davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
SUCCESSFUL coNvocATIoN.
$3.50 Given by Indians for Various
Branches Of Church Work.

The most successful convocation of
the Episcopal church in the church's
history in South Dakota closed at the
c%onvocation camp on Bear creek. The
weather vas especially propitious the
entire period of four days during
which the convocation was in session.
Large delegations of Indians were
present from various reservations in
Nebraska, South Dakota and North
Dakota. and the offerings of the vari-
Gus branches of the woman's auriliar-
les exceeds $4,000. The offerings Of
the men amounted to $3.50, making a
grand total of 1880 given by Indians
devoted to various branches Of church
work. When it is considered that this
large sum Of money comes voluntarily
from a people who are as a class poor
and destitute themselves, their loyal
support of their church seems the
more commendable. One is immedi-
ately and forcibly reminded of the
widows mite Of which we read in the
Scriptures.
A large class was present for con
f1rmation, but the absence of Bishop
Hare occasioned by the state of the
bishops health caused many disap-
pOintments. Yankton agency was
chosen by the delegates of the convo-
cation to be the place where the con
vocation should be held next year.
This place was chosen with the
hope that, it being more accessible by
rail, Bishop Hare would be able to at
tend the session with less hardship
than if it were located in the interior
of some one of the other larger reser-
vatiOns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
NEW ELEVATOR COMPANY.
Begins Business at Orient and Antici.
pates Big Receipts.

A new organization Incorporated
under the name Of the Farmers Ele-
vator company and composed of lead
ing farmers living in the vicinity of
Orient, commenced business at that
place recently. The officers Of the
company are:
President, F. w. Warner.
Secretary-treasurer, N. A. Gardner.
Board of directors, J. T Reilly, F.
Warner, William Mckay, N. A. Gard
ner and d. Irwin.
The Milwaukee Railway company
recently granted the company an ele-
vator site on its right of way and the
work of constructing an elevator is
o in progress. For some time the
bulk of the wheat raised in this part
of the state has been marketed in ri
val towns, owing to higher prices be-
ing paid there than at this place.
The purpose of the new company is
to pay the highest price for wheat and
thus give new life to Orient as a mar.
ket point. Arthur Leu of Hand coun-
ty has been engaged as grain buyer
for the company and he will com
mence the purchase of grain immedi-
ately.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
PINE A TO BE BIG.
Timber Estimated at 418, 900 Feet
to Be Sold on Nov. IS.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 12.-The depart
ment of the interior calls attention
to the great sale of pine timber to be
made on the Chippewa Indian reser-
walton. The day of the sale is Nov. Is,
and bids to receive consideration
must be filed before 4 p. M. of the
preceding day, Nov. IA. The amount
OF timber to be offered, according to
the government estimates, is AIS, 40S,-
600 feet. Considerably more than
one-half of it is white pine and the
remainder in Norway. The timber is
found on numerous reservations, the
Pigeon River. Fond du Lac. Bois Mort,
Deer Creek, Chippewa of the Missis-
slppi, Leech Lake, Winnebigoshish,
Red Lake and White Earth reserves.
The greatest amount Of pine to be Of
fered on any one reservation is at the
White Earth, where there is 1885,
600 feet of white pine and S2,46S,000
feet OF Norway. No bids will be re.
ceived for a less sum than 81 a thou
sand feet for Norway and IS per thou
sand for white pine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14

The moon is the most powerful
agent in producing the tides on the
earth; it also produces some slight va
riations in the earth's magnetism. So
far as science has been able to investi.
the weather which can be attributed
to the moon, although half or more OF
mankind seem to believe that the
moon does have some control over the
weather. All such beliefs, including
the time for planting gardens and for
going fishing, are mere suppostitions-
the survivals of an age of ignorance
St. Nicholas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
STATE BOUNDARY.
Setting Posts Between South Dakota
and WYOMING.

and Wyoming.
The work of clearly defining the
boundary between South Dakota and
Wyoming, provided for by an act of
the last session of congress appropri-
ating $4,000 for the purpose, was
commenced last week by Frank S.
Peck and @. H. Southmayd of Dead
wood, who are in the field with a force
of surveyors. They are beginning at
Montana lake in northwestern Law
county, and will work south,
running the survey a distance of 103
miles, placing stone monuments along
the line at intervals of one mile. The
purpose of the work is to enable per
som residing near the boundary to de-
termine readily in which state their
properties are. The monuments to be
used in marking the line have arrived
in Belle Fourche and will be distrib-
uted from there in wagons. They
weigh $40 pounds each, will be placed
in the ground to a depth of n foot,
and will project seven feet above the
surface.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
TWENTY-EIcHr PERSONS KILLED.
Awful Disaster Caused by Collision OF
Missouri Pacific Trains.

NiooOOTI PACIFIC ITdIHSs
Warrenburg, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Twenty-
eight persons were killed and sixty
injured by a collision of Missouri Pa
cltic trains three miles east of War
r%ensburg at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The trains were the second Sec
ton of passenger train No. 80, and
an extra freight train. The dead are
in undertaking rooms in this city,
and most of the wounded are in the
railroad hospital in Sedalia, Mo.
The passenger train, consisting of
two day coaches, a Pullman and a
caboose, was loaded with worlds fair
excursionists from Southeast Kansas
and Southwest Missouri. The regular
passenger train No. 80 had been cut
in two at Pleasant Hill on account of
the heavy load, and an engine at
tached to the front car without a bag
gage car as a buffer.
Thought II Was Second Section.
The extra freight had sidetracked
at Montserrat for the first section Of
No. 80, which carried signals that a
second section was following. This
was followed by passenger train No.
so, which the freight crew took for
the second section of No. 80. The
freight pulled out Of the sidetrack and
three miles west met the second Sec
ton. The impact telescoped the en-
der of the passenger engine into the
front car, which was loaded with pas
sengers, and it was here that the sac
rifice of life took place. The passen-
ger conductor, e. l.. Barnes, ran all
the way to Warrensburg and broke
the news of the wreck.
Every physician in the town re-
sponded and hundreds of citizens
fastened to the wreck and assisted
the wounded from beneath the tim
bers of the broken cars. Twenty peo-
pie Were Killed Outright
and eight died before 8 o'clock. The
dead were placed upon fiat cars and
brought to this city and DR.. Bills, the
coroner, Immediately impanelled a
jury and started on the inquiry which
is still in session.
The afternoon was taken up in iden-
tifying the dead and last night the
conductor of the freight train was on
the stand. He claims to have been
dosing while his train was at Mont
%serrat, and when train No. SO passed,
Engineer Porter believed it was the
second section of No. 80, and, thinking
the track clear, pulled out on the
main line.
T. G. Dressed, postmaster at Easton-
vile, Kan, was taken out from under
a heap Of seven bodies and escaped
broken leg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest QuotatiOnS FROM Grain n
Live Stock Centers.
st. Paul, Oct. IL. - Wheat - No. l
Northern. $1.14 1-2@1.15 IL: No. 2
Northern. $1.11@1.13; No. 3, SIC q
$1.11. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 49Q49 lie.
Oats-No. 2 white, 80 1-2@31c.
Minneapolis, Oct. IL. - Wheat-No.
l hard, $1.13 5-S; No. 1 Northern.
Sill So; No. 2 Northern, $1.O8 SO.
Oats-No. 3 white, % SAC.
Duluth, Oct. IL. - Wheat - No. 1
hard, $1.10 SIS; No. / Northern,
$1.08 So; No. 2 Northern. $1.O2 5-8;
fax, $1.141-4; oats, 80 1-2c; rye, 7sc.
Milwaukee, Oct. 12.- Wheat - No.
l Northern, Glib; No. 2 North
ern, $1.O9 1-2@1.11. Rye-No. 1. Sic.
Barley-No. 2, IS 1-2c. Oats - Stan
dard, 32Q32 1-2c. Corn-No. 8, 81 -
@53 1-2c.
Chicago, Oct. II. Wheat - No. 2
red, $1.14 q lis; No. 3 red, $1.O9 o.
1,13; No. 2 hard, s1.O9@1.12; No. 8
hard, $1Q1.10; No. l Northern, $1.14
Oils; No. 2 Northern, $1.O9@1.15.
Corn-No. q, 81 1-2051 3-4c. Oats -
No. 2, 30c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. IL. - Cattle
-Beeves, $3.50M5.50; cows, buIs and
mixed, $2.20Q3.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.75Q3.70; calves and yearIings,
$3.50 @ 1925. Hogs = Bulk, $3.50 q
$50.
Chicago, Oct. II. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.7506.6O; stockers and
feeders, $3.20M4.15; cows, 81. 5O@4.50;
heifers, s2.10 q AIS; calves, $3.50 q
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@6.2O; bulk of sales, $3.50 a COS.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, 1915
04.50; native lambs, $4@5.S5; West
ern lambs, $4@5.40.
South st. Paul, Oct. II. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, So a $50;
good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50
Q3.25; butcher bulls. $2.25Q3; veals
81 @ s; good to choice stock steers
$3.50 q $40; good to choice stock
cows and heifers. $1.5O02.25: good t.
choice mich cows, $1,000. Hogs
Kange price, $5.45@5.85; bulk, $500
$40. Sheep Good to choice lambs,
$4.65@5; fair to good. 1925 @ ASS;
good to choice yearling wethers. 5 $40
Q3.85: good to choice ewes. 5000
$3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
TAKING HER OFFSPRING.
Mother Says She Came All the Way
From Alaska to Get Her Boy.

FTOfU AIdSNd ~ 0CS TST oOJs
Under arrest on the charge of kid
mapping is the latest episode in the
romantic career of a woman now CIV
ing her name as Miss Garry, but who
is the divorced wife of j. H. Rucastle,
a well-known resident of the little
town of Roubaix, Lawrence county,
S. D.
mands great wealth, claims that the
decree of divorce granted her the GUS
tody of their child, now a lad of eight
years Of age, and that she placed him
with an aunt residing in Iowa. Ac-
cording to her story the father went
to Iowa, secured possession Of the boy
and took him to Roubaix.
The former Mrs. Rucastle appeared
at Roubaix a day or two ago, being
driven to that place in a livery rig.
She drove to a house which evidently
had previously been described to her
as the place where the boy would be
found, and much to her delight saw
the boy approaching the building with
a pail Of water. 1t is alleged she in
uuSSu I'LL " SCl Ihto lHC luoS
with her, when the driver was given a
hurried order. Soon the carriage was
being driven at topmost speed for the
town of Lead, where the mother and
child tool refuge in one of the lodging
houses.
The father then caused the arrest of
the mother on the charge of kidnap-
ping.
For the purpose of securing her
boy the mother claims to have come
to the Black Hills direct from Park
field, 500 miles below Dawson City,
Alaska, where she says she is married
and surrounded with all the comforts
and luxJries which wealth can pro-
vide. The name of her husband she
refuses to reveal, but she asserts he
is a wealthy and influential business
man of Parkfeld, and with him and
the child, if she can secure undisputed
possession of it, she will spend the
coming winter at San Francisco.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
A N OFFICE RECORDS.

The records Of the land Office In
Pierre for September show that 1873
filings were made, taking from the do
main west of the river 22,O80 acres OF
land Tor that month. This ean that
q little over a township was taken for
the month in the Pierre district alone,
with two other land offices receiving
flings for the section of the state
west of the river. The settlement OF
that part Of the state keeps steadily
on. and might be increased IL the peo
ple Of the state would help to build
mn the state as they might.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
O KILL VICTIM.
Robbers Are Believed to Have Muir.
dered Man for Money.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 12.-Chemi-
cal analysis of the stomach of Harry
Salisbury whose dead body was found
in a shallow creek near Red COAX two
months ago has disclosed that a MUIR
der was committed. The body bore
no signs of violence and lay in but a
few inches of water, the mouth not
being submerged. The report of the
state chemist to the coroner to-day
establishes that the youth was
poisoned. He is believed to have
been the victim of knockout drops"
administered in liquor, the purpose
being robbery. His watch and money
were missing when the body was
found.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
VAN SAINT AT REUNION.
"Fighting Ninth" Elects Ex-Gov
Vance President.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The eighth annual
reunion of the Ninth Illinois cavalry,
called the Fighting Ninth" was held
here yesterday. Sixty members of the
regiment were present. Among those
in attendance were Gov. Van SAINT of
Minnesota and ex-Gov. Vance Of Ne
braska. The following officers were
elected: President, Albinas Vance Of
Nebraska; vice president, J. A. Avery
of Little Rock, Ark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14

STATE OF oa,o' 6 c,Ty OF TOLEDO 81.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he 10 oeni0p
partner OF the Arm of F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing
business in the City Of Toledo. County and Stats
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE DOLLARS for each and every
case OF CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use -
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1885.
1872 A. w. GLEASON,
~ NOTARY PUBLIC
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
r ACRES PAY BIG.

Jones Bros, who own forty-two
acres of land in Lake county, prob
ably will receive a greater financial re-
turn from the crop raised on the tract
than is received from any other tract
OF equal size in the entire state.
From the forty-two acres they have
gathered 5000 bushels of potatoes,
which will fill twelve freight cars, and
t%wenty-four carloads Of cabbages.
Twenty-four acres we're devoted to the
cabbages, and during the growing sea-
Q they were hand-hoed three times.
Most Of the potatoes raised by the
brothers will be stored until toward
spring, when they are expected to
bring about SO cents a bushel.
Invited to the Fair.
Portland, Or, Oct. 1.-The Lewis
and Clark exposition has sent invita-.
tons to the nations Of the world to
participate in the coming fair. The
communications were directed to the
representatives of thirty-six nations,
now at st. Louis, and include all the
great powers of the world. The invi'
tation is accompanied by a memoran'
dunn detailing the place and the scope
Of the exposition and the prominent
part which the United States govern
ment is taking in the Pacific coast ex
position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
RAIN HOLDS UP THRESHINC.
Most Of Red River Valley Gets Hard
Soaking.

Crookston, Mimi, Oct. ia rain.
fall of two inches, covering the great
err part of the Red river valley, has
stepped all t%hreshing operations, and
work cannot be resumed till the latter
part Of the week, as the shocks are
soaked through. The rain was n of
the heaviest of the season. The
greatest fall was Sunday evening. All
shock wheat will be badly damaged,
as the shrunken kernels this year do
not stand dampness as well as ordi-
narily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
FINE CARRIAGES r N
Fire in Washington Livery Stable
Causes Loss Of $1,000

Washington, Oct. 11.-Fire on the
upper stories of William F. and B. F..
Downey's livery stable yesterday
caused a loss of about 500, 600. Some
of the finest carriages owned in Wash
ington, many of them belonging to
senator, members of the diplomatic
corps and wealthy Washingtonians,
stored in the building, were burned.
The fire started from defective cleo
trio light wiring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
WHAT ROME THINKS
THE POPE'S PHYSICIAN EN-.
DORSES AN AMERICAN
REMEDY.
Dr.. lapponi Uses Dr.. WiIliams' Pink
Pills In His Practice Because Re.
suits Meet His Expectations.

DR.. Lapponi. the famous physician
to the Vatican, whose name has re-
Gently come SO greatly to the front
on account of his unremitting atten-
ton to His Holiness, the late Pope
Leo Kill, and the high esteem and
confidence with which he is regarded
by the present Pope, His Holiness,
Piux x, is a man of commanding
genius. He is more than q mere man
OF science; he is a man Of original
and Independent mind. Untrammeled
by the etiquette Of the medical pro-
f~ession, and having used DR.. williams
Pink Pills for Pale People in his prac.
tice with good results, he freely avows
the facts and endorses the value OF
this remedy with an authority which
no n will venture to question.
Dr.. L%apponi's Letter.
II certify that I have used DR..
Williams Pink Pills in four cases
of the simple anemia Of develop.
ment. After a few weeks of treat.
ment, the result came fully up to
my expectations. For that reason
shall not fail in the future to
extend the use of this laudable
preparation not only in the treat
ment Of other forms of the cate
CORY Of anemia or chlorosis, but
also in cases Of neurasthenia and
the like" (Signed)
GIUSEPPE LAPPONI.
Via del Gracchi 332, Rome.
The simple anemia Of deyelon.
ment' referred to by DR.. Lapponi Is.
OF course, that tired, languid condition
Of young girls, whose developments
to womanhood is tardy and Whose
health at that period is so often I'M
periled. His opinion Of the value az
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEI.
pie at that time is Of the highest Sci.
entiic authority and it confirms the
many published cases In which anemia
and other diseases Of the blood. =.
well as nervous diseases, such n mar.
vous prostration. neuralgia, st. Wins.
dance. paralysis and locomotor ataxia
have been cured by these pills. Thev
are commended to the public Tor their
efficiency in making new blood ar1
strengthening weak erv Affe-
such an endorsement they viii 81 ~
cepted by the medical and scienti1>
world at their full value.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
IDR. AMES AGAIN ON TRIAL.
For the Third Time on Trial on
CHARGE of Corruption in Office.

Minneapolis, Oct. 12.-For the third
time Dr.. A. A. Ames is now on trial
In the district court Of Hennepin
county on a charge growing out of the
alleged corruption in his administra-
ton as mayor of Minneapolis. The
case was taken UP yesterday before
Judge Harrison, who has the criminal
calendar this term, and at the ad-
journment of court for the day but
two jurors had been secured. DR..
Ames arrived early for the opening
of court and looked well for a man OF
his years. AS he awaited the open
ing of court he chatted pleasantly
with his friends about the Dom and
appeared in no way oppressed by fore
bodings as to the outcome of the trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14

Safe blowers entered the state bank
at Fulton and blew Off the two outer
doors of the safe. A citizen fired his
revolver into the building, frightening
the robbers away. They escaped on a
handcar, having secured $40 from an
outside money drawer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14

The woman who was assaulted and
murdered in the Mennonite colony
near Yankton was a widow named
Hofer. The original story is entirely
substantiated except that she was
still alive when found and was able to
utter h words, Three of them did
it, before she died. The time that
has elapsed since the murder is suffi-
cient to allow all three of the guilty
persons to be lost.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
Fourteen Are Injured.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. II. - The
Omaha and st. Joseph express on the
Missouri Pacific railway a into an
open switch as 1t was leaving the
yards yesterday and collided with a
freight train. Fourteen persons were
injured, two seriously.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
NEW BISHOP INSTALLED.
Rt. Rev. NJ. c. Lehman Formally
Made Great Falls Preiate.

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 12.-With i'm
pressive services and with all the
ceremonial of the Catholic ritual, in
the presence of a distinguished gath
ering of church dignitaries, Rt. Rev.
Matthias Clement Lenihan Of Dubuque,
Iowa, has been Installed bishop of the
newly created diocese of Great Falls.
Those present included Bishop Shan
ley of North Dakota. The new bishop
was escorted in a princely procession
from his home to ST. AIMS cathedral,
where an immense crowd greeted him.
Later a banquet was served.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14

In the presence of her husband, Mrs.
Robert Weinheim of Huron, aged "a,
swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid
with suicidal intent. Before doing so
she told her husband good-by, and he
attempted to prevent the act, but the
physicians believe enough was taken
to death. Her face and neck
were badly burned. No cause is as
signed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
RIVER RISES; LIFE LOST.
Man Drowned While Picking Up Lum-
Der in Rising Waters.

Merrill, Wis, Oct. 12.-Heavy rain
in the Wisconsin river. The river at
this place is as high as it ever was
known to be. All the saw mills have
had to close down. The Gilkey & An
son company lost a quantity OF lum-
Der. The H. w. Wright Lumber COM
pany lost a valuable team of horses.
William Zimmerman, an employe
of the Lindauer Pulp Manufacturing
company, while engaged in picking up
lumber from the water. fell in and
was drowned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
Kill Desperadum.

"Do you know" remarked the pessi-
mist, 81 think that l have experienced
every kind of misfortune except hang
ing?"
We'll, you shouldn't be discour
aged" rejoined the optomist. ct 10
always desirable, you know, to re-
member the old adage, While there's
life there's hope"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
BLACK HILLS PIONEER DEAD.
James Coyne Stricken at Whitewood
at Age of Sc.


at Age Of Sc.
James Coyne, who has been a resi-.
dent Of the Black Hills since 1876,
died at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Phelps, in Whitewood, at the age
of sc years. He was born in Ireland.
came to America in 1843 and was a
pioneer in California. He resided in
California a great many years before
coming to the Black Hills. There are
four c~hildren-one son in Butte, Mont,
a daughter in Livingston, Mont, Mrs.
Deneen; a daughter, Mrs. Walter S.
Simpson, formerly Of Deadwood, now
of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Phelps
of Whitewood. Funeral services were
held from the Methodist church at
Whitewood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
Four Lives Lost.

st. Joseph, Oct. 9.-The Tracy hotel
in South st. Joseph burned. four per.
sons losing their lives. A boy is fatal
ly burned and a cattle buyer was bad
ly hurt by jumping from a third-story
window.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
A Tyrant.

PA, what is a %tyrant?"
"a tyrant is one who governs You
without your choice, and who makes
you do without your choice, and
makes you do what he wants without
regard to what you want"
"Oh, l see. You and ma are tyrantA
aren't you, pa?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
Black River aisinr

Black River Falls. Wis.,, Oct. II. -
The late heavy rains have caused the
6rst notable rise in Black river since
spring. There is nearly eight feet
rise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-14
STEEL FOR JAPs IN WRECK.
Freight Train Leaves Tracks in North
Dakota.

Towner, N. d., Oct. IL. - A Great
Northern freight train was wrecked
at this place about 3 o'clock yesterday
morning, the accident being caused
by the breaking of a journal. The
train was loaded with steel plate,
which is part of the consignments re-
Gently shipped from the East for jap
anese warships. Train No. 2 was de-
layed several hours.