davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE
FORMED IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 11.-Mllwaukees
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers will
unite in the movement planned by the
national brewers and liquor men to fight
for a reasonable regulation of the liquor
traffic.
A meeting was held here. attended by
twenty-five of the big men in the bust
ness In Milwaukee, and a few from the
State. at which 1t was decided to form
a branch OF the Model License League,
whose object 1t Is to oppose the dive and
purify the saloon 50 as to make the
saloon business honorable. instead Of q
repronch.
The Milwaukee liquor men are heartily
In favor OF the movement. for they say
tina the great issue Is not LIQUOR itself,
hut the abuse Of the s~aloon-keeping prtvi-
leee. At the next meeting Of the City
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

Council an ordinance will be introduced
providing for the IL o'clock closing Of
saloons.
The ordinance is introduced at the re-
quest of the pastors Of the city.
The first steps In the present warfare
were the efforts to eliminate the immoral
saloons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
NEW IDEA TO STICK.
Jersey City Reformers to Fight for Sep.
TENDER Primary.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 1f.-At a meeting
of the executive committee Of the Central
Republican Committee Of Hudson County.
the central body Of the New Idea party
in this city. last night, it was decided to
continue the organization until such time as
the Republican county committee passes
a resolution to elect its members on the
FIRST registration day in September undo
the protection Of the State law.
The New Idea men say they are on
posed to the old style of primaries, faxed
enrolment books n stuffed boxes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
WANT PROHIBITION IN
MICHIGAN CONSTITUTION.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE
State Grange. at it's annual meeting
here yesterday, adopted a resolution
calling upon the constitutional conven-
ton now in session at Lansing to In
sert a clause in the new constitution
prohibiting all traffic in liquor.
The Michigan Grange has a MEM
bership of $1,000. and 400 delegates are
in attendance at the sessions here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11
rIND EKHLEToN hoo YrAns orn.

BAYONNE. Dec. 11.-Whne exca-
waiting tor the new clubhouse Of the
New Jersey Yacht Club. work.
men dug mp a complete human akele-
ton Ihs bones were taken to the
morgue Physicians say they are at
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-11

d. Mcconnell. of the American Brewing
Company, and c. II. Savage, of Arnholt
& Schaefer, spoke in similar vein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

reach the stage Of warfare. because
the heavy burden OF debt Japan Il
carrying as a result ~ her failure 10
obtain indemnify from Russia forbids
her embarking on a similar costly en-
terprise IN he next decade. II Is rec
oguixea. nevertheless. b a the United
states Is acquiring the enmity Of ia
pan as one Of her national assets
which may prove "A handicap In the
event Of trouble with d. other
power.
Great Britain finds herself In an
embarrassing position also, because
she Is Obliged 10 stand between her
oolonies ana the matter 81 anti-Jap-
anese laws. Transvaai has just put
into operation "a law regulating the
entry II Asiadcs. which applies % The
East indian subjects 81 King Edward
ns well as io the japanese and the
chinese. and which compels them To-
submit 20 an examination ana registry
with thumb prints. like criminals.
which is extremely irritating to them
Australia threatens Legislation on Ihc
same lines. Alfred Deakin. the Aus
tralian premier. during his recent
visit e. England. repeatedly said lh
his speeches that the chief national
question with which Australia %
deaf was HE cna 81 the inflow 7i
Jnuanese labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
ALLOY MAY SOLVE
ARMOR PROBLEM
Is Morning journal Special Ien,cd wlre.I

Washington, July 7.-"Nanadium
steel o. the latest naval experiment.
and at various navy yards u gun
shops the experiments are being made
which are watched with keen inter
est from Washington 10 ascertain the
peculiar qualities of the new alloy All
sorts of claims are made for This
metal. II is said TO be the toughest Of
steel as well as the hardest. II can
be wrought under The hammer and In
rolls and presses like the %sOftest Of
Swedish iron. and the reduction to a
minimum Of the number OF "auneal-
ings' required by large pieces i'm fab
rlcation, ls an important element Of
economy. These an the principal
claims which the navy department is
trying to sift out. So far II has sue
ccoded rather unexpectedly I'm produc
ing an alloy SO hard thai no ordinary
tool viii touch II. which should make
II especially valuable for the teeth of
cutters and machine tools generally.
There Is also a suggestion thar such
hard metal might make a good face
for armer plate. But II Is suspected
Of brittleness In this condition. ia
tai defect-and an effort is to be
made TO unite with a soft and tough
steel backing. making the armor cor
respond TO the present hard faced an
NOR
The metal Is very expensive. but the
navy department ia promised an
abundant supply at low figures IN the
future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
COMMENT VARIES AMONG
DEIEGATIdS N TIN HA6t y

The Hague. July THE sentiment
Of Ahe delegate To- the peace confer
enrc regarding the question That has
arisen between the Emitted states and
japan g. that the situation D. inf Ir-
tuuatc for both countries. az The orig
inal incident causing tension between
the two countries Is disprdv '%rtiouatc
t1 the grave result which may follow
The question. the delegates think. De-
likely To create "a hostile atmosphere.
cudangerinF their reciprocal COM
merce - which the former friendly
relations has opened q vast field
Although the sending of q fleet by
The United states 60 the Pacific coast
ranuot be interpreted as "a threat u
81 generally admitted here that such
psiiou mas give rise 10 dangerous
ranular excitement which the admin
isiratlon a. Washington might not he
able 10 control
The spanish Representatives say
that the United States has now found
n hard nut 10 crack. The Russians
remark that the predictions 81 Wliie
that The next war viii be between ia
pan and the United States. is ap-
preaching realization The English.
French and Japanese delegates be-
that both Eovernmcnts-at
Washington ana at Tokio-sinccrolN
wish t. reach an understanding aud
will not bc H0eaied by iingoism
Some 81 the Germans here are nf
the opinion lhat the situation mif
lead g. au Amerlcau-tcrmau entente
which viii not only prevent The isnia-
ton Of Germany but viii De- the
strongest cDmpac, against British fu-
premaev that could be made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
ARIZONA RISES TO
HENEY'S DEFENSE
Citizens Resent Attacks on the Pros
CCution by Los Angeles Newspaper.

Arizona people are rising 90 the de-
Tense of Francis J. Heney. the famous
san Francisco prosecutor, who is now
being made The object of vicious at
tacks by the Los Angeles Times. The
Tucson Citizen says
Much local interest attaches To- the
attacks made upon Francis j.. Heney
in the Los Angeles Times. based upon
Mr.. Hcucy's alleged record In Ari-
IONA.
For reasons Of its own the Los
Angeles paper has rakcd over the
ashes OF a long dead and almost for
gotten affair which occurred nearly
twenty years ago in Tucson. At the
time the Hency-Handy duel was a
cause-celcbre. 10 was one OF those
deplorable affairs whore one man
found it necessary to take the life 81
another. in self-defeusc. Eve Wit
ncsses TO the meeting e|Xonerate Hen
ey. as did the coruner'S jury. Handy
was a man 90 violent disposition and
rad repeatedly threatened TO Kill
Honey. That his threats were not To-
be taken lightly can be testified o. oy
many noW living in Tucson. Il IS
probable that no n regretted the
necessity FOR the shooting more than
dil Mt. Hency.
As an indication or the feeling a.
this section there may be cited ID
telegram sent Co the Times by Hon
r. r.. Richardson. OF Patagonia. im-
mediIteIy after the publication of The
Arizona record story Il read as
follows Los Angeles Times. Los
Angeles. Cal. 7 am q friend OF Heney.
Spreckels- Burns and good govern
ment. Your complete switch against
good government makes your paUc-
disgusting stop mine Hcuey has
nftN friends in Arizona Co one his de-
tractors have"
The course ~ tho brilliant special
pros. .uf0r lu the san Francisco grsu
i-rNc-ugafIon has been watched with
.he greatest Interest in Arizona and
many friends are Indignant that
rl 0Iau- elrhlcd accounts % happen
u Tucson and elsewhere ln tea
ierrtert should Dos used rs rn lt-
Nmuf Oh ii..rDIf DIS work and a
nfr.U DIS character
Tho aalH.. rf thf Information eIn-
GO the Times m laIl hIrr r s
.1II u.ai sufficiently
a'.Is Hal th. rm
a H.I rate InflrnaIU Do D..Id
readily have secured IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
JAP ADMIliNL has room
OPINION OI YANKEE ~ ANtN

Toxic. July N-1he liochI thi
morning prints 900 Interview With Ad-
mIral ~akamoIu Zoo which the admiral
quoted as follows
should hustliilcs break ont be-.
tween Japan md America. The result
would be iude,i-iNe oNiDg to e want
90 proper bases 90 operations such
nlHta a. exist are too Oar distant ~,
practical purposes. Even the utar,t.
bases. namely. The Pescadorcs CatllO
and Manila. are at "a distance OF 500
miles from one another. Even 10 ih.
Washington government should decide
un % wan. DO lr doubtful n thc Amer
Scans serving boz the navy are sufiI.
reutIN patriotic Go fight
American naval officers are bril-
liant figures 90 balls and social ga.h.
prIurs huf they are very deficient boo
professional training and practice q,
ff Too much tn expect "a hurnlug poe
tfInfIsm ZOO the American naval sHrklc"
in cas-. 81 war with Japan % BE- tefs
fIkrlN th8t mos. ~ the crews would
desert aud leave the shIIs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
RAIL ROADS ORDERED
TO REOPEN ELEVATORS


Madison. WIS. JuN Tho Wis
'ou-in railroad commission issued am
order today requiring the Great Npt-
thuru and the Eastern Railway of Min
uc-uta. and tho Chicago. So. pnul.
Minneapolis and omaha RAILROAD
companies 60 open their hig grain
elevators al Supcriot to thc use of
.thc general public.
o. the order siauds and is NOT uyrt-
ruIUd hN tho cpurts. 70 will. 10 Is be-
lioN,d. r~e-cstablish the grain business
Iu superior on tho basis nf two NcJr-
ago when the railroad companies fen
order 90 got around Che Wisconsin
grain inspection law l.ls"d their se-
NIiors 90 private parties. prJrti,aN,
closing them 90 tho publ, uso and
putting the Independent -ain dealers
out of business
Goo addition Co rcpulrtu- them
throw their elevators open Goo uulII.
u-p. the order also prov ips that they
shan not charge more than they ltI
loo Che fam OF 1903 tpr similar -c-
Vices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

be run only at certain stages Of wa
ter. where the strong current carries
boats three-quarters of "a mile
in n minute and a haif. The port
quarter crashed against the rocky
wall. and the stern swung around and
battered against the opposite
wall. for the boat was longer than
the canyon was wide. The big ves-
heeIed overt with the weight Of
water and sank rapidly Some Of he
passenger Jumped from the boat to
The island Others took ~ the water
and some Of them floated through the
on the debris and We're picked
M by Indians in NOES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
Trance RTNAnDS DIspATtH
OF IIItET AS PM DENT NOV

Paris. july f-presldent llnuae-
volts decision to dispatch n fleet ~
wlrshIpa fo the Pacific has led the
more sensational newspapers in
France 20 Jump at the conclusion that
the situation b. more delicate than
appears ON the surface. This view.
however. Is ahsa!atgly ~rerud!atrd in
Responsible circles. whero the utmost
confidence o. expressed that Existing
or future differences between tho
United atcf and japan Will Dee ann
icnbly adjusted
Nepertheless. the possibility cot oam-
pliratiuna was lureHcfu when france.
Two months ago. ln The spirit ui
friendship rendered her good offise
with "a View to having Japan AND tn'
United states conclude an arbitration
treaty covering al questions relating
90 the Pacific
In military circles whore me sitaa-
lion is regarded from % dlffeteu
rnnapuiut. the dispatch 90 butt'oshlp4
De- considered an elementary measure
uf prudence ou the ground thut
f~trutcaiclilr DO viii protect tho United.
States ~sgaiust being cauFht narpinF
and diploma IDEALLY to VIII force Ju
pnn's hand. 10 that nation hnrhorF aE.
gresslVc designs.
a significant feature OF the French
comment Is that the possibility of
trouble occurring is considered only
from tho side OF Japan The Soiiol
regards the san Francisco Incidents
ha Il mere cloak ga the real issue
which o. thinks may be- traced Go thn
determination of Japan to enforce hey
commercial supremacy boz china and
tho Pacific
For japan 90 is now cor never T.
adds I'm ton Neats Wheu thc American
fleets predominance 81 unchallenRcl
and the Panama canal has boon cuW
nIDInl N VII be ton mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
LOS ANGELES THR0NGED
WITH N. E. A. DELEGATES

educators from All parts of the United
states are assembled in Los Angeles
tonight awaiting the cyll To- order Of
the hftieth annual convention OF
thc National Educational association
tomorrow afternoon.
The opening session Of ne couven-
ti0u VIII be IN m" Temple auditorium
. O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with
President Nathan Schaencr in the
Daily sessions VIII be held
thereafter. while various departments,
transuctiug business In various build
iugS throughout the city. viii con-,
their work throughout mornings.
afternoons and evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
GUATEMALA REPORTED IN
MARKET FOR WARSHIPS
Dictator Cabrera With Hair u Million
In Gold Would start a NAVY.

Mexico CITY. July president Ca
brera of Guatemala. J.. negotiating ion
The purchase of q navy 10 meet the
anticipated attack OF President "
laNgt Of Nicaragua. 1t was learned
from u high source that cabrera has
recently secured 100000 gold an "a
forced loan % that with this SUM
ne VIII purchase gunboHts. The Nj
raguan fleet la the Pacific waters com
slsts of three %gunboats. she has also
three obsolete vessels ON the Atlantic.
GeQeral Jose Mara Lima has been
appointed commander iu chief of all
the Guatemalan forces stationed along
the Mexican frontier. General Linn
Nas accused of in%stieating the J@ssassi-
nation of General Barrala-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
PRISON BOARD
DETERMINED
TO KNOW
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
Of PRISON FINANCES
Found That Chas, v Stafford
Has Had Possession of Ac-
Count Books for Some Time,
Members Not inclined to faIk


Especial Correspondence Morning journal. I
Santa Fe. July There viii be a
fun investigation into the financial
condition of the penitcntiary this
week. When the board of penitcn-
itary commissioners met yesterday
they received q letter from Acting
Governor Rayuolds IN which II was
stated THAT inc financial condition of
the Institution WAS exceedingly had,
that a deficit of {lJ.OoQ or 10000 was
staring the peniteutlafN management
IN the face. and that so per cent OF
the appropriation for the year had
bcen expended With five months of IN
fiscal year remaining.
iu the opinion of the board this re-
ported state of affairs requires prompt
and careful attention. The FIRST thing
90 be- done. in the opinion of the board
H. t1 get q complete Inventory Of the
supplies on hand n then secure a
statement from The books of the pcni
Tertiary. Thesn books, II was discOv-
erred yesterday. when they were called
for by the board. are IN the hands oi
G.. v. Stafford, who is ~ work prepaf-
ing "A report on the Bursum matter,
were not available for inspection
yesterday. hut b is presumed that they
win be available some time thia Weei
so tina the accounts of MI TrelfOri
may be adjusted,
Some Of the members OF tho board
of penitoutiary commissioner were
;, "tt"t''' w. no" n.nit anttaTTg ia
a.. t,. .fd.. az IA, u~antpnttar, and
not in the hands ct some person not
connected with the Institution. In
mis- connection IL would seem ia q
Mr.. Trelford should have had the Gus
h. a., ,lnft.,U,ty md tbat No com
,' .hnuid ~ bI1 ercass ia
~. h,aLs ia ,rdor IN ru,ye made a
~ lt,..nt n.trh AZ, Tr"irord INT n
ounesrs maj thcsn honkg have be,u
III na hands nf , third n,rtv FAR
tra.
7"i1,, IA. a.. hn..a ,,v mot
tht tae4.4. hsy.. rleht-to' uoV2a
NJ, 49,. .,ndttt ,,f ~ tba r~auitanffarv
- me- H. bars ~ tnc hoard
a,a Ornt omnetent "a dnat vim Tho
lu' st,on o''s hu' 9'i nn ~ I'D
giui' Snn.',rN No.. i'm no MN
'n,.t b., r.-uf.nttatv 4b1 ~
,1. an ~ a.. i.t.tIs al
,., th,tt.s ~ r.st,v
~. i.s. -nuy,,s,rt vfti
n", -t.nti,r, srr,uls fnr r,anv year4
1t n,,e ~ a.. Ln,,d a,s
NJ, .f hi.t, st,uainy +. NM
.,4ti.. ,.h.,. 80, M. gpd INV
III. ,,,,n T., mn" G,li
t,i, .,t4 DAN, ,,-,.sto,ti,p a. tba
,.ntitI.n I'd .u,t,g - tb.y ,vIef a.
H. ,.,ft MIA,
NIX. n,,tnn.n IN mo cnmmf.si,nA b.
o., ~, IN '...un lt,' 'tten III IN, INN
~ ..,ft.tf.. 49,,
,' ~, - 49, 49,. ,h,'t'. In
, H.. ,,mr,y.n,. mont tbn
a,ti. Az. i,,ta,n .n H. rs't
.nn,s h,s t.., -,,,sht
.,ttt,t Nm ta,.. n,.as
nn'1, =. NM, 1tll'', ,,i No., 6n i'flg Ibp', n,s.
?. i""'.
."n N.Y., M
'",n'r a. t,a 100, Ar
t,,.t ~ I'm H.
'"l ""'''' VI y, ~.
"' "
~ .,,t1 49,, M
.'' "Yuia "'F'
''' "s'"l'' ~ "NpH'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan OF treating chronic, linger-
ing and obstinate eases OF disease as pur-
sued 10y Dr, Pierce, Is following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies. that ia
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
no expenditure Of much time and
money, without the use OF alcohol. and
by Sklllful animation In just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients OF Or. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry
bark, Queens root, Golden Seal root
bloodroot and stone root, specially exert
their influence In cases Of lung, bronchi ]
aud throat troubles, and this "DIsCOy-
EKN Is, therefore, a sovereign remedy
Tor bronchitis. l~aryngitis. chronic coughs.
catarrh and kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, Of an the several
schools Of practice, for the cure not onl
OF The diseases named above but also for
Indigestion, torpor Of liver, or bilious
nes. obstinate constipation, kidney an
BLADDER troubles and catarrh. no matter
" here located.
You don't have to take DR.. Pierce's
saY-so alone o. 70 this: what he claims
Tor his Discovery Is backed up by the
" iu- OF lie most emlncut men IN the
medical profession. 4 request by postal
card or letter. addressed 70 Or. r. Y.
cree, Buffalo. n. Y. for a little book
Of extracts from eminent medical au-
tbntItc, suGur>. NC the ingredients ~ his
modlclLes, viii bring a little book free
that Is worthy Of your attention
needing a goud, safe. reliable remedy Of
kHnuu composition Tor tho cure uf almost
any Old chronic or lingering mslady.
Dr. Piorcc's Pleasant Pellets cure CON
stipatlon. One little Pellet Is a gentle
laxative and Two a mild cathartlc.
The most valuable book for both men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
The Jaffa Grocery Co.
Good Things TO Fat"
as Received.

tional swimming race in the Seine to-
day was won by the English cham
pion, David Ellington, who cleared
the more than sevAn miles in the rec
ora time OF two hours and eighteen
minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

Lincoln. july r. sunday ban NOT
being allowed in Lincoln. today's
game with Pueblo was postponed.
Two games viii be played tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York AT Cleveland.
Boston AZ Detroit.
National League.
ST. Louis g. New York.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az Boston.
pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

and women is M. Pierre ,
a. mmon Sense Medical Ad
wiser. A splendid l00s page
Sol ume. with engraylnEs
and co'ured plates A copy.
rlrer-coKeresi. win be- sent
d. anyone sending ~ cents
.u ono=ceut STAMPS O. pa
a cost ~ ma ur on to.
nr q efer hunaN \.
v Cloth aaua. 80 stamlA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-08

AT ALBuQuERQUE' N THE r%ERRfroRY or NEW MEXICO.
AT THE Goose or BUSINESS, MARCH %. 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
BROTHER -IN-LAW
NOT AUTHORIZED
Tc Announce william ]. BFyan's Can
didaey Said The commOner Speak
ing at Troy, N. Y, Last Night.

Troy, n. ", Oct. 2s.-wilIiam Jen.
nings Bryan addressed large audience
IN this city last night. lie selected a
non.pelitieal topic 4rhe Old World and
Its Ways" Previous to the lecture nc
found time to touch lightly upon poll.
tics Regarding the despatch from 6ma.
ha that his brofherin.law, Thomas Allen
mad declared Bryan \ candidate for the
presidency next year Mr.. Bryan said
he did not believe his brother.in law
said such thing. but if he had the
statement was entirely unauthorized by
him
Mr.. Bryan was rendered reception
which was attended by leading citizens
of Troy. lie was introduced to large
number. In answer to a question he
said the danger Of financial panic was
not nearly 50 great as feared by some.
He said that the country was prosper.
Gus and saw no reason why it should
not remain so. In opening his talk at
the hall he took good natured fling
or two at President Roosevelt. Mr.
Bryan left last night for Hartford, n.
u, and will 80 to Port Jeryis Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
HORSE AND AUTO
GET ENTANGLED
Lively Times At BIastleboro with The
Horse Landed on Its Back. Motor
Car Considerably Damaged.

nralilehoro. Oct IS. An automobile
and horse collIded IN the darkness on
Western avenue Wednesday night. ro.
sultlng Ia a lively mlxup. rae maehlne
Nas driven BY IL owned, Charlea n.
Brown of Frost street. who Wa accom-.
panied By three women and was going
toward West hrattiebofo. The horse
was owned by George r. Crowell and
was driven hy q. H. stlclmeY aud was
attached 70 a hlml5cr wagon.
The horse was thrown against an iron
fence and was turned around IN the
shafts. Wncn assistance arrived the
horse was upon Ia back and is hind
legs were entanglod in the fence. II
kicked yiciously and received numerous
cuts upon the iees. As soon a. The
horse vas gotten up II ran away, the
bride having been stripped oiIslbut en-
llign street Il bessme cntanqlod IN the
harness aud was thrown. Residents on
that street cansht the animal and LED
i 70 a livery stable.
One Of tie lamps of tho automobile
aaa broken OF. the radiator vas Jam.
med - that II leaked and the hood Was
badly lammed By The wagon wheels.
w. hrown says Ia Vas unable 70 seo
ihe team. being blinded by an electric
iearchlight on a street car.