davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
DIscUssns HIs PRoJEcr.
Believes That New YOrIk-Chicaso Ron
 fa EaoMfhIa

Relieves That New YOrk-Chica@o ROnd
 Is Feasible.
 New York, Aug. 1.-The Herald to- day says:
 Joseph Ramsey, Jr., former President Of the Wabash Railroad, arrived in this city to consult with several fnan- eial interests, regarding his new rail- road enterprise-the New York, Pitts burg and Chicago Air Line When seen at his office, the railroad builder gave an interesting review of his project.
 T sec, said Mir. Ramsey, that sev- eral critics assert that s15O,O0O. 900 would not pay for the construction of a double track road between Nev York. Pfttsburg and Chicago. They seem to ignore the fact that I and my asso- eiates have had engineers and surveyor forces in the field for three years. and that we now have franchisCs and rights of way for our lines from the eastern to the western borders of Pennsylvania.
 Our lines between Pittsburg and New York will be less than 3sa miles Tn length, and at a rate of sI5JOO0 A mile for construction and a reasonable amount for equipment. which Is above the average, the cost would be on1v about $50,000.000. West of Pittsbure the construction work will be far less expensive. After we get eighty miles from the city we will strike flat. prai-
 A double track road for less than $50 ono
 Our proposed line is sixty-fIve miles shorter than that of the Pennsylvania between Pittsburg and New York. The surveys we have made to Chicago gives us route 100 miles shorter than that of the Pennsylvania and Fort Wayne. l6O miles shorter than the New York Central, and 1S5 miles shorter than tbe Erie. '--0
 our maximum grades eastbound are twenty feet to the mile throuRhout the route, while the route via the Pennsylvania grades up the western slope of the Allegheneys are sixty feet to the mile.'
 MT. Ramsey. while admitting that he has foreign financial aid to some ex- tent in his project, still he refuses to disclose the nature of his backing or name of his associates.
 Entrance into Chicago is a connnar- atively easy matter he said. "there are several belt lines there from which It. Is possible to lease terminal facil- ities.
 The New York -Pittsburg line. Mr Ramsey believed, will be constructed in three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
WILL noRE TOR GAS.
stock Company Being Formed to Sink Wells at TuscaIoosa

Stock Company Being Formed to Sink Wells at Tuscaloosa. | Tuscaloosa. Aug. 17.--(Specia1. )--- The discovery of natural gas in the artesian we'll Wednesday has been the topic of conversation for the day here I and already stock company is being | formed to sink wells for gas | Thompson Burke died at Holt, where ! he held a position with the Central Iron and Coal Company. He was mar ried to Miss Mamie Robertson of Holt I only a few months ago. His remains were taken to Virginia, his old home, l for burial
 Chief of Police McGilI made eight arrests yesterday They were all ne- groes who were charged with vagrancy. Some streets in Tuscaloosa for a long while have been infested with negroes who never work yet dress welt and their chief desire seems to be to block
 the walks and of late to become bois- terous.
 score of bright young women who have been spending fortnight on the Warrior Southern at Camp Jinks"
 have returned to the city. They re- port a delightful stay. R. C. McCalla and surveyors are sur.
 veying the Government site for the
 Federal building. All debris will he
 hauled away and In the near future hthe lot will be in readiness for the spendid structure which will be erect
 ed at cost of $150,000.
 Mrs. Harriette N. Eddins and daugh-
 ter, Miss Lollie Eddins, are at home from pleasant stay at Tailadeaa Springs.
 Fl. B. Duggar and family are oecupv- Ing their handsome new home on Twenty-first Street. Mrs. Richard Leland has returned from visit to her parents. MT. and Mrs. c. P. Martin at Birmingham.
 Raymond M. Bingham has returned from a visit to North Carolina.
 H. G. MitcNali and family have gone to Columbus where Mir. Mitchell has accepted position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Boys Confess To Hold Ups and uurder
 of MOlineaVhx


 San Francisco, Aug. 17-With A cool ness and nonchalence that amazed the police, Fred Peterson. William Meares Walter Westwood and Frank McAul- fife, four youths still in their teens, last night confessed taht they are the quartette that committed a series of hold-ups which eliminated in the kill- ing of Fred Mollneaux on the Ocean Boulevard last Sunday night
 Peterson, who is but IT years of age, admitted that he fired the shot which killed Molineaux. when the latter re- sisted robbery
 McAuliffe, aged IS. was arrested Wed nesday and after being subjected to a most severe examination. broke down. admitted he was one of the quartette and gave the names of the other three.
 Peterson last night told in minute detail a robbery of four persons an hour before the murder of Molineaux. and a hold up on the boulevard the night previous.
 Westwood, the alleged leader Of the youthful gang, Is but 16 years old and resided with his mother and step-fa- ther, Patrick Ryan. He admitted that he was the gun-holder in the other rob berries and that 1t was Peterson's turn when Molineaux was held up. Meares is IS years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Chicago. Aug. i7.--Tfrat the free lunch served In hundreds of saloons in Chicago Is largely composed of meat in a condition absolutely unfit for use, was discovered yesterday by food in- spector Murray, when his force of as sistants raided barn at 124 Illinois Street. owned by William Davidson.
 The place contained thirty stoves over which six men were working in an endeavor to prepare decayed pork and beef Into semblance of its orig inal form, and thereafter '.manufac- ture" 1t Into free lunch for the saloon trade.
 The men working in the awful stench of the place were arrested on warrants sworn out by Inspector Mur- ray. and with Davidson are accused Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
spNAroR pnrEw sroPPHD.

Automobile of New York Joker Held
 Up by SherifR.
 White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 17.-Deputy Sheriff Townsend in the town of Scars dale held up a touring car for speed ing at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour, in which were Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. DePew and another wo- man. said to be a relative of the Sem ator.
 The chauffeur denied exceeding the laws limit. Senator pepew side'i with the man, saying this speed had not impressed him as fast He gave a cash bond for the chauffeur's appearance today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
THE REAL CAUSE.
The Ancient seaIp-Fever Theory Ex.
 plOded

At one time dandruff was attribut- ed to the result of a feverish condi- ton of the scalp which threw off the dried cuticle in scales.
 Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, nothed authority on skin diseases ex- plodes this theory and says that dan druff is a germ disease.
 This germ is really responsible for the dandrcff and for so many bald heads. It can be cured if 1t is gone about in tke right way. The right way of course, and the only way. is to kill the germ.
 Newbros Herpicide does this, and permits the hair to grow luxuriantly just as nature intended 1t should.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her. picide Co.,. Detroit. Mich. E. c. Fowl- CT. special agent. tu-wed- thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
INSPECTOR DISCOVERS
 QUALITY OF FREE LUNCH

city. The raid of the Illinois Street barn followed tho inspection of cold storage warehouse
 The warehouse is a public one and in it inspector Murray found 25,000 pounds of meat unfit for use. A search of the books of the company showed that this meat was the property of Davidson
 In addition to the equipment at the barn. the inspectors found "a plant for the manufacture of sausage of differ ent kinds and other articles of food which usually adorn the free lunch counters
 The entire plant was confiscated and will be used as evidence against Da- vidson and his assistants in court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
President Alabama Press Ass
Inspectors Were Appointed.

The Committee of the Dallas County Democratic Executive Committee, which was named by Chairman Rountree some weeks ago to appoint inspectors in the various beats of the county to hold the primaries August 27, met at the court house at noon today. The meeting resulted in the following in- spectors being appointed.
 Fences. No. 24-W. T. Welsinger. E. J. Weisinger, A. A. Simms, N. G. Cam mack. s. J. Tate. J T. Potter.
 Liberty Hill. No. 25-G H. Fort, c. E. Shruptrine, J. T. Sheppard, Mlmms Russell. E. H. Sheppard, R. D. Shrup- Urine.
 Bells, No. 2s-J. W. Bell. W. D. Par nell, Enoch Bell, (clerks to be sup plied) J w. Bell
 Vernon, No. 27-Walter Kendrick. A. T. Jones. F. T. Roark. T. J. Kendrick, C. L. Harrel. Walter Kendrick. Marion Junction. No. 2s-A. D. Sum- mers. c. E. Fort, J. R. Sheppard. W. Gilmer. James Alexander. A. B. Moore.
 Browns. No sS-A. c. Coates. J. c, Smith. J. H. Olds, H. B. Glider, Joe Robbins, W. c. Bilingslea.
 Kings. No. so--C. D. Walker. o. Hains. c. Young. Sr., Irving Smith, IT,, w. D. Day, J. L. Edwards.
 smileys, No. SIR. c. Small. Allen Davis, D. Y. Wood. W. H. Small. W. D. Small, J. A. Holloway.
 Elm Bluff No. 32-G. w. Hewston, J. H. Van Pelt. J. R. Stuart, Allen Kyser, J. H. Stewart, G. M Sumner
 Carlowville No. 33-S. A. Reynolds, B. l. Allison, Isaac Youngblood, H. J. Yates, T. L. Wade, B. R. Alison.
 Boykins No. 34-J. M. Bassett, T. T. Kenan, Jr.. I. M. Meyer, l.. E. Daw- son John Kenan B. B BoYkin,
 Mitchells No. 35-T J Craig, J. I. Kelley, W. L. Kirkpatrick. R. s. Par ker. O. Rush, w. l.. Kirkpatrick.
 First Ward-R. B. Holmes. W. F. Aycock, sr., J. l.. Bishop, Al. Gray son. R. W. Young. T. W, Barker.
 Second ward-L. Erlenbach. Sydney Karpe, J. J. Babcock. L. Phillips, P. w. Stewart, J. H. Adams.
 Third Ward-B F. Toler. J. W.
 Fourth ward-G. w. Marshall shall, O. K. Erhart. l.. D. Mullen.
 Fifth Ward-R. H. Burfitt, J. E. Kearney, R. L. Olive, Webb Hughes. Sam Owen, w. L. Quinn.
 Piantersvll1e No. Is G. Todd. Will Coker, J. E. Barnes. W. S. Drlskell. J. E. Terry. J A. Fulford.
 summerfield No. 2-R. l. Moore. T. l.. Barker. Ed searles, James Moore, R. J Campbell, G. E. Nixon
 Woodlawn No. S--W e. Phillips. Archie Morrow. T. c. Wood. M. E Morrow. G. L. Morrow. w. A. Por- ter.
 Valley Creek No. 4.-s. E. Houston. J. F. Morrison, D. B McMillan, W. R. Morrison, F. A. Carter, W. J, Rountree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Bonds Fixed At Only s2OO By Commits
 aIoner Watta


 Birmingham. Aug. 17-(Special.) )-Af- ter hearing the arguments in the case against four chief train dispatchers charged with discrimination against members of the Railroad Photographers Union, United States Commissioner Watts required bonds in the sum of $2O0 each from the defendants to appear before the grand jury It was stated in the court that there was some doubt as to the constitutionality of the law on the subject.
 Attorneys for the defendants filed the bonds Immediately. The amount of bond required is considerably less than that which was required in Louisville, showing that the cases here are. in the consideration of the Commissioner, not of very great importance.
 The organizers Of the Photographers Union have gone to Montgomery. where it is stated similar proceedings will take place. The train dispatehers who were required to give bond were J, w Leach, Earle Evans, M B. Drennen and J. R. Moore. the latter being assistant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains I and between 5ixmi19naam ana nsS sHo oso as trains 2 to between MontKonery and Nashville. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsome char cars (seatg freel operated on trains 1 and between Cinein- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through srains between Cincinnati, Louis. vile als6 New Orleans
 Train No. 1 carries through Puiirnans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sieepers Co San Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pnilmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or- leans and St. Louis to Jacksonvillss also leaving Montgomery at s:ss p.m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Hot sham Battle.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 17-The ham battle at the Chickamauga Ma donal Park encampment today was the lottest during the manouevres. IT asted from to II a. m. and was n. lrawn one. The battalion of Missis- hppians, four companies of 1st South Carolina, four of the 1Tth United States Infantry, and one C; the 3rd Tennes- lee were theoretically cut to pieces and would in actual warfare have been
 dlled or captured. The fight was for , wagon train, guarded by the "Bluas."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
FREE
 ICE CREAM.

The Saturday contest is shIi on at the Kandy Kitchen.
 Send your order for your sunsax Cream down today and you svfIa be entitled without cost to n chance to win the free gallon of cream.
 Result in Sundays AdverttserA-lootx for the winner The Randy Kitchen phone is SS.
 Order today from Hinds and Hyatt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
shot a Pistol.

Just on the outside of the baseball park yesterday afternoon Will Cham bers, a negro, pulled pistol and dis charged it. Chief of Police Walters immediately left the ball park and caught the negro on the County bridge over the Alabama river. In po- lice court this morning Chambers was tried on a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct and was fined S4o or ninety days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
nenf A Mnle.

Shelby Medley, negro, who drives A coal cart. was tried in police court this morning on warrant charging him with cruelty to animals The ne- gro told Acting Mayor Quinn that yes terday afternoon his mule had pro- voked him so that he had to beat the animal. A fine of $10 or twenty days on tue streets was assessed against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Ar uuIovahIe Dnnce.

The dance at Riverside pavilion on last evening proved a source of much enjoyment to the participants. There were about thirty couples and many society stags. It was hop and music was furnished by Greenes Orchestra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
WIH Elect H. G. Dnv,.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. I7-Whlle the official result of the contest for the offices in the Grand Aerie, FraternaI Order of Eagles will probably not be known until tomorrow. those in position to make forecast predict that the present head of the order, H. c. Davis of Ohio, will be reelected over Edward Kraus of Wilmington, Del Boston and Norfolk are the lead ing cities for the next convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
An rnioval,Ie AffaIe.

At the home of the nurses of the Union street Infirmary fast night the female nurses held g reception. The evening was most pleasantly spent in conversation and games. dainty re- treatments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
sHIPMENTs To cHrNA.
Southern Steel Company sends His Pro
 duet To Orient

duet To Orient.
 Birmingham, August 17--(Special. b. The Southern Steel Company has start ed several car loads of steel wire and nails to Shanghai, China, from the Ensley plant. The statement Is made that other orders on hand for ship. ment not only to China bat also to japan Will be filled immediately. The shipments are being made via inc New Orleans port
 The foreign trade will be worked up, 1t Is understood. so that all surplus stock in this country can be shipped abroad. Good prices obtain in the for eign countries and the Southern States are now being looked to for consider able of the supplies in the goods men, toned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Marion Military institute,
Marion. AIabama.

College courses leading to the de- grees Of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor 0f Science. Speeigl training fos Bust ness and the Study of Law. Medicine. courses In Electricity and Chemistry.
 Professor n. O. Murfes will be in the city at the New Exchange Hotel in the interest of the Institution until tine goth of Auaast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

are spending today m OnlontoWn.
 Dr. Ernest Patton of Gainesville, Ala, has come to Selma to make it his future home.
 Miss Gaines of Mobile is visiting friends here.
 Will Kyser of Richmond spent yes- terday in the city.
 Will Haynes spent yesterday here with relatives.
 Miss Grace Halls of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Pauline Welch.
 Simon Davidson has returned from New York where he has been spending several weeks.
 Fred Callen left yesterday afternoon for Columbus, Ga, where he will en- gage in the cotton business during the coming season.
 Mir and Mrs. Otto K. Erhart have returned from a visit to New York.
 Miss Maud Hooper left tonight for Russellville Ky, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
 J. E. Axford left tonight for Tate Springs, where he will spend a couple of weeks.
 Standard spent today in the city
 Casino Matinee Today. BrIndamour, the Jail Breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Low R. R. Rates. Hot Springs, Ark,
 During the summer. Long limit to return. see your ticket agent. Low summer hotel rates Write Bureau of Information. Hot springs Ark. for Illustrated book of infor- mAAoA- -sat-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
HOME COMING OF HON. w. ,. BRYAN
 $50 %. NEW YORK AND RETURN VIA ID

Tickets on sale August 2Sth and 29th. good returning leaving New York not later than September 4th, 1906 For further information call on or address,
 John Metealfe, T. P. A, Phone POI. Montgomery. Ala tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
 -., And Build Up The System. TaAe aSe the I,e,1 Old Standard GROVES TASTE LEss ChlLL TONIC. You know what vou are taking The formula is plainly nrintsd
 on on every bottle. showing t is simply 6uinine ana Iron In a tasteless form. The 0ufnins drives out tho malaria and the iron butIds
 ap the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 gSoASs EElcS oV cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

superintendent now of the Nashville division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
 Casino Matinee Today. Brindamour, the Jail Breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Wednesday and Saturday. via New OrIeans and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 2 carries through Pusimaun froTn New Orleans to New York and Cincia~ natl and Jacksouville to St Louis. rnal<Iun connection at Nashville with through sloep- Train No. carries through Pullman sleeEers from New Ofieana to Now YorEs Cinc1nnau Chicago and through day coaciS out change. s*'-7 - - fF fseee.5 All through day trains make close .s64nns.. New Orleans for all points North. South. For further information pertafntnr ,o rates, routes and schedules consult ticlxet agents L. N. R R. or write or cali on C Ala. or 2. q surratt. Union ficlxef A rf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18


 Harrelis No. 5--Thounas E. Moore, |J. E. Young. J. J. Chisholm, T. s Boggs, J. B. Moore. J. W. Moore. Dublin No. 6---J c. Wright. J J Rush W c. Mitchell R. W. Brad ford. Sid Porter, J. T. Hooks Martins No. 7--B. H. Tuck, F B. Mayes. J. F. Lumsden. J NJ. Bassett Jack Stal1worth. E. B. Martin. crrvi1le No s-J. F.. Miincuse, Marshall, Charles Wilson, B. F. Es'
 Lexington No, s--w. P. Molett " W. Berry, H. c. Lea, T. J Locke Bethel Berry, Lewis Johnson.
 River No io--Norman Stanfil, Hay wood Hunter, Virgil Hatcher, W. F. Alison. w. J. Stephenson, s. J. Hun ter.
 | Pine Flat No. 11--J. H. Casey K M McAdory, T. B. whatley. J. F. FL | lis, Charles Johnson. W. E. Harrison Old Town. No. 12--J. P. Melton. R. B Hardy. M H. Day, R. D. Stuart, Q. L Melton. J 4. Minter.
 Pleasant HILL No 13--w. B. Suinger J. P. Maxwell, C. L. Butler, F. Q. Risgs T. E. Knight, W. c. HarrelL . Richmond, No 14--J. D. Allison. s '. Keyser. A. H. wilmington. Hearst Whittington, W. W. Kyser. J. R. Rfves
 Portland, No 15--T. T. Bradford, " J. Jones. s. G. Boykin. Sam Jones, S s. Boykfn. s. S. Boykin. cahaba NO 1s--C. Kirkpatrick, R. c Carlisle, ]. R. Hines J. D. Hatcher, C. Kirkpatrick. c. Kirkpatrick. Burnsvi1ie No. 22--G. G. Gee. j. O. Moore. w. R. Miree E. W. Lott. J. w. Dennard, " H. King.
 Union No. 2s, Box 1--J. D. Zimmer- man. R. l.. Key. Walter Emmerson. j. M. Gilmer, R. L. Grimes, J. A. Carson. Box No 2--S. M. Arlington. Grant Creel, B. F Wilson; clerks to be sup piled: J. L. Bennett
 Found Dead in Bed. Louisa Craig, a negro woman, was found dead in bed at her home. 2lo Eugene Street, this morning. The finding of the body caused considerable excitement among the negroes of that part of the city The womar's death is attributed to heart disease. At an early hour this morning she arose and was seen about her house but later went back to her room and laid across her bed and shortly thereafter was found dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Social and Personni,

Messrs. Lloyd Towne Weel Privett. are spending today in Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
~. sCnEDULE OE Iisz1Sa , VIE .WESTEaA BY. OF ALA. ANl
 Iht A, < ". r. \. i. to.
 NidS HSsl rSI.ll mOats,I

HAaNS ssrI,s FROM MONTGOMERY Y-rrain as Dining csr cro9eh o sleeper to New York eoaobS ao SIHssDer Hr to New York and day Vice on " thmss " Asni,ngton. sla Di-ing eAr ssF- aS. aS..on an Trains 70 and Ss east are iSeaL f,Ssks etts St i.s ss Ano sl west are local
 SONNECLlONs for COLUMBUs MACON Sao, sA sAfANMAA--TrRins ss and 70 cons ~ ChellkA with G of &a.. for CcS ,uanDus; ,s.. No. ss from .MonteOmsry, tf en 1anss connects for Columbia ana if nvS From Opelika Savannah.
 CORRECTIONS for MEKIUIAN ana vArR 'i,S sOh--ITAAin Train ss from MolIsoinery cSnnsess Whn sou Ay. at Selma for Meridlan an0 Jackson " C HUNTER. coin'L AxE" p,rW. H. AAfEklNE. EF & "A. '' %' 0AANOss S;F'A;s< Aontsenery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
ouTHFUYL OUTLAWS.

Casino Matinee Today. BrIndamour, the Jail Breaker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
wiII Go to seagirt.

Captain of Rifle Practice Henry Franelich of the Cavalry Squadron Of the Alabama National Guards this morning received telegram from lri- spector General of Rife Practice Teb- betts of Mobile, asking him If ne would go to Seagirt, N j., to the camp of instructions. Franelich an- swered that he will so to New Jersey with members frem each branch of the Alabama National Guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
ATHENS FEMALE COLLEGE

bama Conference.
 ATHENS, ALA. Sixty-fourth session begins Wednes- day, September 18th.
 Enrichment in boarding departments has doubled in last tw sivc months Health conditions unsurpassed. Ideal location on main line of L. G N Ky, half was between Nashville and Birmingham. with comfortable dormitories, steam heated. electric lights handsome baths, sanitary plumbing and extensive recrsation grounds.
 Terms very reasonable A Chris tian home for your daughters For catalogue address.
 MARY NORMAN MOORE
 r. o. Drawer. 63. Athens. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Dr. Ernest Patton of Gainesville Ala. has come to Selma to make 1t hi future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
RAILROAD MEN HOUND OVER.

Casino Matinee Today. BrindamOur, the Jail Breaker.@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Miss Gaines of Mobile is visitin friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

Miss Maud Hooper left tonight for Russellville, Ky, where she will spend the remainder of the summer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-20
1870 INSANE PATIENTS
KILLED BY COLLAPSE

OF AGNEWS ASYLUM.
Especial Dispatch to The Silver State.)
SANTA CLARA, April 2o.-4he terri
be earthquake which did so much dam
age and was the beginning o. so many
subsequent tragedies, did much ga mage
here, but no lives were lost.
In San Jose. three miles away. il IS
learned hat a good part of the city is a
wreck. and that eighteen people were
Killed.
Agnews asylum is also a wrec... Or.
Kelly was killed and DR.. Marvin injured.
II is supposed that at least $50 of the In
mates were crushed beneath .he ruins.
sixty bodies have already been taken
out. quite a number of inmates, how
many 1t is impossible now to tel. are
at large and sherifs and deputy snerirs