Show TRAIN BLOWN OVER The vicinity of Farmington Da- Da Davis Davis Davis vis County is noted for heavy Sunday Boras Bor as got his is work in on the regular R RG G W passenger er train coming from Ogden to Salt Lake and aud eight coaches carrying passengers were blown over near the tank below be- be low When the train trai left Ogden there was a heavy wind and by th the time Kaysville was reached it had increased to a gale The train started from the the- latter place and as it neared Farmington the wind became so 80 strong that the train men n momentarily expected a disaster to occur I If f they came to toa toa toa a standstill they felt certain that the cars would be e blown from the track so 80 they moved on as care care- carefully carefully fully tuBy as possible hoping to gain a point between n the tank and the station where the lay of the ground broke the force of the mountain zephyr and ani where they could remain re- re remain re remain main in safety till a lull luU should come A short distance from th the tank a I sharper gust of wind was felt and the engineer glanced back at athis athis athis his train He saw the rear coach lift from the rails and immediately applied the brakes The next instant in- in stant the coach was over on its side and a moment afterward the re- re remaining remaining re remaining 8 seven Vel coaches were in a similar position Th The train broke at atthe atthe atthe the mail mail car and that and the bag bag- baggage baggage baggage gage with the locomotive remained on the track It was am when the accident occurred The train was almost stopped so BO that the jar was comparatively compa slight ht Many of the passengers realized the danger from the wind so 80 that wh when n the cars care began to turn th they y seized whatever they could find that was firmly fastened and went over with as much ease as possible under the circumstances Some of them were bruised somewhat however though most of them escaped with with- with with- without without without out any injury and none were seriously seriously seri- seri hurt The cars top led over q quite e ie easily and when they they were down clown th there re was not mu much h of a panic Hon John W Young was in the rear coach and received a blow across his eyes He Be was the first one out of the car however and turn turned d his attention to relieving the others The trainmen also did their best and soon everybody was out of the wre wreck k John W Young and Wm Win G Q Young court reporter at Ogden walked over from the scene to Farmington The wind had blown down the telegraph h wires so 80 the engine was Ji r J t cut loose and came on to Woods Wood aCross Cross There a tel telegram gram an- an announced announced an announced the accident and Superintendent Superintend Superintendent tend nt Bancroft with Drs Fowler and aud Pinkerton left for the scene Fortunately there was little liitle for the surgeons Burgeons to do Three of the through passengers were hurt so 80 they coup could not proceed farther than this city yesterday One had a ankle another a broken rib and the third rather a bad cut cuton cuton on the knee from a piece of glass Four others re were injured the worst of these being a young young lady who had two or three cuts on her face and her nose ht hurt h rt The cars were not injured to any extent further than having the win win- windows windows windows dows broken and the paint scratched off A force of workmen was soon BOOn engaged in getting them into position position position tion As they fell clear of the track traffic on the road is not with Those who were hurt burt were given proper care by the railway company |