davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-08-13

The awful train wreck overwhelmed
the question of politics all week.
Congressman Fl. M. Hogg will address
the meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican club the goth inst.
Miss Lulu ]. White has all along,
as county superintendent of schools,
been making firm friends, and now
that the campaign is about to open
up. she will find that her well done
work will stand her In need. Miss
White will be presented to the Repub-
lican convention for nomination. It
is said that Mrs. Lois ]. Shepherd will
try again. also.
a few astute Democratic schemers
having captured the organization of the
downtown Liberty League, great dis
content has been manifested by the
more conservative members of the
Trades assembly and another league
will be organized at once whose mem
bers will be free and untrameled in
their actions and not subject to the
whims of a few self-constituted bosses
@ @ O
The Bessemer Liberty League was
formed at the city hall few nights
ago with the following organization:
President, H. F. songer; vice president,
E. E. Hanger; secretary, 3. Spurgeon;
treasurer. Robert Pachley Advisory
board. L. w. Keil, Frank Ashton, C.
II. Gordon, E. NJ. Larson and Robert
Pachaly. The avowed object of the
club is to work against the renomina-
tion of Governor Peabody and endeavor
to encompass his defeat in case he is
nominated. Voters of all political faiths
are eligible to membership.
@ @ O
Indications point to Charles 8. Thorn
as the leading candidate among the
Democrats for the governorship. He is
catering to the radical element found
within the party. which at this time
has the ascendency. and II he keeps
on developing his extremeisms a
month longer he will be fierce enough
to satisfy the most vindictive demands
of the Western Federation of Miners
The indicator., 1904-08-13
MACHINERY ON THE WAY.

A. W, Lindsay, the construction
superintendent for Warren Bros. Co..
ha. received word to the effect that the
plant for mixing the paving material
IN on the way from Chicago and he ex-
pects 1t any day. Practically all the
other work Of preparation about the
crushsr u complete.
The street curbing will begin at once
and Contractor Hughes guarantees that
he will lay something like soo feet par
day.
+ A. soon q the machinery arrives and
can BE- put In place the work Of actual
street paving will begin. and the ma
t,v,s ars looking forward to the next
few days with considerable interest.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
A GALL TO DUTY
Let Every Man In BeSSemer and Min
nequa Aid i'm Search for the Dead

Tomorrow beina Sunday and day whom many off
REGULAR would be fitting that turnout
be made from Bessemer Minnequa join q
bodies Of those victims Of the railroad buried
the sand debris
1t would be mercul, humane, Christian act,
Sides really becomes solemn Lot everyone
possibly do the Arkansas river with shoves
iron Instrument
the bodies of the
and frenos
The indicator., 1904-08-13
BEULAH ITEMS
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Miss Emily Wells returned to Pueb-
10 on Saturday after visit of three
weeks with her little friend, Fern
Altman.
Tuesday was good day for rattle
snakes in the "berrypatch." Volley
Kippel killed three. one of which
measured over four feet long and car
ried fourte en- rattles and a button.
Miss Lucy Thomas Of Girard Kan
sas, who has been visiting at the home
of her sister. Mrs. W. W. Witt, near
Goodpasture, returned to her home on
Monday.
Many health seekers of Beulah are
reporting remarkable gains in flesh
during their stay in the valley:
The crop Of wild raspberries is un-
ueually fine this season. A patch
nearer town than the old one has
come into bearing. The pals full of
scarlet beauties seen in the hands of
returning parties makes ones mouth
water.
Mrs. E. L. Drake entertained
friends at tea on Wednesday evening.
Theses present were: Mrs. Long and
daughter, Mrs. N. C. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Lsybourn, all of Pueblo
and Mrs. Daniels of Florence, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Drake and sons of Beulsh.
@ . @
Ar. T. c. Bird and family returned
to Pueblo on Monday after pleasant
outing Of two weeks.
Mr.. E. Marsh and wife of of Pueblo,
accompanied BY Mrs. Cunning and
chilpren, drove to Beulsh on Saturday
to visit G. n. Laybourn and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Marsh returned Ia
Pueblo on Sunday but Mrs. Cunning
and children will remain for week,
O o O
Mr., Connors, rail mill superintendent
Of c. F. 4 l., arrived In Beulah OF
Saturday, accompanied BY his wife
The little son has bcen q member oi
st. Augustine Camp for several weeks
O o O
Mr.. Wa Esstsrbeook aad Mr.. El
dra Pags visited at ~ home of Ars
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Dedicated to Dead Hers...

A monument in the form Of Q
2inking fountain, the gift of the
Hon. William Tebb, has been srsct-
d st Burstow, England. Cut on The
Asat Of the drinking trough h this
Inscription: Tn memory of the
nuts hdslity Of the 400, 900 horses
Kidd and woundsd at the call Of
AGlk Aaste1 during ths South AZ
Siean var, 1S99-1e03, h . cause Of
which they knew nothing, this foun-
taia b erected BY . rsvsrsat fellow
0ea&u1s.s
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Summons In Divoros Precssdings.
STAT. Q, ccIo,ADo SnH m.
HVbsA~ SS~ IN th~ Countv CouP

Summons In Divoroe Proceedtngs.
s1As. ~: %. q csaSnADo snSs-I -.
ros In the County court.
Matte =. Wright. Plaintiff Va Ezra Wright
rhs nSonis II ths etass Of Colorado, 70 The DE-
s..asit XSoys Named, Grsssingi
YoQ srs hsrsby required 70 appear n an g.
t,ca brought aGsinst yos b. ~ aboy: naosa
nlaintaG, In the Coanty Co9r o. rneoio
cco1afy. 6tate or Colorado, And snswer the
oomplsint thersan within thirty days nDer " ne
Ssass; eF within Afty dsys NJ he s ssryics e
hses2 u served persdeeiH oHsslas sns ssasS sSs g
o s'sSsd re AZ y g Ss sss pasio.
ioay IoS; or frisi vill b had ~ SANE ~ though
fhis = 70 asfaoa brought 70 obtain Decree
a. Wvcrce Ard sucb other And further reiiSf
~ m eoan = she Court just And eqA1eeols
ffpa The Complaint . copy OF whicn y 1sss-
y atsschsd, SD ths evidence aaducsd eSsh
~ Groupd upoa which tais. sctica II
siSistiS s. lie dsissdssi for .ors thar eas
Tf 1sa6r2 oua0hS hSsstA = ~ ataoaaee99
1efSSiAnA tat paaisoR - Re.nlte2d - rs.
nG9 ~ lA39el n41e Of hattie =. beatA.
~, 81 ~ eel4o a e1it. 80
ea = - 60 Re- ~ -, ~.
!: = y - :i :
= ~ ~
The indicator., 1904-08-13
49,, a shsri1's Sale.

Psl,ss psssss = Ass.sz g.ysn y.. snss ,sssed cncsa
"a n ~ 6;st5sS 6osr q fsehlo County.
2ess.asa Ss 81 n. Hiliisr ssd Mary MI.
~ e;SSas3 7S1S ~ y naAs ~ ssm r,,tx g
~. d}37] 5s1sSSs asl kight Dolisss
- t1eR Cse3 M eSeb ee.b. NJ ! ssvs
iss|sS - r, ~ nsHs ~ q I,sfI,Si:s' Hs,iss'
~ ~ ~ ~. 49, 3snSs, h s.d p Lo4s
S ~ - 4Vsssy.ea9et ~ aae ~
II ~ ~ z = snHE fvsssy..:yss 'ssss
=. 5s1 81 7 s: &: 80 ~ a!ss Z.
sIsHS cssssses y - es9.sa1ssS. <
- q ~ ID Sssc z q, e 81
:: !' :: I. :. s:
y J.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Notice for Publication.
CIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1878.
tUSITED STATES LAND OFFICE
puehlo- Colo. Aup1 & 1909

{UHITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Pueblo. Colo, Aug 8 1908.
NOrICE is hereby given that In compliance
N with the provisions Of the act OF Congress
of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act lor the sale
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory"
act OF Aug. 1, 1891, Josephine Hinkle Of Pueblo,
county Of Pueblo State Of Colorado has q hiea oi
the purchase Of the SEi4 NWA, Sh NEH,
Section H. sw4 NWA Of @ Section g q No, n II III, II
o6er proof to show that the land sought ID
more valuable for Its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish her
Claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver Of this oilicc at Pueblo, Colorado, on
"wednesday, the 18th day OF 0etobsr, 1904.
She names as Witnesses: William F, Good.
pasture Of Beulah, Colo, Frank Sellers OF
T.. q, Walker Of Pueblo, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adverseiy the
above described lands are requested 70 hle
their claims In this ofioe on or before said 18th
day Of October, 1904. pu,s..
Aur, is-Oct Is, 1901.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
l Quick lrrest.

]. A. Gullsdes, Of verbens, Ala I,
was twice in the hospital from 3 %.
we're csss Of piles, causing "a tumors.
After doctors and Ill remedies failed.
B1cklsn's Arnica Salvs quickly ar
rested farther Inflammation and cured
him. It conqusrs aohes and kills
pain. 80 at Glover DraG Co.. 4l2
NoetAsrn avsans.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Something Of Interest Concern.
ing Pueblo for tho Past Month.

The bulletin issued by the Pueblo
Board of Health for July, 1904,
is now out and contains some very in
teresting data.
1t shows the total number of deaths
to have been 81, from causes as fol-
lows:
Alimentary %, Constitutional 10,
Respiratory 2, Nervous 16, Circu-
latory a, Stillborn s, Accident 9,
Violence 2, Renal 2, Hepatic 2, Pre-.
mature 5, Communicable 2.
OF these 81 were male, 80 female, n
white, a colored; % were under l yr,
~ from l to 5 yrs. 6 from 5 to 20
years. 8 from 20 to 80 years, 8
from 80 to to 40 years, l3 from 40 to
so years, 6 from SO to 60 years, 5
from 60 to 10 years and 2 over 70
years.
There we're rs births
Twenty-Five cases of contagious
diseases were reported.
Following are other itAms.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Like Rent.

A tive-room, nearly new frame
dwelling on Spruce street $25 down
and $50 a month straight; payments
don't get any larger. House formerly
rented at 500 per month. Price
$1,000.
BURLINGTON & MCWILLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Buy a Home.

A six-room frame dwelling close in.
$50 cash and SIS per month until
paid for. This payment covers prin-
cipal and interest. Price $1,000.
BURLINGTON & MCWnLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
lnStallment Dwellings

A six-room brick house with corner
lot centrally located in Bessemer.
$50 down and SIG month straight
until paid for. $l45O.
BURLINGTON & MCWMLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
1 Psaay sarsl is 4 fsaay garlsa.

Why not hy By scnsthing Ter that
rni,y dsy which y sars 70 cone In
slssd 4 spsadins N ycsr moaths
waess. n Psshao saviass Bank
a,,ovs Z ~ esst. ~ aaasn . q
snwlneni lapaslh. 0psa 0aaaRaay
svssiaeu fssn ~ " saahA Nm
- - ~ lssuaisa ~ - 49, q,
The indicator., 1904-08-13
A Cheap Home

A four-room frame dwelling in Bes-
semer, convenient Eilers smelter or
railway employe. $25 dowa and $40
monthly. Price $3.50.
BURLINGTON & MCWILLAMs.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
NOTICES {.
Noties tor Pubheation.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND oSvick At PUEBLO, COLO.
August Q, 1904.
Notice Is hereby oven that I, the following
y ."mmute to cash satry aad make nnal proof
X support Of hvr claim, snd that said proof
I,iI u made before U .. Land Once At
vy,.ho. Colorado, ON September . 1904. viz.
aaus..i,ye Tuckse, H. r. l1Do4, for the sWI.
sE.; 81 NWA; Lot Z, Sec. I, Tp. n s.. r.
u&. .,,.-, ..,..
~ ~ eoniipuous residence upon and guilty walton
\ .sid land, Wis: @. y. Mayer, OF Under-
ma Y lolo., Herbert HAilatt, oi UnderelifYe.
ssis., UhAs. Ksnptherne, OF Pueblo, Colo,
8. A. ABBEY.
Aug is-Sept. II, iou4. Register.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
LAND OvYros AT PUEBLO, Colo,

LAND OyYIoE AT PUEBLO. Colo,
July 30, 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
n IA settier has 6lod notice Of her Intention
10 make nnal proof in support Of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before y. 9.
Land once at Pueblo, Colo. on Septsmber .,
i0Ol yis,; Mary Baird Finch. II. 3. 99o4, for the
NEL Sec, Q, Township 81 south. Range 60 west.
She names the following Witnesses " prove
her continuous residence upon and cu'tiyation
Of I'D land, vis: Earle Finch, 4. B. Haver,
Maud Haver. Joseph Henderson, all OF
ruoo''' o 8. A. ABBEY, Resistsr.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
suslnsss Firs+.

"Shall we convert the heather ?"
asked one Of the advance agents Of
civilization.
ooh, let's sell them some more
glass beads firt," returned the 9TH
q. sIt isn't 20 easy to do that aftsr
they're converted. Chicago Pest
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Seties for Publication.
(lsot.ArnD 9hACr)
UHITnp efATEa LAND OFFICE
Pueblo, Colorado, July n lWs

Pubalo Lea6 8d1es
nosaes y hs.sy siysa seas in p1ssasnicit " tSs ny
jSoarsi f1ni a. -. vrd1r AAthority vested n
him y 1sesis. - o. .. ksy. stat e S@snq, memo,
Y e scs cessss'ss !. .gRsp,ssa e pubic ssls
On Il isS 7a$ q September; ssxt q " y
oeiesk 4 p, = snss cees " W. IosSiu sScsionu
Az M ssnc elsining advsI.sly the
aheys 6SSss5S r lnn1a are advised 70 ~ snosr
dssi~SsSs} - ~ eoaIaooSnent Of seid sale,
ssSSP~SSs tssSy ~ vii s. 5osisitsd.
kssHsAExil Efcs1ss:ssii sscsiv.r.
The indicator., 1904-08-13

, ss...s A..aAs = = s,.as :.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Prsssnes Of Mind.

"T'm ready" shouted a pompous
orator the other night, ITO meet
calmly any emergency that may
sriss.b
At this moment the platform col
hpsed, and the speaker exhibited
great perturbation.
~How about that one ?" they ask-
ID him later.
THAT one did not ariss'-Nsv
yssker.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
0eSmina Business.

THAT Lobbyist seems to have .
good deal Of monsy TO spend" NJ
0ayked the first councilman
~Yss," replied the other. Heb
VUrking for an ordinance to allow
satomobiles unlimited speed"
"Ahi In the interest Of the auto
elubY
"No; the undertaken trust
philadelphia Ledger.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Toe serIou. an VndertakIns.

Miss de Muir-I beg pardon for
interrupting you.
Mr.. Feathertop Not at all.
Where was II Let me think
Miss de Muir-Oh, no; don't take
such violent exercise as that 90 soon
after dinner. Just talk.-Chicago
Tribune.
The indicator., 1904-08-13

sWilfred," exclaimed the mother
suddenly, II do believe the baby has
your hairp
The man glowed with magnanim-
ity.
"In that case" said he, II shall
buy no more hair restorers. Let the
baby have it."-Town Topics.
The indicator., 1904-08-13
Notice for Pubi,catfon.

Aug. ls-Oet. Is, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-08-13

! /. q = i..ii st = -
yl . |! =. ! !! !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
M'COY AT LAST IN
 JAIL FOR HIS CRIME
CONVICTED OF FRAUDULENTLY OBTAINING MONEY FROM THE COUNTY THROUGH FAKE PAUL PER BURIALs.

Knoxville, Tenn. October 15-W' C. Mc- Gov is in jail tonight preparatory to serV- ing three years in the state penitenuary for having obtained money fraudulentiy from the county through fake pauper burials.
 Mccoy was county undertaken, ana when suspicion arose that some crooked work was going on over 300 graves in the county cemetery were opened. In nearly all of them pieces of wood, dead chickens brickbats and other things were fohna Influential relatives quickly reimbursed the county, and a resolution was passed asking the judge and attorney general or the criminal court not to prosecuet him.
 The grand jury, however indicted him and he was sentenced to three years. The supreme court passed on his case today and affirmed the decision of the court be- low. Mccoy was immediately taken into custody. Mccoy is very prominently con nected here and the sensation caused by the exposure was statewide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Losses Are Enormous.

Tol<io. october 16-(9:30 a. m.)-Succeed- ing reports increase the extent of the Russian slaughter in the desperate battle that has ragged for the last week. Gen era1 I<uroki has reported that his army alone has buried 45O0 Russian dead. The renorts of Generals Nodzu and Oku are incomplete. but everything indicates that TieId Marshal Oyama's estimate of the pussian loss at 5000 men will fall far beIow the actual mark. A report dealing
 ith the Russian losses received during tbe night from the Japanese field head quarters says:
 .eThe losses sustained by the enemy op- nosing our right army so far as ascer- tained, are as tollows:
 ABodies left near Bensihu on the ieft hank of the Talese river, 35O In front of o,,r Rensihu detachment 1,5O0, at Fallen soo near Tumentsu 200. before the right colnmn 200, near Kiousenkok and north of Tumentsu 1200, near Chienlao 300, north of Panlassan and near Wumingsu 15o. before the left column near Shaotkou and northward 300; total 4,50O.
 .aThe number left in other places has not heen counted yet, but 1t is large.
 ..The enenys loss in this direction must exceed 20.00O. Among the trophies reported captured are POO shells, six ann munition wagons anu much uncounted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
CONNECTICUT MEN
 IN CHATTANOOGA
GOVERNOR AND STAFF WILL DED- ICATE STATE MONUMENT AT ORCHARD KNOB IN MILITARY PARK TODAY.

Chattanooga, October Ex-Governor Chamberlain of Connecticut, accompanied by his staff and a party of distinguished citizens of the nutmeg state, and the First and Second companies. Governor footguard, from Hartford and New Haven, respectively, arrived in Chatta- nooga today in three special trains to at tend the dedication ceremonies of the Connecticut state monument at Orchard Knob in the Chattanooga-C -Chicamauga na- tional military park.
 The dedication will take place at 5 o'clock tomorrow. The ceremonies were to have taken place today The party were delayed in arriving here by a railroad wreck. A public reception was rendered the Connecticut party here tonight, sey- cral hundred people. attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
TOWN BLOWN AWAY
 BY BIG HURRICANE
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY HUTS ARE DESTROYED IN TEPIc, MEX lco, ON THE PACIFIC COAST. INHABITANTS FLEE.

Mexico City, October 15.-News has reached this city that tho town of San Blas situated on the Pacific coast, fifteen miles south of the port of Mazatland, has suffered severe damage as the result of a hurricane Word from Tepic a town south of San Bias, stated that 250 huts occupied by the poorer classes were to- tally demolished.
 Trees were uprooted and telegraph and telephone poles were snapped, shutting off communication. During the storm, which was very severe, hundreds of peo- pie fled to nearby mountains, fearing a tidal wave. Many others sought shelter in tho churches. which. as a general rule. are the most soldly constructed edifices.
 The storm was accompanied by a ter rife electrical display and the waters of the bay were greatly agitated. Several small sailing vessels foundered. but so far as can be learned no loss of life re- suited either at sea or on land
 The financial loss Is not large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
15 ARE INJURED IN
 COLORADO WRECK
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH ToGETHER-PULLMAN CAR ROLLS DOWN EMBANk- MENT WITHOUT FATALITIES.

Pueblo. Col, October 15.-Flfteen per- sons were injured, two probably fatally .n u collision today between the east bound California limited passenger train, and west bound freight on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad mile and a half west of Portland.
 The most seriously injured Mrs. Cum ningham, Eden, Col. Engineer Berringer of freight train. August Gleyner, engineer passenger train. O. M. Smith, fireman freight; Carl Pitcock, fireman passenger; G. L. Pakas, porter; A. G. Moulter, con- ductor passenger; D. H. Hawley, passen- ger, reported badly hurt
 The accident was due to the failure of the freight train, which was late. to take the siding at Portland, and allow the passenger train, which was running on time, and had the right of way, to pass. Both locomotives were completely wrecked. The baggage and express cars were telescoped and the forward end of the day coach was smashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
URGED TO HOLD COTTON.
Texas Commissioner of Agriculture
 Says Hold for 10 Gents.

Baton Rouge. La, October 15.-The con- yention of the cotton states commissions CTS met at Il o'clock and heard the fol- lowing members:
 "The Syrup Industry of the South" Prof. B. B. Ross, state chemist. Auburn. Ala.
 Discussion by Capt. R. D. Rose, state chemist of Florida.
 Growing and Feeding of Live Stock" Prof. e. M. Connor. agriculturist of Uni- versty of Florida.
 Forestry and It's Relations of Agrtcul- ture" MT. Alfred Gaslsill, United States bureau of forestry. Others also were heard.
 A letter from the president of the Cot tongrowers association of Texas to Com missioner Lee of Louisiana was read, ask ing the commissioners to Issue an open letter to the farmers of the states to hold their cotton at 10c per pound, which was referred to the committee on resolutions.
 The commissioners left this evening for St. Louis to hold a session there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
oLDFIELD WINS.
Makes New Record for Ten Miles on
 Cleveland Track.

Cleveland, O., October 15-Barney Old field won two races from Earl Riser to- day on the Glenvile track during the automobile meeting given by the cleVe- land Driving Park company.
 The first race was standing start ten-mile affair and in this Oldfeld estab- ushed a new worlds record, putting the mark down to s.17 1-5, and beating Kiser bv over three-quarters of mile. In the eye-mile race, flying start, Oldfeld got off in front and was never headed win nire by a quarter of a mile In 4:43 3-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Favorable to the laps.

Tolxio October 15, 8 p. m.-F'rom Octo- Der IA the result of the continuous fight Ing has been favorable In every direction, wn..e the enemy's strength was always superior. Not only was the enemy de- feated but he was vigorously pursued by us, our forces pressing him against the left bank of the Hun river, and inflct- Ing upon him heavy loss.
 The guns captured number over thirty and the prisoners taken were several hun dred.
 Thus the object of the enemy has been completely frustrated and his offensive movement has ended in final failure.
 The corpses left by the enemy at dir- ferent points are too numerous to be easily counted.
 The enemy's losses can not be easily ascertained owing to the continuance of the fighting, but they must exceed 3O,0OO
 The trophies besides the guns include an enormous quantity of ammunition, wagons and rifles. They are still un- counted The Russian corpses left on the field between October 10 and October 13 and buried by us, exceeded 2,000 in num- ber The bodies left after the fighting of October 14 are very numerous Our casualties of October Il and 12 were b officers killed, 46 wounded and 1,250 men killed and wounded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
IS LORD CURZON
 ABOUT TO RESIGN? i?
Runored That Illness of Lady Curzon May Prevent His Return to
 India.

London, october 15.-A story was print ed in the St. James Gazette this after noon to the effect that Lord Curzon, the viceroy of India, will not return to his post on account of his wife's illness. and that Lord Milner. who recently resigned the high commssionership of South Africa, Is likely to be appointed his suc- cessor.
 The Associated Press learns, however, that Lord Curzon has taken no steps whatever to be relieved of his post and that he still has every intention of re- suming the viceroyalty. Of course, 1t Is inconceivable that the issue of Lady Curzon's illness might raise insuperable obstacles to his return to the far east, but even in that event the appointment, 1t Is understood. would be given to Lord Selborns. the first lord of the admiralty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
Narrowly Eseapes Wreck.

Nashville, Tenn, October Ex-Governor Chamberlain of Connecticut and party narrowly escaped a very serious wreck this morning. The chief executive and two companies of the governors guard have been to St. Louis and left there this morning in their three special trains. Just after pulling out of the Union station at St. Louis, the first special was stopped by a block signal and the second crashed into 1t. The second train was moving at a low rate of speed or the result might have been very serious.
 About a dozen members of the guard were bruised more or less, but none were injured seriously. The governor was in the third section and consequently was not in the wreck The party reached here at noon today, en route to Chattanooga to take part in the dedication of monu- rnents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-16
PRESIDENT ATTENDS WEDDING
Party Goes to Suburb of Philadelphia
 to Attend Ceremonies.

Philadelphia, Pa. october 15.-Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt were the hon. ored guests at the wedding of Robert Tlndle and Miss Rebekah Page Knox, which was solemnized this evening at the country home of Senator Knox near Valley Forge. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Grange, D. D., rector of the Church of the Ascen- sion, Pittsburg. of which parish Senator Knox and family were formerly members. Miss Althea Mahler of Washington was maid of honor. MT. and Mrs. Tindle, after an extended wedding trip. will live at Sewickley, a suburb of Pittsburg.