davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
TO ELIMINATE
DELEGATE

tbcflpps TeIeaFaph SaFNIee.I
TACOMA. Nov. 22.-The newly
organized builders Exchange and
Citizens alliance Is ondeavoring to
eliminate the walking delegate"
from all labor organizations. The
Noriingmen are said to be very
evenly divided upon the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
turkey S
ARRIVE

-'s,.l ',Fs' shipment Of turkeys was
.s..s so . Western Az. yesterday
80 ron Port Hiakeley aad
!. - Harbm today The price a.
lsc and zge per pound.
bs'ievsd the price slll raise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
uRF CHARTER REVOKED
(scripps Telegraph servi,

(scripps Telegraph serviec.)
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Nov.
22-The supreme court today
issued a writ of custer against
the pelmar Jockey club Of ST
Louis, sustaining the lower
courts IN revoklng their char
ter. which. Il was alleged, was
broken by the club In permit
ting gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
WALLS TUMBLE
AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 81
During high wind this morning a
number of walls were blown down
and one man was killed. and four
we're injured The dead: Jesue
Rnna a Iahnrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

~ m4feA testimony agreed
- mt Il kis captain Witch was
- f<sssfiaY vith the exception
y stxtet From his position in
- y hoazs taking orders from
= Mr. Ae had nos seen the Dir
~ ~ captain ealIed ont. lie
- ssafs that anY signals
: - sxrhAnxed. AZ she first
- y ~ Din the captain imme.
y zs1< si0x down. the Wit.
~ - md fhen a stop and baek.
~ tzlEed. ~ffarsf apsrt The
= ~ then showed hard down
- Steamship changed her
- ~ or 3 points These
aa3psnsd about a Minute
~ before the Dir sent an.
- ~ Of he Jeanie
- n Dir passed axtern OF
k11ie and about 81 feet from
Ht< ~ witness had stepped
- Hiot house shes stint.
e said h called ont TO tn
1's' and the captain cried
80 ssay the beats These
= ne water IN about foas
- and b. that time the Dix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

Re VAS one Of thu last to leave
tho ship ant waa 10 the water
about 80 minutes when picked a.
Here nne u the most peculiar
features Of the testimony deNet
eyed jackson auors that his
watrh axred With hls ships clock.
Which Vas AZ Standard time. and
at he stated thai II had stopped At
TOO. All other tmSsifnuns places
TIE tine of the wreck st Ite.
Il al~ayH thoaEiAt be vas
pretty good gsliow With boats. he
zala IN reference 70 Mate peunison
This uaa the first thsnx that sound
81 llka praise II the dead mate
brought out auriug the hearing
YESTERDAY afteFuoon's hearing DE-
velopea the fact that cnpssiu f.sF-
rsend had eeiseiet 10 hslnK con-
relied 30 coiiees fares. tend to
freight and oghsr matters Naich
Kept hlns fruaH rtsnatns bis shlp. bat
~ was afraid "a eutecs too MtfNua,
ausiy. he declared. for fear ~ losing
s,Ia t.nstff0n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

neforo the accident. he said,
there had been whistles sounded
from the Jeanie. but be had been
husy az the wheel and could not tell
shat they Nefc. lie VAS In enc OF
thc boats aud had picked ap the
first survivor about Is yards
asfesn. aud the Is, one about loo
Yards astern. HE bad inspected bis
tights after the accident and found
them "a be burning correctly
AZ the request ~ Captain Lef.
mona. Albert Iackson. deekhana
on the nlx az The time OF tue dls'
aater. Mas called
lie had sesn the Jeanne about half
4 mtla away. but had not looked At
her aEaln until tNo short whistles
from the pixs Pilot house ealled
him on deck. on uthor boats whcFr
he worked hs said he had been re-
aalfed "a keep watch on deck be
tsecn Seattle and Albion ThIs
was not required on the niN. al
though both mates were usually ca
aeck. tie had been on the fan Tor
tNa years and had servea On the
kitaap and Albioa before.
The whistle from tbs DTS. Jack.
sou declared. vas about I've mia.
utra before the acridsnt. Aiad
was about 4 minuts before the aeet.
dent that the Hiow bell sosnded.
tie heard 40 signals from the
Jeanne
In hts opinion there VAS plenty
az time o. have suunK clear after
the Dlx sounded her first signal
whistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22

=. percy termoud, OF the
49, ~ = aexuscF, and Cap
~ ~ 80 usson. Of she leaale'
. 49, ..ss'..ssi. faced each other ~
- ~ rr.ss eaeptioner ih the
- -. thls mornius.
~ ..Is uas,n hal been rceailed
s,.s1 d ans0er a question
p 80 - n he ether witnesses
80 I ~. questioned hy Captain
= 2 80 plainis feels That his
Il ! seaman ami. par
w. ~..s. wsss uRan the outcome
- ~ directly made Cap
,sssssa by Inference ae'
e.nls,a Masun II hat lnE
g ssnw his whistle hetoro
- ! ~ NIX. which y In a.
7. s.s,fsasrfiou % Captain Ma
q. - statement given cartier
! Il Rsarius -, -.
. nsnsr4nt frAuEht WIN
"a thsma Ia the fesNn
- award eagerly as Captain
- - Il asmanasd IN a iaS Vels'a
- "A yoa not hiow thr
slxazls before tbV eosli
- AN ahsnt yea
-. Una 81 signals % Yon
- nqslrsd the Jssnis's cap
"a Hnspils
~ q hrss short tsHsts o. NV
- nel.ed lsegmond.
4 NJ sixual yoa vhsn son had
- 4 sinas 70 erpSs ire bow %
| !, e o les sou knh~ hos ! was
~ J rsaaaxe The vessel was
5,1sIa ssssas fsRly
Ysm witnesses Esamlnea.
r-..ss ussnn snsserct inspect
T.-se,s esesfioa a. . y beth.
n 4 ~ he had net knoSa teat
- ~ Gals one licensed an-
- = bnafa hts ship - reply
z ~, ~ VAS tnsd before the
a =, Snifks cove that the chief
r1ref uas aboard
~ nrs Witnesses weFe ex
- toka Arderson. first as
- 4axinssF ~ thc ieanie and
~ <Aisf a the tine 81 the &C
~ xas tn first witness % Be
~ hi testified that BE- was IN
- lze sAisf belng ~ oa shore
y h sr<uad assistanf having
&f.>1 ofeloek. b xaia. be re
~ DIN bell and almost I'M
|n1kfesJ after q esnp and hack
~ ~ .eciarsd be was ua4bio
n NJ whether or nat the vessel
Y rness.d Or wns backing AZ the
~ 4 ~ collislon lie bad felt
|nE D said. ans unly knaw 81
Dr<3eci shen 4 fireman. whom
y - sasf above a. a mss&rnKrF.
|g61ne4 md reported that the f@o
49, - rol'laeH and that the
Euhz rpns dawn Anderson aid
n ~ X the engine room cen
- ~ rsenfs Of an thu bells
= ~ revived and the time of
~ According 10 the engineer
- vsseei was making savcn OF
- kxsf< a the tine Of the &C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-22
(APT A|N OF DIX IN
/ ROLE OF ACCUSER
land Questions Captain Mason OF the
- LAMA and Charges Him With Failure to
s,sod SIGNALS When Approaching the Dix
1amatic Moment at Inquiry.


had disappeared lie Judged taat
tip ufx fioAtct three or four min.
utca after the collision.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
CannerymenMa 2S Pound Limit
on Salmon Instead OF rs.
FISHERMEN OBJECT TO ACT
Packers Hold Important Meeting Last
Night-Will Pay Cents For All
Fish Under as Pounds and
Cents Over This Limit.

A move which may have seriou
effect on the fishing industry of tn
lower Columbia River, was made las
night when at meeting Of the Colum
bia river packers, it was decided to rails,
the limit ON cold storage fish to q
pounds in place OF 25 pounds which ha'
been the limit heretofore this season
This means that hereafter all fish Of
2s pounds and over will be paid for by
the canneries at the rate of cents a
pound, and for fish under rs pounds at
the rate of cents pound.
The canneries in the combine which
have agreed to pay the 2s-pound limit,
are a. follows: Columbia River Pack
ers Assn. Tallant-Grant Packing Co,
Union Fishermen's Co-0perative Pack
ing Company, Lindenberger Cold Stor-
age, A. Booth 4 Company, Sanbom-
Cutting Company, Warren Packing Com
pany, P. J. MCGOWAN L Sons, Altoona
Packing Company. The agreement goes
into effect today.
The alleged reason for this mise by
the packers is said to be the in
ability of the storage plants to ade-
quately handle the large number of fish
delivered to them.
This explanation of the cannerymen
for raising the limit to 2s pounds, which
in effect lowers the price, is asserted
by the fishermen on the river to be but
a pNtext to escape paying the price
agreed to by them at the beginning OF
the present season, and the move does
not meet with any degree of favor by
the fishermen.
That strike of all the fishermen on
the river win ensue, is hardly anticipat-
ed, but that the move of the cold stor-
age men, will cause decrease in the
number Of those fishing is almost
surity.
Secretary II. NJ. Lorntssn. of the
Fishermen's Union. when told OF the
action of the packers, expressed no sur
prise, saying that he had been informed
that such move was contemplated by
the storage men.
Il would not be surprised" said he,
eff the same conditions should prevail
as in 1896. The raise will surely drive
many fishermen off the river, and ! can
see that it means the fishermen will
next year have their own canning
plants"
Mr.. Lorntsen could not state at this |
time just what action the union would
take in the matter. A meeting will
likely be held within the next few days
to determine the question Of whether |
the union will meet the cannerymen's |
raise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

EVERY SUNDAY.

Special round trip excursion rate TO
Portland, commencing Sunday, July 20,
and continuing every Sunday thereafter,
until further notice. the A. g. G. r. will
sell special excursion tickets from Az.
toria to Portland and return at rate of
$3.50, good going and returning on date
Of sale only.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
ARE You A BON vIvANT7

The pith Of life, after all, Is q good
feed. The good things Of this life are
not as a rule easily found, so that II Is
pleasure to find 80 close at hand a
first-class up.to.date establishment,
whre one gets those good things at
every meal, like the Palace Restaurant,
on Commercial street. The home of the
bon vivant. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
Steamship Thyra Entered Port
Yesterday P. N.
COLUMBIA TAKES OLD RUN
Two Hundred 0. r. & N. Passengers
From Portland Sent 10 Ilwaeo Last
Night-cascades and Aurelia
OF for Bay city--Notes.

The Norwegian steamship Thya,
came in over the bar, from Comox, yes
terday afternoon and after brief stay
in this port, went on 10 the metropolis.
1t was said she was to load out OF Van.
couver WASH. but her captain said he
had orders for Portland and would 90
there, She will load lumber out for
Port Pirie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

tine OF the prettiest Of home we'd
dings that has taken place this season
was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Mary Thompson. only daugh.
ter Of Mrs. r. Thompson, Of sos Irving
avenue, became the bride OF Mr.. Frank
Hart, the leading druggist Of this city.
Promptly at 3 o'clock, to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Fay Dellinger, the bridal party
took their places amid beautiful bower
of vine. maple and roses. Rev. Father
Waters performed the marriage cer-
mony. The bride was attired in
beautiful gown Of white crepe de chine,
and carried bouquet Of white roses.
Miss Mamie Wilson. a cousin Of the
bride, attended her in a gown OF pale
green organdie over silk, and carried
pink carnations. Lily johnson acted as
flower girl in very charming manner
in dainty gown Of white lawn and car
ried white carnations. Mr.. Max Berendes
attended the groom. A sumptuous we'd
ding supper was served on the beautiful
lawn which added to the pleasures Of
the beautiful afternoon. Miss Hilda
Brunold and Miss Annie Wilson had
charge Of the table. The happy couple
who were the recipients Of many beau
tiful presents left on the evening ex-
press amidst shower Of rice and old
shoes, for a months outing in the Cas-.
cade mountains. Miss Dellinger caught
the brides boquet.
The ladies of st. Mary's Catholic
church gave another pleasant whist
party on Tuesday evening at their hall
on Grand avenue. Mrs. Alfred Babbige
had charge of the evenings entertain
ment. Those who secured prizes were
Mrs. Foard, Miss Agnes Leahy, Mr..
Frank Kinkella, and Mr.. Andy Brunold.
Miss Laura Anderson entertained the
Dorcas Society on Friday evening at her
home on Thirty fourth street. The
evening was spent in playing games.
About fifty members and friends of the
society were present. Refreshments were
served during the evening and the rooms
Of her home were decorated with sweet
peas and roses.
Mrs. Henry MCGOWAN entertained a
large number Of her friends on We'd
nesday afternoon at her home across the
river Six-handed euchre was the game
Of the day, Mrs. Albert Dunbar and Mrs.
Fl. d. Thing secured prizes. The rooms
Of the McGowan home were decorated
with sweet peas and shasta daisies.
The Misses Louise and Sally Gray |
entertained a few Of their friends on
evening in honor of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Hartman of Pendleton, Oregon The |
game Of five hundred helped the guests
70 pass pleasant evening, Miss Anna
Mclean and Mr.. Frank Woodfeld win
hing the prizes. The decorations were
II carnations, sweet peas and ferns.
The Misses Nan and Bessie Reed en-
ertained the ladies Of the Thursday,
md Saturday Afternoon Club with a
avn party on Monday evening. Illumi-
lated Chinese lanterns around the
grounds which surround the Reed home
N Bond street.
The members Of the w. {, T. Il. met
I the home of Mrs, ], 4. Fastabeod on
thursday afternoon A lunch was sery.
d on The lawn Cr0quet and other
anes we're The prineipal amusemrnts Of
be afternoon
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
Current Events
In Society Here

Mrs. j. A. Fastabend will entertain
the members Of the Birthday Club OF
the First Presbyterian church on next
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of her
birthday.
Mrs. Griffin and daughter Margaret
left on the frat Of the week for North
Beach where they win spend the SUM
mer.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
were given an outing on Tuesday by
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Brix to the Gray
Bay Logging Camp. The party left at q
in the morning and returned in the
afternoon after spending delightful
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0lof Anderson We're sur
prised by number OF their friends on
last Wednesday evening by coming TO
their house with tinware Of all kinds.
The event being the tenth anniversary
Of their wedding. The evening was very
pleasantly passed by all.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Fisher entertained few Of
their friends with enchre party. Miss
Alice Wood and DIR. Albert Kinney were
the fortunate prize.winners.
Mrs. s. G. Turner entertained the
members Of Mrs. J. Il. Ferguson's class
on Thursday afternoon with picnic
and walk out to Young's river.
Mfr. and Mrs. William Young. Mr.. and
Mrs, William Oman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mcintyre came up from Fort
Stevens on horseback yesterday after.
noon.
The Myrtle Club gave another of their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The steamers Nahcotta, Miller and the
launch Leader, disposed Of the ls5 pas
sengers which arrived here on the
A. L G. excursion last evening and
landed them safely at the Ilwaco pier,
whence they went ON to the several
destinations along the noirhshore
beaches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The steamer Lurline did not leave for
Portland, yesterday. until ! o'clock
a. m. and was met in mid.C Columbia by
the Undine. to which vessel she trans
ferred her freight and passengers, and
returned at once to Astoria. She went
up last evening in good season, and with
good load above and below.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The steamer Cascades came down from
the metropolis yesterday morning early
and went to sea without delay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The steamer Sue "a. Elmore has ar
rived in from Tillamook City, with her
customary big load of general mer-
chandise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
A. A. sAARI.

Photographer, fret class work, sasls.
faction guaranteed ana Fourteenth st.,
opposite Foafd u Stokes,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

1t is authoritatively stated in Port
land that the Columbia viii be ready
for the run by the middle OF next
month. 1t is the intention Of placing
her in commission Immediately after
wards and operate her on her old sehed-
ule.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29
was enjoyed by all.

music was enjoyed BY all.
The Misses Simington gave an evening
at home for "a few Of their friends ON
Tuesday evening. Five hundred was the
game OF the evening.
Mrs. Chesman entertained few OF
her friends ON last Friday afternoon at
the home of her father, Mr.. ]. @. A.
Bowlby.
Mrs. II. Tallant entertained the mem
bcrs Of the Friday afternoon club this
week al her home on Grand avenue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

series Of dances last evening in Logan's
hall IL was well attended and good
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The steamer Telegraph win not be
down on her excursion trip today as
usual. She made a lively run here
yesterday in point Of passengers and
freight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The members Of the w. {, r. y. met
Al the home VI Mrs, ], 4. PastabeDd on
Thursday afternoon. A lunch was sery.
ed on The lawn Croquet and other
games were the principal 0musements Of
lha ailefn00n, ------
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

L
The schooner Matthew Turner came
down from Rainier yesterday with a
big load Of lumber for San Francisco,
and left out on the lines of the Tatoosh
late in the afternoon.
The Wallula is still in Portland under
general repair. Captain Reed arrived
down on the evening excursion train
yesterday and will spend Sunday with
his family.
The Norwegian steamship 0tta has
finished loading at Portland, and will
be down sometime today, with full
cargo of cement, lumber, etc, for Vladi-
vostok, Russia.
The Harvest Queen fastened on to
the British ship Brabloch and the
schooner Irene, yesterday afternoon, and
left up for Portland with them.
The schooner +. S. Redfeld, from San
Francisco, also sailed in, and was picked
up by the Tatoosh just inside the bar
and towed to her anchorage.
The steamer Aurelia came down from
Portland yesterday morning and went
to sea and San Francisco, immeditely
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The Myrtle Club gave another of their
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

Mrs Griffin and daughter Margaret
left on the frat Of the week for North
Beach where they win spend the sum
mer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

Mrs. s. G. Turner entertained the
members Of Mrs. J. Il. Ferguson's class
on Thursday afternoon with a picnic
and walk out to Young's river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

Miss Laura Anderson entertained the
Dorcas Society on Friday evening at her
home on Thirty fourth street. The
evening was spent in playing games.
About fifty members and friends OF the
society were present. Refreshments were
served during the evening and the rooms
of her home were decorated with sweet
peas and roses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-29

The steamer Aurelia came down from
Portland yesterday morning and went
to sea and San Francisco, immeditely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
BURIED IN A DITCH
Two Laborers at Pierre Dug Out in
Time to Save Life.

PIERRE. S. D.-While working in winter.
nam ditch yesterday Nels Larson and Karin
Moine: city employees. had n close cali Tor
thelr lives. They We're at the bottom of a ditch
Ten Ieet deep when one side of it caved in,
sMrfsaa but the top of his head Helpers on the
SIsLace quickly dug the sand; off theis faces,
h"rrn naI 6eng foot under the surface and
hurry eau brought an automobile load of help
e ss to S d,s the men out They were standing In
me Glitch at the time of the accident, getting
SON tools from the top. and an instant before
nad peen lying down working on the pine. r.
me accident had happened minute sooner they
would both have lost their lives.
governor Elrod has received communica ion
from the secretary Of agriculture notifying him
that under the provisions of the appropria tIon
act OF me last congress all the states In which
Forest reserves are located are to receive 10
per cent from the receipts Of the same such
money TO be d!sb"rsed for the benefit of either
me road or school funds Of the counties in
when the forest reserves are located. under
authority from the legislature. Under the pro
slslons OF this act South Dakota is entitled to
S Ss1 9g %,: which will go to the counties Of
ana BUTTE e., The other forest reserves in the
state are Slim Butte Cave Hills and Short Pine
put no receipts are recorded from these and
mere Will be no revenue from that source FOR
this year. AVA
Articles Of incorporation have been fled for
N me ~ state Bank of Hulare, with a capttal of
$o'ooo. lncorporators, W. H. Shaw, Parkston:
W. J. Craig. Tulare: J. NJ. Siberg, Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
RICHES IN MUDHOLE
Scott Go. Farmer Sells Farm at High
Price Because of Sulphur Springs.

JORDAN. MINN.-Ole Rosendahl of this place
says he has all but closed Zeal whereby the
Omaha road is to buy his farm at price many
times the ordinary value of farm lanas here
abouts. The reason of this lies in a series of
sulphur springs that eXude mineral water at
several points in marshy tract of land on the
place Years ago this tract looked upon
as no better than an undesirable mud hole and
the further fact that rather unpleasant odor
accompanied the water. as it came from the
ground made matters still worse
Mr.. Eosendahl looked upon the marsh in this
same light, but was led to study the water and
FOUND that It possessed curative qualities, being
especially good for rheumatism. He had several
Analyses made of 1t by reliable chemists. in
c!nclnS Professor Carel of the Minnesota univer-
slty' ana then began to realize that his mud
hOle was In reality gold mine. He has had
numerous patients at his farm home to take
treatments for rheumatism and tells OF some
The mud which oozes out of the springs is
used as q plaster or poultice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
TOWN WINS; PHONE LOSES
Northwestern Company Defeated i1
Thief River Falls Case,

CROOKsToN, MINN.-The Thief River tele-
phone case came before Judge Watts today
and resulted in victory for the town. The
ern Telephone company for a writ restraining
ern Telephone company for writ restraining
the city officials Of Thief River Falls from
interfering with 1t IN placing poles and string
ing wires along the streets. The court held
that the town had jurisdiction and could re-
fuse permission to the company to designate
places to set poles. .--.-->'--
The case grew out Of the recent action Of
the council in refusing to designate sites for
the poles of the company The latter contend
ed that 1t had a franchise. from the town,
granted In 1900. and on account of it could
compel the town officials to allow them to place
poles and string wires. The case was holly
contested, the telephone company having ]. o. p.
Wheelwright of the firm Of Cobb & Wheel
wright of Minneapolis to represent it, while
ney Michelet to oppose the application. It is
limited that the may be carried to the
supreme court. --- ,- , ...'.
A. Swanson. a fireman on the Great North
ern road and residing here. was badly in
jured near Bagley, Mimi, by jumping from
his engine. He sustained two fractured ribs
and his left lung is punctured. He was brought
to this city and taken to st. Vincent hospital,
where he is in serious condition. -
When his train approached Bagley he saw
that a water tank had been blown across the
sible to stop the train before 1t reached the
obstruction. he jumped. &.
The engineer remained on the engine, and,
Notwithstanding the train could not be brought
to a stop before 1t had ploughed thru the col
lapsed tank. it did not leave the track, and
the engineer, nor any Of the train crew who re-
manned on the train, was injured