davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
HEALTH OFFICER PLEASED
At the Enlargement of His Jurisdirs
ton Over side Branches.

ton Over Side Branches.
City Health Officer DR.. j. 3. Massie is
very much gratihed at the action OF the
council in passing an ordinance extending
his jurisdiction over branches OF the health
department that should very properly
come under his control. The new Old
nance places the garbage department aud
the scavenger inspectors under his juris-
diction, though In no way relieving Mi.
Erickson and Mr.. Chalmers of their con-
troll as the respective heads of these de-
partments. The scavenger inspectors, In
stead Of reporting exclusively upon the
condition of closets as heretofore re-
quired, under the operation OF the new
ordinance to make reports to DR.. Massie
as we'll as to the city scavenger. They
are now required to take two sets of
blanks instead of one and to note and re-
port upon the general condition of all
premises ms we'll as upon the condition of
the closets, fling one report with Dr.
Massie and the other with City Scavenger
Chalmers. This change practically doubles
Or. Massies force of inspectors, giving his
department ten inspectors instead OF Ave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
Personal MENTION.

Mr. j. r.. Post of Waco was In Houston
Yesterday.
MIR. Felix Huston is back from his trip to
st. Louis.
A. c, Hunter of Huntsville Is registered a,
the Bristol.
Mr.. G. Il. Bennett OF Dallas arrived In the
city last night
O. j. BighoD OF WATERFOWL. N. Y. is stop
ping at the Bristol.
MIR. e. NJ. Adams Jr.. of Fort Worth was
IN the city Yesterday.
Mr.. A. b. Ives OF Groveton. Texas, spent
Yesterday In the city.
General L. NJ oDenheimer of Austin is
ouar,ered at tho Bristol
Mrs. Fred f. Dexter has gone for a months
trip to points in West Texas.
Mas Alese Thielen of Wharton is In the
city visiting Miss Lucille Wilson.
Mr.. Alex Schwartz of Hot Springs. Ark.
was guest at the Bristol Yesterday,
Miss Ida Thompson is at present visiting
her friend, Miss Bessie Jameson. at Palestine.
Mir. + A. Hervey Jr.. has returned from
visit of several DAYS spent with the family
of MT j. = BRYAN. near Velasco.
Mrs. P. G. Hoebel has returned from an
extended summer visit to friends in the In
terror and Is ut home ia Drummer addition.
Mrs. Ella Downev spent Yesterday in Alvin
as a delegate from the First Baptist church
Of this city 20 the Union association meeting.
II. w. Deathe Of Houston and A. jackson
of Kansas City ara here looking into arrange
ments for the proposed new packing house.
Palestine Press.
Dr.. Il. c. Hodges of Houston left here
last Thursday for home. accompanied by his
wife and son. They had spent about three
weeks on very pleasant and 81 Ccessful tar
ron fishing trip in company with County
Judge Mnhon of this place. The doctor is an
old patron of the Calhoun county fishing
grounds and always spends his recreation sea-
son here. AS usual, he secured a large rum
her of kodak pictures with which to verify
his reports of success with the rod and reel
Calhoun County News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12

his home was recently destroyed. j. II.
Chancellor is also erecting pretty resi-
derce to be occupied by w. w. Edwards
when finished. C. e. Stanton and w. o,
Bennett will each begin the erection oil
nice homes next week.
Bottling works, for the manufacture oil
soda water, ginger ale, etc, is the latest
enterprise for Smithville. A large sad
dlery establishment Is to be located here
at an early date. A dry goods firm from
BRENNAN will also open UP business here.
II is rumored in railway circles that the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas shops at this
place are to be enlarged and a mammoth
round house is to be erected.
The social event OF the season was the
delightful party given at the elegant and
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A..
Jansen Wednesday night to the young
people of the city. All of the beauty and
chivalry of the city turned out and for
several hours the leading amusemNt is
were INDUCED in until the announce 1ent
of refreshments.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. ]. 3. PARROT on
Mo nday. a flne boy.
Cotton is opening up very fast and the
crop is beginning to need rain. Cotton Is
rolling in at the rate Of twenty-five bales
per day and both the square and round
bale gins are running on full time.
Mr.. Yerger Hill Is in st. Louis buying
goods for his firm.
Misses Bessie and Ethel Smith of
Tehuacana. Texas are visiting their
cousin, Miss Josie Burleson.
Misses Nellie Thompson OF st. Louis
and Miss Lucille Lane OF Austin are the
guests Of Mrs. Mary J. Saunders.
Rev. T. G. Swofford left for Austin
Wednesday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the FREMONT. n Thompson
Hampstead Fort Smith, city; VIM. Reg
lister. Austin; H. NJ. Hubbard. St. Louis
Ed Walsh, Morrlton; F. H. Obertkier and
wife, Comanche; F. I. Buell. S Moore
l.. d. Smith, c. E. Hugo, Dallas; Mis-;
Carrie H. Berry, Lexington Ky; Miss
Abbie Wiley. Mrs Hollpike, Mrs. T j.
Farmer H X. Brewer and wife, Waco
Mrs. j. d. Alexander. Cisco, Texas; G..
w. Harris, Dublin; w. Wagner and wife
Sulphur Springs; c. D. Faust. Morrlllton
Ark: G. w. Tips, Jr., San Anbonio Mrs
B r. Darlington, San Antonio: Minnie
Hunter, Huntsville; C. z. Blankenship
Houston; Gus Holander. Cincinnati; j. G
White, Dallas; Harry Strause, Baltimore;
Mrs. A. Tappan, st. Louis; Mrs A. G.
Hargrove, Shreveport; Miss S. Larius
Chlllicothe Ohio. John w. Philip, Dallas;
A. P. Moore. Tyler; w. j. Branch, Pal
estine: w. H. Nelet. Miss H. Morbrry
Texarkana R. S. Levy, Little Rock j. E
Lightle, j B. Benson, Searcy, Ark; w.
A. McKinnon. A. Dudell, Joe Demarke
and wife, Mrs. NJ. Wemarke, Mrs F. NJ.
Porter, Miss Mia Whitehill, Miss Betsey
Goodwin Miss Flora Whitehill. I. Shields
and wife, A. Kramer, Miss Effie Frank,
Nelson Frank. Little Rock; S. w. Mccall,
La Porte; f, p. Fellman, Temple; j. w.
Newcomb. Italy, Texas; c, Fl. Young.
New York; W. T. Meriweather, San An
tonic; S. W. Wyman, Navasota; T. p.
Rogerman, Dallas; Joseph Conn, Texas;
j. NJ. Steere. San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
Folded Their Tenn.

The Salvation Army. after having placed
very commodious tent on the vacant
lot corner of Fannin and Prairie, In which
to conduct their meetings. were forced
yesterday TO remove the tent through an
edict of the chief of the fire department,
who regarded 1t as menace to public
safety and In violation of flre ordinance
BY placing inilammable material in the
fire limits,
Though the Salvation Army have folded
their tent, they have not stolen away
by night. but viii remain and will tell
their troubles to the city council with
the hope that an exception to the fire ordi-
nance may be made in their case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
Fire Chiefs, MeetInr

Chief Hussey of the Houston fire depart
ment expects to leave about Wednesday
to attend the annual meeting of fire chiefs
to be held this year at Syracuse, N Y.
He will again push Houston's claim for
the next annual meeting with Charleston
as o competitor. The fire chiefs have
never met nearer Houston than Atlanta.
Ga. and from assurances given him at the
last annual convention, Mr.. Hussey hopes
to capture the next meeting forNhis city.
On his return Chief Hussey will devote
his attention to having the council pass
some stringent ordinances regulating the
construction OF buildings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
Death Of w. +. Murpnree.

W. 7. Murphree died at his residence.
ll18 Hardy street, at 1925 o'clock yester-
day morning and was buried at 8 O'Clock
Ia the afternoon In Hollywood cemetery
Rev. w. 8. Red Of the Presbyterian church
officiating.
Deceased was born In Bedford county,
Tennessee, March II. 1929. and was there
tore IN his list year. He came to Texas
ia 1910 and spent most OF his life IN
Southwest Texas, In Victoria and Dewitt
counfies. engaging principally In stock
rsisine ana farming. He had resided In
H1mSton for the past nine years. and had
~ - active life until his last illness,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
CARD TO TILE pIrn1Lc

report has been circulated that the
dining room of the Capitol Hotel had been
or was to be closed. take this method
of Informing my friends and the travelling
public that the Capitol Hotel is open and
running in full blast in all departments
Our cuisine is al" We have established
midsummer rates" for gentlemen whose
families are out of the city Reservations
for the fall and winter can now be made
Very respectfully.
Frank A. Hervey, sr., Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12

which was only for few days He leaves
a wife and Ave children. three sons and
two daughters, the youngest being II years
old. He also leaves three sisters TO sur
vive him, Mrs. T.. Bennett and Mrs. N.
+. Smith OF Dewitt county. and Mrs. Jane
Carothers OF TAYLOR. Texas. He was u
kind and loving husband and father and
had gained a host OF friends In the COM
munity where he lived, all OF whom will
remember his hospitality and revere his
memory for his many estimable traits OF
oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12

The flood relief committee had cleared
It's decks and the members were con-
graduating themselves that they We're
through with their work, when yesterday
there came In as donation for the fio3d
sufferers. one car OF corn and one car OF
millet and these will have to be distributed
befcrs the committee can close up shop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
MIR. STEWART RETURNED.

Thomas W. Stewart of the cotton buyin g
firm of T. w. Stewart & Co., arrived here
yesterday from England, where he passed
the last four mouths with his bride. MI.
Stewart left his wife at Bryan, Texas,
where she will remain for about week
and then will reion him here
Mr.. Stewart says his friend, Eustace
Taylor, should arrive in Galveston in aoout
week or ten DAYS. Mr.. Taylor ana wife
are in New York today, having Jast
reached there from England.
Alex Simpson and Kenneth d. Dalslish
returned from Liverpool today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
Fire Alarms.

The fire department was called out
twice yesterday evening. The first alarm
was given in consequence OF lamp blaz-
ing up little higher than usual at 14os
Prairie street, alarming some persons
across the street, who turned in the fire
alarm.
Subsequently there was a fiue Are at
1920 Walker avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12

The soothing and healing properties OF
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. its pleasant
taste and prompt and permanent cures,
nave made it great favorite with the peo-
pie everywhere. For sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
sMITHvILLE LOCALS.

New Business Enterprises Are of the
Very Near Future.
Smithville, Texas, August l1.--Again the
saw and hammer can be heard in the city
of Smithville. Mr., q, e, Smith is having
neat cottage erected on the lots on which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
Denton county,s Taxable Values.

Denton, Texas. August 1o.--The taxable
values OF Denton county have increased
from S7,6O9,s2o in 1s9s to IS, O3s, lis In 1899.
an increase of S425,79S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12
ISLAND CITY NEWSITEMS
Or. Burkey Found Texas Fever Among
Herefords at Eagle Pass.
HEAVY LUMBER BUSINESS IN EAST TEXAS
He,.on. Given why None Of II Il
Exported Through Gnivest"n-Mr.
stewart Has Returned.

Galveston, Texas, August 11.-Dr. J. f.
Burkey returned today from Eagle PASS
where he had been for week Investigate
ing the cattle OF that vicinity,
DR. Burkey went on invitation and upon
arrival at Eagle Pass he found on the
ranch of ]. X. Burr twenty cases of sple-
netic or Texas fever. Mr.. Burr is breed
err of fine Hereford cattle and among the
animals that were sick when Dr. Burkey
got to his place was valuable bull, the
only one he had. The doctor found most
of the sick cattle with temperatures rang
ing from 1903 to 1917, but he Immediately
took them in charge and saved nineteen
of the twenty sick ones.
The raising OF Hereford cattle In that
section OF Texas is somewhat OIL an eA
pertinent, but Mr.. Burr now feels that the
dreaded fever can be controlled and he
will continue his herds.
HEAVY LUMBER BUSINESS.
j. f. Grant said yesterday that no one
who does not make a trip into the yellow
pine lumber belt can appreciate what ire
mendous activity there is in the business.
The Industrial Lumber company, said
Mr.. Grant, recently cut with one saw
1856, 900 feet of lumber in one day. That is
the second largest cut on record in this
part of the country, the largest having
been made by Village Mills plant. This
one days cut of the Industrial company
was all loaded and shipped to Sabine Pass.
1t made three solid trains.
why doesn't Galveston get some OF
this export lumber business?" Mr.. Grant
was asked.
The stuff can not stand the transfer
charges from Bolivar to Galveston. the
wharfage charges here, the trackase and
the extra stevedoring in competition win
Sabine Pass. These charges make ii ilu-
possible to attract the shipments to this
port. If the Gulf and Interstate railroad
would build a lumber wharf at Bolivar ANA
get hustle on for this lumber business
Galveston would get from one-haif to two
thirds of the traffic that now goes to sa-
bine Pass. The building of such n lum-
Der pier would at once knock out t'ose
transfer. wharfage and trackage charges
and put Galveston on an equality with Sa-
bne in competing for the business"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12

Woman Fatally Burned.
Denison, Texas, August 11.-Mrs. A.
Evans, while attempting to start charcoal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-12

stove with coal oil this evening, was
burned so badly that she will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
WINDANDRAIN
Past Week One Of Severe Storms
in Various Sections of the
Northwest.
Nearly a Dozen Lives Lost and
Great Damage Done to
Property.
South Dakota the Severest Suf.
terer, With Iowa Next in
the List.
Wreck Near Waterloo in Which
Nine Lives Were Lost-..Wash.
out the Cause.

CHICAGO. May 30.-Since last FRIDAY
the states Of Nebraska. South Dakota,
Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota and North.
ern Illinois have experienced a series OF
the most violent storms known in years.
resulting in the los. Of nearly dozen
lives and doing damage TO property and
crops that will run into the hundreds of
thousands. In the states Of Nebraska,
South Dakota and Iowa. tornados. the
real, old-fashioned twister kind, have
laid waste large sections of the country,
converting hundreds OF farinhouses and
buildings into kind!ing wood. killing
stock and tearing mp trees like so many
weeds. AT least six tornados Of greater
or less intensity have been reported
since last Friday. In many other sec.
tlons violent wind. rain and hail storms.
accompanied by terrific lightning aud
thunder, have been experienced.
Sunday. tornados We're reported from
Hastings. Central City and Beatrice
Neb.: keswick, Dow~. Minga. Fonda
and Tama. Ia. and Bijou Hills. S. d.
AT the latter place seven lives We're lost
anu wv idtdIAN All. iiIeti. Near Nts"iCk.
Ia. five persons We're injured. one ia.
tally.
Hundreds of window panes in Beat
rice and Hastings, Neb., We're broken
by hail. while vegetation was ruined
and hundreds of birds We're killed In
Hamilton county. Neb.. Sl0o.O 900 dam
ages was done by wind but no lives
were lost The state of Michigan was
also swept by severe electrical storms,
many houses IN -. Joseph and Benton
| Harbor and vicinity being struck by
lightning Al Watervliet. Mich. an
| unknown man was killed by lightning
A violent storm broke over Chicago
| late at night. which flooded the city and
suburbs. causing much damage to prop.
| erty The rain fell in floods and the
| electrical display was unusually vivid.
| Trees were blown down all over the
city and in the suburbs. the damage OF
this kind being especially noticeable in
Hyde Park and Austin. The street:
and Easements in the down town dis
| trict and Evanston We're flooded. \
| number of houses We're struck by light
| ming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
CYCLONE VICTIMS.
seven Killed in Storm In BUOu Hills
south Of Chamberlain. $. ID.

seven Killed In q Storm In BijOu Hills,
south Of Chamberlain. $. ID.
CHAMBERLAIN. 5. D.. May 30.-Word
has just reached town Of a disastrous
and fatal cyclone which passed over
the country in the vicinity of Bijou
hills. 25 miles south of this city. result
ing in the death of seven persons and
the serious injury of three others. The
killed are Charles Peterson and his six
children. the latter four boys and two
girls ranging from 3 to "a The wife
and two remaining children were sc
badly injured that they may also die.
The cyclone first struck the farm OF
Ara Goden, which was totally de.
stroved. The storm then destroyed a
church and schoolhouse after which it
reached the Peterson place where the
execution done was simply appalling.
The dead and injured were strewn al!
about the premises all being bruised
and manned in a shocking manner
while the buildings were smashed to
splinters.
After doing its worst here the cyclone
destroyed the Crieger premises, then
passing into the range Of hills skirtins
the Missouri river where it appears to
have been dissolved. The path covered
by the storm was, only about 20 rods
wide and about miles in length.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
NINE WE'RE KILLED.

Terrible Wreck on the Burlington Near
Waterloo, In.
WATERLOO, Ia, May 3O.-The through
train to Minneapolis over the Burling'
ton. Cedar Rapids and Northern was
,,recked at l:l5 a. m. at crossing
about four miles southeast of this place.
The train consisted Of Sfx coaches. in
cluding mail and baggage car. smoking
car. two passenger coaches and sleeper.
Nine persons were killed and twenty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The punboat Vicksburg has gone out
of commission.
General eer,nudez Reina. formerly
,,;ri.ter Of war and military governor
Of Madrid, is dead.
The threa .ened general strike OF coal
,,;r.r. in the Missouri and Kansas dis
trict has been averted.
The continuance Of the hghtermen
strike at Ha"ana is causing serious ~
convenience ~ shipping.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
INCREASED TEN PER CENT.
Enormous Coal Production OF the init ed
states in 1898.

WASHINGTON. May 3o-The statistics
of the production of coal in the United
States during 1898 have just been com.
pleted. The compilation shows that
the total production of all kinds Of coal
in ls9e reached the enormous figure OF
2lS. SD. 1913 short tons. an increase OF
nearly 10 per cent over the output in
1897. which amounted in round figures
to 900 .22O. 900 tons and was mp TO that
time the largest tonnage ever obtained
in ,he United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
Bsen Formally Promulgated.
hu, or Two Most Contiden.
tial Positions
E,ayly All Branches Of the
Eoyerumcnt Inc.udcd in the
Exemption.
Inn, branches Of the War De-
,ar;ment Placed on Navy
Yard Basis.

,su,xorox. May 30. - President
knley has issued the amendments
/. .lyil service rules which he has
rrt,r consideration for about a
,rel,ases from the operations
/. evil service rule about 1000 Of
Anon. such places are the fol-
r.,,n examining surgeons. Indians
,ay,l in the Indian service, not con-
u with In" Indian schools service
uany places III the engineer de-
|Leni at large. the quartermas,ers
\-.neu. at large. the subsistence de-
|mrm al large. the ordnance depart
a: large, cf the war department.
r,,cr,nce TO these places, III the
Y war department service II Is
i. l"l that they shall be subject TO
ta..on> 10 be prescribed by the sec
r. u war and approved by the
!ya', thus placing these branches
b. service on substantially the same
q, the navy yard service.
b. following named employees or
lion, which have been classified
Il the civil service act are excepted
tho requirements of examination
k-is,ra,ion. unless otherwise stated:
!, exceeding two private secretaries
tahlential clerks to the president.
cexceeding two private secretaries
colhien,ial clerks to the head Of
Of the eiyhtexecutive departments.
q exceeding one private secretary
cla!ential clerk to each Of the as
IA, heads Of the eight executive de-
fIen,s.
NeNceeaing one private secretary
fcatllen,ial clerk to each Of the fol-
fas heads Of bureaus appointed by
PRESIDENT and confirmed by the SEN
N the eight executive departments:
commissioner Of internal revenue,
treasurer Of the United States, the
tl.roller of the currency, the comp
ler Of the treasury. the snperintend-
q the coast and geotletic survey: in
war department, the general com
Eains the army. the adjutant gen.
the inspector general, the
Fe advocate general, the com
sary general of subsistence, the
Nermaster general, the surgeon
|s'ai' the paymaster general, the
I oi engineers. the chief OF ord.
tt'e' the chief signal officer. the chief
ne records and pension office. and
lSper'ntendent of public buildings
grounds; in the department Of the
Enor' the commissioner Of the gen
'and Office. the commissioner of In
affairs, the commissioner of pat
& The commissioner Of education,
assistant attorney general for the
["or department. the director OF the
tk.osical survey, the commissioner Of
fNons.
tNorneys. assistant attorneys and
E.'al n attorneys.
Lu' ~ exceeding one private secretar,
III EEgnhaential clerk to the commissions
[soor' commissioner Of fish and fish
7 each of the interstate commerce
N ranllss'oners, secretary Of the Smith
van va institution.
~ y shipping commissioners.
WY ~, exceeding one cashier in eacl
s.oas :. district, II authorized by tn
Il. S;e.ary Of treasury.
IVY. ,.. exceeding one chief or principa
..'y .y or assistant collector at eacl
,ons ;no port, and not exceeding on
ch +h''pal ! deputy collector Of customs .
SUPPORT or station.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30

A clcuahUrst had wasled out the
sand ana gravel roadbed, leaving the
track unsupported for a stretch of 20
feet. The rails had held together and
there was nothing to Indicate the inse-
curity q the road. The engine struck
the washout and was derailed in the
ditch beside the track and behind it the
cars we!e piled up il "A confused heap,
the ma! car tipped over and .elescoped
by the baggage car behind while the
rear END Of re baggage car in turn tele-
scopea The IA a1ker the roof Of the
sleeper r.ougned - way through the
day coach wa..e The lower half Of the
latter crUsEe ,..rC3yh the sleeper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-30
[AD1SON, SOUTH DAKOTA. TJ1ESDAY NAV On ,oon
three injured. The list Of dead is as
follows:
=: L. ARNOLD, lumberman, Mime
apolis.
w A Mel .v-c,,y,x, >g...1 Ns:,

DAVID HALO, Minneapolis.
=. >. CARPENTER, ST. Louis.
HAWKINS Pullman conductor.
GEORGE WAINWRIGHT. conductor,
WILL scoLLIAR. Waterloo, la.
ONE UNKNOWN PERSON.
Long List of Injured.
S. f. Bentley, Waterloo: Reuben
O'DeI, Waterloo; Herman Denet, Wa
terloo; ;. II. Basher, Waterloo: B. w.
Curringtcn, Chicago; w. T. Burke,
Cedar ais. Ia; Corinne Neel, Mime.
apo!is; d. w. Fleming. Albert Lea,
Mimi; MIS-. Morgans.ein, St. Paul;
Anna BarDa. Tower. Mimi: George
Petroclz, Tower, Mimi: Arund Aslak-
ten, Norway, Ia. : Miss Anna H. Mos.
Miss Ostranda Noredy, Ornon Noredy,
John L. Johnson. Norwegian emigrants
going to North Dakota; jeremiah Muir.
ply, Castletonboro. Ireland: Mrs. NJ. E.
Myers, PreH:;ss. Wis;C w. Matthews,
Cedar Rapids: Ed Skana Van Buren,
Ark: j. L. Neel, Minneapolis: r. l..
Colvin, St. Louis.
The physicians are Of the opinion that
all the injured will recover.