davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
GETS 30-YEAR Term TAKEN OFF STEAMER
Smith, AssaiIant of Morris Passengers Transferred From
Bennett, Sentenced to Limit. Burning Ontario.
TIME MAY BE SHORTENED FLAMES UNDER CONTROL
Depends Supreme Court Action Remains Board the
Penal Code
COURT SCORES PRISONER VESSEL Is APPARENTLY SAFE
peal-1overnment must Cutters and to
ray Expense Point Where
Passengers Transferred From
Burning Ontario.
FLAMES UNDER CONTROL
Crew Remains on Board to Fight the
Fire.
TESSEL Is APPARENTLY SAFE
Wireless Appeals Summon Revenue
Cutters and Tugs to Montauk
Point, Where Ship Lies.

DITCH PLAIN LIFE SAVING STA
TON, L. L., April 8.-The Merchants and
Miners steamer Ontario. from Baltimore
to Boston with thirty-one passengers and
crew of forty, was run on the rocks off
Montauk point by her captain early this
morning with fire in her hold. The pas
sengers were transferred IN lifeboats to
the tug Tasco from New London. Conn.,,
which rushed to the scene in response to
the Ontario's s o wireless signals
and after six hours work the fire in the
Ontarios hold was brought under con-
troll. The vessel is hard aground, with a
light sea running and but little wind, and
there is little danger apparently Of her
going to pieces. Life savers hovered near
the vessel in their boats all morning, in
readines to take off the crew, but Capt.
Bond. when the fire was under control,
declared that there would be no need for
their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
TWO FROM WASHINGTON.
Misses Schwartz and Sheehan Were
on the Steamer Ontario.

Miss Katherine e. Schwartz. whose
name appears in the list Of passengers
aboard the Ontario. is a clerk in the dead
letter division of the Post once Depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Roosevelt Attacks Represent
ative in Own District.
SPEECH AT CLINTON, ILL.
LORIMER BITTERLY ASSAILED
Declares It Is Infamy to Couple
Senator's Name With That
of Lincoln.

DECATUR, ILL.,. April SIN the home
district of Representative Mckinley,
manager of President Taft's campaign,
Col. Roosevelt today took up the cudgel
against the representative.
Speaking to a large crowd in front
of the courthouse at Clinton, Col. Roose-
Welt said:
Il understand that Mr.. Tafts man
ager, Mr.. Mckinley, said some time
ago that this district was for Mr.. Taft
to a man, but apparently he was mis-
taken. i understand he told you last
week that Mr.. Taft was not a politician.
and that he and the other Taft workers
eroaned every day that he was not.
But Mr.. Taft's whole campaign is in
trusted to as thoroughgoing politicians
as there are in the United States, to
Messrs. .Tawney, Barnes. Penrose, Cal
Iinger, Cannon. Guggenheim, Lorimer
and others with whom Mr.. Mckinley
is associated
Chance for Plain People.
Mr.. Mckinley need not groan about
finding himself lonely for lack of asso-
ciates who are politicians, the profess
sionai, bread -and-butter politicians are
all for Mr.. Taft. There never was a
straighter lineup than this between
the politicians, and the plain people,
and at last here in Illinois the plain
people have the chance to speak for
themselves.
We look to Illinois to set the key
note of this campaign. as Illinois stands
IN the most important position of any
state"
The colonel repeated his attack on
Senator Lorimer, saying 1t was infamy
to couple the senator's name with that
of Lincoln.
For More Direct Control.
CLINTON. ILL.,. April s.-Col. Roose-
Welt made his first speech today at
Clinton. The schedule called for six
speeches in this district. The colonel
spoke from the courthouse steps here
and repeated his declaration that the
people should take more direct control
of the government
Col. Roosevelt said today that he had
: been requested Saturday not to attack
Senator Lorimer in his Springfield
speech that night. A delegation from the
Springfield Roosevelt Club, which ar
ranged the meeting. made the request, he
said. telling him that 1t might injure him
politically In that district, since the sena-
tor had many supporters there.
fatty, and added that il he lost his every
supporter in Illinois he would speak his
mind The colonel smiled as he said
that when he made his Remarks about
LOrimer the applause was the loudest of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
TALKING over PLANS
Delegates to New York Con-
vention in Conferences.
DRAFT PLATFORM FIRST
Fight Over Instructions Will Come
Wednesday.
FRIENDS OF TAFT ACTIVE
Lieutenants of Chairman Barnes Said
to Be Opposed to
Instructions.
DRAFT PLATFORM FIRST
FRIENDS OF TAFT ACTIv

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, April S.-With
the arrival of William Barnes, jr,
chairman of the state committee. and
the advance guard of the thousand and
more delegates to the republican state
convention, which is to elect four dele
gates at large to the national conven
ton and adopt a platform, there began
a series Of conferences that continued
throughout the day.
There is nothing that 1 care to say
just at this time" said Mr.. Barnes
THE drafting OF the platform will be
accomplished only after the most care
full consideration and discussion. That
is the business of the convention to-
morrow. AS to the instruction OF del
egates to the Chicago convention. that
will be determined by the delegates at
the convention Wednesday,"
Fight Over Instructions.
Lieutenants of Chairman Barnes
made 1t known that an uninstructei
delegation to the Chicago convention
was to be desired, but friends of Presi-
dent Taft led by Samuel n koenig,
chairman Of the New York county re-
publican county committee, were active
today in an endeavor to have them in
structed for the President.
1t is understood that William \.
Prendergast, controller of tile city Of
New York, and a Roosevelt; delegate,
will make speech on the convention
floor in the interest of progressive"
platform and protesting against the
recent primaries in New York city.
Mentioned for Delegates at Large.
Besides United States Senator Elihu
Root, Vice President James s. Sherman.
William Barnes, jr.. and Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. president Of Columbia Uni
versity, who will preside at tomorrow's
convention, the names of former Gov. B.
B. Odell, jr., of Newburgh: William Berri
of Brooklyn and E. III. Butler of Buffalo
have been forwarded as delegates at large.
This is the first state convention to be
held under the new primary law. and, as
Secretary L. B. Gleason Of the state COM
mittee said today. every one is more or
less at sea as to how 1t is going TO work.
1t was stated today that various resolu-
tions to be presented to the convention
for Incorporation in the platform have
been prepared, dealing with the tariff.
workiEgmen's compensation, monetary
legislation, the laws delays. conservation.
antitrust legislation and the recall. A
boom for the denomination of James 8.
Sherman for Vice President is expected
to make itself felt here this afternoon.
when a delegation from Utica is expected
to arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Cloud Of Smoke and Steam.

Although the flames could not be seen,
a great cloud of steam and smoke arose
from the burning ship and spread a
haze along the water front for miles.
Capt. Bond told the life savers that
the fire was confined entirely to the
hold. light sea was running, and
there was little wind. The hull Of the
vessel was badly blistered on the out
side.
The revenue cutters Mohawk and
Seneca picked up the wireless call at
New York. and the cutter Acushnet, at
Boston, hurried to the scene. They were
able to give but little assistance, how
ever.
At $3.50 o'clock Capt. Bond sent wor.l
ashore that the fire was under COLI
troll. The vessel was then nard aground
and apparently in no danger Of break
ing: The tug Tasco, with the ON
tarios passengers aboard, was then
still alongside. 1t was reported that
the passengers would be landed at
New London. Conn.
"A wrecking tug is on the way here
from New York to pull the vessel off
the rocks, if possible. when the fre is
extinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Wireless Appeals Sent Out.

The fire broke out during the night and
became so threatening that shortly before
O'Clock this morning Capt. Bond or
dered the wireless operator to send o 8
distress signals. An hour later he turned
back upon his course and drove the ves-
sci full speed ahead for the reefs of Mon
tauk point; Through the early morning
hours the wireless sputtered along the en-
tire North Atlantic coast with news of
the vessels danger. Ten minutes later
the men at this station saw the ship on
the rocks, hurried of with a breeches
buoy apparatus and later dragged their
surfboat on its truck three miles over the
beach to the burning steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
Transfer Of Passengers.

A breeches buoy was shot to the vessel
from the shore when the craft first
went on the rocks at 3 o clock this morn
ing, but the captain after transferring
the passengers to a tug sent word by
life savers that his crew would remain
aboard. Long before daylight they had
chopped a dozen holes through the pilot
house and water was pumped by the ves-
sells own engines into the hold. At u
o'clock Capt. Bond sent word ashore that
the progress of the fire had been checked.
The life savers, reinforced by a crew
from the Hither Plain station, two miles
boats to a tug and stood OF at readiness
to take the crew ashore II need be. The
passengers were transferred in the On
tariO'S iifebOatS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-08
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost
tonight; rising temperature Tues
day variable westerly winds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
NgIG BIRB
F!GIgRI AI!ll|
DENTIST, AFTER ON oRcE
FROM SINGER, TELLS OF aiDE
IN MILK CART.

BOSTON, MARCH %. That his vie,
Mrs, ltma blanche Helms, opera sing
or, drank wine To excess while in the
company Of 2S-ysarold Arturo Targoal.
son Of a prominent ofIiclallof Florence,
Italy, and that che followed the s,oGn&
italian from her homo to his al,aEt
ments, clad only IN ncghgee, al q
o'clock In the morning, riding in .
milk cart, are some Of the sensatlopa
allegations made in eourtby DR.. Henry
NJ. Helms, Dentist to King Victor OF
Italy, who is suing for atGolute d.
vorce
Thisis the third day Of the hearing
Mrs. Helms, who Is always accompani;
ed by.hef mother. appeared In court in
her third Handsome gown, and tho
third set OF sable furs shown, so far to
curious throng that crowds the court.
room. Dispositions from the milk cart
driver and his son, read in court, told
in detail how Mrs. Helms was found
wandering about the streets Of
Florence in negligee attire, bedroom
andla large picture hat.
The, deposition charged the woman
with being 'unIer the influence Of
liquor at the timesv 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
DESERTED CHILDREN.

HUNTINGTON -Deserted in q lit
lie cabin on Bear creek, Lincoln cOun.
IT, without food, or clothing, and with
only such fuel as they could pick up
in the wild mountains, three children
one three years old, the eldest thir'
Teen, were discovered early this week
and their condition reported to per-
sons of the vicinity. One Of the chill
dren was ill-ror six weeks previous
10 this. they had been ektng out Nv
ing through kindness of the neigh
bors, and with the little fuel they we're
able to gather But when the child,
the baby, fell sick, they gave up.
According to the Lincoln monitor
the children are those of Mrs. Eta
McComas, who after the death Of
her husband, Baylous McComas, ran
away with another man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
FAlRVlEw.

T. e. McBfeen and D., G. Goodnight
were in Wheeling Sunday and heard
Billy Sunday deliver his famous TEN
perance lecture, Get on the Water
Wagon"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bremen, Of
Cross Roads we're in town short
time last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynch, of G|arks'
burg, were calling on friends and rel
atives here over Sunday.
r. E. Price was in Warrington Tues
day on business.
D. o. Hanes has sold his house and
lot in the East end OF town to Mr..
Wilson near Barrackville. y
Col. j. c. Bane will give guitar and
banjo entertainment in the auditorium
on next Friday evening.
T. L. McBreen spent a few days
the first Of the week with Dr. Arm
strong in Warrington.
w. T. Estcl, of Wadestown was
here Wednesday on business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
LINCOLN DISTRICT ITEMS.

h Mrs. Nancy MILAN, of Worthington
celebrated her eighty-ftfty birthday
Friday, March 18th. Mrs. MILAN \
the wife OF Marcus MILAN, deceased
and mother Of NJ. v. MILAN, OF ModF
run, S j. MILAN, OF Little soGsh Care
lima. and Miss Florence a iiomes SIS
Els a sister Of Mrs. ]. c! Parrish, OF
Pennington. She received seventy
five postals Of best wishes.
Mr.. WILDER Morgan, of Helen's run
is very Ill. He met with a very pain
full accident some time ago. He was
cutting downs tree and hurt his leg
Mr.. H. L. Pigott, of Little, South
Carolina, is rolling up the sod Tor
corn this fine weather.
Mr.. James Brrmage moved last
week from. the O.. Cochran farm on
Helan's run to j. E. Pigott's farm in
Little South Carolina.
Mr.. NJ. v. MILAN, of Mods run, IL
serving as grand juryman at Fairmont
this week.
Mr.. Willie Atha, of East run, Is pre-
pairing to do some good farming this
summer.
Mr.. George MILAN, road overseer
believes in good roads and he Is the
man that will have them.
School is progressing fine at the
Martins run svhool. NEWsY'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
cA!sEY J,oNEs.

After a siege ofapiays dealing with
,ihe s"lost woman, and other deep and
complex problems, the patrons[of the
Grand next Thursday will have a
chance to spend an evening enjoying
a play that makes no pretentlons at.
Berioueness, one whose sole purpose
is to lift the weight of care that
sometimes lies heavily on the mind.
The attraction in question Is Casey
Jones', which is full OF laughable sit,
uations and clever speclalties, yet UNI
like most farce comedies its story is
plausible. and is, taken from an actual
experience in one OF our large cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
,wgsr- VIRGINIA LAwYER IN.8Ao.

B.. f. 4 :.
ROCHESTER,, NJ y. March "a
man who said les was Charles M.
Wright, a,tIa&yer in 3eclley, w Va
was in policscourt yesterday on va;
grancy charge growing from an al.
legged attempt TO pass a bad check on
"a city. offetal, The check in. the case.
was on the Bank of Raleigh, Beckley@
w. Va. The defendant said he, is here
on business In kidnapping. case, and
pleaded ethics as d reason for not dl.
yulging the names OF his clients. A
letter in his possession from Toledo,
o., was addressed to G. Wesley Mer
rill and says that Merrill has Deeh
quietly indicted by the grand jury"
Another letter says perhaps u
would be better to come to Toledo and
face the music" The police will at
tempt to learn whether Merrill ant
Wright are the same person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
-lnlge In come Fancy moYements. AiLe

| lulge In some fancy movements. Aftel
utloning him to be careful, the man
lger gave Marty the desired peFmts
nand then there we're dolngs. ,Wag
ar. Dcnlin ara Wilson were the only
oatters who succeeded in connecting
\ long drives; the Dutchman send
ig one out to the furthermost end o.
he let, the ball being lost. Donlin
md Wilson each dubbed one over the
Keen showed up fairly we'll at bat,
but he appeared overly anxious when
playing the first,sack. After the prac.
tice o'Toole was sent around the park
four times this making a mile; then
he was chased to The hotel.
Camnitz, Gardner, Noel and Ferry
were each used in turn, but none, Of
them was allowed to get gay. Once
Manager Fred caught Ferry hooking
one aud call.do&n was Immediately
forthcoming.
Z The anxiety Of the half.dozen orso
first base candidates tic play that sta:
ion in practice Is amusing. First Of
all, Keene and Keiher will scramble.
or the bag and itrequires a direct or
Ter from CLARKE to settle the conlro5
iersy. Usually the Rebel is given the
lrst spell, the Outlaw following, Aft,
'r the practice has progressed for
,robably a half hour Mike Donlin Is
ound enacting the role of a first sack.
or And, in passing It might be stated
hat the Blffer is anything but dub
at the job. Bill cKechnie and Hon.
us Wagner also take. turns at the first
cation. Honus performs there as he
performs in any Old station he is
placed--like a star McKechnie, too,
works well.
1t has been noticed that Dots MIL
Ter has been steering clear Of the ink
position. To date the Kearneylte
hasn't been seen at that corner once.
It will be recalled that Jack was cred
lied with the statement that he had
been informed by Clarke that he G(Mil,
ler) would be given a chance to show
at first. If such Is Clark's intention,
has developed to prove IT. ~
Billy Kelly has made a.llit with the
fans who have been witnessing the
wcrkouts., A well-known PittsburE
millionaire who is present at every
practice stated that it was his belief
that Bill is going to develop into one
o. the best catchers in the business.
He pegs hard and accurately and can
get the ball around the sacks from any
old position. Bills sore finger has
healed completely and ne is whizzlng
the pill to second just as though 1t was
tlc middle OF July instead Of the mid
die OF March. '.Af
Everett Booze, the little Virginia
ereed merchant, gave few exhibit:
tons OF how to get down to first base.
Each time he came to bat Booze would
lay the ball down and despite the fact
that the pitcher and first baseman
we're expecting such a thing he failed
only once to. reach the bag in safety.
The kid hasn't rounded into form yet,
but when he docs he will make one
forget that Win Campbell ever knew
about speeding.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
CHARTERS
ARE GRANTED BY The sEcRE.
TARY Of STATE; TO NOPE CON.
Z GERMS, a m,

CHARLESTON, March 2g. THE !'toI.
lowing charters have been issued by
the Secretary Of State: -. :,
The Kahawha and Ohio oil Cam.
pany, o. Charleston, ", Va, .tc d.ill
FOR oil and gas and deal in lenses;
construct pipe lines. etc Autlt2rlxed
capital, 100000. lncorporators: A.
R. Martin, o. o. Older, R. p. Burks,
and A. H. Thornton, Of Charleston,
and H. j. Sommers. OF New York. City.
Veneer Manufacturing aC5mpany,
OF Warwood, Ohio, county, W. ya.,1to
manufacture all kinds Of metal and
wood polish, and other articles of like
nature. Authorized capital. $1,000.
Incorporators: Conrad schneidmilIer,.
W. Fl. Helfenbfne and 6. H. Eherts,.
of Wafwood; George,.C Beneke and
Thomas r. Manion, Of Wheeling:
GassaSay Telephone Company .ot
Gassaway, w. Va, to build and, oger.
ate telephone lines in, Braxtop, gill
mer and Calhoun counties. Author,
lied capital, $4,000, ltcorporators:
David Frame aud, G. ". MpEt,Ie, Of
GassaSay; May II. Frame, cr Suttop;
j. j. StalnakeF, ot,Pfogress, aad%C. ~:
snodgrass, Of Rosedale. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
wa the .PIttsbura Team.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-To witness
Inc daily work of the Pirates in Whit.
tington Park one would not believe
tliat they have been favored with but
three days OF sunshine since they left
Plttsburg on March; 9. There, is pep
apienty and to date there have been
but few reports Of soreness and stiff,
mess. This faet;is attributed by Mana
ser Clarke toithe indoor work indulg-
eddn at West Baden There seems to
be general feeling among the Pi'
rates that every man must hustle to
land d steady job. Clarke has de-
clafed several times that no player ts
certain OF q sberth+ thatSthe best man
VIII win that the recruit stands as
scfaneh as the veteran in case he
eafls ahcw the goods. This statement
hRs been taken seriously. The "bush-
eFs ire working, working all the,time,
with the idea d; showing that they
al good enough to- stick viox, Jen-
e1s Being and Irving have been cut
ting loose with a right good will
The pitchers are still being held
hi leash. Ii Clarke has given positive
Understanding is to be put on the
ball; for d day or two yet. the result
being that none OF the hurlers have
hesn Ringing anything but fast
Straight ones that is, all but Marty
0T6ole. The latter asked for and re.
eeiyed5 permission to bend a few this
morning during batting practice, Mar.
til James being the FIRST to occupy the
mound. Alter few preliminary
eayes he warmed up and calling
Clarke out to the middle of the da-
dond stated that he would like to IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
BASKET Ball,
EIklns Here saturday

Elkins High school basket ball team,
one of the best High school teams OF
the state, will be seen in action In
this city for the first time this season
jon Saturday night, when the basket
ball season win close in Falrmont.
The game will take place al, the Y.
M. C. A. gym and will be between FL
kins and Falrmont High schools A
last game is promised and a large
crowd will likely be in attendance, =
The Elklns team is scheduled 10
play the Grafton High school team at
Grafton Friday night, and will close
her season with the game here satur-
day Efklns defeated Falrmont in a
good game at Eliins a month ago by
a close score.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
AlErER WATER coMpANY.

/! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the re-
port Of Engineer C. B. Hartleythat an
system for furnishing the
city water is bling supplied and that
the city might be at the mercy-Of fire,
city council authorized City solicitor
Guy to take such legal steps as he may
deem necessary, to compel the Union
Utilities company to provide sufficient
water for local consumption and fire
oinergeneS. iIsagineer HURLEY ateRoltss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
RohiiNEM1. iMA.lI 81 Anl

CRATIC ii5 Drew Hart, a bro-iis
5heft citizen 81 tabs city. died 1t Wheel
ing on Wednesday where he hndgone
10 attend the funerals OF his uncle and
nephew. George and Alvin; MalcHey.
both Of whom succumbed to pgeuHos
MA, the zane disease which caused
IN death ciAIr. Hart. The deceased
xas a, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hart,
Of Cumberland and is survived by the
follnwiDg 1Fothsrsi John IT, Of Fair,
mont; JosoSs, George and William, Of
.,rlnberlanEG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
anatiEn AZ EXPLOSION.

GRAFTON City Collector Henry J.
orasat was quite badly burned ny an
.xplosion Of gasoline to-day at his
some en- the West Side, while repair
ne ~ tire Of. his automobile His
right hand vas SO badly burned thar
',e had to be put under the influence
If morphine and put TO bed. He was
repairing a puncture to the tire when
he explosion occurred at lf:l5
o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
;.
SPORTS. 1
News and Gossip
ofshe Sporting World.
Inv NfrIs II (.
4 :. :. 3. !.

Rla1s for tlie tenefxalof the BrL~l
ladd cod HIND zap s'tcsplos ger.
tlIscussed at d meeting Of the Gree
pting Valley Hun Club, but no def
nitrEaction was taken.
Dagll #. Look, og New York; pur;
chHed the Castlsten stud Farm, q
Ia,5Dg ton ISys feom W. r.. Bradley.
the eonsIderat don being slightly. over
SleQ,0e0;
0&fng ID i bon on his knee Amert.
cds ed.ofI hlsmatch In Boston last
night WittPaf @ SSeill sbad Link left
totalSei his place.
ME sons Of ST George soccer team
sleEeateG the Thist!es In the third
anne for Inc local championship by
eomplete list Of awards was an.
noltnced forthe dog show at the North
Avenue Casino, which closed on Sat
slEdag evening. @
Winners on the Juarez track were
Ben Wilson. Lily Paxton, Abound,
Abound 1nauieta Whidden and 'Ae.
diiin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-23
CONDUCTOR KILLED.

KEYsER-Co Conductor Dennis Glow
er, one of the best known railroad men
of the Cumberland division of the B.
IL o., over which he had railToaded
for 40 years past, was killed in the
Keyser yards Wednesday morning
about II O'Clock, by being jerked from
This caboose and being run over by a
passing engine.