davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Concepts which had their origin
In simpler society and state OF
Industry have caused more pain
and su1erinE. injuries and deaths.
disabilities and bereayements.
than all the wars OF the century.
80 harsh and unsuited have they
proved when Courts went on try
Ing 10 apply them TO present day
Industrial conditions. The as
sumption OF risk" doctrine has
cioaked more atrocities than mod.
ern warfare. the fellow servant"
rule. the awkward yard sticks OF
negligence and "contributory neg.
hgence.' and the rest Of the term
inology and doctrine OF a DAY long
past. have caused more want and
heart.ache and bereavement than
the present war In Europe could
create In decade. Yet there
have been courts and legislatures
which have been seeking TO carry
overthese antiquated concepts
into the application and interpre-
tation Of the new wOrkmens com
pensatOn statutes.
To such a program. New York
and California have interposed a
mighty negative. The rule IL laid
down that the new statutes ought
not TO be hampered or crippled by
continued application OF definl-
lions. concepts and rules OF liabil
ity which indubltably produced In
large part the very conditions Of
hardship from which the present
statute was designed a. compre-
hensive relief" The New YORK
Court through an epoch-markinE
opinion by Mr.. Justice Woodward,
declares that injuries sustained
by those who perform the manual
tasks Of an industry must be deem
ed 10 have been intended BY this
statute to be made a social risk, a
liability of the Industry. a charge
upon the production cost OF the
article manufactured or the ser
vice rendered"
The decisions read like ntera-
ture OF a new day: they have the
tonic enect OF an atmosphere which
has been cleared and reinviEorated.
they express a spirit which every
where Is becoming more manifest
in judicial decision as well as in
legislative and executive policy:
they represent another instance in
which law has come abreast of
common sense and fundamental
conscience. and has crystalized in
permanent form the humanitarian
aspirations and purposes OF our
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Prom New York 70 California
came recently almost simultane-
Gus decisions upon a similar ques-
ton OF Law and policy. Each OF
these decisions sounds a tocsIn OF
the laws advance TO substantial
occupancy OF ground already won
By conscience and common sense.
Both deal with matters OF vital i'm
portance TO all who do the work
OF the eountry's enterprises and
10 all who stand in the relation OF
employer To employed. both effect
vitality the application and opera
ton OF humanitarian measures
which form a conspicuous part Of
recent legislation: both frankly
put old rules and concepts into the
discard. and boldly say that the
law must recognize that the new
occasions and new needs have
taught new duties and new stand.
ards.
The California decision is that OF
its recently created Industrial Ac-
cldent Commission. A man named
Mason had been killed while at
work. and the Commission allowed
his heirs compensation from his
employer The New York decis-
Ion II that OF the Appellate Divis-
ion OF the Supreme Court at Al.
bany. reversing a three-to-two de-
cision OF the New York State
Workmen's Com pensation Commits
sion, that the widow OF a man
named Rheinwald was not entitled
TO Indemnity under the Workmen's
Compensation Law for the death
OF her husband while ne was al
work In neither case was the
workers death due to negligence
or fault on the part OF the en-
ployer: both in both New YORK
and California the old fault or
negligence" theory OF employers
liability has been superseded by
statute, and a new system set up.
under which the injured worker is
entitled to reimbursement for loss
OF earnings II he IL injured in the
course OF his employment. regard
less OF whether the employer IL d.
rectly blameable.
The clean-cut principle enunci-
ated In both decisions deserves
nationwide attention. For fifty
years. our legislatures. courts. and
humanitarians have been struR.
Cling with the unsuitableness and
Injustice of the cOmmon-law rules
governing the relation OF master"
and servant as criteria OF rights
and liabilities under the complex
Industrial conditions OF modern
times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
THE TRADE IN MUNITIONS

boston ADVERTISE.
The case Of Belgium is one that
will occur to almost everybody. II
Belgium, struggling so heroically TO
save herself from being wiped on the
map OF Europe. needs anything that
the United States can give legally
as neutral power. 1t would be in.
famous for the United States. az the
silly protest OF unreasoning and
thoughtless critics. 10 refuse. Yet
that is exactly what those Americans.
who have criticised the business in
munitions OF war. want President vii
son 20 do.
However unfortunate the necessity
may be for the United States 20 pro.
tect herself against aggression. to
save her people from extinction. by
armies and navies adequate for dc.
Tense against the strongest power that
may attack her. DO be- a necessity that
must be faced honestly and adequate
Is. We still need an army and a navy
powerful enough 10 protect us from
such fate as that which has over.
taken Belgium. But b. De- az least for.
tunate that under the comfy Of ma
tons We do not need TO support also.
within our borders. such an enOrmou
plant a. would necessarily be main
tanned n the rule did not exist which
allows us. IN time Of need. 10 buy
from neutral nations some o. the war
material TO DO used by our army and
navy Just as we have the right and
moral OBLIGATION 20 supply Belgium
with what DO needs 10 fght Tor Doe Boz.
dependence against the terrible pow.
ers ~ Europe are and should be- under
moral obligation 10 furnish us with
munitions of war. n Tho United states
in turn should be forced TO fight for
her very life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
NEUTRALITY IN ARMS.

New York Journal 81 Commerce
The Imperial Government Of Ger.
many has not had the tcmority 20
contend that the Government Of the
United States should put an embargo
upon the export OF arms and ammuni.
lion to countries engaged IN war. but
there Dr. reason TO suspect that o. was
NOT without Influence Oh inducing
AUSTRIA t0 send note % our Govern
mont Dol which o. ie argued that cum.
hndorod trade iu rurfrahand 0f war
fHuii r0. Dol permitted by "a neutral
government 40 fhI- trade assumes
such character coz proportions that
ff' rrIIfal.ft 0f .Hs country is there.
hF Impaired This assumes that
fuCh neutrality may bc impaired by
iHr mere Coco of allowing tho unhln
d0rrl trade. and the Austrian note
tukoH thr gr0Ird that tho American
trade has that effect because thr mu.
millions reach only ono party To- the
complicated conflict
There haa been rogorman and
pro Austrian agitation in this coun.
ifY Joined .n more or lcss by tmcrI.
cans nf fHr class known ae "pacifrfs. "
nf peace Hf amy price mon. I1 favor
oi action hF tOnErosH auth0r'l.rE tho
President f1 Jas ar EMBARGO upon tho
export 0f arms and ammunition fo
h'IIEnrrnf nations. and iu favor Of
fnr exercise az that authority ff haa
boon aIr.7lF made plain that mo
Administration Of Washington ro.
EardH a0y action ~ that Kind ar a
violation rather than an Observance
oi ODE duty 0f neutrality Resides
ihaf ihr adoption ~ any such policy
would got o. precedent which might
become DANGEROUS FOR the country rc.
fr0na.hle f6r no.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

What demanded the ancient maid
On. who was In deadly earnest but pain.
fuiIF uncomrlY. would YOU think Of .
pert YOUNG stenographor who makes H
pracure 90 COmInE fO The office with
nor blond hair colffured ln the late.
mode and her face hnFme8rrd with
powder and rouse. with n waist Of aI
most transparent material and her
'klrt 90 short hat DO exposes rrr -IIh
clad articles 90 a shocking tonfouf7
Wei" with suspicious calmuefs 10
piled j. Fuller Gloom. ~ should say
mat sho would bc worth wathchnE
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
A TIMELY INSPECTION.

The determination OF the marine
inspection bureau OF the government
TO devote a part OF its belated atten.
lion TO the steamboats, plying on the
Ohio river ought to be welcomed by
the travelling public While few dis.
asters occur on the inland rivers OF
the country. IL IL the part Of wisdom
and prscaution TO provide for the
ounce OF prevention which immeas-
urably discounts the pound OF cure.
SO far as The Intelligencer knows
steamers leaving this poft have al.
ways met the requirements OF the
law. But excursion boats have. some.
times. been inclined to carry more
passengers than their capacity. The
most significant peril. however. has
been their lack of life saving april
anees. In Cincinnati. the other day.
boat was Overhauled. and her life
preservers were found defective. The
inquiry is going on. and the Ohio
river will be swept clean OF an craft.
from Pittsburgh to Cairo. that do not
conform TO all the requirements OF
the law. especially in life preserving
equipment. and other details that are
the only assurances Of safety 20 the
conhdinE public.
A laKity OF inspection In any OF the
prime essentials In navigating the
Ohio river IL just as menacing az
smoothing over the defects OF a Lake
vessel. which turned the Eastland
Into a charnel house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
HIGH FINANCE

Henry. dear announced Mrs 70.
todate. ~ guess You win have 90 ad.
mit that Z am n pretty Rood business
manager after all 7 took Willie with
me 20 the movies this afternoon. ana
az 90 was raining when We came out
or The theatre. Z gave While ten cents
cariare and bad him hurry home ana
get an umbrella Tor mo Dol that way
saved my new hat from being
ruined
'Th.huh.' replied Mr Urfodafe
Yes. 0 sec. my dear. bat why r1c
Sam Hil didn't you both ride nome
Tor your ten cents In the hrst place o.
Henry You boo hoo Won
never give me credit for anything 6
dot'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
THE BLUES

Prcaentiments Of 900 sometimes Oh.
press a gent. HE heart receives a chill.
he's full Of discomfort All thInEs.
he Erimly feels. are Rolne to the dogs
and bis head the wheels are badly
slipping cog To perish ln fhe difcr
Die plans pred7stined are. o. is mo-
use 10 hitch bic wagon 10 star
Vague fears depresa bic soul ana
neught can comfort lend. the poor
house ls bis goal. the potters Fioid
he end The good old sun may shine
tcopyriEht. 1915 ~ q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

and Iah.en up fhe Vlobe. buf suu
nn VIII repine. and fret and tear his
robe The birds may alnR their songs
Pc hears not the refrain. nea
hfnaInf DER Die wroneF bic aorrow
fnd hs pain. ilc auiEs around bic
home until DIE wife could wish 70
hat Dim ON tho dome with some oid
chahnF dish A widespread Gloom
no breeds. hr makes hl- fellows sicE.
and tu h.H mortal needs Dol one swim
eIp.ared Kick.
.orge Matthcw Adamay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Nations in diplomatic o0utrovrrries
are continually riuuE rrscefrnta f4r
Their contentious. tut al tHia Is on un-
prceodsn'ef war they have little rsIs-
vancy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

IL Is funny. but true. that Il h. a tail
ender club that always bores a hole in
an upper teams aspirations for the pen
nant. hut. that IL baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Cincinnati has done 20 Pittsburgh what
wheeling did to youngstown. and in
both cases Il was the big and little
"Piruts" that suffered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

a New York sport writer sounds a
consolinE note when he intimates that
the war will develop some Of the world. !
greatest boxers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Never discuss ages with a woman over
twenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

With the National Guard in camp at
her back door Parkcrsburg feels that
further preraredness e. unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Swings. birds and Eraphophons
make the Beliefontaine. Ohio. jail an
attractive resort for chronic tourists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

The San Francisco widow who f. au.
ing a St. Louis millionaire for $3.50. 600
heart balm. Must be a very big-heartcd
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Il will soon be time 10 put the sum.
mer furs on Ice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

PlttsburEh's Eriefs never come sinRly.
Now she has had a leper wished on her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

In the meanwhile. what IN the world
has become Of Huerta7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

The returned vacation taksr e. always
known by HE Crouch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
LAW CATCHES UP WITH COMMON SENSE
0menious Decisions as to Wormens Compensation Marking
Another Milestone of Progress
BY WILLIAM l. RAWSON

justice OF me City Courtot the City Of New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
SENATE DEFEATS
RESOLUTION TO
ADJOURN MAR. Is
CBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas. March The senate to-
day defeated resolution to adjourn on
March II. There - now talk WI runuIn.
The session until April n to complete ac-
ti"n on platform pledge.
Al normal school bills will hr uithdriuu
m favor uf one ncN hiil r-tuhli-hr. tLr
Central. West. south uud Northeast Texas
normal schools
The Missouri kan-a- q 1cya. railroad
compruni-e investigation resolution was
reported mia,"rahy today.
The punch aud salad injunction hruriu..
was postponed until next week Thc -ru
ate passed hill requiring both pariic- wv !.
-uii tp bc notified before q deposition =
taken.
The house rnnru--rd Mll tn riN ihr
maximum amount pl tees aud -alnrir- aitv
ohrcr may receive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
STONE CHARGES
SECURITIES SAP
REVENUE GAINS
Grand Chief Engineer Brotherhood Loco
motive Engineers Declares Issuance Of
Fictitious Securities Absorbed Past,
Present and Future Gains IN Revenue
NO HOPE FOR RAILROAD WORKERS
TO BENEFIT BY SYSTEM IN USE
IN Statement Before Board Of Arbitration
in RaiIrOat Wage Case Says Decline N
Income is Not Due TO Causes Sci Forth
by the Railroad Companies.

Chicago. Mar Warren =. Siumc.
Grand tLicf Engineer ct inc Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. today
Submitted to the Board of Arbitration
which l. hearing thr Western Railroad
Wage taar. " st itcmrnt in rrlnt,al tu
hc testimony ~ thc railroad n.ana-crs.
n which hc ch1r-cd that the issuance "i
fictitious securities had ab~nrl q. past,
present aad fu,urr revenue - lns - ~"
Western railroads. and that there n y"
hope lur ne rti!iuad cmplul's to secure
In equitable participation M dr. fruits
NJ their labor - long ~ The present IL
lnancial control and administration OF
the railroads j. uHrrgulatrd
Mr.. Stun. pninicd out that ihe employ
IrS organization found economic lnSlir"
iur their dcmnmd ror increased ndgr- M
W. productive efficiency ~ their work
I but that the constant contention of the
Faiiroad> iurcply Ia this argument that
revenue gains arising from increased
productive efficiency were absorbed
\ IN increased operating costs and ~
The payment Of interest charges un \.
.ditiunal capital investments. which have
bcn incurred ia the attempt to develop
greater efficiency in operation. and hf'
IcauS' al pui.lic demand as to safety aud
IuualIt NJ service.
''it j. now our pnrprSr tD diSrln>r That
any drriinr IN operating ur net incnn.'
has no, hcca duc tu the call>t-> =. forth
hy the railroads" said Mr.. Stone. Sta
li>.ir> alrradv read into ihr testimony
IN, tie employees had shown. hc said. tho
remarkable gains in railroad revenue
land the amount suitable for the lncreas
cd compensation of labor.
We shall show" he continued. that
the constant tendency has been for these
in financial cnntrul uf the railroads m
ill>urh revenue gains arising from III
.ffra>cd productive efficiency hy the iS~n
ianre III fciiiiouS securities: that nh,
iproflueiiNc efficiency ,f The men working
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
NAFARRATE FORCES TAKE
FlLIBUSTER AMMUNITION

Cou~titutioual~i Consul J. 4. CARA am
nonrci TODAY that two ihur~aud rounds
Ny ammunition. believed ~ hHv, been -nuu
-i,d aero ~, Iiir Grand, near Santa NH
ra hy q ihhu-tcung party, Vas found BY
ihc con~tituiionali~t forcc~ and taken to
headquarters n Matamoro~. Il h believed
hy thc c"n-tiiuiIuual-i- that anti Carran-
ri~ta~ planned to add N.Y. the store of ann
munitiun and that force NJ men was be-
'ng organized to eros The river and cause
.pmc trouble on the MoNican side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
200 CIVILIANS
OF STANlSLAU
ARE EXECUTED
tBv Associated Press. J

Icuhrr- GaIria. March III When thc
Austrian rrcupiurrd thr tnr-- WI >tuni-
Ian. Gahciu. recently they cNcrntcd 200
civilian. mostly ct Austrian birth. churg
ing thcm with uiIcn~c- against tine state.
The Ru~-ian- warmed the ~iani-lau vir-
iim- before c,acuatin- to ilrc. hut they
refused. The Au-trian- arrived with pre-
pared lists ~ those a. be executed
Hundreds of prisoners are arriving here.
many with frozen legs. All except the
Gcrman- ARE ~ rags. Th, prisoner here
include mluy TURK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
SMELLING OF
DARDANELLES
WAS HELD up

london. March 2.-While mo-l report-
agree that the Dardanclle~ bombardmeni
was halted by the mist some reports claim
j, wa> renewed Yesterday forenoon.
An unnamed Russian admiral ioined the
allied fleet The batteries oi two forts
guarding the narrowc~i portion of the
strait are reported DESTROYED.
4 British collier reports tIat ~uhma-
rinc rose woriy yards distant last night
lts torpedo missed the collier hy y few feet
and the collier thcrcupou rammcd and sank
the submarine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
TRADE UNION MEN AvERSE
TO GIVINE UP TO WOMEN

'nrrt pundrrr, ui thr Aanriaird Prr-r.l
I.untsn Mar ~ The proposal ~
trade unions made ~ II =. Tenant. W
u. under secretary of war. that the men
help recruiting ~ allowing women ."
take their places. i~ nui received with
ruIdilliit hy labor leaders. ~ giY
wnurn temporary i"h> lhry reply. would
result in serious industrial lronhIc when
tho men we're discharged from the army.
Already the rncr"achmrnt 81 women M
un IN WORK NJ mru ha~ rin>rd the ir.idt.
uniuni~t~ considerable uncaSinrsS. III
women were given the jobs. another cris.
iS. .ai. the unions. would arise at the
end of the war because Of their natural
'obiectlou to being turned ont. or. what
I'M WORSE. ihr mrn having wives IN the
llrtrrir- WfrIlh lri them remain A. the
supporters wv ihr household.
Working mrn have MOI hung back Ia
The pr,Srni var. and while no exact Fix.
ur,.S are available for all the trades. the
percentage uf rnIihiment~ v known a.
~ high The dock lahprrrs have quar-
ter Nv heir numbers IN the army. and
uuf ~ luHW steam engineers. Innn are
are nov wearing Khaki.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
New Plan TO Loan Money TO Farmers.

Washington, y. q. March 2.-rhe house
lat night wrote into the agricultural ap-
preparation bill iul loan lldn providing
for ~y~tcf of farm loan associations in
individual c"mmEniiic~ a. iunn money On
farm notes at not more than y 'per cent.
such associations would fa-s; hnrls<. tn
deal IN mortgages held by the associations
land the government would take over the
bonds of these banks. The bill wa sent a.
N conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
President Says That No ka:on May Re-
wise the Recognized Rules Of Years Be-
cause Methods OF Fighting Have Under
gone Change in Recent Years.
U. S. TO CONTINUE EFFORTS
TO PROTECT OUR SHIPPING
America Will Continue in Her Efforts 10
Make BelIigerents Respect American
Shipping Carrying NOn-COntrahand-
Neutrality of u S. Not in Danger
(By Associated Prcss.l

Washington, u. G.. March president
Wilson says today that no nation has the
right ~ change The rule- "a warfare W.
cause methods of warfare have changed.
lie said the United States will continue to
Try To make the bellieercnts respect Ameri-
can shipping carrying non-contrahand. lle
believed there H. he danger to Ill, ncu-
trully ~ the United States.
The president said the sailing ot Amcri-
can ships Tor Germany viii not involve
neutrality. bat merely the usual risk ot
the owner and cargo ii lcga, proceedings.
The Netherlands minister sand that wv
expected hi country and other ncuirulS
would send representations similar 10 those
which the United States might make on the
hlnrkndc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
Detective Arrests YOurg Man
AS He Filings Lighted Bomb
Upon Altar of Church In
Which Hundreds Prayed.
iEN AsSnciatch Pres. }

New York. March 2.--Au anarchist plot
90 murder Andrew Canceic. John ID.
Rockefeller Ill and John H. Rockefeller
Jr., and members VA the Vanderbilt family.
dynamite Wall street banks and tcrrurizc
the city of New York generally. was uipped
hv detective today when they arrested
Frank Ahurno. p YEAR Old. Just after hr
had hurled lighted bomb at rhr altar of
81. Patrick cathedral whcr vight hun
drcd wor-hippcr~ were ~ II thl~ m"rning.
Detective KneIt Beside Anarchist
The detective who had gained ihr an
archi-t- confidence and discovered thr
plot knrll hr idr him when thr bomb MA
thrown. preventing the ma, from throwing
Others. Other dctecil,c~ m he building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
LawIcssness Charged Against Militia

The report Charge the militia with law
Ir--ur-. Hl-n uIih immoral Hct- unfit ~
print WV ihr report Men were thrown in
jail uu thc slightest pru,"catiun and we're
not given y chancc to pruyc their inno-
ccncc. thr rrpori charge.
Ihr report crtiri-r- John ~. Rockefeller
Ir sharply, aying:
"llr may uin thr strike I'M starvation
under thc iul-c hammer III liberty Tor work
ing men. bui We do not believe hc can main
tain peace under such conditions a. exist
In Colorado"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02

The police assert that A. = finale a. the
plot some anarchists had Wild -chrmr
for gangs ~ men armed with rifles wv ap-
pear simultaneously ~ various parts w lhr
city shouting and pilaging
The bomb wa- made mostly of round iron
knobs wrrnched from iron fences IN front
"i thc house ot wealthy New Yorker. nr
tectNc Ealdo. who revealed thc plot was
himself detained under arrest ~ head
quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
TRAIN 0ERAILMENT CAUSE
PASSENGER TRAIN DELAY

Train No lnD. duc w Brownsville at
I 35 4. ~. TODAY. Was reported about four
hours late tins afternoon as result oi q
dcrailfrnt that b reported 10 have oc-
rurrrd Last night at point n-ur An-lrinn.
un the north end. The drrilcd train WAS
-aid ~ have been Y freight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-02
Captain Davehny Delayed.

Captain Wil-nnu II Dnvrnnv field -rrrr-
iarv ~ the National River and Ilnrbur-
cnn-rc~~. VIII" wa~ expected ~ reach
ir"~p~ville lu~t night. did ,,"t arrive nn
arrount of wreck on the ST. luui-.
Brownsville n Mexico railroad II IN cN-
ra't,d that Captain Davcnnv viii reach
here on thc DELAYED train thi- afternoon