davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Special Blanket
Bargains

Double Cotton Blankets, soft
fleeced, white, gray and tan cotton
blankets, for y and single size
beds. Sold regularly 1No
at 76c, pair. ........,... OTC
Cotton Blanket Remnants, extra
heavy, woOlnap, In tan and grny;
very largo slse, equal 10 4 and 8
yards of 15c shaker flannel; sult-
able for comforter covering, chill
dren's beds, table and Ironing
board padding, etc. IN
Special, each piece. .........lIC
Comforts, large size, white cot
ton filled, covered with fast color
figured silkoline, regular SIPS
vnlueJ special on,
Friday, each. ....,.......... O1C
WOolnap and Beacon Blankets,
liza sise, for double beds, soft wool.
like flnlshj very heavy twllled
blankets TINT will give splendid
service. Worth to $500 uI IN
q pair, special. ........ Oh ~
Extra Quality Comforts, filled
with new white cotton, covered
with best grade Al silkoIlne. Made
for large double beds, many have
wide plain sateen borders. CT IN
Very special, each. ........DI.kI
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Tub Silk Remnants

Mill remnants of Mercerlzed POplin
and Corded Cotton Sulting, in all the
best shades-blue, lavender, pink and
tan. Very special, to clean up, o.
Friday yard. ..................o4C
80-lnch Fancy Shifting MADRAS, in
all the latest shlrting styles, neat
black and white stripes and figures.
Worth 16c, special, IT,
Friday, yard. ...................I4C
Mil remnants Of Genuine Duckling
and Pacific Fleece KimOnO Flannel,
lengths easily matched, worth Zoe
and 1s1kc, Friday, r.
yard ............................OC
06-lnch Comforter CretOnne, In all
the latest comforter patterns. Light
and dark cOlOrs. Worth regularly Toe
and ~ re, Friday, Oh
yeAu ssssssss ~
MIL remnants Of 80.lnch SllkOline,
In all the latest fall designs and print.
ings, light and dark cOlOrs. Lengths
10 Is yds. Worth Zoe and 121kc, kI
special, Friday, yard. ..........O VIC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

knocked rim d5wH; psHv vim UNCONSCIOUS
and robbed him Of his money. $40. As
the men attacked Gay suddenly from be-
hind. he was able to give only meaEer
description Of them when Detective Ia
loudek found him later and revived him
years Of age. Gay thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
SOUTH SIDE HIGHwAYMEN
SEVERELY BEAT VICTIM

Two thugs. who were hiding near the
sidewalk at Twenty-fourth and S streets
about 1880 o'clock Wednesday night. at
tackled ed Gay, 2O5s NJ street. as he
passed there on his way home. They
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Extra Corset Bargains

"Brandeis Special" COrsets, for medium and sout fig.
ures; with extra wide front steel, abdominal band.
Extra heavy carriers. Sises Ct On
~ TO SO VAsVV
COrsets at special pricc for day only. Here are
a number Of models TO select from, have wide
front STEEL other models have wide elastic gore kO
at bottom Of skirt Drab pink and white. wy
Brassieres, in a new material, very dainty, IN
but strong, special, In corset department ....I1C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
AMSTERDAM MAN FILLS
INTO HANDS OF POLICE

Frederick Heinrich Johan schauten
OF Amsterdam, Holland. was brought
before Judge Foster. charged with the
theft OF an alarm clock. Frederick told
an interesting tale OF leaving Holland TO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
MILLIONAIRE KELLEY
IS ORDERED EXTRADITEO

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Thomas Kelly, mil
lionaire contractor. wanted at Winnipeg
Man, for alleged frauds in the construc-
ton of Parliament buildings, was or
dered extradited by United States COM
missioner Lewis F. Mason today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
MRS. ELLA RABoED HURT
WHEN HIT BY STREET CAR

Mrs. Ella Rabold. 1916 Sherwood avenue,
sustained painful bruises and decorations
when struck by northbound street car
at Sixteenth and Lake streets. She was
attended by Dr. Regan and taken home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Boys Wear Specials fbs .:.m. !"

Corduroy Knickerbockers, good heavy 40
weight, drab corduroy, all sizes, 76c val pair. fTC
Flanneette Sleeping Garments plain white and fancy
stripes, all sizes, to 10 years. The ~.
regular SOC kind special Friday. ....>....... Z1C
One big lot OF Sample Blouse Waists, slight
y s0iled. Light and dark madras effects, many have
French cuffs. Many worth soc; 7E
Dig DuTBhtus euCn AOS
and brown effects. All ages, 9 TO 10 R1 NJ
years, up to 81 values, special. !VA.1O
MackinAws for bOysj red, brown, grOy and CO ne
green. Ages to IS years. to "a values, at PE'1O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Linen Remnants
Remnants OF Huck Towellng

Remnants OF Huck TOWeiing
5000 yards of Huck TOweling, plain
and figured. Very serViceable, In de.
sirable lengths. Regular price SIo
Toe, sale price, I'D. ............O3C
Remnants Of Table Padding
$50 Yards Of Double Fleece Pad
ding, durable and heavy quAlityj Ia
and s.yArd lengths. Regular IT.
zoe value, q bargain, I'd. .......
Mercerised DamAsk
1900 Yards (remRants) of fine Mer.
cerized Table Damask, "a inches wideI
linen finish. A large assortment Of
pretty patterns, In regulation lengths.
Soc and acc values, spe. ~
CLa1 yhrus '.'''''''''. ''s'ssss'OSS
Guest TOWellng
500 Yards In remnants Of all-llnen
Guest TOweling, IL and Is inches
wide. Very pretty patterns, some
slightly solledJ towel lengths. Regu.
lar soc and 49c values, 0Az
special Friday, I'D. k1C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

vScass servico-iu- the army ana zof his4
experiences at work In this country. lie
was on his way back to New York from
salt Lake city had no cent" was
hungry and swiped the clock to sell for
wherewithall to buy food. lie was dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
sufferer from Indisestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlains Tablets
my husband suffered for several years
from indigestion. causing him to have
pains IN the stomach and distress after
eating, chamberlain's Tablets relieved
him OF these spells right away" writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey. Geneva. n. Y. OBJ
aainAbls ere.-Advertisemeht.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

JOSEPH HENABERY,
former Omaha boy, who por-
trays President Lincoln in
THE Birth of a Nation.
His grandmother, Mrs. Her
man Deiss, 81 years old, was
a former nurse in the north
eIn army, and is now living
at 2018 Binney street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Bargains in Domestic Fabrics

Mill remnants Of Fine Dress Cling.
ham, such as Red Seal, YOrk's and
Classics, In neat stripes, checks and
plaidsj very much In demand for chill.
dTen's school dresses 10 TO eO-yard
1 IS&s s On sale Friday TIC
30-lnch Percale, full standard cloth
in oil the wanted light and dark cOlOrs.
Very desirable for ladies' house dress
es and boys waists and blOHses. Reg.
ular Toe quality, IT,
yhIu ..''.'.'...''.'s.. IN
Plain white and Fancy Outing Elan.
mel, % inches wide, light and dark
cOlOrs, neat stripes and checks, both
sides alike. Extra weight, lengths up
to 20 yards. Regular S1kc e
Naiue, yard ......,............ ~
Thousands Of yards of all kinds Of
Wash Goods, mill remnants and REM
nAnts from stock Of Percnle, Muslin,
Challls, Flannelette, Prints, etc. No
phone or mall orders filled. o.
While lot lass 49,. va. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12
Hosiery, Underw'r

WOmen's Fine Cotton, Fleecy
Lined Union Suits, medium and
heavy weights worth "a
Sl.OO, at .s.....s........ W.
WOmen's Fine Cotton, Fleecy
Lined Union Suits, worth 3Oo
soc, special Friday. ...... OSC
WOmen's Heavy Velastic Vests
and Pants, fleecy lined. All 90
sizes; worth SOC, garment. :. O1C
Boys Heavy Weight Union Suits,
gray lambs down, cotton fleecedj
all sizes; worth 6Oo
S1.OO, Friday ............. wv
Women's Fine Cotton, Ribbed
top, fleecy lined Hosiery, ~
/ worth 15c, special Friday. -. .AUC
Mems Heavy, All.WoOl Socks, all
; sizes; worth TO 25c, 1Eo
special Friday, pair. .........IOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

Joseph Henabery. who was selected
from twenty players who were coached
and prepared for the part before the
choice was made, is an Omaha boy, born
and raised here and former pupil of
the Lake and high schools. His grand
mother, now 81 years old. still lives here
in Omaha and is looking forward to the
opportunity to see her grandson work in
the role where he portrays the martyred
president The boys grandmother was a
nurse with the northern army. so that
the whole spectacle will be full OF heart
interest for her. Henabery has carefully
counterfeited Mr.. Lincoln's appearance
and mannerisms even to the small but
interesting detail of the president reach
ing back for his shawl just a few minutes
before Wilkes Booth attacked him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

Use The Bees snapper" Column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

Fancy Powered Beacon Bath
Robes for girls, ages /, 2 and 3
years. Made with fancy cord and
pocket, fancy edge on collar, cuffs,
pocket and down the fronts many
different colOrs. Regular SO.
s1.OO values, sale price, -. OSC
Sweaters, red and gray eolOrS,
made fancy, ages 2 TO Q 7Oc
years, SOC values, Friday, -. .E1C
Sweaters for girls 8 10 IA years,
for play and school wear. Many
different styles, with and without
belts, red, gray, Copenhagen,
brown and grceni values CT 7E
to $500, choice. ....... %. 10
Girls Tennis Flannel Night
Gowns, ages 8 to IA years. Cut full,
trimmed. Several stylesj o.,
very special Friday, each. =. OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-12

Embracing all the newest and cOOngs Of The
length from TO yards have been divided into great
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
HOW A BUTCHER
LOST A CUSTOMER
Moral Don't Allow Your Meat to be
Handled at All.

Anything in the way of food left un-
covered and exposed to handling by
Tom. Dick and Harry. or Eliza. Jane
or Mary. is not good food. and is dan
gerous with a big d.
Dad YOU ever notice some peoples
hands? Would you care TO eat bread
made by them? Would you like to eat
meat polSed at and fingered by some
hands, or any hands? Would you es-
pecislly like t. buy p zee of meat on
a butchers stall punched by colored
woman who, after giving one punch,
scratched her head, and with the same
fingers poked at the meat again.
Did the butcher in this city market
sell that piece of meat to lady Gus
toner who had her eye on it, and
wanted to buy it. On, no. He lost
the sale, but first, the prospective GUS
toner asked the butcher if he permit
ted such indiscriminate handling of
meat on his stall This is matter
for the Civic League to look into. 1t
is something that happens daily. hand
ling food in the city stores and meat
markets and in the city market.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04

MACKUBIN-At Roanoke. Va, Oct.
2. ELLEN MACKUBIN. daughter
of Charles n. and Ellen NJ. Mac
kubin.
Funeral from st. Anne's Church this
Monday afternoon at 2.S0 O'Clock.
interment in St. Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
ENEMIES In BATTLE
FRIENDS BEFORE WAR.
Captured Confederate Officer Finds
Good Meal Awaiting Him On
Foes Table.

Discussing the recent G. A. r. parade
in Washington. Secretary Daniels re-
lated an interesting story Of Lieut.
Commander James e. Jouett latter
ward admiral). and his friend. Peter
Umstead Murphy. OF the Confederate
Navy
Jouett commanded the L. s. S Meta
comet at the battle OF Mobile Bay, and
Murphy commanded the Confederate
gunboat Selma, which was captured
after a hard fight by the Metacomet
Murphy had been a lieutenant in the
United States Navy. and had resigned
% fight on the Confederate side.
In the old days, before the war, Muir
ply, then a lieutenant. had been very
kind 10 Jouett. then a smidshipman.
Two days before the battle of Mobile
Bay, so the story runs. Jouett. while
at Pensacola. remembered that Murphy
was fond Of good eating. bought a guam
tity of crabs and oysters and other
delicaeies and placed them on ice
Three Confederate gunboats includ-
ing the selma. Murphys ship were
then lying under Fort Morgan. and Jou-
EFT. knowing that Murphy commanded
them. told the officers that he was fond
of Pete" Murphy. as be was called, and
hoped To catch him. as he always kept
on hand some good wine and cigars for
him II happened as Jouett had hoped.
I The Metacomet was ordered by Far
ragut TO pursue the Salem and Jouett
did catch Murphy When the fight was
over Jouet ordered his steward to pre-
pare a breakfast When the Selma had
struck her colors. Murphy his right
arm ia sling from a wound received
in the battle, came aboard the Meta
comet to surrender his sword. Joueti
had sent the crew forward, in order
that Murphy might be spared any un-
+ necessary modification. and only two
officers were at the gangway with Jou
1 EFT TO receive Murphy.
Murphy came up the gangway, drew
himself to his full height, held out his
sword and began a speech, but Jouett
took his hand, put his arm around his
shoulder and said:
Il am glad to see you. Murphy
Come below; your breakfast has beer
waiting some time.
When they reached the cabin, Muir
ply saw 2 breakfast table laden witt
oysters. crabs, beefsteak, wines, etc
/ Turning TO Jouett in astonishment, hc
said:
Why didn't you let me know you hac
all this? l would have surrendered
| sooner"
| And the officers sat down TO the table
as though they had never drawn their
swords against each other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
Mrs. GOldsbOrough Returns
From Baltimore Hospital.

After.several weeks in Baltimore
Hospital where she went to undergo a
slight operation, which proved sue
cesful and from which she has entirely
recovered, Mrs. Goldsborough, wife of
Governor GoIdsborough returned to the
Executive Mansion in this city to-
day. Mrs Goldsborough made the
trip from Baltimore in the Governors
automobile. the governor gong up
from Annapolis to meet her in the car
this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
Drawing Of Additional Jurors.

To take the places of men pre-
viousy drawn but excused from serv-
ing. Judge Brashears in the Circuit
Court has drawn the following addi-
tional jurors for the coming term of
court:
First District William e. Jones,
vice Stephen c. Jones, excused.
Third District-William A. Topp,
vice William E. Emory, excused.
Fifth District Frank W. Gischel,
vice Rein Fl. Hammond, excused.
Sixth District William A. hayden,
vice John dep. Douw, excused; Charles
A. L. Wilson vice Edward Jewell, ex-
cused; George w. Clark, vice Philip
Miller, excused.
Eighth District Benjamin Well !,
vice Richard S. Griffith, excused.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who CO.
Our Floating Population.

Vur fl0aIHS EOpuAd1Vhs
Mr.. Phleg H. Gibbs, veteran of
the Civil War and member of the G.
A. r. has returned from Washington
where he attended the G. A. r. con-
vention and marched in the parade.
Mrs. Edwin Abel. has closed her
summer home on Weems creek and re-
turned to her winter home in Balti-
more.
Prof. William E. Smith, former
Principal of the Annapolis High
School. is visiting friends here. Prof.
Smith viii be remember ed as one of
the best disciplinarians the High
School ever had. He resigned to enter
the u. s. naval service as Lieutenant
in the Marine Corps. He has not
visited Annapolis for some years and
is being greeted by many friends heie.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Abbott. of
Detroit. Mich, who are on their we'd
ding trip, spent yesterday with rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. Clarence c. Dorsey is visiting
her brothers the Messrs. Shyrock, IN
Philadelphia.
MIR. Leroy Tul. son Of Mr. and
Messre. Tuli. Of Murray Hill has enter
ed Johns Hopkins University Baltj-
more, upon certiichtion. He gradu-
ated with the 1915 class from the An
napolis High School.
Mr.. Clarence c. Dorsey left here
Saturday in his automobile for visit
TO his parents at Woodwardvilie,
frederick county. Mr.. Dorsey was ac-
companied by his brother and sister.
in-iaw on the motor trip
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
Funeral Of Miss Mackubin.

The funeral of Miss Ellen Mackubin,
who died Saturday at Roanoke, Va,
took place at half past two this after
noon from St. Anne's Church. this
city. Miss Mackubin is member Of
family welI-known in this vicinity.
and many of her relatives and connec-
tions live in Anne Arundel and Howard
counties and Baltimore city.
She is the daughter 1of Charles N.
and Ellen M. Mackubin, and is sur
vived by a brother, Charles Carroll
Mackubin, and three sisters, Mrs. A.
Ramsey Nininger. and the Misses
Kate and Florence Mackubin.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
The Anne Arundel County
Prohibition Convention.

Because of the downpour of rain
and the resulting bad roads whi IN
made the attendance of many county
members of the party impossible, the
Anne Arundel County Prohibition Con-
vention was not held last Friday, but
is.to be held on Saturday afternoon of
this week. The convention has been
recalled for that day by Professor
John p Burdette, of the Anne Arun-
del Academy at Millersville. county
chairman of the Prohibitionists.
1t will be held in the Court House
beginning at o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
Married by Cardinal.

Mr. Joseph s. Enzinger and Miss
Emily NJ. Morris, were quietly mar
ried in Baltimore. at the Cathedral by
Cardinal Gibbons. The ceremony was
witnessed only by immediate friends
of the bride and groom, after which
the happy couple left for short we'd
ding trip. On their return. Mr.. and
Mrs. Enzinger will be at home to their
friends at their apartments l55 West
street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
DR.. ]. ]. MURPHY ILL.
Chief of Staff of Emergency Hospital
Not Able TO Practice.

DIR. J. J. Murphy, prominent local
physician. and chief of staff of the
Emergency Hospital, has been quite
i'll at his home on Randall street.
DR.. Murphy has been suffering from
neuralgia of the heart. He is some
what improed, but not able to practice
his profession as yet. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
DIED.

GALE-At Asheville, N. c., Oct. 3.
HAMILTON ADAMS GALE. hus-
band of Alice Loomis Gale. and son
of the late William A, and Mrs.
Gale, Baltimore.
Funeral, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock from St. Anne's Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
Licensed to Wed.

Among the marriage licenses issued
in Baltimore Saturday. was the fol-
lowing:
STINCH COMB -SAMARAS. Paul
K. Stinchcomb. "a. Annapolis, Md. !;
Eleanor Samaras, 10. Camp Parol e.
Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
Credit To ALL.
FREE!- PRESENTS FREE!


THIS OFFER WILL HOLD GOOD FOR ONE WEEK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04
BORN

dsughter. MARY RICH
MoND FORGUS, was born to
Lieut.. Harry Hildebrandt Forgus,
u. s. Navy and Mrs. Forgus at An
napolis, Md, October 3. 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04

HAROLD S. SPENCER
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-04

Vote to have your favorite picture
shown at The Palace. Coupon in to
morrow Evening Capital.
adv.2to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
BEEF AND" PARADE
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Post Office Employee Who Has
Eaten 1850 Plates Of
II to Lead.

polan's beef and" restaurant will
celebrate on Saturday It's fftie'h year ~
business in tho neiehborhood OF the city
Han and Park Row The employees
will entertain the present boss. Peter J
Meehan, nephew Of the original Patrick
Dolan. Adam Brcde. who las been tho
restaurants cook for thirtv-scvcn years.
will be master of ceremonies, and Will
lam steel, who has been waiter for
ihirty-four years, will he his chief OF
STAFF
The restaurant which Ia now at I.n
Nassau street. will be decorated and a
big flag with tho dates IsS5-l9l5 will
be unfurlcd Then there Is to ne a
parade The band Of the Letter Carriers
Association will play and the marchcrs
Will gather on the plaza in front of the
city Hall n: 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Many employees Of the post Office and
city departments will hc in line. il Ia
expected, The grand marshal will he
James MCNey. wto has been letter car
ricr for thirty-four years and who has
eaten 1850 plates of ''becf and" in
polan's.
Patrick Do'an started what was then
known as n coffee and cake" saloon in
the basement at 3 Park Row half CEN
fury ago McAulffe. who originated the
"2'a cents cue" was next door. O'Hal-
leran, who sold lemonade and made a
fortune, was around the corner on Ann
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
CHINA TO SEEK COMPROMISE.
Many Citiscns Urge Appeal 70
Powers for Aid.

TTKrS. April 2S.--China intends TO
submit counter proposals AT the CON
ference Tomorrow, with the object OF
compromising with the japanese on
their new demands. according 20 infor-
nation obtained to-day, Leading .Iapa-
nese say that should this hap
pen l. would be impossible for Japan
to accept and that an ultimatum will
follow. ON the other hand. q high diplo-
mat asserts he IL convinced that
Japan will use every offor' To secure its
object by diplomatic means. fearing that
resort 10 arms would turn the whole
world against IT,
Native newspapers and large body
Of influential citizens and officials urge
THAI China forward to the Powers Ia
pans latest demands and that in tho
event Of Japans forcing the issue China
should throw herself on their mercy.
calling attention to their pledges to
maintain the republics integrity and
the principles OF equal opportunity and
tho "opcn door" The Japanese fear
this move, as II would array all the.
Powers against their country. and they
would he compelled 10 reply favorably
to china's plea,
Information on tho highest authority
Is that President Yuan Shih-k ais in
structions have not heon carried out.
Considering the gravity Of the situs-
ton the people are calm. They en-
press confidence in President Yuan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-29
STRIKER DEFERS
RIORDAN DECISION
Case Against Coroner Ended
Release Of Elevated Road
Employees Censured.

Coroner Patrick d. Riordau's conduct
Of the investigation into the Ninth ave-
nue. a." wreck at 10th street. which
resulted In the verdict of culpable nogli-
gence against the directors OF the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company by
the Coroner's jury, was discussed Tor
FIVE hours yesterday by Judge Hatch,
representing the marlborough, and
Henry A. Wise. who appears for the
Coroner. At the conclusion of the sum
ming up Commissioner Lloyd y. Stryker
asked for briefs.
Mr. Stryker said that his mind was
stll open on the question Of whether
or not the Coroner should be removed.
lie will wade again through the 500
pages of testimony and go over the
volumnous exhibits before forwarding
his judgment on the matter to Gov.
Whitman.
Mr.. Wise contended that his client
has performed his duty to the best of his
ability and that II was not his fault If
the representatives of the District At
torney's offire were miffed and left him
TO go his way alone at the inquest. He
repudiated the charge that Coroner
Riordans judgment had been warped
through reading the Hearst newspapers
and that the charge to the Jury had been
prepared by lawyer furnished to the
Coroner by Mr. Iiearst's private sec
rotary.
Judge Hatch declared on the other
hand that the Coroner entered into "A
conspiracy with the lawyer furnished
by the Hearst newspapers to place
blame upon the directors of the Inter-
borough regardless of what the evidence
showed, Great stress was laid upon the
undisputed fact that both the motor
man and conductor Of the wrecked train
failed to obey the orders given To them.
1T was the most dreadful case Of
negligence | have ever heard Of" said
Judge Hatch. They ran that train for
seven miles with no one Oh the front
platform to signal to the motorman,
who was driving the train from the
fourth car. Yet the Coroner deliberately
and knowingly let these men go and
sought to fix responsibility upon the
men who formulated tn explicit rules,
that were disoheyed,"