davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-23


geOdt Ssrrn Sohu Steppsrs bel iibsy'
iibruna ,inss eisls bshHIili9 nno wal
einiat Gage @aii aRf Der 4utna Yilit
| 6atm.
-berr gIntnn Sshisl lief wlhreut
Der MOhe Ota Seller IeInss Saui,:
nit ,inem ntllen eemsnibOptn afriebsn
Die qIrutii uetrth!sis 9tr Senr
Stluettr.
| -Ssrr Vsaro lSrsqngT uno 5od'
ter, bi: 6rl. Maria uno lb,rsiia TO-
lpis psT,n SObn Sobn bon 8ihIoun.
rursn Mantas 0dfs Der Camille 3r,
Si,iemeper.
SIN Shili. SiioamsriIa, miibsi.
ein idredli9es @robtbtn mslhss pisle
Sidots uno 9prisr ruini,is uno benz
touienoe non Msniaenlsbtn gum Sp'
ier iitlsr.
-@ir btaautrn bstittcn su mlilen
oab Der nlts Ssrr Ssurp Isnncpalo
uis aud tin 3Odterdtn Der 6umil.s
frunt Spbunnesmspcr iruNt liuo.
g9hnitsn 8eiosu baloi9s 8enslun8!
--Qsrr George YGuaban uuo De.
mGbln BON 5thttlon Giip Warcn meb.
rere 8a0s oi, 8dhe ibrts Vtrpauottu.
Wm. QpllmtDer. gUic ale Naupi.
tdOtler. amuiirtn aud Nc ih bier
dnie Stlte.
Yeim Eurhaeben itipts Hieipau.
nee wurOt tinss laReS ltBitr leodc
WuIIer frani ShmlB pom gsoQcn ae'
IGIruotri. lam aber. nit NuSnabmt
tintr Ieldttn VcrItBuna am 9Cplt.
obnc allen S6aptn paUpd.
-Srau 90m. MtNtubon wcilt Girr
Oui G'iuh uno bat ,uis porptm ibre
3immsr bel 0srrn Soos uno 0of i'm
93ciipanlia SOisI. Abr Wsmuhl wirtt
tnr ielne GOmpu9nie, Sic .Haiional
Sl'e" III 6rtebur4.
-,3R ebrn. St,u,Rsr glmantiu,
ptlhe msbrtrs 1Ppnate IL Ct. Eouls
psiits uno DsrIn Water Ger 6hultppb
Bauer turiiih gehOrb,n. tsbrtc VOn,
tao III SsQIsinma Der ,hyw. Stpsutr
5tcOoatt bfrhtr ;urud.
--2lls 9or Acbn %pramspw nm
6.eltu9 ubrr tinen &iea'lnun 81 itFls
Qen I'M 8CarIiis war. bad Der obtritt
9tic9cI mooErb tr ~ 6nllC lam unO
uh tlne nlht Rcldbylits bed ltmsyi'
Iitc Ropipunpe mo 2lrmustrrutur9
iujca.
--Eit 6rI. Ylinuit uno lbcrtNa
Nabmanu uno 6il. - Nottmanu
Iauattn Souuial nit or Vcf ppu
Strtrion Sin bier an. 0tr Wmorn
olc ,an0on GarStn non Ntun Mug.
SrCdmOnn's alithen Scbne rrwlrlci
nNo nat Soclgippn Qeiuptsl.
Otry Nu9uii Stnlmttrr bat on1
SciClQsla0't ptltta er in HIcbloun.
tam betntb. auilcltbsn lmo it .in
lrney aItcn Vicbr". bem Hdrmcrs.
lian0c jurai0elcbtt. Er btpobnt mo
beputtt leluts &ultrs 6Grm un9 lngi
oobtl; Ord Itbe bic GdrmcrrI.
gIul ben Rlus Die bcncn MiNouri
NluIcltI su btlIBs". mahl uuisr Ciags
6cuntp 9ripruh. %sBte gbo6t psr.
tdHlis &uy aOhn 6ennewaIo sin Ut'
pun al eiuew Cbelm III Mdrilnsbar9
lut s4l5; y. 4. ShparBc Iitierte Der
2oIlmspc: ROSm cluen inr 300 unb
frdnt Jcbamcsmtptr .eineu idr l9o
Sbdln. Ntbisrtr eid ;udr 3 Sabre
alt uno pos ,220 &iunO.
--1ottIitr y. 8, Yoramrptr bat in
leintt enfliube bon ben Sdrtiaernlci.
lttrn Spbn =. Qutdcnuoil unO Raul
obmlB rusu neuen 6uBboosn pon
sugar WdpIs" bel, Isasn IuNsn. Ma.
re cine ~pIaininb mlA' bier. wl,ot
wohi bah btImiidt Saribol, mtbr tt,
nuBt uno ods minoetwtribilc uuo bOt
net, ibsuere eeIbiaunenbpI, Iuum
mthr Verwtaonna lnoeu.
--Stuit usrIi,Bsu alle 0lie0tt
bar 6aulIit Souis Nsiurits
init glusnabnlt brs lunGim
@sitpbalia. 0trr Stiuri6s ipwis
itIm 2oatsr 6rI. aatbarinn StaObtn
itt nad SelisriOp 6tip; orI. Sale,
pbina pirb in Ct. 9suis mo Solt3b
in aanias Gitp StlhdiiIauua Nnom.
Die ilnahs 3Oalsr Sulia wirp bier
eltlben.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-08-23
Kontraftorsu 2lhtuu1,

Ssriisatlts ansebuts iir Den Suu
on iatboIiitsn airts su Spnacii
Mia, Wo. wtrosn am lten Stpt,
l lg6 ero Hnst ptrosn. shenio fir
Die 2i.irWaa ausr Ra,rials. Sano-
wertsasugt unb arbslsiraits w,lh'
,um.Sept elmer .6rams' eirbt S \
ne SkB hre sinem Nnbaa pen Is \
F3e 6ub triorbsrlit fno.
qlaus uat SptciiieaiisisH 81 isbtu
bei gtr. gbdi. epea. T0s Rect.
tin,tlns ipie als Nnaebsis 30 ptnuer.
len, miro pcuOsbaltsn.
70 a TO n IA.
fssssds >osSas. .DsIsInnsls sls.ssaae
- ~ !. &sxAsz.ss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DOCTOR WANTS $4,000.
Marshall Fields Last Illness Said
to Haze Cost $50, 900.
TRv telegraph to The Tribune. !

Chicago. July 27.-Twenty-fve thousand dol
lars for seven days professional services is the
bill sent to the Marshall Field estats by DR..
Frank Billings whs went to New York wheE.
Mr.. Field was i'll lasr Januars'. This is believe5
TO be onefof the largess fees ever charged by a
physician in the United States wnere no surgical
operation performed.
For some time it has been current in pro-
fessonal circles that the fees for medical at
tendance during the last Illness of Marshall
Field approximated $4,000, This was divided.
by rumor, between Dr. Janeway, of New York.
and DR.. Billings, who was Mr. Fields family
physician
DR.. Billings, through his counsel, Charles L..
Billings filed his claim against the Field estate,
together with the sworn bill for S25. 600 with the
clerk of the Probate Court for adjudication ami
payment. This is the usual form required by
law.
There is no reference made in the statement
filed of expenses during the physicians visit to
New York and it is supposed these were in
cluded in the bills rendered by the management
Of the hotel at which Mr. Field died DR. Jane
ways claim has not been filed, so far can be
aScertained.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SLUMP PLEASES JOHNSON.
CIeveIaud's Mayor Says Trolley
Company Must Sell to City.
IBr Telerranh to The Trihnne. !

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Cleveland. July 27.-MayOr Johnson tonight
had visions of the ute, rout of the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company and the complete
success of his three-cen> fare plans. Stock Of
the company fell on the Stock Exchange from
S72 to S66 a share the result of the raid the
city administration made Tuesday the
companys property in Fulton Road Northwest
Mayor Johnson was gleeful over the slump
Eight points in three days" he said, musingly
That's something near S2,O0O00O lost to the
stockholders / wonder If they're not sorry they
didn't accept my offer of S5 The only course
for the company is to sell out TO the city They
don't know when they're whipped"
The city administration is likely to secure re-
venge for the citation for contempt Of court of
Mayor Johnson and w. J. Springborn, president
of the Board of Public Service. The latter an
nOuncod tonight that he would probably order
the ripping up of the Cleveland Electrics tracks
and paVepents in Jennings avenue and Superior
street, asserting that the paving is defective.
He said the city would probably proceed in the
same manner on Tuesday and make the raid
Unexpectedly and without forewarning the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CANNON's VIEW OF PRESIDENCY.
DO Not Say That I Shall Not Be a Candi-
date'-In Hartford.

Hartford Conn. July 2I.-Speaker Joseph @.
Cannon arrived unexpectedly at the Hotel Heu-
bleln here this afternoon in the automobile o.
John ". Gates. with whom Mr., Cannon IS stay =
ing in New London Colonel l. L. ElWcod o.
Chicago. a friend Of Mr. Cannon. accompanies
him. and Senator Morgan C. Bulkeiey and form
er Congressman Lewis SpeTTy were present az
luncheon. The party went 70 Sprinsneid this
afternoon. Asked II there was any political sig
r,Ncance in his visit TO Hartford. Mr.. Cannon
roDlied. s.SOue whatever I just happened ac-
cidentaIly TO take this trip We going to
have our primaries in Illinois on August I. and
thore'Il be a great time In DanViile."
Concerning the possibility Of being a PfcSi-
Dental candidate Mr Cannon said. Il have
expressed my opinion that subject SUN
ciently already. No, dc nos say that / shall rot
be q candidate. The Presidency is a matter that
Is not 10 be mentioned. The people select tha
candidate. The Olice is not a thing 20 distorl
and I've got NY hands fun playing Representa-
tive and Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
EXTEND CARNEGIE FUND
W7idoocs of College Professors also
Eligible for Pensions.
LRr telegram TO III. rrihun..1

Ripon, Wis. July 27.-The announcement by
the Carnegie Foundation that Lawrence Uni
versty and Beloit Collegs have been added to
the list of colleges which may be included in
the benefits to be derived from the pension
fund. Well Ripon College, which the
first to profit by Mr.. Carnegie's generosity has
been accompanied by the announcement of an
extension of the functions Of the great fund
Wher Mr.. Carnegie announced the setting
asida of $10.OOO.OOO the income of which should
be devoted to the pensioning of retired college
professors. it was understood that the idea was
to allow professors who had served given
length of time at the approved colleges to re-
tire on fixed pension for the rest of their lives
The announcement has now been made that the
fund is increased to $15,OOO0O0 and that the
widows of college professors may also share in
this great fund.
Ripon College was the first to place one of
its professors on the pension list two educators
DR.. F. H Merrell and Professor c. H. Chandler,
having been voted a pension in June.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NOVEL SUIT OVER AUTOMOBILE.
Builder Asks Damages for Use of Crippled
Machines Services.

Camden. " j.. July 21-The courts of this county
will be called upon settle nice point in auto
mobile ethics and place the value upon days
pleasure in the machine Hiram G. Hallinger. a
wealthy. builder has brought suit against the Pub
lie Service Corporation for damages TO his touring
car caused by a collision with of the corpora
tion's trolley cars He fixes the cost Of repairs 70
the machine at $500 but adds TO the bill $40 dam
ases. or $50 a day for seventeen days in which he
was deprived Of the pleasure Of using his auto
mobile
Mr. Hallingers counsel says the demand will be
made good He says when sues "A corpora
tion for damages for the killing or injury Of his
wife he includes item for the loss of her services
A woman makes the claim for a manned or
lnanged husband. and il Contended that Mr.
Hallinger can show that. while he was unable TO
use mis- touring car. he could get around nearly
70 we'll nor so salts SactoTily He was compelled 10
tie defendant ,sompany's none-too-elean trolley
cars ana sometimes he even had 20 walk.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CONEY STEINER ASHORE
Drcamlond Disabled By Parting of
Ruddcr Chains No One Hart.

The Coney Island steamer Dreamland was
disabled shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by the parting of her rudder chains
while on her way to the Harlem pier. North
River. and after being turned completely around
by the tide went ashore at 120th street. AS far
could be learned. there were only four pas
sengers aboard. The police and the officers OF
the boat denied that there were any passengers
aboard, but Harry J. Riley, of No. 1872 Lex
ington avenue, got off the steamer and said
there were three other passengers board
Later in the day the DreamlanG pulled
off and towed to her berth at West 129tn
street. There We're two holes in her port bow,
both above the water line Her hull was badly
strained. and she will probably be sent to dry
dock for repairs. While she being toWed
to her berth she ran against the pier, tearing
away part of the starboard paddlebox. Cap
tain Broughton would discuss the accident
The police reserves were called out. ii was
thought there We're many passengers aboard.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
A RUSTIC ELOPE1fENT.
Bride Went to Mik COzCs and Fled
5Cith Valiant Captain.
IBy Telerraph to me Tribune.I

Waterbury. Conn. July 27.-Captain G. c. Cross
and Miss Ida PangbOrn have eoped from Collins
Vile The maid went out OstensibIy % milk cows
She lighted a match at a certain time as a signal
and the captain bobbed up seTenely with pair OF
$500 cObs and they were their Way 20
Canton. where they were married They have bean
lovers for several weeks but there were family oh
jections. They arrived In TOrrington Just in time
to escape searching party sent out TO kidnaD thu
bride and take her home.
The couple. in trying to evads the searching
party, drove into the forest and were until nearly
O'Clock Friday morning making TOTringtOn. The
bride forced to fee in a calico wrapper which
she wore to avoid suspicion, and she suffered from.
cold.
Captain Cross is resident Of New Haven bre
runs the driving park in COllinsvilIe where he
spends his summers Re is a native OF England
He Joined the United States Army uearly two
years ago His first wife died nine months asO.
lie has seventeen wounds and eight medals Tor
bravery. He served in the cavalry in the Phip-
pines and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CRASHES INTO FERRY.
Steamers Signals Before Leaving
Slip Evidently Misunderstood.

Owing to a misunderstanding of signals on
the East River last night the Glen, a steame-
which conveyed an excursion of the bricklayers'
union from Yonkers to College Point. crashed
into the side of small ferryboar used 70 convey
visitors and nurses from the East sgd street slip
to Blackwelrs Island.
Captain Johnston of the Glen, when leaving
the slip, gave the signal that he had tho right of
way but the islar5 boat came along at full
speed. Johnston rang to go astern, but it was
too late. and the Glen struck the ferry boat just
above the waterline. smashing the cabin and
ratings and narrowly missing two nurses.
The Glen was only slightly damaged When
the crash came there was panic, and general
rush was made for life preserVers. QuietnesS
was restored quickly and the ferrybOat pro-
ceeded to the island
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
OPERATOR UNDER KNIFE.
Noted Vienna Surgeon Foiio1cs
Patients on Table.

Vienna. July 27-Professor Baron Eiselberg,
+he we'll known surgeon Of Vienna University,
after performing two difficult operations for ap-
pendicitis to-day surprised his assistants by or
derng them to clean the operating table and
make nreparations for a third operation, an
,,o,,ncinp himself TO be the patient The as
sistants who were deeply moved, corroborated
Professor Eiselberg's opinion as to the necessity
for an immediate operation, which was sue
cessfuIly performed
II seems that some weeks ago the professor
exnerienced symptoms of appendicitis, and last
gliglr had an alarming attack. He came to the
university to-day determined TO be operated
,Iuon. bur owing 10 the danger In the other cases
decided 10 perform the operations himself
EcLjlNox-EouiNox- EouINoN-EoUINoH.
Sparkling LitllIa Water ouenches IhirsL-AoVt'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TRIED TO KILL LAWYER
House Dynamited IN Rochester, but
Occupants Escape Injury.

Rochester. July 27.-An attempt was made
last night to blow up the home of W. e. Hobbie
a lawyer. of Holley, with dynamite The dyna-
mite was placed in the cellar and apparently
was set off by a fuse connected with wire
running from window. The explosion blew
hole in the floor of the parlor broke nearly all
the windows, and destroyed much of the FUR
niture, but did not injure the inmates The
family consists of Mr. and Mrs. Hobbie and Mrs
Hobbies mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbie slept in
a room adjoining the parOr. and were badly
shaken. The outside cellar door was Open and
this is thought to have lessened the force OF the
explosion. Detectives working on the case.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
IRRET4TION IN SPAIN.
United States IntcrUentiOn an Cen
traL america DiSHked.

Madrid. July 27.-The arbitration of the dis
pute between Guatemala and Salvador through
the United States has developed considerable ir-
ritation here. The Madrid journals criticise the
action saying that Spain was the proper arb-
traitor, owing to the common language and the
relations of the two countries with this nation,
as well as Spains possession Of official archives
relating to Spanish America The "Heraldo"
says that the interposition of the United States
is another assertion Of the Monroe doctrine The
press urges the government of Spain to a more
active policy looking toward augmentng Spain's
prestige in Spanish America.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MARRIED HIS MoTHgR. SAY RECORDS.

By Telegraph The Tribune
Omaha, July 27-In taking legal steps to-day 20
get legacy left his three children in italy. Csiu-
seppe Boudi well known produce merchant OF
this city. made the discovery that according to
the official records ut Carthage. Mo-. he married
there. ten years ago, his own mother. Before tho
legacy be obtained Boudi will have to have the
records corrected. get marriage license here and
have another marriage ceremony performed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TROOPS ORDERED SENT TO THE MEXICAN BORDER
TO BE USED TO PROTECT 4MERICANS- CONDITIONS
REPORTED TO BE VERY THREATENING

The 25th Infantry of the United States army
has been ordered from Nebraska to the Texas
Mexican border, and other troops are to follow.
One of the officers in an interview, intimated
demanded in protecting American residents of
Mexico. He also expressed an opinion that
Washington and President Diaz We're acting in
concert in this affair.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
IRy Telegraph 10 The TrIhnne.

Galveston, July PA special dispatch from
Mexico City says that an official of the govern
ment is authority for the statement that condi-
tions are very threatening and that labor and
other troubles are feared Though the matter
is being cried down, the military have made
every preparation for suppressing outbreaks.
Reports from mining camps and railroad centres
alarming.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ATHLETE SAVES DROWNING GIRL
INV telegraph to The Tribune

INIHHT0UH
Portland. Ne. July 27-Willam McDOnOugh. a
Holy Cross freshman and football player. saved
Miss Ella Morris, OF Evanston. lll. from drowning
at midnight last night. She walked frOm nisnt
OF stems into the water near a boat landing ano
with al his clothes on; McpOno9sh. who was Hs .
motOrhOtt near by, followed, and after a stste5le
with the YaniCsriken girl. brought her 10 saie'ss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DIES MAKING PATRIOTIC SPEECH.

Providence. July 27.-Dr. Jerome b. Greene
dropped dead to-day while making a patriotic ad-
dress n Field Point. the annual outing OF the
5th Regiment Rhode Island Heavy Artillery. Of
which he was Historian Dr. Greene was seventy
seven years Old lie was well known as writer
on historical subjects.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

II q Army. Ctiea. syracuse. Rochester. Bufalo
tsafa Falis and fhe West Inc New York tentra,
ea, IDEAS Greatesi Railroad" has trains ~ SO,
a. - El5 a. N ~ i06, 2.0i -. $50. az
90 20. SO. 5s9 60 90 sO0 930. $50, li.S0 4. n.
s4 you 90 tsrl-AdgL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SAGE ESTATE WIDOWS.
TALK OF Il CONTEST.
Wealth Put at $4,000, 900
Nepkescs and Nieces Get S25. 900.

THE will Of Russell Sage. disposing OF an
os,a,e estimated by his closest business friends
:, $50 100000, was filed for probate yesterday.
Ae had been foreshadowed in The Tribune the
huIk o. his wealth was left TO the widow, no be-
.-osts being made to charities. To his nephews
o,s njeces the financier left legacies OF s25.OOO
zach. A contest appears probable.
The announcement that the filing Of the will
v,o,ld take place at p M yesterday drew a
,.-vA crowd to the County Court House When
Ctoyles A Gardiner, counsel for Dr. John p
.runn and Charles ". Osborne. two of the ex-
.,ntors. accompanied by Henry w. De Forest
.g,s Sage's personal counsel. and Delaney
Nieol attorney for all the executors, appeared
oon after The hour named there was a wild rush
,bar threatened to carry the lawyers of their
feet First they conferred with Surrogate
Thomas and then filed the will with Chief Pro-
nate Clerk Jacob Washburn. None of the coun-
sci would make any statement regarding the
viii.
The instrument. which Is in eleven sections,
vas executed February II, 1901. It was drawn
by Almon Goodwin. now dead. and was wit
messed by Edward Townsend and R. w. Freed
man After specifically mentioning Fanny Cha
pin sister Of Mr.. Sage also deceased, for a
legacy Of Sl0000 the will bequeaths to "each
and every Of my nepheWs and nieces OF my own
Blood" SO 600, and if any such nephew or niece
be dead before the instrument becomes effective
then the amount is to be distributed
among their issue 'share and share alike per
stripes and not per capita" The effect OF this
clause VIII be that the $4,000 left to any
nephew or niece of Mr.. Sage who has died since
The making Of the viii viii be divided equally
among his or Der heirs.
THE BULK GOES TO THE WIDOW.
BY The fourth section Of the will all the rest
Of The estate is left absolutely to Mrs. Sage the
widow, 10 have and TO hold the same to her
absolutely and forever" and by the eleventh
section it IS provided that any OF the heirs di-
inherited
Lawyers say that the provision disinheriting
eny heirs who shall contest the will is abso-
luiely Illegal: that any legatee has a right TO
bring such action he may see fit and that py
so doing he does not forfeit his right to any
legacy left him, even should his suit be unsuc-
cessful.
4 rather unusual proceeding IN connection
with the fling OF the viii was that photograph
the probate clerk. Counsel had asked Surrogate
Thomas that. in view of the Importance of the
document and to prevent any possibility Of ac-
cdental intentional mutilation it be taken
rom the file and given back into the custody Of
counsel for the executors. or that photographs
be made under the direction OF the court The
Surrogate thought that the latter course would
be the best a photographers was sent for and
negatives taken Of the will in the probate clerks
uice
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LIST OF THE NEXT OF KIN.

Continued 20 seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

-EouiNox-EouINoH-
sparkling LithIa Water ouenches Ihlrst-AdEt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
MAKE SOME UGLY CHARGES
Enemies of President of Guatemala
Printing Compromising Doc
uments.

Mexico City, July S.-DOcuments are be-
ing published by which it is claimed it
will be proven that President Cabrera of
Guatemala in 1904 entered into negotia-
tionS with DR.. Prudencia Alfaro, who had
been vice president of Salvador, whereby
it was agreed tfat AlfarO should organize
a revolution in Salvador against the adj
ministration of President Thomas Rega-
ladO.
One of the most important documents in
the case is letter from Alfaro to Presi-
dent Cabrera dated June 8, 1903, wherein
Alfaro says that on the establishment of
a new government in Salvador an ALI
ance, offensive and defensive, shall be en-
tered into between Salvador and Guate-
mala.
1t is charged that two years later, or in
1905. President Cabrera grew suspicious of
Alfaro and feared he would publish these
compromising documents, and it was only
through the efforts of the American con-
sui that he could leave Guatemala.
The explanation of Cabrera's change of
purpose is that he was afraid to carry out
his presidential bargain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-09
HEAVY STORM IN COLORADO
Great Damage Done in and Around
Denver-Youth Killed by
Lightning.

Denver. July S.-Cloudbursts and light
ming did considerable damage in this sec
ton of the state today.
In Denver a wall of water ten feet high
came down Dry creek in the western
mart of the city. carrying away foot
bridges and damaging the bridge of the
Denver & IntermOuntain railroad. Two
hovs. 3 years old, were fishing under the
bridge and were rescued with difficulty
In Boulder a wall of water six feet high
came out of Sunshine canyon and spread
itself over Pearl street and other streets
in that city, A mile of the Sunshine
railroad was destroyed and considerable
damage was done in the city,
At Florence late this afternoon a cloud
hurst i'm Oak creek undermined a big
bridge at Rockvale. A heavy storm de-
gtroyed telephone connection between
Florence and Pueblo.
Fay Powers, aged II, was killed by
lightning near Colorado Springs.
The Carnegie library in this city was
struck by a bolt during the storm, but
no damage was reported.