Western Mail Saturday May 1st 1926. Body on Railway. The body of Ronald WORKMAN, son of Mr. George WORKMAN, newsagent and tobacconist, of Fidlas-road, Llanishen, was found on the rails between the Heath Halt and Llanishen Railway Station on Friday morning. The discovery was made at about 5.45 in the morning, when the driver of one of the trains coming up observed the body on the line between the four-foot way. It was terribly mutilated. WORKMAN was 27 years of age, and was well known in the district, having delivered morning papers in the locality for his father for many years. During the Great War WORKMAN served in the Welsh Guards, and was one of the first drummer-boys enlisted. It appears that he was arrested in the early morning on Thursday by Police-constable WOLLING, Lisvane, and charged in the evening before an occaisional court at Cardiff. He was remanded until next Monday, but was released on bail, himself in £100 and his father in a like sum. It is understood that WORKMAN did not go home after his release on Thursday night, and his movements were a mystery until the discovery of the body. Despite the dive he made for the brake in an attempt to stop a loaded wagon that was running under a tip at the Queen Alexandra Dock, Cardiff, on Monday afternoon a coal-tipper failed to save a fellow-worker from injuries that ultimately terminated fatally. The story was told  to the Cardiff city deputy-coroner (Mr. Gerald TUDOR) at the inquest on Edward KENYON 36, of 10, Walker-road, Splott, a coal-tipper, who died at the Royal Infirmary on Thursday. Benedict McCARTHY, of Pembroke-road, Cardiff, stated that the traverser was being operated to bring out an empty wagon from the cradle of the tip, and to run a loaded one in. After the empty wagon had been run out, KENYON returned into his cradle to prepare for the incoming wagon. Witness was walking out of the engine-house as the loaded wagon was taking its run towards the cradle. He heard KENYON cry out for the wagon to be stopped, and immediately he (witness) made a dive for the wagon brake. He held grimly on to the brake, holding it down, but the wagon ran on up KENYON'S leg, and only stopped when it had reached the thigh part. The Deputy-coroner returned a verdict of "Accidental death."  Mr. A.J. WILLIAMS represented the N.U.R., and Mr. A.R. BEATT, chief clerk to the docks superintendent, appeared for the Great Western Railway Company. It was stated at the inquest at Newport on Friday on William John CHESHAM (50), a locomotive engineer, who was employed at the United National Collieries, Risca, that the man suffered from epileptic fits. Apparently, after having a bath, he had a seizure and fell onto the fire. He died in the Royal Gwent Hospital from pneumonia and blood-poisoning following the burns, and a verdict in accordance with this evidence was entered. A brother stated that the unfortunate man had had a similar experience about three years ago. He lived alone. Gomer JONES 17, son of Mr. David JONES, New Cottage, Cross Hands, was killed by a fall at the New Cross Hands Colleries on Friday morning. He had not been long at work, as he had been allowed time off because he was one of the actors in an operetta, "The Stolen Princess," on Thursday evening in connection with St. Anne's Church, Cross Hands, and, in fact, had taken his part with remarkable success. A collision between cyclists occurred on Friday evening in Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. Mr. James HARRY, 137, Llandaff-road, Cardiff, was knocked off his bicycle by a motor-cyclist, and was afterwards found to be suffering from scalp wounds and concussion. After treatment he was conveyed home in an ambulance. The motor-cyclist sustained slight abrasions to the hand. Mr. HARRY'S machine was badly damaged. Mr. John O'SULLIVAN, of Mayfield, 54, Pentyla, Aberavon, managing director of Messrs. John O'SULLIVAN (Ltd), shipbrokers and coal exporters, one of the founders of the Port Talbot Chamber of Commerce, and in 1922 president of that body, and a foundation manager of the Port Talbot and Aberavon Catholic Schools who died on August 14, 1924, aged 76 years, left estate of the gross value of £6,245, of which was £3,515 is net personalty. Probate of the will dated June 3rd, 1922, has been granted to his widow Mrs. Ellen Mary O'SULLIVAN, of Glenesk, Theodore-road, Port Talbot, and Mr. William James COSGRAVE, of 22, Theodore-road, Port Talbot, schoolmaster. Testator left his household effects and the proceeds of his life insurance policies to his wife, 10, Plough-terrace, Station-road, Port Talbot, to his wife for life, with remainder in trust for his son Gerald for life, and then for his other children, the shares of his sons to be equal, but the share of each daughter shall be twice the share of each son; £500 to the rector of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Aberavon, Port Talbot, for masses for the repose of his soul, £250 to the rector for masses for the repose of the soul of his son George. The residue of the property he left in trust for his wife for life, and then upon trusts for his children. Mr. Lewis Hopkin MORGAN, ofd 2, Lower Wern-road, Ystalyfera, Llanguike, who died on February 4th, left estate of the gross value of £569, with net personalty £541. Probate of the will has been granted to Mr. William MORGAN, of the Red Cow Hotel,Ystalyfera, tinworker, and Mr. George PITT, of 49, Glanyrafon, Godrergraig, guard. John Patrick