davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
NOTICE TO OWNER BEFORE
TAX DEED SHALE ISSUE,
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF BROWN
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting:
To Charles Ink, owner Of herein described
property and all persons interested:
You are hereby notified that On the 9th day
of November, A.. ID. 1899, the then Treasurer
of said COUNT of Brown exposed for sale, and
sold the following Real Estate. tO-wit: Lot
ten 90, OF Block Eighteen us). First Addition
to Aberdeen. Of Brown county, in the State
of South Dakota, for the taxes for the year
1898, then and delinquent tn: reon; that
at said time and place Geo. w. ManleY bid
the amount of said taxes, interests and costs.
due thereon, amounting then to sl4.94. and
County Certificate Of tax sale thereupon is
sued to said Manley, that said Geo. w. MAJ
ley duly assigned said certificate to under
signed. Thomas ] Burns, who is now the
lawful owner and holder. of the Certificate OF
Purchase therefor, and that the right of re-
demption will expire and q deed for said land
will be made, unless redemption from such
sale b. made within sixty days from the date
OF completed service Of this notice on you.
Nov. 9Th 1902. THOMAS j. BURNS.
L. o. CURTISs. Attorney.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

The president has issued his proclamation,
It's addressed to all in5every life and station,
For Thursday, the twenty-seventh OF November.
That they with Thanksgiving Gods gifts may remember.
It's a good old custom that will never grow old.
Families will gather; the old folks will behold
Their cnildrens children Underneath the grand old dome,
Bringing gladness and blessing to their hearts and home.
It's a day of %gladness, though mingled with sadness,
AS we think of those who are not in our gladness,
Who were amongst us at our last THANKSGIVING day.
AS those vacant chairs loom up in dread array.
We must also remember that in Aberdeen,
Andy Gerup invites all, as is plainly seen.
He is still doing business at the Dayton Block.
Thus add to your Thanksgiving, and forget him not.
ANDY dERUP.
A BEAUTIFUL OAK ROCKER FOR s2.e5.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
e. GEM and w. HANSON.

g. GEM and w. HANSON.
August Kruger drove to James on
Monday.
Gust Bahr is dangerously i'll with
Typhoid fever.
Henry Lenling hauled wheat to
Ferney, Saturday.
There wasadance at Gotlieb Reber,s
last Tuesday night.
Nr. Fred STANCE is hauling hay to
IGroton from his farm.
Frank Dobberpfuhl made a call on
II. Lenling, Thursday.
John Thompson made a business
trip to Groton, Thursday.
John Lenling and bride moved into
their residence on Monday.
Rev. thinner made a call on Rev.
Hertling on Thursday last.
VIM. Lenling's folks had their little
daughter christened Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lenling made a
business trip to Groton, Friday.
VIM. Kruger and family we're the
guests of Paul Kruger, Sunday.
Miss Alma Pagel is on the sick list
this week. They called DR.. Gieb.
John Reber and Chas. schley was on
a business trip to G%roton, Tuesday.
Miss Ida johnson went to Groton
Friday to have some dental work
done.
Next Sunday, the Both, Lutheran
services with the Lords Supper will
b. held.
John Thompson's folks attended a
chicken pie supper at Bath last Fri
day evening.
MIR. Schlick and III Lenling drove
to Groton, Tuesday, with poultry for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred STANCE were out
from GrOton to attend heinstallation
of Rev. Hertling.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dob
berpfuhl, a boy, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. STANCE, a girl
Chas. ROsenow took a load of tur-
keys to Groton Saturday which he
sold for six cents per pound.
1t will not be long before there will
be an ~artesian well on every section.
Everybody wants one Of these wells
Of nice clear water.
VIM Lawrence and family have
moved in with Fred Mysters to live
together this winter on account Of
cUal being SD scarce.
John Kenitzer arrived here last
Saturday with his furniture from
Eureka and settled down with his
family on the Gieson place which he
has rented.
Christ Gensen and Bertha Sumka
were married, wednesday the 18th,
at the home Of the groom. Rev.
Hertling performed the ceremony.
Quite a number from around here at
tended the wedding.
Douglas and Elsie Thieman tran
sacted business in Groton Friday.
The former had just returned from
North Dakota the day before. He
claims that it is a good country and
that every body had big crop.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

DIR. DORAN has no superior in di-
agnosing and treating diseases and de-
formaties. He will give $50 for n
case that he cannot tell the disease
and where located in five minutes.
All durable medical and surgical
diseases, acute and chronic catarrh.
and special diseases of the Eve. Ear
Nose q Throat, Lung disease, Early
Consumption, Bronchitis. Bronchial
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and
Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism. Sciati-
ca, Neuralgia, Bright's Disease. Dia-
betes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Pros
tatic and Female diseases. Dizziness.
Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In.
terrupted Nutrition. Slow Growthin
Children, and all wasting disease in
adults. Many caseso! Deafness. Ring
ing IN the Ears, Loss of Eyesight,
Cataract, Cross Eyes, etc.sthat have
been improperly treated or neglected.
can be easily restored. Deformities.
Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine,
Disease of the Brain, PARALYSIS, Epi-
lepsy, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling
OF the Limbs, Structure, Open Sores,
Fam in the Bones, Granular Enlarge
ments q all long-standing diseases
properly treated. Young, middle-aged
and Old, single or married men and all
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous
deblllty, spermatorrh0ea, seminal
losses, sexual decay, failing memory,
Weak eyes, stunted development, lack
OF energy, impoverished blood, pim-
pies, lmpediments TO marriage: also
blood and skin diseases. Syphilis.
IsNtr11n finn = 81 a Wf GNn1 III rrpr1D 49, Tnas..,
SWelllngs, Sore Throat, Ulcers, effects
|sof Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
troubles, Weak Back, burning Urine.
Ipassing urine too often, Gonorrboea
fleet, STRUCTURE, receive searching
treatment, prompt relief and cure Tor
life.
Cancers, 5Amo,s, soltsr, 5istula, PAs.,
Varicocele and enlarged glands with
the simultaneous injection method.
absolutely without pain and without
the loss of adrOp 0fsblood, is one Of his
own discoveries, and is the most really
scientific and certainly sure cure OF
the nineteenth century. No incura.
bic cases taken. Consultationto those
interested. $1.OO.
DR.. DOran has been making regular
professionalayisits to the Northwest
for the last three yearSyand we know
OF hundreds OF the worst cases of
chronic diseases that he has cured.
His charge for consultation examina-
tion and advise to those interested is
sl.0O.
DR.. DORIAN.
Minneapolis, MINI. Boston Block
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

BRIEF.
%sSIf


sRlEf. !;
B and M. r.
Dk's hustling
Monday even
seats in the
ne down last
county, and
bee more res
Chute has
Indy factory.
= gentleman
the president
Mining Com
d. This COM
nine that will
luare is being
mud for a large
DIX loan from
3 excavation.
be high and
IN county boys
ball team and
rs too. They
Frederick and
nkiin who at
Il Ellnnda1o
III aud vicinity
announcement
Comedians will
the new opera
hg week. They
nlied previous
city and also
run of eight
last summer.
of Aberdeen
e increased at
as to erect an
The
liberation is to
purposes on b
high school now
l4O feet, two
from $4,000 to
NIL team played
we playee this
ling, when the
ii them on the
play The return
kota boys altho
hiking good plays
Ia their ground
playing OF the
was 81 to O.
Ontractors who
he4censtruction
atz block have
bn the basement.
ndation has the
III extraordinary
the season just
5 done contract
bf 100000. The
Watertown but
4 the winter at
rning in March.
d was marked on
F0edisch's jewel
afternoon and
ak and street in
nifty to watch S
move back and
rlwind Michigan
lines of The
frequent bulle-
produced to b
I'd which furnish
rs for each Of The
;he Social Science
oom OF the public
vening b time
= the discussion
titution and by
ting will be held
which time Off
nd arrangements
mlpleted. There
f%ortnightly,
,rsonnel of the
hub will be a sue.
Meetings exceed
Townsend which
the residence OF
. NJ. Lyon Mar.
lis a little ancient
Dry Mr. Town
County in March
ounty, Michigan.
Il the Colnmbis
The other mem
were M. S.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

Townsend which
the residence of
N. Lyon of Mar
Ealls a little ancient
tory. Mr.. Town
County in March
county, Michigan.
of the Columbia
The other mem
bpany e M. S.
of The Company,
las. B Peck, r. %.
eR. Baldwin. Mr.
led a resident of
eighties
|nr tho haSo,nnnt. nf
pf the Hub City Sto-
Company is about
|kcavation is made
be floor below the
Ing platform, while
la level with this
it. The build
yt1u0 6ssAo6
over 25OOO square
Tie building will
the basement to
Iplanks The com.
lin business BY Feb.
Webb the manager
q will move his
a next spring. MI.
er inSouth Dakota
Ratert0wn ID 1878.
.~.tIb 4Trftt a -lt-a rf.rt-f ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
OBITUARY..
HENRY BISCHOFF.

Henry Bischoff the well known banker OF TINS
city. died yesterday morning from Brights disease
in the home of his daughter. No 5SS West one-huh-
dred and -hfteth-st.
Mr. BischoT was horn in Baden Germany IN
1927 His father was lumber dealer and brick
manufacturer Leaving school, he served an ap-
premiership with Walljen & Co. a prominent nrm
in Bremen at that time In 147 he came to TINS
country and I'm the following year established
business OF importing wines and fruits, adding
thereto branch for the making Of money remit
tances and the collection and sale Of bills OF ex-
change After 1855 he devoted himself entirely to
banking and founded what is the firm of
Bischoff's Banking House. in the "Staats-Zeitung
Building
In 1880 Mr. Bischof married Amalie Louise Bolte
daughter Of Frederick Bolte. Mr.. Bischon was a
director OF the Union Square Bank and active
member of the German Liederkranz He was one
of the oldest members of the German Soclet! .
Two sons and two daughters survive him. one or
the former being Justice Henry Bischof. or the Su
preme Court.
The funeral will be held on Monday at II a m
from the Lutheran Church OF the Atonement, Edge
comb-ave. and One-hundred- -and-forteth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
TRAIN WRECKED IN TEXAS.
FIFTEEN KILLED AND MANY INJURED
CARS TAKE FIRE.
THOMAS RYAN ON TRAIN WITH FAMILY
WHO ESCAPE INJURY.

THOMAS RYAN ON TRAIN WITH FAMILY.
WHO ESCAPE INJURY.
San Antonio, Tex. March IA broken rail
caused a frightful wreck on the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad near Maxon Station, twenty-five
miles west of Sanderson, at o'clock this morn
ing. From the latest accounts received here
fifteen people were killed outright, and twenty
eight were more or less injured. The dead
Three children Of MART RIDDLE, of Chetopa, Kan.
ESTAVON CONTRARAS, Del RIO Tex.
ANDREW c. SHELLY. wife and child, Loror. Tex
Child Of D. e HOUSEN. Racine. Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. WHITE Manitowoc. Wis
MAST. engineer, FL Paso. Tex
CHRIS KEEL contractor, San Antonio
w W. PRICE. engineer San Antonio
H. BERTSCHOLST, fireman. FL Paso, Tex
L A. BOONE agent, Doyline' La
The i'll fated train left San Antonio at noon on
Thursday. two and a half hours late. and at the
time of the accident running at high rate
of speed in order TO make UP time The road
at the point where the wreck occurred is in a
rough country, the curves being sharp and the
grades heavy. It was when rounding a curve
that the train left the track, on account Of a
broken rail- it is said The hour a. n,
fifteen hours after the train had left San An
tonic, showing that it was still behind time.
All the passengers were asleep, and the shock
that followed was the first intimation they had
OF the danger.
The train going at such rate of speed
that the tender and engine landed seventy-five
feet from where they left the rails. The cars
behind piled up against the engine. caught fire,
and all were consumed except the sleepers.
A private car owned by Thomas Ryan, of
New-York City. with his family aboard, was at
tached TO the rear of the train. but it pulled
away before the fire reached it, and no one in it
was injured
All the injured in the coaches just behind the
express and baggage cars were cremated. The
people in the sleepers were saved with the as
sistance of the uninjured passengers.
The wrecked train was the Galveston, Har-
risburg and San Antonio westbound passenger.
and consisted of engine, mail car, baggage
car one coach, one chair car three tourist
sleepers, Pullman sleeper and one private
The mail car. the baggage car and coaches
were piled together against the engine, and
were ablaze in a few seconds. 1t was impossi-
BILE to move any of the coaches or the tourist
soon consumed by the flames.
AS as it possible TO get in communi-
cation with the division headquarters relief
trains with surgeons and physicians were
started from FL Paso Del Rio and Sanderson,
picking up along the line all the surgeons that
could he found.
All the injured who were in a condition to be
moved sent TO Ell Paso, where they
ceiving careful attention.
w. G.. Van Vliek, general manager of the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail
road, at San Antonio, and started at once
on a special train for the scene of the wreck.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
NEw-YORK CITY.

The Rev. J ODonovan who has recently ar
rived from Ireland Will deliver lecture THE
Rebirth OF Nation in the Astor Gallery of the
waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday. The lecture
will begin at p. m. and Will have relation to
the industrial artistic and literary revival in Ire
land II will be illustrated by set Of views made
especially 10 accompany the lecture.
The seventh annual meeting OF the members Of
the New York Free Circulating Library for the
Blind will he held at the library, No 1H West
Ninety-hrst-st. on next Monday $50 p. m.
An indictment for perjury against Grahams Pol
ley which grew of litigation the sale of
Hoffman House stock TO Policy by the late Edward
s Stokes. dismissed yesterday in Part I of
General Sessions. the recommendation of the
District Attorneys Office
The Neu-York Alumni Association Of Colgate
University will hold it's annual meeting and dinner
st the Herald Square Hotel next Monday, at
40 o. m Controller Grout. slumnus Of the
university. the president Of the association
VIII preside al the dinner s POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers will be the Rev. DR. George c. Lori
rrer President Merrill Dean Andrews and Pro-
fessor AioGregory. OF the university. and George l.
Skinner Deputy Superintendent Of Banks Of the
STATE Of NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
NIXON IN SEKTON'S DISTRICT.
HE TELLS TWO AUDIENCES THAT THE
"OLD WHEEL HORSES" WILL BE
LOOKED OUT FOR.

Lewis Nixon made two addresses last night in
which he made it apparent that he would not in
terfere in factional district fights The addresses
Tamuany leader of the XIXth Assembly District
in the rooms Of that organization at No l47 Co
lumbus-ave, and of Senator Plunkitt. leader Of
the XVIII District. Mr.. Nixon introduced to
the first audience by Mr.. Sexton.
above all things. let have home rule i'm our
districts and let clique of men, either at the
head Of the organization elsewhere. dictate to
you who your Alderman. your Assemblyman or
other local candidates should be- he told them.
But don't want you to think that we will not
look out for the old wheel horses or that they
won't be recognized II is duty 10 stand by
these old men who have fought the battles of the
party. and their claims will not he overlooked
One thing I want to impress on your minds and
that is that there will be interference i'm district
matters. in the future"
After his address Mr. Nixon was introduced IN
the assembled committeeman and remained for
some time chatting and shaking hands When he
departed he heartily cheered
At the XVIII District headquarters I'm Washing
ton Hall No ISL Eighth-ave, Mr. Nixon was re
ceived with applause which lasted for several
minutes He said:
We rapidly getting back to Democrats, prin-
ciples. and thing that | shall stand for ai H.
to put anything in platform that we won I
stand for So in the future no clique of men shall
say to any district. You must elect these men or
sent 10 Tammany Hall they represent their dis
tricts in everything, and no will get ANYTHING
unless he comes recommended by his leader
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
urDGE MARTIN R. NJ. WALLACE.

Chicago March Judge Martin r. NJ. Wallace
a pioneer resident Of Chicago and prominent
character with long life full Of notable Incidents
is dead aged seventy-four years. For thirteen
wears Judge Wallace had been police magistrate.
He left the bench on February r. too weak TO con-
duct the business of the court and did not recover
1,,dga Wallace was brevet brigadier general of
the Civil War He served United states as
SCISSOR in the district of Cook County under the
second administration of Grant, ana he peoaiiie
noted during the whiskey scandal as the man mo
refused bribe of $4,000 said to have been onerea
by the Whiskey Ring He had always been known
for his sterling honesty. but from that day he was
pointed to with pride by persons discredlting the
allegation that every man has his price: he was
native of Ohio and had resided in Illinois since
1884 He studied law in the Ottawa, III, once OF
General Lew Wallace When war was aeclarea 1e3 ne ne
went to the front a major in the 4th ILLINOIS
Volunteer Cavalry. He was promoted through the
various grades to brevet brigadier general at the
close of the war After eight as judge of the
County Court. which at that time embodied the
Probate Court he became attorney for the county
board. He had been a United States Jury Com
missioner for forty years. Besides his widow, ne
leaves four daughters and a son.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

spor4sn1en's Show. Madison Square Garden.
lecture Professor Bcknore on The Upper
Rhine" Museum of Natural History. 1920 a m
Opening of Earl Hall Columbia University. p.
Reception Branch. Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Governors Island. p. m.
Dinner FOR Prince Henry Crosse Gese-
schsft. Waldorf Astoria. s m.
I,nner the Society OF Medical Jurisprudence Hotel
Savoy. evening.
Dinner FOR General Funston Lotos Cilb. evening
The Shakespeare club regular meeting Studio No 915.
Carnegie Building p IN
Free lecture Health" BY Elmer Lee, Judson
Memorial Clurch. Washington Square South. 80
2 n.
The Flowers Of Late Summer and Autumn Cooper
I-nicn 2. N.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
HENRY c. POTTER.

Philadelphia. March 7.-Henry c. Potter Mic
araguan Consul in this city is dead aged eighty
years Mr. Potter's relations with Nicaragua be-
gan in the early seventies when he paid visit 10
that country In 1876 President Chamorro appoint
ed him Nlcaraguan Consul at Philadelphia. office
which he continued to hold until his death.
Through Mr. Potter fifty young Nicaraguans were
sent to this country by their parents. and were
Educated at the University of Pennsylvania and
other American colleges. Three sons of Nicarag.
nan Presidents were among the number, and all or
them were placed under Mr.. Potters care His
interest in Venezuela strengthened by his con-
nection with the coffee trade there.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
CAPTAIN GAETANo CAsATI.
Rome, March Captain casati. the African ex-

Rome March Captain Casati, the African ex-
plorer. is dead.
Gaetano Casau was the son of doctor at Monza'
where he was born in 1888. When twenty-one years
old he became a soldier in Piedmont and in 1901
had reached the grade of captain. In 1879 he re-
signed from the army to undertake African eX-
ploraton. Under the auspices of the Socleta
d d'Esplorazione Commerciae d Africa he proceeded
10 the Bahr el Ghazel country in 1879, where ne
met his fellow countryman, Gessi Pacha, then
Governor of that region. After two attacks OF
fever Casatis friends heard nothing of him until
1851. when letter came from him, saying he had
only lust succeeded in escaping from an African
chief who had kept him prisoner.
After that he went into the Mann Nam terri
tory the Province of Emin Pacha. He was Wen Wen
treated by Enlin at Dado, where ne also saw
Junker. the Russian explorer. But the Mahol t sLtC
in the three Europeans. whose rescue was atl6rnPl
ed by expeditions led by DR.. Fischer and DIT Lenz
These expeditions failed of their purpose leaEins
their rescue TO be made by Stanley MeaRwhiie NV me
En1in sent Casati into the territory or KING haood
Rega assist in forwarding coTresponqencg 9,t 70
Europe At first this King was friendly, put uIu-
mateiy he condemned Casat to death IN The ,s ex7
nlorer managed to escape with some or MS men
and reached Lake Victoria Nyanza. where 3i Emln
rescued MIN he was on the point OF perlshlhg
starvation
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
TgF FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

s25 q NJ No l. ass Park-ave Harry Toupkins $40
20 Z N No 10 Bayard-st-. Max Rinous. 800
10 n Nc. $40 East EIeventh-s. Morris Goldberg.
sio0
20 a n Nc lss Delanoey-st Max Cohn. trihing
lOs5 n No IL Great Jones-st. n Bernstein 800
u z5 q m Nc SIP East Eighty-fourth-st. z. Good
heid so
Z 20 2 n No $50 second-st. Esther siekeI, s..
rs q m No y Beck-st. oVner unknown. SO
sos r n No 50 Avenue c. Philip Frankel. $500
80 n No 227 East Seventieth-st Solomon Renneek
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR--H q. Duke. OF Philadelphia CAM
BRIDGE Baron Won Helleben. German Ambassa-
dor. Count A NJ Montgelas. third secretary of the
German Embassy; Count a hinne and Baron de
Franckenstein, Of Washington, and Hugo Zeller, of
the Cologne Gazette" FIFTH AVENCE-Joseph
II. Manley. Of Maine. and eX-Postmaster w ".
johnson Of Baltimore. GILSEY-E Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ Waller Of Connecticut GRAND
Colonel Frank II. Phipps and Captain H. D.
Snyder. U. s. A. HOFFMAN-Dr. p. Holzsapper
of Hamburg HOI.IlAND-Caryl D. Haskins OF
Schenectady. and John z. Peabody, of Boston.
IMPERIAIS-Judge George II. Howell of Water
bury, Conn MANHATTAN-Captain J. P. Wiser
L s. A. and Austin Brainard of Hartford. MA
JESTlC-Julian Story, Of London. NAVARRO
Colonel A l. Mills. L. S. A. VICTORIA-St. John
Boyle Of Louisville. WALDORF-Prince Henry of
Prussia and suite, Admiral RobIey D. Evans L.
:. X; Commander Cowies. L. S. N; Adjutant Cen
ersl II. q. Corbin and Colonel T A. Bingham, L.
s. A, and Congressman J. x. Stewart. Of Amster-
dam. y. y
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
JOHN NJ. FALk.

John Martin Falk died his home, No. 2,129
F4ffs-sye.. on Thursday after a short illness. He
was horn In Adams County, Penn, in lS23 and
served in the Mexican War in Company L, 1st
l Louisiana Regiment He also served in the navy
&C navnoaster's clerk from 1855 to 1865, being
stoned To the ships Constitution Cyane, Fulton,
sa bine Potomac and Richmond He was mem
her Of Stenvehr Post and of the Farragut Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans and had been clerk in the
custom House since 1886 The funeral services VIII
he held at his house tomorrow at 10 a m.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-08
THOMAS F. RYAN SAFE.

Thomas F. Ryan. vice-president OF the Morton
Trust Company, who left New-York last Sunday.
accompanied by his wife and a party of friends,
a vacation trip to Southern California was in
the Southern Pacific wreck, but dispatches received
yesterday by MIR. Ryan's associates here reported
that of the party hurt, their private ca r.
the Pere Marquette, being the only car Of the
train which escaped injury.
An early report that f. H Harrman's party
were in the disaster, proved erroneous Several mes
sages were received at the Union Pacific Offices in
the course of the day from Mr.. Hartman, and
none of them referred to his having been in the