davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
!; u /, ACT Or VANDALISM

French snd German Onioers Take Chit
2,fs5. ~ ness Astronomica, Instrumsnts.
p LONDON, Dec. 3.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to The Times from Peking, says:
:; .'In, pursuance Of their regrettabl, !,
policy Of appropriation, the French and
German generals with Count Won Wal.
dersee's approval, have removed from
the wall of Peking the superb astro.
nomical instruments erected two cen
turies ago by the Jesuit Fathers. Half
of them will go to Berlin and the rest
to Paris. .@4s.
1.-THE explanation Of this act of van.
dalism is that inasmuch as the return
of the court is 50 improbable, such
beautiful instruments should not be ex.
posed to the possibilities Of injury
when Peking is no longer the capital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
|: n: :.c':o1nTRAc 81 ! CINE

Cramps Will Furnish, n Cruiser for the
Ottoman Navy.
CcNsTANTISoPLE, Dec 3-Hassan
PashA, Ottoman minister ct marine,
and General Williams, representing
the Cramp Snip Building company OF
Philadelphia have signud a contract
for the construction OF cruiser for the
Ottoman navy. The price to be paid
is 1850, 900, which includes G23, 900 as
indemnity I'd the Unirod States for
losses sustal..e1 during the American
massacres.
Capt. c. Nj. Chester. OF the United
States battleship Kentucky. with a
number OF other officers Of the battle.
ship, is expected here. lie will prob.
ably remain u few days.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Van SAINTS Plurality Over Lind in Mime.
1.-t sofa z, ,366.

Van SAINTS Plurality Over Lind In Minne-
>E:% = = sofa 2,36s.
81. PAUL, Dec. =. 3.-Complete returns
on governor and practically complete
returns on presidential electors have
been received by the secretary Of state.
The returns on governor show that
Van SAINT has a majority over Lind Of
2IS68 Van SAINTS vote was 162,647,
and Lind l60, ,289. r
With Beltrami county missing, Mo.
Kinley's majority over Bryan is 76, 146.
The Mckinley electors received a total
d 1877, $50 votes, against 1l1,l85 for
those on the Bryan ticket. OF the 81
cpunties listed Mckinley carried all
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
WEATHER IS TOO WARM.

Lhmbsrlng 0perstions IN Minnesota Ara
lEs PFaotioally st . Stsndstill. H. .
M1NHBAPoIzs, Dec. 8-Lumbering
operations in Minnesota are practically
at stAndstiu on account OF the warm.
unreasonable weather and unless there
u 3 change at once lumbsrmen will be
heavy losers this winter. None Of the
sramps are frozen over as yet and
lSgging operations cannot b conducted
With safety. The woods are full Of
men. ready to 90 TO work." They are
being paid the highest wages that have
prevailed tor several years Should
;slow come before the ground freezes
tie situation will become moro compli.
Gated than ever.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
Loss PLACED AT .$25o,OoO.

Twenty Businsss Houses Destroyed by
Y *.S;%g &a3tfs Fire at Fulton. Ky.
4s FULTON, KY, Dec 8. 3.-Twenty busi-
ness houses were burned during the
day. The aggregate losses are estl-
mated at Ss5O,0O0. Boyd Reed WAS
fatally hurt in jumping from third
story window. I ~" =
It is believed the fire was started by
burglars. who looted half dozen
houses. The buildings DESTROYED IN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
- -: " " NIT7' q .97-1 III n :. y TNt -
SENATOR. DAVIS FUNERAL.
Remains of tho Distinguished Minnesotan
+ - in Their Last Resting Place. II, 81,

Remsins Of the Distinguished Minnesotan
I'd. -, in Their Last Resting Place. s..
r. ST. PAUL, Dec. 3. The fureral Of
Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis oc.
Cured from his late residence, 130 Far
rington avenue, shortly after II q. m.
The services had been announced as
private, bnt this: was only partially
true, as various delegations from the
civic and state bodies, and from other
organizations of which the dead man
! had been an honored member, were
present to pay to him who had gone
the last compliment IN their power. Il b. J.,
># Rev. Chares D. Andrews and Rev.
Theodore Sedgwiok of6ciated, and the
4 service was simple and unostentatious,
iin accordance with the wishes Of the
/ senator, who disliked ostentation OF
any kind sE s5E.. 4 !, ,..@ # &. .z
Music was furnished BY . mixed
#quartette made mp Of Miss florence
Marion Pace, Mrs. Jane Huntington
Yale. Harry r George and 81. 2 Phil.
lips. They sang II Lead Kindly Light, 4
a..For AZ Thy saints Saint and . Peace, Pc
Perfect Peace. = " M 81 y (. sss X &
IL The casket was literally buried in =
profusion q flowers, the floral trib.
utes being most elaborate. S5ss 5,:=.2 +. Y
e Following the services at the house
. the casket containing the remains was
placed il the hearse and borne TO the,
cemetery. The procession which fol.
lowed was the largest ever seen e in 81.
Paul. s 81 &
n The body was placed in the NOR tuary
chapel. II vi: .t3s
The senatorial committee consisted
of Senators Hans sbrongh, Garter. Petit.
grew, Nelson, Cullom and Spooner.
All Of the Minnesota house delegation
save Congressman Tawney Of the First
district were In attendance. Congress.
man Jenkins Of Wisconsin was the
only congressman from any other state
In attendance. E 81 ;t;5$ !. ssss s.s5 S}}%S NJ
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
!, LOWRY A CANDIDATE. G

Minneapolis MAn Desires In suoosed
3Ss $5@ ta Davis In the Senate. F$i
DULUTH, Dec. &c. q. Hartley Of
Duluth. q close friend and business ~.
sociate OF Thomas Lowry Of Minneap.
oils, has returned from . trip to- New
York with the latter and stated posi-.
lively to the Dul nth Evening Herald
that Mr.. Lowry will be = candidate be-.
fore the, coming state legislature to
succeed Cnshman =. Davis III the
Tinted States senate. Ss'sSa 9s 4. s1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
TAKING RICHARD CROKER.
Assessed In England on IN Income Of
-. 500, 900.

SDOO0DDOSA
,..-. 500, 600.
New YORK. Dec "A dispatch to
The World from London says: Richard
Croker has been assessed for an income
tax at 500, COO income. - This is the
high rate levied in England on account
Of the Boer war. The tax is levied on
temporary residents as well a. on citi.
Gems. . g., y: g. .'..l%.
Croker consulted some local people US
to what he should do. He was advised
to appeal against the assessment, for
at the present rate it meant the pay.
ment OF 5000. 4. 5y.... ,.,. s.. .-:1>.
Accordingly Croker went to Vantage
to appeal personally before the local
committee. The proceedings were prl.
vate. Croker returned to London agaln
Wednesday night e.. ~ .''-5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
cluded the Kirk dry goods house, the
opera house. postotfice and Meadows
Wants to Study English.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3,-Porto Rico's
first delega,s to congress, Frederick
Degetau, is in the city. He'arrivod on
the steamer san Juan Saturday night
aud will stay hero to visit friends for q
few days before he Z es to Washing.
ton. lie has II gr7..G desire to study
the Euglish lAnguuYe. " ~. ,S'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
NOT LIKED IN FRANCE.
;William's Refusal Causes General
E- prise In aris. " J.

Wslliam's Refusal Causes Gensral SUR
F. prise in aris. g.
PARIS, Dec: 8.-Emperor William q
refusal to receive Mr.. Kruger has
caused general surprise here. Most of
tho morning papers make it an excuse
tor. articles sympathizing with the
Boer statesman or condemning the
kaiser. ;.j4;;, l.. ..:sfss T. 'sfs ~. ~.
= '.The kaiser is no longer = modern
Lohengrin, . says The Echo de Paris,
55'..but simple disciple OF Bismarck.
His attitude is dictated by the interests
Of Germany, which he considers iden'
tical with those Of England -. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
WHITE MEN ARE 4 BARRED.
Indians Only Bf.y cnt Timber On the

2 ss5 Chippewa Reservations. 4
ss5, W WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. In the alb.
sence Of Secretary Hitchcock Of the in.
terror department, who is out of the
city, Indian Commissioners Jones, In
response to inquiries. made specifio
statement covering all the details Of
the proposed numbering operations on
the Chippewa reservations in Mime
sofa during the coming winter. q I; ss ..t
Reports hive reached here TO- the ef-
fect that large lumber operators in the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
CoNsECRATEs sTHE%C CENTURY
Mgr. AIartin~tii viii Hold special Mid.
%,,S..Hn iG~-~Dnna ,~>,~ r>nI

WGr. Marttnelt VIII HOld spect0t Md.
i. ..y u %ntRht Services ON Dec. 81. l. 4.
& WAsHINGroS, Dec. .. -Aroh bishop
Martinelli, the apostolic delegate. win
participate in services to be held in St.
Patrick's g church in this city on Dec
81, at midnight to consecrate the CEN.
tury to God. sA year ago the pope gave
special permission with q view TO wide
exercise Of the privilege to sing sol.
emn mass at midnight of Dec. 81, to
consecrate the closing year Of the cen.
tury and to repeat il on December 81
next at the same hour for consecrating
the entire new century. The ceremo.
ny, like thar OF 9 year ago. is expected
to be an IN unusually brilliant one and
most Of the bishops throughout the
country probably will hold similar sol.
- - - . d y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
1 Chiid Bu rnad q Dsaah. \

N G4O008NhAAs " Aost AS0Os o. - = NO Osy0s1Gs
Sold danghter Of Gustave Hanson 1t
Avery, Wiz. was burned % death.
She md other children were playing
with nsWspApers In the fro whom her
sclothinS became ignited. burning her
3so that dsAth resulted soon after. .,
MON NCPOLlZES ATTENTION.
south Afr,sAA A1si,s Ax.ia y ths Front
4 nSt .;5 s,a5# A. 0rsas Brt.A.n. .$f5..s II
/ LONDON, Dec. y.-south Africa onos
more monopolisas attention. The pub
lilo is aghAst at General Dewst's recent
success ~ DeWetsdorp where he ce2.
tured the British garrison q 400 men
and two guns Z. .>j - ). =, !,
4. SIS Is Ibis guerilla warefare?" the LIB.
erAl papers ironically inquire. =. 92.@@
Il Why, 4" is askt d on all sides. ''are
sthase troops comiag homes''.& a.. l..
Y The oyations to the victors strike
even those participating In them as
hollow compared with the events trans.
spring at the seat of war. Parliament
not being in session the public is not
favored with any insight into the war
Offices operations or plena But it is
credited with varying ideas. from phil
;Osophic indifference to acute panic: ,..
IL ..e,s s.,;, t,rt~.s1. at lsosr silons.ses
The Canadian volunteers who ne.
turned from South Afrba this week
expressed no SURF. se at the renewal Of
sBoer successes. They only wondered
that they had not been greater Tho
Canadians, however, are unanimous
in expressing the belief that General
Kitchener 10 the right man to deal with
the form Of opposition now faced by
the Britisl in South Africa. Hardly
any OF the returning officers expressed
criticisms Of Lord Roberts, even in the
afao6Fof the recent reverses The gem
eral feeling towards the field mrrshnl
is we'll put by The Sun Of this city. 1t
says: 1. 5ys<f. .'; =: 49, ~ }5Gt.e%y:# -
Lord Roberts il brilliant, dashing
soldier and has displayed oonsummate
ability. But. after all, we fear he ii too
much Of . humanitarian for the work
now to be done. Once Kitchener gets
TO work on the Beers nothing will stop
him." ~. b.. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

fEL PAso, Tex, Dec. 8. The first bull
11kht 81 the fiesta season was pulled off
III Jnarez, in the afternoon. The bulls
we're jnstt from the mountain range.
yaad fought fiercely. Three horses were
killed under the picadores and two men
niurod. Over 1000 Americans were
psssent from FL PasoL The aestas are
1Sw In full blast and will continue
uht1 DoosMSor 2S. -. .-,-.. t.,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

state are oD;aiAln. t:On,r,ics ) a,i.i rru.
pose seadsus 4 thpusl A. nloil Jo c,ia
TO cue timber. C,msIi s.
sioner Jones says there can be nothing
in~these raa~o1' :. ~ the purpose of the
&c. q m t st ha n, cont acrslsS for
logg1ns Dy WA,Ie .uInDermen, or, to al
low any white laborsrs to participate
in the logging operations, except those
who may be required for foremen. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04

And then she turned It loose al at
once" Indianapolis Press. :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-04
4 The 3Usual Way,j,,

my wife got 70 mad she wouldn't
speak to me for an hour. 1" K s.5$ Y. d. .,.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
tinuel the same on ] larger scale next

,,hasf shs same q J larger scale next =
s The following ere the more impor-l
tant changes made In the administers
tive department:
Miss Bertha Quaintanceo of Gable, Ill,
last year assistant registrar Of the Uni-
versity of Nebraska. was appointed
registrar.
Hereafter all buttons Will be paid di-
rect to the treasurer and a system Of
checks and balances between the books
of the treasurer, secretary and regis
trar will be established.
The administration of the i1omeo-
spathic hospital was placed on a similar
business basis to that recently inaugu-
rated in the medical hospital.
Special appropriations were made for
books. charts and equipments for the
language. mathematics and history de-
Epartments: for a new department. in
Scandinavian languages. and for the
establishment of physiological and oto-
logical laboratories.
Fifteen hundred dollars We're appro-
priated forthe Improvement Of the att-
letic grounds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
CONTRAST LE|
Davenport City Council Awards
Contract For Paving Under
New Laws-The Bids.
Board of Regents Of State Univer.
sity Decide, to Change Names
Of Departments.
Special Appropriation Made But
Salaries Not Raised-Lecture-
ship on journalism.

Davenport, July 2O.-The sesaion of
the city council Wednesday night was
one in which a great deal of important
5busincsstwas transacted. The chief mat
lters which came up were those of the
awarding of the contracts for twenty
one blocks of street paving, contracts
for the Improvement of the levee, sew
eral petitions of interest, and the an
nouncement Of the tax levy, the result
of the recent SESSIONS of the board of
equalization. Flick & johnson, con-
tracing firm which has done much
good work for the city in the past. won
out on the bids for street paving over
a field Of four competitors Six dis,
tinct piecessof work We're eagerly sought
by four leading contracting firms but
the bids Of Flick e Johnson were In
each case the lowest and the reco.nmen-
3dation of the paving committee that the
contracts be awarded to that firm was
carried into execution by the council
The bids received Were as follows:
On Thirteenth Street-D. a. McGu-.
gan. excayating 35 cents, paving S1.41,
lcu1bng 40 cents: Tri-City Construction
/ Company--Excavating sc cents, paving
sl.4s, curbing Al cents; Walsh CONSTITUTE
ltion Company, eXcavating 81 cents
Spaving $l.4O. curbing II cents; Flick &
johnson, excavating So cents; paving
l5s1.39, curbing 40 cents.
Farnam Street d. A. McGugan,
3excavating IS cents, paving s1.41, curb
ling 40 cents; Tri-City Construction
1 Company. excavating 36 cents, paving
| s1.45. curbing 41cents; Walsh Construc-
htion Company, eXcayating 378cents, paw
ing Sl.40, curbing II cents; Flick &
johnson, excavating 80 cents paving
Sl39 curbing 40 cents.
4 On Harrison Street-D. A. McGugin
sexcavating s5 cents. pacing sl.41 and
/ curbing 40 cents: Tri-City Construction
i CompanS, eXcavating 36 cents. paving
s1.4s ard curbing 40 cents. Walsh Con
struction Company. excavating 81
cents. paving sl.4O and curbing Al cents;
! Fink & Johnson. eNcavating IS cents
paving s1.39 and curbing 40 cents.
There were but two bidders for the
work on Belle avenue and Bridge ave-
Inue. The Walsh Construction Com
4 pany bid 81 cents on the excavating
4 sl.4l on the paving. 40 cents on t..e
curling and 50 cents on the macadam,
Il i2ing of Belle avenue. While the Flick &
Il johnson Company secured the contract
II Thru its bid 80 cents on the excaya-
Il stion. $3.50 for paving, 40 cents for curb
4 ing and 80 cents on matchmaking.
4 On Bridge avenue the Walsh Con
structior Company bid 81 cents on ex
II .cavatfng, Al cents on curbing and $1.1l
I on macadam:zing. The Flick & John.
son Company bid So cents on excavat.
ling, s1.S9 for paving. 40 cents for curb
4 ing and S1.o5 for matchmaking.
4 The Davenport Granitoid Compan,
secured the contract for the escavatin.
i and curbing of kirkwcad boulevard b,
4 its bid of % cents for excavating ane
80 cents for curbing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
A SHARPER IN TROUBLE.
Former Secretary of Acme saving,
Association ut Cedar Rapids I'm Il

Former Secretary of Acme Savings
Association ut Cedar Rapids Up rol|
sharp Practices.
Cedar Rapids, July 2O.-Several hun
dred stockholders in the defunct Acme
Building and Loan Association will be
interested in the statement. made by
one of the most reputable business men
of the city and an officer in the assoc
citation, that some rank practices have
been resorted to by certain persons in
an effort to buy up stock at 50cents on
the dollar or less, and the same gentle-
man is authority for the statement that
altho in the hands of receiver the as
sociation will come near paying out. if
not quite, despite some shrinkases that
can not be avoided thru the handling of
properties under receivership. He
states positively that stock In the as
ISOLATION is worth more than SO cents
today, and advises no one to sell at
that price. Personally he said, u
would rather go down into my pockets
for $500 than to have the concern fall
short Of paving dollar for dollar, althos
no one can promise that it Will do
that.
z. r. Grant. the former secretary OF,
the Acme, is having his own troubles
in an effort TO profit by the failure. AL
ready Grant has settled three cases, in
i8ctarge of Attorney e. l.. Anderson, of
Marion. where he is alleged to have
Represented that Acme stock was prac-
ideally worthless. inducing people to
turn over their stock to him and take
certificates In another concern which he
lis now representing. 1t is stated that
an ultirnatunl was given Grant. under
which he could either settle with the
Acme stockholders or be served with a
wa rrant charging him with obtaining
money un6 false pretenses. One 9th
ier case OF that kind is on the tapis in
the hands OF attorneys.
The former officers of the Acme de-
sire it distinctly understood that they
iare not standing in With Grants game,
hut want to see the people hold their
stock and get their money. altho it may
take little while.
Is Grant sreputation is anything but de-
/ slrable. An officer OF the association
aaid that If it had not been that Grant
had O contract his services would have
1been dispensed with the first week he
Twas with the concern. Soon after Grant
.fcane 20 the city his infatuation for a
red headed woman of shady reputation
became a matter of public comment,
land on one occasion Officer Mcclure
was sent to a houre Of ill-fame on B
4avenue to locate the fellow, which he
A did Grant was hiding behind a cup
board. At that time his wife was walt
ling down at the foot of the stairs for
him, and stormy session ensued. How
lever. THE did not end his relations with
the woman. Much more is currently re-
4 ported and might be said on good au-
thority, but perhaps this is sufficient for
A this time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
CHANGE THE NAMES.
board Of regents Change Norncnciu

Board of REGENTS Change Nomencia.iI
turc OF Different Departments.
Iowa City. July 20-Tne board of re-
gents of the State University met in 4
adjourned session yesterday and ira MS
acted much business. They declined to
make any increase in salaries at the 4
present time. appropriated 100000 for
the purchase of new apparatus and of
books for the general and law library,
appointed several new instructors. fell
lows and scholars and revised the no-
menclature of departments and re-
elected the deans.
Hereafter the old departments Will be
known as colleges as follows: Gradu-
ate College. Dean Weld: College of Lib
eral Arts. Dean Currier: law, Chancel-
lor MacLean; medicine. Dean Middle
ton; homeopathy medicine, Dean Gill
christ: dentistry. Dean Hosford; phar-
macy, Dsan Boerner.
The word department will hereafter
designate chair or group OF chairs.
Groups of allied departments will be
organized as schools.
Appropriations for the equipment Of.
the various colleges follow: Dentistry.
$50 900: medicine, $4,000; homeopathy,
1880; pharmacy, $1,000; liberal arts.
$1,000: law library, $1,000; general libra
ry $500
The appointment to the chair OF pub
llic speaking was left with President
MacLean and Dean Curier.
| Mrs. Partridge. who has taught elo-.
! cution here for twenty-seven years, has
declined reappointment.
A lectureshlp in Journalism was es-
( 4 r ,,th af "a
lCedar Rapids Republican. appointed
llecturer at a salary OF $500.
Other appointments made We're: Ma
libel Williams, fellow In psychology;
Percival Hunt and Eleanore Hatch.
scholars in English: Frank "A. strom-
stem. scholar IN mcrphology; Della
Hutchinson. scholar III French; DR..
Hayes, graduate Of Harvard ard teach
Ter Of the Harvard summer school. who
]has studied eight years in Europe and
4 is competentsin French. Spanish and
4 Italian. Instructor in French to succeed
4 DIR. Farnsworth; DR.. Gilbert Seashore,
! tutor in medical Latin; Fl. II. Bawden.
4 Phi. D.. of Columbia University, fellow
in philosophy: Colburn, of Washington,
ID. c., taxidermist.
IA communication was read from
Il Professor 5Aaln, OIL ITiHNeit, HoW III
Syria. saying he would probab bly, accept
the professorship OF Greek art and
archaeology.
1 The appointment of new law pro-
/. lessor was laid over
Owing to the request Of the college
section for an extension Of the high
4 school Inspection, Professor Mcconnell
will devote his entire time to this work
and an assistant In pedagogy will be
1 annointed. An Instructor in geology and
|, an assistant In botany ana ono 4 ii
physics will be appointed later. Alto
getfer twenty new assistants have
i been appointed In the College OF Liberal
Il Arts.
Owing 10 the interest manifested %
i the summer school II wssSvotsdt % con.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-20
~
ENGINE Ran OVER R||h'
Engineer Run Down BY Switch En-.
gtne at It. DodgeArm and
Leg Cut Of
Accident Occurred in Front Of Depot
In the View Of Many
People.
Incendiaries Near Onawa Add Thiev.
cry to Their Ruin-Iowa
News
Special to Times Republican.

7SpeclaI TO Tlnes-RePubIiCan.
Fort Dodge, July 2o.-Engineer Jo-
seph A. Trusty, one of the oldest and
best known men on this division of the
Illinois Central railroad. was this morn
ing run over by switch engine, with
the result that his right limb above the
knee ana his right arm were ampu-
stated. The horrible accident took place
directly in front Of the passenger de-
pot, lnsview of dozens of people. Trus-
ty was on the track STOPPING over and
did not see the switch engine which
passed completely over him. His life is
in q critical condition and he may not
survive the shock.