davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1901-05-15

1 il,
ed out on county farm and paid: Sam
Baker, $50; John Henry johnson,
$30.52; Ohio Knight $555-....--.-.-..-.-- Sal 90
Miss Josie Hurst. services rendered as
stenographer and typewriter for Board. 90
1t is ordered by the Board that Hons.
W. F. Parsons, j. G. Bryant, w. J. Will
liams, Jos. Sasser and John Walker,
members of this Board, be appointed
inspectors of all the contract roads in
this county, the term of Office of road
inspectors z. Linton and T. A. Will
loughby having expired by limitation.
1t is ordered by the Board that s. P.
eagle be authorized to sell from the
county farm two old mules and a
wagon for cash, and pay proceeds into
the county treasury.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Lin
coin County:
In accordance with an order of this
Board passed and adopted at the April
term, 1901, of the Board, appointing
and authorizing me to sell the cotton
belonging to the county as raised and
produced on the county farm, l beg
leave to report that l have sold the
same at and for the sum of 1884. SO
and turned the said amount into the
county treasury and hold receipt of
county treasurer therefor.
w. F. PARSONS.
The counsel Of F. H. Hartman ap-
pearing before the Board, asserting
full authority so to do for Hartman,
and having rendered to this Board col
lectively and individually full apollo
gy for any reflections Hartman may
have cast upon this Board and its
members and the Assessor, and recall
| ing the same,
1t is ordered by this Board that if F.
H. Hartman will dismiss all his contests
of the assessments as increased and
made by this Board against him and
the Hartman Lumber Co. for 1900 at
his costs and will pay all taxes due on
said assessments, then we respectfully
request the Hon. District Attorney
and Judge of the Circuit Court to mol
pros. the indictments pending against
him for perjury. The contests for the
assessment for 1899 are to be left to
the decision of the court and the con-
tests pending.
We make this offer in the spirit of
compromise and penance, and without
any reflection on the action of the As
SCISSOR in the discharge of his duty,
whom we believe to have acted from
the purest and best motives.
Ordered this May 8, 1901.
F. H. HARTMAN.
1t is ordered by the Board that the
members and officers be allowed their
per diem and mileage.
w. +. Parsons, President, $40 90
j. C. Bryant days, miles 1850
u. Williams, days, II miles 1870
John Walker, days, miles--.--.,-..-.-----. 1880
Joseph Sasser, 8 days, Is miles .--..--..--- 1890
II. r.. Appewhite, Sheriff. days. 600
r. W. McNair Clerk, days 900
Ordered that the Board do now ad
journ.
w. PARSONS, Pres.
r. w. MCNAIR, Clerk.
The leader., 1901-05-15
Notice to Telephone
Subscribers.
Your telephone rent falls

Your telephone rent falls
due on the first of each
month, when our collector will call on
you. Please do not let it become nec-
essary to notify you second time.
N Money orders sent by telephone
for any amount.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE Co.
The leader., 1901-05-15

The vocal solos and responses to
encores by Mrs. j. H. johnson aud
Miss Rose Seavey, at the Confederate
Veterans entertainment we're exqui-
site renditions of the numbers se-
lected.
The leader., 1901-05-15
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE. JACKSON. Miss. Apr. %, 1901.
Notice Is here by given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Chaneery Clerk of
Lincoln County, at Brookhayen. Miss, ON June
s, 1901, viz: Elbert j. kyZar. homestead entry
No. 24.sis, for the nwh neA section %, township
N. range pc.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Robert Criscoe. 4. l.. Lee, William
Hampton, Andrew Townsend. all Of Perch, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
The leader., 1901-05-15

y, ssomen' S ills. It's
M.eesafestandquick-
est way to cure leu
ecorrhea. falling Of
mewomb, nervous
ness ness. headache,
. .ac,kache and gen.
ei'a,iiweakness. You
:. WI !, be astonished
= the /: result, es-
rciallyif you have
zen Experiment.
mg with other so
SSlled remedies.
We we are not asking
you to TRY anuncer-
ssnty. Bradfield's
Mgulatorhasmade
Mppy thousands oi
rsomen. What II
!, sa done for others
can do for you.
Sold In drug stores
'0f u a bottle.
a free illustrated
= o u, viii be cent
Who wrlos 70
n sRADrElp y
9ee1AIoaco. n
MI. e &
The leader., 1901-05-15

Lumberton is talking Of building a
cotton mill.
The leader., 1901-05-15
JURY LIST.

For the Regular May Term OF the Lin
coin Circuit Court.
The leader., 1901-05-15
THIRD DAY,
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.

City OF Brookhaven, fines and costs work
ed out on county farm and paid: Sam
Baker. $50; John Henry johnson,
$3O.52; Ohio Knight, IS .55..-....... Sal 0
The leader., 1901-05-15
SECOND DAY.

Tuesday morning, May, Z, 1901, the
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, same as yesterday.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
SOlterOnaS
independienteS.

No todas las sojteronas inglesas
10 son por causas Independence de
su voluntad; antes por ell contrario,
muchas de elias renuncian volanta-
riamente al matrimonio cuando Sc
hallan en- edad de MERCER, 81 no en-.
cuentrau marido que les convenga.
Afortunadamente para elias, en-
su pals no es ell matrimonio la 1nica
ecarrera, acceptable para la mujer,
y asf les es dabie ganarse la vida con
relative desahogo y con el decoro
debido.
La mayor pa-te de las soltero-
mas britanicas desempef1a los car
gos- hien retribuidos por cierto-de
lnstitutrices, dactil6grafas, periods.
tas y djbujantes, para publicaciones
ilustradas.
Las mas favorecidas alcauzan ell
grado de doctoras en- Medicina.
Ademas, y para facilitarles CO.
modidades en- Ia vida, existen en-
Londres y eu toda las grandes po'
blaoiones del Rsino Undo, casas de
nuespedes y restaurants esr eciales,
donde por precios verdaderamente
morjgerados. las respetables solte-
ronas viven confortablemente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
TN case de TRANSMISSION
de la Salgfe.

Del notable discurso del doctor
Cortezo, leido en- la Real Academia.
de Medicina, reproducimos Ia sigui.
ente conmovedora description de un
case de TRANSMISSION de sangre practi
cado por el DR. Ustariz:
<Una mujer, casi axanime, Gu
bierta de palidez marm6rea, yacfa
en- el 1echo. desligados los ensan-
grentados apostles del mlembro am
putado, y revelando en- la mirada
apagada y fila la sequedad y desco
loramiento de los labios, la breve.
dad y exig1idad del aliento y Ia frial
dad invasora de su piel, la vecindad
amenazadora de Ia muerte.
.Junto q ella, Ell academico que
hoy sentais & vuestro lado, enton.
ces en- Ia plentiful de la mocedad,
en- la exuberancia de Ia salud y en-
la energfa mayor de ga vida, descu
biertQ el robusto brazo, veia Tranquil
lamente sa]ir de su rep1eta vena un
surtidor de sangre, casi rutilante,
mientras que con Voc segura 2 ami
mo entero daba 6rdenes para prepa'
rar y atender & cada uno de los de-
TALES del acto quirdrgico que Sc pro
ponfa realizar.
Ces6 la sangrfa, desfibrin6se el
precioso lfquido, scarg6 con segu-a
mano ell eparato, hizo Ia prfmera III
pIando CON ansledad 4 la pacienue,
invit&ndonos & que @le comunic&-a
mos las impresiones que de la explo
raci6n del pulse y del coraz6n adqui
r1amos; y, fuera ,efecto SUGGESTIVE,
fuera virtud real del lfquido inyecta
do, todos vimos Ia enferma reani'
marse, apareciendo en-. sus ojos Ia
luz y la expression casi extinguidas,
en- sus labios ell color y Ia sonrisa,
en- sus arterias y en- su coraz6n el Ia
lido, en- su respiration la tranquil
dad y el 1itmo.
Las demas pacientes que, incor
poradas en- los lechos, seguian con
avidez aquel dram&tico espectaculo,
rompieron en- commentaries buliicio'
SOS; todos respiramos con satisfac
ci6n.y y mas que :.nadie eli operador, al
comprobar el efecto lnnegable de vi
gorizaci6n y aliento recibido por :
quel semicadAver reanimado; y al
abrazar al autor de aQuella acci6n
lsudable, confundimos con el suyo
nuestro regocijo, reconociendo en-
su acto una de tantas demostracio
nes de la identidad de impulses, de
procedimientos y de fines que tienen
Ia caridad y Ia medicinal, santa CO.
munidad de esencia, cuyo recono Il
miento es quiza el rasgo exclusive y
1nico que distingue al m@dico del in
dustrial y del charlat&u explotador,
mas que la legitimidod del tftulo pro
fesiona., hasta que la naturaleza y
extension de los estudios..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
UNA VISTA
d la Planta El6ctrica
de San Juan,

Largo tempo hac1a que desea-
bamos visitar la Planta Electrica de
la Sociedad An6nima de esta ciudad,
y al Tin hemos podido realizar nues.
tros deseos.
Ell Administrator de Ia Sociedad
An6nima de Luz Electrica, Don Jai-
me Sire, ha tenido la cortesfa de
ensef1arnos detenidamente los diver
SOS Departame entos. de Ia Plants, y
para ser justos, hemos de proclamar
que todo en- ella demuestra ell desa'
rrollo de una cuidadosa 6 inteligen-
te Administrator.
FL sef1or Sire es uno de los ma
tivos q quienes no le arredran las con
quistas del progreso nj las amargu =
ras de las competencias; y que sin
haber salido del pals, sabe sostener'
Sc y veneer en- las luchas, NAL que
pese & los que nos consideran infe'
riores por la raza.
Ocupa la Sociedad un edi6cio
propio en- Ia Gale del Preside mime
70 3, y 81 bien nos ha parecido un
tento reducido, por la ordenada dis
tribuci6n, resulta hasta desahoga'
do.
Cuenta con cuatro dinamos del
sistema <Edison,, bipolares, de CO.
rriente contfnua a baja preston. CON-
pletamente inofensivos, pues duran
te SO trabsja, pueden cogerse las
barras del cuadro sin el menor peli'
gro. Esos aparatos son suficienres
para producer hasta tres mil luces
de 16 bujfas.
Existe un cuadro con todos los
aparatos de comprehension, tales co.
mo amper6metros, v6lmetros, &, &.
Los dinamos son movidos por dos
magnffcos motores sistema eIdeal,,
que desarrollan 300 caballos entire
ambos, regenados por cuatro val
deras de una fuerza aproximada de
400 caballos: dos del sistema Aben.
droth y Root y dos del de Babcok y
Willcoc. Ademas hay un condensa'
dor, con sus bombas anexas al apa'
ratio y otras tres para la alimenta'
ci6n de las calderas 6 inyectores pa:
ra al mismo servicio.
En- almacen hay existencias de
todo con cuidadosa provision, para
garantizar ell servicio hasta donde
sea humaiame1te possible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
LA SUCURSAL ~.
DEL BANC0
en- Mayaguez.
LA VERDAD EN- SU LUGAR.

Persona que nos merece entero
credito y conoce perfectamente el
asunto, nos asegura que sor del to-
&c ciertos los rumores, de que nos
hicimos eco, respecto q Ia Suppression
de la Sucursal del Banco Espaf1ol en-
Maysguez.
No Sc trata de simples rumores,
siuo de uu acuerdo del Conseio de
Gobierno del Banco, en- que SO dis
pone el cierre de dicha Sucursal, &
no ser que ell Consejo de Admins.
TRACTION de Ia misma Sc eonstituya a
entera satisfaction del Conseio CEN
trail de la sociedad.
Tai acuerdo Sc tom6 instancia
de los sef1ores don Santiago Saenz y
don Ventura PLATA, que son los prin-
cipales accionistas de la Sucursal en-
Mayaguez, comerciantes acaudala-
dos caballeros de recouocida pro
bidad, contra los que no cabe Ia me-
nor sospecha de concupiscencia. La
petici6n de estos accionistas era tan
fundada y insta, que el Conseio de
Gobierno iceru6s de un maduro
examen, adopto Ell acuerdo referi-
do
Nosotros, dejando la verdad en-
50 !ugar, deseamos que la simratica
institution de credito siga prestando
sus bene fcios toda aquella region
del Oeste, tan castigada por la crisis
economica que atraviesa Ell pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
lilIur yCo.

Para la buena marcha del esta.
blecimiento hay un reglamento inte.
rior ell que 10 prevee todo, conocien-
reoho,, 10 y u1 ID lusa-- ana raine
el orden y Ia discipline. La conts.
bilidad es 10 mas precisa y detalla.
da que hemos visto en- industrias, y
de todo Sc da minuciosa cuenta & los
inter as sdos. Las compras de car
bon Sc realizan directamente y SO
presta mucha atenci6u & la econo-
mia de ESQ combustible.
Para los casos de golpes & heri
das que pueda sufrir el personal, Sc
tiene Ia ~mano un botiquin, desti'
nado las primeras curas.
Ademas del Administrator, 10
geniero electro mec4nic0, del pri
mer electricista y del maquinista
prir G pal hay 25 empleados de plan
tilla, de los cuales dos son espaf1o
lee, uno americana, uno portugues
y ell 1esto del pals.
Para atender al alumbrado p1'
blico hay dos empleados y un ms
, pett r.
Los iustaladores y guardias pa
ra Ia atenci6n del caadro durante la
noche, est&n distribnidos de manera
muy conveniente para salvar todas
las dificultades que puedan presen
tarse,
Ultimamente Sc han iustalado
dos pequef1os dinamos y un motor,
capaces para ssrvir otras 300 luces.
y muy en- brave SO esperan nuevos
materiales para estsblecer el alum
brado en- Puerta de TERRA y Santur'
ce.
Damos las gracias al Sr. Sifre
por las atenciones que nos prodig6
en- la vista realizada, y por su com
placencia en- contestar 4 todas nues
tras preguntas.
Deseamos & la Sociedad cont
nde en- la buena marcha que )leva.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
Vapores que saldran,
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que SAL
dram del puerto de San Juan para
le de NeW-YOrk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
AprOVeChallient0
de Serrln de MADEIRA,

Las serrerfas mecanicas y otros
establecimientos indastriales que reu
nen considerables cantidades de se'
rr1n, pueden utilizarle mezcl&ndole
con acaite de limo, otro secativo,
para formar una pasta que puede
estirarse en- laminas como el carton,
el cual, una vez recortado, SO emplea
para tapar las junturas de las tube
rias.
Para obtener este resultado es
precise pulverizArlo antes con un
aparato a prop6 sito, cou 81 fin de
QUE Ell polvo del serrfn ssa fno Y
uEifortne.
El serlfn Sc emplea en- otras par
tes para fabricar ladrillos, para 10
cua], antes de someterlos 8 una fuer.
te preston, So le mezc.a con una ma.
terra POGO elastica, tai COMO Ia resi-
"a. Por este medic Sc .obt;enen
tan bien las astillas para enceI der.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
0FIClNA DEL DIRECTOR
DE PRISIONES
SAN Juan p. R. JUNO l : 1901

Proposicones bajo pliego cerrado por
dupllcado, para el suminiStrO de alimentOs
a los presos del Presidio Departmental Y
de las Carceles de San Juan, Ponce, Maya
gueZ, y HumacaO, Sc admitiran en- esta
oiicina hasta las 10 de la maf1ana del veinte
de. Junio, en- cuya fecha hora Sc abriran
Ell publlco las prOpOsiciones.
Cada postor depositara en- la oticina del
Director de Prisfones un cheque certificado
pOr la cantidad de $4,000 como fianza pro-
visional, cuya suma sera devuelta los no
agraciados.
La garantia definitiva fanza para
responder al cumplimiento de cualquiera
de Jos cOntratos sera de SOC. 90 dicha fianza
9 dep6sito, le sera exigida al postor agra
ciadO.
FL Director Sc reserva el derecho de re-
chazar cualquiera todas las proposiciones
Las proposiciones seran frmadas por ell
postor, Sc haran bajo pliego cerrado Sc
dirigiran al Director con las indicaciones
siguieutes:
"Proposic'ones para ell suministro de
alimentOs para los presos de la carcel de
.................." para Ell ano econ6mico
que vence en- 80 de JUNO 1902.
Subasta que Sc celebrara q las 10 de la
maflana del dia veinte de JUNO 1901.
Otros informes mas de estos podrAn
obtenerse en- la oficina indicada.
Ell DIRECTOR
MaximinO Luzunaris,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05
tanente impartial eco de IA opnai6n ; de Ia .ps
Ah0 z1 Nun S Entered San an apB6 Microbes Ig 1900 na San Fn5a
6NFR6SA Pc vAFORGS
De SoBRlhos DE t1ERREfa :


varacion
de Cuba Baraco, Gibaa Nuevias Habana
MayagHez Pedro de
tamb6n de Aguadna.
Ell PAsAE COMFORT
4; =: Il ! i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-05


1idr Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-20
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

twenty-five saloonists of Bay City
plead guilty to the charge of selling
liquor on July last.
Benton Harbor common council
voted to bond the city for $1,000 for
the purpose of paving.
The Michigan Alkali Co. of Detroit
is to distribute COO turkeys among it's
employees for Christmas.
Mrs. William Letsen of Grand Ledge
is dead by reason of being severely
burned in an explosion caused from
lighting fire with kerosene.
Fire destroyed the residence of Mrs.
Reade at Republic. The loss is $4,000,
with $500 insurance. Nothing was
saved.
The American Rolling Mill Co. Of
Muskegon has reorganized with cap.
ital of S1,000,000. The former capital
of the company was 100000
The Detroit Sugar Co. will build
large additional sheds at Rochester
and a double loop in the electric rail-
way, which will allow 40 cars to be I'M
loaded at once.
Architect Il. A. Bowd of Lansing
Monday completed plans for the $40,-
600 administration building to be con-
structed at the home for the feeble
minded at Lapeer.
A runaway team OF horses dashed
through the display window Of Park
Bros drug store at Grand Rapids
Monday night and did $500 worth Of
damage.
The Phoenix Furniture Co. of Grand
Rapids received 65 logs Of rare tim
Der from Africa, to manufacture into
furniture. The duty on the importa-
ton exceeded $4,000.
William Laverance Of Ann Arbor
was struck by a Chelsea car at the
city limits and is at ne hospital in a
precarious condition. Both of his
horses were killed.
Charles Domes of st. Joseph was
severely injured by being struck on
the head by the falling OF overhead
shafting while working in one of the
local wooden mills.
A native-born Englishman, in bust
ness in Owosso, became so wrought
up about the Boer war that he sold oGt
his business packed his grip, went to
England and enlisted and is now on
his way to South Africa.
Canvassers who have been ont
among the farmers the past week at
East Tawas report having secured
acreage for sugar beets enough to
warrant the building of a beet sugar
factory there.
Mrs. McLane, a Port Huron resi-
dent has sued the Michigan Central
for the loss of her voice, of which she
claims to have been deprived through
having had to wait IN the cold for q
tram.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-20
c. E. SMITH RESIGNS.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Charles EN-
DRY Smith of Philadelphia has ten.
dered to the president his formal res
ignation as postmaster-general to take
effect early next month, and Henry c.
Payne of Wisconsin, vice-chairman of
the republican national committee,
has accepted the tender Of the Off &c
to which he will be nominated imme-
diately after the holiday recess. M.
Smith has agreed to remain until Jan.
Is, if necessary, but will return i'm
mediately thereafter to resume the ed.
itorship of the Philadelphia Press.
All of the members of the cabinet ex-
pressed their profound regret, and the
president paid very impressive
tribute to the services and personality
Of the retiring member of his official
family. He said that he had sought to
persuade Mr.. Smith to alter his deter
mination and to remain in the cabinet,
but without success, and he finally ac-
cepted Mr.. Smiths reasons as de-
cisive.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-20
A Big GATHERING
State School Teachers Meet in
... Grand Rapids -....-
DURING LAST OF MONTH
A Highly Interesting Program Has
Been Prepared, Including an Ad-
dress by Booker T. Washington on
a Southern Educational Topic.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1S.-The
annual meeting of the Michigan State
Teachers association will be held in
this city Dec. 1928. The sessions will
be held in the Auditorium and the ex-
pense for rental, lighting, etc., will be
betrayed by the citizens. At the open
ing session Thursday afternoon Dec.
70, Mayor Perry will welcome the
teachers to the city, and President A.
ID. Thompson of Romeo will respond.
Following these ceremonies, Wilbur F.
Gordy of Hartford, Conn, will deliver
an address on Methods in history"
and in the evening Booker T. Wash
ington will speak on Industrial edu-
cation at the south" Friday morning
addresses will be given by James l..
Hughes of Toronto on Dickens as an
educator" and Mrs. Anna b. Com
stock of Cornell on Mature studies as
an aid to the grade teachers" Friday
evening Graham Taylor of Chicago
will deliver an address.
Saturday morning Prof. Hughes will
deliver an address on Child study"
and the convention will close with a
symposium on educational topics, SUI
perlntendent e. c. Warmer of Sagi-
nav leading in the consideration of
Administration" Prof. S. b. Laird OF
Ypsilanti in instruction" Prof. Geo.
N. Ellis of Olivet in Secondary
schools and college work." and State
Supt. Delos Fall in Rural schools"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-20
MRS. BONNIE ACQUITTED
Of Murder CT James Seymour Ayres--
She Will Remain in Washinqton.

Washington, Dec. lathe jury in
the trial of Mrs. BONNIE, accused Of
the murder of James Seymour Ayres.
Jr.. the young census Office clerk
killed in the Kenmore hotel last
spring, returned a verdict last night
of not guilty, after being out about
four hours.
The defendant was set at liberty.
Washington, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Bonine,
who was acquitted of the charge OF
having murdered James Seymour
Ayres, is rot going to leave Washing
ton after all, at least not for the pres
ent. She has been at home to all
callers and to every one she said that
she has discussed no plans for the fI-
ture. Now that the trial is over Mrs.
BONNIE Gays that she does not blame
the people for demanding that she be
tried, as she recognizes that before
all the facts were made known it was
necessary for her to clear her skirts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-12-20
HARVEST OF DEATH.
Three Disastrous Railroad Accidents
Occurred SUNDAY.

Rockfold, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-Eight or more
lives We're lost in the wreck of an
eastbound Omaha-Chicago express
train on the Illinois Central railroad
near Perryville, ILL.,, at L o'clock Sun
day morning. The express train col
lided head-on with freight train. both
running at full speed. An oil tank car
In the freight train exploded throw
Ing burning oil over the wreck, and in
an instant the entire mass of wreck
age was in flames. Every coach OF
the passenger train and all OF the
freight cars, except one tank car and
freight car, were burned. The bodies
Of the dead were burned in the wreck.
The temperature was nearly 20 de-
grees below zero and the suffering OF
those who escaped injury was intense.
The scantily-clad passengers from the
sleepers suffered even more than the
other passengers. Not more than half
a dozen persons escaped from the
wreck uninjured.
Spreading Rails Cause Fatal Wreck
in Montana.
Helena Mont, Dec. ia special
from Kallspell says a wreck occu. red
cii tic 'blSdI 4NOI IutIu railway utAi
Essex, in the Rocky mountains, soon
afte: midnight Sunday morning. The
engine, mail car and smoker remained
on the track, but all the other cars
were derailed. Some of the cars were
overturned and all were more or less
wrecked The accident was due to
rails spreading.
Among the killed was Otto Erick-
son, going from Sweden to California.
Seven others were killed. but their
names have not been learned.
Through Bridge.
Williamsport, Pa, Dec. 16.EA
freight train on the Philadelphia &
Erie district of the Pennsylvania rail-
road went through the bridge span
ming Lycoming creek, between this
city and Newberry, at o'clock Sun
day morning. Three lives were lost.
The dead: John Martz, engineer;
Frederick Glass, fireman; George Har-
ley, brakeman. All resided at Sun
bury.