davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22

rittin. 1t was predicted that we
and richer agricultural sections.
1--WE are receiving hundreds of let
ters asking how to form associations
in order to secure loans and asking
many other questions. At this time
we are greatly handicapped because
we have not the proper blanks"
No BE Financial Center.
That st. Paul will become the A.
nanciaI center for the farmers Of the
Northwest there is no doubt. from the
business already in hand, Mr.. Turrit-
tin said.
A telegram was sent from st. Paul
today to Washington to locate E. G.
Quamme. president Of the st. Pau
Federal Land bank. Mr.. Quamme
has been expected In st. Paul for sew.
eral days but no word has come from
him.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
Czar as Ruler Showed His
7in1idity;; War With Japan
Beginning of His Trouble;
Called Hague Conference
a in Russian army uniform.

dramatic acts of his life. he took the
immediate and decisive action which
his position made possible after he
had been fired by the ideas Of other
men. '...ss~ ~
Even though it was realized very
soon that the, hopes entertained by
enthusiasts for The Hague conference
would not be realized. 1t undoubtedly
forwarded the cause Of arbitration, If
not of disarmament.
The War With Japan.
Meanwhile Russian interests were
drifting steadily toward the war with
Japan. In Februaryiyl904. the war
actually broke out. and the cumula-
tive disasters due 10 Official incom-
petence or dishonesty Inot only ruined
for the time being Russia's sta nding
as great power, but set fire to the
internal dissension that had been
growing under cover for many years
The general strike in Petrograd in
September. 1905. was the first token
that here was a real revolution to
reckon with; and the demoralizat tion
OF the Russian army was so great
tnat observers compared conditions 10
those In France in 1889! Fearful that
be might 50 the way Of Louis XVI.
the czar hastily gave out the ukase
Va >DSS"SSi OVs WIlC1 PROMISED q rep
resentattve assembly and other re-
forms couched in sague terms.
The result was disastrous both for
the liberals and for the czar. The
first two Dumas were elected on
rather liberal suffrage and were
strongly radical. They wanted more
than any, legislative assembly could
have got at once in any nation: and
their summoning gave the bureau-
10 hat ,Ax,a
The possibility of liberal legislation in
the Duma WAS hampered by the
naval revolts at Kronstadt and
sebastopol and by the street fighting
In Moscow in December, 1905. The
suppression of each Of these revolts
gave the conservatives stronger hold
on the reigns of government. anG ,ae
loss OF life and property, did much
to shake the hold. of the revolution
on 1persons. .of moderate. sympathies.
The result was that in year or so
the Duma was prorogued; the re-o-
luton. leaderless and unorganized.
weakened by the detection Of the
moderates who hoped to find all that
Russia needed in the legislative as
sembly. had been beaten down into
an epidemic of sporadic assa ssina-
tons; and the car: who. was certain
~ not a severe react!onary, seems
to have been thoroughly frightened
with the possibilities OF popular gov
ernment. When; the third Duma was
assembled in. 1907. it was hased on
MUCH more restricted suffrage and
was OF distinctly. conservative tinge.
The Russian revolution had again
been Quelled, to, find it's further i'm
mediate results only inTthe inspira-
ton OF the younger writer's.
Hardly had Nicholas again become
secure IN hf9 nn0if{nn HN1Ar nf q n
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
EW LAND BANK
IS DELUCED WITH
PLEAS FOR LOANS

u st. Paul, Minn., March 22.-The St.
Paul Federal Land bank is over
fWhelmed with applications for loans
'sand correspondence. A. H. Turrittin,
1treasurer. said that applications for
Iloans now aggregate more than ST.
100000
k Mr. Turrittins said it is impossible
no keep pace with the rapid develop
Hnents.
M From Older Sections.
iii MANY of the applications come
rom North Dakota, Minnesota, Mich
Rfean and Wisconsin," said Mr.. Tur-
sEould not get many from the older
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
THEFTs CHARGED.

Salt Lake City, Utah, March III
Nine switchmen and two car inspec-
tors employed by the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad were arrested here
today on charges of stealing thou
sands Of dollars worth of whisky,
clothing, household goods and other
valuables. One Of their feats, it is
charged. was the wrecking of a car
of whisky so they could loot while
the car was unsealed and the goods
not wanted reloaded.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
SEEK REAPPOINTMENT

Juneau, Alaska, March 21.-The
senate and house Of representatives
Of the Alaskan legislature Yesterday
adopted a Joint memorial to President
Wilson and Secretary Of the Interior
Lane. asking the. -reappointment OF ].
r. A. Strong as governor of the ter
ritory. The memorial declares that
Governor Strong hasegtven fair and
impartial administration and AYERS his
retention is the will of the people.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-22
The Quinlne That Does Not Affect

Because Of ito tonic and laxxatiys effect,
Laxative Bromo Quinine can. 30 taken
by anyone without causing nervousness
or ringing In the head. There ID only
one promo Quini1e'. = r. W.
Groves signature 10 on EACH box. 2Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
Results Of Yesterdays Swimming Meet,
Giving Place Winners, Time and Record

day the 1917 Carnival
second and third to finish in each
represented the time and the records as they stand
today Only record broken this being the 100 yard
Murphy Of the " 81 Alert made
1903 breaking made by Arthur w Pgy Fort DE Ruy
f'O0' honO'u" 'p'"O YrsrEspAYs RESULTS #i#
(Paha, "a John
Kei (HealaniN Mcvny illinois Athletic Cubl Record
seconds held Kahanamoku World American and Hawaiian
champion Honolulu, june II, 1913. S
subone Paam and shig Matsuguma
Paama) RedNe Konoeaoh 4e 20 seconds Honolulu February
.staa
No 95oYard Race Service. Pngry (Fo Russy
Murphy (u A) and Dennis Ben t s. s. Alert1
eeod--254 Honolulu, September q 1916
4Dhg Exhibition by Mrs Aieen Allen OF Los Angeles Cali
fornia. ..4a4 l5t{tr. u.s..
Race Kua Jr, Unnahed) John
Fred veesen Paama) Recordl02 3D.
Honolulu February 81 1914 and Clarence Harley Homo
IL, 1915 .sEt
Nau Kealoha (Paama and Richard Carter
Record: World and American Michael McDermo
Chicago February 1918; Hawaiian Duke p Kahanamoku 3O4 20 HO
No. 7OoYard Race Perry MGivray illinois Athletic Club
Clarence Palama) and John Kelh Heaan) Record
SO l World American and Hawaiian Duke Kahanamoku Honolulu
june IL, 1915. -
Roy Murphy GU s. Ae l03 DO;
Russyl and A. Walker Fo De Rusy
held by Arthur w Pngy Honolulu Sep
I TENDER 3, 1915.
No 1O5OYard Race Boys Nitric KOnooR aa
fPaana) and Kenneth Aud Neama)
W. Harris Honolulu, June IL 1913 - .
Diving; Robert K Fuller (Heaan Jack Hoth
2Ss0Yad Ludwig e Indy y LANCER os Angeles Ah
Cub eaan and Norman Ross San Fran
Olympic Club Recod11.l1 3d. World b. B. Herman Sidney
American and Hawaiian Ludy LANCER Honolulu september
s. Alert No given the timers all few the coop t" attend h
baseball game. Awful. 49,. H.. sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

counted, and a voter cannot be said to
have voted until he has thus marked
his ballot, - said Harry Murray. -
Booth Opened Zoo Late
In the fourth precinct Of the fourth
district il is insisted by several resi-
dents there that at least twenty-five
voters were unable to cast their ballots
because Of the late hour the booth
opened. The election booths were sup
posed to open at eight o o'clock, but at
eight twenty clock; II Is claimed, this
booth was not open, md many were
Obliged TO leave, unable TO wait longer.
r, Mayor Lane takes the same position
as Harry Murray, and says that every
effort will be made TO get decision
from the supreme court as soon as pos
| sible. L., ..A @#@."ts
One of the results Of the present
! mix up is the apparent ,determinatioI
| to guard against so many ballots being
| thrown out in the future by securing
| the rubber cross stamp which is used
! generally on the mainland. The crosses
are put on the ballots with these
\ stamps.
The Official count has not been made
i vet by the county clerk, and probably
4 will not be completed until some TIM
\ today or tomorrow. The Office wa
| closed yesterday, But it is not at al
1likely that the official count will chang
the situation as it appears now, tn
above figures having been received b.
the clerk and are only lacking in off
y cial tabulatipn.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
SERGEANT KNOCKED DOWN
BY TOURISTS AUTOMOBILE

First SGT. r.. Chubb, Company @,
Twentyffth Infantry, was knocked
down early yesterday morning by an
automobile driven by J, E. Nothing
ham, tourist, and sustained a simple
fracture of the right leg and a com
pound fracture Of the left leg. He was
given first aid at the emergency hos,
pital and was later removed to the Fort
Sbafter hospital. The accident occurred
on King Street near Young Street,
Chubb is said to have stepped out in
front Of motor truck and into the
path OF Nottingham b machine.
Mrs. David Maluna was taken to the
emergency hospital Yesterday Afternoon
suffering from a beating inflicted by
her husband. She is only seventeeI
years old. The affair took place at The
corner Of Punchbowl and Halekauilf
Streets and the woman was bruised
about the Face and body
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Cabra
fell from street ear No. Al, on King
Street near Fort Street, and suAtaiRe'
cut over the left eye and another Of
the left point of the chin, the latter ne
lcessitating two stitches being taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
JAPANESE FATHER
SAFE NOW WITH
HIS SON ON OAHU

e 10. a .
Yahei Daizen, native of the pre-
lecture of Yamaguehi, japan, is at
last legally in the United States and
happy in the company of his adopted
son, Yuichi Daizen, after having once
been ordered deported by the local
United States immigration authorities.
The son is thirty-three years old;
the father is stbirty-sevep-7-only four
years older than the son. The father
is a great admirer of the late Lord
Kitchener, who never married, and
Yahei several years ago decided to imi-
tate the war lord of Great Britain in
that respect. SO, in order to have some
one TO whom to leave his property and
family pride when he should die, Yahei
Daizen adopted Yuichi
Yuichi came to Hawaii to live and
is engaged in pineapple growing at
Paueia, Maui. He sent for his adopted
father TO come to Hawaii TO join him
but when the man arrived, he, was re
fused a landing by the Immigration
authorities on the ground that he was
net the real father Of Yuichi.
Arthur X. Ozawa, the Japanese at
toney, appealed the case to Washing
ton and last Tuesday orders were re
ceived TO admit Yahei Daizen to thu
| United Suites Z g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

On the theory that only properly
marked ballots can be counted in any
way, the water works bonds carried by
eighty votes and the sewer by ninety.
Put If the opposite theory is enter
tanned by the supreme court and II Is
held TINT the improperly marked and
discarded ballots figure in the election,
SO far as the percentages are concerned,
then the issue is lost. r as
Vote Extremely Light .y..
It is interesting TO note that of the
7lO5 voters who voted in the last gen
eral election, only approximately 1886
voted Wednesday, the heaviest vote per
capita being polled in the outside dis
tricts and districts where the least
benefit would be derived through the
passage Of the issue. And Incidentally
il was these same districts which re
turned heavy vote favorable to the
| bonds.
Harry Murray stated yesterday that
! though he is still confident the bonds
have passed, he is disappointed at the
light vote cast in the fourth district
where it was presumed business mel
would turn out in a band to boost the
| project along.
III believe the only fair interpreta
tion the court can make is that the i'm
/ properly marked ballots can have M
effect whatever on the election; tina
they should mean no more than a news
paper chueked in the box. A vote Ger
tainly is not a vote until the ballot i
marked correctly SO that it can b,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
Hard Swearing Wins
Captain SfaYfon !
Applause He Sought

Capt. Norris Stayton, an army officer,
who picks up neat line of side money
by being professional umpire and
otherwise carrying on his military du-
ties, distinguished himself yesterday at
the swimming meet by roundly crirsing,
within easy earshot of the grandstand.
The gallant captain received the litter
of applause for which he appeared to
be striving. ''a' ,,tt
Encouraged by the evident enjoy.
ment of the crowd in hearing this uni
formed official shouting, "To he'll with
The Advertiser! he assaulted a press
photographer, pushing him away from
the diving stand, near which the pho
tographer had even, more business than
the gallant captain. II sdl ssuCi
1t was edifying throughout ra.tta}u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
LANE AND MURRAY BELIEVE
VOTERS PASSED BOND ISSUE

to take the case TO the supreme court
with as little delay as possible to get
the question judicially settled. The
matter will be taken 10 the court on an
agreed statement OF facts or petition
for recount. ga
Point Of Law Involved 80. - IA
This, briefly, is the point involved in
the contest: Does an improperly
marked ballot, which must be thrown
out because OF its effectiveness, count
as vote within the meaning of the
1915 statute which requires the affirm
alive vote of at least sixty per cent
'fof the regular voters voting of said
county W. 'Ntg
If such ballots count, then the bond
election Wednesday is lost.
This is the summary Of the returns:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
TRAFFIC VIOLATION COSTS
7. MCDOWELL HEAVY FINE

In the police court on wednesday
morning r. Mcdowell, charged with
violating section of the traffic or,
dinance, was fined $25 and costs, All
Choy, charged with having chefa
tickets in possession, was fined $2S
and costs. Charles Ken Len, charged
with vagrancy, was fined ten dollars
and costs, and Che Duck 500, similarly
charged, was sent to Jail for four
months. NJ. X. Chinchikoff and Men
ami, charged with drunkenness, were
fined three dollars and costs each, anC
Carl Schmidt, also drunk, forfeited bal
of six dollars. There was no session
Of the district court yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

Hiloz Sailed, Feb. 49, s. s. Lyman ste.
wart, Port San luis '.H
san FranciscO--Sailed. Feb. 20 2::GJ d. M. !,
=. =. siberia for Honolulu
San Francisco--Arrived, Feb. 81, noon, STR
Lurline, hence Feb. ~
San Francisco--Sailed. Feb. 81, noon, str
Matsonia for Honolulu.
Newport News--Sailed, Feb. 81 str. Mexl
ran for, Honolulu. ....hEt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

A wireless message was received yes,
terday by Castle 4 Cooke, agents for
the Togo Kisen Kaisha, TO the effect
that the intermediate liner Nippon
Maru would arrive here from San Fran
cisco early this morning. She is ex.
pected off port at six O'Clock and will
be at Pier 7 about half.past seven.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY str, Kinnu for Kauai Feb, 2O--F, G
I.yser, DR.. l.. Sorensen, Mr., and Mrs. W
Beall. w, II. King SEED splitter, NJ. Rosen
hedt, NJ. Osaki. Mrs OsaN and two chill
dren, Captain ana Mrs. Levitt NJ. LunI
Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Fernandez and foul
children. Mrs NJ perreira. f'''t Fro
by str, Mauna Ken for Hilo and Lahainn
Feb. 2i--Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Gay, j. J.
curtis DIR, Fitzgerald, r. Harada, Miss
Louise Mghtfo0t g. n. McCrossen. Mrs
McQuaid, Mrs. Mary Robinson Mrs; u, W
Potter, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs, Fiegc
Mrs n Militia, NJ. II. Comes. Jr,, J. Anna
sin. q, Seitz, a. A. X. Hopkins, Chinl
Lung, w. i. Moray, Mrs. ID, w. Calder
Miss NJ. Calder, Miss X. Calder, W. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

z Yesterdays arrests included the fol-
lowing: George b, Grace, Helen Mi.
guel, Jim Kalaaulana, Mike Kalana,
Makuaole, safe keefing; A. Delay,
drunk; Paul Kuhana, J. Smith, T, HUI
meku, David Richardson, investigation
Frank Harris, Jim Mccarthy. va.
grancy; AL Kalani, malicious injury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
Have the municipal bonds passedi

Have the municipal bonds passedf
Did the votes cast Wednesday go for
or against the .$4sOOO0 water and
sewer bondsf u .'#.
Harry Murray, superintendent Of the
department having these services in
charge, and strenuous worker for the
bonds, declares that the bonds have
passed, but that the matter must be
taken to the supreme court before the
issue can be authorized, % .a..s
\ Mayor John O, Lane, who also lent
his aid to the election Wednesday, is
of the same opinion as his appointee.
Supervisor Ben Hollinger and Super
visor Dan Logan are inclined to the
same opinion. :,
From all quarters it has been decided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

70 r. February 20, 1911.
Str. wailele from Kealia, l2:I0 II. m.
str. Hamakua from Hawaii o n. m.
Str. laqua from Pearl HarbOr, l p. M.
str. MH1na bOa from kOna aud kau
ports, $40 q. m, ........ -..-a
str Mnnoa from san Francisco. 7:B0 n. m.
Str. Ventura from Sydney, Z: 40 Il. In..
str. Mauna Kea from iIilo, $50 a. IN.
5I@t 'HF February u, 1917 ~
Str. Ikoma Maru from sea, a. III, ~.
str. Niagara from Vancouver. 8 a. IN. r
Str. Maui from Kauai 3:45 II. III. lt
DEPARTED ta
Str 1koma Maru for Fusan, Z a. m. y"
Str Ventura for San Francisco, o y. m
str Ecuador for Yokohama, noon.
Str Kinnu for Kauai ports, ) y. IN.
str Mikahala for Maui and Molokai,
D. IN. isIa gt
str. Hamakua for Hawaii, $40 p. m.
Str. Niagara for Sydney, 3!15 p. m. ~.
Str Mauna Kea for Hilo. 1890 a. m.
str. Wilhelmina for San Francisco, 1O:11
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

f Between Boards
olaa, so, 1850; Pahang Rubber, 100,
2O.50 Oahu Sugar Co, 10, 29.25; Wal
alua, s, ~, 10, 90, 30.75; Olaa O., $1,000,
10000; Haw. Con, Ry. SIS, $4,000, $500.
Session sales 81.
onomea, 3, $3.50; Waiaiua, S, 80, so,
30, 40, 80, 20, 35, 3O.z5; Oahu Sugar
Co., 20, 1926; San Carlos, 5, 1900;
Haiku =, 4 p, pfd., 100, 1900; Hawn.
Pines, Y. ALB.
Sugar Quotations
go analysis beets Ono Adviees).
90 Cent. {for Haw. sugarsl n. 5.ss
.>, Rubber Quotations
..4 February IA, 1917.
Singapore .................. 06.26
New York .,....... ...... ol.OO
~ Notice
No session tomorrow (washington 8
Birthday, February p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

The combined bands of the Field Ar
tillery Brigade win give a concert this
evening at Heinie 3 Tavern, under the
direction Of the two band masters Of
the brigade, Wereeka and Brindley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-23

No session tomorrow (washington 8
Birthday, February 22.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-04
ANSCOMBE LEAVES;
GOES TO BALTIMORE

Francis c. Anscombe, pastor OF the
South Eighth Street Friends church,
announced to his congregation yester-
day that he had accepted an invitation
from the Friends of Baltimore to take
up a residence there instead OF at
Hartford, Conn. as he had previously
purposed. Prof Ebert Russell, who
has been attending the Baltimore
Meeting is leaving to assume the war
denship of the Woolman house, a
Quaker settlement at Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania.
The Baltimore Friends are OF the
conservative type and do not encour-
age the pastoral system. Mr.. Ans
combe will attend the Baltimore meet
ing and will also have charge OF
Friends mission near Baltimore har-
bor He will be taking some post
graduate work at Johns-Hopkins uni
versity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-04

John Philip Sousa, the most prom
inent American bandmaster has en-
listed in the United States Navy and
been detailed to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station to organize the
band there. He hopes to develop the
greatest naval band in the world and
expects to have under him more than
800 musicians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-04
HER MIND WAS
IMPRISONED IN A
PARALYZED BODY

For six years Mrs Elba Morrison. of
315 Clinton street, Findlay, Ohio, sat
helpless in an invalid chair. unable to
move hand or foot, fingers or toes !:
then she was suddenly snatched from
a living death three or four hours
after taking few drops of Hull's SUI
perlative. She again felt the blood
coursing through her paralyzed limbs,
then she could move her hands.
Imagine her joy when she found she
could walk about her own room! In
few days after beginning the treat
ment she was as well as if she had
never been paralyzed. .-..
Mrs. Morrison's recovery reads like
miracle. but the truth of every word
of her story can be vonched for by
scores of her acquaintance and rela-
tives. A letter addressed to the A. J.
Hull Medicine Company, Findaly. O.,
will bring full details of her case, as
well as of many others who were re-
stored to health after they had given
up all hope of ever getting we'll again.
For twenty years Hull's Speculative
has brought health and happiness to
thousands of people. This great rem
edy is compounded from roots, barks
and one berry. It assist nature in
correcting ills and aches such as ner-
vousness, stomach, kidney and blad-
der trouble, catarrh, colds. grip, ton
silitis, infantile paralysis and other
forms of paralysis. What Hull's Super
lative did for Mrs. Morrison it surely
will do for you. All druggists sell this
great wonder-remedy for S1.00 bottle
and if you are sick or ailing you
should lose no time in obtaining a
bottle of it from your druggist. -Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-04
BRIDGE BREAKS

Continued From Page one.]
which left the rails first was pulled
| through the bridge and dragged to Z
point 1000 feet east, where it topplec
over and rolled down the embank
| ment.
Bridge is Demolished.
The bridge, an overhead structure
of iron, was pulled from the abutment.
, at each side Of the creek, and demol
( ished.
The crash was heard in every sec
! ton of the city. Citizens and train
! men rescued two men imprisoned il
a car standing almost upon end.
A hole was chopped into the side o.
| the car and the men crawled out. The
car In which the men we're stealing
passage was filled with empty bottles
hundreds of which were smashed in
the crash Each man suffered multi
pie cuts and was bleeding profusely
The injured men were removed tc
Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, by
Marshal Armstrong. Neither was ser
iously injured.
Martin Covered With Bottles.
When the crash came Martin was
thrown headlong to the end OF the car
and was covered with bottles.
Questioned by Marshal Armstrong
and railroad officials, Prewett stated
he was going from Des Moines to At
lanta, Ga, to visit his mother. He is
married and has two children. He
said he left home last Tuesday. Mar
tin is unmarried. He said he was 60
ing to Cincinnati. Both men climbed
into the car as it left Richmond Sun
day morning.
No member Of the train crew was in
jured. Conductor Arthur Huffman
and Engineer Charles Surrender, both
Of Richmond, had charge of the train.
Wreck crews from Richmond and
Hamilton began clearing up the debris
Sunday. Officials estimate the loss at
about $4,000, representing $4,000 in
equipment, $4,000 in cargo, and bridge
$4,000.
Contents Of Cars.
Included in the wreckage were two
cars Of barley malt. one car OF straw,
two cars of flour. a car of groceries
and tank car of gasoline. Officials
feared an explosion and soon had the
gasoline pumped from the wrecked
car into another on the track. A