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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1903)
VOL. XLIII. 2sO. 13,382. PORTLAND, OKEGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. wet We are headquarters for all ru BBER GOODYEAR RUBBER CO VI PA NY R. H. PEASE. 73 AND 75 FIRST STREET. Special Bargains in Cameras Regular. Special. Tele-Photo Cycle Poco D, 5x7 $33.00 $19.50 Tele-Photo Cycle Poco C, 4x5 ... 32.00 17.25 Pony Premo No. 5, 1900 Model, 5x7 35.00 16.75 Imperial Magazine, 4x5 10.00 4.50 EVERY ONE GUARANTEED BLUIVIAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 142-146 FOURTH STREET SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH - 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and "Washington- HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, $1.00. to 3.00 Per Day- According: to Location. J. F. DAVIES, Pxes. t Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.50 First-Class Restaurant In Connection' SMITH & WATSON IRON WORKS If you are buying SAW Mi ILL AND POWER TRANS- MISSION MACHINERY OR LOOOINO ENOINES Call on us. Perhaps we can Interest you. Estimates furnished on all iron work. Office and Works: Front and Hall Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON The Highest Grade Possible to Construct. W. Q. McPHERSON COMPANY, Heating and Ventilating Engineers A MODERN HAS BEEN INSTALLED IN OUR NEW LOCATION FIRST AND OAK STREETS F.W. BALTES & CO Phone Main 165. CORD RAY'S Cordrny and Russell. TOXIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. MR. EDWARD GARVIB AND THE BIG MUSICAL, COMEDY, MR. JOLLY, OF JOLIET GET YOUR SEATS. DON'T MISS IT. A DOLLAR AKD A HALF SHOW. People's; Popular Prices. 15c, 25c. 35c. 40c and 50c Pbona Main 292. Matinee prices: Children 10c. adults 25c DOLE MAY BECOME JUDGE. Governor of Hawaii Looked Upon as a Successor to Estee. HONOLTJUU. Oct 30. Advices from Washington, D. C., state that Governor Dole will probably be appointed United States District Judge of Hawaii; to suc ceed Morris 1L Estee, deceased, and that Governor Dole will be succeeded by George R. Carter, Secretary of the Ter ritory. El kins Still Improving. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 30. The Improve ment noted last night In the condition of "W. L. Elklns, the financier, continues. It was stated at his home tonight there was no change In bis condition, and that he Is resting easily. President of Minneapolis Bank. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct 30. George Huhn, president of the German-American Bank of. this city, -died today as the re sult of -an operation. kinds of Rubber Goeds. CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES Druggists and Stationery Supplies BELTING, PACKING and HOSE President. PORTLAND, OR. America's ORIGINAL MALT . WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT PORTLAND, OREGON Flrt - Clas Check Restaurant Connected "With Hotel. C. O. Davis, Sec. and Treaa. TT1E ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR AXDEBS8K, Husger Fro at and Merrisea Streets FREE 'BUS TO AND TROil ALT. TRAINS. Hat -!-&irc-peay plan, 50c, 75c, $LO0, $1.50, 12.00 per day. Sample rooms in connection. Warm Air Furnace PORTLAND, OREGON PRINTERY Established 1882. THEATER I Portland's Popular Family NEXT WEEK, COMMENCING SUNDAY NOVEMBER 1. ARTHUR a AISTON'S COMPANY. HEADED BY ESTHA WILLIAMS. ASSISTED BY JAMES M. BROPHY. At the Old Cross Roads BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON. BAETLETT SINCLAIR CLEARED Idaho Man Acquitted cf Neglect of Duty in Philippine Office. SPOKANE. Oct 30. A private cable gram from Manila states that Treasurer Bartlett Sinclair, of Rlzal Province, has been vindicated or the charges of nes- lect of his office and Is now on his way home. One of his deputies, an Ameri can, was convicted and sentenced to 15 years' imprisonment for stealing public funds. Four Filipino deputies were also convicted. Sinclair resigned his office. In 1838, Sinclair was elected State Audi tor of Idaho on the Fusion ticket and became especially prominent during the Coeur d'Alene riots in 1899, when, as the representative of Governor Steunenberg. Jae was practically the military dictator of Shoshone County. Millionaire Philanthropist. ST. LOUIS, Oct 30. Joseph Hogsland, millionaire philanthropist, Is dead In this city, aged SO years. LIGY HELD BA Gorman Assails Roose velt on Race Issue. WHITES'BURDENTOOHEAVY Senator Declares It increased With Coming of Negro. HE SEES EVIL IN AGITATION Maryland Democratic Leader Also Takes the President to Tack for , Alleged Undue Interference in State Campaign. SAYINGS OF GORMAN. In Ms anxiety for the .success of bis party. President Roosevelt has com mitted a most grievous error In forcing to the front an Issue which must be deplored by all the conservative men of the- country. In even country where the race Issue has arisen It has always carried In Us wake lamentable results. I trust his earnestness and Impetuosity may be re strained, and that he may be prevailed upon to accept wiser council. The Anglo-Saxon has never and will never tolerate the social equality or the political domination of the negro race. From the day a cargo of Africans was landed and sold as slaves until this hour, the burden of the white man of this country has been more than that borne by any people known to history. BALTIMORE, Oct 30. At a Democratic mass meeting held tonight tit the close of the campaign, speeches were made by Ed win "Warfield, the candidate for Governor, and. a number of leading Democrats, In cluding United States Senator Arthur P Gorman. An Immense' crowd was present and the speaking was preceded by stereop- tlcon views Illustrating tho association of whites.- andntisrj)csi ruSClal Repblicjari'j stare convention, une moss important ad dress of the evening was that of Senator Gorman, who. In addition" to his advocacy of the -state ticket and his excoriation of the Republicans, referred to President Roosevelt and tho race Issue as follows: "Ordinarily, the result of the state elec tion concerns the people of tho state alone. Its only bearing upon National politics Is the fact that the Legislature to be elected will select a Senator to represent this state In the Senate of the United States. But circumstances have occurred which make the result this year of more than local import "The extraordinary, unusual and, Ithlnk you will agree with me, unfortunate ac tivity and interest displayed by the Pres ident of the United States In participating in his party's councils by calling to Wash ington the prominent Republicans of this state is such an uncalled-for Interference in our domestic affairs that lt must be met with no uncertain protest by our peo ple. Interference Is Undue. "I have a great respect for the Presi dent He ought not to be criticised lightly or unjustly. But lovers of liberty must enter their earnest protest whenever high officers of the Government exercise pow ers, or commit acts, which tend to restrict the rights of the people or unduly Inter fere in matters of state: concern. "President Roosevelt Is a man o fine attainments and of honest convictions. He Is young in years, impulslve,ambltious; is a partisan and believes ln"hls party. In his anxiety for its success he is liable to make mistakes, and In my judgment he has committed a most grievous error in forcing to the front an issue which must be deplored by all the conservative men of the country.' "In every country where the race ls3uo has arisen It- has .always carried in its wake lamentable results It has been at tended by evil consequences. I trust his earnestness and Impetuosity may be re strained, and that he may be prevailed upon to accept wiser counsel In his treat ment of the negro problem. "From the day a cargo of Africans was landed and sold as slaves until this hour, the burden of the white man of this coun try has been more than that borno by any people known to history. It was one of the causes which led to a most gigantic war, which drenched the country in blood, destroying many homes and impoverishing a gallant people. "Immediately after the close of the war came adoption of the fourteenth and fif teenth amendments, which enfranchised the blacks for party purposes alone, and thus Injected Into the body politic a peo ple unprepared and unfitted for self-government "The Anglo-Saxon has never, and will never, tolerate the social equality or the political domination of the negro race. Deems Mistake Most Serious. "Mr. Roosevelt in his anxiety constant ly to be doing something, has made a mis take. I believe of him, as I have believed of all Presidents, that he is sincere and patriotic But every nian In a public po sition Is liable to mistakes. None could bo more serious than the one made by him In his attempt to force again to the front the question of equality, social and polit ical, of the negro race. Thoughtful citi zens, both North and South, regret such an Issue. They dread and will evade It If possible. ' But If the President - and his, party drive the issue, it must be met and tije responsibility must rest -upon them. "The President is the-leader of his party now, and will be next year. 'The politi cians of his party may advise him the solid negro vote for in voting they are indivisible holds the balance of power in the great central states of the Union, and that In the States of New Jersey, New York, Connecticut Ohio and Illinois it Is essential to his party's success. In Mary land, where tho negro vote constitutes two-thirds of tho Republican party. It Is an absolute necessity, for without It the state Is hopelessly lost to the Republicans. 'Unless I mistake tho temper of the people of this country, there will he the same revolution In public sentiment, and the same protest that was accorded In 1S92 by the white people of tho entire Union against the Administration of President Harrison for his attempt to force negro domination upon the South, and thus de stroy that section and paralyze tho indus tries of the whole United States. This Issue Is- forced upon us by the President He has made the gage of battle, and we must meet it as becomes Marylanders." DIPLOMAT EXPECTS EASY TIME Durand Believes Duties at Washing ton Will Be Largely Social. MADRID, Oct 30. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British Ambassador to Spain, who was recently appointed British Am bassador to tho "United States, was in terviewed today by a correspondent of the Associated Press at the British Em bassy here. "When ' asked what line of policy he would follow the Ambassador answered: "That Is difficult to answer, owing to my unacqualntance with the country, but naturally I shall follow the lines laid down by the Foreign Office and British Interests. "Regarding tho difficulties of my new position, unless I am much mistaken, they will not be very great perhaps less than at Madrid, owing to the number of pending international questions here. The relations between the United. States and Great Britain are most cordial, there be ing no serious litigation pending between tho two Anglo-Saxon nations, and I am personally convinced that Great Britain will use every endeavor to avoid causes for friction, as made evident by the sub mission of the Alaska questions to arbi tration. The political horizon being there fore cloudless, I Imagine my part at "Washington will be social rather than diplomatic" ' GEA2TK AT WHITE HOUSE. Montanan Journeys to Capitol to See the President. WASHINGTON, Oct 30. Edward S. Tanner, 33 years of age, a native of Switzerland and a crank, tried to see tho President today, but he did. not get far beyond the doors of the Executive office before his condition was discovered. He was taken to police headquarters, and later to St Elizabeth Insane Asylum. His delusion was that he was being continually pursued by airships. He thought the President would make them stop bothering- hlrp. Tanner said he had n, wife in Memphis, -Tcmu, bctthat ho tome aireci. ironi --artnurii nLoniana to see the President . Smallpox Quarantine .Abandoned. PITTSBURG, Oct 30. Tho mild type of quarantine established today by Dr. W. R. Batt quarantine offlcer-at-large of the State Board of Health In tho City of Al legheny, was abandoned late this after noon, the stato and local authorities hav ing arrl-ed at an amicable understand ing. It Is expeoted that smallpox will be stamped out within a fortnight CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. National. Senator Gorman assails the raco policy of Roosevelt. Page 1. Congressman Cannon, who will be the next Speaker, talks of changing the membership of committee on rules, and "West may get place. Page 3. Attorneys of Receiver Thomson, at La Grande, wire Oregon delegation they are confident of .his acquittal. Page 7. Domestic. Sam Parks, the noted walking delegate, is found guilty of extortion. Page 2. Fast train wrecked In Colorado by bandits; thirty peoplo Injured. Page 1. "West Virginia mob stones Dowleltea for words deemed Insulting. Page 3. D. M. Parry, of Indianapolis, elected president of new National organization of employers. Page 3. Montana crank tries to see Roosevelt, and on examination Is sent to insane asylum. Page 1.- Pore Ism. , Japan may yet block plan to give Russia free hand In Manchuria for similar concession In Corea. Page 3. Turkish Ministers protest against Russo-Aus- trlan Macedonian reform plan giving for elgners offices carrying authority. Pago 3. Death of Professor Mommscn, the noted Ger man historian, la near at hand. Page 1. Sports. Designer Edwards, of England, is calling for estimates on a racer to try for the Kaiser's cup. Page 0. Scores of Pacific Coast League: Los Angeles 0, Portland 5: Seattle C, San Francisco 5; Oakland 2, Sacramento 1. Page C. University of "Washington wins a hard 10-0 victory from the Washington Agricultural College. Page 0. Pacific Coast. Fanatical religionists at Corvallls crcato in tense excitement In the practice of their rites. Pagcl. Hugo lump of metal found near Oregon City pronounced a meteorite by Smithsonian ex pert Page 4. Jesting friends cause H. D. Lee Immense anxiety by stealing bis bride at Oakland. Page 4. Four members of th mediation committee are guests of Senator Clark, at Butte. Page 4 Judge Hamilton, of the Second District, has all his decisions affirmed by the Supreme Court. Page 5. Commercial and Marine. Twenty-four-cent hop sale. Page 15. Poor -trade In wheat at Chicago. Page 15. Dealings in stocks the smallest of the' year, Page 13. California may Import Oregon barley! Page 15. Troubles of lumber ship Two Brothers not ended. Pa?e 11. Barging coal from Vancouver Island. Page 11 Portland nnd Vicinity. T. A. nnd Ho-cea "Wood indicted by United States grand jury. Page 10. Commercial organizations unite to plan enter tainment of National Livestock Convention delegates. Page 11. Lebanon team wins militia shoot Page C Governor's act in signing blank extradition warrant declared illegal. Page 7. President of Northern Pacific will visit Port land. Page 12. .Alaska railroad cgznpany eks co-operation of Beard of Trade. Page 12. Statistics show great growth of manufacture in Oregon. "Page 10. 1- "State Board ot-.Health advises that city schools have more playroom. Pace :10. Fanatics' Antics Corvallis, Excite CATS AND DOGS IN FLAMES Holy Rollsrs Destroy Every thing in- Carnal " Hands. TERRIBLE NOISE AT5 WORSHIP Rolling on the Floor, Adherents Give Way to Shrieks, Shouts and Groans, Indicating Great Mental Anguish. Led by an cx-Salvatlon Army cap tain, a number of CorvalUsltea have banded themselves together Into an organization called "God's Anointed." From their peculiar form, of worship, in rolling on the floor of the meeting place and giving vent to shrieks and groans, they have been dubbed the "Holy Rollers." Driven by the authori ties from the city's center, the religious enthusiasts havo been camped at the home of O. V. Hurt, a prominent citi zen. In tho outskirts, where nearly everything in and about tho house has been put in the fire. Hurt's friends are not admitted to the house. A son telegraphs to hla father after fruitless endeavor to Induce his mother and sister to return from tho religionists rendezvous. These women had already destroyed much of the family furniture. CORVAIiLJS, Or., Oct 30. (Special.) This town, has been ago? for 24 hours with the doings of members of a religious sect who call themselves "God's Anoint ed," but whom sinners call "The Holy Rollers." In the fanaticism of their de votions, the enthusiasts have burned fur. niture, carpets, clothing and many other articles, and have destroyed, or burled cooking utensils, Musical Instruments-of all.clnd, wlthrmt.vaWjttcyalua or-cost. nave Deen aeivverea to tns names. -.The scene of their devotions Is '-the house of Mr., and Mrs. O.-'V.Hurt, In the'south end of town. There yesterday-the side walks "about the premises were torn up and burned, the flowers, shrubbery and fruit trees were dug up and destroyed During the day reports in circulation averred that dogs and cats had been burned on a sacrificial fire. Members of the sect deny the case of the cats but admit that a dog was burned. They say, however, that It was a dog that was not wanted about the house, that it would not go away, and that It was first killed In a humane manner and then burned. Neighbors Insist that both cats and dogs to a considerable number were consigned to the flames, as a mani festation of the creed of the sect A feature that has added materially to the public Interest In prevailing condi tions is that O'. V. Hurt, ex-chairman of the Republican County Central Commit tee, and at present state committeeman, has joined the sect Members of his fam ily, former members of the Salvation Army, have for several months been de voted worshipers In the new sect "Wednesday morning, Mr. Hurt who has been employed for a long time In a leading mercantile establishment sent his keys to the store with the announcement that ho was hereafter to devoto himself to the work of God. Mr. Hurt took part in the destruction of furniture and other household effects, and in digging up and destroying the walks and shrubbery about his house. All day yesterday about 20 of tho sect NOTED GERMAN HISTORIAN IS VERY -LOW PROFESSOR MOMJISEX. BERLIN". Oct. 30. Professor Mornmsen, the historian, who suffered a severe apoplcptlc shock this morning, was worse tonight, and the end Is hourly ex pected. His family is at bis bedside. His left side Is paralyzed. were In the house. The destruction of the aurnlture Is done, the members' say, be cause God wills it" They claim to have direct communication with the Almighty at all times, and . they say He directs them what to destroy and what to pre serve. . .It is" such things as they receive from carnal hands that are given to the flames. Guitars, mandolins, and other musical Instruments were 'among- the articles burned yesterday. Examined as to Sanity. This afternoon two of the high priests of the sect were tried before the County judge for insanity. They were arrested this morning, and spent the forenoon In Jail. Their hearing occurred at 1 o'clock. and after a rigid, examination, lasting until 6, they were released. The men are J. "Creffleld, a Swede, who. came here about a year ago, and Captain Brooks, formerly of tho Salvation Army. Both men are leaders" in "the movement, and the common opinion is that it they were out of -the community, the movement would either collapse or be confined with in' reasonable bounds.' .Yesterday and last night until a late hour, the Hurt house was the scene -Of.' much interest It is probable that during the afternoon and evening 1503 or 2000 people visited the place. All the after noon, a large crowd of onlookers hung round tho place, and In the evening- the attendance was much multiplied. Last night boys and others stoned the house, throwing rocks on the roof or through the windows. Nearly all the window lights In the building were broken out In this way. In the early part of the evening, the place was lighted up; but by 9 o'clock the lights were all out and everything quiet Groan, Scream and Shout. During worship the members roll about on the. floor and groan, scream, shout and in various other ways give vent to bodily and mental agitation. The noise Is such that neighbors complain to the authori ties, and ask for abatement of the nui sance. At one time the place of worship was in the city limits, but the authorities took the matter up and required a removal. At the Hurt house, admission Is denied to all callers. Many of his friends ap plied there yesterday to see Mr. Hurt but In every Instance but one, he was inaccessible. Either Creffleld or Brooks met callers at the door, and refused them either admittance or refused to call Mr, Hurt "With respect to the latter the In variable answer was that Mr. Hurt was seeking God and could not be disturbed. "When a reporter Inquired why the wor ship was conducted with such secrecy, Brooks referred him to a passage In Psalms which says: "The secret of the Lord Is with them that fear him." He added that if the reporter desired to know the secrets of their worship, he should seek to learn of the Lord, Has an Important Engagement. Later -Brooks, excused 'himself; to the re. 3 porter, .ayirtiibat -iibfcy.jwer&jLSout to receive a. message from the Holy .Ghost inside, and that -he had to he present' TSe retired, closing the door behind him, and leaving the reporter standing- on tho stoop. They claim that the world is coming to an end in the immediate fu ture. WhenOfflcer Henderson made the arrest of Creffleld and BroQks this morning, no resistance was offered when the inmates were told that persons Inside were wanted by the law. He was ushered Into a room where a number of persons were lying about on the floor, on mats, blankets and other rude places of rest The room was wholly bare of furniture, and tho wor shipers reclined in various positions. Qne young girl was apparently in a spasm. There was a cloth over her face and the officer stepped up to remove the cloth, when several of tho worshipers shouted. "Don't touch her." He removed the cloth, however, In spite of the resistance offered. A sister and mother Jn a Corvallls fam ily are among those at the Hurt house. A son In the family Is at the home. The former are enthusiastic worshipers, and yesterday afternoon the son went to the Hurt house In an endeavor to persuade them - to return home. He failed In his purpose, and at once wired his father, who Is In the Bohemia mines. As a result of the devotion of the mother and daughter to the sect, much of the family furniture and other effects has been burned. Corvallls has not been so stirred in years as it has been by the Incidents related above. BANDITS DITCH IT Train Plunges into a Creek in Colorado. THIRTY PEOPLE INJURED Spikes, Are Pulied From Rails Leading to Bridge. EXPRESS TREASURE INTACT Engine and Four Cars Pile "Up. in a Mass of Wreckage, but Only the Engineer Suffers Serious Injury. The Colorado-Chicago flyer was run ning at the rate of 50 miles an hour -when It struck the rails from -which the spikes had been removed. The en .glne nnd the cars plowed over the ties for ICO feet,- and the extraordinary strain caused a 100-foot span of a bridge to collapse. The only car not to be derailed was the one occupied by delegates returning from the bankers convention, at San Francisco. The bandits were after a large amount of coin, which was supposed to be on the train. A hot-box lucklly prevented its shipment. The men went tnrough tho baggage of the passengers during the confusion, but were poorly rewarded. PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. SO. By an act of train wreckers, east-bound Santa Fe pas senger train No. 6, known as the Colorado-Chicago flyer. In which was one car filled with Eastern bankers homeward bound from California, was derailed at 1:30 o'clock this morning at Apishapa Creek, 3? miles east of this city, and breaking down the steel bridge, the engine and four care following plunged to the hed'pf the creek, where they were piled In a mass of wreckage. Thirty or moJ trainmen and jptfasen gets wet? Jpj and that none were killed outright' is garded as almost miraculous. The In Jured are: Engineer John B. "Walker, Lajunta, scalded and bruised; may die. Fireman A. Bates, bruised. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Nortonville, Kan.; injured internally. George Brown, Denver, injured internally. W. A. Pattlson, Denver, Up cut, teeth knocked out and bruised. A. Ql Freeze, Newton, Kan., bruised and shaken up. M. J. Garvcy, Denver, bruised and shaken up. Mrs. Hamilton. Colorado Springs, bruised and suffering from nervous shock. Harold Kolberg, MIddlesboro, Ky., head injured. Mrs. Llllle Schott, Denver, head and neck bruised. Joseph Stevens. Puoblo, bruised. Mrs. Joseph Stevens, Pueblo, braised. J. G. Benson, fold Harbor, N. D., face cut and teeth knocked out. E. .F. Atkins. Dallas. Tex., head Injured. Mrs. Mary Laird, Cummlngs, Kan., bruised and cut Robert Colum, Carbondale, Kan., bruised and cut. F. R. Risley, GIbbs, Mo., bruised, nervous shock. Mrs. J. A. Hoffman, Dallas, Tex., bruised, nervous shock. J. F. McGIll, "Washington, D. C, bruised. J. L. Relnhardt, Owensboro. Ky., bruised. Mrs. J. L. Relnhardt, Owensboro, Ky., bruised. Mrs. Mae Hilda Hamilton, Moss City. Kan. P. "W. Shoop, Unlonvllle, Mo., bruised, and cut. C. Bennett, Buffalo, N. T., bruised. Louis Dules, El Paso, Tex., bruised. Mrs. F. D. "White, bruised, nervous shock. Alice Bowman, Whitehead, I1L, bruised, shock. John Sandoval, Trinidad, bruised, cut J. M. Aubolum, Granola, Kan., back In jured. Mrs. J. M. Aubolum, Granol, Kan., bruised. Carl Berg, bruised. But for the accident of a hot box on the express car, a large amount of money would have been In the safe on the wrecked train, and this, it is- believed, 13 the plunder the desperados hoped to se cure. Valises were rifled by tho robbers during the excitement following- the wreck. The express car In which, according to report, tho money was being transported, was left In Colorado Springs last night for' a later train. Running Fifty Miles an Hour. The wrecked train was made up at Denver last evening, and at Pueblo the spefclal car Del Rosa, In charge of A. S. Klmbe'rly, and carrying IS Eastern bank ers, was attached to it The train was bowling along at a speed of CO miles an hour as It approached Apishapa Creek. At the west end of the bridge, the rails spread, derailing the engine, and when it struck the bridge, one span, 100 feet long, went down. The engine, two baggage cars and a chair car and a coach rolled over on their sides to the creek bed. a dis tance of only about 15 feet Fortunately, but little water was running in the creek at the time. One Pullman stopped with the forward end projecting over the em bankment The bankers' car was the only one in the train that was not derailed. The en gine rolled over and Engineer Walker was pinned under his cab, and he was im mediately enveloped in- a dense cloud of 3team. Some time elapsed before he was rescued. Engineer Walker said the first intima tion he had of anything wrong was when the drivers suddenly began bumping the .ties; He hastily closed the throttle and. reversed the lever. The engine and cars (Concluded on Page 3.)