davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

Railroad Notes.
Vice President Bancroft of the Short
Line is expected home today
J. F. Dunn, superintendent of mo-
/ tive power Of the Oregon Short Line
/ is in Idaho.
The laying of rails on the MarysvaIa
| extension of the Rio Grande Western
] is progressing nicely.
Special rates will be given on roads
! running into Grand Junction for the
Peach day festivities. Sept. 10 to 13
H. B. WOrden of the Frisco Line and
Hoyt Sherman, jr., of the Colorado &
/ Southern, were in Mercur yesterday.
Auditor W. S. Wing of the Colorado
] Midland was in town yesterday for a
( few hours, and during the afternoon
made trip out to the lake
The Pullman service over the Colo
RADIO Midland lines is TO be improved.
| Several new cars are to be put on
which have just come out of the shops.
No information has been received
| from Omaha as to who viii be the sue
cessor of ]. NJ. GOOdseH, travelling
/ agent of the Union Pacific, who has
been transferred to st. Paul
Battery NJ, Seventh infantry, passed
through Salt Lake yesterday over the
Rio Grande Western. en- route to San
/ Francisco from Washington, D. c.
/ There were five officers and 153 men,
occupying six cars.
1t is estimated that tourist business
/ from the east to Colorado points this
year viii amount to $4,000, which does
not include tourists who visited the
state holding tickets to Utah and other
points west.
The excursion to Ogden next Sunday
over the Rio Grande Western will be
run under the auspices Of the A. o. L
w lodges Of Salt Lake. 4 special train
will be run leaving Salt Lake at SIS
a m, returning leaving ogden at 8
p. m.
The last pieces OF furniture for the
BurlingtOn's new offices arrived yes
| terday, and by Saturday next the new
room will be ready for occupancy. The
railroad boys are looking forward 70
/ the grand house warming with cOnSid-
cradle pleasure, when it is expected
that all the fraternity will enjoy the
hospitality of General Agent NesIen.
The members Of the Great Eastern
Newspaper league, travelling in The
special car Ralph King" left last
night for the northwest The party
will be escorted over the Oregon Short
Line Dy travelling Passenger Agent H
E Dunn St Anthony. Ida. will be
visited today, and from that point the
party Will proceed west, making stops
at Boise, Payette and Weiser.
4 ban has been placed on women
telegraphers by the Pennsylvania \
circular has been issued prohibiting the
employment Of women lightning
bumpers" While women do their work
well and may perhaps be depended
upon better than men, the officers OF
the company say they are not as avail
able for all purposes as members Of the
StUrdier sex
The local Burlington officials have
received notice that the AIIiance-BrUsh
line of the road win be open for traffic
on Sept. To- The completion of the
new line, giving the Burlington a short
route TO Denver from the northwest.
makes it a competitor of the Union
Pacific in q wv territory. The new
line furnishes g; mpetitiOn market for
products II lrthWeSt in Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
GRAND ARMY MEN MOVE
California Delegation Arrives
Over r. G. w. Today.
CAPTAIN CRESSEY HERE
SURPRISED THAT SALT LAKE Is
OUT FOR NEXT ENCAMPMENT.

The California delegation to the ma
tional iencampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Chicago have start
ed and are now on their way to the
Windy City. The Santa Fe captured
the bulk Of the crowd from the south
ern part of that state. while those Iiv-
ing IN the central and northern coun-
ties chose the Southern Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grade and Rio Grande
Western route.
The first of the Californians to reach
SaIt Lake was Captain Frederick J.
CreSSey, Of Los Angeles. delegate-at-
large, who arrived at the Cullen hotel
Yesterday afternoon accompanied by
MS daughter, Miss Lena CresSey. Mrs.
= r Macfarlane and Mrs. ]. L. Castle,
the latter residing at Stockton and a
delegate 70 the WOmen's Relief corps
gathering which meets in Chicago at
the same time.
captain CreSSey was a private in the
seventeenth Ohio volunteers in 1851 /:
sergeant of the One Hundred and
Thirteenth Ohio volunteers in 1852 and
captain of the Fourteenth United States
volunteers 1856. He said last evening
that California viii have a large repre-
Sentaton at the encamDment and esti-
mates the number going at about 200
persons.
The main delegation will arrive in
Salt Lake this afternoon in charge of
Department Commander George NJ
Mott OF Sacramento and staff Another
distinguished parsonage coming on the
same train is Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kin
nIer. past national president of the
Women's Relief corps. The delegation
VIII occupy six cars which win be side
tracked at the Rio Grande Western
depot and held until the evening train
arrives, thus giving the delegates a few
hours to look over the city.
Captain Cressey had never visited
Salt Lake and wanted to make a longer
stay in town so he came a day in ad-
vance Of the others.
The captain says the Californians
will make fight for the Office of grand
chaplain and will present as their can
dldate the name of the Rev. A. brahms,
who is at present the chaplain at the
San Quentin penitentiary.
The women of the w R. c. are going
to try and capture the department
presidency of the national organization
and are going TO Chicago determined 70
elect Mrs. Mary Z. HartweI of Los
Angeles. Eleven members of Stanton
Post w. R. c. of Los Angeles, besides
great many from other corps are
along with the delegation to push the
lady's candidacy.
SO far as the location of the next
national encampment is concerned,
Captain CresSey says he has heard
none of the delegates express a choice
as to where it should be held The cap
tain was surprised TO hear that the
Utah delegates were going to Chicago
to make a fight for Salt Lake and he
thought if the Utahns put uD a strong
plea for the next encampment they
would find plenty of support from the
California crowd
1t is likely that the local Grand
Army members will make some ar
rangement for the entertainment of the
delegates from the west during their
brief stop in the city this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
EARLY MORNING BRAWL.
Dick Gunther Held Dog Up By Its
Tail

Considerable excitement was caused
on Main street at o'clock this morn
ing over. a dogs tail. Dick Gunther
fell through a window in the Vienna
Royal saloon While engaged in a mix
up with man named Corners, and his
hand being cut badly by the falling
glass, he succeeded in covering the
white walls of the saloon with blood.
Corners and Gunther had one mix
up in front of Jimmy McTiernay's
earlier in the night. and along toward
, O'Clock they met again on Main.
Gunther amused himself by suspending
Corners dog by its tail, and when the
owner demonstrated there was trouble.
Dicks first thought was to do the
same 10 the owner Of the canine. but
he wisely reconsdered this after be
coming the enthused recipient of a
swat in the mouth.
1t was then that he went through
the window, and half dozen police
men, thinking the building had fallen
down. rushed to the scene. Gunther
being a nice fellow" was sent home
while Corners and his partner and the
dog escaped before the arrival of the
EOcco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
CHANGE IN G. A. r. PLANS.
Programme Is Changed to Accommo-
date Mckinley.

Chicago, Aug. pa change in the
programme for the C. A. r. encamp-
ment was announced today. In cOnse-
quence of the fact that President Nc
kinley will be on his feet all Tuesday
afternoon reviewing the parade. the
committee has decided it would be too
great strain on him to attend a re-
ception the same night Therefore. the
reception to COmmander-in-chie Shaw,
department commanders and distin-
guished guests has been set for Mon
day afternoon.
The invitation committee has re-
ceived acceptances from nearly all the
department commanders of the C.
A r.
In order to meet the accommodations
for members of the Grand Army en-
campment, siXty-three school build
ings are to be turned temporarily into
hotels, with ample accommodations for
the comfort of the veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
NAMES OF THOSE
WHO FELL IN ACTION

Washington, Aug. 22.-The following
casualty report was today received at
the war department from General
Chaffee:
"Che Foo.
''Adiutant General, WASHINGTON.
Aug. H. ''O-'
Fourteenth infantry:
Company E-Winiam Parle. wound
ed in hand, slight. (See foot note.)
company G-JOhn G.. HauSer. SER
geant. wounded In bullock. moderate:
Ihomas M. Higgin. wounded in foot.
slight; August p Troutman. wounded
IN leg below knee, moderate; Rufus
Lawyer, wounded in leg below knee
slight
Company H-Henry Hopkins. first
sergeant, wounded in leg above knee.
slight
Company K-Frank L. Whitehead
first sergeant, wounded in leg below
knee, slight; Jesse A. Foulkes, wound
ed in leg above knee, slight.
Battery +, Fifth Artillery-WiIliam
L. Nancy, wounded in chest, serious.
Marines-Captain Smedley, D. But
Ter, wounded in the chest. slight.
Company A-George p. Farrell
wounded in head, moderate.
Green
wounded on the hand, moderate.
Casualties in action, Aug. Is:
The following officers and men were
killed: Battery F, Fifth artillery, Cap
tain Henry j. Reilly, morning of the
nth.
Company c, Ninth Infantry-Rob-
ert E. Walsh, company E, Ninth in
tantry, James o. Hall, Daniel w. Simp-
kins
Company K, Fourteenth Infantry
Russell T. Elliott
Company NJ. Fourteenth Infantry
James c. Wiber
Wounded: Ninth Infantry-Com-
pany F'-Martin a. Silk, wounded in
head serious.
Company MA. Bailey, first ser
geant, wounded in arm, slight: COM
pany K, George H. Siemens, wounded
in leg below knee, serious.
Company M-William F. Norton,
wounded in leg below knee, slight.
Fourteenth infantry:
Company E--GeOrge Fox, wounded
in hand, slight Harvey Baker, must
clan, wounded in thigh. moderate; Cal
win P. Titus. musician, wounded in
neck, slight; George c. Huffman,
wounded in bullock
Company G-Henry J. Kylseia.
wounded in chest, serious
Company H-Charles H. Morgan.
CORPORAL wounded in leg below knee.
moderate; Ora +. Taylor, -; George
King. -: John L. Lynch, wounded in
thigh. slight.
Company I-Carey L Durbin.
wounded in leg below knee, slight.
company L - Thomas Lanker.
wounded in chest, serious; Thomas
King, wounded in arm, serious.
Company M-William 3. Hoffman,.
cook. wounded in thigh, moderate:
Henry G. Davies, wounded in leg below
knee. serious.
Battery F. Fifth ArtiIlery-Ie ZEE
Doyle. wounded in hand, slight.
Aug. IS, died of wounds received in
action. Edward B. Mitchell, company
L. Fourteenth infantry
"CHAFFEE.
Note-William Parle not found on
roll of a. G. o. Possibly intended for
William w. Earle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Indians as Tahnrars-

The Burlington has undertaken some
thing new in its construction depart
ment by the employment of Crow IN
dians as laborers on one Of its branches
IN the Big Horn country towards the
Yellowstone park. The road has gone
further than that and has let a con
tract for the grading of a portion OF
the line to an Indian. Il is said that
when the announcement was made that
the road would be built, which is 20
run west from a point on the Grow
reservation south of Billings, the In
dians presented themselves for work.
Several of the chiefs put in bids for the
grading and being the lowest the con-
tracts were awarded them.
1t is reported that the redskins are
giving perfect satisfaction in their
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
WEAVER Is ON TRIAL.
Goebel Perjury Case Up-others Are
Continued.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 22.-The case
of George F. Weaver, accused of per-
jury was called this afternoon before
County Judge Yates. Several witnesses
testified that they saw Weaver at
Grayson's Springs the day on which
Senator GOebel was shot. The common
wealth concluded its side of the case
today.
The cases of Henry E. Youtsey. ''Tal-
low Dick Coombs and Harland Whit
taker, charged with the murder of VIII
liam Goebel and of Captain John pa
Wis, charged with being an accessory.
were continued until the October term
of court. Whitaker, Coombs and Da.-
Wis were allowed bond, the sum being
$1,000
A number of affidavits were filed
charging that Jurors Munson, MuIber
~, Murphy, Craig, Crosswait and Mus
selman had formed and expressed opin-
ions that Powers was guilty and ought
to hang. The affidavit against Craig
who is a prominent shoe merchant
charges that he said after being sum-
mOned, and after selected, that he
would not be controlled by evidence.
but only by instructions from the
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
NATIONS THANKS
WIRED CHAFFEF

Washington, Aug. 22.-The war de-
Dartment has made public the follow
ing:
1.-THE War Department, Aug. o.
General Chaffee. Pekin, via Taku: The
president joins me in congratulations
TO you and TO the officers and men of
your command on the brilliant achieve
ment, in which the courage, fortitude
and skill of the American forces in
China have played so honorable a
part.
With mourning for your fallen COM
rades, the whole country is proud and
grateful for your great success.
'ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
BOERS ARE MASSING.
Gather at Machadodorp - Cordua
Found Guilty.

Twyfelaar, Monday, Aug 20.-Through
secret Intelligence agents, the British au-
thorities learn that General Louis Botha,
commander in chief OF the Boer forces;
General Lucas Meyer. the commander OF
the Orange Free State forces, and Gener-
al SChalkDurger, vice president of the
TransVaal republic, with $500 Beers, have
assembled at Machadodorp generally I'M
deTstOOd to be tho headquarters OF Presi-
dent Kruger on the Pretoria DelagOa Bay
railroad), with the whole BOer artiller,
including tbs heavy pieces formerly at
Pretoria.
Pretoria. Tuesday. Aug. H.-The trial
of Lisutenant Co-dua, formerly of the
ing concerned in the plot 10 kidnap Gen
eral Lord Roberts was concluded today.
Tka prisoner was found guilty of all the
counts in the in 7iCtment against him. but
sentence was deferred until the findings
of the court snail have been confirmed by
Lord Roberts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
TWENTY-FoURTH Is GOING.
Regiment Formerly at Fort Douglas
Booked For Orient.

St Paul, Mimi. Aug. PA special to
the Pioneer Press from Helena, Mont,
says:
The commandant at Fort Harrison to-
day received notice from the war depart
ment that the Twenty-fourth infantry
would sail for the Orient Oct. l. Part of
the regiment is still in LuZon. 1t is IN
der=tood that the regiment may be sent
to China. A company of the Eighth in =
fantry now at Fort Smelling will relieve
company d of the Twenty-fourth at Fort
Harrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
CARNEGIE FOR BRYAN.
Report That Iron Man Will Take the
Stump.

New York, Aug. Ex-senator Hanna to-
dax. speaking of the report that Andrew
Carnegie had announced himself for Bry-
an, said: 1T is ridiculous; 1 don't believe
q word of il.
Governor Tanner of Illinois was at ma
tiOnal Republican headquarters today and
announced his intention OF taking the
stump for Mckinley.
Senator Jones also said that there mad
been 10 correspondence between Andrew
Carnegie and the national committee in
regard to MT. CarnegieS return from
Scotland to make speeches for Bryan and
Stevenson.
This information was given out by the
Anti-imperialist league at Boston," said
Senator Jones. Il have had no personal
knowledge or the matter whatever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
LEAVES CREW TO PERISH.
Steamer Sinks Another and Then
Passes On.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 22.-The steamer
Specular, bound from Marquette TO
Cleveland with iron ore, was sunk of
Point Pelee, Lake Erie. at 3 q. m to-
Gay. the result of a collision with an
unknown vessel. The latter passed on
w IN the darkness after the collision.
Thirteen men of the crew of eighteen
escaped in their small boats. The other
hve' Derched in the topnast rigging,
which protruded above water.
Later they We're picked up by the
steamer Mauritania and brought TO De-
troit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
MINERS AVOID POLITICS.
President Mitchell Announces Course
of Organization.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 22.-John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers Of America. said today that
the organization will take no part or
interest in politics this fall.
The United Mine Workers." said he.
will, as an organization, maintain an
entirely neutral ground. Politics will
be eliminated for the good of the or
ganization, which is the most powerful
labor body ever seen in the world
More than one labor organization has
been wrecked against political rocks.
We viii have no political entangle-
ments of anV kind. As a labor organ
iZation we have made our influence
widely felt and believe that the only
way IN which we can hold the respect
in pursuing our present course"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
CENSUS IN QUAKERvILLE.
Population of Philadelphia
/ .203 .6Q7.

Washington, Aug 22.-The popula-
ton of Philadelphia, according to the
count just completed at the census Of
flee, is 1898, 697
The population in 1890 was !, O46.s64.
The increase during the past ten
years was 246 733, or 29.57 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
MORE TROOPS FOR PEKIN.
Sixth Cavalry Has Horses and Will
Go TODAY

Washington. Aug. 22-The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram:
'Tien Tsin, Aug. 19.-Adjutant General
Washington: With reference to your tel
egram of 10th, horses, materials and
troops promptly lighted at Taku and for
warded to front
Sixth cavalry mounted. Grant (trans-
porD due in Manila now
Hospitals excellent, ample for present
army; well supplied and in fine condition.
Everything satisfactory
Go to Pekin tomorrow Sick and
wounded we'll. BARRY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
DoLLIvER MADE SENATOR.
Named to Take Place Of the Late J.
H. Gear.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug 22.-GOvernor
Shaw tonight announced the appointment
of Congressman j. Z. DOlliver to be Unit
ed States senator to I'LL the vacancy caus-
ed b. the death of John IL. Gear. The
appointment runs to March /. 1901. The
legislature does not meet in regular Ses-
sion till 1902 and Delivers appointment is
likely to be renewed to run until his sue
CesgOr is elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
MOB RULES AKRON, OHIO.
Continued from page II

The Fourth regiment left Blendon, a
small village a half-mile from Minerva
park, shortly after o'clock this morn
ing.
The railroad assured the governor
that the troops would arrive in Akron
about O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Look For RESPONSIBLE Head.

The United States places itself in the
position of being ready at the proper
time TO. take I'D. peace negotiations.
but in the present unsettled condition
of affairs in the empire, the lack of
knowledge as to who are the res9on-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
COAL FOUND IN OREGON.
Valuable Oil Fields Discovered Also
Near Astoria.

Astoria, Ore, Aug. 22.-Several prom
inent Astoria business men have Sc
cured control of $500 acres of land at
Knappa, near Astoria, and last night
disclosed the fact that experts have
declared it a very valuable coal and
petroleum field
A company has been formed, and it
is stated development will begin imme-
diately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

after suffering from severe dyspep-
STA over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good. /
finally took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
did me so much good l recommend il
to everyone, writes J. Z. Watkins.
clerk and recorder, Chillicothe, Mo. It
digests what you eat. f. c. Schramm,
Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
CABLE A PSALM.
Missionaries Give Thanks For Their
Deliverance.

Boston, Aug. 22.-The American board
Of commissioners for foreign missions has
received today a cablegram from Che Foo
as follows:
Psalm one twenty-four seven, Pekin
and Tung Chow missionaries also Cha
pins Smiths WickOffs saved +"
The passage of scripture alluded to is:
Our soul is escaped as bird out of the
snare or the fowlers; the snare is broken,
and we are escaped."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
John ". WardwelI Dead.

/ Cleveland, O., Aug. 22.-Lohn ".
Wardwell, widely known as d railway
manager and for a number OF years
receiver for the Cleveland, Canton &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
w. z. YOUNG,
GMoEnv

Governor Nash came to the eXecu-
tive chamber in the capitol at 1:30 a.
m. and Immediately took steps to fur
nish the Akron authorities assistance.
Colonel Potter of the Fourth Ohio
which is now in camp at Minerva park,
near this city, was ordered to hold his
regiment in readiness to move on short
notice, while the colonel himself was
summoned to a conference with the
governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
RAWLINS-TIPToE CUTOFF.
viii Be Placed In Operation In a
Few Days.

Rawlins, Wyo-, Aug. 22.-The first
portion of the siXty-mile cutoff of the
Union Pacific between this city and
Upton has been completed and will be
placed in operation in few days. The
cutoff completed is about eight miles
lOng and extends from RaWlins to So
Ion Very little If any distance IS
saved, but q number of heavy grades
and curves are eliminated. The bal
2nce Of the cutoff will be completed
within two months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

daughter has received from the use Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning the use Of
your medicine she began to mend
rapidly and Is now able to be at her
work Her menses are regular and
almost painless. ] feel very thankful
to you and expect to always keep Your
Vegetable Compound in my house. It
is the best medicine ever knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wish, it may be the means
of doing others good. Mas. MATILDA
A. CAMP, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ca,
September Is, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23

e---4Elu
Id has been for about
Tree months SThe doc
n does her but verv
tile good, if anv. !
thought I would
- try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, hut I
want your advice
before beginning its
use. 1 have become
very much alarmed
about her, as she Is
getting so weak
Mrs. MATILDA A
CAMP, Manchester
Mill, Macon, Ca
May p, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Won Holleben at rassel.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Dr. Won Helleben.
German ambassador to the United
States, has arrived at CasseI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
SLAUGHTERED BY DUELS.
Over 400 Deaths in Italy Inside of a
Year.

London, Aug. 23.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily Mail say:
During the last few weeks duels have
caused a perfect slaughter in Italy. As
many as four duelists were killed last
Saturday.
During the last year 2,4O0 duels have
been fought in Italy and $50 deaths have
resulted. oAst of these combats were be-
tween army officers and based on the
most trivial pretexts."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
A MOTHERS STORY.
Tells About Her Daughters nlnea.
and How She was Relieved
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham

MRS PINKHAM Il write to tell vo.
about my daughter. She is ninetee1
years old and is flowing all the 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-23
Railroad Notes.

Southern road. died here last night
aged 68 years, from uraemic poisoning