davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Set for Heartus

l bet
The following matters are set for hear
ing in the two departments of the district
court tomorrow:
Department. /. - Estate of Michael
Keefe, petition for letters; estate of
H. L. Van Buskirk, return OF
sale of real estate; estate of George
II. Tatum, petition for order of sale of real
estate; estate of p. II. Hicks, petition Tor
letters; Ida L. Ash, William. X. Orr, Will
lam G.. Singleton, Louisa Tracy, Andrew
j. Swift, Minnie A. Cameron, John n.
Steinborn, j. David Niece ct al, Louis
Doeer, Mary Leetham, Nellie b. Fifer.
Christina Michaud, Sophia Goddard VS..
Keuyon-Connell Commercial company,
demurrers; John O'Rourke VS.. Mary
Schultz. demurrer; George II. Casey ct al.
VS.. Il. Thiviege ct al, motion for new
trial; M. j.. Connell VS.. j. A. Murray ct
al, demurrer; Alex Benham VS.. Lemhi
NJ, NJ. q II. Co., motion for new trial
John O'Rourke VS.. Northwestern b. d >.
Co., notion; II. E. Lippman VS.. Sayin
Lisa ct. al. motion; John Caplice d Co.
VS.. b. w. Cortiell, bills of exception.
Department II.-State VS.. Johnson, de-
murrer; state VS.. Ehrick, sentence; Nixon
VS.. Nixon, order to show cause; Forester
VS.. city of Butte, demurrer; Montana
Lumber & Realty company VS.. w. Il. Hill,
injunction; Murray VS.. Casey ct al, de-
murrer; First National bank VS.. Lisker ei
al, demurrer; King VS.. Kinnee ct al, de
murrer; j. G. O'Leary VS.. Singer Manu-
featuring company. demurrer; Seehang
VS.. Reynolds, demurrer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
"slo ED" ANo HIS HEAD.
He Was Pounded with - Club, but Il
still Alive.

He Was ROUNDED win ciup, Vus ~
still Alive.
BUTTE, April 26.--"Big Ed Mccormick
went on one of his periodical tears this
morning and made himself very much in
evidence aroundthc.businsss part of the
city. He finally created so much dis
turbance in jerry Mullins saloon that
John Stromberg fired a shot over his head
to brighten him, aud II had very good
effect for the time being. He returned to
the saloon again tonight. however, and
started to raise another fuss and Strom-
berg went after him with baseball bat,
with which he beat him over the head un-
I'll he was pleading from dozen different
cuts. The proverbial hardness OF Nc
Cormick's skull made it impossible for
the club to do any serious damage, and
after Stromberg had beaten him until he
was tired, Mccormick chased him out OF
the saloon. Chief Leyden and Detective
Murphy happened along about that time
and the terror was locked up.
John Roberts was picked up by Officer
Walsh tonight for stealing a pair OF
pants and coat from John Siley's room,
at the corner of Arizona and Park
streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
JUST A DASH OF SPICE.
Endsarlug Words Of L0Vs in Ink Play
~ an Important Part.
THERE WAS BUT ONE VAN
Possibly the Great Mining City VIII
CONTRIBUTES One OF Those
Highly Perfumed Divorces
Cases-Court Notes.

BUTTE, April 2s.-The deposition OF Gov
ernor Richards in the divorce case OF ii.
j. Blumc against Virginia Blume was
filed in the district court to-day. In some
respects IL might be construed as sensa-
fional. He testified that in 1884, after Mr.
Blume returned from a trip to the Occur
d'Alene country. he was shown several
letters by Mr.. Blume. The envelopes
were addressed to "Rhoda Clyde" and
the letters themselves to my dear wife"
and signed "Your lover, van." The gov
ernor read the letters and remembered
that they were filed with endearing
terms. One of the letters spoke of the
good time they had while "his nibs" was
away and wondered when they would have
such another picnic. The other letter
wanted to know when "his nibs" was GO
ing away again.
The identity OF "Rhoda Clyde" was not
brought out IN the governors deposition,
but will probably be established at the
trial, which is set for May 8. The gov
ernor said that in 1884 he knew but one
man whose name was Van.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Promenade Concert.

The Silver Bow band, "B. & b."
will give grand promenade con-
cert at the auditorium on Tues
day evening. April 30. Tho members
of this excellent organization will DE as
sisted by Mrs. V. Z. Marine. elocutionist,
who will be heard for the first time in
Butte; Mrs. Fi,z Butler, Harry Doering,
Mrs. Hill, pianist; Signor Costa and the
celebrated Japanese team. Admission,
90 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Butte Cash Grocery Co.,
Cor. Park and Wyoming streets, Butte;
Hibernia Building. Centerville.
A. Il. BRAY, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

The regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Anaconda Mining company will be
held at the Office OF the company. room 10,
Tuttle block, at Butte city. Montana, Tuesday,
L. L. SARGEANT.
Secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

]. b. SHAcKEY. C. c.. h. p.
JAS. REYNOLDS. N. g., l. o. o. II.
GEO. PAscoE. X. X. s., X. Z.
FRANK MILLER, Sec. /. U. o. +.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

All members of Damon and sister
lodges, X. of p, and all members OF Ridg-
ley lodge and Summit cncampment and
sister lodges are requested to meet at
their hall on Main street on Saturday
evening at o'clock sharp to go to the
depot to meet the remains of our deceased
brother, Paul Davis, and escort them TO
fha city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

A dance will be given in Social hall
every Saturday evening. commencing
Saturday evening, April "a, 1895. Admis-
sion, Soc. j. A. McKinnon, manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Imperial studio, No. 81 West Psrl
street. now open. Refurnished for FRS
class work. Our best cabinet photos, :
Der dozen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

God makes boys of many sizes and
kinds. Gamer q Co. sell boys shoes for
oil kinds and sizes of boys. Good pocket
knife with each pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Loveliest carnations from Inverness
green houses at Mrs. Knox's, 81 West
Granite-the sign of the basket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Our seidlitz powders are. fresh. Tr,
them. Fosselman Drug company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

A good pocket knife goes with every
pair of boys shoes at Gamer d Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Makes old furniture look like new
PoLIsHEyE. the new furniture polish
Sold by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

W.A.Smith. piano tuner. Smith PianoCo.
223 N. Main, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Flowers For Comm sncement.

For artist supplies go TO Charles Schatz-
lein's, IA West Broadway. y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Young's perfumes. All the latest odor
at Fosselman Drug company's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Handsome Scotch Cheviot suits made to
order at $4,000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

We are now booking orders for baskets
and bouquets for commencement. We
have the largest and finest line of baskets
in the city. Call and get our prices.
MITCHELL q MANCHESTER, %
80 West Granite street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

For plaques, paints, brushes. etc, 20 3
Charles Schatzlein's, IA West Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Boys. shoes 81. and a pocket knife.
Gamer q Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Naturally. because his outfit is all right.
You'll be salts fled, too, and tnere'll be nothing
the matter with your attire II you nave " mhne
To order IRON some OF the superb materials We
are showing in OAR stock When you couple
fine mater al with first-class tailoring the re-
suit is n sumner This tailoring OF orr spring
suits can't be surpassed anywhere; neither
can our stock of suitings from which we are
now making ny suits for $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Saturdays Sale
of WOmen'S
.Capes

rs all wool Cloth Capes,
pinked edges, triple Capes
in Black and Navy, value
$3.50. sale price $I.35.
Other styles reduced in
price for to-day's business.
s.. so, 50, S., $3.50 will buy
new, neat and desirable
styles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

And will tolerate no infringement.
All records utterly demolished.
All previous prices pulver-
lied. Every article guaranteed to
be high grade goods. Dull times
utilized to make large quantities,
low prices and quick sales means
of success. ,e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Girls Jackets

Ages q to IL years. Re-
duced prices for to-day.
Bring the children with
you. Prices start at $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

German experiments have confirmed the
fact that there is a zone around fog signals
within which the sound cannot be heard,
a fact first demonstrated in the United
States. A vessel steamed with the wind
straight for the nghtship from a distance
OF four and a half miles; at two and
three-quzrfers miles the sound was heard
family and suddenly Increased In ioudness
at two and a half miles, retaining The
same intensity up 20 two miles. Then IL
grew fainter. and from one and three
quarters to ore and half miles il could
scarcely be heard. but then became SO loud
that IL seemed near at hand At half
mile the sound disappeared entirely and
was heard again at a quarter of mile,
increasing up 10 the lightship. The same
phenomenon was observed in going away
from the lightship and on returning TO II a
second time. That is, at a quarter OF a
mile from the signal for breadth OF
quarter OF mile the sound was inaudible,
and again at one and a half miles for the
same distance IL could not be heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL. LIBRARIAN.

Those WHO have known Librarian Spof-
ford during the thirty years he has been
In office viii be slow 10 believe that the
irregularities found in his accounts are
anything more than might have been ex-
peeted in a department where the ways OF
conducting affairs have for long time
been unmethodical and unbuslness-llke.
The Office OF congressional librarian is in
some respects a peculiar one The libra.
rian is responsible 70 the president alone.
The secretary OF the treasury has no
control over his disbursements and I'm the
handling OF library finances there do not
appear 20 have been any OF those checks
which In other departments Of the govern
men, would have served 10 bring error in-
attention or inaccuracy 10 light
AIR Spofford has for a quarter OF a cen
fury been practically an autocrat IN his do
main TIE entire library. which Is now one
% the largest Iu the world. has been under
his personal supervision. ard WIKI Its con
stantly accommodating mass Of literature
and the ever-incrcaslug duties required TO
look after IL Ia tho ol3-faShioned way. Il
Is not surprising tina; the librarian should
AZ las, ind himself 'swamped.'
While the shortage found Is uomisiak-
ably due 10 gross carelessness. az the
ssma time much OF the trouble can he
charged TO the system under which the
library has been administered. y has
been allowed - run itself. with NJ law for
the accounting 81 moneys received and
paid oU, sgeh rs serve - keep ether de-
rartments regular sna n shape. But Mr..
SpoGoCd j. possibly as much responsible
for tais as anybody else. X on account of
his aelInQuencles he Is forced 20 retire. il
Viii Se IN some respects A public fnisfor-
tune. fer he IS gentleman Of splendid
literary astsinments. and his knowledge
% the contents OF the congressional il
srary has made him almost Invaluable 70
the government. Il VII be difficult. II
not impossible - replace him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
THE MORA CLAIM.

After eighteen years the Mora claim is 10
be settled. Mora has waived his demand
for interest. and payment is 10 be made on
September 10. Mora wanted the money
paid In the United States. but the Spanish
government insists that IL shall be paid in
Havana.
The history OF the claim possesses now
new interest, as IL removes the place of
settlement and may even yet involve us
in some trouble. Mora was a native Of
Cuba, where he had large estates. In the
year 1853 he became resident of the
United States, and sixteen years later be-
came q naturalized citizen. The ground
upon which the government of Spain took
possession of Morals Cuban property was
based by Spain upon the assertion that he
was a participant in the Cuban insurrec-
ton then pending; and in addition to the
seizure OF his immense and valuable plan
tations, which were by the sentence of
court-martial seized in Havana in 1870.
Mora himself, though absent at the time,
was sentenced to death. In 1886 Spain
agreed to pay 81 10000 compensation, but
the Spanish cortes delayed making the APP
propriation, and il is no doubt due to the
present condition OF Cuba and TO Spain's
fear OF offending the United States that
the tardy agreement is reached.
II Mora were subjected TO an injustice,
a common regard for rights makes 1t
subject of graduation that reparation is
effected. Nevertheless. IL is a very un-
pleasan. piece of business for great ma
ton like this 20 be engaged in. Mora was
a native of Cuba. he lived there, he en-
joyed all the advantages of commerce
there, and the sole purpose of his becom-
ing a naturalized American was 10 have
shield behind which he could retreat if it
became necessary. 1t is fair conclusion
that he never paid cent toward the gov
eminent OF the United States, In support
of the army and the navy whose fun
strength he invoked when he got into
trouble. He was not an American modest
ed in his rights as an American citizen.
but as a resident of Cuba. Having taken
up his cause this government was in honor
bound to stand by IL. but IT is not case
in which our patriotism is aroused.
Our naturalization laws need remodel
ling. They grant privileges, but exact no
responsibilities which can be enforced.
Mora, and such as he. could not even be
made to do duty as juror in the country
OF their adoption
1t is exceedingly rare for genuine
American citizen, peacefully pursuing his
avoeations in any part of the world. to be
molested. All our wrangles over our "ciu-
gems are about aliens who have become
naturaiized and who return to their own
country with an effrontery born of their
new citizenship which offers constant irri-
tatlon. We hope there viii be no more of
such claims 10 be enforced by this gov
eminent on weaker nations. When Great
Britain does any bullying 1t is for one of
her own people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

About i've years ago the New YORK
Sar Association iaauSurates a movement
which resulted n the holding 81 con.
ventloa 20 discuss and advise n the q,les-
iion CT uniformity of state laws. Four
conventions have met since that tire and
she ffsh Is announced 10 asse uable IN sara
soga next month.
There IS a great unanluity % opinion
among the leading lawyers Of the country
as 10 the necessity FOR greater uniformity
% LAWS. especially those governing com
mercial Transactions and this movement
has from the first received the hearty sup
port e the profession. There IS such a
diversity OF statutes ard SO raSnv decis-
Tons on commercial cases that business
transactions are seriously interfered with
and TIE laws governing soclSi. domestic
sGa property questions are 50 at variance
n 10 iayolNe rights an1 remedies II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
PERSONAL.

\. C. Jones. of Vashon college, is at tho
Diiler.
J. u. Ross. a miner from wenatchee. is
at the Diller.
J.. d. Riley. a banker from Shelton. is at
the Occidental.
Hon. John d. Geogheean, Of Vancouver,
is registered at the Butler.
D. MacKinnon. a prominent resident of
Fairhaven, Is al the Diller
Mrs. T. F. Drake and Mrs. German, of
Whatcom, are at the Diller.
Edward Richmond. hop grower from
Green River. is at the Diller
G.. Heller and John Thorne. of Long
Lake, are guests at the Victoria.
James Hart. a weii-known citizen OF
Auburn is stopping at the Butler.
Prof. O. L. Waller, OF the Pullman Agri-
cultural college. is at the Northern.
Prof j. Early Craig. of the University
Of Virginia, is stopping at the Rainier
Grand.
II. w. Powell. weI-known citizen of
Fidalgo City. is a guest at the Rainier
Grand.
II. \. DEMAND. a wcil-known steam
ship agent of San Francisco, is at the
Northern.
j. j. McAtie. assistant chief OF the Spo-
kane fire department, is a guest at the
Northern.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clum and Mr. o. ]. Clum.
tourists from St Paul, have arrived at
Mrs. ]. T. Sander. OF Fairhaven. is the
guest OF Mrs. William Roope, at 2i5 Repub-
licar streets.
Mrs Victor Roeder and Mrs p. s. Bat
tershy, OF Whatcom, are among the ar
rivals at the Butler.
William Auery, OF Sprag que. who lost
considerable property in the recent fire, is
a guest at the Occidental.
H. n. Rowker and &. II. Davenport,
tourists from Holyoke. Mass, have ar
rived AZ the Rainier-Grand.-
Frank Bruya. who is connected with the
Northern Pacific. with headquarters at
Portland. is At the Northern.
Mrs. Frank II. Winston and children
left on Tuesday night for North Yakima
TO spend the fall and winter.
n Burns. cattle dealer Of this city.
has returned from an extended Eastern
trip and is stopping at the Occidental.
Mr and Mrs. James r Stanford and
two children. Of Great Falls, Mont. are
at the Butler. Mr.. Stanford is a Great
Northern railroad Official
Elton Fulmer. professor of chemistry al
the Pullman Agricultural college. and the
well-known promoter Of the sugar beet
Industry, Is a guest at the Butler
President David 5. Jordan and Prof. and
Mrs. I. J. y. Davidson. OF the Stanford
unfvprSitys and the Misses Barnes OF
Los Angeles. are AZ the Rainier-Grand.
Walter NJ. Harvey. Delbcrt \. Young.
Woodruff. jr. and 4 Y Hayden. a PARTY
of Young society men from Tacoma, are
At the Butler.
J II Richardson. chief clerk OF the
railway mail service. with headquarters
at Portland. - in the city for few DAYS
inspecting the mail service and conducting
an examination CT postal clerks IN tins
district.
Mrs Edgar lehman AMI Miss Annie
kirkman left on yesterdays train for
Walla Walla. Miss Kirknan who - A
sister 81 Mrs Lehman. has spent Two
months visiting here. and Mrs Lehman
VIII make q visit az a month or more be
fore returning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public In hereby warned not 20 pa
agents OF the Seattle Post-intelligencr,r.
except the following. who are the ply
authorized travelling agents OF the rps.
IrfnIIIgencer VIZ. J A. Mcclellan. J. J.
HawIey. r. e Hin, g. ". Peck ano =, ".
Higgins. This does not apply 20 resi9ent
agents of this paper. who are iocated ~
wast MIR IN nostuaefers who are In All
cases authorized TO take subscriptions lot
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Poss-ih-
xcfffpeuee%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

fanny
Among other questions. the convention
this year will urge the necessity Of making
the forrnaiities attending the execution OF
wills Uniform, 70 assfmilats weights and
measures. and 70 make the manner OF ac-
kpowIedginr ard executing all written in
strursents the same throughout the coun-
try. II l. also suggested that good results
would follow II the states would correct
the divergence now existing IN the differ
ent laws affecting corporations. II being
urged that IL all the states could be
brought to adopt some common require
rnents as TO the organization and manage
ment OF corporate property results would
follow beneficial to the public as well as TO
thu corporations.
Thus far the recommendations Of these
conventions have been based on common
sense and have received the approval OF
intelligent practitioners generally. While
situation and conditions will always cause
different laws 70 be enacted in different
states. there are so many instances where
there could and should be uniformity that
this movement has become very popular
one. If there are a score OF rules govern
ing business transactions between the citi-
gems OF different states there is certain 10
be confusion. which must act as hinder
enee TO trade. So. too, there is not only
confusion. but wrong and injustice grow
ing out of the dissimilarity of laws relating
10 marriage and divorce. the making OF
wills and the Inheritance and transfer of
property, all OF which would he greatly
lessened by an agreement to pass uniform
laws In keeping with modern thought and
according TO present ideas of right and
4..ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The Kansas City Star has discovered a
girl Is years of age In Mitchell township
who has handsome and healthy boy
baby. Her name is Mrs. j. +. Magee.
Mrs. Edward Campbell. of Prince Ed.
ward island according TO the Montreal
Star. recently gave birth TO five daugh-
tiers. She is e. years of age and her hus-
band is aged 81 years.
Theodore Roosevelt is taking what time
he finds free from his cares IN Gotham
TO devote 10 literature. He Is writing.
among other things, book of patriotic
stories for Young people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Joshua Tiller. who marched with Coxey.
participated Ia the Chicago riots and led
the strikers at Wapsakoneta, o., has
thrown down his tools for the last time.
He insisted that work should not go on
until his demands were acceded to and
while cruelty beating a "scab" with
shovel was shot. He will probably be re-
garded as a martyr by some. instead of
rioter who got his just deserts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Two more slabs of stone inscribed with
words and music have been found in the
treasury of the Athenians at Delphi by
the French. BY using some of the fras-
ments previously discovered. second
hymn to Apollo. with it's notes. has been
put together. The date is after the con-
quest of Greece by the Romans. The
Greeks seem 10 have used twenty-one
notes in their musical notation, where We
use only twelve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Gigantic remains OF elephants have been
found in new railroad cutting in the de-
partment OF the Charente, France. Be-
sides two tusks, one of the extraordinary
length of nine and a half feet, there are
elephants molars and bones, remains of
mammoths. teeth of rhinoceros. bison and
hippopotamUs. and large number of flint
implements. The discovery of human
relics with remains of such antiquity is
very unusual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

find liquor offensive. undrinkabls. or. II
drank. ungratefuI 10 the stomach, so mucn
so that IL viii be thrown UP" We don
know much about the ifquor hahn. but II
must be a very ungrateful drink indeed
that wouldn't be better than tomato intern
rersnce Ike this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Attempts to wreck passenger trains
stand near the top in the list of dastardly
outrages. 1t cannot be possible that the
ranchers near Tekoa are guilty of the UNI
successful attempt made recently TO derail
the train on the oregon Railway & Navi-
cation Companys line.