davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
Grunge Notes.

Orange. Texas. December l5No tidings
have yet been received by his parents
from young oliver Block, who SO mysteri-
ously disappeared Monday night, mention
Of which was made III these columns at
the time. Not the slightest trace of him
has been found, though kilograms have
be-n sent both TO Veiasco and Beaumont,
a which places he has relatives living.
The steamer Neches Belle, Captain Al
lardyce, win leave for up-r.yer points to-
morrow with cargo Of freight She WI
run night and day and 10 attain this end
she has been fitted throughout with in
candescent electric lamps, the electricity
being generated by a small dynamo IN the
engine room of the vessel. She viii be
the FIRST vessel to run on the Sabine river
lighted in this manner.
The great Levy company occupy the
boards at the opera house tonight Al
ready the box sheet shows the largest adj
vance sales of the season
The Baptist Sunday school is giving an
oyster supper tonight to raise means 20
give n Sunday school Christmas tree.
This supper brings 10 mind the following
tender verse, but by contrares for there
Is no discount ON either the blvslves or
the sup tonight:
The oyster stood by the boiling pot
Ana gazed on the soup a minute;
He turned and shed peary tear,
And muvu-u:e1, I'm not IN It,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
Cars for Excurionists--BurgI Ac-
lively ut Work.

Beaumont, Texas, December 15-Under
the direction OF Superintendent Of Bridges
Mcdonald the preliminary work has be-
gun for the new Southern Pacific bridge
across the Neches. The operations at pres
ent are confined to removing the sunken
tnabers on the east side of the river, and
when this is finished the long piling Will
be driven home.
Several residences have been entered
recently by thieves, and in each instance
the ra6cals got away safely with small
booty Last night and this morning Mar
shat Iaugham and other officers rounded
up a number of tramps and forced them
TO move across the Neches
Mr. John &. Goodhue and Mr. Woolston
Of the Southern Pacific company are on
the sick list
This morning a large number of en-
PITY Southern Pacific passenger coaches
passed west from New Orleans to be
distributed along the lire for use during
the holiday excursions to the older States.
Va great crowd promises TO witness the
performance OF David the Shepherd Boy
at the opera house tonight
Many wagon loads of lumber ashes or
charcoal are being hauled from the site
of tfe Reliance dry Kiln and distributed
along the streets. 1t is claimad by some
that In dry weather these black ashes will
become sport for the winds and prove
disastrous to light colored garments and
the owners of white races. rms would
indeed be rough on the summer girl and
white hanneled gallant.
". X. Caswell returned this evening
from 81 deer chase in the vicinity of Vii
lage Mills.
X. A. McReynoIds came up from the
Pass this evening.
Leon Smith is IN the city from Houston
L. j. Roberts is here from Lafayette
La.
u q Cushinr chief engineer Of the
Southern Pacific railroad, came up this
evening from along the line of the Sa-
bine Pass division where he has been
locating some bridges
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
HOUSTON, SATURDAY. DEC. 10.
TARIFF QUESTIONS.

Congress will be lucky " It shall sue
reed in passing tariff reform bin with
out encountering opposition in every POS
slble direction.
From the cane sugar growers OF Loulsi-
ana, from the beet sugar regions OF the
West and the maple sugar Industry Of
the East, from the coal and iron fields Of
Alabama, the wool districts OF Texas.
Ohio and California and other innumer-
able interests throughout the country
come protests against the FIVE list
ON the Canadian borier there is fear
and trembling ON the lumber question.
The Wilson bill provides for the free adj
mission of sawn and manufactured lurn-
Der. and therein lies the trouble II Sc
not improbable that this country could
compete with Canada IN the matter OF
raising timber and also in the manufac-
tured products. but It seems the Aneri-
cans IN the regions near the border haYR
been SO lmprovldent in cutting Gown their
own forests as to be In soWe sort de-
pendent upon Canada for su1pi!ea. Ameri-
cans, In fact. own large tracts Of forest
IN the dominion and run the logs into
their own country to be sawed UP, and
the Comedians were obiecting 70 the
point ofproposing an export duty on logs
until their attention was called TO the
free lumber section Of the Wilson bin.
Now some OF the lumber men In that
section want lumber on the free list and
come do not, aud how 70 reconcile their
differences is the question.
II the Wilson bill attempts TO foster
every interest and please everybody It
will prove q very shallow affair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

combine for a similar purpose. The same
may be said Of lawyci5 and professional
men generally. We conclude that the CONF
bination in this case IL not Illegal or COM
mon law. But n II should be determined
that the combination charged In the petit
ton Is 80 far illegal as 20 make any COM
tract growing out OF II void at common
law we are not prepared TO say that II
would either subject the corporations en-
gagged IA st 10 a forfeiture OF their iran
chises OF 10 he cnjoiucd at the suit OK
tho State. A corporation which exceeds
its powers In an important particular COM
mits breach Of an implied condition Of
It's contract abd may be properly held
subject to the penalty Of forfeiture. but
the sanction Of o rule OF law which holds
a contract not made punishable, merely
void, as against public policy, ls ordinarily
simply 10 refuse the parties any remedy
for It's enforcement and II may be doubted
whether the courts would interfere to en-
Join their performance. The public pol
icy which creates the rule IN these cases,
II seems to us, has gone no further In
providing a sanction for Its enforcement
than 10 refuse n remedy In the courts
20 either party to the agreement. AS this
question Is not necessary 20 be decided In
this case we leave IL open.
We do not hold that such combina-
tons as is disclosed In this case are not
detrimental to the public, but the courts
can not extend the rule merely by reason
OF their opinion as to what the law ought
to he.
The Judgments of the district court and
the court OF civil appeals are reversed
and here rendered for the plaintiffs In
error. Opinion by Gaines, A. ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
rExAs n0TrLERs.
a New Association Formed and y
Officers Elected.

Waco, Texas. December lj.-Th. ~
State B0ttlers Protective ass9l'sl.'
no more. It's name ig killed 10 p2l 4
from It's grave mas sprung , new o,; z.
cation with all It's virtue and Nlli9- y
vice OF name The necessary aliA'1
members OF the odd association % =.
"A quorum failed to attend the nesHs 4
the bottles who came knocking ~ K n, /.
sion couldn't get in. This, VIA " +
wle.dy name Of the old assoelau isl,. ". I,
the members 10 let II 20 and ioll ~
organization .nder tile name O Is' *. ~ 4
gottlers' association. TINS was O'-' +
morning. .,,.,r ~
Mr.. Elliott was made tenpo's I
ran ard a committee was app,@1-
draft a constitution and ly'iss ~ 4
OF the derlnct association "s's ''
with very few changes ..sll
The following officers Wels Il,
President J. D. Elliott, Pafs, ~ a
nrosldenl A. A. Batzen, Lqas' W.. Il
a,,I ,ice rras,dent, McG.lletl D'l9.
ra-arv ana treasurer H =, M M q
Carslcana. executive eonlIn,ss'sss g,.rt|
lott. McGlllett, r. II Fotu9Io vi
g. 4, r. Hamilton, Temps -
enPy \ T ,iliott was appointed ss;a Y. I.
Of the association to travel l sns
the state bottllng law upon e .ol q n
members Of the Association Hi,I @,- 3. D
tcct ms interests by invesus ~ "a, . /
necessary steps to correct A'
planned Of uncovered . 2
the next meeting. ,..s for Z, :
A charter will be securel ~
ganizatl0n at once -, aueaid
The following members elis
meeting: j. D. Elliott u; ,S =, i
r. Hamilton, A 4 Ba'i 4 H5
finsloe. =. II. Pothoh' ,- r
calvert: j. T. West 4s = gg
FLOWERS. sulphur Springs al, a rms
neT. Galveston; George sI Z visa
Galloway. Marshall; W O. ~ =" ID
ton an and j. n. Harrlgsn, ="
and l.. S. LaGenby "ai0'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
llrnh.trrct,s Rcnnrt

New York, December l5.-E .adstrcets to-
morrow win say. Aside from the moGera te
improvement 10 demand in one or two
particular lines at st. Paul. Milwaukee.
LouisUNe, Savannah, Chattanooga and
Hous'o none Of which have been Of spe-
cial significance, general trade remains in
many instances duiier than before.
Mercantile collections West and East are
somewhat improved, At Chicago there is
no rush IN any line
at st. Louis activity Is most noticeable
among the 1Jpbers of shoes, while sales
Of dry goods and hats have declined
The larger dealers OF Kansas City and
Omaha report recorders the feature. At
Milwaukee there is q somewhat improved
demand for clothing and kindred lines. ST.
Paul reports light trade Ia a few leading
lines, the greatest activity being among
the manufacturers.
~ Duluth there rs no evidence OF a trade
revival, and a Minneapolis quiet rs report
cd n ell lines OF business
The volume OF general trade Mt san Fran
cisco Is moderate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
rELEcRApmlc rrps.


An Alabama murder conspiracy has been
exposed
The White River Methodist Episcopal
conference Is IN session AT Joncsboro,
Ark
Eight thousand people gre destitute in
the Upper Michigan Peninsula,
Governor Stone has respited Martin
Reed OF Kansas City until January o.
The Illinois Boolskeepers' association
has Just closed a Convention at SPRING
field
The Japanese steamer AIatsuyemerec
has foundcred and thirty people were
drowned
The Cordovn Coal company OF Alabama
passed into the hands OF receiver.
Fifteen prisoners. three charged with
murder escaped from jail at Greenville,
Ala.
Bloomington, H., Is oyerrun with trnmps
hut ali are given breakfast before being
asked 10 move on.
The corner stone was laid ~ the new
engineering building OF the University OF
Illinois at Champaign.
Noah Tohll was fined $50 at Decatur,
H. for signaling answers 10 his VIE
while she was ON the witness stand.
Herr Mautey. German judge, was
sentenced 10 four months detention In a
fortress for lighting "a duel with law
Yer.
Congressman Hendrix OF New York had
an exciting experience with a burglar
alarm Inspector at an early hour.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
LnGrnnrc IncnIs.

LAGRANGE Texas. December 15.-Whlle our
city has for some months been infested
with an army of ramps who claim TO
be out OF work and go from door 10 door
begging for something TO eat, Ct is a little
remarkable that In the entire number
there has not been seen "A single negro
out OF work and begging for food.
The jury iu the sam Burkett case are
still out This makes six days they have
had the case under consideration. They
have made two reports to the court that
II was imposs0h le for them 10 agree. The
court has discharged the jury, being un-
able 20 agree u ls reported that one Of
the Jurors is suffering with violent fever
and a physician has been called IN to treat
him.
Next week Judge Robertson OF Travis
county win hold court here and conclude
the BUSINESS yet unGisposed OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Waco Texas, December l5.-The street
railway managers who wish 10 establish
a summer theater circuit met at noon
today at the PaciAc Messrs. j. ziute-
graf Denlson; j. X VIE Austin; c., -.
Hendricks, Fort Worth; Q. L. Wakefield,
Dallas; Wm. Weis san Antonio; j. W
Russell, B0nham, aGI's. A. I1abson Waco,
were IN attendance Mr. Z.ntergran was
elected chairman and Sam Hohson, secro-
tary, Mr.. Hintegraf was appointed man
ager OF the summer theateP circuit and
instructed 10 engage attractions for the
season, to open May ana close October l..
1884
At3 O'Clock this afternoon another meet
ing began, al which proceedings TO form
"A state Street Railway association were
commenced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
% MANcHEsrER DIREcT.

Mention was made In Yesterday morn
InF's Post OF the direct shipment OF cot
ton from Houston to Manchester, Eng
land, via the Manchester canal.
This shipment Sc notable as probably the
FIRST that has been made from any Ameri-
can port direct 10 the great cotton
manufacturing center OF the mother coun-
try.
The Post has made frequent reference
to the progress OK the work on the Man
chester canal and its prospective opening
to commerce on January next. In order
TO encourage shipments OF cotton fro n
South Atlantic and Gmt ports the man
ayers OF i9e canal secured the agree
ma1t or large number ~ cotton spluuers
OF the Manchester district TO give prefer
euce 20 cotton shipped direct to Man
chester By way OF the now canal ana also
guaranteed saving OF about IS cauts
bale on such cotton as compared with
the cost ~ shipment by way 5f IlvGpCol.
Arrangements were MAIDS "a sldp own
ers and agents Icy which veasels were
put in commission 20 load a. New or
leans and Galveston for MArcRcsrer direct
and II was contemplated 10 have ihe first
OF these vessels enter the canal about
the FIRST day OF january. the date dxed
upon Tor the formal opening. Tie Brit
ish steamship Gleuisl5 yhish has jpat
sailed with cargo Of 1890 bales of cotton
from InmAn & Co. Of Houston, mas the
distinction Uf being tile hrat ,oasel TO
leave any American port fr Manchester
direct with cargo uf cotton and, wind
and weather permitting, viii f~utnl4y
be the irst SUCH Yessal 10 70 throrEh the
canal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
DEMOCRACY AND TGLLMANGsM.

It will be remembered that Governor
Tillman OF South Carolina, IN hts message
10 the legislature. devoted q good deal of
space 10 an eXcorlation Of the Federal iu-
dietary in general and a recent judicial
appolntee Of President Cleveland in partic-
ular
The governors sentiments are not shared
by the democratic press OF the State.
on the contrary, there seems to be IN
impression that President Cleveland has
come to the rescue Of the democratic
party IN South Carolina and has opposed
barrier to Tlllman.sm and long train
or evils which Tlllmanism sought 20 fas-
ten upon the State. There ls q lively fight
in progress between the democrats and
the Flimanites and Il grows warmer as
il grows older. The Columbia state, a
leading democratic paper commencing
the appointment OF Judge Simontou to
the United states bench ard declaring
that 1T viii warm the cookies OF the
heart OF every democrat In South Caro-
lima" says; I'VE are confronted today
with Bellamysm socialism, communism.
The State OF South Carolina, once the
stronghold of the truest demOcrlcy-the
democracy OF Calhoun and AfcDufle and
Hayne-ia the field OF experiment for doc
trines OF all others the most subyerslve
of democracy, doctrines leading 10 a CEN
tral despotlam. embodying all its paternal-
ism that imagination has yet conceived.
Our Federal Judge, bearing IN mind the
democratic principles winch he was born
TO- and which he fought for IN war. has
stood between his State and the red flag,
For this he has been maigned and de-
nouneed By the chief Of Tie communists.
For this he has been honored aud elevated
by the chief Of the democrats"
Governor Tlllman and his followers as
sumo 10 be democrats. but they are really
more IN sympathy with the doctrines OF
the party which Is responsible for those
other treakg, the governors OF Colorado.
Kansas and Oregon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
TRE FIRE RECORD.
In New york.

New York. December i5.-one Of the
largest fires the city has had for years
broke out today at Forty-nirth street and
Third avenue and burned two hours be
fore II was controlled. IL spread in all
directions with remarkable speed Streets
We're jumped by the flames so that all four
corners were damaged and the Third Ave
aue Elevated railroad was saved with
difficulty.
The loss to buildings and goods Is $780,
cO, partially insured. Among the heavy
losers are Vogel Bros. clothiers II. C.
Haggerty, property owrcr. and Henry
Thausen & Bro, furniture dealers. II is
reported that William Hotchaw. boy
employed In the furniture store was
burned to death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
Id pnat,s CnmmcrrinI ArLIrIn-

New York. December l5.-The Post says.
Considering the general feeling Of pcgslm-
ism which prevailed today in Wall street.
ne stock market was curiously apathetlc.
That professional spectators, after the
late dls,ourdging experiments, should be
unwilling 10 take the lead iu active opera
uons was not remarkable but for the
hrmness with wl lch the investing public
holds 60 rs securities, few satisfactory ex-
pap1uons were youchsafed.
Tic news II ma day such as the great
Union Pacific October decrease Of 81. one rs
gross. and 3t1,ti6 net, had no influence
whatever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
CANDIDATES RON sTArnHoop.

The iilbusterlng OF a handful OF repub-
leans IN the lower house OF congress- 10
prevent consideration Of The bill to admit
the Territory Of Arizona to Statehood Will
hardly ayal In the end.
The Indications are very clear thot the
present congress Intends 10 add at least
three stars 10 the National emblem. and
Arizona win certainly DO represented By
one OF them,
New Mexico's admission may be delayed
in consequence Of the report Of lta dele
gate. Mr.. Joseph. before the house commit
tse on Territories In favor Of postponlng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Ivy city, December lj.--Seyen Furlongs
-Watterson, udsyran. Yeyay. Time,
1874
Five FurlonEs--Goldcn Valley, Nettie
Hawell, colt, Mary. Time, 1NGM.
Six Furlongs- Cheswiols. Ingol, Miss
Bcss. Time, l19A
Five Furlongs-C Captain Brown, Gray
Eaele Little Fred. Time, i;Ojl4
one Nile and Oue-sixteenth- CLERGY, Lis
more, Panway Time, 1.54l4.
Six Furongs-Robiu Hood, Syracuse,
Lcster Time. ll9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
1Uss OF LIFE CREATE


Providence, r. J., December q !.
astrous head END collision ocsprr., :, !. ]. /
New England road beneath A,ysi |.
nue. bridge this afternoon. me I'll, Y
liding were the Pascoag eSprsg 49, 1. /.
Springfield division and an an, !.
train. The former had the Hem I, Y
Both were running at hlrht srsss !.
locomotive Of the express Is stssl =.
and three coaches were rendera ~,
worthless The locomotive q Il, N
was badly demolished.
The blame is attributed to The ds,.,s
at Olneyville station, who failei I, \
The eNpresG. The nremen and snrlB,s
the extra saved themselves By i6rsi,,
X, The rolling stock took fire lmn45,,s
after the crash, but was SAVED X 4
fire department.
The inJdfed were Geo. F. wcr,B 5
man of the express, fatally; senslr /
O. Reed. Chepa6he. La. chas. 0C,.,,
Simon Rubea, Chass. Rosenthal "A,
Barrett, express messeneer Thsn., y
don, NJ, II. Lacey.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
CbIpc.e ConspIrucv TrInl

Portland. Ore, December l5.--ln the CHI
nese conspiracy trial today Blum testified
that about March !, 1893, he pald Col
lcctor Lotau and Special Agent OF the
Treasury MulKoy $500 He said about
July 4 last Lutan Thompson himself
and others met In saloon several times
and determined 70 Try 10 prevent any IN
dlctmeuts being found by the grand Jury
I'VE even went 30 far" said DE, cas- 10
pick ont certain members OF the grand
Jury that each man should see and try to
handle. All these parties We're asked 70
stand pat and / agreed 10 do IT,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Plttsburg, Pa, December h-Ts Z.
bound accommodation train on tfs R.5
burg Virginia and Charleston ma.
was deralled at Balford station, iAsVil
miles south Of Pittsburg this m4.s.;s;=. :.
three coaches were wrecked, NoMFl
killed, but fifteen persons were I'd
A number were seriously hurt. Thqrs
Conductor Young, ]. II. Launon, h54
vile, Pa; Nj. c. Grooms, Peoria, III; y
NJ, l.. Jeffrles, Brownsville, Pa; Jsn.il
Price, Belmont Ohio; p. f. Bell hsl
Pa; A. V. Perviant, Manor. Pa u
Thomas, Plttsburg; Miss LanDol BrEl
Vile; Patrick Gilmore, Lucyyils hil
Bailey Brownsville; Mrs, Theo Wsaa
Charlero, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
New OrIennn Rncen.

New Orleans, La, December 15.-Five
Furcngs- Eyelet Ike s., Alroy, Time.
l0gia
Six FurlonG8-Bijure. sanbonlts, onyx.
Time "a.
Six Furlongs-Moses Solomon, Jim Hen
~, Tippecanoe. Time l:2ji..
Five FurlanEs-Joc Woolman, Sngora,
Maude r. Time, li0ia
one Mile-Boro, CoroneL Rosemont
Tlma. 1..L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD,
THE TRADE CONDITIONS THROUGH
OUT TIRE COUNTRY.
Trade Remnins stiu very Dull DK-
ccpt Mt Few Favored Points.
Failures larger Than Last
Yenr,-CoIIections better.

New York, December i5,--Dun Co.'s
weekly review Of trade; IS proof Of the
enormous vitality Of the country, while
the mills are stopping in every direction
and the army Of unemployed Is larger
than for many pears, other mills are con-
stantly starting up to answer to the de-
mand which single year OF unprece-
dented disaster has only diminished Trade
sim waits as much as It can and yet the
volume OF business is on a mere hand to
mouth basis, such IS would have been
called large a few years ago
The fierce struggle OF the Pittsburs re-
glon for business drives prices to the low
est point ever known, si1 for bessemer
iron and $500 for steel billets and take
away nearly ali the new work from the
East and West, where the depression has
increased. Pork packing at the West ex-
ceeds last year and prices drop In spite OF
reports that hogs are proving poor.
The sugar crop of Cuba is still at LOCO, 900
tons, but prices are fairly steady.
Cotton-Receipts are very heavy, W,OOO
bales larger than for the same week last
year, with exports only 1900 larger and
talSlnEs Of the Northern spnners have de-
creased but prices advanced Lilo
Failures are numerous and large $3.50 IN
the United States for the week, against
219 last year, but the worse feature is that
the list OF the week includes seven banks,
with one OF the eldest private banks, for
100000 one agricultural machinery estab-
EHhment for $4,000, one iron works for
100000, a heavy tobacco dealer $4,000,
lumber concern for $4,000, and dry goods
concern for $4,000, making S250ooo0 for
The five failures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
RAILWAY ACCT1sss,
H"AD-HSD Collision wm,.
ED SEVERAL "''a ~.
Disastrous Accident on .,
and renn.rlvanla' a saa a,.r'N
Severni Are wouAs..

Dunkirl', N. Y, pecenb,, !,
wreck occurred on the NJ. S.-l'sIs /,
Pennsylvania, six miles D, wv iat L
sulling in the loss of tAr,. w. !. ''l' /.
jury to others. The west b.,,. ~ " J
train ran over trestl. s,., ' !,
crossing which had been w.. sl''as
foods incident. to the reces, ', u. b J
The trestle bore up wbe, ~
passed over. bu, succumbea s,, y e.
preclpitating the tender "
smoking cars into the cr,, Sssssge n
cars crowded them doan Ias "
eI Il mem and the occupant as'
fortunately the wreck dis sS ny
ana the passengers all wera , ~. als I,
but one. Two OF the crss, .sssas N
The death list Is; H. Hoav w az
VIM. McKane. haggasemsee'H %Assss
passenger. No list Of IT, in,.s = PSz
tainable. NV H''o's Is ;
LOSS or LIFE CREATE
Buffalo, N. Y. December 4
vices from the scene Of he w.' S,.s !, =
York ana Pennsylvania aeclSa NJ !, y
the loss Of life will exceed M II. u
mate. The bodies OF Eve passsrs ~ =
taken out Of the wreck. The 800 2
a corrected list Of the dead, o, ,S,,', !, =
Mrs, Porter his mother, Bros in s !,
byman, Fredonla; Mrs, stotsbsi- =
kirki VIM, McKane baggaeemas,,,, \, \,
falo; Harry Hodge, eondpeior ~ y, y
unidentified passengers. - =
The following Is a partial Ne. on..
Jured: Lutte Hredholm, Portland u. "
Ben, Alvin, Portland, severely wv WA
Mclean, on City, slightly Fl,.- -,,s' \
Moss, slightly. -"s'-A \