davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
JOHNSON STILL
ON SICK LIST
Meeting of National Commission
Again Postponed-Hear Minor
Leagues Complaint.

Cincinnati. o. January THE Ma
tional Baseball Commission will Aold
It's ninth annual meeting in Chicago
on Thursday. January 10. according ia
an announcement made tonight BY
President Thomas J. Lynch, member
from the National League. The date
is subject to change. however, be-
cause Of Ban B. Johnson's Illness.
At this meeting officers Will be
elected. the annual report read. and II
is probable a decision Will be an
,ounced on two matters important
IN all minor league clubs
This announcement was made BIZ
Chairman Hermann when IL became
deeni,eIv known to-day that President
r., Johnson, Of the American League
vorId not be able 20 come here for AZ
least a week
4 preliminary meeting which was ats
,o,ded nv Chairman Hermann and
80 lynch. Of the National League
1.as held. however. and the commit
- from the National Association OF
Minor Leagues was heard regarding
,he axing of uniform contract for
- leagues and the individual eais
ary question
n was announced previously TO ina
Meeting that no decision would ba
~o,dered on either subject until eV'-,
aence was submitted TO MI Johnsons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
WANTS CHARTER REVOKED
Tener Blamer People of Costessfue for
Not Furnishing Members of Mob

Harrisburg. Pa, January Tower
nor Tener in his message TO the Penn
syIvania Legislature, which began us
biennial session to-day. urged the reVo-
cation of the charter OF the Borough
~ CoatesvilIe for its failure to punish
any Of the persons implicated In the
death Of Zach" Walker. VINO WAS
burned by a mob in August 1911
People OF this kind who mureer
by fomenting murder and consoFunH
with murderers." said the Governor /.
have not only Violated the laws anp
obstructed the administration OF JUS
tice. but in my Judgment nave ioI
feited the high privilege OF =
lin a governmental agency OF
the state -.
Governor Tener recommended INA.
the question Of equal suffrage TOT W.
men be submitted to vote Oh '"'
Deople-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
TENNESSEE WILL
WATCH JOHNSTON
BOYS GET TRYOUT

Cleveland. Tenn. January 7.-'Ialf-
OLE Tennessee will gaze northward
next summer and watch the actions of
her sons with that same pride with
which South Carolina keeps tab on JOG
Jackson and Georgia on Ty Cobb.
Among the Tennessee entries AZ tbs
American League race will be Doc"
Johnston. with the Maps. and Jimmy
Johnston. with the White Sox.
II isn't often that two brothers break
into a major league from the sama
minor league in the same year. 'DccH
and Jim" have that distinction. and
the folks back home in Cleveland
Tenn. insist that Doc" and Jim" can
remain with the big show il only given
real chance.
There's reason for that confidence.
Back in that neck of the country tha
folks st!ll refer TO the father OF tina
Johnston family when wishing to COM
pare any OF the present generation OF
players with a real star. The old boys
insist that father Johnston missed be-
ing a major league star simply be-
cause scouts were not as numerous
Ia the olden days as they are now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Preliminary investigation

Norfolk. Va. January s.-lnspector-
General George Uhler. head OF the
r-nited states steamboat Inspection
service. came down from Washington
this morning, and after q conference
with Supervising Inspector Coroner
John W. cast and Local Inspectors
Taple and Bray. the preliminary IN
v.stiRation into the sinking OF inc
.n,erican steamer Julia Luckenoaoh
NV the British steamer Indrakuaia was
commenced. a..
General Uhler said that already the
survivors 81 the Julia Luckenpacn
crew. who will be witnesses before the
norfolk inspectors. have been sesre-
gated. and the officers and men OF tne
Indrakuala will be brought here 70
testify as soon as their ship snaiI
arrive at Newport News. where sne ~
10 he lowed for repairs.
he said that he has been IN com
rnunication to-day with the revenue
utter Apache. which IL staining ps
ne Indrskuala- and about noon sac
mat he was advised that the tugs were
Injected to start TO tow her Tor New
mort News. either this afternoon Oi
tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
CONNOR IS CHOSEN
FOR SPEAkERSHIP
Wilson Man Wins Out in Demo
cratic Caucus Withou
Opposition.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh,l

fSNcl.Gk 10 : re .--t's 80 -
Raleigh. y. c. January THE DEM
ocratic caucus Of the members or the
House Of Representatives to-niSht
aereed anon Hon. George w. Connor' OF
Wilson Tor the speakership' without
ooposition. T. n. Koonce, who had
hen an avowed candidate. Withdrew
from the race early in the afternoon
and J. Frank Ray. Of Macon. "ho hau
also been mentioned. made the mo'-o /
for the election to be unanimous.
Nv Conner expressed gratitude i1t
.be honor. declaring that this Assembly
&c meeting at a time when the Dem
ocratic party IN State and nation Is
especially Oh trial The people OF the
state. ne said. are looking 10 the
Assembly fpr wise. progressive ana
safe legislation.
Hon. Harry Stubs, OF Martin was
chairman Of the Senate caucus sen
ator Parr. Of Mecklenburg. was elected
nresident pro tenn. Minor officers Tor
ho1h branches were agreed upon DN
hoth caucuses. and both adopted mo-
tions for a formal joint caucus. 10 oe
held AT the proper time. for deciding
sor whom the vote Of the party shali
he cast for United States senator
fermality leading up 10 the eie'Ilo"
of senator + NJ simmons. in compA-
ance with The results OF the party
urinary at the general election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
OPENING SESSION
TO Be HELD TO-DAY
Virginia Horticulture Society
Meets in Annual Convention
at Lynchburg
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch. !


I,vnchburg. Va. January The
seventeenth annual convention Of the
virginia Horticulture society VIII
convene tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock - tho City Auditorium The
convention will be opcnci with prayer
Nv Rev. James y Paxton. u. D. pastor
Of the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church VII
ian, King. j., president. % the Board
- Aldermen. will make the address
81 welcome. - which =. ;. Gierrant OF
Galloway. VII respond
hrnorS the prominent speakers IN
IN. orox-aui are: VI =. Kains. assist
ta,t editor q the American Asricul-
l.ur.rfst. = New YORK. Professor =. A.
Waugh. Massachusctts Ooilcge 81 Ak
-..r.rf.re. J. e. Gates. Southern Plant
or Professor J. T. tc"arts ny y
Varil Experiment. station lrofssfo ~
To- s. wilson. View York College N
hsr.rnrf. rs. Dr p W FLETCHER. ~ v
lp Professor IT. T. Could Bureau ~
Plant anthology. Wasfirator. ~. "
81 Grrff Baltimore. a y Drirkard.
s.s.s.a-- r-tonoiosisf. Riarksturs
professo- = r. Starcher. - v. ~ ].
Profcesur 20 3. Price. state fortirul-
turaiisi- ard T. r. LOOMS. ~ ""
Ths fru', svhHit with is housed ~
= larEo vacant sf0r a square from
ire -,rverfinr ball. = me largest n
lf-r Ssforv p ere society. The same
may boz ssif ~ - trre = appliances
lsfnrr rF ranlracfurcrs Tor fnr here-
! o. % fruIt EroWers Ir IRE exhibits
ID a solid carload - entries from
| Frederick County fruit growers The
conretltion f0r regular. a. eel az
| special prizes Will b unusually warm.
The convsrtion "a expected o bring
81 beast 400 DELEGATES and visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
OF STEAMER
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
En- Route to
Newport News

Norfolk. Va, January TN tow
of the tugs Rescue. Edna v. Crew
and Dauntless. the British steamer
IndrakuaIa, which sank the Ameri-
can steamer Julin Luckenbach In
Chesapeake Bay last Friday, ~ COM
Ing down the bay en- rouse TO New
port News The IndrakuaIa was
noated this afternoon. The hole In
the ships port bow was temporarily
repsired, but she f. so badly dam
aged that no attempt was made 10
proceed under her own steam The
revenue cutter Apache. which has
stood by the vessel since saturday,
in conveying the ship to Newport
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
ATI .ANTIC COAST LINE MAY BE
ABSORBED BY PENNSYLVANIA

Mr.. Rea wants more time TO devote
10 the big company, there are those
who see other significance in the ac-
ton
"Finauciers interpret this 10 mean
that the Pennsylvania Railroad man
agement. as a result OF the recent de-
cision OF the Supreme Court. which
decreed that the Union Pacific must
relinquish control OF the Southern
Pacific as being a competing line. feels
that its controlling interest In the
Norfolk and Western and its big hold
ings of Baltimore and Ohio stock may
be attached on the same ground. And
so II is suggested that the Rea ad-
iainistration is likely 10 act in way
TO put the Pennsylvania In certain
accord with the Sherman law, as just
further interpreted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

123s4 miles will be annexed 10 that
of the Pennsylvania, which now com
prises l1.4o7 miles of line.
Certain recent developments seem
to indicate that some gigantic re-
ARRANGEMENT OF the transportation sys-
tenn of the United states is planned by
Samuel Rea. who has just become heao
of the Pennsylvania Railroad system
pledged TO inaugurate and carry Tor
ward aggressively a policy or con-
struction and expansion. II became
known to-day that Mr.. Rea, on De
cember 81. resigned as director OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany
while Il is stated that this retire
ment of the president of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railway from the board OF tne
Norfolk and Western means. only tha'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
DECLINES CALL
TO RICHMONO
Rev. ]. A. Taylor Will Not Be-
come Pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church.

Fulton. Mo. January Rev. j. A
TAYLOR. pastor of the First Bapt ST
Church in Fulton. who recently re-
ceived a call from the Calvary bapt'S
Church ar Richmond. returned to Full
ton yesterday. after looking over the
Richmond field. and to-day wrote tina I
congregation declining the call. While
the Richmond field offered him wider
range. he concluded he rld not want
- Leave his FULTON charge. of which
no has been pastor the last two years
A call was recently extended Dr-
TAYLOR by the Calvary Churcn mere
following the resignation OF Dr. Ky =
isnd K17ehf DR. TAYLOR recently Wis
tied the local congregation and ne
made a splendid impression. the nope
being general that he would decide TO
come to Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Leo Wise at the Little Theatre.

Leo Wise at the L1tsic ine8tTe.
Leo Wise. one OF the best known
theatrical men In Virginia, who was
for years manager of the Academy OF
Music. has assumed the manageme Mt
OF VI. L. Hofheimer's Little Theatre, on
Broad street.
Mr.. Wise Will continue the policy of
the house, which has obtained Tor
some time. Of combining the entertain
rnent features TO the best motion pic
lures obtainable and 10 numbers on
the organ. which is the largest instru-
ment installed in any theatre In Nir-
ginia. On Mondays and Fridays fea-
ture pictures will he exhibited con-
sistinC of striking dramatic perform
ances. wild animal displays, scenes
showing stirring events In real ire,
and other subjects well calculated 70
attract large audiences.
Under Mr.. Wise's management TINS
beautiful little picture house should
meet with popular approval and attain
a much greater vogue than II has
heretofore enjoyed ". D. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
DRAW LINES CLOSER
nah side. I'm Garment Workers SITTING
prepare for Long Struggle.

New York JANUARY Both sides In
tho garment workers strike drew their
lines closer to-day in preparation Tor
q prosracfed struggle The employers
met and voted not to recognize the
closed shop nor to deal with the anPn'
Some $4,000 members OF the Iaterna-
tional Ladies' Garment workers Union
ban voting tonight on wheher they
sbouid foio the United Garment Work.
-. q, the waskaat. Leaders in The
international predicted that the strike
would b. called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

Mobile. Ala January t--Christiah
Share. second assistant engineer on the
Norwegian steamship Gregory, under
charter t. the United Fruit Company.
vas scalded to death off Fort Morgan
late Monday afternoon by the burst
ing Of one Of the main steam pipes in
The engine room. Following receipt OF
wireless advices. tugs with artisans
were sent TO the vessel to-day TO make
repairs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Influential Philadelphia Banker
Seeks to Interpret Recent
Developments.
Especial to The Times-DispatchI

Philadelphia. Pa, January THE
North American tomorrow morning, in
part. will print the following story:
That the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will have spread its do
minion over the whole South before
the current year was the view ex-
pressed confidentially to-day by an in
fuential banker. whose associations
open TO him many avenues 10 early
inside information. His belief is that
the Atlantic Coast Line system or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
"Berry's for Clothes"
SHOES TO AR RI YOU
THRU THE w N 7 E r.

II you're going by m otor,
here are patent feathers at
$3.50.
If on foot, the ideal health
protection, Oil-soa ked, water
tight, leather-laced call, S6.OO.
For feet kept most Of the time
under desk here are S4. shoes
that give co m fort with all
kinds OF style.
Also the correct foot Orna-
nents that go with evening
dress.
Dancing pumps.
"Weap the 'B erPy' or the
'Hanan' shOe"-nOne better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
S,rs nv Train and Killed

Especial 20 The Times-pispatch
Clifton Forge. Va Jan -ary -
- - 7a-rerI Brown. while ws. liking 20
s-Is..oD Porge from his home. near
c-f-ftrb along the C. ans - Railway.
- sf~7,ck bv fast passenger ira ?
49, AFTERNOON and instantly .l'i-
-, va coming - clifton Forge
sick 1auzhte- NO pa-tic--
- % Ia. accident are known here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08

~Ju6xer Taylor Disnfseee
-Tr-dee- samuel GayIor wee SC
united Yesterday morning ~ rowe
Court o.. a charge OK v@sracS -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
Scrof u | a

Nav develop so slowly as TO cause little
II any disturbance during the whole period
of childhood.
IL NAV then produce dyspepsia, oatarrh
and marked tendency 70 consumption
before causing erup,ions, sores or SWELL
ings.
In the treatment Of this serious disease
do moi fail 20 take the great blood puriiler
and tonic,
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In the usual liquid form or in the tab
lets known as SarsatabS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy of Music-Dark.
Bijou-"Satan sanderson.
COIOnial-Naudevli
Observation-Disclosures Musical Comedy
Lubin-Naudeyi Vile.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
WELL, DID THE
ELECTION SUIT YOU?''
ASKED AL

'I should say so,'' said Henry: .fn
fact it suited me so well that / am to
get new suit out of it. had an ar
returns, so we decided to make the
stake a new suit of clothes to be paid
Immediately when the returns were
known. Well. had~the whole city to
choose from and have finally decided
to go to CHERRY'S, where l have
found the best lines of mems goods.
OF course, l realize that l am saving
my friend a lot of money by selecting
CHERRY'S. but their clothes have the
distinction that like. You had better
walk along with me up to 1908 Market
street while / buy the suit"
Henry was so pleased with AIS Sc
lection that he expressed a desire 10
buy a suit for himself. but complained
that he was a bit shy on ready cash.
THE system of easy payments In
augurated by CHERRY'S stores Is one
of their many accommodating fea
tures," said AL. Not only do thew
treat you well, give you the best
clothes in town for the price, but thev
are also willing to fit their terms TO
your pocketbook.'
CHERRY'S San Francisco stores are
located at 1909 Market street and 2400
Mission, and both are for men ana
women In Oakland the store at 62S
Thirteenth street is for men and the
store at 515 Thirteenth street is for
women In Los Angeles the store Il
at 636 South Broadway.--Advertis
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Better Get Into Line and Profit
2 Per Cent a Day on
Investment

Twenty-Five thousand bright. new
Lincoln pennies were sold by The
Call yesterday.
From all indications this record is
to be broken today, and every day
hereafter until the termination of the
unique sale Saturday, for thousands of
persons who know a bargain when
they see it, are taking advantage of
The Calls offer to exchange roll of
100 glowing copper coins for 9S cents
From the time the wicket in The
+. Call business office was raised in the
morning until it was lowered six
hours later the clink of silver and
gold and copper drowned out the in
cessant tapping of the adding ma
chimes as they increased the total Of
results.
Doubling Thomases who were skep-
tical when it came to believing that a
person could put in" 9S cents and
take out" 100 came, saw and sue
cumbed,
"This is the first time I've been able
to get all the pennies | want" said
one man, placing $50 before the CASH
ier, '.and I figure upon taking advan-
tage of 1T. I'm tired of chasing to
banks and having no luck
The sale was not confined only to
those VINO wanted TO save on lneir
purchase, for many bought them SIM
ply as souvenirs.
During a rush hour 5000 were dis
posed of.
Several purchasers bought at the
price limit: others bought IS, SO and
$40 lots, and then came back and
bought to the limit-whch is $50
This sale. in augurated by The Call,
is the first bargain sale of money ever
held on the Pacific coast. AS it closes
Saturday night, join the thousands
who are putting in 9S cents and
taking OUT 100.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
To URGE GERMANS
To WORK FOR FAIR

To talk exposition to the German
Americans in the middle west and
eastern states, Edward f. Delger,
president of the German-American
auxiliary TO the exposition, will leave
today with Secretary s. Gundelfnger
on six weeks tour. The plan IS TO
arouse interest of German people IN
America with the object of showing
the German government that Ger
man-Americans desire an exhibit OF
their home country here In 1919
The Sunday aviation program al
the exposition site Will be as follows
Aerial froljcARov n Francis. Silas Chris
tofferson Robert Fowler. Harry Christonerson,
otfo Rabitski and William Blakiey.
Ok mile race-Robert Fowler, Harry Chris
Jefferson and william Blakiey. e,,
Aerial acrobats-Roy y. francis anu shas
u 10 mile race-Robert Fokler and William
~ mile relay race. No. team-Roy n.
Francis. Stlas ChrIstofferson and Otto kapltski. !.
No . fean-Robert Fowler, Harry chrlstoner-
son and william Blaklev-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
Chiyo Maru Brings
Million in Silk

The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru.
Captain w. w. Greene, arrived today
from China and Japan with 43 cabin
passengers, Is in the second cabin and
215 Asiatics. The cargo of 4.187 tons.
included raw silk worth about ST.
600, 900, and large shipment of mat
ting Among the passengers on the
liner was Otis A. Poole, the dean OF
the teamen, who completed his fifty
sixth trans-Pacific crossing. Another
passenger was B. A. Harnett, formerly
chief clerk in the local office of the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha and now attached
to the company's Yokohama office DR..
o. B. Spalding. the liners surgeon,
was taken seriously i'll about four
days ago and was removed. on the
ships arrival. to a local hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
SCHUMANN- HE INK
WILL SING TODAY

Following is the program for Nine.
Schumann- -Heink's concert for the
school children of San Francisco, to
be given at Pavilion rink, Sutter and
Pierce streets. this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock:
"Star Spangled Banner" children of city
schools. directed by Miss Esteile Carpenter,
Mrs. Mary AIcGlade accompanist.
Introduction by Mayor Rolph.
Songs, Nine. Schumann- Helnk, Mrs. hath-
crime Hoffman accompanist
Greetings President D'Ancona of the board
of education.
Violin solos, Miss Nina Fletcher, Mrs. katn-
crime Hoffman accompanist.
Soags. Nine. Schumann- Heink, Mrs. kafn-
crime Hoffman accompanist.
Presentation
Remarks. Mr.. C. C. Moore. president Pan
ama-Pacfc International Exposition company.
..America.v Nine. Schumann- Heink and the
children. Mrs Katherine Hoffman accom-
paDist
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
BEACHY WILL
GUT AN g.
IN A|R
Daredevil" Aviator Says He
Couldn't Quit Aviation;
Will Fly in South

Il just couldn't quit. Aviation is
in my blood and I had to fly again.
declared Lincoln Beachy. the famous
dare devil" aviator, at the Olympic
club this morning upon his arrival
from Hammondsport, N. Y. I'm go
ing to loop the loop and fly upside
down"
Beachy, known for his hair raising
capers in the air. retired from the
flying game early this year. 1t was
only few weeks. however, until he
was back at the wheel doing his
usual death dealing maneuvers.
Being an American. | also felt in
cumbent to fly again because of that
Frenchman, Pegoud. who endeavored
TO steal my ideas" he continued.
Beachy says he has perfected his
new So stunt, to accomplish which
he flies upside down. He leaves to-
morrow for San Diego for some prac-
tice flights.
Roy Francis and r. Pickering also
returned with Beachy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
MAY TRY Gas RATE
CASE NEXT MONTH
City Attorney Preparing An
sWer to Suit Brought by
Company to Enj0in City


City Attorney Long is preparing to
file an answer early next month to
suit brought by the Pacific Gas and
Electric company to enjoin the city
from enforcing rs cent gas rate.
The city attorney will ask that the
injunction be set aside, but it is prob
able that the case will go to trial.
since it is generally the disposition OF
the court in rate cases to permit the
public service. corporation to collect
under It's own rate until the case is
determined.
Long explains that it is easier to
cause the company to pay back an ex-
cess to its patrons than for the COM
pany to make such a collection In the
event that suit Is decided in its favor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
CITY MAY BUY
SPRING VALLEY
Rumor That Lower Price Can
Be Secured to Keep Mat
ter Out of Courts

A persistent rumor in city hall
circles that negotiations may be re-
opened for the purchase of the Spring
Valley Water Company gained
strength today when it was stated
in the city attorneys Office that data
had been gathered which would en-
able the city to secure a much lower
figure than the $4,000, 900 asked by
the water company.
Although the board of supervisors
has determined on condemnation pro-
ceedings the material collected by Ex-
pert Engineer j. H Dockweiler has
placed the city in position whereby
the matter could be settled to better
advantage outside the courts.
City Attorney Long said today that
approximately $40, 900 was being spent
in checking up the ]. G.. White report
on physical properties of Spring VAL
ley and that this report would be of
great value in the event that purchase
negotiations are reopened.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
MRS. LAURENCE, WELL
KNOWN AUTHOR. DEAD

Mrs. Faith Philpot Laurence, an au-
thor well known in literary circles of
the Pacific coast and London, died
yesterday in her Ross Valley home.
wife of Charles Ross Laurence, i'm
porter and exporter of this city.
Among her works are THE Travail of
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
DAVID SCANNELL CLUB
VOTES THANKS TO MAYOR

Resolutions of appreciation Of
Mayor Roiph's activities with the fire
commission and the civil service COM
mission and commendation of the
commissions in fixing a rule that
appointments from the civil service
lists be made in numerical order have
been adopted by the David Scannell
club, an organization of the fremen
of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-12
q Hurt When Train
Goes Over Steep Bank

HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. 12-One
passenger was fatally hurt, IA seri-
ously injured and Z more or less se-
verely bruised and cut when pas
senger train on the Pere Marquette
railroad plunged down Is foot en-
bankment and turned over twice.
Every person on the train was hurt
in some manner.