davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

NAME OT STUCK. Bid. ASKED
MERCANTILE.
c. Brewer 4 Co. ......... .,...... '......
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. ..... - 35%
Hawaiian Agric. Co. .....'i9i ... ....,
Haw. Com. G. Sug. Co. -. ~ AN
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..... AN aSB
HOnOmu Sugar Co. ...... ...".. ibS
Honukaa Sugar Co. ...... u ",. zee.
Haiku Sugar Co. ......... &c. .... $50
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. ....... AN
kphuku Plantation Co. o. ....... .......
Kekaha Sugar Co. ....... 2yS $40
Koloa Sugar Co ........ SO .......
McBryde Sugar Co. ...,., oBa 81
Oahu Sugar Co. ...... 2oA ........
Onomea Sugar Co. ...... sax -
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. .... ~ 8
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. ........ ......
Pacific Sugar MIL ...... ......... $50
Paia Plantation Co. ...... zee. 90. ........
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ..... ..... .. 1........
Pioneer MIN Co. ......... ......... 34k
Waialua Agric. Co. .......II5o IijI
Wailuku Sugar Co. ...... .,,,..... I... =. E.
WaimanalO Sugar Co. go. ....,. ........
Waimea Sugar Mil Co. :. ,,.,,.,, .... go.
MISCELLANEOUS.
lnter.Island Steam n. Co. i9c ....''''
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. 222!S 40
Hon. r. T. a. L. Co. Pref. &c. ..... '''''' =
Hon. II. +. & l. Co. Com. ..... ... '''''..''
Mutual Telephone Co. -. -. -. 800
Oahu r. 81. Co. ..,, i6g ia
Hilo II. X. Co. Pfd. ...... .,....'. e" go
Hlilo X. X. Co., Com. go. 49, OF
Hon. b. & NJ. Co. ......... 2oA I'm
Hawaiian Irr. Co., Ltd. IL IL ~
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. E. 4'N -. ~
Tanjong Olok re. pd, up. '''''''
Hon. b. 4 NJ. Co ASS. g. ',,. H.. .. =.
BONDS.
fiaw. Ter. AZ fire CD :. ...".... ...".".
Haw. Ter. AZ ............ ...".... ......".
Haw. Terri. 4fo Pub. Imps '...... '.......'
iIaw. Ter. "A y ......... ......" ....".
Haw. Ter. Az ......... ...".... ..".....
Haw. Ter. 3la% ......... ......... ......".
Cal. Beet Sug. & Ref. Co. 100 iooE
Hon. Gas Co.. Ltd, Is. E. 100 .........
Haw Com. & Sug. Co. 81 ...... e. .........
| Hilo X. X. Co., Issue 1901. 100 ......
/ Hilo r. X. Co., Con. 6% -. Qla 9S
Honokaa Sugar Co, 81 E. ...".." zee. .
Hon. i. 7. a. l.. 20. 6% -. ...."." ........
Kauai Ry. Co. IS. ..... 100 .........
Kohala Ditch ca. 6s ...... ........ 100
McBryde Sugar Co. GS -. o9k .-.........
Mutual Tel. 6s.......... ...... .......
| Oahu X. & L. Co. 5% ..... Io5 .........
Oahu Sugar Co. 81 ...... IS2 .........
C!aa Sugar Co. 81 .. 97E .........
Pac. Sug. Mil Co. IS .... io5I .........
Pioneer Mil Co. G% ...... 100 .......
Waialua Agric Co. 5% -. io2H ........
Natomas Con. 6s.........l ON -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Is brewed and bottled under the most
sanitary conditions.
The discharge end of the Pasteurizer
and part of the packing room are shown
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

The Weekly Edition OF the Even.
Ing Bulletin goes Into more
Homes throughout the outside Islands
than any other newspaper published
In Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Jas. ". Pratt
SEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
S'snsenwaid Building
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted seeu-
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dictate 81 certificates at s5. Oakland
Traction Preferred. w. E LOGAN 4
CO.. Room II. Bacon Block, Oakland.
Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Wednesday, October 70 1872.
MR.. DAVIS IN DESPERATE STRAITS

bursu int
psn hered personal organ of Con
erraphd from Casbars TO oh Demo
cratic the has been raised
OF Is being raised by Colin a LvnFston former
Stephen Ekins for the
sm tat t - ~ any ui,ns pef''" W." be deceived by such "a
absolutely s.tv must no aprar.p o any ono
Ft-No public West virginia has been more careful
about the observance George uepn
No has avoidance of c use of none
for purposes George 1arsbn H. man
comfortable Ills generosity and caterrre ere we'll
known all who his sense OF honor
and his sense Of Hsht such that he would
mied at any time during This campaign
mas nov pee" content TO Sh" his eyes ana allow
In undermined i insisted shown how
te' no me i'o'S' OF h"e'en"'' as be- " 60 will De without
the slightest stain elected because
sressional district will declare i'm DIS
Second The finances Of neither Committee or
in This or an, o,rc- ,orrr,.ior,, district a. r ..''
- found for The circulation literature speakers
purpose, for which o, ,a republican national
Committee Committee need funds The absurd
Of proposing spend $500" Congressional a.
tr out Of over ao Tho United states scarce
Third Mr. LIVINGSTON t referred taken no part n
the State campaign be bias bad nothing Laugh
Inns cudacy. s,ru.,e o.. 900 o. ,fr ,uuo m
any one r.preHea.Hr him. t . purely every repo
"' ''' " '" '''n Davis ana e newspaper h'0ci 1rte
burg sec the handFrn0r vr uIs as f,-
sion'' district They know appeal. NJ The
leading manufacturer and influential district
voter, Of r.. a.,r... r.,. .e,.-rsl %, ,.,., , r m m
their Wow. and rar" toronshr understands
Ii"r'''for" Nr Davis ra been ,,racer
'roud nard which Boo allowed Democratic
reFspape' of h asrc. asns opponent, proves
thar Mr. Davis rsor of ,7e hirr
respect ~boa h" voters generally have entertained
persorat. o, ur taurfua r. principle. t-t , .
>rtertcr t register .r o,sr Ginning ,s,
'or Georr" i'uT''n aH1 ne principle of protection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.
100 .-:is:-

Of bread who
% the
% Cd -oo The tha painful
must suffer Ina
AsH that n fomtn
Fo whenh
and ou the
roll % mon then wiz rIs thing
beside
the din
solid comfo
o. know
q the fire tend
o
VIII "' moro sure" WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

f..r So Ha-'ar rrf Nfam Rode.
'.. .. r.. mos. rre...Hsd ORATORS
o. 'lo s1urfrf. como f1 Wheeling OBJ
"Wednesday rrh' They como fo
preach UsulnIrar TUe, come .1
'rI fle .for. OF fho amazing nroe
r.r HIr. fr. American people
ar." ."H..I under fHe admin. fla.
ZION OF Wm Il Tan THet como ro
p.ead v'b tIo solid business men. tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

conservative working men and the
uhstan'ial farmers Of this section to
stand hy tine good things that they
have. rather than 10 fy 70 new and
uu'r'ed experiments. Republicans Of
Ohio County and 81 the Ohio Valley
should give them a rousins reception
This will be- The last biz meeting or
fa" campaign.
Mas" 90 q splendid demonstration
of Republican loyalty and enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

lo
oaty William be
and the Nhig
ranked
Northern York 1891 80
1860 Mr. Schoolcrait
me Republican
o
al his
Of
nomination OF
Stewards
canvass or
thought that
When me annouHcemen Abraham
'ac tho-h lee had
he
to his
covered his snapped
III n} We're 80 rrror concerned about his health
AH'ce OF
nor there did him And
""hs ii'r he
when %" that maturity
us o
t'opyrieht. T.. ~ RIGHTS .oservedl
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards win tell Led a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Nature Shaped
SHOES

Our Chiljrcn's Shoes are
designed 90 preserve the nat
urll shape Of growing feet
We recognize the defects that
are so common in Childrcn's
feet and we have the Shoes
that viii correct them and help
The feet to grow naturally.
You can save your children
much trouble iu later life hy
bringing them here for our
Nature Shaped Shoes. You
viii have the benefit of our
practical experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

t'"Ni u Vas NOV pfoaus" ne tailed 20 gain political
ohc" but because friend lost nom nation for the
presidency"
This statement vas made D, the late Commo.
oore Alfred Van SantVoord. who died 1901
OF = after having had 'org and successful career
as the owner and manager OF various steamboat lines
which naVigated the Hudson river Commodore Van SAINT
N"ord was probably a. Intimate and
friend as William y Vanderbilt had
] vas elected a director ~ the Commercial Bank az
Ahanl y y in the Elites the time John l. school.
craft was president ~ that bank the Commo
core II the oldest hank only i'm Albany hut.
Ihnk ID any part u lun sue norm Ne Vol CtA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

vr or s. TRnr. f0- r.I ... W.fa-.
four S. o. Nrt.a. .Nl frrr pf.f
.r.0 orc subject f1 bard rrf. .rH q
r'rrts u.. Foley. f..rrr arT TIr
Compound rIfH splendid r..rif. -.n.
limo ago D bod a eatrre attack off l
ppr. and fha doctor prescribed
Io.esa Honey apd Tor Compound arI
70 soon osr-camo fhc Ia ar.pp. It'u
.'urta depend upon Fo.a.a Honey
.rd Tor Compound ana am .rr. OFF,
GOOD rnsIf- f.r r' cough. HrI
cold .r children aUi .r.vH I.r.nH.
arl Cor Chronic ...... .' .II.r'. r..
lIe John Coleman a. Go tI..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
by Z. J. Edwsrds.)

The Heart That Broke When Seward Suffered Defeat
HAVE al
o presifant d
whether is fact
'er cied ~ Wnasd
president BY
"a hnaa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Hear J. Adam Bede and John NJ.
Harlan at Columbia Club tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

|""-H" |H"TTTTE- = ""ITH mi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
COUNTY TICKET

Hastings.
Judge Criminal Court-Atlan II. Robinson
prosecuting Attorney-R. n Addlsma--
Aaseaaor-Wm Hankey.
County Commissioner-Lew Stesurod
Roller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
I'm t elIiGen g =

Published Daily. Except SUNDAY. by tns
lnteliG7ncer Pubii-hins Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Fred =. Farfa. Madison
John p. ArbonH. Triadslphia-
Jesse A. Bloch. Trfadsiphia-
Harry A. weiss. Hitchfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

The Inte.liEencer receives beth Inc
isy and might service Of the Associateo
ir-Hs
= ~
CD ! ~ y. -
IL gJh'--
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12

A joint committee Of the Chicago
Woman's Club, the Woman's City Club
and the Association of College Alum
nae has reported that the large num-
bers of girls who at the age of IA or
thereabouts, leave school to go to
work. without special training OF any
sort, constitute menace to the pub
lie" inasmuch as many of them drift
into an immoral life, says the Chicago
Record-Herald. Half of them, 1t is
said, become idle, while those who
are employed are poorly paid and have
but slight chances of advancement.
With the natural craving of the young
for amusement. gayety and fine
clothes, they soon find temptations to
which many succumb. The conclusion
of the committee is that such girls
should be wards of the state. There
are formidable difficulties in the way
of carrying out this idea Proven.
tive measures offer more promise OF
success. More vocational schools for
special training, proper employment
agencies, more amusements of an in
nocent nature, moral instruction and
the suppression of vicious resorts
would do much in the way of pre-
vention. At bottom the problem is
largely economic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
PROTESTING AGAINST NOISE.

There is to be an international
theological congress at the Harvard
Medical School next August, which
will be attended by 500 distinguished
physicians and savants from all over
the world One of the prominent
topics will be the suppression of noise.
1t is contended, says the prospectus
of this meeting, that the hustle and
hustle of city life. the footing of whis-
ties, the roar of trains and other
noises are taking their toll from the
health of the community. The ear is
becoming abnormal and blunted, the
sensitive mechanism of hearing. in an
effort to exclude the never-ending an
noyance, is thickening. Gradually the
and brain, producing irritation and ex-
haustion. Nervous prostration. a dis.
ease of cities, is one result; deafness
another, and suffering to the weak
and convalescent still another. The
more noise community has the
closer 1t is to barbarism, says the
Ohio State Journal A man has a
natural right to the quiet of the air.
Any invasion of that right, except 1t
be for the general welfare, shows
lack of civilization. The idea Of per-
hitting a man to annoy whole street
by crying some ware, or railroad
train awakening community by puff
inf through it after midnight, or a
trolley car crashing through a ragged
switch, disturbing a whole neighbor-
hood, or great autovan rumbling
along a residence avenue, burying ev-
cry home in its noise-these and more
like them are uncivilized practices
and are allowed because the rights
of people are not yet recognized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
AMERICANS WIN BIG RACE
Craig, Meyer and Lippincott Take
First Three Places With BeIote
Fourth-Feat Never EquaIed.

Stockholm, July 9.-One, two, three,
four was the way the Americans fin
ished Sunday in the first track event
Of the Olympiad, the 1O0-meter dash.
After the finish three American f1ags
were hoisted at end of stadium, denot-
ing that Americans had won first, sec
ond and third places, or total of six
points in the grand summary.
The hero of the second day was
Ralph Craig Of Detroit and Michigan
university, who won the event in 10 as
seconds, equaling the Olympic record.
A yard behind him came Alvah T.
Meyer, separated inches from Donald
F. Lippincott, who was a like dis.
lance ahead of Belote.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
CAUsTIc RAP FOR ARCHIBALD
House Committee Says Judge Is UNIT
and That His Moral Responsible
ity Is Deadened.

Washington, July 10.-Chairman
Henry y. Clayton OF the committee
on Judiciary of the house of represen-
tatives presented to the house Monday
13 articles of impeachment against
Judge Robert w. Archibald of the Unit
ed States court of commerce. Mr..
Clayton's report was unanimous from
his committee. 1t constitutes the ninth
impeachment of a JUDICIAL or civil Of
fetal of the United States since the
foundation Of the government and Is
the first since the impeachment trial
of Judge Charles Swayne of the north
ern district of Florida, who was ac-
quilted February 81, 1905.
''The conduct of this judge has
been exceedingly reprehensible and in
marked contrast to the high sense of
judicial ethics and probity that gen
eraT characterizes the federal judi
ciary," the committee said in sum.
ming up it's findings of misbehavior in
Office against Judge Archibald. His
business transactions while judge
on the bench were held to unfit him
for further service. and resolution
was presented impeaching him and
hailing him for trial before the United
States senate.
"Your committee is of opinion that
Judge Archbald's sense of moral re-
sponsibility has become deadened,' .
said the report. Gle has prostituted
his high Office for personal profit. He
has attempted by various transactions
to commercialize his potentiality as
Judge. He has shown an overweening
desire to make gainful bargains with
parties having cases before him or
likely to have cases before him. To
accomplish this purpose he has not
hesitatec to use his official power and
influence. He has degraded his high
office and has destroyed the conf
dence of the public in his judicial in
tegrity. He has forfeited the condi-
ton upon which he holds his commits
sion and should be removed from of.
fee by impeachment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
ISMAY IS ABSOLyED
HEAD OF BRITISH INQUIRY SUB.
MITs HIS REPORT.
Lord Mersey Declares Disaster Was
Caused by High Speed at Which s
Liner Was Going.

London. July 8-The Board OF
Trade inquiry into the Titanic disas-
ter is at an end and the report and
recommendations of Lord Mersey. the
commissioner who presided at the
court of inquiry, have been submitted
to the five assessors sitting with him.
In the report J. Bruce lsmay, man
aging director of the White Star line.
is exonerated of the popular charge
the ship or the speed that it attained
He is commended for the considera-
ton showed toward the Titanic's pas
sengers at the time of the collision
with the iceberg.
Sir Cosmo Duff Gordon and his wife,
Lucille, dressmaker, who paid the
men in charge of their lifeboat to get
away from the wreck as quickly as
possible, are not discussed in the re-
port. Lord Mersey believed it nc
part of his duty to pass on such incl
dents.
On the other hand, Symons, a sea-
man who testified about ignoring ap-
peals for help from passengers strug-
Cling in the sea, is censured for not
returning from the Carpathia to sue
cor those drowning.
Lord Mersey's declaration regarding
the chief causes of the disaster is that
the speed at which the Titanic was
going was principally responsible. AS
a corollary to this he finds the liner
might have made its schedule at
rate of two knots an hour less. than 1t
was making. Captain Smith is de
clared to have been following only the
established practice of navigators In
maintaining the speed he did through
the ice fields.
There is an expectation that excep
tons may be taken to the references
to Ismay and Captain Smith by the as
SCISSORS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
FAMOUS CASE ENDS
cAMcRRIsTs GUILTY OF MUIR
DER; Dl MARlNAs sLAsHEs
HIS THROAT.
BAND ACT LIKE MANiAcS
Gagged as Though Wild Beasts the
Condemned Men Act the Part
When Sentences Ranging From
Eight to Forty Years Are Read.

Viterbo, Italy, July 10.-Charged
with having murdered Gennaro Quo
colo and his wife in June, 1906, the
Camorrists, who have been on trial
for nearly two years, were Monday
adjudged guilty in varying degrees.
The verdict declares Corrado Sor-
tino guilty OF both murders; Nicolo
Nora, Antonio Cerrato and Mariana
De Gennaro guilty of the murder OF
Cuocolo, and Giuseppe Salvi guilty OF
the murder of Cuocolo's wife. Enrlco
Alfano,. the alleged leader of the
Camorrists; Giovanni Rapi, Di Marinas
and the others are convicted OF be-
ing instigators of the crime and mem
bers of criminal organization.
The president of the court imme-
diately sentenced the condemned men.
Cortino, Merrato, Salvi, Nora, Di Gen.
marc, Alfano, Rapi and Di Marinas
were sentenced to thirty years i'm
prisonment and to ten years police
surveillance each; Di Mattio to ten
years and six months imprisonment
and ten years surveillance; Ascrit-
toire to ten years Imprisonment and
three years surveillance; Vitozzi, the
priest, seven years Imprisonment and
two years surveillance; the others to
five years imprisonment and three
years surveillance.
When the accused men were placed
in the iron cage to hear the verdict,
Di Marinas suddenly drew forth a
piece of glass and cut his throat. He
fell to the floor in pool of blood
and general pandemonium reigned.
The other prisoners screamed like
wild animals, shouting invectives and
imprecatiOns.
Rapi shouted:
"This innocent blood is crying for
revenge
Alfano ragged and recalled his broth
er's death, who. he cried, was ''vic-
tim of injustice and man who had
suffered the martyrdom Of innocence"
Vitozzi knelt weeping and praying.
All the prisoners acted like maniacs,
and the carabineers had difficulty in
forcing their way into the cage to
maintain order and carry out the
wounded Di Marinas
The pronouncement of sentence was
received with uproarous protests from
the condemned men,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
KILL AMERICANS IN PANAMA
U. s. Marines Victims of VIOLENCE
While Celebrating the Fourth
Police Show Bad Feeling.

Panama, July Sin a brawl be-
tween the Panama police and a party
of United States marines while tbs
Americans were celebrating the
Fourth of July, r. w. Davis was killed
and two marines and eight soldiers
belonging to the Tenth Infantry regi-
ment, as well as an American civilian,
were wounded. The wounded men are
in Ancon hospital. Two Panama pc.
licemen also were wounded. The Unit
ed States legation is Investigating the
affair. Two of the American infantry
men, it is said, will die.
Washington, July 8.-Major Gen
eral Wood, chief of staff, on Friday
sent telegram to the commander of
the Tenth infantry requesting a full
report on the Panama incident i'm.
mediately.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
UPPER BERTH LAW
IS HELD invalid
Judge Stevens Decides Test
Case for Milwaukee Road.
HOLDS ACT UNREASONABLE
Takes Property Without compensa-
tion-CIosing of Upper Berth Goes
Not Add to Comfort of Public in
General, Says Court.

Madison-Judge E. Ray Stevens,
In circuit court, has declared invalid
the upper berth law, which provides
that whenever person shall occu-
by lower berth in sleeping car and
the upper berth of the same section
shall at the same time not be en-
gagged nor occupied the upper one
shall not be let down.
The case was that of the state
against the Milwaukee road. James
T. Hall was a passenger on a sleep
ing car of the defendant company
from Portage to Star Lake and de-
manded of the man in charge of the
car that the upper berth of the sec
ton occupied remain closed pursu-
ant to provisions of chapter 272 laws
of 1911. The railway employe re-
fused to comply with the request.
Judge Stevens finds that the clos
ing of upper berths has very little
effect upon the circulation of air in
sleeping cars when all lower berths
are made up and ready for occu-
pancies, that the lowering of the up
per berths does not endanger the
lives, health or safety of persons oc-
cupying lower berths; that the clos
ing of the upper berth will be a
convenience to a person occupying
the lower one and add to his COM
fort alone and not to that of the pub
lie generally; that the defendant has
the right to charge for the use of
space occupied by the upper berth
and that such right is the property
of the defendant. The court holds
that chapter 272 is not a valid exer-
else of police power nor of reserve
power to alter or amend the charter
of the defendant company and is void
and of no effect because it takes the
defendants property without just
compensation and without due pro-
cess of law.
The upper berth bill was intro
duced by Assemblyman Ray Nye, SUI
perior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-07-12
So DIE IN WRECKS.
FORTY-oNE KILLED IN NEW
YORK, 22 IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Lackawana Express Speeds into
String of Coaches-Freight and
Passenger Crash.

Corning, N. Y, July 6.-Wegt-bound
Lackawanna train No. IL, flying
through dense fog at IS miles an
hour, at 5:25 o'clock Thursday morn
ing crashed into the rear of passenger
train No. 9 at Gibson, three miles east
of here, killing Al persons and inJur-
ing between fifty and sixty.
The passenger train, which runs
from New York to Buffalo, had been
standing on the track for minutes
when the express train, which car
ried no passengers, struck 1t In the
rear at full speed. The two day
coaches attached to the rear of No. 9
were hurled down an embankment ana
the express plunged half way through
the rear Pullman of the standing train
before it came to stop.
Latrobe, Pa, July 8.-Friday a
heavy freight train crashed into a
passenger train comprising an engine
and coach one mile from Ligonier
on the Ligonier Valley railroad. Over
twenty-five persons were killed and
more than thirty injured, several
fatally.
The trains came together on sharp
curve, the freight, drawn by two loco
motives, completely demolishing the
passenger engine and coach, and hurl-
ing the passengers in all directions.
Many bodies were found hundred
feet from the track. Every person in
the coach was either killed or in
jured.