davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
AOT|c|AS GENERATES
Para Csguas.- Una dsnLn.
cia. HueIqa de trabaja.
dorss en- Las Piedras.
MEDALLA De ORC
Derrumbe en la carretera de
Ponce. -Finc's a sus due.
nos.-Rentas internas.

n yoF sAlIO nbcIA CkguAe el ms
psstor visisro dc o ,rss pdblicss don
Jos6 hontills, q I'm de eiectuar psgos
& los psonss que trAbsian on les obras
del puents sCsgultAsa
Don V. Alv&rtz, inspector do
O5ras T1blioas residente On Adjuntas,
ha dsnuneisdo ante el departs msnto
del rsmo. que 10 CompafiA ftaresza
hA Hansportado desde ls playa do
Pores al kil6metro . do IL esrresera
pdmsro g. varias msQuinarias eau
sando On 6 - desperfestos
--Eo Las Pisdras 90 han deslara-
do an huelga, pidisndo aumento de
iornal, los peonss ensar rgados do tri'
surar pisdra y saacsio para 10 earre.
terra dc aQusl pueblo 4 San Lorenx1.
EstA On San Juan 81 presidents
do la Janta local dc la Uai6n ca Hu.
macao. nuesiro distiuguido amigo doe
tor don Antonio BArrsiro.
Va incyescsndo 10 suseripei6r
inictads para To- adquisici6n do una
medalla dc ORC, como premio al Te
nients Laurence Angel, por su hsroia
mo aAlvG 1dols 10 vida 4 un soldadc
pusriorriquh>.
Con mot'vo del tsrrsmoto oeu
rridoe 27 'el pasAdo mes, 10 produis
40 derrumba On 10 eArreterA de Ponoe
Eu Porcs, Aguada, PeSuslAs !
Vega bsis. han sido reatituicss 4 suI
dutff q varies ht cAa Qus faeron en-
hOgsdas por sl gobierno, por fAlsl
de psgo de aus coptribusiouss.
Don FrsrCiseo Gil de Aibonito
b. solieisado permisc para txrAs
sssepsa metros e6bieos de pisdra d
IL eAntera Qus 40 hAll& en- oil kl6ms
sro SO do 10 eArreter do squsl puebl
q Oosmo.
~Ha solicItado don M rtin Fsbrt
permiso do OorAs P6blieAs para cont
trtir una sAsA & orlllss dc la earret,
rA de Rio PisdrAI 4 Carolina.
En- Fsiardo y Utuado 90 ha
prsssstado a'EunAs dsnuneiss por IL
traeci6n & las lsyes dc rsnlas IL
tsrnAs.
-Es probable que hssta el lun'
pEt xtmo no ae conc zs& Ell resultad
de los txGnenes dc tsrmsc6uGieos q,
tuvieron lugar On esGos Gllimos Ga
30 encuentra enferma de a'gt
cuidado en- Arecibo ls lsspetabls O
fora DE- iiG AuvoniA Antopgiorga
L6pt (, nAdrs del de- cior L6ttz Anto
gio'ge. CelsbrSm IA restable cInie
Q 80.
Ell sArgsnto Di,z Llerzs, de
uolieis, he lido c.stinado de ssrvie
a 4 Areeibo
= -NotisiAs de Csysy dicsn Que
!. jaez Giuorio he en- zAdo Alli con |
y do vigor 10 eamptiia cor ira Ia gel
a maleAnte, puss er primsros juioi
= las senisneiAs no btiaron do s25
!, mults. Con eite ~ 1.-Two las turt
II republicsnAa SO han eomprimido.
IQl6 dtr& q cato sl ius1 Rodrigu
quien 10 fuerc eoncsdidos dos Z
Ia sss de lleeDois psro que legdu 90 d
, no volvei 4 1 su pusatt?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
OTRAS NOT|C|AS
Meeting uoionista en- Manat(,
lnscripciones en- eI Regis
tro Civil. - Averias.
TELEFONO INSULAR
Plaza del Mercado.- la
estaci6n del ferrocarril.
Don Luis Herrero.

Ell msrtes dtimo 30 sslsbr6 IN
esplendido mitin unioniItA en- Manat.
Sc han inserito on sl Rsgistro
Civil los nssimisntos do Tomas Abb
no Rodrigusz. Agustin Verdsio y Joa
quina vcrdsio; y las dsfunclonss do
JuanA Sanchez Cslestina Santos, Ga'
musl Rosario, Joa6 F,gaeroa Ayals y
DkmasA Garcia.
-Eu 10 plantA el6csrieA do Maya.
pusx han oeurrido avsrias; por este
motive no hay lux en- 10 ciudsd.
-Cresss que para sl die de lee
aleoeiones est6 flnclo' Ando On toda 10
isla el tslGf5no insulAr.
--Loa dias dc llnvIA 90 haea eaai
impossible el I'D .sito por 10 pls - del
mereAdo, 4 eausa del NAL sstado del
piso, puss tisns In nAnidad do hoyos sas
90 llensn dc aqua y f,rman IN lodaxal
que no puede vadsaras como no sec
snsueiGndoss los xapatos y 10 rops.
Urge, puss, que les rsformAs proysa
tAdaa On dioha PLEA den eomier 10
cuanto Antes.
-En Caysy, sl diA del tem blor de
tierrs, ana muier que traba iaha ca 10
f&brieA de tAbssoa do sLa Coleetivss,
90 Asust6 de tel susrts que 90 lar rs
10 cAlle por una ventsna del sdiHeio,
eausGndoss graves sontusiones.
-Faeron srrastados aver On 10
estaei6n del terrossrri', Dionieio J
Geronimo Ortiz por /, trasei6n & lAi
oYdenxLxAs muniei sA.es. AL IL grsssi
tn el dsp6siio municipal y ser regis
lrados por sl rst61 10 tu6 osupsdo o
6ltimo un snshillo en- el sinto del pan
tAl6n, H. eompsree'rln ambos an
TO el Jntz de psx,
--Don Juan Ssiio, veelno do Arc
aibo, tAlleei6 oil lunss pAsAdo On No
matt.
~Notisias dc Areeiho dicsn qu
contir Dc msior sl professor don Lui
Herrero, hsrido grAvsm6nte por Q
, ssfior Eitonts.
. Don Juan Miranda Costa b.
> preEentado pianos Al dspArta msnto
obrAs pGblieAs, Goiieitando eonstrui
. con A|rsglo sllos una casa On sl 90
o lar LOG do PuerlA do Terra.
% En- el dspartsmsnto DO sdues
J. ci6n 90 han rssihido los eonlratos
q masstrcs de los pusblos de IsAhsls
YAuso, Visques, FAiard0 y Naguahs
10 Ell auperintsnde do sscusla
A. de Guayama. Mr.. Staples. 40 eucuel
q ira sn San Juan dosde aver.
,En L. Corts munIoipAl do Bay,
10 m6n 90 vieFon aver vSrios iuisios, .
10 gunos por irf'aeei6n las ltysa
aAnidAd, de hschoa osurridos sn @
el tIHo. Las dsnunsiAs conlinu arG
D. puea en- materia de h'K,sne Catsf
10 dsiA musho que dsSear.
os -HA 500 uonunelAda poF Eel
DO de hIgisns 10 casa ndmero IA de 10 Q
% lie do San Joa6.
-El diA s del actual hAhlG tall
para sl ipgrsso On oil Ousrpo de la ,
10 licfA insular.
Los doetorsa PsrsA, Fsjardo
G ArsfA de IL Torre, de Maya Sez, h
praclicAdo una difisil opsrscion
herniotomis on don Manuel Disz r
drigueE, hal GadoSs el erfsruo sn
tAdo muy BAliIfsctorio.
10 Don JoIG JHimSt, vecino q
fu4 de eata ciudad, hA sido nombl
. do prAsIieALts y sub Inspector de :
~ nidsd de Ahtseo
-Dlesn de Nayaeu'I que sl an
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
Mr.. Taft espera
lcvantar los negocios.

Washington, O,tuhra 4.-En el cable drjgido por
Mr. Taft opxao de lesads, el primsro ex aresa A
persuasion de que los Asuntos de Cuba ncrma'iza
raa en- breve de que los sgoeos se evantaiaa pron
TO en- toda In isla. reeobrAndo Hu movImento ordina
RIO Las frAsss de Mr. TAft aon optimistss y tenden
siu duda &destruir Ia desaoparza los meresdos del
norte sne lea Or relaci6n con el eomefeio euhAno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
Ensayos especiales
del Dreadnoright,

Londras, O.tubrs -El cub marino inges sOread
noughss hA ohtsnido In 6xto verdsdersmsnts 90 au'
snsayos do veloeidad msnobrando con auma rspid'
prsatexa. Sc atrhuys e fxto al timon doos, que 90
apsa por priwsra vsz que pronsts msgnihsts auce'
sos. Fl xDreAdnoughs NO ha hseho todavfa sus prus'
bas de tiro de que 90 preoeupa mueho 10 opinion p6
hlisa. L. preusa londonense ssluds sl nuevo bareo
como una bella sapersrzA para 10 marnA do IogAtsrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

ricAno ], ]. Ssrbsrs, investigator de
rsutAa inIernGs. de San Gsrmal, que
fuA Suspendido de EN- pleo y Hueldo, hA
nido pusslo bsio eausi6n por AmsnH-
ser con psgArls sIros { IN sesor de
aQuellA looAlidad,
~HA musrto en Ponce 10 aefIorita
Carmen Montalvo Arce.
Aver IAmpoeo 20 oslsbrAron jul
, clos On 10 sseei6n IL do 10 CorIs de
Distri'o do San Juan.
Dos dias de psrmi'o hN solci'
tadn sl eApAtax dc obrGs L6blieAa RAJ
mon MArtinsx, de ArIeibo, con oil an
de trAslAdArss { Vega BSiN en- ASurtoa
partiau' ares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05

Vkase nues tro lnterssa a te Fl.
lletfn FL Ca6aLlero de Ca.
Sa Roia, epoca de la gran
revoluci6n francesa, en- las
paginas s. y O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-05
POr able
Exclusive para ia DemocTacIa "

de que intsnta ArrebatAr Cuba 50 psrsonalidAd
nj su independents.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
Death of Professor Langley.

Washington-pro Samuel r. Lang.
ley died at Aiken, South Carolina,
Tuesday. He suffered from slight
stroke Of paralysis November 22d. and
was sent south, but the immediate
cause of his death is not stated.
Professor Langley was seventytwO
years old. His whole life had been de-
voted to scientific work. Though by
profession civil engineer and archi-
tect, astronomy occupied most of his
time.
Several years ago Professor Langley
conducted series of experiments
whit a flying machine at Whitewater,
Virginia, on the Potomac river the re
suits of which We're watched with in
1erest. The experiments, however,
ended disastrously.
Professor Langley had been the sec
retary of the Smithsonian Institution
since 1887 He was member of scien-
tific societies and his published writ
ings include more than 100 titles. He
began his career in science as an as
sistant in the Harvard observatory,
but soon afterward became professor
of mathematics in the United States
Naval Academy He left that chair to
accept the dictatorship of the Allie
gheny observatory. and while filing
that post wrote most of his well-linown
works on astronomical subjects. In
January, 1887, he was appointed 'as-
sistant secretary of the Smithsonian.
and in November of that year full sec
retary.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Program of the Minneapolis Meeting
Next August.

Washingion.-In general orders,
Commander-in-Chief Tanner outlines
the program for the national encamp-
ment which convenes at Minneapolis
on August 18th. He says "On the
evening of Tuesday, August 14th, there
will be a semi-official meeting to re-
ceive addresses from state and city
officials, from the committee of ar
rangements and greetings from our
auxiliary societies. Responses will be
made by comrades designated by the
commander-in-chef
THE annual parade. in connection
with the national encampment, will be
on Wednesday, August 18th, and will
be composed exclusively of Grand
Army comrades, as posts or individ-
uals, and their accompanying organi-
cations, the usual military bands and
a marching flag. The parade will not
be more than two miles in length.
The department of Illinois, by right
of seniority, will have the right of the
line; other departments will follow in
the order of seniority of date of char
ters. The entertaining department
will take position on the left of the
line. The commanderinchief has ac-
| cepted the proffer of Columbia Post
No. 7O6, department of Illinois, as his
personal escort. The business ses'
sions of the encampment will begin
| on Thursday, August 10th"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
HABEAs CORPUS GRANTED.
In Case Of Meyer, Haywood and Pet.
tibone.

Boise, Idaho.-The anticipated appli.
cation for writ of habeas corpus in
the cases of Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibone was made Friday in the Su.
preme court by E. F. Richardson and
his associates. After hearing brief ar.
guments the court ordered the writ to
issue returnable March 1st
The application is based upon the
axtradition statute of the United
States under which offenders are
authorized to be extradited from one
state to another This statute is
drawn to cover cases in which man,
committing an offense in one state,
fees to the jurisdiction of another.
Mr.. Richardson claims that there is no
authority for eXtraditing men of a
charge of having conspired in one
state for the commission of an of.
fense in another. If these men con.
spired in Denver, he asserts. they can
be made to answer for it in no other
state. They might be arrested and
tried in Colorado, he says. but cannot
be legally eXtradited to Idaho TO stand
trial on the charge.
Richardson says he will carry tho
matter to the Supreme Court of the
United States if he loses here. He eN'
presses the belief that the Supreme
Court of the United States will event,
ually order their release and lhf
thought is suggested that this is thu
pivot of the case of the defense, and,
as admitted by attorneys. is a nice
one: but it is held by the prosecution
that under the law of this state which
makes the accessory principal tho
cXtraditiCn will stand.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
GREAT SHIP CANAL.
To Extend from the Ohio river to Lake
Eric.

Washineton.-The House on Monday
took up the Dalzell bill to incorporate
the Lake Erie and Ohio River Ship
Canal Company. Mr. Davidson of Wis
consin, chairman of the committee on
railways and canals. explained the bill
The canal, he said, would cost between
$35,00O,0OO and $4O.0O0,OOO. 1t would
extend from Pittsburg to Ashtabula,
Ohio, on Lake Erie. distance of 100
miles. Forty-siX miles from Pittsburg
the Ohio and Beaver rivers would be
canalized. Thirty-one miles would be
over the table lands between the Ohio
river and the lake. On this table land
lake eight miles long was to be Gre
ated.
This stretch OF ,th;rty-one miles. he
said, was 327 feet above the level of
the lake. 1t will require thirty-three
locks with a twenty-foot lift and $40
feet in length. The capitalization had
been fixed at 100000 mile. or to-
tai of $60,000,O00. Mr.. Davidson said
there were annually 50,000,000 tons of
freight, consisting of iron ore and coal.
going from the lakes to Pittsburg, for
which traffic this canal would compete
with the railroads. After fifty year,
the canal could be purchased by the
government.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
new ROAD NORTH
TO SECURE RIGHT OF WAY
THROUGH FORT COLLINS.
C0L0RAD0.wY0MIMG LINE
From Denver to Walcott, Wyo-
ming-Construction to Be Pushed.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Fort Collins says: Colonel Powers,
president of the Denver, Yellowstone
& Pacific Railway Company, accom-
panied by Secretary Chenowith, Gen
eral Manager Hohl and Ex-Governor
Chatterton of Wyoming, all of that
corporation, arrived Thursday evening
and next day had a conference with the
chamber of commerce and leading citi
zens at which the plans of the com
pany were specifically outlined and
laid before the meeting.
Colonel Powers stated that condi-
tiOnal contracts for the Construction
of the the road from Denver to Wal
colt, Wyoming. had been let and that
actual construction work would be-
gin at Denver soon after the question
OF right-of- way through and terminal
privileges in Fort Collins had been def
Of Fort Collins to furnish the right-of-
way and adequate terminals free of
expense to the company.
This the citizens are willing to con-
cede provided they are assured that
the road will be built on the located
route from Denver to Walcott.
AS an evidence of good faith and to
guarantee the citizens against loss in
! the event of the purchase of the prop
erty required, the railroad company has
deposited $150.000 of its corporate
bonds in the three banks of this city.
to be held in escrow until the road is
built through to a connection with the
Union Pacific at Walcott, with the fur
ther understanding that in case the
bonds are sold before the road is com
pleted, the company will deposit in
their stead $4,000 in cash, to be held
in place of the bonds.
1nls proposition was satisfactory to
| the chamber of commerce and to the
committee Of citizens and an agree
ment was entered into between Col
onel Powers and the other officers of
the railroad company and the citizens
to that effect.
Colonel Powers stated that the COM
pany was considering an alternate
proposition, and that is to build from
Walden, North park, through Muddy
| pass to a connection with the Moffat
road at some point in Middle park, in
stead of through Fort Collins. This
route will only be considered, he said,
in case the company should be unable
to secure a right of way through Fort
Collins. --~
With the deposit of the bonds as a
guarantee, the citizens feel that they
will be amply secured and they will
now go forward and buy the property
needed for right of way and terminals.
The chamber of commerce resolved it
self into committee of the whole 10
canvass the city for subscriptions for
the right Of way fund and there is little
doubt but that the full amount re-
| quired will be raised within few days
Colonel Powers stated that the
money to build the road was in the
treasury and that all the company is
Waiting for is Settlement of the right
of way question through this city.
This matter disposed of, he said, the
graders will be put at work at Denver,
construction will be pushed with all
possible speed and the road will be
completed and ready for operation in
time for handling fall trade in and out
| of Fort Collins
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
CHAFFEE COUNTY TRAGEDY.
David Morris Shot and Killed by !. P.
Withrow.

Denver.-A Buena Vista special to
the Republican says: !. p. WithrOw
shot and instantly killed David Morris,
Il section laborer, at Newett, twelve
miles east of this city, about noon
Monday. Withrow gave himself up to
Justice Breithaupt, his preliminary
eide was declared justifiable. Sheriff
Ankele with deputy went to the
scene Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Withrow offered no resistance
and was brought here and lodged in
the county Jail. Sheriff Ankele brought
the body of Morris overland in a
wagon.
The cause of the killing, according
to Withrow, was Il spree. lasting
nearly week, during which time,
Withrow says. bad feeling between the
two men steadily increased until
Sunday night when Morris, it is al
legged, openly stated to others in the
camp that he would kill Withrow.
The shooting occurred in Withrow's
house, little three-room cabin, and
was witnessed by three men, Phil
Hamilton, John Larson and James
Smith, all of whom were talking to
Morris when the fatal shot was fired.
They are quoted as saying that the
killing was justified and necessary.
The deputy sheriff says that appear
ances at the scene of the tragedy do
not bear out this statement.
The dead man was sitting upright In
his chair, with bullet hole from "A
caliber Winchester through his head,
the only movement made after the
shot was fired being when his head
fell forward on his chest. The bullet
entered the right eye. passed out back
of the left ear and was embedded in
the wall.
The movements of the little group
just prior to the time the shot was
fired are more or less shrouded in
mystery, as no one seems to be able
TO give a connected account of what
led up to the shooting.
Withrow's Winchester hung in an
adjoining bedroom over the bed. He
was compelled to leave the room to get
It, and the only shot that was fired, the
officer says, was from the bedroom.
The dead man had not been moved
and sat in the chair when the officers
arrived. He was evidently engaged in
filling his pipe when killed. The
deputy says no weapon of any descrip-
ton was near him. A coroner's in
quest will be held.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
Will Brinq Him to Colorado.

Denver-A special TO the News from
Boise. Idaho. says: Vincent ST. John,
formerly president of the Telluride.
Colorado, Miners Union. now in Jail
here. will be taken to Colorado. where
an attempt will be made to convict
him for the murder of A. w. Barney.
Floyd Thompson of Cripple Creek, sec
ton, brought requisition papers here
several days ago from Governor Nc
Donald St. John has been for sew
eral months in the Coeur d'Alenes, en-
ergetically organizing the miners. and,
according to member of the Mine
Owners association of Idaho, has given
the latter organization much trouble.
The Idaho authorities have no charge
on which to- hold st. John.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
HEPBURN RATE BILL.
Committee Reports 1t FavoraoIy e
the Senate.

WashingtOn.-By a vote of eight to
five the Senate committee on inter.
state commerce agreed to report the
Hepburn rate bill without amendment,
but the resolution reserved to the
members of the committee freedom OF
action concerning amendments offered
in the Senate. BY a vote of five to
three, Republicans prevailing, Senate:
Tillman. a Democrat. was given tho
honor of reporting the bill.
rhis establishes precedent in that
a Republican Senate committee has
given Il Democrat control of an i'm.
portant measure passed by a Republi.
can president. Senators Cullom and
Carmack were absent and their votes
were recorded only on the main propo.
stion.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That the interstate com.
merce committee report favorably
house bill 129S7 as it passed the House
OF Representatives. II being understood
that members of the committee have a
right to vote as they chose on amend
ments OF 20 offer amendments in the
Senate on consideration of the bill. :"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
Appeal to School Children.

Denver.-The school children in Col
orado, the future citizens Of the Cen
tennial state, will b easked 10 contrib
ute the greater portion of 10000, to
be raised by popular subscription. to
purchase a silver service for the
cruiser Colorado. Il is estimated that
a 10-cent subscription from every
school boy and girl of Colorado would
bring the fact that the states name Is
being carried to foreign shores by the
cruiser, home to them and give them
an interest in the movements of the
vessel. Adults will also be asked to
contribute and Il time limit will be set
in which to raise the money.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
WORKING FOR PEACE.
Russia Trying to Interpose to Prevent
War.

St. PcterSburg.-RuSsia is using all
her influence at Berlin to prevent Il
rupture between France and Germany
Her action has been taken at the in
stance of Paris, where the Rouvicr
government is apparently convinced
that Germany proposes to persist in
her attitude even to the point of pro
voking war. On account of the close
relations existing between the courts
of Berlin and st. Petersburg, it is be-
lieved in France that Russia will have
more influence upon Emperor William
than any other power. Earnest repre-.
sentations in favor of concessions to
insure avoidance of an appeal to arms
were accordingly being made TO which
Germany replied that she had no de
sire to provoke war.
Nevertheless, she gave no indication
that she proposes to modify her atti
tude and RuSSia'S latest advceS from
Algcciras indicate that practically all
hope of an agreement had been aban-
doned. Although Count Cassin. head
of the Russian mission, reports that
the conference will be fruitless, he eX
presses a decided opinion that hostili
ties will not result. Russia Is much
concerned about the situation. as war
between France and Germany would
greatly embarrass her. Not only is the
Russian government so ensrossed
with the interior situation as not to be
in a position to offer aid to her ally
but war would end the possibility of
contracting another loan in Paris, of
which Russia is in urgent need
Premier Witte has now become a
distinct advocate of an Anglo-Russian
understanding and it is understood
that negotiations have been or are
about to be reOpened in London 10 de-
termine the status of this agreement.
If they are successful new grouping
of the powers will undoubtedly check
Germany's ambitions. The main OBJ
stacle 10 an understanding is the dis-
pute regarding the respective spheres
of influence of Russia and Great Bri-
tain in Persia, as the Russians are
loath to abandon their plans for
reaching the Persian gulf.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
NEW RAILROAD BILL,
Provides Review of Commerce Com
missions Orders.

Washington.-A new railroad rate
bill was introduced by Mr.. Knox
Thursday. Intense interest in it was
shown. 1t brOadens the House bill
and contains a provision for review
by the courts of the orders of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
1t provides that all charges of what
ever nature shall be just and reason
able. When rate is unreasonable the
committee shall order it reduced and
when reduced such reduced rate shall
be the maximum to be observed by the
carrier and when the commission shall
order a practice to be changed it shall
be observed by the carrier
The review provision prescribes that
the orders of the commission except
orders for the payment of money shall
take effect within such reasonable
time as shall be prescribed by the
commission and shall continue for
such period of time, not exceeding two
years, as shall be prescribed in the
order of the commission unless sooner
set aside by the commission or sus-
pended or set aside by order of court
in suit to test the lawfuness of said
order.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-02
Nebraska City Threatened.

Nebraska City, Neb.-The Missouri
river is cutting through its banks eight
miles above here and unless some.
thing is done this city will be an in
land town. The 100000 Burlington
bridge at this place will be left high
and dry and the company will have to
build another bridge east of the pres
ent one about three miles. Opposite
what is known as Jones Point the
river has been cutting for some time.
The latest report from there says it
has cut in three-quarters of mile and
a large amount of land has been
washed away.