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"three" killed. I Ruu Down by a Passenger Train at^partanburg. horrible accident. Train Dashed Round The Curve While f .The Men Were Standing on the \ * * Track Watching a Passing freight Train and Dure uowa on mem. The Spartanburg Jourral says In the twluk^/< of an eye, and with no warning of their impending fate, three men were hurled into eternity on Tuesday morning of last week at half past eight o'clock while walking down the Southern railway tracks near the lirawley street crossing, being run down by train No. 30 coming towards the city from Atlanta. Tae dead men are M. D. Hill, J. E. Stone and Richard Rogers. A fourth man with- the party e.'-ciped injury and lied in consternation from the npflnp. Toe accident took place thirty yards beyond the trestle over Rraw ley street. The party of four men were w&tfcViing, it is presumed, an outgoing freight, and heeded not the thundering and heavy roll of the fast mall running behind time at a rapid rate of speed toward the Spartanburg depot. The huge engine was on the men before they knew of its approach, and the probability is that none of those who were killed had time to realize what had happened before they were knocked unconscious and dead, and their bodies hurled into the air with territic speed. The men were on the east track coming towards the city while the heavy freight was pulling out on the west tr?.ek rnd while avoiding this train they were suddenly overtaken by the fast mall in their rear, which shot into the party with no warning that they could heed, and they were killed lustantly. The bodies of the dead men were horribly mutilated, and Hill's remains especially, were torn and mashed beyond all recognition. It is supposed that he was right in the center of track when struck ana that the point of the pilot caught him and his body was rolled and ground under the heavy engine and when the lirst peo pie arrived at the Bcene his remains were a mass of unrecognizable mass of Hash and bones. There was not a feature or part of the body that could be identilied by looking upon it and men who have seen mutilated corpses say that never before have they been called upou to witness a worse mutilated corpse. In fact, it was thought that Hill's body was rolled under the train and engine for its whole length. The remains were found by the tirst arrivals at the scene of the awful tragedy, lying midway between the rails. t The body of Stone was hurled some twenty or thirty yards down the track and to the right as one approaches the depot, while Rogers's remains were on the oppoiite side, indicating that the latter two had been hit by the sides of the pilot and thrown to cither side of the engine, while Hill was caught and rolled under the heavy engine and train. The engine which ran over the three men was carrying the tirst section?the mall section?of No. 3d, which was running about two hours behind time and la said to have been speeding along the rails at rapid rate of speed. The train was in charge of Conductor Gordon and Engineer Fogus, and was rounding ai curve just beyond the IJrawley street trestle, when le accident took place this morning. The preseuce of the freight train, which not only attracted the attention of the men walking along the tracks but made it well nigh imposslb.e to hear any warning that might have been given by the approaching passenger, formed a combination of circumstances which scarce couid be counteracted by any human agency aud the result was a frightful killing. For many feet along the tracks where tho accident took place there was scattered brains, blood, pieces of Mesh and clothing, making a sight sogasOy that few cared to gaze upon it. Tho bodies were later brought into the city and carried to Floyd's undertaking establlthment on Church street, where the remains were prepared for burial. The ciwfulnpss of the tragedy coming just at the height of tho holiday season, cast a gloom over the city all day. Hill who was the worst mangled of the three, had on his person, tax receipts from Pelzer and It ia presumed that he had been In the mills there before coming to the city. Rogers is a son of a minister, Rev. Mr. Rogers who aboredo at Whitney years ago, and is a young man of about eighteen to twenty years and lived at Saxon Mills. He bad relatives in the city. The man Stone, who was among the killed, was a rur&l mail carrier and was from Enoree. THJfi SAD STUDY Of a Girl Who Starved to Teath in New York. Stricken Wltn Tuberculogtp. She N ursoil Aitrd Aunt I'ntil the letter Died And Then Huooumhod. A dispatch from New Yoik says a 1 Philadelphia undertaker went to the morgue and got the body of Mary Weeks, who was found dead at 59 Barrow street. He was acting under instructions from the young woman's relatives. lie took the remains to Pmladelphia for interment. The girl was found kneeling by her bed in the basement of the Barrow street house. She grasped in her dead lingers a broken rosary and an old mildewed letter, describing a scene in the basement room where she came to her lonely end. The letter read: "Spring had ripened into summer and the day was far spent when 1 again entered the happy basement. I found Mrs 11. sitting behind her screen, reading her Bible. She arose and warmed my heart by her truly benignant smile, that threw a radiance scarcely of earth upon her time worn features. They were only two or 1 three articles of furniture left In the 1 room, lu the tireplaoe was a pile of old books and letters, with a broken ( jewelry box on top. An old copy of Shakespeare's plays lay open at "A j Mldsunmer Night's Dream." Mary Weeks was twenty tive years old. She came from Pniladelphia not long ago to nurse her aunt, who was the widow of De Witt Waterman. The old house, which has withstood the changes that have been sweeplug over the neighborhood, was once Mrs Waterman's poverty, but it had been alienated. She still retained the privilege, however, of occupying the basement, and there her niece took care of her for many weeks. The young woman, however, was atliicted with consumption, and sh had been taking the open air cure before she came to New York. At one time she became so weak that she had to give up the task of nursing her aunt and went to Hellevue Hospital for treatment. When she regained a little strength, however, she weut hack to Harrow street and took care of the old woman until she died, on Friday, December 15 Nobody seems to know how the young woman got along the succeed ing week. She wan too ill to work, and it is believed that she had almost no m'>ney. Mrs. Fjrshay, j uiitress of the house, which is now let out in ten ements, went to her rooms on Satur day to see how she was getting along. She says she found the sick girl sit ting on the side of the bed trying to restring the beads of her rosary, which had been broken. There were no sheets or blankets on the bed. The girl was crying, and Polly, a little rough-coated terler, was sitting on the lluor looking up into her face. Mrs. Forshay found out that both the dog and mistress were hungry and had nothing to eat. She ran to her rooms and brought them some ford. She says she thinks Mary Weeks was too week to eat and gave all the food to the d )g. Tuesday morning an old friend of Mr. Waterman sent for a portrait in oil of the dead man, which still hung on the wall of the front basement room. When Mr. Forshay aud the messenger went to the room they found the young woman dead. Dr. Conkling, of St. Vincent's hospital, said tuberculosis had caused death People in the house say that the end was at least accelerated by privations. The little dog was still in the dark, lonely room, where his mistress died. He whined from time to time, but) hor) not cK mn ,?4-V-v f.nmv.Vi ~ ' muu iiuu lhjidu^uucuuu^u \,\J manu UiUUU noise. It Is said that Mrs. Waterman and Mary Weeks were descendants to Capt. Abel Bradley, a notable of the Revolution, and that his daughter-inlaw, Charlotte Bradley, was once known as "Lidy Bountiful, cf Greenwioh village." lirkvo Man Itr. warded. As a reward for defending the postolllee at ICnma, N 0 , four years ago, agalDSt four burners, President R josovelt has waived the civil service regulations upon the recommendation of Postmaster General Cortellou and promoted S. II. Alexander from a la'iOrer to a clerkship in the depart ment. Not only has the brave North Carolenian been promoted but to accentuate the hondr an official state ment was Issued which gives a full account of the deed. The attempted robbery took place on the night of February 0, 1901, and the otlielal ac count shows that Alexander, although of small stature, engaged In a deeper ate struggle with toe men, one of whom shot him in the abdomen. A lex 4.1 1 11 ctliwo11 nu ?oyci, U'JUbillUBU fcU ligUli, and shot two men, seriously . ic,} jrlng them. lie called for asslstarc; and was found lying weak and faint in a pool of blood. Tne two accomplices who were waiting on the outride carried away the wounded burglers to the house In which th'ey were arrested the same night. Two of them were hanged, February 26, 1902, while the other two received life sentences. Old* Ht Odd fellow's y Birt hd*y. John Wade of Sumner, la., who has the distinction of being the oldest member of the order of Oidfellowllvlng, cdebrated his 87oh birthday Wednesday. He became a member of the order in 1743, when the organtza tlon was only a few years old. Mr. Wade is a saddler by profession, but has devoted himself to farming for many years. TAKES liiS LITE. A Young Alan Prom this State Commits Suicide in THE CITY OF MOBILE. Was Short In His Accounts With the Company for Which tie Worked. He Was Popular and His Death Was a Shock to His Friends. A dlspatoh from Mobile, Ala., to ? The State says 101 ward Carew Rice, 33 years of a?e, a local society favorite and a prominent club man, who estimated his friends in Mobile by the hundreds, committed suicide some time Thursday morning in the otlloe if the Virtf ina-Carollua Chemical Botnuany, of which tie was the raana tfhiK an nt. A 32-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver was the means selected by the younk' man and he took his life deliberately, after leaving a tele irram advising persons at Ninety-Six, S. C., of his suicide. Another letter near this nave practically the reason for suicide. Rice was found dead In a chair wiiere he was sitting when lie sent the bullet ? U - -V. 1 J ? uicvniimg uurougu inn uruin. lempie I larles, a clerk in the otlice, was the < man to Hnd the body. This was Hhort- 1 ly before 9 o'clock Thursday morning. 1 The police were at once notltied and Detectives Murphy and Lacey were in charge of the cilice and t tficts when uewepaper reporters arrived on the bcene. Correspondence which was onven- 1 lently placed by young Rice before taking his life gave the probable reas in for committing suicide. Ills accounts are overdrawn and it is because of this that he took his own Mfe, although he did not leave any message to thatilT.iCt but placed the corres pondence between olllcers of the com pany relative to his financial status in a position where this could be sur mised. After a thorough Investigation by the detectives and Chief Rondeau, the body was taken charge of by the Roache undertaking company. Just what time Edward Carew Rice ended his existence In the manner selected by him is not known, but that it was done some time early Thursday morning is evidenced by the fact that ms txxiy was rant becoming rigid and a pool of blood on the 11 nr beside the \ chair was thoroughly congealed. An- ! other evidence was the fact that he ; had taken off his ooat and placed It on ' a table where It was found to b* wet, which Indicates that Mr. Rice enter- ' ed the office during the heavy down pour of ra'n shortly before 0 o'clock Thursday morning The surroundings show that the butelde was a deliberate j one. He could have secured tinancial as J slstance in various ways had he hut made his wants known to his friends, 1 as those who visited the office Thurs day morning proclaimed. Not one of ' his friends was aware that he was in linanclal trouble until the circum sta ices of his suicide became known 1 Thursday morning. That his suicide was premeditated is conclusively ' shown by the following telegram which younu Rice placed onspicu >usly ou a ' table: '"Mobile, Dec 28th. 1U05 Send this to II. T. Sloan, Ninety Six, S. 0., Ed. Rice found dead In cfflie Thursday morning, Signed, V?rgin?a Carolina Chemical Company.' " This told the story oftuclde and the following 1 tter, under date of December 27th, addressed to E. A. Tabor, of the sales department of the Virginia Carolina Chem Cil company, at Montgomery, Ala., and signed by the president of the company, which had been sent to R oe by Mr. Tabor, gave the reason for the suicide, thJs letter helm/ nlaeeri in nn?. ltion where it could be ween: "An swering yours of December 26th, I beg to advise that, inclosed slip shows that the account of E 0. It'.ei, agent, Is overbrawn to the extent of $868.75." Among his intimate friends Edward Carew Rice was known as "Grit" Rice, an appellation which is not explained but indicates determination. To them tills suicide was a terrible blow and they were at a loss to account for the cause. Young R'cecame to Mobile about tree years ago from Greenwood, S. G. A short time after his arrival tnere he began to make many friends and it was not long be fore he was a favorite in the ranks of the social set of Mobile. He was a very enthusiastic member of the Manassas and Atheletic clubs and also <.f several franternal organiz itions. He was a very interesting conversationalist and made friends rapidly. THE NEWS AT GllKKNWOOD. A ?- r\ - - - - " n. uirtya-tuu irum urtjonwoon to me State says: News was received here today of the death of Mr. Eiward C Itlce at Mobile, Ala. The people of Greenwood are immeasurably shocked at the sad news, as Mr. Rice was formerly Identltied with this city and her Interests in great degree. He wasoue of the city's most prominent business men several years ago, being a mem ber of the lirm of Ilall & lUoc. The dispatches state that his body was found in the offices of the Virginia Carolina Chemical company at Mobile, in whose employ he was at the time of his death. No details were **i to Uit? e of his <i< atb, aol J the peop'e of tMs mfcy and county aro j anxlousiv awaiting further uews. Immediately upon the racelp of the telegram announcing his death Mr C. W. GarNt of this olty and Mr. HalT. Sloan of Ninety-Six left for Mobile to Bscort the remains to this county. It was learned that the Masons of Mobile have taken charge of the body, Mr. Kioc being a prominent member if that order. The body will probaby arrive here next Siturday, and the nterment will take place at Ninety- ? Six on Sunday following. Prepara- ] dons are being made by the Masonic t odge of this city to inter the remains t vlth Masonic honors. ] Mr. Eiward (J. Ulca was about 33 ^ mars of age, and was a general favor- ( te in this city and oouuty with every- ( >ne with whom he came In contact. Ie was generally loved by the youny ( >eople of Greenwood, and his death t omen as a distinct shock to the people ] >f this city. He was born at NinetySix and is survived by two brothers, lames Ilenrv Ulce, Jr., of Georgetown ind Manor L. Rice, mayor of NinetySix; a sister, Mrs. Hal T. Sloan of the amo place, and his father and moth ir, mr. ana Mrs. J as. Henry Rico of i Slnety-Six. ( Mr. HO for a number of years held ' t responsible position with the Kdlsto j Phosphate company of Charleston and levered his collection with that con- | )ern to go into business in this oitv, , 'ormlng a connection with M r. W. P. 1 flail, under the tirm name of Hall A. i [lice. He was closely Identified with ; the business interests of Greenwood | luring the life of the concern, and | was a general favorite in social circles. ( I le possessed a xenial and whole-heart- ( ?d nature which made for him numbers of friends. A few years ago he went to Mobile, Ala., where lie ac- , jepted a position with the Virginia- , Jaroliua Chemlctl company as bookreeper. He was a Shriner and a Knight of Pythias. SAVAGERY IN MOSCOW. liaro Uluth ah to Horrorn i'lxlhtliik in the (/ttv. There are no signs yet that the end }f civil war la Mosc rw is in sight. Revolutionists are surprising the authorities bv the determination which they have constantly shown since the fighting began. A host of savage passions have been shown, not only by Jossaoks, but by revolutionists as well, especially by women who are fighting in the ranks of revolutionists who have shown the greatest courage. The number of casualties among Lhe rebels has been decreased owing to a change in their tactics of lightng from houses instead of from barricades. The castalties now number about 200 a day, while twenty-seven houses is the record destroyed by arartillery in one day. Two of the chief leaders of the Moscow revolt have been arrested. The police discovered that a general uprisIng and revolt had heeu planned to take place at St. Petersburg in support of the Moscow insurgents. Following the discovery many arrests were made and the movement in St. Petersburg has been checked tempo rarily. AdvlceB from Sarat( IT tell of one Instance of brutality on part of the Cossacks in the village of Upororl. A Cossack olhoer demanded that peasants should pay 250 roubles for a horse which bad been killed accidentally. The peasants replied that they were too poor and could not pay the amount asked. Tne otlloer then ordered Cossacks to lire on peasants, dtspite the appeal of vtcilms on their knees that tney be spired. Cossacks mutilated men and outsaged the women and practically destroyed the entire village. Maav of the victims were thrown into wells by Cossacks. rnetoiai casualties numbered twentyeight killed and over a hundred wounded. Advices from Moscow say the situation Is graver than ever. Hostilities nave spread to neighboring districts and peasants are responding to appeals to arm themselves. They Are (iratefiil* At a special meeting of the Confederate veteransc imp ao Natchez, Miss., a committee of Confederate veterans of the camp was appointed to draft resolutions thanking President Roosevelt for his recommendation for the nation to take care of Confederate graves and for the appointment of General Will T. Martin a Confederate major general of cavalry, as postmaster of Natchez and Captain John Rus sell a one armed veteran, as collector of the port. The commlttse will re port on Janurary 8, 190f>. W All tH It iTCHiaerib noose veits attention hav ing been called to a dispatch from Haker Ulty, Oregon, to Lne t ITdCt thai a subscription was about to be started for wedding presents for Miss Alice. The president staled thai while he deeply appreciated the evldeicj of good will he hoped nothing of the kind would be undertaken. In fact, he wished particularly that the pro posei collection of funds should not be made. DjfiiiK M*ti Suvch Ulster. Possessed of scarcely enough strength to lift his head because of coming death from lung disease, (Jharles McKlernan, of No. 280 Tenth avenue, New York Thursday dragged himself from bed to aid In saving the life of his sister, Mrs. Mary O'Lsary, whose clothing was afire. Mrs (>Leary Is In the hospital and may recover. The shook probably will kill j McKlernan. I in* A WUiliA^ ol'i. Miss f mollanikoff. a Young Russian Lady of High Birth, liOariiH Many of tho Gorman Kmperor'n Milltaiy Hccrotn. She Ih (y'auKht and Imprisoned. A dispatch from lierlln, Germany, *ay.s the sensational career of a spy, Miss Z natda Smollanluoff, a Russian ipy, has been cut short by a eentor c ; >f tlfteen months' Imprisonment at Lelpslc Her case demonstrates to what methods tho European governments resort In order to ferret out 5ach others' military secrets. iVlIss Smollanlnoff was a typical :weutieth century spy, pretty, dushng, of high birth and good education. Ln St. Petersburg Miss SmolianiotT was feted during one of two seasous ih a society beauty. Suddenly, when ihe had attained her twentieth birthlay, her father lost all his money and jommittod suicide. Her mother died ihortly afterward and Miss Smollaniluff was left alone ln the world with Hit a cent. She became a governess. The life, however, was Irksome and Humiliating to her. After a year of drudgery Miss SmolanlnolT met by chance a young obiter of tho Russian headquarters stall', who had formerly been one of her admirers and was genuinely distressed it her unhapplness. lie suggested to tier a career which would enable her bo live In luxury?that she become a spy in the service of tho Russian government. He promised to use his lutluence at the war otlloj to obtain employment for her. Miss SmollaninolT inscntcd and was shortly afterward engaged as a spy. She was dispatched to Germany to learn as many military secrets as pos sible. She arrived at Berlin provided with exceptional letters of recommendation, which, combined with her ap pearance and manners, enableu her to achieve a great social success In the German capital. She appeared to have unlimited funds and drove about i i liAr parrl*?a ?-?/-! n?lf 11 ...... i ~ ,1 vx>i >wf(? nuvi |'uii vr I UK 11 VU1 It'll domestics, and maintained a gorgeous apartment In prlnc3ly stylo In the most fashthlonable street of Berlin. Her social connections gave her excellent opportunities. She bewitched sfate ctllclals an army ollloers luto telling secrets which they ought to have guarded as jealously as their own lives. She was so adroit that her victims had not the slightest idea of how they were being duped. She continued her operations unchteked for four vears. During this period she ascertained plans for the defense of Germany's eastern frontier against a possible Russian invasion, as well as the scheme of mobilization if Germany oecame involved in a war with Russia. She obtained sketches of important fortifications and copies of weighty military documents. Precisely how the achieved all this has not been revealed. Suspicion was first directed t,nw?rd her by the suicide of a young olllcir of hrllliaut prospects, out of whom Miss SmollanlolT had wormed a moit important military secret, lie left & letter giving this as the cause of his self-destruction. The German authorities closely watched Mibs.Smollaninolf from that day. After several months they had sutllcient evidence to justify her arrest. The trial at Leipsic was behind closed doors, owing to the nature of the military secrets discussed. It has transpired that Miss Smollaniuolf received a salary of ? 15,000 a year and had communicated to Russia over iifty important military secrets. Had it bien possible to prove this legally she would hardly have escaped with a smaller penalty than twenty years' penal servitude. She had ensnared over 100 state Gill rials and army olllcers and exploited them for her purposes. When she emerges from prison in 15 months she will he expelled fn m Germany and prohibited from ever again entering the CDuntry. German millt ry authorities regard her as the most dangerous and successful spy of recent times. Doaih of Dr. Taylor. wr. m. w. Taylor, one of the mos prominent citizens of Columbia, and a distinguished physician of the Slate died this morning of heart failure caused from pneumonia. His extensive local practice over so many years makes his death appear a personal loss *o more citizens than that of any other man could bring about. He had an enviable war record, but as a physician his reputation stands. He was seventy two years old. Dr. Taylor served throughout the civil war as a surgeon on Gjn. Hampton's staff and was acting as chief surgeon at Fort Moultrie when Fort Sumter fell. He was chairman of the State b )ard of health at one lime and also head of the board of regents of the State hospital for the insane, among other offices of trust and position. Ills family was that which gave to the city of Columbia too site upon which It is fouuded. I)r. Taylor had a reputa tion which extended well outside of his own State and his death will be deeply deplored bv hundreds as It Is ujr urns uuuiiiiuuity. AlintiMt Doonpiiaietl. John Parks and John ^Coleman, ne? gro tenants on the plantatto of Mr P. B. Bailey, who resides between Laurens and Chester, not jnto a dilllculty on their returning home on toe train, and Parks was shot and instantly killed by Coleman. The shooting took place about the time the train reached Park's, and Cjleman jumped ctV and made his escape, lie killed his man with a shotgun, the entire charge taking elTeot in the neck [and almost decapitating his victim. -V a i v'L'HT \ " P"1TM dl'.ll I I O JLrt I ii. Two Negroes Killed for Murdering a Barnwell farmer. TAKEN FROM A HOUSE The Atrocious Murder of a White Man in Barnwell County Followed By the So Called Lynching of Negroes Under Arrest For Crime. A dispatch from Barnwell to The State says on Friday morning of last week It was reported there that Mr. Hayuo Uraddock, one of tho most prominent farmers of that section of the State had been foully murdered, It seems that Mr. (Jraddock, accompanied by two negroes, went to the farm of a Mr. (Jordy, who lives about two miles from Craddock's, to collect somo money owed, him by a negro named Frank DcLoach, living 011 Corny's place. When they reached the house Uraddock called DeLoach to the K&te and when asked for the money l)eLoach became enraged. Hot words were Opasaod and Craddock caught the negro In tho oollar. Th? negro then called to his son to bring him his gun. The boy ran out with gun in hand and oamc up >11 Craddock from the rear, put the gun about a foot from his back and tired, killed him almost Instantly. The two negroes with (Jraddook spread the alarm while the two murderers returned to their house. As soon as he heard of the killing Magistrate Ulmer and his constable, W. II. (Jarter, went to the house of I)eLoach and arreited both him and his son. They were tied together and carried to the home of Craddock and placed under look and key in an out house with a deputy on guard at the door. As the news continued to spread the friends of Craddock came in from all sides and feeling ran high. It was increased to such an extont that at 12 o'clock SherilT Creech re ceiled a telegram from Leputy Carter asking for help, as he feared violence. The sherltT wired back: "Your magistrate should furnish you with all men needed to protect prisoner. You and he will be held responsible if anything happens." Capt. W. W, Moore of the Hamwell Guards and Coroner Warner left as soon as they heard of the trouble in hopes of persuading the mob to let the law take its oourse. When they arrived the feeling seemed to havo abated some and the clearer heads in the crowd declared that the negroes would receive no Injury. Those men then returned to Barnwell, thinking that all was well. I Sheriff Creech left for the scene of ! the tragedy as soon as possible. lie I met the men from h&rnwell and was j told that there was no danger of a i lynching, lie went on, however, un1 til he met another man, who told him tiiat the prisoners were being carried to Barnwell. He then retraced his steps, coming back to Barnwell In order to make ready to protect the men when turned over to him, still fearing that they might try to l>noh them. In the meantime, however, after the departure of Capo. Moore and j others the mob decided to take mattors in their own hands and when the deputy, who had been on watch all the previous night and that morning went off a "few steps" to relelve himself, the mob broke the locks and j spirited the negroes away, the conj stables never seeing them alive again. A search was instituted at once and a I sequel of the broken lock was soon I found on the Saltkehalobie river, I about 200 yards from the public road crossing at Kays. There lay the man. gled and mutilated bodies of old man j Frank DoLoach and his son John, as I they had been shot down and their | bodies riddled with bullets from pistols and shotguns. Coroner Warner held the inquest, ' the jury being composed of seven | white and live negroes. The verdict I was the one usual in such cases, i.e., "That the deceased came to their deaths from gunshot and pistolshot wounds In the hands of parties un| known to the jury." Brother Killed Sinter. Mary Forettmlnio, aged 20 years # ? -I wan instantly killed Mon lay by her brother, Cesaere, aged 25 years, at her home in East 104 th street, New York. Immediately after the shooting Cesaere jumped from a window to the street, and was so seriously hurt that he was unable to escape and was arrested and taken to a hospital. Later It was found that he was fatally injured. It was learned ttiat Cesaere snot his sister because she bad determined to marry a man to whom he objected. K ah Into "Flyer." A horse attached to a buggy ran Into the Pennsylvania 18 hour "llyer" i at Delphos, Ohio, Monday morning i and llenry Ilornster and daughter, i Hose, were Instantly killed and Mrs. > Harney Wahompotf, also a daugnter : of Mr. Ilornster, was severely Injured.