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DIED A MARTYR Monument of Major Wirz Unveiled Wednesday HE WAS A NOBLE MAN I ________ I lie W as OftVrod I'nrdoti 011 Condition Tlint lie Incriminate Prosident l>a\is With Cruel Treatment of Prisoners at Andersonville l>ur1 ing the War, hut llo Scorned It. The unveiling of tlie monument to Major Henry Wirz, C. S. A., at An* u : 4 i. w* i . ..v, va'uiK><ti ?iiini iuhiv |)la*. > < s erday, was an event that wiil attract attention all over the country. The monument was tin- i veiled with appropriate ceremonies. It was erected through the efforts | of the Georgia division, United i Daughters of the Confederacy, and j largely through the suggestion of i Mrs. A. H. Hull when she was at the | head of that organization. At one time the Daughters decided to place the monument at Rich- j mond hut this idea was abandoned this spring at a meeting held in At- j lanta and it was decided then to put it at Andersonvillo, where Major 1 Wirz saw his most active duty as commandant of the prison during the civil war. The inscription on the monument ' was selected with great care so as not to give offense to any section of! the country and at the same time to show the sympathy and love the Southern women held for one looked j upon in the South as a martyr. The Inscriptions are given up largely to i a recital of historical facts. The exercises of the unveiling took place at ten o'clock yesterday. | Rev. 1*. 11. Mc.Mahon, a Catholic priest, delivered the invocation and pronounced the benediction. Addresses were delivered by l)r. (Charleston Ol instead, of Atlanta, and Pleasant A. Stovall, editor of the Savannah Press. A feature of the exercises was the unveiling of the j monument by Mrs. Perln, of Natchez, Mississippi, a daughter of Major Wirz. The singing of "Maryland, My Maryland," and "Dixie," by a large chorus, the firing of a military salute by the Americus military and the sounding of taps concluded the ceremony, which was attended by a large number of people from different sections of Georgia. The monument is a tall shaft of grey and white, thirty-five feet in height, in design simple, slender and systematical, the general design being that of a monolith. The long shaft stands on a base formed by four square slabs of stone, which are superimposed in the form of a pyramid. Just above this base the otherwise unbroken outline of the shaft is intersected by two heavy blocks of stone, below which on the four sides of the monument are carved the foPov'ng inscription: (North Side) "When time shall have softened passion and prejudice, when reason i shall have stripped the mask from misrepresentation, then justice, holding evenly her scales, will require much of past censures and praise to change places." "Jefferson Davis, December, 1888." (South Side) "Discharging his duty with such humanity as the harsh circumstances of the times, and the policy of the foe permitted, Captain Wirz become at last the victim of a misdirected i popular clamor. He was arrested in the time of peace, while under the protection of a parole, tried by a | military commission of a service to i which ho did not belong, and condemned to ignominous death on charges of excessive cruelty to Federal prisoners. Ho indignantly spurned a pardon proffered on condition that ho would incriminate President Davis and thus exonerate himself from charges of which both were innocent." (East Side) Tn memory of Captain Henry Wirz, C. S. A. Horn Zurich, Switzerland, 1822, sentenced to death and executed at Washington, I). C., November 10, 18G5. To rescue his name from the stigma attached to it , by embittered prejudice this shaft is J erected by the Georgia Division, i United Daughters of the Confederacy." (West Side) "It is hard on our men held in Southern prison not to exchange them, but it is humanity to those in Mir* runl/u t r* fitrii I )tu t t Imj .^?V ... V..^ ......... ...... ....v...... | At this particular time to release all rebel prisoners would insure Sherman's defeat and would compromise ' our safety here. "Ulysses S. Grant, August, 18, 1 864." Made Many Speeches. James M. Martine, the "farmer ortator," of New Jersey, and bosom friend of William Jennings Bryan, In looking over his diary the other day discovered that he had made 4,1 06 speeches for his political principles. which, he says, are his religion. Mr. Martine has been thirteen , times a candidate for oflice. I, l,4 s? SCORE OF LIVES ( SXlKFKD Ol'T IX A \K\V YORK 8 STOMi gt'AllltY. Tlit? Aeeblent Was Caust'tl by a I Premature Kxplositui of llluMing ^ Dynamite. At least twenty nun were killed V Wednesday by a premature blast of dynamite in a stone quarry operated by the t'allanan Road Improvement Company, near South Rethlehein, 11 ! miles southwist of Albany. N, Y. The dead: John lloyt Callanan, vice president and general manager lot' the company; Charles I). Callanan, a brother of the manager; LeKoy McAli lion, assistant. superintendent; tl John 11 nrtrickson, steam driller; s Fred Snyder, master mechanic; ? James Maloney, Blacksmith; William Baumes, liremau; Fred Zappert, agent of the National l'owcr Company, New York. Twenty Italian a workmen. One thousand pounds of dynamite exploded and the bodies of the vie- * tints were hurled hundreds of feet . by the concussion and so badly muti hited as to be almost beyond recog- ' n nition. As darkness came a wag- 1. on drew up to the engine house load I ed with bodies that had been picked 1 uI> hack on the quarry hill. A crowd P of grief stricken relatives gathered in around eager to identify the dead, u only to turn away ??t me sickening sight. |ci Italians with shovels found here ' . ittid th?'re portions of bodies, and ^ brought their gruesome lotids in box- | es to the engine house, which served as a temporary morgue. The workmen had placed heavy charges in six holes and were work- v< ing on the seventh, when a percus- ^ sion was prematurely discharged. 1 v A terrific explosion followed, which ! hurled tons of rock into the air ( 11 and scattered the bodies of the vie-I ^ tt nis t Tl all "'V'~ -n! - ' ' >u uii uu^iiuiis. i uu unicers were standing nearby at the time directing the work. ol I) AT KM ANNOUNCED. 111 ??? 01 ( en. Boyd Arranges Time for Xa- 81 l)i tionul Guard Manoeuvres. ol Assistant Aiijt. Gen. Boyd announced today that the dates form all three encampments this summer S< have been definitely arranged. They ' are: M Second Regiment?June 12 8 to J11ly 7. c Third Regiment?July 12 to July l' 21. g First Regiment?July 2G to Au- e( gust 4. The Second encamps in Columbia; 1 the Third ut Aiken, and the First tl either at Spartanburg or Greenville. Each of the regiments will have 0 one company of ri gulars at the en- t>! campmeut with it. tl The following is a list of the Held N and staff otiicers: T Henry T. Thompson, colonel, Co lumbia; Edwin R. Cox, lieutenant et colonel, Darlington; Julian W. Cul- ol ler, major, Orangeburg; Lewis \V. tl Haskell, major, Columbia; Calder B. ly Yeadon, major, Sumter; Sidney C. ol Zomp, major surgeon, Camden; C Chrlstlo Benet, captain, adjutant, ' B Columbia; Geoigo W. Hutcheson, ! (1 captain, quartermaster, Sumter; J V Alexander C. Doyle, captain, comtnis- 1 111 sary, cvangeburg, Edwin \I. l ightfoot, captain, chaplain, North Au- 15 gusta; J as. 10. Poore, captain, assis- i 10 tant surgeon, Columbia; Chas. T. jtc Lipscomb, captain, inspector of rifle ! w practice, Columbia; llenry \V. Cope- o land, first lieutenant, battalion ad- (V jutant, Bamberg; Cotesworth P. Sea- tv brook, first lieutenant, battalion ,y; adjutant, Columbia; Joseph 10. Baskiii, first lieutenant, battalion adjutant, Timomnsville; Clarendon W. | w Barron, first lieutenant, assistant cj surgeon, Columbia; Jno. G. McMas- gj ter, first lieutenant, assistant sur- uj geon, Florence; Patrick J. Galligher, second lieutenant, battalion quarter- f)( master and commissary, Sumter; John (1. Smith, Jr., second lieutenant, j battalion quartermaster and commis- ; ()| sary, Barnwell; Hagood Means, Jr., second lieutenant, battalion quartermaster and commissary, Columbia. . U ltl BIOS ON PASSES. h( j SI Sensation Follows llevelations of V Committee. A telegram from Tallahassee, Fla., s says charges that many persons of prominence in Florida have accepted passes on railroads in Flordia, contrary to the law, have been sub- ,R initted to the house committee ap- ni pointed to investigate the tiles of the States railroad commission. The report was referred to the committee on judiciary. rf Among those reported as having fli accepted passes are: United States nf; Senator Taliaferro, Representative . Frank Clark, Former Representative Robt. \V. Davis, A. C. Crooin, State Pr comptroller; W. T. Bauskett, secrotary to Senator Taliaferro; United Stat s District Judge J. \V. Locke, w t nited States District Judge Alex- l'f ander Bowman. ov While the anti-pass law of Florida ar does not affect in any way the federal to olllceis, it specifically provides pun* to ishment by fine or imprisonment for hi giving by any railroad of passes to salaried employees of the State, any in such ohicoi accepting pass being sub* pb Ject to like penalties. of iOOD MAN DEAD ishop Galloway, a Noted Methodist Divine, iOES TO HIS REWARD i'lis One of the llest-Known uni) l'o|Uiluia of (tie ltisliops of tin* 1 Methodist Kpiseopul Chureli, ; South, uiul a Lending Citizen of the State of Mississippi. 1 > S..1 ' ?? i>isii?>|j v naries is. Galloway, of io Methodist 10 pi scop ill church, outh, died of pneumonia iit his ome at .liickson, Miss., at live I clock Wednesday morning. The allowing particulars of the sickness , nd death of this good man is con- | lined in an Associated Press dis- I atch from Jackson, Miss., where the ishop lived for years: Bishop Galloway, Mississippi's lost distinguished divine and best tiown publicist, for the last twenty L'iirs held rank among the greatest ublic orators of America. His illess, of several days' duration, was mild form of pneumonia, compli- 1 ited with heart trouble. , The Bishop was taken ill last Prilly en route from Nashville, where q had attended the annual session f the College of Bishops. No alarm i rer his condition was felt until onday night, when pneumonia de- I ! doped in one lung. The patient 1 rew worse rapidly. During the final | velve hours he was unconscious. The funeral took place Thursday ' ternoon from the First Methodist ' lurch, followed by interment at ' reenwood Cemetery, llishop War- ' >n A. Candler, of Atlanta, (ia., con- < ncted the services. All departments ; [ the Federal, State, County and i unicipal governments were closed ; i Thursday and Major Crowder is- ( led a proclamation asking that all t usincss houses close for the day out j ? respect for tiie distinguished dead . Bishop Galloway was possibly the lost prominent of the Bishops of io Methodist Episcopal Church, :>uth. He was a son of Dr. C. B. , alloway, and was born at Kosciusco, iss., September 1, 1 84 9. His boyood days were spent there and at anton. In 18G5 he entered the Diversity of Mississippi and was * raduated in 18(18. In 18(19 he join- ; 1 the Mississippi Conference. He was married September 1, 871, to Harriet Galloway, and to loin were born two sons and three ' aughters. The degree of doctor ' f divinity was conferred on him ! y the University of Mississippi, and 1 le degree of doctor of laws by the 1 orthwestern University and by nlane. i Bishop Galloway's writings cover- ! 1 a wider range perhaps than those I ? any other person connected with t le church and he traveled extensive- ( He was the author of "The Life ' Linus Barker," "Methodism, a ; liiId of Providence," "A Circuit of 1 rovidence," "A Circuit of the i lobe," "Modern Missions and Their n alue," and "The American Com- < on wealth." t lie represented the Methodist ,r plscopal Church, South, at the ^ cumcnienl Conference at Washing>n, 1). C., and London, England, and t as a fraternal messenger to the t ( neral Conference of the Methodist <i hurch in Canada. He visited Brazil \ urc, ivu'XHH) iwice ana uiuna ana r, ipan three times, llishop Galloway took a leading irt In the affairs of his State and as regarded as one of its foremost tizens. lie was a in em Iyer of the ate board of trust and of the State istorical commission. For a number of years lie took an dive interest in the prohibition impaigns In Mississippi and other Mithern States. He was president r tho board of education of the ethodist Episcopal Church, South; resident of t lie board of trustees ' Millsaps College and Vanderbilt niversity and was a member of the >ard of trustees of tlie John F. later fund. LY LAUGHS AT KLKOTKICITY. , I ' " 1 e arrives Shock Strong Enough to 1 i \ Kill llorse. | j A West Chester young man, who i a interested in electrical study, has 1 ^ ade some curious experiments, says ' ;i le Philadelphia North American. I J o tried a strong current in killing j ' laches, and they succumbed at the rst shock when placed in water < a conductor. Other bugs went ' ^ ist as easily, but lie met with a sur- ! dse when lie tried it 011 a common >use fly. Placed in a pool of water charged ; Ith all the power from an electric *' <ht wire the fly gave no signs of a en being troubled by the current, j a id the experimenter is endeavoring ' figure out the reason. The tiy C ok a current which would have o lied a dog or a horse. j a The experimenter killed five cats j w one night by a contrivance die I s^ need on his front porch to g- t rid 1 ethese nuisances. I cl j ATTEMPTS SUICIDE A MAX EN ItOl'TK TO ASVLl'M ( ITS IIIS TI1KOAT. Horrowcd n Knife l-'rom a I'asNcngor on the Train and Tried to Kill 1 Himself. Obtaining a knife from one of the passengers on the Augusta train, within two mihs of Columbia, at Congaree river crossing, Emanuel llolen, who was being carried to the Insane Asylum, slashed his own throat and, after an operation that lasted forty-live minutes, now 1 i s dangerously ill at the hospital. Helen is from North Augusta and was under guard of a special deputy at the time of the attempted suicide. 'PI, . ?.l ...i i- - * aiaicii i niii everyimng j went well with him and the prisoner, who was manacled, until the train was crossing the Congaree Bridge. At tins point, just outside of Columbia, Helen spoke to one of the passengers, who did not notice that the man was a prisoner. A knife was handed Helen and the next thing the guard knew Helen had made a vicious attempt to end his own life. The jugular vein was touched and Helen was just saved from death. After being taken to the ifospital the wound was stitched and the chances are that Helen will recover unless blood poisoning should sot in The doctors state that the knife may have been rusty, and in that event Ihe wound might prove fatal. Hol>n is a middleaged white man. From those on the train a graphic dory is told of the struggle between he guard and the insane man. The l>assengers thought the man was trying to cut the guard and several of them attempted to leave the coach. Having heen called on by the guard, K. K. Mitchel, a vonng college man, who was on the train, assisted in diking the knife from Holen. It is <aid that Holen borrowed the knlf" ibout. twenty miles from Columbia tnd waited until within two miles ?f Columbia to cut himself. When he knife was taken from him Holen Mild, "Let me finish it; 1 want to lie." HHEAKS KK<X)m>. Sales of I?Yiiilizer This Year Larger Thaa TCver. The State says the. farmers of South Carolina are becoming more ind more progressive each year, rhis is apparent from the growth of ho privilege tax receipts. On each on of fertilizers n tax of 25 cents Is paid. The first year that this fertilizer tax was required the sales were 212,000, last year tho sales ind increased to G80.000 tons. nut all records have been broken n the sales of 1000. Up to May ) the receipts for this year have leon $100.51)4, against $151,001 for he same time last year: an increase )f $18,402, or 72,072 tons. The receipts so far for this year ire within $2,080 of the total for ast year, and if the business for the emalnder of this year is as good is for the same remainder of 100* when $21,272 had been received), lie total for 1 000 would be $100.>5 2.8 7, already received, plus the 521,2 72 estimated, or $100,820.87. The income in 1 008 as shown by he books of Mr. .T. Fuller Lyon at he office of the State treasury was >1 72,224.70. Tho receipts for each ear since the tax was created are is follows: 1 1 800-01 $ 52.225.85 1801-02 36,108.OS. 1 8 0 2-0 3 60,248.05 1 803-04 43,423.88 1804-05 30,135.93 1 805-06 5 1,524.37 1 807 50,352.33 1 808 65,4 04.33 1 800 62.1 23.88 1 0 00 75,21 4.34 1 001 84,073.43 < 1 0 02 81,744.04 1003 08.000.80 1 00 1 1 1 8.074.1 5 < 1 005 1 30,430.80 1 006 1 67.1 57.80 1 007 1 50,084.81 1 008 172,234.76 1 This revenue goes to Clomson colego, whore tho fertilizers are inspoot<1. A groat, deal of fertilizer was ' isod last yoav to grow oorn on the ' Villiainson plan of intensive farm- ' ng. Tobacco growing ban also taken ' now start in the State, and in fact, bo farmers in all of their rdanMngs re using the intensive method, deep (lowing and liberal application cf ertilizer. RRAVE MAN DIIOWNS. laved One lfoy and Was Trying to Save Another. 1 At Jackson, Miss., A. C. Anderson, . god twenty-two, a divinity student ( t Millsape College, and Willie Floyd, 1 god twelve years, from tlie Method>t Orphanage, were drowned In the t Country Club lake, five miles east * f Jackson on Saturday. The two ( mall hoys upset a boat In deep c ater. Anderson saved one, and warn hark for the other. Tie became \ <hausted and sank with the boy inging about his neck. \ - * % A LAUNCH SINKS ii And Twenty Persons Perish in The Ohio River s WAS OVER CROWDED llout Intended for Not Over Twenty, y lint Into W'hieli Thirty Kmployes | of the Pressed Steel Oar Company, h o ol Pittsburg, Had Clouded, Sinks jt Amid SI roam. 11 Twenty persons are missing and all of them are believed to have been sj drowned wli n a gasoline launch J ? sank in the middle of the Ohio riv- c er near Schoenville, Pa., Tuesday j night. Of tbe thirty occupants of , ^ the boat only ten are known to have escaped. The missing are: j Albert Graham, pilot aiul part | owner of the boat; George Tliomp- , P son, formerly of Altoona, Pa.; "Hoots" O'Neal, James Connor, Walter How, Thomas Kennedy, Win. j 11 Guthrie, Henry Vog' 11, Dennie Mur- | phy, Tony Hole, Ruskey and j nine others, whose names have not been learned. All the men were employes of the Pressed Steel Car Company at the MeKee's Rocks plant. The boat is (>1 11 said to have been intended for not over twenty persons, and it is said 11 it was dangerous to attempt to carry j 1 !1 < OlilllU n u I tlr/xil ii ! ? !f ?>.. i ?ii Sc ,?.n i ... n.i?im- 111 n. I >U I ill I j the men wanted to g<?t. a cross the river on the first trip of the boat|^ and thirty crowded in. OS* As the men started out in the boat I) f one of them is said to have remarked I gj that it seemed to him to be over-) j crowded and he feared it was not | ^ safe to attempt the trip in it. A1 - I C bort (Iraham. the pilot, and one of ^ those who is missing, is said to have j . replied that it was safe enough all right, as he had had twenty-seven persons in it last night. Xo more was said about the load, but when the boat reached the middle of the ' stream, where the water is perhaps \ . twenty feet deep, the boat sud- e. denly sank. ?n There was no explosion, no leak was sprung, but the boat simply sank beneath the weight it had been bearing and went to the bottom. As it ? sank it caused a suction which took many of the men down with it. Others attempted to swim ashore, but were chilled by the cold water and became exhausted before reach- ^ ing the shore. Two of the men who , |? saved themselves were brothers of ' Henry Volgell, who was drowned. 'l< d( SERIOUS CHAIUaE. "V ta Woman AccuwhI of Trying to Kill I , fo ller llusimnd. W he At Butler, Oa., developments of a 1)C sensational character materialized m in t ho niicn nf ili? 1 ? ?^ ui mi; iiiysLUriDUH US- ||^ sault committed upon Charles Wig- th gins, n prominent business man, at W( the midnight hour Thursday night, je wh?on his wife, Mrs. Sarah Wiggins, was placed under arrest, charged as an accessory to the alleged crime. Mrs. Wiggins had been visiting her parents at Columbus, (la., it is said, and had communicated to her husband that she would arrive at Butler on the midnight train Sunday night. lie went to the station to meet her, but she did not arrive. ki Instead, it is charged, a plot wai made between her and Charley Smith to and Smith was sent to slay Wig- 0(' gins. Smith was arrested yesterday. w* The woman attempted suicide. an BLACK IIAXI) ATTACK on he hu Ail Italian in Chicago Who Kefused jn) to Ante I'p. < de In Chicago three bombs wore exploded in quick succession in the home of Dominick Pecoraro Thursday by an alleged Black Hand gang. An Italians living in the neighborhood were thrown into a panic, as this outrage followed closely the shooting of Mariano Zagone, who died its the result of an alleged Black l< Hand shooting. No one was injured 1 by the explosions. For three months (,u Pecoraro, who is reputed to be '?' wealthy, has received frvnuent. let- r,r tors from the Hlack Hand threaten- l)f) ing liiin with death unless he com- nu plied with their demand for money. iH Ho turned the letters over to the En police. dn bo THEY NKVKI1 FOIUJKT. loi los WII An Italian Carries a Grudge for Ton Years. ' TVecause Antonio Crizenton, a 'pj, policeman, arrested Angelo Calveninii in Italy ten years ago he was stabtied twenty-six tines early Monday 11 East 104th street, New York. At. nj, be time of the arrest Calveinni vow- lfH '(i veng< ance and they met for the J j'1( Irst time Monday. K When a policeman arrived Crlzen- ^ o was lying on his back on the rp^ ddewalk with his old enemy sitting re( >n his chest and jabbing tho blade jra ?f a pen-knife into his face and body. wr Although terribly lacerated, the ^j,, losnital doctors sav Crlzento mav not a ( lie because the blade of the knife vas short. i mi] / LUMBER LOBBY [Al) DIG SI M OF MONEY TO SPEND TO CAKKY TIIEIK clieinc of Protecting I,umber in the Tariff Dill Through Congress in 1 Washington. Zach McGee, the wide awake Washington correspondent of the olumbia State, says it develops now hut the lumber lobby, which has eon operating with considerable nergy during the present tarilf-niaklg session of congress, has been suported most lavishly by tlie lumber 1a nu fact urers. An assessment was made on each iwiuin in the various associations f for each.$1,000 feet of daily in.. i no jumocr manufacturers of fie oiaiu ol Oregon and Washington oiiging to one particular associa-' on were assessed $2 8,000, but so ir they have paid only $12,000, and uy are being vigorously pressed to ay the rest. Some of the advocates of free 1 timer here are declaring that the failre to pay the assessment is evience that the real pressure for promotion on lumber is not so much oin the sawmill people its from the mix r syndicates, who own most of le stumpagc. There is plenty of money, howi'er, for the lobby. It is estimated lat $100,000 was raised to maintin the special lobby here to try to iM p the present rates of $2 a tbouind on rough lumber and the cormsponding high rates on other rades. This does not include the oxpons; of special delegations sent here r lumber organizations in various ates and the expenses of individulumbennen who have come here ?r the purpose of influencing con essnien from their own State. A umber of lobbyists have been in and >out the capital ever since last ill. Some weeks ago, while the bill as before the house, the lobbyists ive a series of expensive dinners , the Wiliard hotel, to which they vited members of congress and oth s whom they thought would be tluential. liUTCIIKll MUKDKIUOH. 'as Pound in His Home With His Skull Crushed. At St. Paul, Minn., Thursday ouis Arbogast, a meat dealer, was und with his skull crushed in his mie. The police say no arreeta ive been made. Arbogast's eldest uighter, Louise, aged 24, and her reethcart, Henry Spangenberg, were ken to the central police station here they were closely questioned r several hours. Mrs. Arbogaat, ho is suffering from prostration, is dug cared for in a hospital. The >1 ice claim to be confident that the m urder was com mi ted by some of p no n t c /\f t h?\ U/\no/% " '? ? 1 ' ^ * V/ uvKii|iiiuin UI LIU- mi iini:, Cts il 1 1 Ul e doors and windows, they assert, ,,1 >re found the way they had been ft when the family retired. DIED AS HE SHOT. II Dead While Trying to Shoot a Mail With (inn. At Niagara Falls, N. Y., Thursday ath prevented Willis White from lling .lames Thomas. White armed th a revolver and a' razor, went a barn where Thomas was employ- ^ and demanded money. Meeting th refusal, he drew the revolver d drove Thomas into a corner. Hut just as White lifted the weapand fired ho was attacked with morrhage of the lungs, and the 11 et went wild. With blood pour? from his mouth, White staggerforward several stops and fell ad. INFERNAL MACHINE HURSTS. id a Hoy Loses His Eyes and Has Face Hadlv Burned. Several boys found a cigar box in a Williamsburg section of Brook1 and on opening it discovered, a antity of powder and half a dozen ulod cartridges arranged in a s micle and other articles which tho lice say are commonly used in the iking of infernal machines. Desir? to see how the thing worked, iricho Cavallini, ten years old, opped a lighted match into the J x. Tho machine exploded with a id report and as a result Enrico it both of his eyes and his faco s badly burned. TRAINED DITCHED IN TEXAS. Tiui ^ * *' * .........iv > iiMim iiiki a 1110 lVrsons 11 lift iii Wreck. Thr o trainmen wore killed and io otlver persons wore seriously ^ ured when a passenger train on ? Wichita Falls branch of the Misirl, Kansas & Texas railway 'was railed near Bonlta, Tex., last ursday night. The wreck occur1 at a point where a temporary ck had been built around a freight eck of the night previous, the enie and three coaches going into liteh when the train entered the hert at a sored estimated at 25 lea an hour. v * /