davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01


voted upon after five minutes debate
tomorrow
Tba tI,,.. ,---- - /,
II AZ "''"'h ''-
hdN- l-odu presented 4 complrt" confer
ence report mon INN uuSt nni... .,,,,r,-
nri,ttnn NH H.. .,.,l..t,,..,
t''''''''' ''''' 'i'V Iil'N'
IMPORTANT amendment agreed upon ~
'"illt 1'i'Nt ",tN lilht browning for tNptr-
mSHtS III mail htilNtfN ~ towns ana cities
l"t Hi N4hs ift" hriNeFE "r rural trrr
WHY tlS NtI II.
ii' uld h"t lhIlk " vase, IS u might
,"htlll it!t government tI m4i delivers
III every rliN. ibMh 1nd village ana might
Ultimately involve an expenditure Nj S2l--
O.".'W" lrr ani'm Tht amendment dl-
t"ctnI Jhe postmaster general XVI rvpur,
hlbA lh' it"SltIIlit ui y EuNtriIm aIt pos
ia4 l'ItIrdlh .tN4 t'lt-ihpnr system h'
aISn ''hSid'ftH Nit"ia'. Il" Was oppose
\" ih' -nN"'t'Hi hi 'li,fi',E ui"n "a postal
Ni'At ii.h St"'lht nIl li NAi htrh rrur,-
1rlttt n" 'Ir I"ht'it' lAtl thS Amnh-
hthl hlASt H' ..'t. ftti 4" iNnId cnmpl'
. tLl'"Is III lt' ,iN~-hI n'Ir ul ihr session
iitdInl"hh' Nn.+ 'rlltlsrd thr HrIcuC.
M pituh" genera legislation upon apprn-
prtAuoH pliIs-
Ahhnh yhi rtd h's protest aEairs; thc
amendment f"r rNll, Tnrnts in ~ 49, dciiN-
rry- After som" further debate thr r,.-
P"ft "''N hettdt'i M 4" M @ilH th" hlll
"4S Stht h,tcE tn 'uhititAtr-
iluIl. taaltndh m tnr committee on
nH'aIN ahaliS. asked uhahnnnIs consent
iflt tht army .ipfuNrlat un Dill hc taken
from lI4' SptdhtI II I+hlt- thIi t!lc Sen
Att amendments n" H"l 'hHCurr"d IN ana
thr pm sent w "nni"r"ncr- ilAf "A dozen
Democrats objected ana the bill Was sent
~ thr committee oh military affairs.
'oh motion ol Hepburn. Iowa, tHa
House Voice. TN lo M. \" ~ INTO commit
itr ~ the Whnlr w consider IN" hlH tu
Pfom1i" tNc emergency nI tht revenue Cut-
tcf service Before thr House actually
Wnt INTO committee. Mr.. Dalzrll. Pa. at-
tempted 70 INTERCEPT report from thu
committee On rules tor tire consideration
pt the Senate amendments ~ inc army
appropriation bill. Underwood, MAJ. made
the MONT ~ order that il was not com
pctcnt tor the Speaker to entertain any
motion after the House had declared its
Will The Speaker sustained tile point OF
order aud The House went into committee
No sooner had the House gone into
committee. however, than Daizell moved
that the committee rise The House was
in Il tangie ANA the Democrats were dis
posed 10 take advantage Of any method
70 block the consideration ~ the army
bill. Although generally opposed to the
revenue cutter bill they resisted the mo-
uon 10 rise ana with the friends OF the
revenue cutter bill on the other side OF
the House defeated Mr. Dalzelrs motion
60 to H.
The debate proceeded upon the bin az
some length. Hepburn tried vainly sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

recognized the danger Of allowing tn,
trouble to run on. He realized that ~
needed something 10 strengthen ana buiIo
M his system 50 that Nature could assert
herself ana throw off the diseasc 1t,
decided to try Ninol. This is what II,
says: Il have suffered from bronchial
trouble for some years. ana have beer
run down from "verwork and sickness.
have taken 'Ninol' and am glad a. SAY
| think il has helped mo Very much and
consider il a Very excellent remedy.
This goes to show that NinoI. Oh
scientific preparation Of cod Liver OH. j.
the best tonic reconstructer for this surl
OF work. 1t oVrrromcS the bodily weak
ness which bronchial troubles carry viii
them. 1t makes rich red blood ana rN-
pclS disease.
Here's another statement from Air,
Chases lungs were weak. Ninol was r.
commended to her This is what sh,
SAYS: After suffering for twenty years
with lang trouble. cherrfuly recon
mend 'Ninul' as the best medicine 10.
such diseases | have ever used.
II am beginning 10 think that ii som
OF these people who are now in consump-
ton had only taken care or thcmsrivrs
n the start, they'd bo well and stronf
today.
Il know that sounds like a strong state
mtnt. But isn't il reasonable?
Just think this consumption usually
starts in 4 cough. The cough IL allowed
70 run Tho lungs grow weak. then con-
sumption
II tell you people. ought t. check colds
ana coughs 1t the start ANA Keep their
lungs strong.
How To DO II?
'Ninnl is doing II every day. w, nav,
ments of people like Mr.. Merton ana Mrs
Chase
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
SOLD FOR S5.83O.OOO.
Chas. 7. Yerkes Sells Out Interest in Chicago
Elevated Railroads.

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-In regard to Chas
I Yerkcs, the street railway magnate,
selling out the controlling ownership
OF bis elevated roads in this city, the
Tribune. Tuesday. prints the following
II have simply sold some stocks; that
Is All"
&. I. Yerkes thus referred to the
transactions involving the payment 10
him OF approximately 81. 1896. 600 by
which he. Wednesday, stepped down
ana out Of the controlling ownership
Of the Lake Street Elevated the
Northwestern Elevated. and the Union
Loop companies.
MIR. Yerkes admitted that the trans
fer Of his elevated road properties to
eastern capitalists is a step toward
uniting all the elevated railroads In
Chicago. The Union Traction 90. he
ntimated, viii become the central con
trolling factor in all the city's surface
lines Il plan contemplated when he
disposed Of his holdings In the y nth
ana West Chicago street railroads two
years ago. He discussed the problem
but offered no reason for q change in
power Of the present trunk lines.
continuing. Mr.. Y.rkes says.
1T is true that this clears out nv
traction holdings pretty wen bu, ! nave
other property interests in Chicago and
this city viii continue to b. my home.
shall b. chiclgoan.
He then outlined his immediate
plans for the future as follows:
"'I shall go 70 London for few
weeks. shall not enter Wall street.
| lhpH ~, Al "a yarf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
TUTUILA NAVAL STATION.
Commander TiIIey Will Remain in Command
OF the Station.

Wasbino,.n r.h IN Commando
BENJAMIN j. nm. ,,.il ram,in In com
mand az IA n,,.aI .tation of Tutuila
c.crat,r,, ,,,I,, ,.,y. hi,, VI
Till. ID i. ,.,,,a ~ ~. u,
.,.,n.d VIII. III .,.,, I'M, ~. nao
..,.,,...,, 70 =, .,., ~ ~.
"ouiu n
- STatih'"''"'i'
iIies replied that r. prefer 20 !" r.
man ~ PaSo- Page uhtll II" had conf
pl''e" ny work 81 eStdp'i9''iii5 Ai"r
'di uie over Inc samoan i9i'""N ~
longing !" me lhltru StdttS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
EUROPE MISTAKEN.
Is Puzzled Because of Minis
ter Conger's Recall.
Belief that State Department Is Dis
satisfied With Him.
Mr.. Conger Was Relieved at His Own Requ 81
TO Visit Home

Washington. Feb. 28-A misunder-
standing appears 10 exist in European
capitals az To the conditions under
which Mr.. congrr was replaced at Pe-
Kin by Mr.. Eockhil In charge NJ thu
negotiations for the United States The
impression seems Ia have gained eur
rcncy that the change WAS made by The
state department because of disSatIs-
faction with Mr.. Congers action.
II ~ stated at the department that
Mr.. Conger was relieved al his own
request, ana his cable message of last
week strongly urged that NJ ~ allow
-l ID come home ion ~ days. not inti-
mating amy purpose on MS part u rc-
main longer in thr United States. In
the same message. Mr.. COnger recon-
mend-d that MIR. khill b., charged
with III" conduct Of the negotiations.
ana in W directing the state depart
mcnt has done nothing more than ear
ry ont the request w Mr. Cong-r.
The leave of absence NJ ~ days Will
really cover more than double that
period ~ time for the leave only op-r-
ates when the minister reaches the
confines If thu United states. ana ac-
cording To the regulations. NJ * an
lowed 81 days 10 make the Journey
from pekin ID his home. ana az much
time for the return trip. As it il not
expected he will tie able To get away
from Prkin owing To tn ice much br-
fore thr middle III March. nv could not
hp expected To return To his post even
II ny desired To retain his ministry nm
tin tn latter part of next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

testimony taken before the special com
ihittcc would show that the SUBJECT hc'"-
ed urgent revision
The resolution was adopted unanimous
~.
Wadsworth, n. r.. presented the iinal
conference report upon the aSflculiurai
apl roprlation bill which was adopted.
me decks being again clear oi CONFER
s,hce reports. Hepburn moved 'hat NE
rouse go back into committee OF ihe
NhoIt 70 consider the revenue cutter PHI
anu p' ndihg that motion that general az"
oa'" close in five minutes. nucfwood
attempted To intellect a motion 70 auJoHff
put 'ie chair held that II was diia'ory:
The previous question was ordered lGI
20 q The motion to limit general dcbat"
70 IN" minutes was then agreed 10 Win
ont division
Al go IN, House adjourned until tpInnr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Vessels Leave Bermuda.

Bermuda. Feb 2S.-The American
brig Gabrielle Of Boston, Capt. John
son from Turks island for Providence
which put in here on Feb. l6. in dis
tress resumed her voyage. today. The
American three masted schooner John
Paul OF Franklin. Me. Capt. Dyer,
from Acora and Appam via Barbados
winch arrived here. Feb. IA. has re
paced her lost sails and, today. con
tinued her voyage to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
CONVICTED MURDERER DIES.
RossyIyn FerrelI Electrocuted at Columbus
Ohio Crime Committed Last AUGUST.

Columbus, Ohio. March 1.--Rosslyn Fer
rel convicted ana sentenced to death for
the murder of Express Messenger Charlie.
Lane on the night of Aug. 10 1910. died
III the electric chair here at loo this
morning Death was instantaneous. ne
declined to say anything before the cur
r; nj was turned on
Terrell was an employee of the Adams
t1XnreS$ Co. but lost his position a few
days before he was to be. married to Miss
imam coStlow. Desperate and without
money. he boarded the express car of an
eiStpound Pennsylvania train by permits
SION OF ms friend Charles Lane WHO was
me messenger in charge. At n time when
ms frtnd $ back was turned Terrell shot
ana Killed him. He then robbed the safe
o. money amounting to $2tuD and escaped
lie was arrested at the home OF his
l1"""" SOM days later and admitted th,.
crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
WJI.tTeDresent Powers.

London. March I.-Sir Ernest Satow
ana AIr. CunEer. after consulting with
thu missionaries. have decided 70 re-
ject THE Chinese proposition made on
the suggestion of NJ. Pichon that they
should act AN representatives Of the
ministers III the powers u discuss with
the Chinese Observation-Disclosures the mis-
sionary question ana thr claims VI ma
tive converts
They are convinced however" says
the correspondent that the Chimes
are ready To agree 10 some Arrange
ment for settling this natter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Mystery oil the Lucernc.

Halifex. y. s.. Feb. -N.-Adyices from
ST. John. N IT.. say the result Of The
search by the government steamer IN
grahom FOR traces Of the supposed
-,.l vi the steamer Lucerne demon
.trates that the wreckage found az
Baccalieu il not from that ship. The
fate Of the Lucerne IL thus deeper
mystery ana friends Of the crew fond
IN hope the Lucerne is still ahoa'
though disabled and may be picked up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
MRS. NATION DEFENDED.
ex Gov. St. John Compares Crusader 10 John
Brown.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 2S-Ex-Gov
John + St. John. Of Kansas, in an inter
view. defended the cause of Mrs. Carrie
Nation in her crusade against the joints
in Kansas. He said that Mrs. Nation
position on the liquor question was like
John Browns position on the slavery
question and although her methods are
unusual and unrehned she is justified in
using any means to abate the joint nui-
sances in Kansas. While she may be
technically guilty of treSpass in destroy
ing the JointiStS property. he said the
obstruction OF property which is being
used VIGOROUSLY in violation of the law
is no crime.
Ex-Gov st. John was governor OF
Kansas when the first constitutional
amendment restricting the liquor traffic
in Kansas was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
FIRE IN STATE PRISON.
Prisoners at Lincoln. Neb.. Guarded by Extra
Men Armed With Guns.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 2S.-A fire is rag
ing in one of the buildings of the state
penitentiary, three miles south of this
city. Warden Davis has asked for as
sistance and the Lincoln fire depart
ment with steamer and men are on
the way out. The fire is in the main
building and is burning furiously. All
the convicts have been taken from
their cells and marched together to
the prison yard. Extra guards With
shot guns have been placed on the
walls to prevent any attempt at es-
cape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Declaration Handed TO Gov. Wood.

Havana, Feb. 2S.-Senor Capote,
president of the Cuban constitutional
convention. at o'clock. this afternoon.
handed to GOV. Gen. Wood. the decla-
rations of the convention on the pro
posed relations between cuba and the
United States as adopted, yesterday af-
ternoon. The presentation was infor-
NAL and no remarks We're made. Gen.
Wood has notified the authorities At
Washington, that the declarations will
he translated into English and mailed
TO Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Russians Taking Advantage OF the Existing
Co ,dit on ot wers demonstrate.

London. Mar. 1.-The Russians are tax
ing advantage Of the existing situation
and are pressing Ii Hung Chang hard to
rush through the Manchurian conyeu-
lion. SAYS the Pckin correspondent Of
the Times wiring, Wednesday. More
than one power besides Japan and Eng
land has demonstrated with China against
the negotiations that are proceeding al
ST Petersburg.
The time has come when the powers
would be justified III interfering iii order
t. prevent China negotiating with a sin
Gle power unul the peace negotiations are
z OnCiGded."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
An Honest Medicine for La Grippc.

George W. Watt of South Gardiner.
Ne. says. Il have had the worst
cough. cold. ohills ana grin and have
taken lots OF trash of no account but
proht 70 the vendor. Chamberlain \
Cough Kemedy is the only thing ,hat
mas done any good whatever. have
used one bottle Of it and the chills
ooid and grip have all left me-. con
: ratulate me manufacturers Of an
honest medicine. For sale BY John
,ousil'ih' i" Water 81. ana D. III
houiehah, Gardiner, druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Autograph letters Of famous men VII
-e far rarer in the future than row
Great men If today content theih'
selves With signing their names, often
With rubber stamps. To typeWrltleH
documents. ana ii Will ~ hard 70 set
much sentiment from typewriter
manuscripts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
a A
Reports OF Rebellion.

London. Feb. 2S.-The Shanghai ",
respondent NJ the STANDARD savs /
ports from native sources assert Ill.
~ hai 'hun. protege "a Prince Tuan
ana Gen. Tnng Flu Hsiang. has st8rts5
2 rebellion with 1000 men near HI
ChIu province of Kan Su.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

have unitedly advised CHINA thro..
N Hung Chang, | understand. ags,pa
granting special concessions N i
subjects IF any nationality. Tbess u y
frsentations refer ID the Russo-Cbir.pp
convention regarding Manchuria wh,eE
has not yrt been ratified bv cb,r. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Experiments in the greenhouses II
the University Of Nebraska 70 develop
/ new species III nasturtium have
proved successful, ana the new HOVE,
in fun bloom. Its chief quality y
excellence il that it is continuolsp
ana profusely in flower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF Men
Crom whatever cause arising, quickly and Der.
manently cured at the old reliable
PEABODY MEDICAL Institute

NJ. HULFINCH ST, toppcsito Revere
Housed. Boston. Mass. Established in 1860.
Chief Consulting Physician flor 30 years).
graduate OF Harvard Medical College, class
o. ie6i. late Surgeon 5th Reg. Mass. voun-
teers: Assistant Physician and Surgeon from
me College OF Physicians and Surgeons. c.ass
1873 These physicians cure where others
1nh. Know Thyself Manual free, &c.
postage. Write for 1t today. Key to health.
consultation in person or by letter 10 q
sundays. " " !. Expert Treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Glasgow is the second city now in the
United Kingdom. In the matter of city
municipal Improvement il is in the lead.
Ii is expected that the census of 1891 will
show greater Glasgow with a popuia-
ton above a million.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
Advice to China.

London, March 1.-The Pel1in CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail. wiring
Wednesday. says:
Great Britain, Japan ana Germany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

Half the ills that man Is heir 70 ,. e.ys
from indigestion. Burdock Blooa n.. .sa
strengthens and tones the sIVD~
makes indigestion impossible.
f.Swkytf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. Il. w. Groves signature il on
each bOI. &c. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01

There are now 80 cities in Germany
with over 100000 inhabitants each. Five
Mannheim Essen. PoSen, kiel and <as-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-01
There is No Need
Of Being a Tramp.

II you really want work. 49, 1870 =
the Journal Want Column WIZ
'ts You. --
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
Continued from sixth page.)

gave 1T to the dog, who drank it to the
last drain, and on my saying Poor
Jackson and patting him again, he
howled as before, as though there was
something in the name to break his
heart. You may hear some dogs howl
as he did when a street organ begins. l
left him to rummage for victuals, and in
a locker found some cold salt beef and
tin Of white biscuit. On this l called
my mates, and they all came in and we
fell to. The dog had got again on the
dead mans breast, and wouldn't stir
though threw him piece of biscuit
and then bit of meat. The water had
strengthened him, and he was shifting
about as though uneasy in his mind, oc.
casionally uttering low growl and
cycling us steadily.
Likely as not we may hare to stay
here says man named William, 'anG
if so that there poor chapll have tc
come out Of it.
Better tarn to- exclaimed another;
it's bad enough to be cast away after
this here pattern. I'm for fresh air.
shipwreclz or no shipwreck.'
"But on our approaching the body
the dog snarled and showed his teeth.
and cut such capers on the corpse't
chest that we all thought he was gone
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
Encouraging Young Bays to Steal

Butte, Dec. 5.-The police are Of
the opinion that H. D. Rosenstein,
dealer in second hand goods, has
been encouraging boys of tender years
in petty thefts by exchanging for sto-
len stuffs articles that he had in stock
that attracted heir fancy. Rosensein
was arrested this afternoon, as were
also two boys, Francis Cabom and
James Boylan. One of the youths,
boy about II years of age, was car
rying revolver, which he told the
police he had traded for at Rosen-
STEMS place. Rosenstein was arrest
ed on the information furnished by
the youths. furnished a $50 bond and
was released.
The boys were taken into the sweat
box by Detective Murphy and Chief
of Police Reynolds. The process had
the desired effect, and the boys told
the officers that they had stolen many
things and that they could always
find a market for their plumber at
Rosenstein's place. They also init
mated that other boys were engaged
in the same work.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

from the ugly wound which refuses
to heal.
He answered to the information
that his name was as given and was
allowed until Saturday to enter his
plea, and Judge McClernan announc-
ed that his trial would be set almost
Immediately after his plea was made.
His attorney, Judge Wines, asked for
few weeks delay. but Judge McCler-
nan stated that the case would be
tried at the earliest date possible.
Ankhorn is not more than 20 years
his injury. He looked even younger
when he was brought into court this
morning. The crime for which Ank-
horn must stand trial was committed
in Mahoney alley, one of the toughest
quarters of the city. There was a
gathering of congenial spirits-Han-
milan, Ankhorn and some women who
hover about the fringe of the tender
loin. Ankhorn had long cherished a
fondness for the Olsen girl, and at
this gathering her preference for Han
ifan was very apparent. Ankhorn pro-
voked quarrel with his rival, drew
a revolver, knocked him down and
shot him through the breast while he
was lying PROSTATE on the floor. At
least that is the story as told by the
Olsen girl and the other witnesses
have refused to talk. Hannifan died
a day after receiving his wound.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ. d. Baldwin. plaintiff, against
James T.. Finch, N. p. Lagoni and w.
+. Stuff. defendants.
To be sold at sherffs sale.
On the 18th day of December A. ID.
1901, at o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the court house, in the city
of Kalispell, county of Flathead, state
of Montana, the following described
property:
The south half (1A) of the north
east quarter (A) and the north half
CA) of the southeast quarter 90
of section twenty-one of township
.wenty-eight, north of range twenty
two, west, of the principal Montana
meridian, together with all and sim
gnlar, the tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenances, water rights,
bitches and easements thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining
Dated this 18th day of November,
A. ID. 1901.
THOMAS G. HAND,
Sheriff of Flathead County. Montana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-12-07

broke just as the train was rounding
sharp curve. The defective truck
was about in the middle of the train
The breaking of the truck precipi-
tated the whole train into the ditch.
carload of matches was included
i'll the train. and as the cars went
tumbling into the ditch the matches
isnited and in a few minutes the
whole country around was lit up
by fierce and brilliant blaze.
1t seemed as if al! the combustible
material was together. Close to the
match car was car of liquor. This
quickly caught fire and before the
fire could be gotten under control
seven cars were burned.
Included in the train were three
carloads of hogs. Two of the cars
containing them caught fire, and be-
fore the animals could be removed
about $50 of them were burned to
death. The other hogs were liber-
ated and driven by the train crew
TO Tyler.
The other cars Of the train were
loaded with rails and ties belonging to
the Northern Pacific. The cars that
were saved from the confiagration
were loaded on hatcars and were haul
ed to Tyler.
Division Superintendent Gilbert
said last night that it was impossible
to estimate the damage caused by the
wreck. He has not sufficient data at
hand to figure out the damages. The
train was through freight. Mr.. Gil
bert says that no one of the train
crew was to blame for the accident;
that it was unavoidable, and that no
prudence could have forestalled it.
The bed of one of the trucks was evil
GENTLY deficient in the casting ana
snapped in two.