davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
PAGE FOUR

Commission will dis
courage expenditures
Internal for water way i'm
Waterways. provements until the
present control by
railways of the waterway terminals
has been restored to the public.
Almost coincident with this news,
the following dispatch appeared:
Chicago, Aug. 31-Water-front
land valued at some 100000 is
said to have been taken from the
state by railroad and ferry compa-
MES Of St. Louis, according to re-
ports that the members of the legis-
lative Investigating committee bring
back to Chicago from their trip up
the Mississippi and Illinois rivers,
where these waters border along this
state.
The charges were made by John l..
Flanagan, representative of St.
by changes in the course of the river,
the original meander line being now
several miles from the waters edge
Ill SOln0 pldCoS.
Rather peculiar situation, isn't it?
The public must halt Indefinitely,
and devise some means of paying
the railroads for the land stolen from
it by them, before it can proceed to
have any river traffic!
The Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers are famous for making
both gradual and sudden de-
tours from their ordinary course.
The writer was recently in a West
ern city, where the big Muddy"
was leaving a wide strip of land,
that it had formerly overflowed, high
and dry. The railroads were filling
it up, ballasting it so there would be
no cutting through again, and ex-
pecting to turn the strip into a big
railway yard. "But what right have
the railroads to the land?" was asked.
II Dunno was the response Maybe
they had every right to the property
but the striking fact about the mat
ter was that none of the citizens
seemed to know, or to care. In case
of route from the lakes to the Gulf,
the point occupied by trackage would
be the very point that would logically
be desirable for docks and terminals
The river touches the town on but
one side, and it will not be long be-
fore the entire waterfront will be
railroad property. Many other towns
and cities are in similar situation
Are they taking any heed to the
future? Or are they allowing them
selves to be bottled up? If big places
cannot take Of their rights, what will
happen to the little towns and vii.
lagos?
Instead of waiting until the state
gets control of it's docking facilities
it looks very like the Waterway
Commission was holding off until the
railroads were fully entrenched.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23
Summary ofEvemts
q y

grown intolerable, and the climax
was reached when several of them
attempted to kill one of the watch
men whose duty it was to protect
the fruit They had threatened him
before and finally opened fire upon
him when in his house. The worthless,
mean negro is the same the world
over, and white men, South or North,
will endure him about so long, and
then clean up the quarters Left to
themselves, negro resorts, and Sec
lions, and clubs and societies inva-
riably incite to laWlessness and
crime. So long as the white folks"
can look on and enjoy the negro
dancing and merriment, no harm en-
sues; but when the blacks sneak off
to themselves, and put out their SEN
tries to prevent the white man from
knowing what is going on, the COM
munity which surrounds the ere
sort" will, sooner or later, have a
bed of reptiles to exterminate.
''The best tariff bill the people
have ever known" is the way
Winsome Willie Taft
Taft Talks. characterized til
Payne-Aldrich infamy
in one of those wearisome speeches
he is insulting the intelligence of the
country with.
And this, in the home of the Gin
surgents" of the Northwest! Won't
their constituents be pleased to have
the representatives who stood by
their interests thus villifed gratui-
tously by the self-invited Big Be-
hemoth who plunges heavily Gin
their midst" to tell them about
tariffs?
II am not here to defend those
who voted for the Payne bill, but to
support them,' quoth he. A wise
choice of tasks. Their vote can't be
defended, but he can still use the
power of Federal coercion and pa
tronage for their support"
Mr. Taft solemnly rebuked Gov
ernor Johnson, of Minnesota, for his
recent remarks to the effect that the
West was getting pretty tired of be-
ing dominated by a few Eastern
States. This, according to our VEN
Grated President, was sectional
ism" and if he could do anything
point of death, Mr.. Taft might have
frowned severely upon the Govern
or's utterances. AS Governor John
son was at that moment lying at the
point of death, Mr.. Taft would have
displayed a more manly and kindly
spirit by refraining from criticism
just at that time. Governor John
son is still very low and there is
small hope that he will pull through.
P. S.-The Governor is dead.
Mr.. Taft has high praise for Mel
JJ,,;o
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

Between 500 and 900 students in
the three upper grades of the Uni
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

Taft has shown a spirit of most
vicious tyranny and cowardice in dis
missing l.. r. CLAWS, one of
CLAWS Ballinger's subordinates, at
is the the request of the latter,
Goat. for unjustly impeaching the
integrity of his superior officer"
touching the Cunningham claims to
Alaska coal lands. Mr. Taft admits
that the matter is to be investigated
further, but because Mr.. CLAWS has
not been able, single-handed, to in
dict, prosecute and prove his con-
tention that Ballinger has done
crooked work, he has been dismiss
ed. He has done as much as one
to shield the Secretary of the Int
rior. His position in this is decided
ly similar to Roosevelt's position in
the case of the Pennsylvania Re-
fining Company and the Sugar Trust,
wherein the receiver appointed in
connection with the foreclosure of
the loan made by the second
to the first company brought evil
dence before the President and
Acknowledgement Bonaparte, show
ing conspiracy and fraud, but the
heads of the government refused to
lend any assistance toward bringing
the guilty to justice. Ballinger had to
hedge" and Taft, as we'll as every
one else, knows that he did so, by
virtually admitting that things in the
Department of the Interior were rot
ton, but that an under-secretary, and
not himself, was the culprit. Either
CLAWS, or Frost or both were there
fore certain to be sacrificed. A
beautiful system all around, that has
the scape-gOat ready. Be it noted
that it is a crime to unjustly criti-
else a superior officer" and that any
criticism made will be decided as
just or unjust by the superior Off
Ger himself. If the subordinate does
clean work, and objects to anything
shady, he will be let out. If he does
dirty work at the bidding of those
higher up, and they are caught, he
will have to go.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

A fash-in-the-pan was another
strike at the McKee's Rocks plant
last week, following the
Another sumption of work on the
Flare-up. previously reported re-
part Of the victorious
strikers. For several days the situa-
ton again looked black, but quiet
now reigns. A violation of the
terms of it's surrender was charged
on the part of the company, in re-
tanning some of the men who had
been imported as strike-breakers and
giving them places as bosses, the
company having agreed to discharge
these men.
There is no doubt the company
will W1ggle out of every concession
1T did make, as soon as it dares.
The region around Pittsburg is full
of unemployed men in the different
steel Industries, not less than So
600 being given as an estimate of
jobless, hungry men throughout that
part of Pennsylvania. The oncom-
ing of severe winter weather will
make any sort of job at a great pre-
MUM and Mr.. Hoffstot will not be
slow to take advantage of this if he
is given his way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

The American Bankers Associa-
ton, lately convened in Chicago,
concerned itself large
The Postal ly with making TRADES
Savings Bank against the proposed
Has Had Postal Savings Bank.
the Floor. The address of Henry
S. Henschen was typ
ical of the sentiment of this band of
patriots. He said that:
If the good of the country de-
manded that the experienced of
trusted and intelligent men as Gus
todians of the peoples savings be dis
regarded and the custodianship turn
ed over to the third and fourth class
postmasters, the bankers would &C
quiesce, but that If the welfare of
the country did not demand such &C
ton, the bankers would protest in
no uncertain tones -
Never fails the chit dog to yelp"
and never did the howl lack the IA
miliar cadence. Never was king or
monarch persuaded but that he was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

At little point called Wainscot,
Long Island, miniature race war
has been brewing be-
"A Racial tween the white farmers
Clash in and fishers and negro
the North. colony and everybody has
been going armed. 1t
seems that the blacks congregated at
an old building called the Resort"
and to add to their larder sent out
scouts to raid the nearby orchards.
Their noise and their stealings have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

that the report of the
Internal Waterways
Commission will dis
courage expenditures
for w a t e r w a y i'm
provements until the
present control by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-23

Mr.. Taft has set his face against
the franchise amendment to the
Maryland constitution, on the ground
that it was; Deliberately drawn to
impose education and other qualifi-
cations for suffrage upon negroes
and to exempt everybody else from
such qualifications. Yet he doesn't
balk at the following conditions ap-
piled to the Filipinos:
''First-Those who, prior to Au-
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST.


NEW YORK AVE GPHARMACY. New York
ave. and ~ Cap. ST.
|HAS c. HORNUNG, Christiani Pharmacy,
sw. cor It'll and NJ SITS. Phone n. ZS9S
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone NJ. 137D
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 18th and Park
road. Phone {. 1857.
!. T. TAYLOE. COZ 9th and p SITS, Phone
n. 1852.
R A VETTCH, Goth and N SITS. Phone n. 24l7.
n. V. PATTIE. 1873 Georgia ave. Col 2Sge.
MALTBYS PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert St
c 1851.
MATTINGLYs PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Phone y. 2026.
II T BUTTS PHARMACY, zth St and
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ 4OfS
YERNOLD, 34o1 18th st. Phone Col sS7l.
oUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and @ SITS.
Phone W. 65S.
r. d. HOWARD. 18th and w. Phone n. POI.
GOLDENBERG 5. eth and X SITS. Phone NJ
l5O1-
S. KANN. SONS & CO.. sth and Market
space Phone NJ 700.
GREENE'S CAPITAL A d TISIN G
AGENCY, 1145 10Th ST. Phone ". 32O3.
S l.. McAIICHAEL- Cigar Store 1stn and P
Phone y. 23S0.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. eth st Rhode
Island ave. and st. Phone y. 240I
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. Sth and L SITS
S. N. WAGNER & CO.. LIST and H Phone
NJ McNULTY & son. Cigars & Tobacco.
1886 18th st Phone North 2427
PAUL PEARSON, 18th st. and Florida ave
~ w. Phone y. 3l0C
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
TRUSTEES SALE.
P7TRIIC SAFE OF WATERLICk WHITE

80
SITT PHI-R SPRINGS HOT Ell
By virtue Of a certain deed OF trust record
"a IN Deed Book No. II at page SS4 OF the
clerks Office OF Warren County, Virginia,
5pfauTt having been made in the payment OF
tbe debts and taxes therein secured. Will
TT,rsI1aut 10 the terms OF said trust, on sat
urdav February 20 1903, at 10 o'clock 3 m.
in frout Of the Court House door OF Front
ROYAL Warren County Virginia, Ouer for
80 AZ pubic auction ali that real estate
containing ABOUT 20 acres known as the
Waterlic6 White sulphur Springs Hotel. Sit
usred IN the Fork MagisteriaI District u
warren County, Virginia, with buildings
thereon
TERMS. For cash as to so much OF the
proceeds OF said property as viii be Sufficient
10 nav the costs Of sale, the taxes due and
PAYABLE upon said property, estimated 20 be
about 500 ana 10 pay ons-Jhird Of the
srn9uDt then due and payable upon debts
secured by saiu deed Of trust, which debts
aggregate s.. 583 with accrued interest there
on and the residue OF s2lG purchase money
shall De made payable II three equal install
FneuLs. falling due N L 2, and three years
respectively. from date Of sale. the deferred
payments 10 bs evidenced by the bonds OF
The purchaser containing waiver o. home
stead exemption. bearing interest AT the rate
OF Sc per unuum from date. payable semi
annually. and secured by = deed OF trust
upon the property sold and = IRE insurance
U1IiCv upon the buildings IN such SUM
ana company as the undersigned tTus-
ices may direct II for any reason said
sale Is not made at above time and place. u
viii be adjourned until Friday. February IS
1903 when said property win again be offered
Tor sale at the same time and place and upoa
EMMETT SEATON. Trustee.
W l. O'FLAHEE Trustee.
For further Information apply 70 JAMES
s. FRASER. Fendan BuildiDs, 5a2l-s9t
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
CLASS A
CLASS b

One cent a word each insertion. Minimum
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

FOR Mahogany frame upright piano,
$50; big bargain at Sl5 New York ave y,
w IT.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
DRAUGHONs SHORTHAND.

DRAUGHON'S SHORTHAND.
About Is per cent OF the United States
Court Reporters write the system OF short
hand taught by DraUghon's Practical Bust
ness College. cor. gth and - SITS NV. because
they know Il is THE BEST Draugho1 Sc
clIrss POSITIONS. Ask FOR FREE catalogue.
1a2-tf-sa
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

WHAT'S THE USE Of delaying the needed
reuairs TO your steam or hot water boilers
Phone us the order and have 80 attended %
without delay. Large force of competent men
ALWAYS available. Prices moderate. VII
LIAM COMRADES CO.. los 7tlr ST. y. W.
Phone Main ZL2ea 1a@s-tu. th.S SAX
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
CATERING.

GRAY 4 BRO, caterers for al social runc-
lions. ice cream and ices in any quantity
delivered promptly 1905 n 81 NV PhOna
n tGs5-Y u0-4-tI. IN sa-tr
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
CLAIRVOYANTS.


ZJC- PROF. CLAY. &c
Palmist, ClaiTvOyant. card Readings. % cents
Prof Clay can be consulted all affairs.
Love, CoUrtship, and Marriage.
Gives truthful revelations on love affairs,
family troubles. unhappy marriages. Prof.
Clay restores lost affections, TeunItes sepa-
the man or woman you love. Can make your
husband or wife true TO you Tells how to
OyerpOWer your enemies. Gives full secret
how 10 control and charm anyone you love
meet. He cures all kinds OF mysterious
CT unnatural sickness. Removes spells. Gives
luck Twenty seven years established. All
business sacred and confidential Hours 10
IN. TO y. IN. Closed Sundays 104 North
Fairfax ST., Alexandria, Va fe20-3t"
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Good POSITIONS

Draughon's Practical Business College. cor.
erb and ID SITS NV. gives contracts. backed by
chain OF 81 colleges. $500. 10000 capital. and -
years success. 10 secure good positions under
reasonable conditions or REFUND tuition.
Ask for FREE catalogue. ja2-tf-sa
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
NORTHEAST.

MccHEsNEY & JOACHIM. CO. ID and E
SITS. Phone L SO.
LADDON PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ave
Phone l. lS46.
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor. 9Th and K SITS.
Phone L. 1901
BENZ. T. LANHAN. 18th and E. Cap. SIS.
Phone L 102.
CHAs. H. BLUMER. n. Cap. and r sts.
Phone y. 30l6-
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM sth and T SITS.
Phnna J.. 2Iq2.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

WHITE WAITRESS. s. week: lady's maid /;
chambemsid; woman by day. 1888 Ilth St.
y. ". Il
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
EOUTHEaST

A. E. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS
A. B. BURROWS. 18th and Pa. ave. Phone
ROACH DRUG CO.. Sth and C SITS. Phone L,
1857.
F. ?. WELLER. cor. sth and L Phone W.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS.

WORKINGMEN-rHose witn lean and others
with fat uay envelopes are among our trade
and short and tan can be readily fitted in a
fine tailor made suit or Dyercoat al s. 10 SO
and save a - note, one price only. JUSTHS
OLD STAND, ia y y. w. Il
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
WANTED-AGENfS.

yVASTED-Ageuts 10 sell the Sew Hunter
official guide book to Washington up-tO-date.
highly Illustrated. contains the line Of march
o. The parade. inauguration Of the President
and fun list o. ali the prominent committees
fel9-5t
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
SOTTHWEST.

V. HUGO IIsENBEISS. 7th and B SITS.
Phone NJ. 57o2-
MCDONALD. J. w. IA and L Phone N.
s42S.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

LEARN TELEGRAPHY: Railway wires ars
cut into Draughtou's Practical Business Col
lege. corner 9Th and y NV. Tor students use
Positions secured. Cal. or send for free book
let. why Learn Telegraphy-' deSe-F. sa-tf
SHORTHAND-C0mple course in syllable
s-sUeuf IN 10 hours. $50. including typewrit-
ing: positions guaranteed STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY Colorado Building. OcZI-f
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

ANACOSTTt

F. 2. WELLER, Pharmacy. 1884 II 81. ". ".
Phone L 1903
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
Advertisements will be accented

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. If it II ia
convenient TO leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business ONCE, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Himes GIaIn
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
PERSONAL

BRADFORD DETECTIVE AGENCY, Colo
RADIO BUIIding; I3th and G. expert investiga-
ton; strictly confidential ftl6-30t"
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
WOOD, COAL AND COKE.

A BROWNING. LINCOLN AVE. AND
SEATON PLACE. ~. T.. Broken or furnace
coal, per ton. $3.50. white ash, egg, stove
and chestnut. $50: pea coal. 500. Phone y.
1891. iaZ6-U
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

BURYS PHARMACY, corner Monroe an,
jefferson SITS. Phone L. 1913.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
p. L. CARNE q CO. 7O3 King st.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
WANTED-R00MS.

BY YOUNG COUPLE: no children; 10y
March 1. 4-room fiat. or small house n W.
or suburb preferred; permanent II suited.
Address BOX $50, Times Office felS-@t'
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

CHEVY CHASE ND.
g. A. sONNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

Three times within one week a cents a
line; times. cOnsecutively. 90 cents a line.
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

MRS. KATE FERGUsON'S STUDIO.
1905 9th 81. y. W Mrs Ferguson is one OF
the abIest teachers IA technique ga Wash
iugton. Her foundation work is OF the finest.
feg-fr sa. Stuff
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE2 We store furniture for
7bc per load. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. Hs-20-z2 10Th st. NV, Phone Main ga.
Att --.-
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-advanee rates for
Classified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

40 IOulObLALFJ-
TWO-CYLINDER runabOut. $50 cash. looks
good. runs better, top and everything BOX
III. Times office II"
OVER 300 motor cars and motor boats at
almost -our own price. see Us before bus Ing.
COLUMBIA EXCHANGE.
Tel N gGiT. 81 New York ave. i've ".
fel9-tu, IN. 81. sue
OLDSMOBUE Iuuabgut, 1906 model, power
ful engine: good tires. great bargain. demon
5tratlou. Inquire aUU4 St y W. Phone
w $50 feIg-gt"
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE
offers "a 10 passenger 4O-hoTsepyWer. sight
seeing car and a large number OF gasoline
and steam touring cars suitable for hack
ing from $50 up. chance FOR q car 20
helm paw for itself during inauguration. II
ouIv occurs once IN four years. Call and talk
Il over.
THE MOTOR CAR EXCHANGE,
gU Westory Building. Phone Main 45.
I.--T
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
MUSIC.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

ers; writer press machine initiates rypewr!t-
ingJ. Terms reasonable 32G-327 Munaey
Building. Phone II 1865 feG-tf
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
CLASS B

: times, 10 cents une-minimum lines
Personals, ID cents line any number Of
times,
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.
SPECIAL FOR
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Block wood. cheap; also joists
and sheathing. ia st. 5. f. fe20-St
The Washington times., 1909-02-20

AUTO COLLEGES.
We ALSO FURNISH practically trained
chauGeurs THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON. 1923 14th 81 nv. The
Place TO Learn - ialg-tf
MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING.
WE TAKE entire charge Of packing china
glass. bric-a-brac. furniture, pianos paint
lngs and pictures Tor transfer or FOR ship
Inent. UNION STORAGE g. TRANSFER co,
Main ONCE 49, / y ". Phone Main 1854.
feIS-tf
BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED 10 ALL PARTS
OF CITY. ALSO 70 AND FROM UNION
STATION FOR &c
UNION BAGGAGE co. 1893 F. 81. n. w.
PHONE II. 645s. feI7-tg
FIREPROOF STORAGE
Separate locked rooms. =. 20 per month I'D.
Estimates tdTnis .sed.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER < STORAGE
CO. 92o-922 + g.. NV. ja7-tf
PADDED VANS, $4O0 LOAD.
2-HORSE WA-ON, $500 LOAD.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co.
300 NEW YORK AVE.
The Washington times., 1909-02-20
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WHITE CHAMBER maids. Apply RA-
LEIGH. BOX o. Times office fe20-St'
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
GALVESTON REPAIRS
AFTER HARD STORM

GALVESTON, Tex. July 22.-Seareh-
ing parties are today seeking the bodies
Of ten persons. Bupposed TO have been
drowned yesterday when the storm
which broke over Galveston. swept
away Bettison's pier.
Those believed to be drowned include
three members Of the Bettison family,
c. II. DAILY. Edward Lewis. Ray Lee
thorn. and four negroes.
They we're members # a fishing party
and employees OF the ier marooned by
the sudden rush Of water that broke
over the pier when the storm burst
30 one in Galveston was killed. Bridge
iCaair parties hastily forwarded by the
tour railroads using the bridge from
the mainland TO Galveston began today
TO repair the bridge, which was wreck
ed yesterday, by {. barge being blown
against II.
Railroad men declare they will be
able to run trains across In twenty-four
hours.
Trains are now being run as close
to the bridge as possible. and boats
carry passengers back and forth be-
tween the city and mainland
Reports from simmer resorts along
the Gulf indicate that many cottages
were flooded or washed away, but the
cottagers all escaped
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
RIOTING,,
TWO OF THEM SHOT
Sheriff Admits Fighting at
KenoSha, Wis, Is Beyond
Control-WantS Troops.

KENOsHA. Wis. July 22.-The strike
In the T. r. Allen & Sons tannery today
resulted IN "a riot in which two men
were shot.
The sheriff has admitted that he can
not controL the situation, and has tel
egraphed to Madison asking the govern
or for troops. The governor is in Camp
Douglas, however, reviewing the Third
Regiment, now encamped there. and
the sheriff has been unable to reach
him. The nearest troops are at Mil
waukee.
The rioting was still ia progress at
noon, but there has been no further
shooting. It is understood as nearly
as can be learned now that the men
shot were strikers, who were fired upon
when attacking men who refused to
stop work.
The Washington times., 1909-07-22
TEXAS AGAIN SWEPT
BY SEVERE STORM
Sixty-Mile Gale Reported to
Have Wrecked Trains and
Torn Up Buildings.

AUSTIN, Tex, July "a second
storm swept over southern Texas and
the Gulf coast country last night, ac-
cording 10 delayed reports today. Heavy
damage resulted. The wind reached
sixty miles an hour and caused heavy
property loss
4 number Of buildings in Austin, in
eluding the city hospital were wrecked.
Trains on the San Antonio and Arkan-
sas Pass railroad were blown of the
tack AT Luhng, near Yoak IIn There Is
4 report that train was wrecked BIZ
ihe storm near Corpus Christi. and that
a number of lives were lost.