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.- - ? ? 1 " " 1- - -,- - - . | , | RV C?ANKSCA (.ES <fe LANGSTON- ANDERSON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1897. .!,. XXXTTT NO. 17 If. E. SEYBT DIES LATE MONDAY DEPLORABLE ACT COMMIT TED AT HIS ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME CAUSES SHOCK TO COMMUNITY Funeral Services Will Be Held This Afternoon ot His . Residence. In tho presence of his wife and in j spite of the efforts of his young son' to avfert the act, U. E. Seybt, one of Anderson's most prominent citizens and a gentleman universally liked, ended his life instantly at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his elegant country home eist or Anderson by shooting hiniKel/ through the head with a pistol. He had been discuss ing with his son the inadvisability of , thc latter returning to college on ac count of tho general financial string-1 ency, and depression over this and other affairs Ie accepted as the , cause of the deplorable act. News that Mr. Seybt had ended his life reached the city quickly and came as a great Bhock- to hundreds of friends and acquaintances who learned of lt. Funeral Services Today. I The funeral services will be held ' this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence, afijar- which interment, will be in .Sliver Brook cemetery. ' The obsequies will .bo conducted bv the nev. J. \v. Speake, pastor of st. jpbn's Method fat ch nrafc WJT?hfch Mr. Seybt f>., pastor of tfjo Vlfffpffljfr 'ihur.cli. vUl assist in the ser-, ? I , r.rrjljLO.i-pallpQarer* invited to servo nfc v." .M?nera ^. J. i).( Hammett, ti. 'uv .Robin? mt. D. 8.- Gray. li. M; Wai kins,1 Jobi* Hood?and* Hf Ti.- Burriss. downer's Investigation. j . :;Xp.<?e?mal ihc,uesf was held, nut1 Coroner.-Hardin investigated the facta furrouuOIng the tragedy and .satisfied himself that lt wns a case ot ?elf de-? structlon, rendering bl?, statemer* In I these words: "Thin is to certify that' I was called to the home of U. E.1 Seybt to view hts dead body. After i taking ail tha testimony I could get .I fouud that he came to his death by I hts own bands and that no living per-j Bon was responsible. Therefore, I dkl not think it necessary to hold an in quest" Statements with roferenco to Mr. Seybt's. death were made by Harry H. Seybt, his son; James R. Anderson, a .neighbor, who hurried to the houso aili! w.|io wns: tho first person outside of'tija family to roach the seen* ; and live attending physlcl?n. Dr. :J. i". ! TTse Up Town. Mrfc.seybf OSB tn tho city through-1 om thc forenoon, leaving towq ^,v,und II o'clock: and arriving at his homo about >*?30i;. 'H? was- UV Tho Intolli geooer office during tn>'.'mmulng to loqjbt af?** ' boroo matters in connco .i.lsr>>?- ?'-' '?.?<-?--I . HCKMrraCEft 0>? PA?E tovn.) J News From B Indicates I (Jiy Awociktsd Prc*?.) Upper Alsace appears to Le .tho center of the most Important fight-, lng/ in the, western war arena; vio lent engagements are being fought In the, region of Sonnhctm, which the French call Cern?y, about eight miles northwest of Meulhjusen. French forces have occupied the' holgbts around Sainhejim end also, have drtven tho Germans out of Stam bach, a vlllsge further to the north. 1 At other points along the ' front there has been only intermittent can nonading. I finta Runslan and Germans admit eo important change has taken place on the-front skmc the left bank of the Vistula. in Wost Galicia the Russians are making steady prqfrese and, accord ing to their official statement, have captured many Austrian prisoners' - 'Russian troops have crossed th? crown lan : of'Bukowina and occupied Suosawa, near the Austro-Rumsnlah frontier. A Berlin Tageblatt correspondent at Austrian headquarters expolias tim decent 'Change in ?be situation tn Ga licia by the statement that thc R?aa alans har?, befa reinforced from thef German correepocdent ?ya thc .Russians are bending ?very effort to. teach the fortress ?T Ora* -ow, rn? have me* with rtpalsre an? ?>ry losses owing to the -well select OOO?jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o THOOTO TOO LATE TO _ o <i PREVENT LYNCHING, o o - o UH- Associated Press.) o o MONTGOMERY. Ala,. Jan. 4.- o o Two negroes, James and Ed o o Smith, were taken from jail early o o today at AVetumpka, near here, o o and hanged by a mob. The ne- o o groes wore held In connection o o with the killing of li. A. Stillwell, o o a farmer. Slnto troops, sect from o o here in automobiles, arrived too o o late to prevent the double lynch- o j o lng. o o Governor O'Neal issued a ?tate- o o mont here tonight asking the o o courts to make a thorough Invea- o o ligation and condemning tho o o practice of lynching. Tho history o o of every State, he said, showed o o that mob law did not chock, but o o Increased crime. p o o onooooooooooooonnoo BODIES BURIED ' BENEATH WRECK Derrick Overturn? While Trying to Hoist OH Tank Car Fro? Bottom of Embankment. (Tty AMoeiatrd Prc**.) MORGANTON. H. C., Jan. 4.-Mem- 1 hers of a wrecking crew sent from ' Asheville late last night to clear up j a freight wreck here on the Southern Railway, were buried beneath their dori lek, which, early thia morning, in j trying to holst an oil tank car from tho bottom of a 50-foot embankment, ' was overturned by its load and three ( ar?, belioved to have been killed. The body of Ernest Lewis was recovered about noon today while Signalman ; Bailey and an unknown negro are re- i ported to be still under the wreck. f ? Tile conductor ot the wrecking crew,- Thomas McN*ely, of Asheville, I baa both legs broken and internal in- t jurien from which he may die. . Two i dorrleks called, out from Asheville I have been, unable to Hit the first der- i rick and .digging baa become HO dan- I lElWwiMUiaaiM^ pending the: arrival of a third wreck lng crew rrom Knoxville, Tenn. It will be Some''time tomorrow beforo 1 the other bodies can be recovered. , j ORDER INQUIRY INTO AUTHORITY ? ? i Of President to Make Recesa Ap pointment During Session of Congress. (Hy AMOctated Pre**.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.- Differences 1 between Preaident Wilson and some senators over federal appointments 1 culminated tonight in the senate indict- ' arv committee ordering an inquiry into 1 the authority of the President to make a recess appointment to fill a vacancy 1 created during a session of Congress, i Senators Culberaon, Reed. Walsh, j Brandegreo and Borah were named to conduct the investigation. j Thia action followed the decision of , thc committee to recommend rejection ? of the appointmnt of Ewing C. Bland, . of Kanena i?ty, to be United StateB , marshal for the western Missouri dla- , trict. Bland was given a recess ap pointment to the marshalship. After tho..present, session began his nomin Sion wu? sent In. and Senator Reed ia been fighting its confirmation. '~f~r<t .r,Tf.nitfiu.iinmiaa attie Fronts Little Activity od Austrian positions. I ? British warships have bombarded Dar-Bs-Salaam, capital ot German . ' Eaat Africa, where it ls reported much < damage waa Indicted and all German vessels In the harbor were disabled. The British .government will reply < to the American note concerning con? ( rraband within a few day?. England and her allies are said to have reach- < ed ah understanding with Italy which , promises to be satisfactory to all the countries affected. It was a German submarine which , sank the British battleship Formida ble' New Year's day in the English ? channel. This announcement ia made , from Berlin, which was so advised by a. wireless dispatch from the subma- ' Hue. The Formidable, according lo i the same authority, met disaster off Plymouth. ' I An Italian battleship and a coast , guard have shelled iHiraxso, Albania, whore a Mussulmans' comroltVe had ? demanded from Euaad Pasha, the pro- , ? visional president, that the French and Servian minister be handed ovjer < to them. ' , j Au attack on tho city by the Mns 1 sulman ?rebela followed a refusal to 1 comply T-Uh this demand and the , sstWm vme. appos? help. Both italian and ?nd the mern?) , Italian col ny have csubst st** < warships. < ARE MURDERED BODY OF SLAYER FOUND WITH HIS OWN HEAD BLOWN OFF JEALOUSY GIVEN AS THE CAUSE -- Gruesome Details Given at In quest-Year OM Baby Found in Mother's Arms. LURAY, Va., Jan. 4.- A coroner's Jury, investigating; the murder ot Mrs. i 'hurlen R Burner and her three little ' children in their mountain home flvei miles frotx here some time on Satur day night, today, returned a verdict that they came to their death at the I nonda of William Nichole. The body ot Nichols waa found this morning In the home Of Wesley Price, where he tied blown off his head with a ahot gun. It developed at the Inquest that when Mr. Burner left his home on Saturday evening, Nichols remained at the Burner home to look after the stock. I What happened after that and before the murders never will be known. Nichols, lt ia said, had been paying' welcome attention to Mrs. Burner and. Jealousy over the return of her bus-1 band, recently released from the State convict force, la assigned as the cause. Gruesome details were given at the Inquest. Hamilton, five years old, the ablest child, bad been struck with an ixe, the blade penetrating. thc brain, two lingera were cut off and the body mutilated. Walter, four years -old, was |)ulled from the bed and bis face split If^Jlt?^.MMjj?V ear.i And bile-' bf h in landa la missing. The yenr-old baby Found In Us mother's arms, had iven idled by a blow on the head. Deep ;aaaes coyer tye entire body of Mrs. Flurner. Nichole is a son pf Christopher Nich ols, ot Rappabennock county, and re cently serted three years in the Ylr Erinia penitentiary for forgery. After he murder Nichols went to the hv>m? >f Price, who waa away on . a visit, ' torced his way in with an axe, fourni Price's shotgun and blew hi* brains\ TV"_' j Destrsc?Te I'lgr ai CuarioUe, j CHARLOTTE, NC, Jan. 4.-Fire which originated in the . dry cleaning Establishment of Ben-Vonde. tonight ut 7:30 o'clock destroyed the Ben Vonde building and another adjointng occupied by Over cash and Prospt, contradir?, Tomltnson Decorating Company, and Messner and Drone, chemists. The loss is estimated at $60.000. Phillies Elect Officers. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.- William F. Baker, president, and other Officials jf the Philadelphia National League, baseball club,.- were reelected today, rho selection of Patrick J. Morgan as manager for ihe season of 1915 Was ?atjned,^,^ . _ ?-~ - . o O O O' OOO O O fl ? AN AF r>- We arc convinced that tt 0 has a real work to do In the city [f be raised in order that this WOT tr. The policy of this Buard D help themselves and to reject ty does Rot deserve help and refu D at any honest job, and able to g (> tjpn's aid or otherwise. 3 Every possible precautior :> against imposition and to see 3 used only for real," deserving d t> - We therefore, appeal to 1 3 send in their contributions to G. j Any amount from one ce ii consider this the work of the u v.;. - ., " ' 1 '. ' 'fi ti:; i* fl l> N. Y- ATT?RNEY RELEASED ON BOND Maurice Deiches Arraigned- on Charge of Conspiracy to De fraud Government (By Aa*o?*.t<xl PresO NEW YORK, , Jan. 4.-Maurice Deiches, a New York lawyer, arrest-1 ed in Philadelphia^ Paturduy, was ar-1 rnigned hero today on a charge of conspiring to deffnud the government in connection willi the issuance ot fraudulent passpffrta. He was re leased on $5,000 boll for a hearing on January ll. . - ?UVlF'W Deiche? ls ona nf ll defendants and material wita essy arrested by fed eral agenta in an effort to break up an alleged conspiracy to furnish German army officers and reservists with American passports to enable them to return io Corm an y from this country without ganger ot molesta tion by the Allies..Other arreBts prob ably will be magegjoon. HOUSE PASSES GRAIN GRADES "".'.Sr Pr?vidas for Foi aral Inspection of Gram m Interstate WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Tho house today passed the. grain grades, and provided for federal inspection of grain in interstate commerce by a roto of 220 to 10. The measure would authorise the secretary ot agriculture to establish uniform standards of qu\?|% and con dition and woul&iaake it unlawful to sell gratti, by grfile, in interstate commerce unless lt conformed with the standards. The bill carries a $475,000 appropriation to establish machinery for grading and inspecting. COMMENTS HAS BiSEN SCANT --*?--1 ? i lifwKeiVi'''?^.--. French Newspapers Have Mad Lit ?e t? Say About America's Du-t^-ft > .1'AUIS. Jan. French newspaper comment ou the American protest to Great Britain against delays to com merce through the -search of vessels has .been scant. Journals represent ing the official point bf view contin ue silent. Maurice A, Jam, under-secretary of mercantile marine, contributes an ar ticle to La France which, while recog nizing what he calls the "bad humor of American exporters, develops hts view that American interests lie in allowing Great Britain to carry out her work >>t policing the seas tran quilly for the salvation of Europe and the woTld." Decrease In Bereue?* '"n1^ WASHINGTON. Jan. ,.-Customs revenues for the ala months ending December 31, last, amounted tn - 732.934 compared with gl58.357.91S for the last six months of 1913. At the office bf Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Peters. In charge ot cus toms, the figures were seid to con firm the department's optimate* and to show the necessity ot*the war rev enue bill. . . . .o o o o o o o o o o 'PEAL jj ic Anderson Relief Association o ' and suburbs and a fund should o k may begin at once. o is to help those who cannot o every applicant fer work se aid to any one able to. work o ;et such a job with the Associa- o .. . W:i'-"'- o i will be taken io provide o that the money contributed is o ist ress. ' o he? people not to delay but to o' H. Geiger, Treasurer, at once? o nt up will be received, as we p rhole community. o G. CULLEN SULLIVAN o President, o Si E. BARTON, o . Vice President, o G. H. GEIGER, o Treasurer. 0 J. H. GODFREY,. o RUFUS FANT, o P. A. WHALEY, * o H. A. POWELL, o W. F. ASHMORE, o R. S. LIGON. o C. S. SULLIVAN? Board of Directors, o O O O O C 0'40 o o o WHEAT IRRET TAKES A SWIFT UPWARD SWING EUROPE'S BITTER NEED OF BREAD CAUSES NEW WAR PRICES EVERY BUSHER OFFERED SOLD United State? Virtually the Only Big Exporting Nation in the World. CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Europe'? bitter need of bread resulted today tn apee-, tacular buying ol w.;teat and caused new war prices bere in earncat. It waa pointed out, however, that tho tiptop quotation attained today, $1.34 3-4 for May delivery, waa still roundly 50 cents a bushel under tho $1.85 forced here in 1898 by Joseph Loiter during a world-wide peace. Notwithstanding that wheat today at one timo showed a rise of S 3-4 cents over Saturday night, the upturn apparently had little it any effect on fermera. Country off erin ga were de cidedly meagre as they have been for some time past, I Although the prime impetus for high prices today came from seeming ly unlimited export demand, the home demand was general and especially so in the last hour of tho session. Millers, too, were, said to be anxious , buyers, fearing that the tremendous export call would leave''them short of supplies. Roughly, the total aaltfi 1 to Europe today In the United States ? ere estimated at three million bush ell. Of this aggregate, 750.000 bush els were deftfcrtely know* tfr^^flajr the relief of th? starving peopio of Belgium, , Experienced observers failed to notice any usual excitement, despite the swift upward swing of the mar ket. - The ono striking fact was tho Mteudy absorption of every bushel of wheat offered for sale. Talk among brokers centered al most wholly on the idea that f6r tho time *>alng, the .United States was vir tually Ute only big exporting nation In the world. Nobody seemed to look for an immediate opening of toe Dardanelles and lt seemed to be tak en as a certainty that owing to pro hibitive vessel rates, Argentkia would be unable to take care evca of con tracts already made, ?specially with Italy, where embarrassment will be serious if large amounts expected prior to March 1 from Argentina are ^ not received r>s bargained for. .LSI 7-8 ia St, Loni?. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-May wheat reached |1.31 7.8 on the Merchant's Exchange here today, the highest price recorded for wheat suce war'began. The increase' was attributed to heavy export .demand and to the elimination of the Argentine competition as tho result of high ocean freight ratet} VERY VIOLENT ENGAGEMENTS Allie? Capture German Work? Waaf of Carney After a Very Violent Attack. CBy Amo?zjtd PINK) PARIS, Jan. 4.-The following ofi cial communication was Issued by tho I war office tonight: I "The only reporta which hive been received up to the present have refer ence to I'pprr Alsace, where engage ments of a very violent nature con linne in the region of Cernny, (Senn helm). I I "Last night our troops lost, then regained the territory around the church at Stelnhach. This morning they occupied the entire village. I "The German works to the west ot Carney captured by us yesterday were lost for a brief period following a Vary violent counter attack, but the Germana wera not able to maintain it. and thia position remains in our hands." Te the Memory ef Gen. Stuart. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.- Governor Stuart and Senator Swanson, of Vir ginia, asked President Wilson today to honor the memory of General J. B. B. Stusrt, Confed?rate leader, hy appoint ing hla grandson, J. E. B. Stuart, of Norfolk, to Weat Point. The President promised to consider tho request. Aeroplanes Bernhard Kieles? PETROGRAD, Russia, Jan 4 .-(via landon, 7:25 p. m.)-Austrian aero planes are daily bombarding Ktelce, br Russian Polaus, ?4 mile? ^0?|^^i?;^ east of Cracow. Ten bombs were dropped en the railroad rotation* and freight atad? on January 2. Little, damage waa done. oOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOO o . o SHOCK TO AMERICAN o o SALOON KEEPERS, o o - o o (By Associated Pre??.) o o DOUGLAS, Arie, Jan. 4.-Agna o o Prieta, the Mexican town across o o the border, has gone dry, shatter- o o lng the hopes ot American saloon- o o keepers, pat out of business Do- o o cember 31 by the Arizona law o o and expected to reopen In the o o Mexican town. o o Colonel Arnulfo Gomez, the o o Constitutionalist commandant ot o o Agua Prieta, issued this order to- o o day: o o "No liquor may . ho. brought o o across the border, even though o ?. duty bo paid; and no liquor may o n be Rold or given away, in Agua o o Prieta, un^r penalty of $200 fine o o or 30 days in tho cuartel." o o e OOCOOOOGoOOOoQOOOOO ?REPLY TO PROTEST WILL BE FRIENDLY [Brinah Ambassador Calls at State Department For First Time Since Note Waa Sent. WASHINGTON. Jen. 4.-Slr Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, called at the state department today I for the first time since the United States sent its protest on shipping to .Great Britain. j Though he has received no Instruc tions concerning th? answer to be ; made to the American note, the Brit ' lah ambassador Indicated it would be of a moat friendly character. That Slr Edward Grey In his talks wfgh Ambassador Pago similarly showed that England received the I American note in a most amicable j H Dir lt and. Intended to ameliorate the . shloptng situation,so far ns was poe* .siblo. waa learned also today from high officials. Another development regarded as affording a solution ot one point un der discuto ia Washington's decision ?es *??Wyramerican ei?rgee** ns to their exact contents before leaving American oorts. Secretaries Bryan sud Redfield and Acting Secretary j Peters, of ?be treasury department, (conferred today OP the formulation of a r4reular>'.to bb Issued tomorrow'?t* lng cooperation between. American ex porters, ?lxlppers and tho government in regard to manifests of neutral ships used to carry American car goes. Exports will bc ureed to accom pany the ni jdu?ts with affidavits toll ina- exactly the contents of their shipments. PRESENTS FOR RUSSIAN CHILDREN ! American Contributes 3,SOO Gifts ? to Little Ones Whose Fathers Aro al the Front _ CBy AwnHktod Pr***.) PETROGRAD, Jan. 4.-A member of tho American colony of Moscow has ( contributed 3,600 presents for Russian . children whose fathers aro at the front. The gifts consist of gloves, caps and othor articles of clothing, and their distribution ls to be completed ! I be'?"? the pnMian Christmas. I George T. Marys, Jr.. the American ambassador, Mrs. Ma rye. Henry - D. Baker, commercial attache of the American embassey. snd Captain New ton A. McCulley, naval attache, who have gone to Warsaw and are expected to distribute Christmas presents from America at the front, will spend th* j Christmas holidays at Moscow. Generals to C The Interne (By ftitwtlntnt Prem.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Brigadier General Scott, chief of staff of the ' United States army, and General Vil la have arranged to confer on the in ternational bridge at El Paso with a view to arriving at an understanding that will permanently prevent further firing into American territory by Mex-1 lean factions fighting along the later-1 national line. General Scott left Naco, Arie., for El Paso tonight and General Villa ta on hig way north, due to arrive at the* border Wednesday. The conference will be held Immediately on the arri val of the Moxlcan chief. General Scott has been at Naco for Exaeettfsa Celas. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-An isseaof [cotna to commemorate the Panama International exposition would be au-| ' tfcorised by a senate bill which pass the house today., It would authorise the coinage of fifty dollars, two and o half dollar nod* eas dollars guli pieces. sn* fifty cent stu *r pieces. A .part of the Issue of gold 969 pieces . would be octagonal lifer Ce?fornle (coins io 1*61. SENATOR FLETCHER DE CLARES WAR HAS PRO DUCED SHIP FAMINE IMPOSSIBLE TO GET ENOUGH SHIPS To Do Any Good, Pie* ol Opp?*! don Poto to Dangers of Intematioal Complication?. (Oy AMorUUd mm) WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.- Govern meat purchase ol ships as proposed tn the administration bill to create a. ship ping board, finance a $10.000,000 ship ping corporation and expend not to ex ceed thirty million dollars for the par* chase or chsrteriag of ocean carriers;, became today the foremost issue be fore Congress. By a vote of 46 to 28 the. senate made 'i the ship purchase bill tho, unfinished business, to be supplanted only, by ap propriation bills. This action, on mo tion ot Senator Fletcher, acting chair man of the commerc? committee, pre cipitated a showug on the part of the opposition senators which gave certain Indication that there were breakers abend for the proposed le;" ' Charging that an effort was bel i to rush the bill with undue publican members, among torn Galllngor, Lodge add notice amt the ifoucht to the last notch. relieve would b government ot get ships enough to dp any good. It pointed also to dangers ot international complications arising, d*?, daring that "every era?, set afloat by the government would add one more risk of our being drawn into the pres ent war.' Senator Fletcher, who has charge ot the bill end wno recently conferred with President Wilson concerning lt, urged the'measure tu a lengthy say.teh after. Republican senators had teased their pronunclsmento- of opposition. He declared the war had produced ?/ "ship famine- and that Ute interests of ell people In the United States de manded that the government take Un? mediate steps tc supply snip* to carry American products demandad in this markets of Europe and South America. He Instanced the fact that cotton sold ' at 19 cents a pound in Germany when it was bringing ? cents In the United States. Germany would consume 500, 000,000 pounds of cotton if She could get it. he said, ami Gio South had fif teen times that amount to sell. When the war was begun, Senator Fletcher declared, Kngtssd had 6.000 and Germany 2.000 vessels tn the over seas trade, while tho United States had only six. Ho said that A tuertees nsf. chants gave annually to foreign ship, owners $300.000.000 In ocean frisigfct*. Charter rates here had Increased, tn some cases 400 per cant. Since the war began, he added, and ships nader Uta American dag were not obtainable ut any place. The emergency bil! opening Ameri can registry to foreign hallt craft. Sen ator Fletcher asserted, had not met the needs of American manufacturers. (Continued ea Pefce Four) rar-""'-r-'v- r'wtjfr'ri'r-'V'rTT'S ?rifer on Monal Bridge two weeks trying to bring about an agreement between Governor May lorena, commanding the Gutierres force attacking the Mexican tow? ot that name, said! General Hill, ot th* Carranza garrison. Hill agreed to withdraw, but Uaytoren* lia? post poned entering into a fina? agressoeat, awaiting, it ls said, the arrival of Gen eral Cabra! on bis way aol tn wit* s> 000 men to take charge of the sltae tloo. The conference wlUt VM* ta un derstood to have been sought net ociy because of the delay at "Naco, bet that any agreement rsaeneH ntkht apply to the whole of the tn^^^ ltee. 1 Trais Wreck 3fec? WldtoJre? j NORFOLK, Va. Jan. -Looroo I tire No. 76. mall ?ar and combination car of ur** No. 8, known ns the At I laDta-Birm.tigbam special OP the Seaboard Air Lin* Railrvay. was de railed near Wfcttmire, S. < . D'cloct tonight The irn! 'charge Of'Conductor Meal and gineer 8. M. Shiver. Th? fetter Wf* slightly injured bm tb? fireman1"**, : seriously hurt _?v.,^'