Railroad Accident
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Entities extracted from this source (3)
Conductor Starrperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Starr
J. H. Mudgeperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. Brakeman J. H. Mudge, Mudge
McGinnisperson
1 claim cited from this source
a.k.a. McGinnis, Mc-Ginnis
Chunks (1)
chunk 926 · paragraph 1193
hen you leave home,
you may be assured you can point out the
frozen poet.
Railroad Accident
Tuesday about noon, a light engine on the
Santa Fe, two miles east of El Paso, jumped the
track and ran into the company’s pump-house,
at that point, completely wrecking the latter.
The engine was in charge of Conductor
Starr, who with his two brakemen, was riding
on the pilot. As the engine left the rails. Con-
ductor Starr, it is supposed, jumped and was
caught under the engine, killing him instantly
and mangling his body horribly. Brakeman J.
H. Mudge received several severe scalp wounds,
his left hand split open, and right leg very
badly cut. If he has received no internal in-
juries he may survive. The other brakeman
escaped with a general shaking and was insen-
sible for nearly an hour. The engineer, Mc-
Ginnis, received a bad flesh wound extending
across the forehead, several small cuts on the
scalp and is badly bruised around the chest.
His fireman escaped without a scratch as,; did
a six year old boy who was on the engine at
the time. ,
The engine is nearly a total wreck and is
lying on her side, twenty feet from the track.
It is supposed she climbed; the ifrog, and the
( 72 )
guard rail not holding her, she left the rails.