davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
PETITION IN TIE SENATE.
nno.ment Requests Railroad Rate Leg
islatior.

Washington, Feb. 22-When the
senate convened Mr.. Carmack. a
member OF the committee on interstate
commerce, presented a petition for
railroad rate legislation. Mr., Berry
imrediately asked as to the prospect
for railroad rate legislation. Mr.. Car
mack gave place to Mr.. Elkins, chair
man of the committee, to make reply.
Mr.. Elkins said:
THE bill passed by the house
reached the senate about ten days ago.
During that time tho senate has had
almost continuous Sc 5lOns, but only
one friend Of the railroads has been
heard. The committae has given the
best attention possibE TO the bill, but
there has been no zine 10 consider
the amendments and there are several
believed to be important. No decision
as to an effort to pass the bill this
session has been reached, but with a
limited time at their disposal H. would
seem that there is very little prospect
of that result before adjournment,
with only ten days Of the session left
and with much other important bGsi-
ness to be performed 1t would hardly
seem probable that the most important
economic question of the day could be
disposed of in so Short time and
especially in view of the fact that only
one side of the question has so far
been presented to the committee
Mt Carmack, a member OF the COM
mittee ON Interstate commerce, eX-
cused himself from speaking for the
committee on the ground that such
Joyous harmony exists there as to OBJ
literate party lines. Indeed" he
added, Il may go further and say,
knowing the chairman of the commit
tee will correct me If am wrong, tkat
| am authorized to inform the senate
that all the members recognize in the
president the foremost disciple and
the ablast lieutenant OF william J.
Bryan"
The statement caused a general
burst of laughter and the incident
closed.
At z p. m. the senate resumed con-
sideration of the Swayne Impeachment
trial.
The military academy appropriation
bill was taken up and passed. AS
passed the bill carries a total appro-
priation of S677,97S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
INSURANCE COMPANY WINS.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Decides an
important Case.

Madison Wis, Feb. 22.-The WIS
consin supreme court has decided IN
favor of the Equitable Life Assurance
society in a suit to make permanent
an injunction forbidding State lnsur-
ance Commissioner Zeno M. Host from
revoking the society's license for DO
ing business in Wisconsin. The WIS
consin law provides that life insurance
companies doing business in this state
NAV make distribution Of surplus III
two, three, four or five years. Com
missioner Host held that this made
distribution every five years manda-
tory. The company secured an lnJunc-
tion against the revocation OF It's IL
cense, but Judge Dunwiddie, in the
circuit court of Dane county, sustained
Commissioner Hosts contention. An
appeal was taken to the state supreme
court. Had the commissioner been
sustained by the supreme court 1t Is
estimated that about $S,000,OOO OF sur
plus would have been distributed
among Wisconsin policyholders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
TRAIN BREAKS IN TWO.
Conductor Meets Horrible Death ir
Wisconsin Central Wreck.

st. Paul, Feb. pa. Harrington,
aged forty, conductor on a westbound
Wisconsin Central extra freight train,
was killed at Gladstone, near here
His train had broken in two and when
the ends came together they struck
with sucn force that Harrington, who
was sitting in the cupola of the little
caboose, was thrown down upon the
hot stove.
Harrington was not only terribly
hurt internally but trightfully burned.
His body was found on the stove
when assistance finally came to him
and he died in short time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
BIG JOB FOR THE SENATE.
Confronted by Greatest Legislative
Blockade in History.

washington, Feb. 22.-The United
States senate is now confronted by the
greatest legislative blockade in its his
tory. There is an unprecedented
amount Of business awaiting DISPOSE
uon. all of which must receive action
before final adjournment. A pro-
gramme for convening early and hold
ing night sessions is now being dis
cussed. 1t is probable that a session
will be necessary Sunday.
Nearly all the cOntroverted appro-
pfiation bills are yet to pass the SEN
ate. The Indian bill will lead to much
discussion 1t is intended to rush the
naval bill through under high pressure,
The sundry civil bill, which is always
productive of long debate, has not yet
passed the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
CHINESE INDEMNITY.
pekine Government salks at H'sn
Rate of Exchange.

New York. Feb. 22.-China's indem-
nifty question is not yet settled, caDles
the Herald's correspondent at Peklhg'
The government agreed in October TO
nav in gold, but refused to pay the
arbitrary rate of exchange.
BY the protocol China pays monthly
but is credited every six months. In
terest at per cent on the mohlhly
payments in advance is now claimed
The Chinese admit that the deficit on
Jan. / varies from 100000 to $780,
600 taels, according to different ac-
countants. She proposes to pay S,ooO,-
oO6 taels within twenty-five days, with
interest as from Jan. /, and to sign
an agreement this to cover all deficits.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
PITIFUL SCENES At MOUTH OF PIT
WOMEN AND CHILDREN CRYING
AND WAITING FOR NEWS
OF LOVED ONES.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 22.-One
Hundred and sixteen miners, some
white and some colored, are entombed
In the coal shafts OF the Alabama
Steel and Wire company at the Nlr-
ginia mines, six miles south of Besse-
mer, and large force Of men is en-
gagged in a heroic effort to rescue
them, but the odds are fearful and the
chances are against the entrapped
miners.
An explosion occurred in the nine
at D. IN. which brought down mass
OF timbers, silt, coal and earth near
the entrance, completely closing up
the mine. The explosion was the re-
suit of what is known in mining Ver-
nacular as dry shot" The men at
work in the mine We're on the sixth
lift, far under ground and beyond the
sound of human voice.
According to the official list OF the
check weighman at the mine there
were 107 miners, helpers ana otAer
workers under ground at the time OF
the disaster. However, 1t Is admitted
that a number of newly employed men.
whose names were not checked on,
entered the mine and as nearly as can
be figured there were 1l6 persons en-
tombed when the explosion took place.
All Hope of Rescue Gone.
Since midnight all hope OF saving
any of the men has been abandoned.
Attention now 10 being turned to get
ting the bodies out as rapidly as pos
sible, but owing to the presence or
gas aud the small opening which Is
being made as the rescuers go down,
together with the scarcity OF SAFETY
lanterns. this work is necessarily very
slow. AS a consequence but five bod
les have been recovered-four whites
and one negro The men who brought
up these bodies say they saw other
corpses near where those were found
but were unable to get them out be-
cause OF the large amount of debris.
A platform has been erected at the
mouth of the mine on which to lay the
bodies for Identification as they are
brought out and around this platform
hundreds of women and children are
gathered, waiting and crying. The
bodies so far recovered are terribly
blackened and mangled and indicate
that the victims were killed by the
explosion. The explosion was fearful
In its force, a volume of fame 100
feet high shooting out from the mouth
OF the mine.
The rescuers are still at work and a
late rumor says that no less than atty
dead bodies are In sight. At noon
practically no hope was held out OF
dndins any OF the entombed men alive
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
M, a. GEDNEY IS DEAD.
Prominent in Business Circles of the
Twin Cities.

Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-M. A. Gedney'
founder and president of the M. A.
Gedney Picking company OF this CITY,
is dead, aged eighty-two years. Twelve
days ago he suffered a stroke OF apo
plexy and he never recovered.
Mr.. Gedney came to Minneapolis
twenty five years ago from Evanston
ILL.,, and started In the picking busl-
ness. His life since then has been de-
voted to building up his company ana
1t Is today one of the largest exclusive
picking concerns in the country, with
branch offices In st. Paul and six out
lying towns in Minnesota and iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rheumatism, says w
III. Howard of Husband, Pennsylvania
cat times she was unable to move al
ALL while at times walking was painful
| presented her with bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after few ap-
plications she decided it was tie most
wonderful pain relever she had ever
tried, in fact she is never witt out it
now and is at all times able TO walk. An
occasional application Of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was form.
ally troubled with" For -ale hy Stod-
dard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
EPIDEMIC OF PNEUMONIA.
Terrible Disease Rages Unabated II
Pittsburq.

Pittsburg, Feb. 22.-Owing to an cpl
demic OF pneumonia in this city the
health authorities have issued warn
ing. Since New Years 600 persons
have been affected, nearly one-half OF
this number dying, and as yet there
is no relief. During the last week
out of 10 deaths 70 We're due TO this
disease and in the six previous weeks
there were 104 deaths from the same
cause. making 266, or rs per cent OF
the deaths in 1905 due I. pneumonia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
Two Remarkable Men Dead.

Richmond, Ind, Feb. 22.-Two re-
markable men have just died in In.
diana. One was Anthony Watt OF Con-
nersyille, aged eighty-two, the oldest
member of the Elks in the world. The
other is Henry Kreuger OF Boone
county, who served in the German,
English and American armies and who
saw the famous charge of the Light
brigade. He was eighty-four years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22

Constantinople, Feb. 22.-The pro
posed increase in the Turkish customs
duties has been accepted in principle
by the governments of the six great
powers on the condition that the rev.
enue SO derived shall be devoted to
carrying out reforms. 1t is understood
that Turkey, in soliciting their assent
to the increase, undertook to accept
the AustrO-Rus3ian scheme for reform
OF the finances of Macedonia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
SIXTY YEARS IN PRISON.
Philippine Official Convicted of Falsi-
tying Accounts.

Manila, Feb. 22-Major Darlington,
who was convicted of falsifying vouch-
ers of the civil government to the
amount of $1,000, has been convicted
to a total of sixty years and five days
Imprisonment. He was tried on fye
separate counts and the sentence on
each charge was twelve years and one
day.
Major Darlington practically made
no defense, his attorneys simply rais
ing technical points.
The case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court of the island and II the
decision there is adverse TO the ap
pellant the major will appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22

hurt and eight or ten of the passen.
gers more or less injured.
A brakeman was seriously hurt and
may die and a colored porter was
badly injured. 1t is also reported that
the conductor and engineer of the
train were hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22

Pineules is the name Of now discov-
cry put up in new way. A certain cure
for all kidney. blood and bladder dis.
eases, and every form of rheumatism.
Pineules relieves backache and kidney
pains permanently II you need such a
remedy let us show you the wonderful
Pineules. Sold by Stoddard Il lIalstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
LARGE DOUBLE PIER BURNS.
Great -os3 by Fire Occurs at Charles
town, Mass.

Boston. Feb. pa large double
pier, Numbers 3 and OF the Hoosac
tunnel docks in Charlestown, together
with considerable valuable freight,
was completely destroyed by fire early
in the day and the steamer Philadel-
phia of the Furness-Leylandl line, from
which the crew fed so hastily that two
were injured, was hauled into the
stream with her upper works abiaze.
The loss to the Boston and Maine
Railroad company, the owner OF the
docks, is estimated at fully 100000,
while the damage to the Philadelphia
will. il is thought bring the total loss
ND TO about Si,000,000,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
One Man Killed and Number Of Per
sons Hurt.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 22.--The first
section OF northbound Southern Pa
eific passenger train No. on the coast
line was wrecked during the day
thlrty-hye miles north of Santa Bar.
bara, The train crashed into land
slide on a curve apd q portion OF It
was derailed. One man was KILLED,
Asveral OF the traiff crew 6fiously
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
SENATE TO RATIFY TREATY.
Sentiment is With President on Santo
Domingo Agreement.

Washington. Feb. 22.-The Santo
Domingo treaty will be ratified by the
senate. This is the general sentiment
among both Republican and Demo
cratic senator's A quiet counting of
noses has been made and it is said
that seven or eight Democrats will
vote with the Republicans for ratifl-
cation.
There are fifty-seyen Republicans,
and but sixty votes are required for
ratification. With the assistance OF
the Democrats the approval of the sen
ate seems certain to be given the con-
vention.
Democratic opposition is based al
most entirely on the opinion that the
United States should not become the
collection agency for European nations
and that if a precedent OF this kind
is established there will be no end to
the submission of contracts similar to
that arranged with Santo Domingo
1t is this principle that influences the
Democrats to antagoniZe the treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-02-22
Havana Shipping ParaIyzed.

Havana, Feb. 22.-The harbor tieup
is more general. Only a few steve
do-es are working. Strenuous efforts
are being made to reorgani&e the un
ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
IL i 3 ( 4 i V
SADIE MAG WINS
$4,000. PURSE s
Famous Mare Scored Easy Vic
tory in Three Straight
Heats Yesterday.
MISS MISS! WILKES " WAS PRESENT
MISS WILKES WAS PRESENT
Allerson, Mary Aldous and Hard
wood Other Winners at Keni1-
worth Park.
I (Byl Associated Press }

az tl3yl ASSOCldLcu t>TehS.J Stf41 5i9s5
2 BUFFALO,. N. Y, August s.-Sadie
Mac. the Peter the Great mare. took the
10000 Empire State purse for 2:1o trot-
tiers. the feature OF the grand circuit
card at Kenilworth Park this afternoon,
easily in three straight heats. Sadie
Mac was a $50 to SO fayorite In the
pooling. Miss Katherine Wilkes. the
Gait, Ontario, fancler. watched her great
mare walk off with first money. heartily
applauding each winning heat. sum-
maries:
2:so pace, purse 81 ooo-Allerson won
three straight heats and race; Directum
Miller. second; Peruna. third. Best
time. 2:o51-2. ri.
2:1o trot, Empire State purse 10000
Sadie Mac won in three straight heats;
Zephyr, second; Miss Gay, third. Best
time, 2:08 1-2.
Three year olds. pace. purse $1,000
Mary Adous won second and third heats
and race; Madam Direct, second, won
first heat. Best time 2:l3 "a.
1924 trot. purse s1,o0o-Hardwood won
three straight heats and race; Sister
Colette. second; Getaway, third. Best
time. 2:10 IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Heavy Rain in Baltimore and
Thunderstorm in Norfolk.

The barometer pressure 70 hlghes1 ~
the Northern Rocky Mountain region ana
generally over the Central Valley aau n
Middle A.lsate and ana PGFonie lowest % In
iItah' ovsr the Upper Missouri and Mis-
sissippi Valley IN the East Lake ree.o''
ana in the East, Gull stases, Th y a, TEN
k a, over over tie Central Rocky Mountaia,
region and the Central Pacific slopa 70
on the Maine Coast; fallen IN the Snuth..
ern states and locally In Virginia. and
remain about stationary slsewhecs ~ pas
tW,enty-four hours on tho Middle Atlantic
Coast. in the South Atlantis. Souths ! 2 2
Northwest. Heavy rain has fallen at
halt!mors and hunds ,t9Joa AZ u.s. r..
Augusta, Ga, Mobile. Ala. Palestine and
San Antonio; Texas. and Ysi!owstone
rsrx omn Il. nf9e o esass 'oS
Humid weather prevailed In Richmond
yesterday. Lisht rain fell during tho
morning ana earlier part OF the after
noon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

NEW RECORD FOR HANDICAP
'Glowstar Wins Sixth Race and.
First Goes to Memories.
Other Results.
(By Associated Prcss.)

SARATOGA. N. Y, August s,-Althoush
this was only the eighth day OF the
Saratoga. John Ford, Of Amsterdam. N.
". has carried on three stake avents.
The first was on the opening day. when
SCaughnaga took tho Saratoga Handicap.
on Saturday Mohawk IL won the Sara
toga special. To-day the Delaware Han-
d!cap fell 10 Mollie Brnnt. who won the
same race last year IN Il :G9 3.5. To day
she clipped fifth OF aEsecond OIL that
80 SUMMARIES. ..a;.
n First race-six acknowledgements az
to y nrst, Limo OF Lie 90 to y seconc.
Nannie Hodge III to 1o) third. Time,
Second race-one mile-Bedouin III to 81
first, sonoina Belle go to ~ second, BIZ
Lyniiewood 90 to y third. Time. ~. !.
Il Third races 1-2 furlongs-Bellsnicker %
to lo) Arst. Adonis &c to ~ second, Reid
moore 40 to ~ third. Time, ] :08.
Fourth race-The Delaware: mlle--Mol-
lie Brant e to 81 frst. Doilie Spanker q
70 y SECOND. Cairngorn d2 to y thlsd,
Time. 80 2-b. \.
e Fifth race-61-2 furlongs-FIooray q 10
y hrst, Hermitage e to- y seconl. LId
OF the Forest no TO y third. limo, ! :o8.
Sixth observation-disclosures q 90 frtt,
Suffice I'll to y second, Gambie 90 TO y
third. Time, :Ea. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Emma and Philip Metz to
George B. Gaines. a. feet on west line Of
Eighteenth Street, us feet south OF Broad
'i deorge Rupp. Jr. ana wife to Maud
Bowers. y feet on west line e 81 Jam nsa
Richmond Perpetua! Building, Loan M, and g
rect feet north OF Clay Street. $50. !.
Frank M, Doxley. admin!strator Of
William 3. Allegree. and W1ll!am FL
Tyson to Clara Fl. Mllyson,., % reef on
north sqs q ,I GaX STREET u 1ans Bolton %
feet on north mort III line s Of Clay Street north
West corner of Smith Street. 81. 1856.
q Idmona J. and Henry w. Taylor to
Annie E. Wright, 10 l-a-la feet on west
line OF Reservoir Street, between Cary
and Taylor Streets, 81: :,
V Ws'sbb!I street il No. sio "a y7eo,
ya MaIy "a isis feet on the south line
OF Pulllam street. la 1-6 feet west OF
Adams Street, 5000.
Henrico; p. II. Wells and wife to. Emma
p, = Carter,s trus!tes. a. 6,lS Z, teet on
trust for $500, $500,
III, n. Pollard, John Ragbey and Moses
50 feet on west line Of Thlrly-hrst Street,
10 feet north of r Street, 1926.
Fl. NJ. Nelson to Laura l.. Attklsson,
sf aSres West q oseone TIurnp1Sss
Mar MARY +, Winston to Eugene p, Broad,
dus, 1855 Ia acres on the Old Springfield
Road, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Trustees Auction Sale
OF 81 Fl. ls
No. 518 N. Twenty-fifth st,
Without Limit.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
dated July 1, 1901, recorded in the clerks
office OF Richmond Chancery Court, in d.
B. 1872 b. page III, default having been
made In a portion OF the debt thereby So 3
CURED, and being required BY the bench
ciary so TO do, we will sell by auction,
up92n1 Tx RR sHmalsYes'A 81 erI1 1905
at 8 O'Clock P.SM NJ, the property mum bered Il
as above FRONTING % FnET,, NOPE 70
FIFTH EET.@BETWEEN&
AND NJ 7 LEIGH u g En- STREETS IT HX fy A
WITH "a FRAME DWELLING THERE
Thlt property ofated IN one q Il.
city, should attract your attendance az
time OF sale. ,5Iy n 3i \. s5i t3 !. S3s.
sG TERMS: Cash as to all Of purchase
money, except the following credits, viz.
-Four notes forithe sum OF $3.50 ench !, due
January 4, 1905 4th July 1905 January,
1907, and July 4, 1907, and one note for the;
sum OF $3.50, due July 4. 1907 said credit
payments to bear interest from day OF y
sale 5at 8i,5 II, "A. j. CHEW MlNG,S}s ~
Au 4-tds. y 5J L rust ee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
BERNARD AT RALEIGH. II.
Gives Bond for $1,000 No
Demonstration Against Him.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. N. c., August g. Claude
NJ. Bernard, ex-Untted States District
Attorney, returned to Raleigh this morn
ing after a Ave weeks voluntary exile
from tho State, He was accompanled
BY n. a. La,ckey, q wealthy distiller OF
Hamlet. They went Immediately to the
Office OF Attorney w. N, Jones, where
tho deputy sheriff WAS In waiting, md
Bernard accepted service and gave II
IS 900 bond in tho suit brought against
\ him by H.. G. Howell for $4,000 dam
ages tor tho alleged seduction OF Howell i
minor daughter. Bertha.
There was no demonstration against
Bernard and he spent part Of the after
noon In his Office hero. Ills bondsmen
are H. A.. Iackey, John Nichols, II. u.
King ana T. +, Brockwell, the Last three
OF Raleigh. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT: ~
Hermitage Challenge Cup to &c
~ = e.. IIvAr,fa iE }}ss

The first annual open tennis tourna-
ment for the Hermitage challenge cup
viii be held on the dirt courts OF the
Hermitage Golf Club, Richmond. Va Va, on on
monday September 18th, and following
DAYS during that week until completed.
under the auspices OF the United states
Nation al Lawn Tennis Associ alton.
Events will be-: Mems singles ana
doubles, ladies' singles, mixed doub iol'ss FIX
Following are the cond tons: 9l
Consolation event in mems singles VIII
also be played II possible.
Six entries necessary to each event IN
order for same to be played. M tSJ $.54
This tournament . open to all players
whether res:daHts Of Virginia or not.
81 The Hermitage cup, offered BY tho CLUE cluo
for mems singles will. this year. be played
for the first time. The winner thereof
three years mot necessarily In succession)
viii become its owner. In the other events
appropriate prizes Will be offered, Run
nei ,lp in all events will receive prizes.
Wright and Ditson championship balls
VIII be used. q
i Entrance fees are as follows: Mems sin
Il giles, $50: ladies' singles. Il; mon 8
doubles, $50 (each player) {; mixed doubles
ii (each player. 81 n \. x ~
Entries close 512 M. Saturday, September
9Th and fees must accompany each entry.
Entries should be made to John =.
( Orsain, secretary and treasurer Herml-
4isge Golf Club, P. o, Box. Bio, Richmond,
Va. n III 35
Play will commence each evening at 3:S(
T.. NJ, and any player when called fol-
play may be dcfaulted. Best two in three
sets will be played In all matches. ex-
ceLt finals In mems singles and doubles
Tournament will be conducted accord
Ing to the rules OF the national asso-
cation. *.
Mr.. John {, .. Coke, Jr.. will act as
referee. S
The privileges OF the club will be ex.
tended to visiting players during the tour
nament. K Wa S,;.g 5
For further information apply to Tennis
Gimlnittee. john a. Coke, Jr.,& chairman
IIunsdon Cary; James T. Rutherford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
zCyclist Collides With Horse,

Thomas Kelley, negro employed In
the press-rcoln OF the News Leader, was
bruised considerably IN a collision With q
horse yesterday morning, Kelley was
riding bicycle down Duyal street, and
ut the corner Of First Street mot the
horse, being driven by William Henry
Gentry The bicycle crashed into ths
scramble Kelley was bruised. The animal
Kicked him In the back and tho wagon
passed over him, but he was not seriously
Injured, But his wheel WAS shattered.
Dr., thurman. OF the ambulances was called
and treated the man, =