davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
GLAD CANTEEN rs GONE
Major Billiard Tells G. T. A. U. to Wa
on Saloons, Now.

"The canteen is gone; let it 90.
The reservation-edge saloon remains;
wipe it out. 1t never had a friend in
the army, even among those that
drink. - So Major R. L. Billiard Of the
Twenty-eighth infantry told the Cath
Ollie Total Abstinence union of the st..
Paul archdiocese yesterday in the old
capitol. 49," 4
The union elected officers yesterday
afternoon as follows:
Rev. M. j. Egan, spiritual adviser.
President, Rev. M. Reardon of st.
Paul seminary. l
First vice president, D. W. Getchell
of Minneapolis. $3.50.
Second vice president, Edward Cor
man Of Belle Creek.
Third vice president, Ambrose
Secretary, Miss A1ry I. Cramsie of
St. Paul
Treasurer, F. A. Barth of Watertown
County Presidents Ramsey, Mrs. NJ
J. Jelly: Hennepin, P L. Collins; Good.
hue and Dakota,, James Rourke;. LIE
Sueur, John Shea; Carver, Mrs. John
Haverty; Rice, P. H. Bryne.
Delegates to the national convention
which meets in Providence, R. l., Aug
8, 9 and 10-Mrs. M. A. Nugent Of St
Paul, Mrs M. J. Mulvihill of Mime.
apolis and F. A. Barth of WatertoWn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
ELECTED BY I. O. G.. r.
Officers of Grand Lodge Chosen at
Closing Session.

At the closing session of the annual
convention of the Good Templars late
yesterday, the following officers were
elected and installed:s Rev. M. O.:
Stockman Of Little Falls. grand chief
templar; Rev. C. F. Dykeman of Da-
kota, grand councillor; Mrs. R. E. Ross
Of Minneapolis, grand superintendent Of
win Of White Bear, grand vice tenn.
plar; L. M. B. Campbell, grand secre.
tary; DR.. B. T. Allen Of Minneapolis,
grand treasurer; ]. R. Nygaard Of Hal
stead: grand auditor; w. O. McNalIy
Of Minneapolis, legal representative; T.
J. Troyland of Minneapolis, grand
electoral Superintendent; Rev. W. CT
Ellis Of Hawley, past grand chief tenn.
p1ar; Miss Agnes e. Safely, chairman
finance committee; representatives tt
grand lodge session at Boston, George
H. Hazard, St. Paul; DR.. B. T. Allen
Minneapolis, and Miss Lizzie P. Cole
St. Paul. - ~ -==. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
WILL BE CHEAPER
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
LOWERS IT'S RATES.
Council Committee Secures Compromise
Schedule that Means Saving of About
9 Per Cent to Consumers New Terms
Affect Only Lighting and Go Into Eff
feet July. i.

On July ] the Minneapolis General
Electric company will put Il new cleo
trio light rate into effect that will
mean saving of between and per
cent to consumers of electricity for
lighting. Notice Of the new rate was
made today by the company to Alder
man Platt B. Walker, chairman of the
electric lighting rates and franchises.
After thoro discussion of the situa-
ton with a view to forcing new
franchise on the electric company, the
committee has decided that the subject
should be given more time and consid-
Grafton, tho it still desires to secure a
lower lighting rate
Company Comes Down.
Representatives of the Minneapolis
General Electric company have been in
conference with the committee and it's
engineers turnout the discussions. To
show that it was willing to meet the
committee half way, the company
agreed to the further consideration of
the franchise feature and today offers
the desired reduction. According to
the formal notice received by Alderman
Walker today and which is now made
public. ~ %.
The rate for electric light in the city
first fifty-two hours use month of the
maximum demand, and 6.66 a kilowat
hour for all in excess. These rates are
subject 10 per cent ten-day cash dis
count, making the net rates 1875 and 6
cents a kilowat hour respectively The
rate is based on present operating condi-
lions of the company and is subject to
revision from time to time.
Only Affects Lighting.
The new rate in no way affects the
city lighting which, under the present
rate, effective since June l, is $84 a
light, a material reduction in the price
heretofore charged. Power rates are
also unaffected, being left in open com.
petition with other power. Pr
The rate which the company will put
into effect has been under Consideration
for some time and would probably have
been announced before, but for the dis
cussion started in theacouncil. The ne.
| gotiations for the company have beer
carried on by Henry G. Bradlee of Ros
ton, representing Stone & Webster, tht
owners, and A. W.. Leonard, general
manager Of the local company. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Hold today granted a divorce in the
case of Martin E. Olson against Fanny
G. Olson. Cruelty and desertion was
alleged.
Wife Alleges Desertion.-After ten
years OF apparently happy married life
Joseph 3. Edwards is alleged to have
wilfully deserted Matte Edwards a
little more than a year ago. The hus-
band has not since returned and Mrs.
Edwards has begun suit for a divorce
in the district court.
More Fake solicitors-A warnine
has been issued by the police advising
business men not to patrOniZe two men
who are attempting to sell advertising
space in souvenir book for the bene-
fit of the Asbury hospital internes.
without authority from the hospital
board or any Of its attaches.
Boy Lands 17-Pound Richard
L. Croft, II years old, distinguished
himself at Lake Minnetonka yesterday
by landing a. seventeen-pound pickerel.
He was fishing off Solberg's point
when he hooked the whale. It fought
twenty minutes before it was a cap,
tAfc LII GuC UodC. Liz oIIuSSltS Was
witnessed by a large crowd, and the
lad g skill received much praise
No M. g. St. L. Dividend.-The d.
rectors Of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway met in New York today. After
the meeting, according to a dispatch tc
II h e ] u l, it was stated that the
road has earned sufficient money to pay
a dividend on common stock, but the
directors decided, to husband the re
sources of the road, thus postponina
dividend action. T.--z y = ,.'.e'''s
New Depot for $780, "a permit
for the erection of new freight depot
for the 500 railway was issued by the
building inspector today. It will be
located at Second street, between
Fourth and Fifth avenues N, and will
cost $43, 400. The building will be tive
stories high and will have a GROUND
area of 36x33O feet. The construction
will be Of brick and reinforced con
crete.
Exchange of Courtesies-Secretar
E. j. Westlake Of the Commercial clul
has received communication from
Lieutenant T. H. Lowe, secretary o.
the Fort Smelling Officers club, extend
ing the privileges of the club to thu
members of the Minneapolis CONNER
cial club. The letter contained expires
sion of pleasure at the hospitality ex
tended the officers by the Minneapoli
organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
C0LEMAN'S SOLE HOPE
IN The SUPREME COURT

Thomas j. Coleman will have to- serve
a five-year penitentiary sentence unless
the supreme court grants him a new
trial. His hopes Of getting relief in
the district court were crushed today
when Judge F. v. Brown denied his mo-
tion for new trial. A stay Of exc
cution until July IL was granted and at
that time a settled case will have been
prepared and presented. The appeal
will be heard during the September
term of the supreme court. -
+. H. Boardman, attorney for the
private detective, convicted Of extort-
ing money from W. D. Pencille, based
his motion upon the contention that the
atmosphere of the trial was prejudicial
to the defendant and that the evidence
did not sustain the Indictment. Cole
man has been release on $4,000 BAIL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
HOMES MUST OPEN
FOR GRAND ARMY
ACCOMMODATIONS WILL BE
NEEDED FOR 100000 VISITORS.
About 100000 Will Be Provided For
in Special Quarters and Barracks,
and the Remaining $4,000 Will Have
to Be Cared For in Minneapolis
Homes.

(. Minneapolis will have an opportunity
in the G. A. R. encampment in August
to demonstrate to the whole country It's
hospitality. After thero canvass a $50, OF
modations is ready to call for quarters
for 50, O0U people in private houses. The
committee met at the Commercial club
mediation question were discussed.
Thousands will be cared for in the
hotels. and in special quarters and bar
racks to be provided in school build
ings. halls and tents. Many will also
secure accommodations with friends
and relatives. In all, it is believed that
$50, 900 can be cared for in these ways,
and it will then be necessary to call
on the people to open their homes for
at least $4,000 more.
rooms. The committee will Rcontinue to
register and list rooms at the headquarI-
tiers, 533 Andrus building, until July !,
after which the Women g Relief Corps
will canvass the entire eli y- The ladies
have been anxious to begin work, but 1t
is the sentiment of the committee that
canvassing should not be undertaken
before July / at least, and preferably
city, where suitable accommo datlons
may be expected, will be visited by the
Women IS Relief Corps. s
The G.. A. r. executive committee is
special well pleased with. rates secured
from the railroads From most OF the
points where heavy travel may be ex'
pected. a-cent-a-mile, rate will be in eft
feet. This covers the entire east, the
central and middle western states, and
the northwest. Special rates have also
been secured from other points, notably
the Pacific coast. ~
The cent-a-mile rate was granted
some time ago by the Western Passen.
ger association covering the entire mid
! die west and the northern states. The
Central Passenger association has just
granted similar rate covering the en-
! tire east and from the territory Of these
! two associations the round trip fare
will be but wo-thirds of the one-way
fare. z. }. @:-=~4ssf> ~ ( 'ssfsG g &t-az
j 1t is believed that the southern as
soeiations will grant similar rate, o.
at least special rates also: For Pacific
coast points the rate will be a little
more than a cent mile, but will still
| be extremely low. With These attrac
tive rates wonderful attendance Il
expected. .-a So H@t&a'a.rrt =. ... ]--s
'.Wilson Bros.'' Silk Lisle Sox, 41c.
| Hofman's 9th ST. STOREY see ado
! page 8. +. - - .'' s-'-..-,.~'... " g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Weather Conditions.

The storm of moderate energy and
small area over Illinois yesterday is
now over central Lake Michigan, &C
conlpanied by rain during the past
twenty-four hours in southern Wiscon-
there have been. rains also in western
Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Georgia, South
Carolina, South Dakota and central
Kansas. It is cooler than it was yes
terday morning between Manitoba and
the Rocky mountains, but in the United
States it is generally somewhat warmer
than it was yesterday morning. Fair
weather is indicated for this vicinity
tonight and Saturday, with little change
in temperature. E. IT. s. Outram,
s--. Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
"SEE AMERICA MEETING
T. 3. Walker to Attend Association
Committee Conference.

T. 3. Walker to Attend Association
comralttee Conference.
r. B. Walker of Minneapolis, as a
member of the executive committee of
the "See America" league, has been in
vited to attend the meeting of the com
mittee in Chicago June rs. All sessions
will be held at the Auditorium hotel. The
Transcontinental Passenger associati on
will be in session at the same time and
the committee hopes to be- able to work
in conjunction with the railroad men, In
his announcement Of the meeting Of the
executive committee, Fisher Harris Of
Salt Lake City, secretary of the league
announces that the See America move
ment is proving most popular and prom
ises to be great benefit to the country
particularly the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
City n VS.
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota. North and South Dakota
Fair tonight and Saturday; not much
change in temperature; light, variable
winds.
Upper Michigan-Showers tonight
or Saturday: light, variable winds
Wisconsin-P Partly cloudy tonight,
with warmer in eastern portion; SaUur.
day fair; light, variable winds
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair, except pos
sibly showers in extreme western portion
tonight or Saturday; warmer in western
portion.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
warmer tonight in eastern and northern
portion; probably showers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude for the kindness of our many
friends during the death of our son and
brother, Edgar F. Hall, and to the M EN-
sers Of Oliver Presbyterian church and
heir pastor, Rev. G. P. Magill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hall and
family.
We wish to thank our friends for
.heir kindness during the sickness and
Heath Of our beloved sister.
j. L. johnson and sisters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Parkway, Not a Waterway. Mime.
under water at Portland avenue and
Lake Amelia, is now open for travel
from Lake Harriet to Minnehaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
UNITED CHURCH
!. SENDS GREETINGS
ST. OLAF PRESIDENT; GIVEN
s@ MESSAGE TO FATHERLAND. ~
Routine Business Of Conference In
3, cludes Appointment Of. Standing Com
1nittees and Reports Of Denomina-
tional titutions-Augustana Synod
Extends Hope, of Ultimate Union.

The annual conference Of the United
Norwegian Lutheran church continues
IN session at st. Paul At the opening
resolution was offeredaby Vivepresident
o.. N. Allestad: "The United church
hopes and prays that God will protect
and bless President J. N Kildahl. and
college on their trip to Norway It
authorizes him to take the greetings OF
our church to the mother church In
Norway, to the Norwegian peaple, the
King and government, e ...ss5s S
I IN accordance with the recommends
tioni Of the committee 0, nominations
the following gentlemen were elected
members Of the following committees:
Committee No. l, which has to deal
cur h. Rev. L. H Hoverstad, L. NJ: N.
Biorn, T. Aarrestad, and the delegates,
L. A. Bek and T. Ahlness.
Committee No. 2, which has to deal
with the secretary 8 report: The Revs.
Ole Nilsson, Il. X Aabert and F. o.
Skaret, and Delegates To. Onstad and
Jacob Groth. vs.. -
Committees Nos. 8 and 4, on the re.
ports Of the treasurer and the board OF
| "A. L. Dahl and TIL FOSSIL, and Dele.
/
Committee No. s, on the reports Of
the United Church sehooL--Rev, zMessrs
H. Dodal, J. E. Runsdold and Fl. Hier.
taas, and Delegates GA. Hilson and
! H. Grover. 4,.E i. E, z
Z Committee No. s on the missionary
report: Rev-s .. r. Lyrdal. T.: T. Green
and Otto Sthnite, Delegates MartinsoI
|:of Volga, N. D., and Ole Solun.
New Congregations
ing localities were admitted; Oconomo
] woe, Wis; Soldiers Grove, Wis; Kalis
pei, Mont; Robert County, Southt Da
kota; Red Lake county, Minnesota
safcbeRRsn Gwa cs5 mich cou say
Wisconsin; Ladysmith, Wis, Steele
county, Mimi; Thief River Falls, MINI
/ Ole Nelson read the report Of thu
board Of trustees. The Lake Parl
rphans, home has been. transferred tt
4 the United church. The board ha
J bought the Sunday School Weekly a
Wittenberg, Wis. The net earnings o:
a the Lutheran publishing house in Min
neapolis amounted to $l2 900
reported as follows: Uhe income Of thu
home missions is $31 900. The foreign
mission has had an income of $4,000
urer was $4,000, $4,000 more thar
last year.
Missions Established.
4 Rev. II. D. Holm, superintendent o
missions, reported Twenty-four ney
missionary charges have been organ
tEized and twenty-four missionaries hav
4 been engaged The United church ha,
already twelve large charges in Canada
Mr.. Palmer, the president Of tn
: Anti Saloon league in Minnesota, gay
J: q five minute speech and described tn
Eric Waldeland reported as manage
) of Augsburg Publishing house. Til
= Lutheraneren has $4,000 subscriber
!. The Luthersk Vorneblad has 1900 sui
i seribers and the Children 3 Gonpanio
I 5000. The value of the stock and plan
..ssof the publishing house amounts t
! $lO1, ZOO.
This afternoon the sacrament of til
! altar was discussed. Professor r. a
Schn.ide delivered the Introductory lee
4 ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Missions Established.

Rev Magnus Herrmanty of st. Paul and DR..
Catherine q. Putnam of Minneapolis are among
iIlncess Irene for 4 Mediterranean trip to.
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Weather Now and Then.

Today, maximum 10, minimum So de-
grees; a year ago, maximum IS, mini
mum "a degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Hoffman's Straw Hats 10 Of.
Hoffman's 9th st. Store) see add
page 6. -@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

RUTH HAWLEY, aged 10, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Haw-
ley, died on Thursday evening at the
family residence, 204 West Franklin
avenue. -,s..Z.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

MICHAEL NOLAN died at his home
in Rich Valley yesterday afternoon.
The remains will be brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. R. Mullen,
2204 Dupont avenue N, and will be
buried from the Church Of the Ascen-
sion, Saturday at 10 am. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Hoffman's 9th st Store) see add
page g.. 80 y - 49, ~ -,%t.f%.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Mrs R. J.. Morrison of 2424 Garfield ave-
nue. S. will entertain the women who have been
attending the Palestine card parties to NOR
afternoon at her home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

"Wilson Bros So, $3.50 Shirts, $1.35.
Hofman's 9th st STOREY see add
page g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

MARY OLSON, aged " years, died
yesterday at her home, 274 Twentieth
avenue s. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
The st. PAUL. Norwegian Lutheran
church, Fourth street and Fifteenth
avenue s. Interment at Layman s
cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

s.Wilson Bros Silk Lisle Sox, Ale.
Hofman's 9th ST. STOREY see add
page 6. x. ...@'..'s.'-.,..~'.. p"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Want jacobson Recognized.

Many expressions are heard Of al.
miration for j., T.. Jacobson manly
way of taking defeat. In all proba-
bility he will take prominent part in
be requested to do SO by the state com
mittee, and on all sides the wish is
expressed that the candidate, if sue
cessful, offer a good appointment to
the Madison man. A place on the
board Of control is generally suggested
in that connection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
NECROLOGIC
VETERAN SALESMAN DEAD
First Traveller Of Paris urton Com
pany Posses Away at Advanced Age.

man, Who is ven known thruout the
northwest, died Tuesday at Oswego,
N. Y, and was buried there. His age
was 70 years. ....-..
Mr.. Curtiss was the first travelling
representative of the Paris urton com
pany and for twenty-five years was on
the road in the interest Of that house.
Previous to that, he had conducted a
grocery business in Michigan. He was
active in business up TO-, a year ago,
when he went to OsWego to reside with
his daughter, Mrs. DR.. E. T. Gibson, for
merly Of Minneapolis. A son resides
at Lewiston, Mont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
AROUND THE TOWN

Divorce Is Granted.-Judge Andrew
Hold today granted divorce in tn
case of Martin E. Olson against Fam,
G. Olson. Cruelty and desertion wa
alleged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Judge Weber Files.

s. Judge Webber of New Ulm filed to-
day as a republican candidate for re
nomination in the ninth judicial dis
trict. 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

Cool weather continues to prevail in
Pensacola, Notwithstanding the fact
that it is nearly the middle of July.
Yesterday the maximum was 80 de-
grees, while the minimum was 73 de-
grees, with 90 of an inch rainfall Last
year on the same date the maximum
was 81 degrees, the minimum 70 de-
grees, with .02 of an inch rainfall. o.
server Reed in his daily summary of
weather conditions yesterday said.
Pressure has increased consider
ably over, the Great Lakes and fallen
in South Dakota; it is still compare
lively high over Idaho and low over
the southwest. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms continue in the cotton
belt and have been quite general from
Virginia and Pennsylvania northeast
ward; the showers have been heavy
in scattered localities from southern
Louisiana eastward to the Atlantic,
and in the New England states. The
weather has remained generally fair
in other sections of the country with
inappreciable showers in northern
Illinois, South Dakota and Wyoming.
Temperatures reached "a degrees
Tuesday in parts of Texas, Montana
and Nevada.
Occasional showers with variable
winds are indicated for this section
tonight and Thursday"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
FOUND HIS SON
AFTER FORTY
YEARS
Former PensacO|ian's Search for
Long Lost Boy at Last
Rewarded.

After search extending over forty
years for some trace of his family
Neils Volkman, who is 76 years of age,
Floridian. now residing at No. 371
Third street, Brooklyn, N. Y, has
found his son, who is prosperous bus
iness man in New Orleans, says the
Jacksonville Metropolis.
Volkman came to this country from
Denmark when he was 20 years of age
and settled in Pensacola. Fla. After a
married life of two years the Civil
War began and he was drafted into
active service. at the close Of the
war he returned to his former home
and was astonished to learn that he
was supposed to be dead and that his
wife, with son born two months after
he went to the war, had long before
left Pensacola and was almost forgot
ten there.
Then began the search that has just
ended Working at whatever he could
find 10 do, Volkman Travelled from one
state to another, always making i'll
quiries and following up every clew
he could find to his missing family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-12
TerseIy Told

W. A. Biount, Jr., returned yester-
|iay from New Haven, Conn, where he
attended the Yale commencement ex-
ere seS.
The custom house will hereafter
pose on Saturday at l o'clock p. NJ,
Fnd persons having vessels to clear Or
|Ater on that date should bear this in
hind.
Prof. Hal. Moreno, of Palo Alto,
(alif., one of the faculty of the Leland
Stanford University, which was partly
destroyed by the California earthquake
Is in the city on short visit to his
relative, VIM. E. Anderson.
Robert II. Parker, sales manager of
| he Southern Clay Manufacturing Co.,
bf Chattanooga, Tenn, manufacturers
|pi yitrified brick, is in the city in the
Interest Of his firm, and was present
| last night at the meeting Of the city
council.
Mayor Bliss is now receiving appli
cants for the position of official dos
catcher, which office is shortly to be
He'd by appointment. As yet no one
Eas been chosen, but it is possible thai
some party will be named by the enc
81 The present week.
Mrs. A. l.. Mcclure, whose little sol
fecently appeared at the police station
and told story to the effect that ht
had been turned out of home by nj.
mother, denies that such Is the case
| and says that she was very much sur
|prsed when she heard Of the repor
|and publication Of it. She says she i:
Very much devoted to him and is do
ing everything possible to raise hin
Properly.
4 box car, loaded with phosphate
rock, which was being switched to one
|ci The wharves by an engine yesterda!
afternoon, left the track at the corner
|cl IaTagona and Zarragossa, smash
ing into a telegraph pole and tearing
aown an arc light, as we'll as scatter
Eng electric and telephone wires over
une ground in that vicinity. The dam
age was repaired during the afternoon
ana the car replaced on the track.