davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
The best hay and grain on the mar.
ket at Alheit's feed mill.
Dowie Claims Direct Revelations

OoWie Claims Direct Revelations.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Apostle John
Alexander Dowie yesterday pro-
claimed for the first time in his career
that he was receiving direct revela-
tins from God The news of the
apostles latest attitude was made
known in a telegram from Nassau,
Bahama islands, in which he said he
had received more clear revelations
from God as to how the new Zion in
Mexico should be built
This telegram came as a surprise to
the followers of the apostle in Zion
City. Hitherto he has never said that
he was in communication with God
and received directions from him as to
what should be done in Zion. Hints
to the effect have often been current
in Zion, but nothing definite had ever
been said about the matter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Company Buys Site.

At a special meeting of the Citizens
club, called yesterday. the business
men agreed to build a spur to the
tract of land in the southern part of
the city on which the company will
erect it's plant. Seven acres have
been secured for the SITE the company
buying this outright from W. M. Urqu-
hart. Mr.. Nolan left on the evening
train for San Francisco. After closing
up few details he will return in
about ten days and at once work will
begin on the plant.
There will be four buildings erected
at this time, but the plant has been
planned looking to it's growth. Six
hundred acres of flax have been con-
tracted to be raised by the farmers
of the Chehalis and Neuaukum valleys.
Mr. Nolan expects to be so pleased
with their return on their flax crops
that they will go into the business very
extensively. Inside of two or three
years he expects to see fully 1000 acres
of fax growing in the valleys here.
When the acreage increases sufficient
ly the company will increase it's plant
adding spinning mills and oil works
for producing linseed and oilcake.
The factory will employ thirty per-
sons the year round as soon as started.
When the acreage increases 1t is likely
that 200 may be employed.
The site selected is an ideal one in
the southern part of the city, joining
the plated portion The land is part
of the McFadden estate, which Mr..
Urquhart recently purchased.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Learns Today Son Is a Murderer

CHEHALIS, Wash. Feb. 1O-SonO
time today the aged father. of Franz,
Kelly, now confined in the Cresca,,
City. Cal, Jail awaiting trial for tAs
confessed murder of Pat Dunn on IL,
Grants Pass Crescent City stage rood
will hear for the first time that bis
son is a murderer. 1t was not das.
nitely known here until yesterday that
the man who assisted Harry Brown
in the brutal slaughter of the old IN.
sephine county storekeeper for hi,
supposed hidden hoard of gold wa,
really the child of Pat Kelly, a rancho,
who has lived for many years in east.
ern Lewis county, although dispatGlSs
at the time said young Kelly.
formerly lived in Chehalis Tim Ke.
ly, brother of the murderer, however.
passed through Chehalis yesterday at.
terroOn on his way to the Cyspw
River district. in eastern Lewis COun.
ty, to carry the tidings to his father.
Tim Kelly has been in Portland, AMI
was informed of his brothers deed
only a few days ago by John Kelly
another brother residing in San Fran.
cisco. The latter wrote Tim Kelly,
asking him to go to Lewis county and
give their father the details. The
fathers residence on the Cyspus is 50
isolated that he had heard nothing Of
the affair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
TO HOLD RAIL WAY CONGRESS
ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
MEETING IN WASHINGTON
HAVE BEEN MADE.
Over Two Hundred Foreign Dele
oates Are Expected to Come
Across Big Pond.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1o.-
Practically all the arrangements for
the meeting of the International rail-
way congress, which is to be held in
this city next May, have been COM
pleted The sessions will be held in
the Willard hotel and they will last
ten days. The headquarters of the
International congress is in Brussels.
A. Dubois, the president, is the min
lister of railways in Belgium.
This is expected to be the largest
meeting the association has ever held.
1t is understood that the number of
foreign delegates will be over 200 and
perhaps as large as 400 Every twN
years the association holds a meeting,
but this will be the first gathering i'll
America.
After the meeting there are to be
two tours. one will be over the Penn
sylvania railroad from this city to AL
toOna, where a day will be spent at the
companTS shops. Then Pittsburg will
be visited, where an inspection of the
Westinghouse electric plant as well
rs some of the other large industrial
establishments will be made. From
Pittsburg a run will be made to Cleve-
land; then to Ashtabula, and from
there to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Then the PARTY will be divided, some
taking the Grand Trunk to Montreal
and then going to Boston. The rest of
the party will go over the New York
Central to Schenectady, where the
plants of the General Electric COM
pany and the American Locomotive
works will be inspected.
The other trip will take i'll Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago, Buffa-
10 and Niagara Falls, in addition to
the shops or the first tour num-
Der of the foreign railroad officials will
spend some time in New York and
Philadelphia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10

distance Of Is miles, while at nearly
every turn in the track he expected to
find the body of his 4-year-old son
Willie. the president might be able to
see some virtue in the action of peo
pie who raise small families.
Mr.. Steinebach, with his wife and
seven children, has just come west
from Prowers county, Colorado. en-
route to Sites, Idaho where he in
tends to- start farming. At Potlach
junction it became necessary to
change cars. This Mr.. Steinbach did
and intended to take all his family
with him, but evidently forgot to call
the roll after getting on the Clear
water train. The result was that lit
tie Willie was left asleep in a seat
of the train bound for Lewiston. This
train left the depot first. but the alb
sence of little Willie was not noticed
till after the Clearwater train had gone
about a mile on its way to Sites.
Then it was that a pale-faced woman
and trembling man grabbed Con-
ductor Smith and asked for little Will
lie. Mr.. Smith has gained wide rep
utation for being accommodating, and
as his train does not run at a speed to
exceed 80 miles an hour, it came to
stop in about two jumps, but these did
not bring forth little Willie. The con-
ductor even went SO far as to back his
train to Potlach junction, thinking
that perhaps Willie was watching the
Indians, but still there was no little
Willie. Then it was that the fright
ened parent spied a handcar and with
a couple of laborers to assist him he
started on a mad race after the Lewis
ton train.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
hotel and this afternoon father and
son left for Sites.
CORK LEG FOUND.
Discovery Made Near Spokane That
Points to Murder Mystery.

. SPOKANE. Feb. 10.-COnsiderable
excitement has been caused at Lock
wood, a small hamlet near Rockford
over the discovery of bloodstained
cork leg in a deserted cabin.
! Hoboes reported the find to the res
idents of Lockwood and upon investi-
CATION the leg was discovered parity
hidden by pile of rubbish
Suspicion is directed to a party OF
desperate men who made their head
quarters in the cabin two years ago.
The leg is supposed to have be-
lOnged to a peddler whom it is sup
posed they murdered and robbed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10

Alheit's feed mill can save you
on hay and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Little WiIlie's Adventures.

And in the meantime little Willie
slept peacefully till the train was near
ly to Lewiston. On awakening he
was so interested in the sights thai re
did not miss his parents and when the
train stopped at Lewiston he held his
seat till after the train was empty, ex-
pecting his father and mother to come
after him. Conductor Hough saw the
little fellow and remembered that his
father had changed cars at Potlatch,
but before he could get Willie to
leave the train the little fellow had to
search through every car before he
would believe his parents were not
on board and even after he was taken
up town by Policeman Masters he had
to be taken back to have one more look
at the train before he would stop
crying.
Conductor Hough telegraphed word
back to he parents that their boy was
safe, but this was after the father was
breaking his back pumping a handcar
on the road toward Lewiston. There
was a happy reunion at the Lewiston
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
Musical instruments. Just the thing
for these long winter evenings. Full
Cried Graft; Cancels Steel Order.


NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The con-
tract between the United States Steel
corporation and the Russian govern
ment for 125,00O tons of steel rails of
the Siberian railroad, was cancelled
by the failure of the latter to make the
initial guarantee payments in London
last Tuesday.
The disturbed condition of affairs in
Russia is the ostensible reason given
for failure to make payments. AS a
matter of fact, it is understood that
high Russian officials demanded a
rake off, of such proportions that
it was equivalent to half million dol
lars on a 100000 contract.
Alheit's feed mill can save you
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
HANDCAR cHAsEs LITTLE WILL
Father of Four Year Old Child Lost
Him In the Count.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 1O.-1f
President Roosevelt could have seen
Otto Steinebach working a handcar
from Potlatch junction to Lewiston,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10

Are YOU musical? If so don't over
look Stanley's. Largest and best
Music Store in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10
BEGIN WORK ON FLAX FACTORY.

Manufacturing Plant Assured for the
Town of Chehalis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-10

CHEHALIS, Feb. 10.-Chehalis is to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
NOTICE!
Soda Water Weather VIII
Soon Be Here

Our success i'll this line oi
business far exceeded our expee-
tations last year, Why Be
cause we handled nothing but
Che best Of pure fruits and syr-
ups. Many new drinks will be
added this spring that will be
very popular. We make on
own ice cream from pure cream
and have now the largest linz
and biggest variety OF crushed
fruits fOl fancy drinks IN the cit
Experienced dispensers to wa
on YOU promptly, Our ladirs
parlor VIII be prettier than Las.
year, aud We especially sol:eT
the ladies trade. We expect 81
double our soda trade this SUN.
mer. Cleanliness our motto.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
CONVICT FAR21 HORRORS
Dr. r. s. Deenar Gives Sensational Eyi~
dence to Legislative Committee


-.
la=
f
f51 5=f53
=a s a=sI 4
iaa -
etaz
s sa.H==a.l
.ltA sseti2
20 #Heo ##oes eaa p.75o5
nov do unwilling aHaa IT, 5aaf-z
46af 4fie#=75 ga Cos e#.rz7 a#aa.aa=
~..=aga FlEa.
Wines aa7'ta1 la hz-5.I= #aa5
fhan l#se.i5aa .a# meThed et, TbaE
*=a ~lIiRHod Wi"h a lash or rap
;a=eiu 5.rae= =feat= long. sa9ss ned to a
IfaaH> handle. Tn 1azA is ma9T, of
@1HoH4 sal. Isuhaf.
How maaz lasaes do faey 4ize =
is#eson in substance vas asked
lnlil the- man wAa IL. doing -he
Whipping 4efs 1irad. . answered DE.
Boomer.
=Foa eyer count the aat9fleI -
tastfes styeIl a eonvtefaa'
2Yc@s \, Y. ef1en,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.

W. will receive bids up 10 May l.
1905. fer new Two story brick bank
building, for The Planters and Lum-
bermens bank. Thornton, Ark. Plans
and specifications will be furnished
on application. We reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
!. r. Harris, Secretary
Nm. N. Taylor, Chairman.
Building Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
+ i. - + j. j. Il !. r 4, \ = - j. :, ss
+ r i. i. :, :. 4 II = s. IS s. :.
-r-
/ OHlftNS CfFt< ne y.

Tonitnso1.kaez
Tt 4szliin-= Ar N#a sss
and Miss f>a T.aa#aao5= =al a15e
was lea45zes..aa #e5s#a 20
cello Ire fIH. f#-aaa7
churTa fh tbe =f #aea - a=H4~s =
friends Long 5arez e.,=HoaT aa- r.
ceremaHg aesz.s az=aa - 4a.8.H -
the church and uu.i#9: l.sfz1.l ..I#=
peopla were beia4 a#a aaz a- -
door Bse= " y Bae2saaf. H5esaF=a6
the ed0reh. performed fHe csfsmaaE.
Mrs. ". +. Newlaaa waz=Aa maHaa
of honor and tiHHreF Eaaz WIS bs.t
man The uSh9rs Warcs Wade II.
Knox. Harry HauE.1z Of Monticello
Horace faane. Storing Barrow. Rich
ard Barnet ami F.amett Wilson.
NJ Van KnoN Nas buIn and reared
in Pin Bluff and is one af tae beS.
known and moss popular young men
in the city. He has been connected
with The L. O. Knox Furniture #eonpa-
ny for years and has #Woll earua3
reputation tcl business ability. Ills
bride is The lGau2htgr of Mis- Ma"
Tom minson and is oa1 4 the nosf
popular yorne ladies in Piae Bluf
She has d large cirele ot ffiaHas. u
ter The ceremony reception Wig
given Al the Tonifson home which
was attended BY taa friends ef the
youn4 people and greatly enjoyed. NJ.
and Mrs Knox will not fake a W.
ding trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
y y =
r cots M tcI7eEI.

j Little Rock ApriI 2G tSpecial.1-
Vim 5. Mitchell. president of the Az
kansas Democrat company and Miss
France Roots daughter Of The late
Col. Logan II. Roofs ono Of the
Wealthiest citizens of Lifla Rock.
will be married This evening al The
residence Of The brides mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

9G'tsl i NJ by lbp ~
#a=all#5=a #adIe= al lae sfaap. j.
Claimed #HH b. 80cz at him. :
Ene5='a5 lid NO. Ter / was n
TtIs 9ea5 .aItdor 0al1 lantern
7la aea=a #apeed bet for Nhag
s#f|e=a e##a.sIs
l45ase#s #.ss..aza =AGa ve1a wh54
I'D aa1sl#Iz..#f .#f#s=.zl #=sI=s feg=.3'''
Naa 6aH 4aud= =ono man II
eHl.#H #Ha.a -. =aazaar N wourz.
Qua #a.= aa= attracted 10 fif
b 55a 45=7 - a=5 aaf#fapaHeJ i
~ Iaaa. - 1frn.d a2ain fr
Qb=Jaucs &3 die 1apfY.
Tbh5a a6 fire committee bean -
tt 0p al efea9 al Id questions
eyncerUu4 hls cmyla Who bad MAJ
of in = wound
H,Plyne 10 questions from Repre-
snlafive ehatobars pr Dcener saif
Hat tic man with the ma2aaIs wa
John Smith. fhore vore three lohn
Smiths al he farm At the time. Az
were n' 2rpoS. ot was a preacher. III
ether an old man and This John Smi1n
in question was u small negro, whG
a. we'll ae witness could rcc,necs
came from Lafayette county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Proud Father-And whilc al college
my daughter learned 1c be an excel
lent rifle shot. Why, she's expert al
any range.
Suitor (anXiously-I wonder if she
Is an expert at a kitchen range?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

sE
s.,#=#
ct#
r. a'rd6H#., ~ .!.a'ls
-=.ctee#e
~ a..5z
eza #..#-r r7d zH Hfraae.av
5za1 - Pr naaa. a8ca l.=a
sHa i ..a.@ -t.:ao. ~. =z5.I ~ e.z
H5l1, sf##=statz ~. ss.9zfsf
eaa>Ie5 .agaG eelaled iaz5a5a ft4
afteea Hl1 L. zIas.s#a alatHz
of rlaate.
J-uaa peia= 1lse...za rhe .aaa -a
9eaaea ~ st< Ha.a5z=a~# of ]1a=1 4ts
Ia1tye ay5s514gtiou with eeuas=
sapheI waiting for oaeb word saa -gas
z6aorfars watching h.s every ae' .asz
and general hea1.ipa. nr. Beeer be-
san with his name L., EesilIsHce. ac=
eapatlon and ace. Theme ,tasn "a
lie facts atler which The committee
aas seeking. he. through close que
.ionine. ted Of personal observations
Iaa1 proved ;he Very sensation Of tin
svsntag and added quite an important
faee to The findings Of the mea8beFs
tl,9e -ff..at in9
M. pecaef firsi told OF what cor !,
1iet should receive each day for III
fians.Z Potatoes eofn meat rtes. i
heans. coffee cofnbfead once a daz
and biscuits twice day should he n
lowed tbe inmates Of tho stato.s i,,s=i
Hajion. said 1he=wirness,
Then in answer 10 questions H. .oll !
of what he knew was allotted oaals
one.
They had fat meat and cor0broaI +
regularly, beans occasionally. eeffee
very rarely was The way he dsslited
il at the beginning. And then con-
tlnuine, he said. slowly. yet Very dis
tinc1ly. each word being heard by ~
cry one, Il have known them to b, en-
tirely without meat on the farm fDr
a week or more. and have 10 kil a
beef in the morning. This was dress
cd. distributed and cooked hefoee the
animal heat WAS Cut of il. Men ate
his with collibrcad ana nothing slse'
In answer to a question from Senator
Floyd. he said that as a physician. IL
believed this brought on dysent"rv
and various other bowel troubles.
Referring to the supply of tcbacee
furnished each convict. the witness
said that il was often the case TIA
there was no supply of tobacco on tie
farm. He exhibited a small book 10
refresh his memory. ard from this
declared that from February :. 19ot
until March 30 1901 there Was no
tobacco on the farm Nearly all OF
the convicts, so the witness said. used
tobacco, and the regulation allowance
was one plug a week.
Clothing for the convicts was also
criticised by Dr.. Deener. He said tha'
the regulation supply MAS supposed 10
be shoes. socks. two suits of under
Wear, and Two suits of stripes These
We're to be changed every Sunday
morning.
"'rhey didn't average one good sui
10 the man. lepHed the doctor In ali
swer 10 question from the senator
from Yell. Continuing in reply =
further questioning by Senator F1oyd.
he declared: In November. 1902;.
there were 1a5 suits for winter supply
for over poo men. Then replying +
queries regarding blankets. he sail
that until after November 2i 1909.
there was nof one blanket to the man.
oil an average .1'p 10 November
u. 19o3, There was moi an average ef
more than one Glanlzei to=evcrz two
H4cn. and rhese blankets Of the very
poorest possible qualify kepl OIL DE. !
75oncl Of SeareE.
Tho weather W1s VOW cold ffi
i+,,s Dn fct0f6r II ,lTH fq Sd H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

VIII sell my automobile cheap L
sold today OF tomorrow
df) J.. .. KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

{ Newspaper space is a commodity
lust as is soap or suear.=T. W.
Crosby. y X. Fairbank company, Chi
ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

-he &altsd j.. 1aaass !uz#. a4mual= j..
ei;tNs io =da aaA @alH 1876 MeaId haed
medical 5fl'. .H4a@ee 6a5,= e5Hra ta.l
+, ffeat =H9t5=ea=a=. This Heara W.
U'an Na@ uoe Wy n iti5i
What bad Al sHaee aamaH dom
g. Hecai8z s8eH = AH58iHa a5 NeI
me6fioH ~
Nf Dir inn le=I55lag5 - IL GhHH
ap Aa aari4lo 4a..ez a,azaa EHam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

If You want Dr.. John. call
Coon and BedeFs drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

.AI.Ga1 how m4uY Iasa,s5...
Frequently WeAtE. thit.N =f@t
| aHeW 9ne 3e2Ia WOMAN fnat W;
struck oyer fifty faShas. Sa MS
1rajl, weak #aman.
What would ae#the eensa4R.0ee
such a ~hiPRiu@ administered -
N@aau Of life condition, physical
-Hat Yea drse5iba3.s
sl.ae shiN is toea aua lac rated an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
REAL ESTATE
DON'T BUST
2AN < BLSTEN y

tt i n4fh heaaf
Il .tse nod A=ea s#s=, azzz...=.
com III .z~ il One ul HH-a f'
,rab conc lns. %of 3l .s49@
srlo feeIiu2 2iFes te=a
savil4s ot nar4 N1g4-and ta..4s s..l...
AVA ANA u".a5l- - -ia@ laHH.
Nc. red estate ats--a. ..ae.-. =
We Goa say tEss1 #e.Gi,~ a5}.H -
sell 4oj zeal @sI;ta. .sif #ae,as@e
true ld4 aaH q az8-.a SON. lz..
alwar-. s.araeb risT arm
upon at al4 t.iae.
Taz 10 -. #a a..8=.a.# .a1#Ha ass
peri
}%Aa EGRKE.
11+ West Secaaa aVee8as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

TI0IT0R'S N65fs-IIavia4
hesstaHeV Ii re5aHMeH65Hs g#T rea
TODAY, aal Convincing Eesti0of
Witb an artistic little book, entitlt
TRIAL BOTTLE ef 9zonas1siea
Address year letter OF postal card t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

a.faW.ed@e 81 tie fae9.4a0ied II
lers ta zeHt fet 5a Bottle.
iais o6 Il Aoezazfl 4 fce4arf4t.1
j aBABA +! s#HEull
I1eaItb=i.7asi= esG.a 81 = ~eat
j 4zon4ul laa c., 'as .tHee1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26
3r!lHH -'fa.l III n


I'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-26

=. = = ; ~
114 West Second 7Ve7ssa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
TO RUN AUTOMOBILES
FOR benefit OF NEGROES i. J. !. 5
.campony Will Operate Them In
Nashville Because Of Sep ii
arate Car Law. 88
arate Car Law.
fRv Associnted Ioress.)

by ASSOCllCcu .l'EcSs'J
NEW YORK, Sept. H--That r. H.
Boyd, president OF the Penny Savings
Tank, OF Nashville, Tenn. has purchased
In this city four large automobiles for
use on a new street automobile ilnos
for negroes In that city, was announced
to. day. The vehicles are to be used
by the Union Transport Company a OF
Nashville. Il s5
The Rev G. n. Parrish, OF LOUIS
vile Ky, negro stockholder ~ mo
new company said; tg
"a law granting the conductors or tho
street railways power OF police to res
move passengers from any seat In tho
car, and to arrest whoever refuses. was
passed several months ago, It Ia word
cd to apply bothsto the blacks and the
whites, but It is really directed only
against the blacks, and since 1t was j
passed several negroes have been arrest
cd for refusing to obey the conductors.
AS 4 result. the receipts In fares, have
fallen off $500 week since the law was
passed. The negroes Immediately organ
ICED a company OF their own, and be-8
gan by using wagons, They found that
they owned among themselves seventy
vehicles. which they could use for tile
purpose. Tho enterprise has prospered.
and, yesterday, went With Mr., Boyd
to purchase four large steam automo-}
tbIlos which will be run in place OF
cars. The purpose OF the company Is
to give the negroes of Nashville equal
rights with the whites as passengers.
II is not our purpose to exclude the
whites, and as automobiles are some-s1
thing Of II novelty In Nashville. Ne
expect that the whites will patronize
our com pany p -a -iE 5sf3 TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
SHOP TRAIN WRECKED,
Men Jump for Safety and One
Is Severely Injured.
snecial to Tho Times-Dlspatc


spENCDR, N. c., Sept l4.-Tho shop
train, which is operated twice q day
between this place and Salisbury for
the purpose Of bringing In the employees
OF the Southern Railway shops here. was
wrecked this morning on the Spencer
yards, the wreck being caused by q split
ting OF 4 switch, The entire train was
considerably shaken UP and several cars
were slightly damaged. a number OF
mechanics and other employees Of the
company here who were on the train,
Jumped III order to avoid what was be-
lieved to DO imminent danger, Mr. j..
M. Clapp an employee OF the car de-
partment was severely hurt IN the fall.
his ankles and back being dangerously ln-
jured.
The first CARLOAD of pipe for the con-
struction of tho new water works sys-
tenn for Spencer arrived here last night
and Is being placed to-day. Tho work
OF sinking the artesan wells will begin
ut once and the laying Of pipe and
placing fire hydrants, etc., will be pushed
rapidE by the Spencer Water Works
Company, holders of the franchise for the
plant
Governor Glenn has slgnhed his viii
lIngness to DO present and deliver an
address on the occasion OF the, corner
stone laying of the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association building at this place,
The grading contract on the grounds
upon which handsome building Is to
be erected at a cost of $4,000. has been
practically completed, II Is expected that
q number OF prominent officials of the
Southern Railway Company will attend
the ceremonies,