davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11
Como andan las
COSaS en- Cayey
Sc ha pedido autorizaci6n
para anpliar algunas
partidas agotadas
81 Alcalde ha dlrigidO IN te-
legfama al GObeTnadOr

Algunas importantes partidAs del
presupuesto municipal do CAYey, se
han sgctkdo. Va eea por que los
J, espesiales gaatos 6 que fueron des
tinados han .exeediso & Ii provision,
8 70 aea poreaa se las consign6 de-
masiado escasas, clio es que en Ca.
yey se ffe gran penuria en- capita.
los de importante 8 ineludible aten.
ci6n.
Sa ha pedido autorizsci6n al gobier
no para ampliar dichas partidaa con
cargo al tesoro municipal por no ha'
bar sobrAnte de otros prasupsestos
.. de que potter disponar, y hasta aho.
rs no ha sido possible obtener salts.
fsctoria resoluci6n.
Los socorros que sa han venido
dando los enfermos del hospital
que hsca tempo oil munieipio sos
tiene, hR sido precise suprimirlos
por fA to de racursos. Ssr6, pu6 1,
necssario preguntar con cuales me.
dos podr&n los pobres enfermos oh.
tener aim -ntos medicinas. Una
situaci6n tan preciosa no deba ser
indifarents, con tanto mayor motivo,
euanto que ese espeetkculo sc exhor.
ma en- una comarca de mueha rique.
IN ag fco's, que aunque est6 hoy
muY abAtids como Ia 6 rieultura de
to1a 10 isla, Rpenas 81 paede uno
eonvsncerse de que no pueden slIf
b sbsr nm caldo los enfsrmcs pobres.
Han siao tsmbien suspendidos los
emolumentos destinAdos 6 los presos
en- el dep6sito municipal, af como
los gAstos de frArqueo de 10 CORES.
pondencia fetal, gasto de eserito..
rio, y servicio de bagajes.
Seg1D ESQ, 10 communication entire
las autoridedes de Il isla y les mu.
nicipales, tendr4 que suspenderae,
6 la correspondencia tendr& que
confiarse al favor de los viajaros y
cocheros que de tr6nsito passn por
CAyay,
iY ESQ co an municipio on 10 isla,
ba1o Ell amparo de 10 ley Foraksrl
En- vista de tan precaria situaci6n.
ell alcalae de CAyey ha dir gido aI
G Gobernador, el siguiente telegrama:
TAI Gobernador Civil, Ell AlcAlde
de Cayey."
'sefor. Por no haberse resuelto
en- Seeretarfa 10 petici6n para am.
plias partidas cargo caia municipal,
hoy qusdan desatendidos socorros 6
er farmos. presos, franqueo cores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11
EDICTO
DON RAMON LLOBET Y RIL.
DAU, jazz Municipal ds Rio
Piedr&s.

DON RAMON LLOBET Y RIL-
DAU, jazz Municipal ds Rio
Piedr&s.
Hago eaber: que por al Dr.. don
Santi' &C B Palmer, sbogad Anon
bre y an representa- da dcf1A Pc.
irons Viz ,srronao, Winds de don Pa.
bio Flgueroa, y De sus . hiios y 1aicos
hereaeros Abintestsio de ests, CIotil'
de, Jos 6 Msrfa y Jss "a Msrfa Ffgue'
roa, toaos msyores De edad, So hs SO
licitado l. convare: On en- dominic de
la possession que tianen sobre Ell in
mueble siguiente:
Un prelio Ihstico radicSdo en- eli
barfio de SAbsnalians, t6rmiuo Mu l..
nicipal de Rio Piadras: compuasto
de streints Gu srdss. mss menos
equivalentes onea h hactkreaa setsa
t. y nusve Areas, colindando por ell
Este, con Isidro Pef1s; por sl Mort ,,
con la carratsra proviocial rdnero
z; por el Sur, coz CaledooioNB ,nitez,
JuAn FigueroR y Concepc!on B nj
tez; y por el Osate con Samuel Al
des, Jose Dolores Lopez y don Euge'
MO Disz Gudin.
Y CARA los que aa cream con dere
cho & oponerse, pueaan verifiearlo
aentro del t6.mino de ounce Gias
nAtureles ne libra el presente.
Rio Piedras, Abril de 1908.
r. Llobst.
ri Secretario,
@, LoDpg Sic1rd6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11
NOlnbramientoS
de COnCejaleS

El Gobernador Hunt, ha aprobsdo
los siguientes 10 nbr, mientcs &c
&C nceiales:
J Sc G inception Vicente, Maya
Ru.z; Carlos Mendez., Cabo rojo;
Teodosio Benjamin., Santa Isabel;
Vietoriano Rodriguez G lamo; Gas
par L. Vila. Rio Pjsdras; Francisco
Aparicio, G aayan M: Bernardo San
guineti Sanshez. Guyana; Pedro
M onserrate A fAro, Isabels; Juan de
Dios Lopez IsRbels; Pedro Rivera,
Las Marfas; Josqufn Ferrer Pou,
Adjuntas; Juan Cordov6s, AdjuL tas
Alejandro Garlfa Acosta, SabAna
Granda y Ssveriano RAmirez Col
berg, CAbo rojo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11
EN- SAN JUAN
Sc esta sacri6cando el ga.
nado junto d una "a
ia que arrastra mate
rias fecales

En- ell Mstadaro de esta Ciudad, Sc
hs coma t. uido nm ranch6n prCvisio'
nal, para, mieL tras SO repairs Or 81
edifcio, eacrifcar el gAnodo. Ger
ca de .te, pasa ura xADia natuaal
hecha por sguas yluviales ,que Arrss
tran las materias fecAles del vencfn'
dario de No zsgarsy y Ssn Sebas
ti&n. Dinha zsnjs est6 pr6xima.
mente 6 dos metros del ranch61, y
como las resas mnertss quedsn ALI
largo ratio 9esaT grkndoss, recit ten
las emansciones de Il zapia.
mo podria In Junta Superior de
Sanidad tomar las eminentes medi.
das en- el caso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11

/ --Un Consejo 8 ssnado 20 elee
cion popular.
-U-a CamarA de Dslegsdos cleo
tiva tambi6n por el pueblo. :.
- Ua Gobernxdor Ci. nomtrads
por Ell Cor greso federal, con uso d.
veto.
| --El Congrsso pueds tatnbien opo
ner vet0.
-Cortes de iusticia elegidas POI
| el territorio.
Solo DOS tres empleados cleo
t7s por Ell Presidente.
-Aduanss, correOs, y rentas inter
mas, iDgresan en- Ell tesoro federal
I'm rapresentante CON voz y 0sten
to en- Ell Cor greso.
-FAcultad absoluta para leEisla'
ci6n loc&l que no este en- COR hicto
CON ID Constltusion.
-Todos los emplesdos, de nom
bramiento insular.
-Leyes del pals vigentes, hasta
que sean modificsdas por la legisls'
tura local.
-4Produeto de vsntas do terrenos
p1 Dlicos destinaao 6 favor del te'
rritorio.
Daspu6s de cierto n1mero de nos
en- que CON lares tales sa administr&'
ra & Puer to Rico, 81 este, por 10 den
poldtioa (egperAr la adGptaci6n et'sica 90
an dispsrats) esiuviera Asimilado al
resto de 10 naci6n, la islA tendrfs
derecho & qse Ell reeonocimiento CON
dicionsl de su aoberanis, SO hicierk
efsctivo y 6 entrar. por 10 tanto,
como un estAao mas en- 10 cor fede.
raci6n.
Ahora bien -. lSer& este nm buen
gobierno para 10 isls? Todo en- 10
humane pusde ser falible, todo pue-
de maiearse. Un Congreso injusto
podrfe apretar In msno en- TO ma tan
recia que los puertorr;que11os ae
consiaerArsn perjudicados, pero, es
importantfsimo que se tenga en-
cuenta que, reeonoeida ID isla como
territorio, se IL aba IL suprema ga.
rantfa 6 sus libertAaes, IL ineonmo
vible fue'za, de 10 ciatd0a07atG. Dan
tro de ella es cast impossible que
Co1greso alguno Sc atreviera & Inn
plantArnos leyss territoriale5 en-
cor flietos CON nuestros dereehos de
pueblo y de oiNdG5G,os onsericanos.
En- ese simple aetalle esta el Qwid
Todo 10 que vemos y nos rodea, De
hsce por la impunidaa que frece IL
Circumstances de que no hemos siao
reconocidos como ciudaaancs anne
ricanos. Si 10 fu6ramos, selfa i'm
possible que CON nogotros ne tuvierA
eata easi burlessa legislation que nos
Anonada y arruina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11
TERRIT oRIO

81 Pusrto Rico fusrs declarAde
t,rritorio de los Estados Uniaos
ipso facto todos los pusrtorriqv efiol
serfau ciudadanos americanos.
Y como quiers que IL @ onst tuc'o !.
de los Eltaacs U nidos t;eue pravis-
to 'cuAl debe ser Ell gobiarno en- lol
territories; y como quiera que o.
Oougreso no puede nj tiene derechC
& legislar NADIA que no tar Ga Ga elGu
sulA On 10 Constitution. ell r6gimer
dc gobierno que se ha impuesto
esta isla quedaffA, mbi6n ipso fac
to, aerogAdo por vi,tud de aquells
declaration.
Solo dos formas de cohesion fede.
raj entire los nortaam sricAnos exis.
ten: Territofio y Estado.
HI Estado co nm pals independien.
to y soberano que cede s6lo nna pc
que11a parte de 81 soberanfa para
sumArla Al coniunto federal.
ri territorio es un pals americana
cuya soberania ha sido reconccida
por ell ConGreso, pero & cOndieion
de que degpues de un periodo pre-
pAratorio ofrt n nj conjunto de- estR
dos sober amos que formAn 10 Union,
las condolences necesarias para In :
gresar en- sl gran concerto nacional'
El Estado eg forma de cohesion
f,dsral defipitivs; ell territorio. for
ma temporal y transitoria.
Reconocido Puerto Rico como te-
rritorio, sesfa bajo ell punto de visits
polftieo nm pals norteamericano, SO.
berano, & condicion de prepararse
para ell efectivo reconoclmiento de
30 sobersniA como Estado.
Mas de nm siglo ha estaao ell Con.
greso de los Estados Unidos hacien.
do leyes territoriales. Funaaron Ia
naci6n solo trece colonias que al
emAnciparse de Iuglaterra, ne reeo-
tes, libres y soberanos.
Con exception de algunas singa.
lAres variAntes hijas 8 de los item.
pos 8 de las especiales condolences
de los paises one fueron POGO & POGO
sumAndose 6 10 naci6n, todas les le-
yes de tsrritorios SON iguales. Pue.
de decirse que existe una norma ge.
neral para todos los territorios, nor
ma que estk bas&da en- el reconoci-
miento de las libertades p1blieas, de
los derechos del hombre y de 10
identidal de todos los ciudadanos de
los Estados u nidos.
Dsntro de esa norma, resultarfa
para esta isla, 10 siguiente:
Ciudadanos americsnos los
pusrtorriquef1os.
-FormA de gobierno republicans.
bieAmeral.
-Extension absolute de la Consti-
tuci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11

He falleeido en- Msysgtiex ell Sc
nor don Bias Nadal, prominents ciu.
dadano de squella locAlidad.
Fac A .ealde de 10 eiudRd del CASTE
donde gczaba de muchos prestigios.
Estaba ligado con distins uidas f.
milias de esta Isla, CON las eualea
nos unen lazos de buena amistad,
Enviamos nuestro ssntido p6same
& todos sus deudos, = haeemos vo
tos por Ell alma del finaaO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11
FL librO de Raldir1S

La obrA del &C Tor Rsldiris. sfama
do tenicids, titulada <Higieue Prof
lActics y BActeriologfA Modernas, ,
que ha sido &umentsda y CORE egida,
obtiene general aceptaci6n del p1'
blico.
e, nm buen libro por su grau utili
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11

poudaucia. escritorio oficinal. bsga
ies. Cor q iAto eontinuAr6 sino q re
suelve asuuto fAvorablemente !"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-04-11

| DAD, y que aereSita los s6 iios como.
c'mieuts del sntor en las matsfias
que a5ArcR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, Jan. 15.-Phillips and
Brooks, the murderers of Marshal
Sundblad, of Albert City, have escaped
the gailows. the jury this morning
bringing in a verdict of murder in the
first degree and fixing the penalty at
life imprisonment. The verdict was
in accordance with general expectation
and it is believed will be generally
satisfactory. The prisoners themselves
seemed relieved to have escaped the
gallows. 1t is probable they will be
sentenced this week and taken at once
to Anamosa to begin their life sentence.
The crime for which Phillips and
Brooks We're tried was the murder of
Marshal Sundblad at Albert City on
Nov. 16 1901. The Greenville bank had
beeen robbed the night previous and the
officers were instructed to be on the
lookout. AT Albert City three men en-
tered the depot in the afternoon of Nov.
16. Marshal Sundblad organized posse
to arrest them, but they resisted. The
robbers fired and in the battle that
followed Sundlblad was fatally wound
ed, one of the robbers killed and a
member of the posse named Iodine
MORALLY wounded. Two of the robbers.
Phillips and Brooks. were captured,
convicted and sentenced to hang, one
of them making a confession. They
were granted new trial by the SUI
preme court, with the result above
noted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15

There have been two newspapers here
for the past three years. which came
about by little fractional feeling that
arose, but which now has become a
thing of the past, and as matter of
business the proprietors of the two
papers came to an understanding and
consolidated the two plants into one.
Mr.. Peterson, who has edited the
Weekly News ever since it started, has
given us clean, up-to-date paper in
every sense. and Mr.. Way, proprietor
of the World. realized his true worth
and Joined in with him to help make the
Wesley News World the best paper
published in the county, If not turnout
this part of the state Mr.. Harry Press
field who has been the editor of the
Wesley World for the past six months,
will remain here for the present. but is
undecided just what he may do. He
has made many friends while here, who
will be very glad to have him remain
with us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
ACCIDENT AT MoNTouR.
Fast Mail Train Strikes a Wagon at
the Crossing.

the Crossing.
Special to Times Republican,.
Montour, Jan. 15.--What came near
" proving u terrible crossing accident
occurred here this morning at $3.50,
when the Northwestern fast mail No.
15, passing thru the Town at speed of
about sixty miles an hour, struck the
tongue Of the wagon of Fred Bierman,
a farmer living two miles northeast OF
town. Mr.. Bierman was driving to town
with load OF wood, and approached
the crossing from the north. He did not
hear the fast approaching train and did
NOT observe &c snntil his liorsesswere ali
most to the track. The end of the wag-
on tongue. was broken squarely off. and
one of the horses sustained cut on the
head a foot in length. breaking the AMI
mails nose and jaw, and necessitating
its being killed shortly afterward. Bier
man escaped without injuries. The ac-
cident happened at the first public road
crossing west of the station.
Bierlnan is a son Of Frederick Dan
nenbrink, a wealthy resident OF Tama
county, who is now making his home In
Pickering. 1t will be remembered that
he figured recently in the Marshall
county courts, when lie was recognized
iby Dannenbrink as his son, in order
that the father might make a better de-
fensesin an action for the appointment
of a guardian. brought by Mrs. SOPHIA
Mccoy, Of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
Plans for Self Government by
the High School About
Completed
WORK OUT A SCHEME
System Patterned Largely After Con-
oress and Moves About as Slowly
Details Of the Plans as Far as They
Have Pregressed-To Be in Force At
ter This Week.
sneciai TO Times-Republican.

Snecial TO Times-Republican.
Ida Grove, Jan. 15.-Our high school
will soon be ready to enter upon It's new
n,an of self-eoyernment. The students
have been doing a great deal of work
in perfecting their plan of organization
and as they have no precedent the work
is slow. The plan adopted at present
is an organization patterned after con-
press. There is a vice president elect
ed by the school, senate Of six men,
hers from each class, a supreme court
having three members, and mousse
composed of all who are not otherwise
employed in the offices. There are two
tribunes from each class, who serve Tor
one week each. All laws originate IN
the house, are acted upon by the joint
assembly and sent to the superintend-
ent of the schools for approval. If We
toed. the veto is final and the question
can not come up again that term.
Offenses are to be reported by the
tribunes to the superintendent, VINO
may refer them to the judges for maj
action. Each student is expected 70
render such assistance as he or she can
to another student when not being ex-
amined. This is contrary to the old
plan. that prohibited assistance being
rendered. The object of the new rule
is that the whole room may move alons
together, and each feel the responsible
ity of the class is upon the whole
school. They expect to adopt the new
plan next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
of : New Catarrh Cure.

al large and constantly increasing
majority of the American people are
catarrh sufferers This is not entifeiy
the result Of our changeable eilnate,
but because modern investigation mas
clearly proven that many diseases
known by other names, are really ca
tarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was
applied almost exclusively to the CONF
mon nasal catarrh, but the throat,
stomach, liver, bladder kidneys and IN
testines are subject to catarrhal dis
eases as well as the nasal passages.
In fact. wherever there is mucous
membrane there is feeding ground for
catarrh.
The usual remedies, inhalers. sprays.
douclles or powders. have been prac-
tically failures, as far as anything more
than temporary relief was concerned
because they simply dry up the mu-
cous secretions, without having the
remotest effect upon the blood ana nv
er. which are the real sources OF ca
tarrhal diseases.
1t has been known for some years
that the radical cure Of catarrh could
never come from local applications, but
from an internal remedy. acting on the
blood and expelling the catarrhal poison
from the system.
A new internal preparation which
has been on the market only short
time, has met with remarkable sue
cess as genuine, radical cure for ca
tarrh.
81 It may be found In any drug store,
sold under the name of Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets. large pleasant tasting
Ilozenges, composed principally of an
tiseptic ingredients, Blood root, RED
gum and similar catarrh specifics.
DR.. Ainslee in. speaking OF the new
catarrh cure says: I have tried the
new catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients
with remarkably satisfactory results.
They clear the head and throat more
seffectualiy and lastingly than any
douche or inhaler that have ever seen,
and altho they are what is called a
patient medicine and sold by druggists
/ do not hesitate to recommend theri
as I know them to be free from cocaine
and opiates, and that even a little
child mayes use them with entire
safety.
Any sufferer from. nasal catarrll,
throat or. bronchial trouble, catarrh of
the stomach liver, or bladder will find
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably
effective pleasant and convenient, and
your druggist will tell YOU they are
absolutely free from any injurious
drug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
Death Of Mrs. Jane Letson.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Jane Letson
died Tuesday after an illness lasting
four months. Mrs. Letson was one OF
the pioneers Of Iowa, coming with her
husband and family from Kenton, Ohio
in 1856. and settling at Nevada, where
she has since resided. She lived to
make the world happier and better. and
was awarded by surrounding herself by
those who were happy in her presence
She had survived her husband by thirty
years. The family Of six children, Mrs
c. L. Miller, wife of the business mana
ger of the Cedar Rapids Gazette. four
other daughters and one son, were pres
tent at the last, and had been her con-
|stant attendants during the long time
of her illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
WILL MAKE ARTIFICIAL ICE.
Shenandoah to Have Fine Plant a
Once,

Once.
Special to Times Republican,.
Shenandoah, Jan. 1j..-Articles of in
corporation have been filed for the
Shenandoah Artificial Ice Company, Il
concern comprising the following we'll
known gentlemen Of this place: w. A.
Hand, Edward Berkheimer, August
Samuelson, j. j. Dunnegan. George Boz
CART, Shade g. Co., james Birht and a
Mr.. Larson of Omaha. the latter being a
manufacturer of ice-making plants. The
company is Incorporated for $4,000.
with j. j. Dunnegan as president and
w. A. Hand manager.
The plant will be located on the prop
erty belonging to w. A. Hand in the
west part OF town and his Ice houses
and buildings will be used. The plant
will be Installed at once and it is
thought will be ready for ice making
by the first of April. Its capacity will
be ten tons daily, all made from con :
densed and double distilled water. Mr..
Hand has been selling ice in Shenan-
doah for the last two years and has
made q thorough investigation into the
merits of artificial ice and is satisfied
his plant will be a good investment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
COL. THOMPSON DEAD
Prominent Pioneer of North
west Iowa Expires at Rock
Rapids Today
TRUSTEE OF eRINNELL COLLEGE
Was Once Grand Commander Of Iowa
6. A. r., Member Of vicksburs Monu-
ment Commission and Prominent
Hanker-Events of Northwest Iowa
Interest From Correspondents,

Sioux City, Jan. 15.-col. J. K. p
Thompson, of Rock Rapids, well
known banker, pioneer and former
commander of the Grand Army of Iowa
died at his home in Rockford today.
Col. Thompson has been a well
known Iowan for many years. At the
time Of his death he was membe,
of the Vicksburg Monument Commits
sion and had been trustee of Iowa
College at Grinnell for some time. HI
came to Iowa at very early day ane
was a pioneer in the northwest. ii,
leaves one married daughter beside:
his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
GOOD LOOKS AND GOOD TEETH.
o. C. Jensen Wants Wife With These
Advantages.
i


Advantages.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. IA farmer
named o. C. Jensen, Of Wakonda, ;. u,
has been making this city the mead
quarters of a unique matrimonial cam
paign Jensen came here with the
intention of getting a wife. lie Kne"
what he wanted and set about getting
lit in business like way. He an
nounced in the papers that ne was
here for matrimony and advised tne
tinid maidens to call on him during
business hours. He was particular ana
showed his opinion of the young women
of Sioux City by going away without
the coveted possession. He insisted
that the applicant be in the nelghpof-
hood of is years, pretty, witty, GOOD
teeth and bright eyes, and above all she
must be of good Christian character.
1t was the latter requirement that
proved the stumbling block for Jensen.
He called at the police station ana en-
deayored to enlist the services OF the
police matron. Several young women
called on him and We're thoroughly
questioned by Jensen, but none OF them
suited.
Jensen is 5S years of age and has mad
two wives. He announced In his mat
Irimonial prospectus that he was worth
| SO, 900. He left Sioux City greatly dis
Icouraged and said that on his next
matrimonial venture he might try eth
!! err Council Bluffs or Des Moirles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-15
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Henry Mosher Was Crossing Track at
West Liberty.

west ItpeFtys
West Liberty, Jan. 15.-Henry Mosh-
er. driving team hitched to farm
wagon, was struck by passenger train
No. 3, due here from the east at 1910
yesterday morning, and was knocked
unconscious, but it is expected to re-
cover. One horse was killed outright
and the other was so badly hurt 1t was
shot to put it out OF its misery. The
wagon was, badly demolished. Mr.
Mosher lives about three miles west OF
town and evidently did not see the train
till too late. It is said to have been
running at an unusually high rate OF
speed and was about two blocks east
of the depot at the Calhoun street
crossing. Immediately after the acct
dent, Mr.. Mosher was picked up in an
unconscious condition and taken in
charge by doctors. 1t was not thought
he had any bones broken, and after a
while he regained consciousness. 1t has
not been determined how serious his in
juries will prove to be. He was alone
in the wagon when struck and was on
his way to town. He has a wife and
child.