davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

terms under which the stock Of the two
was acquired by the North
ern Securities company. The complain
ant company holds stock IN the North.
nrn Securities company. Arguments will
be heard next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
REXBURG GETS DEMOCRATIC MAYOR


Rexburg. Ida, April 6.-The Repub-
lltan ticket was carried by heavy ma
jorities In the city election yesterday
excepting the mayor, McEntre, Demo-
crat, was elected by two majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

list Of the general authorities VI the
church. President Smith said
~ regret very much the absence OF
q number Of the Apostles from this con.
ference. We are all sorry that circum-
stances have prevented them from
meeting with us. Elder John Henry
Smith has been suffering for some time
with innammatory rheumatism and IL
still confined to his room. Elder George
Teasdale received permission to retire
from active duty over two months ago,
and when he left us was In very feeble
health, Elder Mariner w Merrill has
been postrated for some time at his
home In Cache valley, These brethren
have our sympathy and prayers for
their recovery regret also the alb.
sence OF Elders John w. Taylor and
Matthias +. Cowley."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Callahan Divorce.

Judge Hall today granted Dora +.
Callahan divorce from Jesse NJ. Cal
lahan on the grounds Of desertion and
failure TO support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
PERSONALS

Contractor George Curley Is home
again from pleasant visit to the old
country,
James s. Lynch, well and favorably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

President Smith then made the state
ment regarding alleged unlawful mar
rages, that Is printed on the first page
OF this issue Of the News" with the
explanation that he had written II down
In order that he might not be misun-
derstOod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Hoods JarsapariNa
and Pills

Remove Il, give new life, new cour.
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
VI tell tlrct OIL tho time and could not
sleep, After ,aSlng Hoods sarsapsrIla
while | coa.d sleep we'll and the tired
feeling had gone, THIS great medicine has
also cured mo Of scrofula,' Mas. G, NJ.
Roor, Glloa1, Conn,
Hoods sarsapnrlIla promlses to
euro and Keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
That
Tired FeeHnS

10 a Common 5PrIng Trouble.
It's sign that the blood is deficient
in vitality, just as plmplcs and other
eruptionS are signs that the blood
Is impure,
It's warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail to heed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
MEMORIAL BUILDING.

President John H. Winder then made
some remarks concerning the desire
for a Memorial to the memory Of the
martyrs, Joseph and Hyrm Smith,
and offered the resolution 10 be found
I'm this issue Of the News" This with
the appointment Of committee to take
the matter into active consideration,
named by President Joseph F., Smith,
was unanimously adopted by the con.
ference.
The Choir and congregat ton sang
Praise to the Man Who Communed
with Jehovah" after which the confer
encc was adjourned FOR six months.
The benedction was offered by Elder
John Nicholson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.

The resolution introduced by President
Francis NJ. Lyman endorsing the state
ment Of President Joseph f, Smith was
seconded by number of Presidents Of
stakes and prominent Elders and was
adopted unanimously
The evening world., 1904-07-11
RESULTS ON
TIL WESTERN
RACE TRACKS
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE.

FORT ERIE RACE TRACK. ON
TkRIo. July 1.-THE races run here to-
day resulted as follows
FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds; six
furlongs.-The Globe. II? tCroghan), 8 10
1 and 2 TO 1, won; Iole, l01 Cwedder-
strand. Z to 1 and I TO 5, second: VAL
larnbla, i0i tAkcr). 10 TO ! and ) to /.
third. Time-lp.
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-year-
olds; Ave furlongs ,-Euba, III (Munro),
3 TO /? and to ? Won LYthelist lyd
vile. 100 lAker), % to ! and to 1. third.
Time-l6 l-2,
THIRD RACE-FVr three-year-olds
and upward one mile and an eighth
Harbor, % (ReichstlgerD. I to | and 8
to 5, Won; HandmOre, l0 tpauD, 4 TO l
and / to s. second; Rough Rider, l06
(TreubeD, ) to | and ? to l. third.
Time-iS 81
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and
up. ak furlongs -Chaterell. 100 (Car-
ricr), \ 10 : and to 3 won; Mixer, 100
u. Walsh. 8 to | and . 10 j. second I.
hank Street. les tNlunrol, . 10 l and . to
S third. Time-lh
FIFTH RACE-Two-yeSr-old; IL
fu-lOngs.-Pirate Polly, l2 (Munro), 8 Ito
and /! to |. won; Lerida, ~ &C.. SMITH,
10 to | and to l. second; Rossissa, ld
CMOuntainl, 8 to . and ) to ), third.
Time-l.l IL.
SIXTH RACE-rlrce-year-olds; six
firlongs.-Won by Love Note .i0i CTruc-
he'll. s to 5 and s to 5; lienmora, les
Nountalnl, 2 to | and I to 5, second
Hrlgaaier. loo u. Mlish), 10 20 I and 4
10 1, third. Time-i.l1.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

NJ t~hesexcurslon train. These ears were
shutfled together as n dealer shutlles
cards In a deck when the big locomotive
of the regular express train, running
twenty miles IN hour, perhaps When
the crash came, struck the rear end
Of the excursion.
The train bearing the bodies OF the
killed arrived AT the Erie Depot IN
Hoboken. A great crowd OF persons was
there to meet II. Ir the CROWD were
friends and relatives OF he dead and
the missing. and the situation vas pa
thetlc In the extreme
Among the bodies was one so badly
ruangled that Identification seened I'M
possible. Edward Mcpermott. Of No.
fo5 Ferry street. Is among the missing
and II Is thought to DO his body. James
q brother OF thu missing man, sprnns
into the car as II came to q stop. hall
crazy IN his emotion. He Insisted on
seeing the body. The car crew tried to
draw him away. lie fought them on:
Detective Quinn spraug to his SIDE aha
MeDermott drew a revolver ana new
ANY man that interferes with me VIII
ne shot he cried, his eyes hled with
tears aud his voice shaking. Tralnmeh
csught him from behind and after a
struggle he was oyepowe:eo and as
armed.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
HOW JUDGE PARKER
SENT HIS MESSAGE
Worried Over the Absence Of
the Gold Plank, and as Soon
as the Truth Of the Situation
Was Known He Acted.
GAL0PED HOME TO
FRAME HIS TELEGRAM,

EsoPUS. N. T.. July 1.-The history
OF the now famous Parker telegram
and the reply to 1t by the Democratic
Convention at 81. Louis constitutes one
OF the most interesting and important
aspects Of the question. Light was
thrown upon the subject to-day by a
close friend Of Judge Parker, who de-
clned 10 allow the use OF his name.
When Judge Parker went to- bed NJ
rs Friday night" said this man, he
did not know anything at all about
the financial side Of the platform,
which had been agreed upon, NOR,
than was outlined In the very brief
bulletins sslephonsd from Kinrvoon.
When Informed at $50 A. N. Of IN.
bare fact Of his nomination, he knew
no more. and the first real knowledge
he had Of the aston of the CONVENTION
on the financial plank In the platform
was when he read the New York
morning newspapers.
Immediately after b~reakfast-that 4,
to say a little after . o'clock--he start.
ed for a horseback ride. Just before
mounting his horse a telegram was
handed him giving a concise outline OF
the platform. From the momen OF his
reading that telegram II was noticed
that he was very much preoccupied. and
as he rode on his head wa bowed AZ n
In deep thought
Worried for the Nevs.
about 1880 o'clock he rode to the
railroad station, asked for telegram,
and received quite a bunch Of them. ]
happen to know that none Of them rave
him the information he wanted. lie
chatted with the reporters for a while
and It was afterward recalled that some
OF his questions 10 them betrayed the
fact Of his lack OF frst-hand knowledge
Of the Conventions action He waited
about the station, almost irresoluts In
bearing, for fully ten minutes, and then
suddenly salloped back toward Rose
mont. An hour afterwsrd his famous
telegMm was filed with the operator
and the remarkable series OF even Is
was under way.
That night while the convention
tossed and beloved with the sensation
he had produced he did not 20 early to
bed as he had done the night before,
although the local celebration In his
honor ceased and the people dispersed
as early as lois p. NJ. lie sat up until
altar 4 A. NJ. closely watching the hull
letins and made no o toward retir-
Ing until after the action OF the con
vention upon his telegram vas made
plain TO him.
1T Is Not true" said the gentleman
quoted above, that Judge Parker sent
a message TO Senator Hin demanding
bso insertion OF a gold plank. His tele-
gram TO William +. Sheehan was his
frst comm unlcation directly and entire
ly with the convention"
The evening world., 1904-07-11
HARLEM FINISHES.

HARLEM RACE TRACK. CHI
CAGo July li.-Folloving are the re-
suits Of the races run here to-day.
FIRST ~RACE-Five and one-half
furlonEs-Won BY Florentine, TO 5
and 2 10 5. Ctsar laughter, z ~ 2 ard
? 10 5 was second: Francis Dillon. n
10 ! and : to 5. third. Time-i.&
SECOND RACE-Six futlonga-won
by Woods Perry. II 90 ) and even:
Olympian. . 20 : and 5 to = was sec
ond; Jsckfuil. u to l and . 10 1. third
The evening world., 1904-07-11
HIT BY PITCHER,
DIES DAY AFTER

PHILADELPHIA. July ii.-Hiram
williamson. aged twenty-five, pitcher
o, the Providence Md) Baseball Club.
who was hit In the back Of the head
by a pitched ball Yesterday. died In
the University Hospital here to-day OF
conclusion OF the brain.
The game was played at Cherry Hill,
Md, and while at the bat In the fourth
inning Williamson sustained his In
Jury. but he PLAYED during the re-
malnder OF the game. Upon reaching
his home he became unconscious and
was brought to the hospital here.
Williamson was married. four weeks
ago and his bride remained at his bed
side until he died.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

seat with the father, had her Isg
broken. One man, who climbed through
the roof OF the telescoplng a 4, showed
me surgeons his arm. The bone OF
the forearm was stripped OF flesh 20
the elbow, and the muscles OF the en-.
tire arm were stripped on and pushed
up to the shoulder.
Joseph McGrath. injured Internally, is
a brother OF Chief Engineer McGrath.
OF the Delaware. Jackawanna and
Western Railroad.
Father Finds SON Killed.
A pathetic sight was the discovery
Dy John Horwedel, OF No. lg New York
avenue, Hoboken. that his nl~ne.ycar.oId
son walter had been killed in the ac.
cldont Horwcdei was sitting on IN,
grass In front u the wrecked car carlng
for his injured foot when his brother
Frank. who sat alongside him. told hin
that be- could not ind his son.
I've tried hard to discover him." said
Frank, but ! think he Is dead"
joan told him to do his hest. "Fol
Gods sake, look for him" Just as h,
said this. the hftlsss body OF his cor
VAS taken out Of the debris. when Hor
wedel saw his child be fell upon tn,
body and burst into tears.
A superficial Investigation OF tn
wreck made By the railroad oficial'
showed that all the persons killed o.
' seriously huet we're In the v reSr car
The evening world., 1904-07-11
LIST OF THE DEAD IN
THE ERIE RAILROAD WRECK.

BECKER, HENRY, iorty-two years old, No 10 Paterson street Hoboken
KANsER, HARRIS, fory-one years old, No S3 Pearl street, Manhattan
KANZER, WILLIAM, son OF Harris, No. 33 Pearl street, Manhattan.
KOCH, HENRY, twentyelght years old, No, 900 Newark street. Hoboken
LANE, WILLIAM, thhtytwo years old, No, llS Jefferson street, Hoboken.
LEHNKUHL, MRS. ANNIE, fifty years old, Catharine street Manhattan
McpERMoTT, DWARF, thirtyesht years old, No, 500 Ferry street
Hoboken.
orrpRsTED, HENRY. thirty-eght years old, No. LOG Monroe street.
Hoboken,
REM. WILLIAM, thity-eight years old, No. 697 West street, Manhat'
tan,
poEYIFING, HENRY, htty-one years old, No. s52 First street, Ilo-
s,,ESRER, GEORGE, twenty-five years old, No. lO7 Jackson street,
Hoboken. - -, -,u ..~,
wHiTMEiEh WILLIAM NehV-Se'en eur ""' 'A'Shhi 'O0'"
Hoboken. .. ....-...
THE MISSING. .
vIsKow Mrs WILLIAM, missing, No. $40 Mountain road. West Ho-
KELLY p. ], Terrace avenue, Jersey City
The evening world., 1904-07-11
ENGINEER S%IGNALLED.

n He blew his whistle. threw sand on the rails and reversed the lever
The engineer OF the trailer did not understand the warning whistle, moi aid
he see the danger ahead The reversing wheels grated along the rails with
4 loud creaking. and the heavy coaches iohed and bumped as the speed was
gut down.
Men and women, screaming. sprang from their seats and through the
rear door saw the approaching train. They made for the front door,
tampling upon one another. pushing and fighting as they made for safety,
Ins d~ became gorgsd with the struggling mass OF humanity.
Then came the collision. The engine struck the rear coach with a
Roise hardly louder than the noise made by the coupling OF two freIght
Era The rear car was driven ahead into the second car. These cars were
Sosh oo. The framework Of the rear car crumbled and shot ahead into
ne framework Of the second car The ironwork. twisted from the impact
\ sne W cars together. struggling men and women piled high in the
doorway and on the front platform Of the last cal and the real platform ;,
~ car ahead. were caught In the debris and hemmed down their hod,s,
SFmhsd BY the twisted iron and spnnered woodwork and held !, though
With rises. ""'eA
Men started through the rear car. Inside Of II they found mr wouo
4nd children pinned beneath seats. held by the twisted ,nn and hrot.r
Framework Some were dead. One mans head was cut Of Other, vera
Unconscious.
On the platforms o. the two coaches the conditions were wen vorss
IN one great heap lay dead, dying and injured. All were held fast
III The locomotives Of the second train backed of without AM d,n,r,,,
II Passengers from the second train Joined the work OF relIof wow.
y these coaches. following the example set by the churchwomen rouod nn
me sleeves OF their gowns sne helped carry the dead to The side Of no ,r,or
As they were released from the wrecGage. and then they BEGAN 70 svnaa
1rst aid to the injured.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

rlme-ilts-5.
THIRD RACE-steepleohase. short
coursa.-won By Cardigan, I 70 l and
s to 5; DIR. Nowlln, TO i and J to ;
was second: FoleTla, Is TO 1 and 5 to l.,
third. Time-3A
FOURTH RACE-One and one six
teenth miles.-Won by MCGEE, . to )
and 1 10 I. witful. 2 TO / and 2 to 5,
Was second; Bragg, Is 20 1 and . to )
third. Time-LB J-5.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
GOWNS FOR BANDAGEs.

mere we're n pandases' but women tore strips from their dresses Th.,
nsed their handkefchiefs and their sleeves In staying the flow OF blood mr.
d. N. Shppey, OF Mivale, and Drs. Howe and Colfo. NJ pono,o, ,.I
Were soon working with the women.
Ill towering In and out among the long lines OF injured were two priests
IN men II was eel a al some poor sufferer was about to gasp for breath.
<hat death was coming, one OF the priests would draw near ana 80
Hndion would be administered.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
NEW YACHT FOR KAISER.

KEEL, July 1.-THE Herreshoffs, OF
Bristol, II. L, viii get the contract to
build Tor Emperor William a duplicate
OF the American racing schooner yacht
Iqkpmsr. owned BY Morton y. Pant o.
N3k York.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
PICNIC DAY FOR
THE BATTERMANS,
The ,ssociut ton OF Employees Has
Grand Days sport at Glendale.

wrrncr's Ellordo Park at Glendale
Was the scene u picturesque animation
IN the afternoon Of Friday. July ). The
groves were ln possession OF employees
uf the "A. BattCrman store. They were
out Tor a dty's fun 10 celebrate the first
Of the regulsr Friday half-holidays,
Whlch have hscoa., an es.a5l.she1 Gus.
tom with this house during the months
Of July and August.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
While Stopping at Siding, at Midvale,
N. J, Excursion Train from Ho-
y boken Crashed Into by Two Loco
\ motives Pulling Regular Train.
Engineer Asserts that the Switch Oper.
ator Gave Him the Signal for Clear
e Track Authorities Are Now Trying
~ to Fix the Blame.

. livery effort is being made to-day to place the blame for the wreck on
xhs Erie Railroad In which twelve persons were killed, two missing, and
nifty seriously injured. some fatally.
fhH Omcias OF the railroad declare that william Richards. the signal opera.
Tor at Midvale Station, thirtytour miles from New York. Is alone RESPONSE
biz, he having given the wrong signal to a train In the rear Of an excursion
trail.
Richards declares that tho signal at Midvale was out OF order and that
Il failed to respond to the lever.
81 The railroad officials also blame the hasman Of the excursion train,
Declaring that he did not so far enough back to flag the second train when
his own train was stopped.
The Erste- Plattdeutscher vereln, OF Hoboken, a very popular organlza.
ton, started on Its first annual excursion for Greenwood Lake at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. Twelve car were necessary to carry the merry party
Of excursionists. Poor time was made.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
TRAIN ONE HOUR BEHIND

The regular Greenwood Lake Sunday train started nearly an hour after.
ward. II also was a double-header, being drawn by two engines. The lead
ing engine was In charge OF Engineer John Iandwasser and the second
engine In charge Of Engineer McKoown. There was no trouble with either
of the locomotives on the second train and It made good time. BY tho
time Midvale was reached the second train was close to the first one. The
forward locomotive drew up at Midvae for water. Just at this point there
IL 4 sharp curve and the intervening buildings are so placed that a train
mat no mast the Mdyale station for some distance before the engineer can
zee clear to the water tank. Just hack Of the station there is a block signal.
when ths excursion train came to a stop many OF the excursionists piled
nm the rear Of the last coach and on the sides OF ZONE OF the others and
bssan to pick flowers alongside OF the track. There was no thought nj,
danger and every one was laughing and talking
Behind the excursion train came the heavy regular train, lis two loco.
motives putting ard pulling. The locomotives reached a down grade and
were spinning along at a rapid rate. The signal man says that he pulled the
lever throwing the signal ITO stop!" II this lever was pulled II yas mi,
seen by Engineer 1andwasser. who says that the signal Track clear" was
slvn Uaa1'. alb ~nEN - |
III Down the Tracks Came the heavy train. throttlos o, both locomotives
vide open. The regular train does not make a stop at Mdvale Lamb.
vasser was within four hundred feet OF the rear car of the forward train
when he saw the sxcufsioniss picking flowers at the side Of the tract. Then
The rear car doomed up In front Of them
The evening world., 1904-07-11

swift 4 co's sale, e frIsh beet n Nsv
. VEN e.iy .d 81 I p.r D: :Ss.r' saturday July .
The evening world., 1904-07-11

Though Fortune may knock Bat
once Al your door you my knock -
often % you Win ct Fotuns'G The
knock thst Will opsn thsk deer 10
World Want advertlssms9e. Reef
ths Wsats te-<ay.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
WATERS


An artistic piano Of the hishsst
grade; old In name and grest b
reputation; sweet In tonss soiltsn
construction and fully warranted
for six years to give entire salts
faction. It Is wise economy 70
buy q good plano; and In The
"WATERS" you not oulyget
good piano. but goodulueforyou
investment No fancy peacesa
Our new
3.YEAR SYSTEM
gives you three years. imeoua plano
withoutinterest. Send postalforcata-
logue with reduced prices and terms.
HORACE WATERS & co...
l3A Fifth Ave., near 18th 81.
Harlem Besneh.
254 West I25th st., near 9th Ave-.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY At PROVIDENCE.

R,H, e.
Proviaeaee .oS66SSSsG . !
Batterles-Eason and Carusch; Fair
banks and Taft.
BALTIMORE AT NEWARK.
r. II. e.
Baltimore .,.... 0 1900 90 I }
Newark ....,.... 0 900 Ia 8 .
Batteries-wiltse and Byers; Hester-
fer and Shea
Game called on account OF rain.
MONTREAL At TORONTO.
r. II. e.
Montreal o 0 0 0 0 Ia II .
Toronto % 0 900 0 90 8 /
Batteries-Bliss and McManus. Apple.
cote and Fuller,
ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO.
~Rochcster.o otooo10 o-S / 8
Buffalo.;. 80 1900 y I
Batteries = shuitx and McAuley;
Greene and Shaw.
The evening world., 1904-07-11
ERIE Admits Responsibility.

Oscar Georgi, attorney for the clnIms
department Of the Erie Railroad, went
To UObuken this afternoon and had a
conference with Louis Fricke, one Of
The head men Of the Pluttdeutscher
Nerein. the members Of which were On
an excursion TO Greenwood Lake on the
train that was wrecked
MIR. Fricke saws Mt. Georgi admitted
that the responsibility Tor the accident
inv with the rallr, ad company. and that
thr company was willing to treat with
IN, piatideutscher Vercln as an organi-
g1tlon An the settlement Of claims for
damages n the families OF those killed
w,r, wiling that the company should
do ~. The company also was Willing.
Sir Fr,cke said, to settle the claims Of
lie injured In like n II they so
desired
The evening world., 1904-07-11
Coroner Impaneis Jury.

Coroner Blauvelt, who Is acting I'M
der Instructions from County Physician
Mcbride, to-day ~impanelled a Jury "a
hold an inquest.
The BODY Of one OF the victims was
brought TO this city last night and was
Viewed by the COroner's Jury to-day.
The Coroner, after consulting with
County Physician Mcbride, adjourned
the Inquest. The Coroner said would
be held at the County Court-House In
this city later In the week.
This delay was due 10 the fact that
IL was a dinicult task 10 get a full list
Of the witnesses who will be sum.
moned 10 testify at the inquest. These
witnesses will include the train crews
OF both trains, the tower man and the
fagman. a. we'll as many survivors Of
the excursion train.
The evening world., 1904-07-11

set' Gold Saint; .liS "a; H.sh Ball I'm
~ 81. valen,insifo Ais F1ammula ..i09
Fifth Raes-Handicap: one and ons-eishth
miles.
s2s Duke Kendall. 10 ttiS The Cricket. ia
3ss Gold Money. i1 as wild Thyme. IFS
(tlO) flyrta e.. ...l0o
The evening world., 1904-07-11

$50 FIRST EAGEmrso .Sd:;' ceiling %5 shEssya S, an upysrd; maiden, lock;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-23
WILL OPEN TWELFTH AVENUE
All Matters Pertaining to Improve
rent Of Thoroughfare Arc Arrang.

1t has been definitely decided that
Twelfth avenue Will be opened from
Nevada street to Main. The matter
has been before the council. also the
board OF supervisors, and Friday word
received from the Chicago Great West
arn Railway Company definitely set
tied the question. The city has been
trying to prevail upon the railroad
company to put in n crossing at the
point where the roed would cross the
company's tracks. just east of Ffnkle's
park and south of Main street. The
company has agreed to put In the
crossing, also to make a big fill which
was the mos, expensive feature of the
road building AN of the right-of-way
for the new street has already been
secured The opening of Twelfth ave-
n,ie will be a great benefit to farmers
living southeast of the city. who now
enter town via either Nevada or fred-
erick street When the new street Is
opened they may come In from the
south and come directly to Main, thus
avoiding crossing SO many tracks ana
being so close to trains.