davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Judqment for $12,o0o.

Mrs. Malinda Moody has been giv- en judgment for s12,ooo against the !Jonesboro, Lake City and Eestern Railroad company. She brought suit for damages against the road because or being run over by a train and get ting one of her legs cut off. The case was tried at the recent term of cir cult court at Blytheville, M ssissipp1 county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

Paris; studied the violin since child hood. later going to New York to study with Leopold Lichtenberg at +ba National conservatory. Upon her arrival in Berlin she immediately en- tered the Royal Hoch Schule, where Joachim accepted her as a pupil Of his own. She played first violin in tbo Hoeh Schule orchestra, which ,vos under the personal direction of roacbim This organization often nIaved for the kaiser. After her two roors' course in Berlin she went to Paris to aequ re knowledge of the French method sand interpretations.
 The Musical Review says of her; .sThe instant Miss Powers drew her how over the strings in the ffst notes of Mendelssohn's Concerto ln F minor inc hand of the master was re uoalod All through her performance che held her audience spellbound.
 Miss Elizabeth Schiller-Colorature eonrano. has one of those br liant voices that are superb in their pen etratine vet sympathetic quality, and lend themselves easily to those songs that demand dazzle of execution with narticular emphasis upon high notes. Miss Schiller is American born, and has had instructions under the best teachers of Chicago and New York. Iust how rare colorature singers are may be realized from the fact that at the Metropolitan operahouse, New York. there is only one, Mime. Mar celia Sembrich, and that if suddenly she were to drop out of the Conrled ranks it would be next to imposs .ble to replace her.
 Mr. Herbert Clarke-Cornetist, is the son of Dr. William Horatio Clarke. celebrated organist and com poser and at the age of three was n1aving the drum and flageolet; at fourteen was conducting an orchestra organized by himself. All this time young Clarke was perfecting himself as performer on the cornet and to such an extent that in 1886 he won the beautiful gold baby ccrnet offered by citizens of Evansville, Ind, and was declared the champion cornet soloist of the state. From that day to this. Mir. Clarke marched steadily for i ward in his work, gaining everywhere l new laurels as a finished artistic per. former on his favorite instrument He has played with every prominent musical organization in this country: has been a star at every exposition the world over for many years, and today brings eclat to the fine work of the world-famed Sousa organiza. tion.
 Sousa comes to the Elks theater tomorrow afternoon for a grand mat inee concert only, with the identical band and soloists that have created so much enthusiasm in New York Boston and other large cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Poisoned by Eating Canned Fish.

At Osceola NIT and Mrs. Adolph Weinberg are suffering from ptom, aine poison ng caused by eating c}n- ned fish. Both partooll If the fish at the evening meal Sun 1av anl were made very sick. X physician wa callea and pronounced il q case of ptomaine poisoning, #bat said tAere would probably be na serious results
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Pro9osed Presbyterian Union.

When, last year. the m on ot the cnmberland Presbyterian church and the Northern Presbyterian church appeared probable, tentative propos- al was made by the Cumberland Pres byterian church at Russellville tha- it and the Old School church in that city unite. At th7t time the proposi- tion was deemed premature, hence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Murder Case Transferred.

The cases of the three Harpers, ln' dicted for the murder of EullcK Knight, has been sent on change of venue to Craighead county, as was also the case of Thomas Musgraves, indicted for assault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
lnsuIted Teacher.

In the circuit court at Magnolia Gus Atkins entered plea of guilty to charge of insulting teacher in the presence of pupils, and was fined $25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Child Seriously III,

Ava, the three-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. D. c. Hopkins, of Jonesboro, was seriously burned by his clothing catching fire as he stood near heat ing stove. It is thought, however, he Rill recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

'sMoN oSpoHIO-... .Ial9mcuuIaW ueu1 -nV., ea, IU!V Ueo aM sooISop .iuEm cs paA!aaoI stu oV 'AVM ;oV spH-IoznD D :soSoIIoo luoIoM!p oVl tuoLJ sooLSop AurW poA!oooI oV seII :Vo 'uozn!o SuI -pGoI InoA s! lGq Ilel oQl III ueuoIl -uo5 p7us!nSuls!p lGVl oS-loumD
 'Iu!s!A siuAAIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
To Call Pastor.

Rev. w. J. Derrick of Yazoo City, Miss. will preach at the Baptist church in Malvern Sunday. This church will in all probability call him as it's pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
Burns Prove Fatal.

Mrs. Dovie Anderson, who was bad ly burned by her clothes catching fire at Malvern last week, died from the injuries. The remains were sent to Prescott for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
CRESCENT HOTEL
Eureka Springs. Ark, Open for the
 Season February IS. 1906.

Many repairs and improvements lave been made, the service will be better than ever. ami the charges moderate
 Here spring is a thoreashlv delieh-- ful seasoa, with q ar. hine sites m tAe eft4p sir of the mountains t'r'oar 3=aE warm sunshine. f Eau wish !. a1o tte snow anl slush at Nouo hs ssriae, go to Eaeaka c .rs aco%lTts descrtAing thc ts.ol and ,a fesart sent free on ree9
 \. HI7 TON. Geaq pass. Aet Frisco svstoo1
 St. Louis, No
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

Mr.. c. A. Minkert, formerly Of this
city, and a brother OF Messrs. J. G. and
o. E. Minkeri, writes from Cation in the
Panama canal rome 10 Mr.. J. G.. Mink
er, stating since he went there from Hous-
ton seven months ago he has worked
steadily At good wages and enjoyed good
health; and that the Newspaper accounts OF
the unhealihfulness OF the country are gen
orally exaggerated. Mr.. Minker, is fore
man Of twenty carpenters in the canal
work.
Yesterday morning, through the real es-
tate agency of ]. w. Bats, Judge John \.
Henderson sold his Riverside farm and
all implements, stock and o,hs personal
property thereon to NJ. F. Dansby; con
sideration S3l 900. The tract embraces
1900 acres of fine lands. Judge Henderson
retains this years crops. Mr.. G. b.
Hensarling is in charge of the farm as
manager, and wiz remain with Mr.. Dane
by in that capacity. Mr.. Dansby and
family will continue 10 reside in town.
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina passed
through the city sunday afternoon en- route
10 College to MI his lecture engagement,
and was accompanied by X. d. Bowen of
Paris. Senator Tillman was introduced TO
4 number OF persons a, the depot by Judge
mo. n. Henderson and ehaiied pleasantly
with those gathered around. He compli-
nenied the appearance OF the town, noted /
he Carnegie library and other buildings. |
The senator says they are shooting him /
louble barreled row. As he had 20 speak /
yesterday a, College and a, San Marcos. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

]. S. Ford lei, Sunday for Angleton.
Steve Lobello went to Dallas Sunday.
Whit Doremus visited Calvert Sunday.
House for rent. Apply to d. Mike,Jr. )
Bob Martin visited Mumiord yesterday
Mrs. X. NJ. Nall is visiting in Marlin,
WI Cocker returned to Mart yes,er'
day.
w. l.. Zulch Of Zulch was here yesier.
day.
Chas. Carr left for a business "Trip yes
tefday.
Joe KoPeeky OF Ryewas in the city yes
terday.
W. A. Reed LET, Sunday for Dallas on
a visit.
c. {. MeRea OF Gran, was in the city
sunday.
Albef, woo,en came down Sunday from
Hearne.
Mis-. Frank Clarke left Sunday to visit
in Waco.
5. Mclntyre Of Navaso,a was in the city
yesterday.
Mn. T. {. Nunn spent Sunday visiting
in Hearne.
BE. Gentry OF wsllbon was in the
city sunday.
5. D. Mare,t OF Nayaso,a was in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs. Romney Dansby LET, sunday TO
visit in Waco.
/. NJ. Cook OF Steep Hollow was in the
city Yesterday.
C. Jolly of Rock Prairie was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rigby arc attending
the Dallas fair.
w. d. Yardley was visitor from Har-
yey yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mn. Jas. Wilson, IT,,
Of Edge, a son.
M-&willian Gorsyeki LET, sunday to
visit in Marlin.
Judge John y. Henderson returned 10
Tyler yesterday.
NJ. G.. Nall was here sunday from
Bedias on a visit.
Geo. +. White Of Forth Worth was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. l.. b. Brogdon returned from
Houston yesterday.
Buy your electric light iamps At Has
wells Book Store. 26l I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

Hardy Newton spent Sunday in this cit,
visiting his parents.
New car American Beauty -four just
in. +. J. Fountain. 269
w. F. Thompson left for business ,riE
to Palestine yesterday.
For the best Of everything in life insur-
ance see X. G. Tabor. PSI
Cotton sold in Bryan yesterday at
l0l-2e. middling basis.
Gus Him and Henry Prinzel were here
from Kuren yesterday.
Col. ]. G. Harrison left Sunday morn
ing for a visit in Dallas.
Fine Jersey COW for sale. Apply TO c.
b. Taylor at ice factory. 267
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. {. Williams returned
from Millican yesterday.
Jus, received a car of chops and shelled
corn. Z. c. Hard-s s. Co. 269
New candies-Blanke-w anneker s-iust
received. r. S. Fountain. 269
Misses Maud Nieol and Laura Jordan
left Sunday to visit in Waco.
o. l.. Tabor, IT,, has returned to Hous-
ton after a visit to his parents.
See the $1,000 dinner sets Of Carlsbad
China a, Haswelrs Book Store. 267
Mrs. NJ. w. Simms and son, NJ. w.
Sims IT,, wen, to Dallas Sunday.
w. c. Smith OF Smetana called on The
Eagle while in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and daughter have
returned from a visit in Houston.
Go to E. c. Harder & Co. for hrsi class
Forney hay-,he best hay Pu, up. 269
Try package OF toasted corn fakes.
new breakfast food, at I'd Halls. 267
Claude Dawson and d. ID. Dawson IT,.
lef, Sunday 20 attend the Dallas fair.
Mn. +. z. Armstrong returned to Dal-
las yesterday after a visit 10 relatives.
Mrs. Brown returned TO Thornton yes
terday after a visit to Mrs. L. l.. Grace.
Mrs. X. A. Fraser OF Calvert, daughter
Of Mrs ?. :. Hooper, is here for visit.
Mr. and MB. J. ID. Touchs,one lef,
las, nigh, for their new home a, Merkel.
Fresh shipment National Biscui, Com
pnny cakes and crackers. r. 5. Foun-
tain. 269
Fresh shipment Allegrettis hne choco-
Iaies and bon bors. Pos, Office Drug
Store 76g
J.. w. Wiley and Horace Ferguson, !
merchants of Tabor, were in the city yes
erday.
A. d. McConnico returned yesterday,
having spent sunday in Houston with his
amily.
]. 5. Willis Of Waco was in the city
sunday, the CUES, Of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Miss Della .Snowwhitc and little Miss
Ruth Knapp of Calvert are visiting Mrs.
I. ] Bailey.
For fine fresh bread and cakes OF all
inds call At the Texas Bakery. Careful
iien,ion 10 special orders. Phone So
In. Otto Boehmc. II {
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

La G. N. SCHEDULE
AUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. i0i arrives at ..........4:4A p. IN.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. i02 arrives at. .fO:iO a. N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-16

If there is style in New York City that has not
sngebeasted sack suit The is waist shape than
is creased the sides. made with without
The following OF the latest coorings for this
spcuous in line of Fall Wearbe is the Stein Bloch Xii
are correct. The fabrics reliable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
WHEN HANGING PICTURES.

Study suitability ot subjects when
assigning pictures 10 their position,
as a picture that is suitable in ono
room may be entirely out of keeping
with the general character aud pur.
pose Of another
DO not crowd pictures. Too few a1c
preferable to too many, and plain
spaces are restful in their effect.
OH paintings. water colors, and line
drawings chow the artists work aLd
what he meant 10 depict much better
when hung fat against the wall-ru,
tilted.
Never hang glossy picture opposite
a window. and never hang any pictmc
so high that 1t is hard 70 look at.
10 not hang pictures in pairs. oud
do not hans two from one hook 81 tho
wire on both shows-'he oblique lines
madc by the two wires are very oh
jcftionable.
\ picture which -hows heavy shet.
ows should be hung ~ith the shadow.
away from the window. 20 make me
shadows seem natural ones.
Pictures are less opt 90 get skewcd
when busting or by other means. IL
hung on two hooks instead of one. RIA
lines Of the wire are less Objectionable.
too. as they are horizontal and pei
pendicular, as are The tines of ;he
frame When the wires can be entire
T. behind the picture. cut OF siaht tho
best effect is securad.-Prairie Farmer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

ing machine in place of hand anpins.
The arguments advanced TO-DAY IN
favor of concrete pipe ar based on the
egg-shape section, the self-supportlng
base and the true smooth bore. The
aument advanced against II l. still
confined to possible disintregaticn by
ac.d.. The fact remains, however, that
the renewals of sewer pipe in Brook
Ign on account of breakage or collapse
have been relatively less in the case
of concrete than in that of carthen
ware pipe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

Navigation OF the air, safely and ex
peditiously is bound to be accom-.
pllshed and to become mans future
method of travel. An accident now
and again IS to be dep!ored through
human sympathy, but it should not be
allowed to prevent further expert
ments. II the bursting Of a boiler with
iatai results ad deferred the inven,
Cor CT the steam Engine would We not
have remained in the era Of stage
ccsCaes2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
The Main Attraction.

Washington has ncver rad such
thronEs Of to8riEis and the capitol
guides are making fortune Erere
tourist vino grit c. tho capitol iusi-t
Immediately ct hst 'ns Te7rrs anta-iee
Loucworth noint-d cut Tho giii1I
take 70 iut.rr5t On Aldricb. SPro1 r..
Williams az Cannon. evidently fe-arl-
Ing those statesmen az "rikcrs
They rut the guide short as De ia
pointing Gre. FeHoe ont and a impa.
Herlv. "But whore IS Alice RCosc
s.irs hu-l1ui2'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
Trees for Kansas.

approximately 100000 young trees
VIII be distributed TO the people lv-
Ing on the prairies of western Kansas
Tree OF charge this year. H. s. Beau
blan, state forestry commissioner, says
ne is afraid that even this number
Wlil not be sufficient to supply the de-
mand. The forestry stations at Dodge
Ci'y and Ogallah have he young trees
Almost re1aT for shipment and will
begin sendlns them out to those who
tafe maze application within a few
GaJ5.- Topeka Capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13
One Long Forgotten Worry.

Conditions improve with time ane
serenity increases. This time ten
years ago you were worrying about
how you could manage to pay the diff
ference when you traded eff your old
wheel for the seasons model-In.
dianapolis News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

Mr.. Speaker. yelled John Te-ieg
Gaines. Of Te31rs5ec. during one o.
tie squabblCs over points OF order on
fhe legislative. executive AID Judicial
I'LL Speaker I maze the point o.
order that the house f. in disorder AMI
n1eht TO Be n CIDER before a Fgiz,
Of ordsr can Be raised
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

-He --E 81 .lll- -an frrl L.aa..-
i.l wc-t - -i1nL1.t-n all p-1-,l
~ sac ll- e Ea5 rr-t----.
--- --..a t -. t..
C.- 81 --er CD LIAM lt-.--rs!
81 1850 5ut -t.li lzatieJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-13

why did you leave your lust
place."
Il didn't; the place left me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
HARVEST OF NEW MEMBERS
Several Recruits in Com merciaI Club
Resolutions Adopted on Late
Edward Rosewater.

The Commercial club reaped a harvest
of new members at the meeting OF It's exc
cutive committee Tuesday These were
taken into membership: Thomas b. Cole
man, John C. French. T. NJ Shelton, Sam
uel Burns, Jr.. II. E. Patterson, c. w.
Reynolds, L. v. Haskell and Albert l..
Schantz.
These resolutions in memory OF Edward
Rosewater, offered by the memorial COM
mittee. were passed:
Whereas, II has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to call from us our honored and
distinguished member and co-worker, the
Honorable Edward Rosewater, one whose
work in his chosen vocstio has not only
built up a journal OF recognized national
influence, rejecting great credit upon this
community, but one who has at all times
labored persistently and successfully along
intelligent lines for the betterment OF our
city. state and nation; therefore. be II
Resolved. By the Commercial club of
Omaha that in his demise the club, in COM
mon with all commercial interests of the
city, has suffered a great loss one that
will only be fully known and appreciate
as time passes. Be IL further
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tions, with sympathy and condo lence be
sent to the members of the bereaved fam
lily.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT is PREMATURE
Kuhn. Loeb a Co. Say Union Pacific
HASN'T Bought 1LArnmore a
Ohio stock.

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-A representative
of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. said to-
day that the report that they have sold the
Union Pacific Railroad company the stock
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company.
which that firm purchased from the Penn
sylvania Railroad company, is premature.
Negotiations for the sale are under way,
but not completed, Kuhn. Loeb & Co. an
nounce.
The announcement of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Is the first official statement in confrma-
tion OF rumors current in Wall street for
some time to the effect that e. II. Harri-
man was seeking large interest In Bal
timore & Ohio. With their large holdings
in Chicago g. Alton and the control Of
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific the ac-
QUESTION of Baltimore g. Ohio would give
the Hartman interests control of railroad
line from the Atlantic to the Pacific. MIR.
Hartman and his associates also would
have voice in the affairs OF the Reading
a large block of that company's stock being
held in the Baltimore & Ohio treasury.
Wall street is interested in the method
to be adopted by the Union Pacific Rail
road company to provide funds for the
purchase of the Baltimore & Ohio road.
1t is estimated that complete control OF
the road will cost about 2ooo0.oo0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
LONG CHASE FOR LITTLE GIRL
Mrs. Hathaway of Kansas City Re-
covers Daughter After Pursuit.
of Thousands of Miles.

MILWAUKEE Sept ia Sentinel spc-
.ciai from Appleton, WIS, says; After
travelling thousands of miles through the
northwest and spending hundreds OF dollars
in search OF her little daughter, Mrs ii.
Hathaway of Kansas City today recovered
her child In the possession of Mrs. Nettie
Plumer, who Is a guest of relatives in
Appleton
Five years ago the child was born in a
Chicago hospital. Immediately after the
birth of the child the woman's husband
deserted her and she was left oenniless
Two months afterward the hospital au-
thorities informed the woman that she
would have TO turn the child over 10 a
friend or give It to an Orphans home. The
child was given into the care of Mrs.
Plummer. The mother left the hospital,
procured divorce and soon after married
II. Hathaway, a laundryman in Kansas
City Three years ago the search for the
child was begun, and since that time Mrs.
Hathaway has followed Mrs. Plummer
from city to city. covering practically the
entire northwest Mrs. Plummer denies
that she was trying to evade the mother
and claims that she was in pursuit of her
husband, from whom she was desirous OF
obtaining divorce The mother and child
left Appleton today for Kansas City after
the former had agreed to give Mrs Plum
mer $500 for the keeping of her daughter
for three years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
AT HEAD OF ZION CITY
suppIanter of Apostle Doyvie Elected
Leader by Overwhelming
Majority.

CHICAGO. Sept. Is.-Wilbur Glenn voliva
was chosen today by the people OF Zion
City as their leader by the Overwhelming
vote of 1911 to for his opponent, A. N.
Bills. The election was held today under
the orders of Judge Lands OF the United
States district court, who was asked some
time ago to settle the controversy between
John Alexander Dowie. founder Of the
church. and voliva, as TO who should have
control of Zion City. Believing that the
best way to settle the difficulty was to let
the people OF Zion City choose their own
leader. Judge Landis ordered the election
and todays vote is the result.
The action of the Zionites today prac-
tically makes John Alexander Dowie an
outcast from the religious organization
which he established several years ago
and which has now grown to large proper
tons. Dowie. who Is in feeble health. re-
fused to recognize the authority of the
court In ordering the election and did not
present himself as a candidate.
Out of the total of 1917 votes cast about
half of them were by the women OF Zion
City who went to the polls singing hymns,
cast their vote and then knelt In prayer at
the door of the voting place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
MONEY MAKERS IN COURT
Men Charged with Planning TO Coun-
terfeit Venezuelan Coin Are
Arraigned I'm Court

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The details OF an
alleged attempt by Captain George b.
Boynton and Lewis NJ. Thompson to finance
Venezuelan revolution by the manu-
facture Of the bolivar. the standard silver
dollar Of Venezuela were disclosed in court
today when the two men were arraigned
before United States Commissioner Ridg-
way on a charge OF having made plans to
counterfeit the bolivar.
Captain Boynton and Thompson were ar
rested several weeks ago together with
membars OF the firm OF Kellar Bros. die
makers OF this city, who are alleged to
have made the dies for the coins. Robert
Moser, United States secret service agent.
testified today that he secured an intro
duction 10 Boynton and Thompson as being
willing to advance So 900 to promote the
plan He said that 5000 was 30 be used to
buy vessel 10 run to Venezuela from the
West Indies and 5000 10 buy the FIRST lot
OF silver bullion. For this Moser was to be
paid $4,000. he said. The money was to be
coined in the delta of the Orinoco river so
as not 10 conflict with the United States
laws. and the issue. Moser testified. was 10
be legalized when a revolutionary party OF
which Captain Boynton said he was the
agent. should secure control OF the vene-
zuelan government.
The plan was TO make a feint with revo-
lutionary soldiers and draw the govern
ment forces to the vicinity of the Andes
mountains. and while they were absent
oficers of the Venezuela navy, acting with
the revolutionaries, were to seize the prin.
cipal Venezuelan ports
The hearing was continued until next
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-19
PACIFIC CURRENTS CHANGED
Omcers of Empress of China Makes
Startling Report on Arrival
at Toxic.

NEW YORK. Sept ls-Shipping men
were much interested today in a cable dis
patch from Toxic which stated that the
steamer Empress OF China, on arriving at
Toxic Sunday, reported that considerable
changes have taken place in Pacific ocean
currents.
They regarded this as accounting for the
stranding OF 20 many steamers recently IN
the Paciic in the vicinity of the Hawaiian
islands. The steamers Manchuria and Mon-
golia and the United States transports
Thomas and Sheridan have met this fate.
The Toxic dispatch adds that report of
the tidal changes harmonizes with the
Kobe observstory's report Of a great earth
quake in midpaclhe, which preceded the
oonvuision at Valparaiso by several hours
aud is believed TO have made important
changes In the bed of the ocean.