davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
UNION PACIFIC WRECK
Head-end Collision Near Wa
satch-Conductor Rheaburg and
Fireman Smith Injured.
Csnecial to The Hera1d.l


Evanston. Wyo, Nov. IA head
end collision occurred tonight near
Wasatch, Utah, twelve miles west of
this city, in which a number of peo-
pie were badly injured. A work train
special, engine 1886, in charge of En-
gineer Dempson and Fireman Richards,
and late freight train, engine No.
1900, Engineer Ryan and Fireman
Smith. came together while running
at full rate OF speed. which caused
much damage to property. The track
will be blocked for several hours be-
fore the debris can be cleared away
and traffic resumed. Both engines and
several cars are a total wreck. A
special was run from Evanston, which
carried all the medical aid which
could be obtained here. AT first re-
ports were to the effect that several
of the men were dead, as they could
not be found. Later reports show that
the most seriously injured are Fire
man Smith and Conductor Rheaburg,
of the freight train running west.
Rheaburg resides. in Ogden.
Fireman Smith. had his leg badly
crushed, and amputation viii be neces-
sary. For d time it was thought he
was under the wreckage. but he was
later found at the bottom Of the en-
bankment in an unconscious condition.
Conductor Rheaburg had both. legs
broken and is considerably buised
about the head, and also injured in
the back. Conductor Quigley of the
work train is badly bruised about the
head and shoulders. Engineer Demp-
son and Fireman Richards were badly
bruised, but not seriously, while En-
gineer Ryan escaped injury of any
kind. The balance of both crews We're
badly shaken up and bruised but not
seriously wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
STANFORD FOOTBALL SQUAD.
BIG FOUR FLYER WRECKED
Entire Train Went Down Hurried to
the Spot-DetaiIs of the Disaster
Are Lacking

7 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2s.-The ST.
Louis flyer on TIE Big Four, which
left Indianapolis this morning at
1880, is reported to be a total wreck.
At 1870 o'clock this morning the train
struck a broken rail -one-half mile west
of Avon and five and one-half miles
east of Danville, in Hendricks county,
thirty miles west of here At this
point the road runs. along a high hin
The entire train is reported to have
plunged down the fill and is now in
a cornfeld, pile of ruins
A message was received here from
Danville at 2:20 o'clock this morning
asking for all possible medical aid, and
eight or ten physicians were sum
moned. They, with Superintendent
Van Wrinkle of the Big -Four, left for
the scene on a special train at 3
o'clock
A telephone massage from Danville
at 2:40 O'Clock stated that all avail
able physicians from there had been
called to the wreck and no word has
been received further than that the
entire train was in a cornfeld at the
bottom of a steep embankment, and
there was no doubt great many were
injured 1t was not known there
whether there were any dead or how
many were injured.
Loss of Life.
In railroad circles at Danville the
belief was general that the loss of life
must necessarily be heavy The
wrecked train left the union station in
this city for St Louis at 1850 this
morning. 1t consisted of one sleeping
car from Cleveland, which came in
over the Big Four at about the same
hour; another sleeper from Cleveland,
which arrived earlier in the night; four
cars from Cincinnati, two. of which
were express cars; a combination and
baggage car and a day coach.
At $3.50 this morning three of the in
jured had been taken into Danville,
and DR.. Hoadley the only physician in
the town who had not gone to the
wreck, was called to the depot on a
message saying a woman injured in the
wreck was bleeding to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

The engine of the wrecked train had
brought three of the injured in, as fol-
lows
Mrs Anna Inglehart. Middleport.. O..
badly cut about the head end in a Sc
rious condition
Mrs. Stephen Inglehart, MiddlepoFt.
O.. cut about head and body, not badly
hurt.
John Franz, Colorado, O., cut and
bruised, but not fatally
The engineer said the rail broke UNI
der the engine and it and two mail cars
got over safely. The four sleepers,
however zere at the boStCn of the
embankment, twenty-five feet below
the track, and were a pile of ruins. The
passengers were being taken out as fast
as possible
The engine and mail car left. DanviIle.
again for the wreck. A message from
Avon 10 the Sentinel says there are
twelve known injured. but there may
be others in the wreck.
The train was almost filled with pas
sengers when it left here, the travel
from this city being unusually heavy.
The first word of the wreck was re-
ceived here from the trainmaster at
NATION, Ills. The Brightwood wreck
ing train was ordered out and two spe-
cial cars were made up to follow. The
special cars contained Superintendent
J. c. Van Wrinkle of the Big Four and
eight or ten physicians.
General Superintendent Van Wrinkle
said as soon as he reached the union
station to leave for the scene of the
wreck: 1T looks pretty bad to me.
There must be a good many hurt or
they would not want so many physi-
clans" --
Not So Bad as Reported.
= fI,fr
tendent Van Wrinkle was boarding the
train 10 leave for Avon, he received this
message from Danyille:
-Four Sleepers derailed. Send three
sleepers to transfer passengers
superintendent Van Wrinkle said he
thought from this the wreck was not
so bad as he feared at first At $40
the wrecking train arrived from Bright
wood and Immediately left for the
scene of the wreck. General Surgeon
Ford of the Big Four and corps of
physicians were on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

ference On line bucking, while they
were superior to Utah. yet their ef-
forts did not bring the results that the
numerous end runs accomplished.
Best Work Ever Seen Here.
The work of the Californians was by
far the best ever witnessed on a Utah
gridiron, and only goes to show what
Utah teams will have to learn before
they can hope to compete with the best
universities in the west The game put
up by the east bench boys was all that
was expected Of them by those VINO
nave known the relative strength of
lhe two teams. Coach Holmes boys
fought gamely losing fight and on
two or three occasions surprised even
their friends by the firm stand they
took
That they scored at all was remark
able, as il was not thought such a
thing was possible True, both touch
downs were what might be termed
lucky ones, as they were the result of
tumble both times by the Califor-
mans within their ten-yard line. But
.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
RETURNED THANKS
CHRISTIAN UNITY

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-At a union
Thanksgiving service in the Detroit
opera house today. Rabbi Levi Men
riken of Temple Bethel; Judge A. ].
Murphy Of the recorders court, RO-
man Catholic, and clergymen of the
Episcopal, Congregat ional, Baptist,
Methodist. Christian, Universalist and
Presbyterian churches occupied seats
on the platform and took active part.
Mayor Maybury, who is a member of
St. Peters Episcopal church, made an
introductory address, in which, allud-
ing to the union service, he said:
In all the ages religious thought has
run on parallel lines, sometimes verg-
ing and sometimes crossing. We can
see the parallel lines when. in recog-
milton Of a common faith. we come to-
gether in this way to give thanks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
First Precinct Citizens
Start Independent
Movement.
Address Issued in Antagonism to
Professor Byron Cummings
Candidacy.
MEETING of the Independent cit
;,,o,,e ,f tt,, I,i,-e+ ,,,.oof,,ot fE,cea

a MEETING of the independent cit
"A liens of the First precinct, those
= who oppose political and ecclesi-
astieaE interference IN school matters,
has been called for O'Clock tonight in
the house of representatives room in
the city and county building
The call was authorized by an infor-
nal meeting of voters held yesterday
morning in the Progress building. 1t
was attended by fifty or sixty persons
and was unanimous.
J. H Brown was elected chairman
and J. r. Letcher secretary.
T. w. Wilson was called upon and he
stated the purpose of the meeting to be
to arrange a mass meeting of citizens
of the First precinct to nominate can
didate for member of the board Of edu-
cation. He was in favor of issuing
call inviting all those who desire to
take a stand against the injection of
politics or religion into school affairs
to be present.
Z. B. Critchlow spoke in favor of the
plan, emphasizing the fact that all cit
liens should be allowed a full and fair
expression of opinion which had been
impossible at the Exposition building a
few nights ago.
Speeches were made along the same
lines by J. z. MacKnight. A. F. Law
son. W. S Giesy, c. Z. Street, ". f.
Hills. w H. Clark, l. 3. Moore, George
Buckle, H J. Smith and others.
1T was unanimously resolved to call
such a meeting, and A. H Parsons
then offered a resolution TO the effect
that a committee be appointed to draft
a call The chair named A. H Parsons,
J. F. MacKnight and F. W. Wilson,
by whom the call was prepared
On motion of ". II. Clark an execu-
tive committee with full authority to
act was named. as follows: Eber Case,
w Pickering, W. J AIeeks, c. E. Street
and J. D. Redves.
Among those present at the meeting
were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
TWO MORE HAVANA
VICTIMS ARE DEAD

Havana, Nov. 1.-TWO of the men
who were wounded yesterday evening
while on street car by shots fired
from neighboring houses died today
There have been no further disturb
ances. The mayor has ordered the po-
lice to arrest all the occupants of the
houses from which the shots may have
been fired at the street cars yesterday
The special judge in charge of the
rioting cases has ordered the arrest
OF Arnauto Cervantes, editor of the Re
concentrate. on charges of sedition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
sTEAMING TORRENT OF LAVA.

Kingston, St. Vincent, Nov 27.-Yes-
terday's eruption of La Soufriere oc-
Cured at the head of the dry river
Rabacco, where q huge quantity Of
volcanic deposits has blocked the wa
ter course since the eruption of last
May, in spite of the subsequent heavy
rainfall. After the eruption of yes
teFday, a raging, steamiDg torrent
flowed from, the base of La Souxriere
and swept down the Ra bacco complet-
ing the destruction of the sugar works
there. Sand at the same time fell on
Georgetown and other places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
DEED PROMPTED BY
JEALOUS INSANITY

Sneedville. Tenn, Nov. 27.-In Han
cock county, "a the mountains OF upper
east Tennessee. Richard Green prob
ably fatally shot his wife and daughter
and then shot and killed himself. The
discharge of the gun ignited his cloth
ing. and when found his apparel was
burned from his body. 1t is supposed
Jealousy or insanity was the cause Of
the deed. Green. it is said, did the first
killing in the Jones-Green -feud ten or
twelve years. ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
OVERDUE VESSEL ARRIVES.

Victoria, B. c., Nov. ga dispatch
from the lightkeeper at Carmanah
point. eighty miles from this port. says
a schooner passed there this morning
which the operator thought was the
overdue schooner General Siglin. bound
to Seattle frem Bering sea. A sealing
schooner. the South Bend, us also much
overdue at this port fromeBering sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
DEDICATED 70 AMERICA.

Berlin. Nov. 27.--Adolph Won AIenzel,
the noted painter, has finished a paint
ing of Frederick the Great in the year
IT'S, the year in which Frederick rec
ognized American independence. The
painting is inscribed, Dedicated to
Free America
Won Mcneil has arranged to reserve
the rights of reproduction for the benez
At Of German-American hospitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

? Bangkok, Siam, kov- 2T.-The :
, gold standard scheme for Siam has (
become law and the minis have I
been closed to the free coinage Of I
, silver. If success attends the new (
, departure the profits arising from (
? the minting Of ticals "a Siamese I
? silver coin worth 50 .cents) viii be (
set aside as a special gold reserve (
fund, for the purpose OF estab- (
fishing a gold currency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

The adjourned meeting Of the citi-
zens' primary in the First precinct VIII
be held this evening in the large room
of the old Exposition building, between
Fifth and Sixth South and Sixth and
Seventh East streets. The object is TO
nominate a candidate for member Of
the school board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

ord Utah IL.
OF and wec edSiths
yardsS m
yards
llgan,5
Bennon 2 yards; Burmeer. yards total. 10 yards.
fo yards.
I.Onges yards: AIagee Yards
MeGIvery,. yards
Los on threetim mes tah
o an. recove L.
cked on hire Utah nine tines;
PenaIte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

James II. Brown,
E. D. HOge,
George L Nye.
A. H. Parsons,
Z. W Wilson.
J. F. MacKnight,
A. +. Lawson,
H. J. Smith.
E. b CritchloW,
George Buckle,
A H Steele,
George Wilson,
W. s Giesy.
Eber Case.
A 3. Sawyer,
W. +. Hills,
J. J COrum-
H. Y. NanPelt,
c. T. officer,
H J. Smith,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

II. J. Thomas.
s B. WesterdeId,
". H Clark,
/ Rudolph ALI.
IB. 5 Kimball,
&c. r. Omenbachs
&c. A Erickson,
+ John Lawson.
( Walter J. MeekS,
Il. b. Moore,
Daniel Eyer,
I John WitbecE,
f b Huffman.
w. o. Carbis,
/ Wright Pickering,
J. D. Reaves,
e Z. Street.
). r. Letcher,
tB. s. KimbaIl,
And twenty others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
THE nETALs.

Silver. 47ilc per ounce.
Copper, f0S4c per pound; New York.
81 2 to S1l.30 per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York.
s4-lz12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28
DEFEAT WITH HONOR COMES
TO VALIANT SONS OF UTAH
Sturdy Band of Gridiron Warriors Scores Against
the Famed CafornianS.
Great Crowd Braves the Stormy Weather to Witness Stanford and
Varsity Teams Contest
Score-Stanford IS. Utah II.

: = = , ~ : = = = = = y = =
e.sstaa~ta SUMMARY OF GAME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-28

continued on Page p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
P[|GNAN REILLY
"S0Voss a CONNECTICUT WOMAN
FROM HORRIBLE TORTURE.
u.s. "llnam cotter of Hartford, the Vic
' 'els the Story in an Interview.
A Terrible Experience.

slnsst' n, toorrible." said Mrs. Cotter. 81
help cana Iieu Tor death TO relieve me But
Tel yon t,uIe ana ! am very grateful
hsref gfow t tne story2 Yes, Indeed.
ssiss,S5e 70 | was taken with penra,eis and
many doetoesu misery. / tried a great
lhe resni, and several remedies with
lri ysS mar | found temporary relief,
neyer Womb ThuEed and began to fear that
boz q oh roAceman Reilly. who Is a neigh
Villains b. 3, reeommended that / try DR..
did so IN rus for Pale People and
o. some ininie9ught that the hrst box gave
laat | keen ~ ana my husband insisted
Ian tfuIy ~. On taxing them. did and
n,ddss say that these pills are the only
ne a' ever permanently benefited
ls down Gsed 10 70 have to give up entirely and
ne INV sl,sell M so that INV ewes wopid closs
ie;arp ~ cured all this and i have had no
we plls go. noI the last three years. | keep
laty are yrsslahtly on hand as / believe
n. To Dr. WyInMnertul household remedy.
leyed fos owe all the comfort I have en-.
,iem ntuya Ie past three years in being free
@JFecommendu ,, ana ! am "lad to be able
's.gla viii ,s are nov tortured with neu-
sliement ttte9u with interest the above
gFen oys- hlch Is beyond doubt. as II was
teites ~ the Signature OF Mira William
nfstpr ~ ~ husband has been democratic
,,sir ten veoafctions In Hartford. Conn. for
argprhs,,f eeeers and who is well known
,,tsrf usef. who lives NJ No. 20 Windsor
rhlF. srssoin Is tho mother OF a hApDy
nh 'uu Is now ENJOYING excellent
~ M, nn1mS' Pink Pins FOR pale Peonle
w ro,.nnniF, cure eases similar 10 mai Of
" p'epsp,. hut, contnlnlng ms thew do all
20 HehpAs, necessarr TO give new life
'fsi nor,.a 70 the hlon1 and restore shat
wig. :, thev have nrove1 eNlcpoious
,h'''l'nr nnge o. dlsepses. They are nm
,,a'nnfos s,Irlhc for such diseases rs To-
ss,nee sei.,ia. partial naralysis st. Vitus'
:. TORS h.os nenral7la rheumafism,
y fnrpr, .s,aehe, the after-eNerts N -rlp.
lfslons az Ne heart, mile and sallow com,
y male ~ ~ forms NJ weatress. either
rus Tor ts,l elnale Dr. Williams Pink
~ o. wiz ne feonle are sold nv all deal.
eEse, 90 ss " sent nostpaid on receipt of
Win, and FIFTY cents b I a pSS U, Dr. Dr.
"ecicins Co. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
AN INJUNCTION THREATENED

ened with sn Injunction. All OF the mem
bers have drawn their ten days pay with
the exception OF Senator stafford. He Is
Of the opinion that II an injunction Is
threatened he don't want TO draw any pay
FOR the reason that he would have to re
turn The money should the injunction DC
decided against the state
The porter in the secretary OF states
office has brought the mail 20 the commit.
tee room ever since the committee has
been In session, aud the chairman sug.
gestcd the other day that each member
contribute % cents to pay him Tor his
trouble. Senator stafford objected, saying
that his mali was delivered at the hotel,
whercupon the chairman said that a
voucher would be made for this character
OF expense.
when the committee met this evening
the subcoihmutccs appointed to check up
the Confederate Home and the Blind In
stitute reported that they had finished
their work and would have their reports
ready Ia few days.
The rapid progress made by the com
mittce 50 far caused statement to be
made during the session that the commit
tco would hnish lis work In sixty days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
TUE STATE CAPITAL.
ChatLers and Amendments.

Austin, Texas, February THE follow
ing charters were filed today:
The san Jacinto Rice and Irrigation
company Of Beaumont; capital stock $780,
COS Purpose, 10 grow, sell and purchase
seeds, plants. trees, etc. IncorpOrntors
George W. Collier, W. II. Turner and II.
{. Dun
The Lockhart Creamery company Of
Lockhart; capital stock $4,000. Purpose,
TO buy milk and manufacture II into butter
and cheese. lncOrpOrators Thomas Me
Neal, Warren Nix and Is. III. Walker.
Sonora Realty company OF El Paso, cap
ital stock $4,000. Incorporators: J. s.
Reynolds. u. T. White and u s. Stewart.
Massenhurg Bsnkhead Dry Goods com
pany OF Paris capital stock $4,000. In
cor2orators: l.. J. Bankhead and Arnold
Huber.
san Angelo Grocery company Of San An
cello; capital stock $4,000 IncorporatOrs.
B. W. Rose, j. w. Hartman and Mark Ne
Carley.
The Beaumont Ice, Light and Rsfigerat.
lug company amended its charter so as q
provide for an Increase Of capital stock
from $4,000 10 S3OO,OOO.
Authority 10 do business In Texas wa,
granted today TO the ColQultt-Tigner Min
Ing company OF shreveport, La: capita
stock 100000. Texas office TO be located
at Terlingue. Brewster county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
A BIG WEEKLY PAY ROLL
VIII Be One Of the Features Of Beau.
mOnfS New Factory.
Mr.. A. S. GRISwOLD DIED SUDDENLY
Miss Maud Moore Dead Of Consumption.
Young Man Got Cash for Bogus
Check.

Beaumont Texas, February T.-Mr. Oar.
fagh' the gentleman who has been promot.
ing the cotton tie factory proposition,
which was closed last night carried with
MIN to Pittsburg papers showing the
status OF the enterprise and informing the
NJ. j. Dain company OF that city that the
conditions of the company had been com.
Piled With by the citizens OF Beaumont,
ana that the proposition is now up to the
company. Ii is expected that Mr.. Darragh
VIII return in a short time to make ar
rangements for the erection of the build
ings necessary 10 house the plant.
The NJ. J. Dain company proposes to or
sanlze and incorporate the Texas Steel
Hoop and Cotton Bale Tie company: TO
erect q plant having q capacity OF forty
tons OF cotton tics per day, providing EN-
pl9,yment for 10 men, with weekly pay
pletcd within twelve months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
Local News Notes.

Austin, Texas, February THE funeral
OF Mr. Louis Mas took place this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the residence OF his
brother, Mr. Max Maoa SOB West Seven
teenth street
Or. W. n. Murphy, n well known dentist
died yesterday n his home Ia South AUS
tin. wife and one child survive HIM
Mr.. ]. W. Frost. cy-county nssessor or
McIennan county, IL here Tor a few days
ON business.
Representative Shropshire Of weather.
ford, Parker county Is here on business.
Mrs. r. a. shelley X seriously III at her
home with pneumonia
Insurance Commissioner Johnson has
gone 60 Reeyille 10 examine the expert
mental station nc that place.
Colonel H. j. Polk. vice president Of the
Santa Fc, accompanied by HIS sister Mrs,
Dillon, OF Virginia, and hcr two daughters,
Misses Eliza and Frances, aud the colo
noPs saaEss.ss------.--.- Annetro IniA---MVrr
here tuc'TT and visited the capitol building
state Health officer Tabor has gone 10
East Texas on business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
Scottish Rite Temple.

Galveston, Texas, February THE deed
recording the transfer Of Harmony hall
by the Harmony Hall Investment company
TO the Scottish Rite Temple association
was hled with the county clerk today. Tho
property will be transformed into temple
for the Scottish Rite MasOns The build
ing is located on the corner OF Church and
Twenty second streets and occupies Ut
tie over two lots of ground. IL Is the
heighth OF a four-story office building. The
consideration paid by the Scottish Masons
was SIS $50 The Aasons contemplate
making several changes In the interior or
The building, and when completed they
viii have a handsome and commodions tenn
pie. 1t is expected TO be ready for occu-
pRHcy next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
BIG DAMAGES AWARDED
MRS. BARNHlLL AND CHILDREN GET
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
JUDGMENT Is Equally Divided Between
Actual and Exemplary Damages.
Widow Gets One Half.

Austin. Texas, February I'm the IN
eral court today. In the case Of Mrs. LlE
Baruhlll against H. 4. Morgan Of Fay.
county TO recover $4,000 for the kiln
of her husband. the jury gave her and
children verdict for $4,000 equally.
yided In actual and exemplary. Mrs. b
hill ia given 5000 actual and $1,000 eS
plary damages. Each Of her children !
receive $500 actual and like amo ln'
exemplary damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
Prominent Railroad Officials.

Beaumont, Texas, February General
Freight Agent Turner of the international
and Great Northern railway, with head
quarters at Palestine, and General Agent
Horace Booth of the same line, with head
quarters at Houston, have been in the city
couple of days and II is reported that
they are looking for terminals to be used
by their road when II builds into Beaumont
Aessrs. Turner and Booth are saying moth
ing regarding the object Of their visit to
Beaumont. but their presence here, coupled
with the fact that the International and
Great Northern is contemplating an eI-
tension to this city, gives color 10 the re.
port that they are In search of terminal
fncilItles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-08
Quantities of AsphaItum..

Palestine. Texas, February 7.-State q
iogist b. +. Hill Of Austin arrived In
city yesterday and in company with par,
interested In the asphalt lands near
left for an inspection thereof, Mr.. Hi
the expert for the State, and was sent b /
for fne purpose Of Investigating the iel
After a thorough inspection he stated ri
there was no question but what thGre W
sphalt in unlimited quantities. He W
make an official report, when VIII De pa
nshed In bulletin form.