davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
NEBRASKA ZEPHYRS.
FURTHER DAMAGE IN THE GOD
FORSAkEN COUNTRY.
Storm Covered the Eastern Portion
of the State-Michigan and Min
nesota Also visited.

OMAHA, Neb., June S.-From all over
the state. belated rews of Saturday
rights and Sunday mornings terrific
wind and rain storm is being received.
The storm covered the eastern portion
of Nebraska, the wind blowing the
highest in the northern counties. A re-
port from Lynch, Boyd county, gives
meagre details of the demolition Of that
village. The telephone wire is down
and nothing can be definitely learned as
to the extent of the damage.
At Wayne several dwellings in the
west part of town are standing in two
feet of water. Three miles west, 500
feet of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha railway track was
washed out and all trains We're delay
ed.
Logan, Plum and Coon creeks We're
overfowed. doing serious damage to
crops on either side.
At Madison, cellars are full of water
sidewalks torn up and telephone poles
upropted as a consequence of the most
severe storm which has occurred in
several years. Listed corn is DANA ged
badly and other crops suffered much
The section of the state near Beatrice
was visited by a perfect deluge, the
rain beginning to fall at o'clock and
keeping it up until the latter part of
the night The rains north of the city
evidently were heavier than in town,
and as a consequence about Indian
creek. which passes through a portion
of the city and empties into the Blue
river, began to rise, and came up SC
rapidly that many families living in
the bottoms along the creek had to be
helped out, the overflow surrounding
their homes before they were scarcely
aware that the creek was rising. Many
others have been able to get to and
from their homes by means of boats
only. The Blue river came up with d
rush.
At st. Paul. reports from the storm
and flooded districts still come in. They
show the storm to have been worse and
more widespread and the losses much
greater than at first reported.
The town of Dannebrog is flooded
from the rushing waters of Oak creek
From Dannevirke precinct in the
northwest corner of Howard county
and in the center of the storm district
nothing has been heard yet. Bridges
are gone and Munson creek is so higt
that all communication is cut off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
RniIyYaY Notes.

Rhea and her company arrived over
the Western last evening.
Associate Justice Field and party
left yesterday for the west over the
Western.
Traffic manager of the Rio Grande
Western. S. H. Babcock, will return
home today from a trip to the coast
Harry Nicklyas, am employee of the
general passenger and ticket Office at
Omaha, is in the city spending his
vacation.
General Freight Agent Hahn of the
Western leaves today for Denver to
attend meeting of the Colorado and
Utah lines. He will be absent several
days.
A. G. Barnes of the Union Pacific
general offices. is somewhat of biker
He rode TO American Fork Sunday,
thirty-two miles, in two hours and
forty-four seconds, and he was at
work yesterday too.
Hon. P. c. Lund came in from the
south yesterday and presented the
Utah and California people with a
pick which had been made by Samuel
L. Adams of st. George. and which was
presented to the company with the
request that the first sod be turned
with it. The pick is made of Wash
ington county coppe.' tipped with
Washington county silver and carrying
handle made of Washington county
ash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
SPIDER CACHES BIRDS.
Description of n Large Bird-Entrap-
ping Spider in Australia.

ping Spider in Australia.
w. ]. Rainbow, an Australian
naturalist, gives a description of the
large bird-entrapping spiders of his
country. Representatives of this genus
abound in tropical and subtropical
regions. Their webs are composed of
two kinds of silk-one yellow, exceed
ingly viscid and elastic; the other
white, dry and somewhat brittle. The
latter Is used for the framework OF the
web, the guys and radii. and the former
for the concentric rings. These snares
are at varied heights, sometimes with
in reach, again ten to twelve feet from
the ground, but always in a position
exposed to the rays of the sun. The
diameter is also variable. from three
feet upward. One seen by Giraffe in
the Fiji islands constructs web thirty
feet in diameter. These snares are
strong enough to entrap small birds.
In the authors opinion the web is not
set for such game. and the spider does
not feed on her ornithologioal VICTIM.
In the case where she has been OBJ
served with her fangs in the body of
the ensnared bird it is probable that it
is for the purpose of fastening the
death of the bird in order to prevent
its injuring the web in it's struggle to
escape. Spiders of the genus NeDhila
are easily tanned. Although exceeding
" voraoious, they can exist for many
days without food or water.-American
Naturalist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
TENS OF MILLIONS.
A San Francisco Man Who AIIege.
He Was swindled out of Pirates
Treasures.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The World to-
morrow morning will say:
After twenty years spent in organiz-
Ing and accompanying expeditions to
the uninhabited island of Cocos. 400
miles southwest of Panama, where he
believed he would find the tens of mil
Mons OF treasure which the pirsse
Morgan is sad TO have buried there,
Rlcnard' w. Armstrong has come east
10 sue a wealthy Boston man. who, he
says, stole his maps and discovered the
treasure. Waldorph H. Phillips has
taken his case In the '40s, Armstrong
says, his father met an old Spaniard
sick and without friends He provided
Tor him, and on his death bed the
Spaniard confessed that he had been
one of Morgan's band, and gave Arm
strong drawing of Cncos island. by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

which, he said, the treasure could be
found. The father. died and several
expeditions were fitted out, but failed
through fights among themselves. Two
years ago he interested New York and
Boston men, who backed en- expedition
of twelve men. Ten of them died from
disease, or were murdered. Armstrong
returned. While sick in San Francisco,
Armstrong says. an agent of the east
ern men stole his map. An expedition
was fitted out, he says, and the treas
ure worth more than twenty millions
was secured. Neither Armstrong nor
his lawyer would tell who the eastern
parties are. Cecelio del Gado, consul
general. of Costa RIGA, says it was re-
ported some time ago that an expedi-
ton had succeeded in getting the
treasures which Morgan's men had
hidden on the island of Cocos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
FAIRBANKS TROUBLES,
Mrs. Carter Was in Hard Luck, and
He Wanted to Help Her.

Mrs. Carter Was in Hard Luck, and
He Wanted to Help Her.
NEW YORK, June S.-Edward K.
Willard, a. banker and broker, was an
interesting witness today in David Be-
lasco's S65, 900 suit against N K Fair
bank.
Eugene H. Lewis, a lawyer, first
testified to having visited Mrs. Leslie
Carter in Marcn or April, 1890, in the
interest of his client, E. K. Willard, to
see if the contract with Manager Price
into which he was about to enter was
a safe one for Willard. He knew no
one in the matter except Willard.
Lewis admitted that Mrs. Carter had
told him that Fairbank was back of
the enterprise.
Edward e. Willard said he is a
banker and broker, and testified that
he had done business for Fairbank for
nearly forty years. He identified a
note from Fairbank introducing him to
Mrs. Carter. This witness could not be
made to admit that the instructions in
business methods which he had COM
municated by letter to Mrs. Carter, as
shown in evidence last week, were in
spired by a third party. He said, how
ever, that the money deposited for this
theatrical enterprise came from Fair
bank In 1890 he had loaned THE
Ugly Duckling' company s4,5OO the
check being drawn in favor of Mrs.
Carter. He had also paid $1,000 to Paul
Potter for work on the play. The
amount deposited at the start in the
hands of witness by Fairbank was
$1,000. Witness said Mr.. Fairbank told
him Mrs. Carter had been in hard luck
and he wanted to help her. Fairbank
thought she was talented and if given
q n IN l<Q
own living. He further told witness
that Mrs. Garter was a conspicuous
woman, while he CFairbank) was a
married man. and for that reason he
desired Mr.. Willard to act for him in
the premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
Much Uneasiness.

NEW YORK, June S.-Private ad-
vices from the Cuban junta in Tampa.
Fla, to the Cubans in this city. indi-
cate that there is much uneasiness be-
cause cE the failure to receive news of
the fllibustering steamer Laurada. She
has not been reported for ten DAYS
and fears are entertained that she has
met with disaster. The Laurada. after
successfully landing the Generti Ruise
expedition in Cuba, returned to Jack
scnvllle, where she arrived Nav %
At that point she waited at the bar
because of q. warning that If She
steamed into the river she would he
overhauled by the United States rev
enue cutter Boutwell,. She then went
northward and went to Charleston. 8
.. She sailed from Charleston on Nav
=. -Four days afterward the iunta AT
a1npa received information that TIE
laurada was lying to the wostue,.5 -. &c
the Bahamas, u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
siaeeo Mt RaIesina.

HAVANA, June S.-Antonio Maceo
is actually at Baiesina on the south
coast Of Pinar del Rio. La Coste. the
insurgent leader has burned several
tobacco houses ard q grain warehouse
at Paiomina, Havana province.
Trustworthy advices from Pinar del
RIO say there has been a serious con-
MIST among the colored and white in
surgents serving under Maceo during
which twenty men on each side are
said to have been killed and many
more reported wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
LOWEST RATES EVER MADE FOR
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Spectators Convicted of Forging
Southern Pacific Tickets-A Pick
PresentatiOn-TheL Latest by Wire
Local Notes.

People in Utah who are DESTROYS Of
Fourth of July holiday excursions will
not have to stay at home on account
of railroad fares. Both the Union Pa
cific and Rio Grande Western are
making lower rates for the carnival
and for Fourth of July excursions than
have ever before been made for sim
liar occasions in the state The Union
Pacifc's Fourth of July holiday rate is
one fare for the round trip from and
to all stations in Utah, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Oregon, and any point on
the Union Pacific system within a ra-
dius OF 800 miles. The selling dates
are July and 4, and tickets are lin
tied up to and including the 9Th. Fol-
lowing are the rates as published:
Richmond, 1925; Cannon SO; Smith
field, SO; Logan, S2.75; Mendon, $3.50;
Dewey. 50; Honeyvilla, $3.50; Brigham,
SITS; Willard, st50: Hot Springs, s1,25;
Harrisville, 81; Ogden. 81; Hooper, S5c. !;
Syracuse Junction. 75c.-; Layton, 65c. |;
Kaysville, Soc; Pennington, 50c.; Cen
treville, 40e.; Woods Cross, 81 {; Muir
ray, Csc; Bingham Junction, Soc; San
dy, Soc; Draper, Soc. Lehi Junction, 81 !;
Lehi, 81; American Fork, 81; Pleasant
Grove, ST. Lake View, S1.25; Provo,
$14O; Benjamin, $3.50; Payson, s1.50;
santaquin, $3.50; Starr, s2,25; Mona,
s2.25; Burriston,. 1925; Nephi, $3.50;
Juab. $275; bennington, So; Oasis,
$3.50; Clear Lake. S3.75; Neels, 1918 !;
Black Rock, s4; Smiths Rancho, 81;
Milford, 81; Frisco. $3.50; Cedar Fort,
S1.40; Fairfield. S150; Five Mile Pass,
s1.50; Rush Valley, $3.50; Del Monte,
$175; Doremus, $1.75; Ironton, 81; Eu-
D.
Uintah. S1.25: Peterson, s1.50; Morgan.
s1.75; Echo. $40; Castle Rock. $3.50;
Wahsatch, s2.75; Coalville, 1928; Wan
ship, $3.50; Park City, s2.65; Jordan,
25c.; Saltair Junction, 40c.; Garfield,
Soc; Lake Point, 55c.; Halfway House,
&C.,; Tooele, S0c.; Terminus, 81.
THE WESTERN.
The Rio Grande Western has pub
lished CORRESPONDENCE low rates to and
| from all it's Utah points, the notice
reading as follows:
Ogden, 81; Roy, So cents; Clearfield,
| rs cents; Layton, 65 cents; Kaysville,
so cents; Pennington. 80 cents; Lake
/ Shore, 40 cents; Centreville. 40 cents;
| Woods Cross, % cents; Murray, 20
| cents: Bingham Junction, 90 cents;
Bingham, 81; Riverton, go cents; Lehi,
| 81; American Fork, 81; Geneva, 81;
| Provo, $1.25; Springville Sl.25; Spanish
Fork, $1.40; Benjamin, $1.50; Payson,
S1.50; Santaquin, SLIGO; Goshen, S1.75;
Eureka, So; Mammoth, 80; Silver City,
81; Mapleton. $3.50; Castillo Springs
| $1.50; Thistle, $175; Indianola. S1.75
Hill Top, 81; Milburn. 81; Fairview,
/ $2.25 Nit. Pleasant, $3.50; Spring City,
/ $3.50; Ephraim $3.50; Manti, $3.50; Gun
nison, s2.75; Salina, So; Aurora, So. 10
Sigurd, 1925; Riohfield, $780, Clear
Creek, $3.50; P. " Junction. SO; Castle
Gate, $3.75; Helper S3.75; Scofield, 81
/ Price, 81; Sunnyside $4.75; Lower Cros-
sing, $5.25; Green River, Sc; Thomp-
sons. $3.50: Cisco, $3.50: Fruita, $3.50
/ Grand Junction, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
A Suburban Rate.

CHICAGO, June S.-The Chicago &
Northern Pacific Railroad company to-
day put in effect a general cent fare
between Chicago and all suburban
towns touched by that line. 1t Is the
result of bitter fight for the right of
way in the town of Cicero which has
been waged for over a year between
the Yerkes Street Car companies and
the Chicago & Northern Pacific. The
Chicago & Northwest and Rock Island
railroads, the West Chicago Street
railway and the Lake Street Elevated
are all affected by the cut and though
the officials of these companies all de-
clare the cut will not be made, further
interesting developments are expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
A Big Rival for Any Racer Now
AfIoat.
NIAGARA IS ALL RIGHT
GOOD SHOWING MADE IN A VERY
POOR WIND.
Meteor Finishes Well Ahead of Brit
amin. Ailsa and Satnnita, While
Niagara shows Clean Pair of
Heels TO the Penitent and the
Saint-The Official Time in Each
Event.

DOVER, England, June Sin the
race for all yachts above forty-rating
in the regatta Of the Royal Cirque
Ports Yacht club today, Britannia,
Ailsa, Meteor and Satanita started in
the order named at 11:S0 this morn
ing with light southwest wind. Me-
teor allowed Britannia two and one
and EGO for this class, and the course
was from Dover around the Varne
buoy, six and three-quarter miles. to
South Sand lightship, nine miles, and
back to Dover, in all about twelve
miles. This course. under ordinary cir
cumstances, would have to be sailed
total of about forty.four miles.
/ The Saint, Penitent and Niagara
started at noon in the order given in
! the race for the twenty-raters. under
the auspices of the same club. For the
smaller class of yachts the prizes were
EGO and f5, and the course was from
Dover to South Sand lightship. six
miles, and back. six miles twice around
to complete the total distance of
LIGHT WIND PREVAILING
both races were stopped at the end Of
! the first round. Meteor won easily in
her class and Niagara easily headed
the procession of the twenty-raters.
/ The race was decidedly disappointing
/ in many respects. Up to 1890 D. m.
only the faintest wind had assisted the
racers, but Meteor had stolen away to
/ the westward and was about a mile
ahead of Satanita, only these yachts
/ having succeeded in weathering the
/ pier end. Further out in the channel
| Britannia and Ailsa were obliged to
I anchor in order to prevent the tide
from driving them away.
The twenty-raters were also having
! an unsatisfactory time. The Saint had
| a long lead on Niagara, but Penitent
was badly handicapped, about fifty
minutes elapsing before she was able
to cross the line and get away in chase
of her opponents.
When the tide changed from the ebb
to the food at l o'clock the wind, came
from the east, throwing the Meteor
wide to the leeward. Yet she reached
so fast that she led Aiisa several
minutes around the Varne buoy. and
/ led Britannia six minutes around the
same mark. After a beat Of nine
miles to the South Sand lightship
f; against tide and with moderate
! breeze, Meteor led Britannia nine min
utes and was eleven minutes ahead of
Ailsa. On the home run, with spin
makers set, the distance. about six
miles, was made with a fair tide and
METEOR FINISHED WELL AHEAD
of her competitors. The match was
stopped at the end of this round,
/ making the course only, about twenty
two miles, instead of about forty-four
miles. The official times at the finish
We're.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
Probably Exngrerntea.

HAVANA. June s.-The Diario de
la Marina last evening published an
extended interview with the United
States consul-geperal, Mr.. Fitzhugh
Lee, in which General Lee was made
70 communicate quite freely on the
Cuban question and upon the relations
of the United States to it. It is doubt
full if this interview was entirely exact
General Lee maintains strict Deserve
and is devoting himself to the study of
the Cuban question before he expresses
any views upon it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
MAMMOTH METEOR To BE UN-
EARTHED.

]. E. Dain has in view the unearth-
Ing Of mammoth meteor on his gold
claims at South Pass. Wyo.. within a
few weeks. Last year, when Mr. Pain
was out working his mining property,
he went out with his gun one morning
and found where a mighty meteor had
torn up the earth for 200 or 800 feet.
moving The brush in its way as q
mower would cut grass. The heat was
too great for him to approach the spos
at the time. but he was determined
then to remove from it's earthly re-
pose the luminous phenomenon OF the
celestial space.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
Trustees sustnined.

ST. PAUL, June S.-The court Of ap-
peals today announced a decision in the
somewhat famous Duluth & Winnipeg
foreclosure suit, sustaining the trustee
in every particular The suits which
have been started and are pending for
eighteen months. and the circuit court
of appeals now eXonerates President
Van Horne from charges of fraudulent
ly acting in collision with the trustee
with the purpose of foreclosing the
mortgage. The result is a victory for
the trustee and bondholders and the
sale under foreclosure now becomes
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
Bad Mt Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, H., June S.-For
three hours last night this city was
swept by one of the most violent cleo
trical and thunder storms that ever oc-
Cured in this section of Illinois Many
thousands of dollars damage resulted.
The first floors of many residences
were flooded. The city was in darkness
most of the night. Several fire alarms
added to the terror of the situation.
Thousands Of sparrows covered the
ground, having been drowned by the
deluge.
Sanagamon river has risen five feet
and is still advancing. There has been
great damage done in the low lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
LED THEeI TO DEATH.

CHICAGO. June S.-While temporarily
insane, it is supposed. Mrs. Hannah Kock,
the wife of bricklayer, this afternoon
walked into that part of the South Branch
known as Mud Lake leading her two
children by the hand. She was droZ VA.
together with her 22Syear-old child Emma.
but her son Charles, 9 years old, struggled
and released himself from the grasp OF his
mother and saved himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
To the bitter End.

MILWAUKEE, June S.--A large and
enthusiastic meeting of strikers was
held today at which it was agreed to
continue the strike to the bitter end.
The men voted not to draw the wages
due them from the railway company.
the aggregate of which is about S19,-
900. Twenty men will start out tonight
for as many large cities in the Union
to solicit aid for continuing the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
0. P.,s Independent ACTION.

CHICAGO, June s.--The Union Pa
cific gave notice today that it intend
ed t., ignore the action of the other
trans-contanental and the western
roads In declining to make a reduced
rate for the Utah school teachers who
are anxious to come east to spend their
vacation. 1t will take independent ac-
ton in the matter and has announced
that 1t will make a one fare rate for
the round trip for the teachers, selling
tickets on June II and IS. the tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

evening. The day was made Republican
love feast and more than 10000 visitors
were in the city, including politicians from
all over Kansas. The four candidates for
United States senator-John ]. ingalls,. j.
r. Burton, w. B. Sutton and S. Wander
voort-were present and made speeches.
Three of them were for silver second to
Republicanism and one, Mr.. Burton, was
out strong for the gold standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

CLEVELAND. O., June s.-Two hun
dred iron moulders marched on the
foundry of Dorner & Dutton, on Ham
ilton street, today, where castings were
being made for the Brown Hosting
and Conveying company-in which
concern there is lockout-and drove
the working moulders out of the build
ing. The police quelled the riot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
ONE HONEST MAN

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that
II vrittento confdentialIY wifi mail IL a sealed
letter the plan pursued by which / was per
mnncntlT restored to health and manly viqorS
after years OF suffering from Nervous Weakness.
night oSses, and weak, shrunken parts.
1 have no scheme to extort money from snv
one. / was robbed and swindcd by auacks unffIf
nearly lost faith IN mankind, but thank heaven
am now well. vigorous and strong, and anxfona
10 make this certain means OF cure known 10 AM.
Having nothing 90 sell or send c. o. d. wan
no money. Address, JAMES A HARRIS.
BOX "a Dciray Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.-Eugene Bar
nett and Jepps Wenar, railroad ticket
spectators doing business at New Or
leans, were convicted in general ses-
sions today of forging tickets of the
Southern Pacific Railway company
They will be sentenced on Friday. 1t
is alleged that had the plan of Bar
nett and Wenar been successful it
would have cost the Southern Pacific
company $50 0CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
The Times, View.

LONDON, June s.-The Times says: Me-
teor's superiority in light weather is now
thoroughly estab ished and it only rena ms
70 be seen how she Will acuuit herself in
a strong wind and a lurnpy sea. Had tie
wind stood yesterday Meteor would pro-
baby have been an easier winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
In Torrents.

MEXICO, Mo-, June S.-A tornado
struck here yesterday, evening, causing
destruction of houses, barns, trees and
crops. AS far as known no one was
injured. Rain fell in torrents, fully six
inches covering the ground, and many
residences were undermined. The
creeks are higher by several inches
than last falls foods. Communication
with other perts of the country is shut
off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
rig EAUuRE.

MILWAUKEE,, June S.-The Moore
Manufacturing and Foundry company
of South Milwaukee assigned today.
Assets, $175,0Ll; liabilities, unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09

NEW YORK, June s-The World says:
Information received from Paris fixes
June % as the date of the coming we'd
ding of Elizabeth Gardner, the American
painter, to M. Bougereau, the French art
list. Miss Gardner is native OF Exeter,
N. H Her first salon contribution was in
1872 M. Bougereau is in his 72nd year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-09
MUSIC AND oRlAToRY.

WICHITA, Kan. June S.-Anid oratory
and the booming Of cannon the Mckinley
decorated corn train. with its forty ora
tors. started fer st. Louis at { o'clock this