davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MORTGAGE FOR s5o.OOO,Ooo FILED.
Old One Of Erie to Standard Trust Company
Railroad Buys Plot.

Among the mortgages filed yesterday was inc
following:
Erie Railroad Company to STANDARD Trust C9f =
pany trustee all rights. etc. in Piers 70 anu =
Hudson River. with ferry houses. slips ooa-,
rolling stock franchises etc. fifty years. per CENT
gold bonds. so. 0o1Ooo.
The mortgage Is old one. and comprises lh'
sums obtained 10 build ferry houses on ns
Manhattan and Jersey sides OF the Hudson Rives'
boats, etc.
The Erie Railroad Company yesterday ooush1
Mot OF ground In Jersey city that for years
has been owned by Mrs Anna v Fl T. Hervey; o.
New-York. IL includes sixteen city lots. tr1a1.os
In Grove. Erie and Tenth SITS. The price paid wa8
SO Oc0. -, -,
The plot adjoins the land through which the 60
pany's tracks The plot was formerly part %
tobacco plantation which was owned by Jan 80 80,
tagte, who acquired II IN 1S3S. Mrs. Hervey Is wv
OF his descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
GERMANY'S QUIET ATTITUDE.

Berlin. May 29.-The newspapers here treat
rs serious matters the assent Of Mr.. Balfour
TO Mr.. Chamberiain's plan for preferential
tariff within the British Empire. and Mr.. Cham
berlain's second speech on this subject They say
that anything which might irritate British feel
3ng should be carefully avoided, and argue
quietly that Great Britain's engaging in tariff
fostlities with Germany over Canada would
lead TO a trade controversy with the rest Of
Europe and the United States The official at
1itude is TO wait and how Mr.. Chamber
lain'S policy develops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
DIES IN HOSPITAL FROM LocKJAW.

Michael Finneran, twenty-four years old. OF
No. 302 West Thirty-f1rst-st.. died in Bellevue
Hospital last night from lockjaw. He stepped
on a rusty nail about three weeks ago and
neglected the injury because ii seemed to heal
up. 1t became worse a few days ago. his Jaws
set and he had 10 be taken TO the hospital,
where he was fed through his nostrils. He
died IN commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION.
French Premier to Appoint Commission to
Devise Regulations

Paris, May 29-In the Senate to-day NJ
Delaunay interpellated the government regard
ing the speed al which automobiles were run
and insisted on q discrimination being made
between racing and ordinary motor cars. He
asked that commission Of experts. who were
not government officials be appointed to in
ouire into the matter. The Premier NJ. Cornbes
replied that automobile owners constantly ex-
ceeded the regulation speed, and promised 10
appoint a commission to study the matter and
report on what regulations Of automobile traffic
were necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
PEOPLE DROWNED I'M OKLAHOMA

Guthrie Okla May 29-Reports OF destructive
storms throughout the territory continue to arrive
At Harrison the flood killed five peope-Mrs Bryles
and child a child Of John Alexander, and two per-
sons whose bodies have not yet been recovered
The drowning of several Indians is reported from
Andarko. In Gay County tornado killed MRS:
Isaac Jones' wrecked four postoffices, and near
little Robe demolished farmhouse;
At Wellston the storm is reported TO have In
tured fatally one woman and destroyed several
buildings Near Hobart all but three of herd OF
fifty-two cattle were drowned In the flood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
PLANS FOR NEW BROADWAY BUILDING.

The work of erecting building the premises
No ! 255 to 1859 Broadway extending through to
No go to 534 Sxth-ave., has been begun The
huilding will be eight stories high lreproof, and
constructed of brick, terra Gotta limestone and
granite II will be ready for occupancy In October
The first three will be occupied by clothing
Arm and the five upper floors will be divided into
rN1cas hallway will the north side OF
the building from Broadway TO Sixth-ave There
viii he two elevators and twenty-one offices on
each floor above the third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
SCOTCH TOWN SINKING.
Many Buildings at Motherwell Badly Dam
aged-Mines Said To Be Cause

Glasgow May 29.-Alarming subsdences CT
the surface of the earth have occurred at
Notherwell. thirteen miles from here, having
population of 20.o0o souls. Motherwell is the
centre Of the Lanarkslire coal and iron district
The County Hospital. which cost S25O,0Uu, has
been badly damaged making necessary its par
tial abandonment; the High School, erected In
1901. at a cost of $4,000 has wide rent in one
OF its walls, and the streetcar power house and
many other buildings have been damaged The
subsidences are attributed to the mines beneath
NTOtherweI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
STORM KILLS TWO IN DELAWARE.

Norfolk Va. May 29.-News from the Delaware
nenineuIa ga VS. that terrific has done great
damage in the counties between Spring Grove and
Delmar.
The barn Of Elijah Freeny. near Delmar' Del.
was struck by lightning, destroying much grain
and killing seven head of cattle and livestock.
Moses Henry a farmer was killed by lightning
that struck his barn. and q farm hand named
smith Baxter was burned to death. Several houses
were wrecked by the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
LETTER CARRIERS CONVENTIONS.

The New-York State Letter Carriers Association
will hold its annual convention to-day at Elmira.
n Y The delegates from New-YOrk are John j..
Egan NJ A. Fitzgerald and Charles T. Kelly The
New-Jersey State Letter Carriers Association will
hold it's annual convention to-day In Jersey City.
This will be preceded by a parade. In which Two
thousand New-YoFk letter carriers VIII join The
s S Cox monument I'm Astor Place will be deco
rated with flowers by the letter carriers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
BODY FROM THE CHERBoURG FOUND.
Little Hope of Coast Steamers Safety
Carried Ten Passengers.

Cferbourg, May 2s.-The body OF sailor belong
.ng 10 the coasting steamer Vile de Cherbourg
with ten passengers on board. which was due TO
arrive here from Havre last Monday. has been
picked up of Cape La Heve. thus confirming the
5ears that the vessel had been wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
MISSING VESSEL RESCUES CREW.
The c. H Watjen with Eight of the
Wrecked Edith's Men at New-Guinea.

Cooktown Queensland, May S-Advices received
here from Port Moresby, New-Guinea, say that the
overdue German ship c. H Watjen, Captain
Diercks. from New-York on october q for Yoko-
hama, has been towed 10 a safe anchorage at Hall
Sound. New-Guinea, with the loss OF her foremast'
mainmast and rudder. About fifteen thousand pack
ages of her cargo were tettisoned The Watjen
saved eight of the crew or the Hamburg bark Edith
Captain OerteD. bound from Puget Sound to Port
Pirie. which totally wrecked on the NereuS
Shoals In January The captain Of the Edith and
ten OF her crew missing.
The c. II. Watjen May IS. she then being 22
days out, offered for reinsurance at San Fran
cisco at 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
LAKE moHoNk CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk N " May 2s.-William J. COMBS
OF Brooklyn opened the third session OF the aroi-
tration conference to-day with an address on Us
present Industrial situation throughout the w9t 80
In the speakers opinion the Rravest danger y. -
immediate future lies In the fierce cofnpe
tween the nations for the control OF the W. S,r
markets Edwin CHM. Of Boston. made pee -,
the institution of more vigorous campaign in 80
interests of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
NAYLoR PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPION.

PENNSYLVANIA golf team for next year. yesterday
won the individual golf championship of the uni
versity by defeating p A. Cashier. up and to
go in a thirty -six hole match. Well known play
ers who were defeated in the semi-hnal round were
Harold B. Mcfarland and j. w Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

81 Louis May BIT learned tonight that
two Of the thirteen indictemnts returned to-day
were against Daniel F. Kelley of New-York, charg
ing him with bribery and with attempted bribery
This makes a total OF Doodle indictments
brought against Kelley by the jefferson City and
St Louis grand juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
JAPANESE OPPOSITION WINS.
Combines to Defeat Government on Cues
ton of Official Scandals

Yokohama, May 29.-The combined opposition
parties defeated the governments followers in
the Diet to-day. Two resolutions were passed
demanding the fixing of the ministerial re-
sponsibility in connection with the official scan
dalS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30
BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERS.
Some of the Oakland's Passengers and Crew
Saved from the Vessel

Sydney, y. s. w, May 2s.-The British steamer
Oakland foundered of Port Stephens to-day. Some
Of her passengers and crew were saved. She was
a small coasting vessel Of 228 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

ST. PETERSBURG
now ceiebrating Its 2ooth snnfsers'
fo-morroM.s Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-30

AN APOLOGY FOR KINGS.
Modern representatives OF royalty abreast
the times. Article by Ex-Attache. See to-
morroW's Tribune
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
Ell DOCTOR

rs un hombre de color moreno y CO.
mo de IS amos de edad
Su profession es calIista, y ST. NOM
bre Elias Salabarria.
Su corazon tan blanco como el ar
mino.
Ali no cabe mas que la nobleza y
la Iealtad
No hay quien no conozca en- San
Juan al Ilocl,r,
No tiene tituIo aIguno. pero en- su
profession es docto.
rs la dnica persona que en- este va
lie de lagrimas tiene derecho 4 rega-
mar 4 Mono.
Is ell ayo del Sr. Mono, del NINA
do Mono
Por la manana. apenas Ell doclol ha-
&c su compra en- la plaza del mercado,
ruando pasa por la reduction del SBo-
letina V piHcha L Yer 81 esta Mono.
Cast nunca 10 We Il la hora indicada,
y furioso Sc dispara 4 Ia calIe de la
Fortaleza no. 14y como Rey por su
casa Sc presenta en- ell cuarto del con
sabido dormilon.
don Mono. don Mono! exclam6
impaciente. NO We usted que son las
nueYe 10 esperan en- la inprenta!
No tie preocupes, negro yieio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27

deja el mundo como Va contesta Mo
mo.
No es ESQ: es que los jmprntixtuv
10 estan esperanto.
\ tanto da a la machaca que obtiene
un triunfo sin6 ruidoso, espl6ndido.
Mono Sc leyanta, el doctor con su
lnseparable baston, Sc pasea por la
habitacion agitado.
Mono empieza 4 vcstirse con gran
cachaza.
FL doctor Sc pone furioso y dice:
I'm iD,preuti~la no debe yestir
tan go.
Botar la cara no imporLa, que el
espejo hay por que
Otra Egarata Ell la que tambien sale
triunfante ell doctor
Resultado: que ell doctor es la deses-
peraci6n de Mono y que cuando este
no We al doctor este 10 va 4 buscar
enseguida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
DepartamentO del interior
Nel o.iado de Agriculture y Minas
San Juan, P. R. Agosto p de 1908.
A n LNCIO

San Juan, p. r. Agosto 2U de 1908.
Habiendo presentado don Pedro
tral dia una instaEca en- que soilcIta
la inscription de SO pertenencias mi
neras de hierro oxidado magnetico
bajo el nombre de <EAIILIAo, en- el ba-
rrio 1aurel, Arroyo, t6rmino munich
pal de Guayama, en- terrenos de don
Mateo Fantauzi, done Antonia Cora
de Mariani, dona Luisa Cora, Luciano
Ramos, Mariana Monrabal Higinio
Rodriguez, lie ha sido aqu6lla admitida
& inscrita en- ell registro minero con ell
n1mero $50 y la designation siguiente:
&Desde una roca situada en- ell naci-
miento de la Quebrada Deshoudens,
con rumbo Este Sc mediran loo metros
la estaca numerO /: rumbo NOTte,
100 metros la estaca nGmero ?: rum
boEste, 200 metros la estaca n1mero
3; rumbo Sur, 100 metros & la estaca
n1mero 4: rumbo Este, BOO metros 4
la estaca numero ;; rumbo Sur 100
metros la cStaca namcro 8: rumhO
Este 100 metros 4 la estaca numero I:
rumbo Sur, 100 metros la estaca nu
nero s; rumbo Este, loo metros la
astaca numero o; rumbo Sur 200 me-
| tros q la estaca numero 10: rumbo Es-
te, 100 metros & la estaca nUmero | /:
rumbo Sur 100 metros & la estaca nil-
nero II; rumbo Este, 100 metros la
estaca n6mero l3; rumbo Sur 100 me-
| tros a la estaca numero IA: rumbo
| Oeste, 100 metros la estaca nlmero
| -; rumbo Sur 200 metros 4 la estaca
n0mero L., rumbo Oeste 100 metros 4
la estaca n1mero II; rumbo Sur, 200
! metros la estaca nimero Is: rumho
| Oeste, 100 metros la estaca nnmero
| 10; rumbo Sur, 100 metros i la estaca
n6mero 20: rumbo Oeste, 100 metros
4 la estaca n1mero II; rumbo Sur, 100
| metros la estaca numero -; rumbO
| Oeste, 200 metros la estaca n1mero
| %; rumbo Norte, 100 metros la esta-
ca n6mero "a; rumbo Oeste, 400 me-
tros 4 la estaca n1mero -; rumbo
Norte, 1 100 metros 4 la roca punto de
partida.o
Lo que Sc hace p6blico para conoci-
miento tie los interesados, i fin de que
los que Sc cream periudicados presen-
ten sus reclamaciones al ComisionadO
del Interior, dentro del plazo de sesen-
Ia dias contados desde la fecha de la
publication de este anuncio en- uno de
los peri6dicos de la localidad.
4 Fsraandez Tmptlye, Jcfe inte-
rino del Negociado de Agriculture y
! Minas. A3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
UN GRAN REMEDIO.

Impossible Ia salud pcrfecta, el buen
humor ell 6xito en- las luchas de la
vida sin eI moyimiento regular de las
funciones intestinalas.
Para corrcgir el eXtrenimiento mas
cr0nico y las iaquecas que suelen acom-
panarlo, son de etcacia infalible las
Pidoras llepaticas Vegetables de {. f.
Escalante.
Su accion es la de un laxante suave
y benigno, que 4 la vez que regula las
funciones hepaticas del tubo diges-
two, limpia la tez, comunicando un
hermoso color 1 las meiillas.
La Pildoas IIepaticas Vegetables Sc
hallan de venta EN- las principalcs dro-
gunrias Y farmacias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
LAS TROPAS

New York, Agosto p 30 p. NJ.
Las tropas servias han dado senales
de secundar esos prop0sitos de rebe-
lion. Af1rmase que el motiyo de ge-
neral descontento estribl en- las rela-
clones del rey Pedro con Russia, atri-
buy6ndose 4 este sccretOs compromises
que ell pueblo servio juzga periudicia-
les.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
Poblaciones desaIojadas

Nueva York, Agosfo - l30 r. NJ
PobIaciones ediiicadas en- la base de
gran como son desaloiadas por tenor
que un desyio de la corriente de layas,
las destruya
Sin embargo tie haber sido podero
samente reformado ell muro superior
de contenci0n, las lavas Sc desbordan,
habiendo hasta ahora tornado una di-
recci6n contraria 4 la planicie en- que
esta situado Napoles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
CABLEGRAMAS
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DE
@LA CORRESPONDENCE"
EN- SERVlA

New York, Agosto y BOP. NJ.
Despachos dc Belgrade, informan
que un eXtenso moyimiento revolucio-
mario Sc espera estalIe en- Servia.
FL pueblo estd hondamente eXcitado
La famiIa del Rey Pedro mu6strase
muy intranquila, y aqu6l ha tornado
toda clase de precauciones fin de Ii
brarse de temidas conspiraciones del
ei6rcito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
LA sITUAcIoN De TURQJIA

New York, Agosto 27, 1.30 p, NJ.
Otros despachos dicen que la situa-
sion de Turquia Sc complica con los
fundados temores de que los refuerzos
de revolucionarios servios aumenten ell
contingente de los macedonios levanta-
dos en- armas.
Estos 1ltimos han incendiado mu-
chas aldeas, generaIizandose cada vez
mas el moyimiento de rebellion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
NOtiCiaS generates

L)NSEIO a LAs MAnRta II iaTabs claimants
seAorl " tnslnw ebe usarse que ,' one
eStau en- el YEN lie II dentteiun ooiceh ma euFs'
Immediate, Il p=iutfo paciente produce IN s1eho H-
tural uahquo ahyia c uo,o' g rAEe ~ ueSp'1if
nav viyo alegre - muy agradab'e PALACES Gangs
a 5Ho sblaaia sls encias ulivia sus dolores rs g ~
eiiss las funcionss del est6m 5rSaip io& ss-o-
a, 81 gs;ol ,.m.dtc taIocido oa.a Is aia..e@ - -
-@a a. 80 Re "a d=1ei)- - rcA fhES s.a4s.
y8i',rass 11ucis.z- -c,it51o e. y ,-a1 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
Ell VESUBIO

New York, Agosto y 1.30 p. NJ.
Ayisan de Napoles que la erupcion
del Vesubio ha vuelto Il revestir carac-
teres terribles. Vomita en- gran can
tidad lava y piedras calcinadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
DESGRAClAS

New York, Agosto -, l.30 p. NJ
Inf6rmase que no han sido denun-
ciadas desgracas hasta ahora. En- Ma
poles recibe diariamente un gran con-
curse de yiajeros que acuden a presen-
ciar In erupci0n del volcan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-27
E S. Melon y Ca


cSpS llmfa6a,
g Hero galvauizado liso aeanalado
ingl6s.
Iornlllos con tuerca y arau8aia.
AZadas Superlores marel SAaH0&.
Reias lie arado ingicsas
Planchas lie hicrro ingiess.s.
Machetes Scocodrilo>
Camas de hierro inglesas.
Colchones de alambre superiores.
Loza EN- huacales muy barata.
Nagillas de Is cubiertos.
Puntas de Paris.
Maquinas de coser SStandards.
Aceite de linaza ingl6s.
Pinturas superiores inglesas
Frisas espanolas de todas clases.
Sacos de 1ute para aztIcar
Hilo acarreto.
Un complete surtido de mercancias
q precios de quemaz0n.
A todo comprador de alguua impor-
tancia, sc lie regala un tocador " un
abanico.
San Justo II San Juan p. r. a. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-04
At the Spiritualists' Camp.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jennie
Hagan Brown gave very fine lecture
on the subject of Consistent Spiritual
ISM given her by member Of the
audience. She pointed out the various
Inconsistencies of certain classes, show
ing that consistent Spiritualist was
one who, like consistent christian, let
his light SO shine that others, seeing his
life, would find it commendab,e. She
paid a glowing tribute to the Bible and
said that to her it was useful and
beautiful book, replete with evidences
of spirit manifestations. She had no
use for the "ranter" who repudiated
God and religion, or for the other In
dividual who was only a Spiritualist
from the phenomenal standpoint, and
had no use for the philosophy. After
the lecture Mrs. Brown improvised
exquisite poems from the subjects
Christ in Man." and Soul Communion
in the Valley of Silence" given from
the audience.
In the evening Mrs. Josie K. Folsom,
Of Kentucky gave the association a
benefit seance, which was we'll attended
and created great interest by reading
questions that were written and held
by persons in the audience, and reading
and answering questions blindfolded,
giving the name of sixty spirits which
were recognized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-04
FORM ORGANIZATION
Iowa Association of Institution Ensin'
GERS Formed at the Meeting Held in
This city-WiIl Meet Next Year al
Anamosa-G. w. Beaman, of Ana.
mosa, President.

As a result Of the two days meet
ing of the chief engineers OF Iowa S
state institutions, which concluded N
this city Thursday evening. there was
formed an organization to be known
as the Iowa Association Of Institution
Engineers G. w. Beaman, enginee,
at the state penitentiary. at Anamosa,
was elected president, and Engineer
c. A. Durham, of the Soldiers Home
this city, secretary and treasurer. 1t
was voted to hold the next meeting
at Anamosa next year. 1t may be de-
cided, however, to meet every six
months.
The engineers Of the state institu-
tions feel that the organization, which
has just been formed, will prove very
helpful to all concerned. The meeting
here was very informal, and was large
~ experimental. The main object was
to discuss mechanical problems tina!
arise daily in the work of the engineers,
and which apply to one as we'll as the
other 1t was also conceived that an
organization would be profitable, and
the meeting here was also to talk up
the matter of organizing. The object
of the association will be purely edu-
cational.
The engineers have had a most enjoy
able stay, and so expressed themselves
in leaving the city this morning. Three
of the number, j. M. Tannehill, Of the
school for the deaf, Council Bluffs,
P. V. Hart, of the hospital for the in
sane, Clarinda; and c. K Reading, Of
the soldiers orphans home, Daven
port, remained over today. The en-
gineers were much pleased with the me-
chanical department at the Soldiers
Home, which is one Of the most COM
plete of any institution in the state.
They We're also glad to have an op-
of visiting the different man
institutions of the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Durham have enter
tanned the engineers during their sta,
in the city, at their home, IL North
Eleventh street. The evening Thurs
day was spent socially by the entire
and most enjoyable time was
had. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Durham. Messrs. Tannehiu. Har;
and Reading will be guests at the Dun
ham home for dinner this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-04
FREIGHT KILLS CATTLE.
Central Train Runs Down Live Stock,
DeraiIins Cars and Injurns Conduc-

South bound local freight No. DO, on
the Iowa Central, in charge of Condue-
tor c. c. Christianson, OF this city, ran
into q bunch OF cattle Thursday even
ing about $50 O'Clock at point one
and one-half miles north of Liscomb.
AS as a result five head of cattle We're
killed and one injured, ten cars We're
deraiied and the conductor was slight
y injured. Engine No. 81. pulling the
train, was in charge of Engineer Ted
Holt, of this city. and while it and the
first nine cars Immediately behind the
engine passed over the carcasses. those
still farther back began to go off until
ten were in the ditch. Only one was
damaged TO any great extent. The
wrecker was called from this city. and
the track was cleared by o'clock this
morning. Conductor Chrisdanson sus-
tanned slight bruises about the head
and face. The track was not badly
damaged.
The cattle killed belonged to j. l..
Mead. farmer living north of Lis
comb, and were being rastured near the
railroad companys right-of-