFF CRmnttz, 1. Struck out BY Maruuard.
II; by Camnitz ,. Left on bases New
York . Time: l:%. EMPIRES O'DBy
and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

'Bstted for Trimble in the ninth.
Fremont ..........0 5000 1-s
heBrney ..........O 0 O O o 4 G5
Earned runs: Kesrney. 3. Fremont 3
Bases on balls: Off Trimble, .; off Wat
son, . Left on bases: Kearney 6: Ere
mont, 3. Two-bRse hits: l. Gray Cz) Neff
Watson Rouse. Struck out: BY Trimble
6; by Watson 8. Passed ball: H Gray.
Time: 2:20 Umpire BockewitZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

some out when winning run scored.
sBatted FOR Burke in the ninth.
HRau for Hummel in the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Earned runs: Columbus. 3. Two-bRse hit.
MCLeRr, Three-bass hit: Leach. Bases on
balls: OFF Donovan ]; off Hartman, l.
Struck out: BY Donovan, s; by Hartman,
o Left on bases Columbus, 8: Grand Is
land. o. Double plays: Buchanan 10 Morse
TO Smith, Harrison to Graham TO POrkorney
70 HARRISON I-rpirs. kellN-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Nevsr too late 10 enIsr the Booklovsrs-
Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

BROOKLYN ....-..--.2 0 . 80
Two-baEe hit. Reulhach. Three base
hits Doyle ~. Wheat, Erwin. Bases on
balls: OFF Reulbach :; off Burke. ..
Struck out: BY Reulhach .; ny Burke. l.
Hits off Reulbach in eight and one
third innings, off Burke in nine innings
Nina .hl- L-rnnlreE- EIEIer and Elrn rran-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
a HnrrihIr nenth

recruits from decayinE lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with Or Kings New Dis
covery. soc and SEQ For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Never TOO lHre TO enter the Book iot ers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
Pitchers Battle
Goes to Shenandoah
Humboldt Takes First of Series from
Clarinda-FRlls City Beats
Auburn.

SHENANDOAH. la, Aug A-tspecial
Telegram Shenandoah won a pitchers
battle today Score:
RHE
Shenandoah ......-.. .b6NsBO So
Nebraska City o q 0 ] o00le e. ]
Batteries shenandoah. Duran and Cas-
tie Nebraska CITY, Rasson, Winiford and
P1ukerton. Umpire Sage.
CLARINDA. Ia, Aug. a. Special Tele-
gram. H um bOldt took the First game Of
the series TO-DAY. Score r H Z.
Humboldt .-......-....O OOl 90 - :
ClRrnda .....-.---..-. o 90 o 90 @ 6
BATTERIES. Clarinds, Walters and Hsr-
meTs lmpires kratsberg and Meyers
AURJEN Neh-, AUG. 34--iSpecsl Teie-
gram Pals City took the first game Of
the series Score. RH. T.
Fails CITY .---.---l q q ] 2 O.
Auburn ....-....-...-,.00 Oe0OoO -l
HarIerles- Auburn. Hirsh and krauiRger,
Falls CITY. Finch and Vanderbilt. I'm
pire' hissane.
Hooper TaEes second from Valentine.
HOOPER Neh- Aug ESPECIAL -
Hooper took The second game from Nalen-
tine Killslay allowed only four hits. Score
Valentine ....-.-...e o O I q 0 e.
Hooper ----.---.-.--l 3 / SIS Z I
Batteries. Grimes and Fischer. Kirkland
kineiay and Jensen. Game was called a.
end uf seventh on account Of visitors haN-
ing 70 catch . train
Persistent AoNeruslng IL the Road 10 Bic
I Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
core second gam
Totals ,..-.26 3 "a il
nfrf,4h darkness

Totals. y "a Il ] Totals Is 3 "a u ]
Game called end Of eighth; darkness
Minneapolis .............p 0 o 2-S
Louisville ........-.....O 0 0 0 R-l
Stolen base: Clymer. Sacrifice hits:
Gill, Stanley, Altizer. Sacrifice fly: Ross
man Double play: Altizer 10 Williams TO
Gill Struck out: BY HiEginbothem ];
by waddell l. Bases on balls. OFF HiE
ginbothRm . Time; H05. Umpires: Fox
and Chill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Minneapolis ........O 8 ] ell
Louisville ..........O 0 0 o 0 J. 3
Stolen base: Altizer Sacrifice hits:
WRddell CravB.th. Two-bRse hits era
va1h Ferris Hughes Three-hase hits
CrBvath Cheney. Double plays: Baker TO
Robinson TO Howard. williams 10 Alttzer
to Gill Struck out: By Cheney, 3; by
wRddell. 8 Bases on balls: Oft Cheney,
., off Waddell, 2 Passed ball: Hughes.
Wild pitch. Cheney. Time: 1,45. I'm
pires. Chill and Fox.
Score second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25

Aurora Cup. distance 136 miles: First
prize. trophy valued at $3.50 $500 in cash
and 500 in automobile equipment, second
prize $50 worth Of automobile equipment.
Additional prize to car making fastest lap
500 worth Of automobile equipment
Car Driver. Car. Driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-25
READY FOR ELGIN ROAD RACE
Great Western Automobile Classic 70
Be Started on Friday.
NEW RECORDS ARE LOOKED FOR
Promoters Expect - Sc speed
crowds and All other Fcntures
eff the event BtEEcr Than
Ever Hcfotr.

CHICAGO Aus. t4-Every thing rs 10
readiness for the running Of the AmN can
Automobile association second annual
national stock chassis road races al Elg'n
III. un6er the auspices of the ChcaE b
Motor club. August y and % Last veal
there were aoOOO pHid admissions 60 the
event and this year ~ rs expected that the
attendance will reach s0.H3O
with favurs BILE weather conditions several
track records may be broken IN the opinion
Of experts and the course is now considered
one OF the fastest in the world. Ten
thousand collars has been expended IN i'm
proving the course since the last race meet
Seventy thousand gallons Of oil have been
put on the course IN the last month which
has had The effect Of hardening the surface
and making il practically oustless. The
ElEin track rs eight and oue-half miles IN
length, over a triangle course. and Tor
most OF the distance is fifty-four feet wide
The roads leadiuE 10 BlEin from Chicago
and other adjacent cities have been treated
with a dust proof liquid for the benefit Of
the thousands who will 20 to the races IN
automobiles Prizes sEEreEating S15ooo will
be distributed among the winners Of the
four events
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14
TO ESTABLISH QUARANTINE
AT THE GREAT WALL.
Efforts to Prevent Spread of Bubonic
Plague in Manchuria.

Peking Jan. 13.-Owing to the sperad
of bubonic plague in Manchuria there
was a. conference today of physicians
of the foreign legations and missions
and a number of Chinese, who decid :
ed to recommend to the government
the institution of a five days quaran-
tine of first-class passengers at the
great wall until observation camps can
be established at Hardin, Mukden and
Shanhfkwan, and the immediate ces-
sation of second and third class pas
senger traffic. All passes through the
wall will be closed and guarded by
soldiers.
The Chinese government will ade-
-uuately compensate the family of the
French plague expert who recently
succumbed to the disease, and also the
families of any doctors who may die
while ministering to plague stricken
patients.
The Chinese are fearful that the
Russians may object to their dnterfer-
ence with traffic in Manchuria owing
to the injury that such action is like
.ly to cause the trans Siberian railway.
The foreigners in PelSin and Tden
Tsin are not alarmed over the plague
epidemic. though they are taking pre-
BILE infection.
There are almost no doctors among
the afflicted in Manchurla, and large
ma; ;ority of the sick are dying unat-
tended. Segregation is not belngsprac
tived and to this fact is ascribed the
rapidity in the sperad of the prague.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14
TEACHING AGRICULTURE.
Courses of Lectures in Connection with
the Hiilyer Institute.

The agricultural extension work un-
dertaken by the Hillyer institute OF
the Hartford Young Mems Christian
association in conjunction with the
Connecticut Agricultural college, the
Connecticut Pathological society and
the Connecticut Poultry association
has proved a popular and successful
course and has been the cause or
much comment because being entirely
new work undertaken by tAe Young
Mems Christian association. Poultry
raising and fruit growing are the two
subjects in which instruction is being
given-a course of twelve lectures for
each subject by men connected with
the three different organizations con
Quoting the work. Many men have en-
rolled for the entire course Of lectures
and many are taking the lectures fDdf
vidual1y which can be done. as each
subject Is complete in itself.
Prof. F. Fl. Stoneborn of the Agri-
cultural college will conclude his series
of six lectures OH poultry raising. On
Tuesday evening, Jan. II, W. 0. Rogers
of Norwich willfde1iver a lecture. On
Tuesday evening, Jan. "a, the Connec-
ticut Poultry association will hold its
annual meeting in the Young Mems
Christian association building. az
which time the poultry class gill have
the advantage of the various lectures
To be given by the association Single
lectures are open to the public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14

company of New Jersey as violative of
the Sherman antitrust law
lie gave the court the beginning OF
the government side of the controversy
and will complete it probably by next
Monday or Tuesday. Mr.. kellogg spoke
for nearly four hours, following the
closing of the case by John G. Mil
burn for the Standard Oil company.
Early Years of the Standard Reviewed
Mr.. Kellogg went over the early
years Of the Standards business, lead
ing up to the central point of the pres
ent controversy, the reorganization of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey in 1888. He characterized this
reorganization as amounting merely to
the substitution of one illegal form of
holding together the oil companies for
another Illegal form. The first was the
trust Of 1882, with its several trus-
tees. and second. the STANDARD of New
jersey
Take away the fear of prosecution
by the government, and the Standard
Oil would put every independent in
this country out of business in five
years. Mr.. Kellogg continued. "The
Independents can exist only under the
protection of the law"
Great Wealth Induces Unfair Methods.
In connection with this point Chief
Justice White asked if the complaints
against the Standard companies were
based upon their methods and if objec-
ton was made to the methods because
illegal.
''That, and size" responded Mr.. Kel-
logg. Great wealth enables them to
use methods, some unfair, which would
be illegal or reprehensible in the hands
of the corner groceryman.''
Suppose they are a giant, but do not
use a giants strength" suggested JUS
tice Mckenna.
sThey would use that power were it
not for the law" was the reply.
Evidence of Monopoly.
Mr.. kellogg dwelt upon the "enor-
NOUS profits" of the company as fur
ther evidence of monopoly. Large
profits at home were argued as not
justified to offset small profits in for
eign trade.
Build up the foreign trade, if you
can" said Mr.. Kellogg, but I deny
the right to do so at the expense of
American men and women"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14
CONGRESS FRIDAY.
Election Of U. S. Senator by Direct
- Vote of the People.

Washington, Jan. 13.-In spite of
the effort of Senator Hale to prevent
it's consideration, the senate today
voted down by a vote of 43 to II his
motion to adjourn, and took up the
Borah resolution amending the consti- :
tuition so as to provide for the election
of United States senator's by direct
votes of the people. After an hour s
debate the senate went into executive
session, but Senator Borsh dclared he
would call up the resolution in the i'm
mediate future and would press it.
During general discussion Senator
Bailey effectually blocked one admin
istration bill providing for the en-
iargement of the Engineer corps of the
army. and remarked Significantly that
he was prepared to oppose the admin
istra tions scheme for the creation of
a tariff commission
The house devoted the entire day to
consideration of the army appropria-
ton bill. 1t carries approximately
S92, 900 600.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The house meets at noon tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14
MEASURE REPORTED
-FAvoRABLY TO THE SENATE
For Limited Parcels Post for Rural
Free Delivery Routes.

Washington, Jan. ia measure
providing for limited parcels post for
rural free delivery routes today was
reported favorably to the senate from
the committee on postoffices and post
roads. The report was presented by
Senator Burrows and was the unani
nous action of the committee
The measure was that recommended
by Postmaster General Hitchcock after
an exhaustive study of the parcels post
problem as applied to rural free de-
livery routes. 1t provides, in sub
stance, that for one year beginning
April 1, 1911, the postmaster general
may authorize postmasters and car
riers on such rural routes as he shall
select to ACCEPT for delivery by car
riers, at such rates Of postage as he
shall determine, packages not exceed
ing eleven pounds in weight containing
mail matter of the first class and no
matter that is declared by law to be
unmailable. The results of this ex-
pertinent the postmaster general 1s di-
rected to report to congress at its next
session
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14

bolic acid from the effects of which
he died She was locked UP on a
charge of murder in the first degree,
and will be taken to Albany tomorrow.
Mother Explained the Crime.
In explanation of the crome, the po-
lice say, Mrs Melber asesrts that she
has been a widow four years, during
which time she had a struggle to care
for herself and her child, and that
this battle for an existence drove her
to take the boys life. She is an I'M
usually attractive young woman, and
at the end of her examination was un-
nerved and weeping llysterically.
Cheap New Trunk Gave Police Clue.
The police were able to make the
arrest this afternoon by keeping watch
at the New York Central depot over a
cheap new trunk that had been check
ed from Schenectady which was be-
lieved TO be the property of Mrs. Mel
bear. When the woman appeared to
get it she was placed under arrest.
Mrs. Melber at first maintained con-
siderable composure, and declared that
she had given her child to an uncle.
who was going to take him to Chica-
go and care for him. When she made
her confession, according to the po-
lice, she said that she gave the child
the acid when he asked for a. drink.
The police say there is a burn: as
if by acid, on the womans hand, and
that other stains are on the clothing
which Indicate they allege, that the
child did not take the acid without
struggling.
Mrs. Melber Was Looking for Work.
Mrs. Malber says she left Schenectady
yesterday afternoon and came to
Rochester to look for work. She stay
ed at the rooms of the Young Wom-
ems Christian association last night,
and says that she spent today looking
for employment. In the woman's
trunk were her clothing and that of
her son.
Defense viii Be Insanity.
Syracuse, \. Y, Jan. 13.-That the
defense of Mrs. Edith Melber will be
insanity is the firm belief of her Syra-
cuse relatives. Her sister, Mrs. Will
liam L. Simmons, said tonight that she
has in her possession number of let
ters written by Mrs. Melber which in
dictate that she has not been in her
right mind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14
The Opposition to Senator Lodge in
His Own Party.

Boston, Jan. 13.--Another confer
ence of members of the Legislature
this time by so of the 153 republican
members, was held after the session
today to discuss the senatorial situa-
ton, and while no decision was reach
ed, other names than that of Senator
Lodge were mentioned, and with their
presentation forty members left the
room. The opponents of Senator Lodge
stated tonight that the twenty who re-
manned TO discuss me name of Speak
er Walker and Congressman Butler
Ames are the republican Insurgents in
the legislature, and their number Is a
fait estimate OF 1i1s Opposition TO Sen
aIor Lodge in mis- Own party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14

Batavia, y. Y, Jan. 1s.-Five men
are dead, two probably fatally injured
and more than a ecore more or less
seriously hurt as the result of the
wreck Of the western express and the
ua Boston and ,h s9 Ns sPsGla Sra .D SSra Ser
early today. Four of the victims were
killed Instantly, one has since died
and two OF the injured in the hospital
ere not expected to live though the
night
Signals In Perfect Order.
The Boston and Buffslo special
train No. l9, was at a standstin in
the station yards when, 50 railroad
officials charge, Engineer J. B. Lydell
OF Buffalo. on the western express,
train Nc. 2s. ran past cautionary sig
standing train. The signals. Superfn-
tendent Everett declares, were in per-
feet working order.
The Dead.
The dead are:
Cassius c. Perrin of New York. as
eistant general manager of a detec-
tive agency, instantly killed.
Robert Mcfarland, Detroit, Mich,
died at hospital.
Fred J. SpeakeraI travelling for the
Dodd- Meade company, New York.
A. r. Brown. 609 Tallman street,
Syracuse, a representative of George
G. Batchelior company, New York.
Leon Doncourt . representatives Of
Cary Brothers, philadelphia Gdentih
cation not postttve).
%prsh~biS FataiIy Injured.
", Van vaIkenburg of Fultonville,
~. Il. conductor of the Boston and
Buffalo special; H. J. Cade, Chicago
Others injured.
Monte c. Prisons, Indianapolis. leg
broken and body bruised; II. G. Stiles
Dorchester. Mass. Pullman conduc-
tor. cut and bruised; r. A. Smith, Ro-
chester. back injured, severe shock;
James Moore BurRlo. back injured;
II. L. H. Jones, Utica, n. Y, bruises
and sSvere shock: Mrs. Catherine Hig-
gins and her SON. Thomas Higgins,
Richland. ~. NJ. cuts and bruises;
John Shaw, Toronto, Ont, leg broken;
Mrs. Joha shaw, slightly injured and
sunsring from shock; Abraham Cole.
Boston. train porter, scalp wounds;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-01-14
Locomotive Engineer Lydell Admits Hav-
ing Passed Signal Set Against Him
CRASHED INTO STANDING SPECIAL
Five Passengers Killed and More Than Score More
or Less Injured at Batavia Station on the New York
Central-Pullman Car and Day Coach Telescoped
-Foasy, Rainy, Rails Ice Covered.

Walter Gildersleeve, Gildersleeve,
Conn, bruised: c. D. vansyer, Cold
ridge. New, badly bruised; w. r. Bar
ber, Cleveland, Ohio, slightly hurt:
Edward Dobson, Terre Haute. Ind.
slightly cut and bruised; Edward
Lorrin, Brooklyn, N. Y. slightly; John
Duncan. Indianapolis, Ind, slightlq.
Conditions Which Railroad Men Fear
Conditions neaf dawn this morning
were those which railroad men fear
most and make the handling of trains
difficult. A heavy fog prevailed and
a drizzling rain, which at times In
creased to smart shower, was turn
ed to ice the moment it touched any
thing. The windows OF engines and
coaches were opaque and the rails COW
cred with a coating Of ice which re-
formed almost Immediately after each
passing street.
Saw Tail Lights of Express Too Late
Engineer Lydell admits that he saw
a cautionary light, 1000 feet east OF
the station and, the railroad officials
say, he also admits having passed a
signal set against him When Lydell
saw the tail lights of the express
through the fog it was too late to pre-
vent disaster. He jammed on the
brakes, reversed, and with q cry of
warning to his fireman, leaped for his
life. The flying train. with scarcely
dppTeCldDlc Cuttht O8iHB 10 tllS ICY
rails, plowed into the Pullman coach,
the last car on the standing train.
The heavy coach was telescoped and
tossed to one side. thet engine con-
tinuing through wreckage to the next
car, a day coach. Then it reared high
in the air and toppled over on the
wrecked Pullman.
Rescue Work Quickly Organized.
Rescue work was quickly organized.
Firemen and police, railroad men and
volunteers, worked heroically amid the
wreckage and kissing steam from the
shattered engine to release those Qin-
ned in the debris. to whom immediate
stzccor meant life. Vans and cabs were
used as ambulances to carry tho In
jured to the hospital
Two hours after the wreck the first
body was taken out. 1t had been JAM
med in between the wreckage of the
Pullman and the overturned engine.
Three more were found near the
same spot. All four victims had been
in the rear coach.