davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
RESUMED
ON NEW MEXICO
DIVISION
Passenger Trains Arrive Hefe
Ten Hours Late as Resut OF
Bad Freiobt Smasnap on.
Gloreia Hiib

Westhound santa r. trains Nos ..
e and g. due zoo arrive hQre betW een
7-45 and miauieht Thursday. did not
reach this yitr until afttr 90 o'clock
this morning. the ten hours delay
being CAUSED hN q freight wreck on
the east side 0f The Glorieta hlll 40.
. arrived af 1910 yesterday morning.
80. at ~ o'clock and $50 ] q fea
minutes later. AL three trains had
been held af las Vegas until "a wreck
crew had cleared up The debris
caused hy tho mishap. n was report
Ia here early Yesterday morning tnat
So q. tile rlsthound limited. which
left AIhuouerHuc at 6-24 Thursday
evening. had been wrecked at Rowe.
This fumor however, proved without
foundation
Ifl u.s. believed that ID gained creience
.on of the fact thnt $50. o was
scheduled go arrite at Rowe at almost
.the same TIME thar the freight wrfrN
occurred 80 one was injured Ia The
freight smash-up althoueh several oi
lame frainmen he'd narrow esoarrs ZIG
said that fna wreck Was caused NA
"a w-estbonna freight breaking tn two
ON the elimH ap the Giorleta erade'
several cars rlunins donn ue hili
'colfafn- niN ihr engine of mother
freight. mhea had ust started gap the
.h1i Tl u-ne of fhe second Tram
.nae haaiI smashed hv ihe collision
lana fha fr. at earl we've derailfd. th
WRECK ee ieniied from ihe dame
turInl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Boston. Dec. S1The American AS
s~ociation for the Advancement u
Science closed at noon today to meet
next year IN Minneapolis.
A resolution was adopted today ask
inc congress To place an eminent as
tronomer at the head Of The United
states observatory.
Congress was also asked 70 estae-
lish a bureau az mines which sfali
undertake such Investigations as win
and in lessoning the waste of life and
resources.
professor Albert Abraham Michel
SEN of the University IF Chicago aad q
Noble prize winner. was elected presi-
dent of the general session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
JIM FLYNN WINS
BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE

Los Angeles. Dec. 31--Jantes Flynn
Of Pueblo knocked out Joe Willis OF
SAN Francisco in the sixth round of
a scheduled t~en-round battle hefe to-
night.
willis more than held his own IN
the opening rounds. and up 10 the
fifth round even money was waserei
that Willis would win. IN the sixth
round Flynn rushed Willis and malt
Knocked. half wrcsiled him to The
mat. WINS took the oun 81 nine
ana got am. only u go down again
in similar fashion He was srosgy
when he arose ana q wen directed
right swing % the jaw PINT him ont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
pFSHLER WILLING TO
MEET AIL COMEtt~

pashier is willing 90 meet an COM
ers between the weights of lIo and
geo paunds. said TOM ortiz. manaser
ana chief trainer for Deshier. after
,ba match last night We are not
-s.ft.nis, who We tlk, nn. lello. or
any az tho strone men iook good ia u.s.
SIMON is fin splendic condition and
faeis confident Chat he can hold his
.vn urfh Tho mafarip or 0restlers
now 10 America
ManaeeI ortiz ~ns pllsed WIN ING
result Of last ni-hts match ~althousi
he said ne had no doubt about it irom
me iirsi Donofan was oNtrmaich-
"a. said Ortiz and that IS ~ therc
Was o. it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
Medal From Geoeraphical society.

PhilNdolnhia. Doc 3T.-CoI0neI
charles Chaime Long. soldier, aw-
yer. explorer, diplomat and author.
has been signally honored by the
American Geographical society which
has awarded him The DAILY C,eograph-
zeal gold medal uirst classl for MS
services in geographical science ia
AfrieA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
APPOINTMENTS ON
GOVERNORS STAFF


Especial Di.natci' to the Morning Iournal1
santa re. * M. Dec. ~ Ncw
appointments ON the governor start
which viii DC ~ interest are anuoune-
"a in the following general orders
JUST issued
office ~ the Adiutant General.
santa re. n. d..
December go. 1909
General orders so. 25.
AR. John stein. ot LAS Vegas.
N. NJ. Is appointed Colonel ana Aide
de-eainp on the STAIR ~ His Excel
lencp George curry, Governor u New
Mckee ana Commander w Chief ~
tins TERRITORIAL Miiitia. vice t'o'onei
r.. n. T~Niteh.il, resigned COL stein
pill report ~ letter ron duty
b DR. robert smart Of Albuqper-
que. IS appointed CAPTAIN and AS
sssisat surgeon ia the ORGANIZED Mi
.liti1 "a Ncw MeNico. captain smart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

milwaukee,. Wis, Dee. Sl-Frank
Gotch threw two men in easy fashion
here tonight. flooring Jack McCor-
mick in four minutes with a half
Nelson and jim Asbcn ia seven min
uies and thirty seconds with a crotch
mold. Dr. Roller failed 10 throw Con
O'kelIy in fifteen minutes. losing q
handicap match
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
KODAK FINISHING 4
SPECIALITY

o. "A. Matson and company n
nounee thaf theA haNe made arrange
ments whereby $40 their kodak finish-
Ing work nni ~ dome at the Walton
studio after January ! Perfect work
ia guaranteed ANA mail orders espe-
cially are solicited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Chicago. Dec. 2l-The Chicago
Athletic association set a new WORLDS
record OF l.e2 foi The l6o-yard relay
swim at the Illinois Athlete club to-
night. The new mark is ] 80 Sec
onds under the former record held ny
the Illinois Athletic club four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Given The limit u the law when
found guilty of permitting gambling
in his place of business. Frank
Schmidt. the Lowell s%aloonist. is now
behind inc bars Of the county jail ut
Tombstone To begin a four months
sentence in connection with the fine
of $3.50 mcicd out by Judge nean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

New York. bee. af-~Al Shaw. ont.
fielder with the 81 Louis Nationals
WAS today released under the waiver
rule eft the National league 20 me New
York Giants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

f0s tShillingl. 6 10 J.. won; Wolfer-
ton, l05 tAiolesworthl. 10 20 ] sec
ond: Lighthouse. i00 Garner, Go
3. third Time, 80 S-3. Bonnie
Prince Charlie. pr. Downie, Sensible,
Wineherry. Nibiaci. Brogham and
Night Blaze. also ran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

IS assigned To- duty with the 1st IN
fantrv. y. a.. s.. NJ. and VIII report
by letter 10 Col. +. G. Abbott, Com
nanding l4t infantry. sania Fe, y.
Al. ion duty. captain smart viii pro-
roae himseif with olive drab and
KHAKI uniforms before Aprh 1sts
1870.
Hy Command of the Governor, I
A. s.. BROOKS,
Acting Adjutant General.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
CHINK CLAIM
IS DISPUTED

Paris, Jan. 9.-China's claim to an
cient civilization Is disputed by NJ.
Paul Pelliot who recently returned
from tour of exploration in North
western China and Chinese Turkes
tan.
According to Pelliot. Buddhist art
instead of preceding Greek and Ro-
nan art, came many years later. and
the style was borrowed largely from
hc Greeks and Romans.
NJ Pelliot has brought back thirl
thousand seperate volumes, manu-
scripts, and documents, dating back
1000 years or more as a result Of
his two years and a half travel. He
was sent on a scientific mission by
the Academic des Inscriptions. tGc
Comite del Aisle Franchise, and sew
raj geographical societies, and the
expenses Of the expedition amounted
20 only 10000 which, in view Of the
results achieved, is very moderate
indeed.
" Peliot 30 years OF age, and dis
lnguished himself before, on a mem
lrab'e occasion during the Boxer ris-
ng at Pekin, for which he was deco
atsd with he Legion Of Honor at
INC age OF p. He had been sent at
Tie age OF q to Hanoi to finish his
studies at the Bcolc Franchise d.
.Xttsme Orient and a year later he
vas with VI P!caon at the French
Lega ion dcring the Boxer rising. TAX
ius very active part in the de-
| Tense.
The boxers had captured corner
Of the French Legation. and bad
1oisted flag which VI Pculot went
o pull down and a sYowor OF bullets
The flag is now at the inva idcs. and
" Pelliot was decorated for his BRAY,
act
| In lS05 he was appointed the leader
Toe a scientific mission TO be- sent ia
4 Chinese Turkestan, and he set out
| Together with q physician DR. Balllan'
I = photographer VI Nonettc. and two
/ C9ccacks who acted ne an escort
For two years and a half they raver
s7d botn ON horse and foot. all tho
dis.riog around Tung Hwan. and al
I K1shgar NJ Pe'liot unearibod part
~ an aucicnet building in which he
discovered some interesting statutes
showing a Greco-Ro,nan influence. He
vss ablo from this to prove point
~ contract between Greco-Latiu and
! Oriental art
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
ACT MAY NOT
Be ENFORCED

Washington, Jan. 3.-Members OF
the House committee on foreign af-
fairs do not believe that the maxi
mum and minimum schedule OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff set act will ever
be enforced. In their opinion, tho
countre is with which the United
States does business will not make
any discrimination against our pro
ducts because the government has
deemed 1t necessary to revise the tar
if laws Of the country TO meet new
conditions
The talk that France viii! plac
maximum tariff against American pro-
ducts because of the slight increase
made in our tariff on French wines
is not regarded seriously by members
OF the foreign affairs committee.
When the people Of France and Ger
many say members of the committee.
understand that the President has
nothing to do but enforce the new
tariff rates, and that he cannot give
any country preference, they VIII
get busy with their legislatures and
protest against increasing taxes on
American products.
1t was pointed out by several mem
bers Of the foreign affairs committee
that there has been on the statute
books since August 30. 1890 an act
that give the President also the pow
er needed to exclude from the United
I states any and all articles OF impor-
tation from any country that dis
eliminates aanst any American pro-
duet This power has never been en-
forced, and i'm the opinion of Con-
gressmas 80 never will be applied not
withsandiug that some countries do
discriminate against certain American
products.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
PRESIDENT HAS
NO MOUTHP|ECEs
BUT THE STATESMAN is EXPECT
ED TO ARISE WHEN BAL
LlNGER INVESTIGATION
COMES ON.
(By FREDERICK cLlFFoRD.1

Washington. Jan. 3.-During the
administration OF President Mckinley
and Roosevelt it was an easy matter
for the visitor in the Senate gallery
10 pick out the mouth piece" of the
President on the floor.
Not so now. The late senator Han
ma voiced the wishes and sentiments
Of Mckinley. while Senator Lodge
did like service for former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Sometimes Senator
R'veridge played the role of spokes-
man for the administration, but tns
was usually when Senato. Lodge was
out of the chamber.
In these early days OF the Taft
regime. the occasion has not arisen
when It can be said that this or that
Senator is speaking for the President
The nearest approach to being the
Presidents mOuthpiecc Is the Rhode
Island boss, Aidrich. He comes near.
er to filling the position than any
other member Of the Senate.
Sometimes Senator Root Of New
York Is looked upon as speaking for
the administration. a was noticeable
last summer when the corporation
tax amendment Wa under considera-
ton hut aside from Mr. Aldrich. no 4
Senator is rea y classcd as Tatrs
morthpiece and he IS not considered
a7 fixture In that role.
This changed condition In the Sen
ate Is most ronounced. Il tells on
Mr. Lodge Who Since ne lost the
eminence OF presidential spoeksman,
has gone aboC tn chamber In Al
listless sort of way. giving the i'm,
preston that he has forgotten some-4I
thing and cannot remember Just what
IL is Sl-
The proceedings no longer have tn
fire tina! once commanded his close at
tention. He does not keep his ear
keyed for criticisms of the Presf.
dent for the administration. and he
masses the cal to rally to the de
tense of che President against an
attack OF some Democrat or progress
sive Republican Senator who is on the
Presidents double cross lis.
II will not be many weeks, how
ever, until some one will come to
the front in more pronounced fash
ion. han has Senator Aldrich, as the
keeper of The Presidents nolfciSs
Just who the statesman will be is
hard to tell. He is expected to be-
come recognized factor just aboa
the time the Senator gets busy With
the Ballinger investigation, and when
the amendments to the Interstate Com
merce laws are under way.
Comment has been caused by the
fact that Roosevelt and Taft both mad
as their spokesman senators from
other States than their own. .
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
IAN AMERICAN GIRL"
TONIGHT AT ELKS.

The popular Hutton-Bailey Stock
Company will begin their second
weeks engagement at The Elks Opera
House tonight in the four act comedy
drama AN American Girl" This Is
conceded to be one OF the best bills
In their repertoire. 1t is cast with
the entire strength of the company.
Miss Isabel Rollas Bailey Offering in
err favorite character of Luster. Lit
tie Bernice Bailey vii be seen in the
"har'cterof Little Virgie the news
raror igrl. The other characters are
equally strong. This is the first time
company has met with such sue
cess as to be requested to remain over
for the second week. They will change
plays and specialties nightly. To-
night will again be ladies free night.
One 30c. ticket will admit two ladies
or one lady and gentleman IL tickets
are purchased before o'clocf D. m.
Seats are on sale at Whites Phar-
macy. An elegant leather upholstered
rocker will be given away absolutely
free Wednesday night, January 3 and
a beautiful 100 piece china dinner
set on Saturday night Jan. g. These
prizes can be seen In the window OF
the Blucfield Hardware Company
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
URGE RHEA TO
OPPOSE SLEMP

Bristol va, Jan democrats OF
the Ninth Congressional district are
urging Judge William r. Rhea, cor
porajOn commissioner. 10 return here
and make the race for Congress
against Representative Bascom Slemp.
Judge Rliea has the record OF being
tho only Democrat to be elected in
tao Ninth district In twenty years.
Judge Rhes was here this week
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
RECORD HERALD SOLD

Chicago Jan. 3-Frank g. Noyos.
publisher of the Chicago Record
Herald, last night gave out the fol-
lowing signed statement.
My friend, Mr. Herman H. Kohl
saat. has this day acquired the Chi
cago Racord-Herald. and. beginning
tomorrow morning the paper will be
under dis control"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
STRIKES IN FRANCE
DURING LAST YEAF

Paris, France, Jan. 3.-Omcial sta
tistics Of the strikes which occurred
in France last year nave just been
issued, and they show that there was
in all 1913, in which 99O42 persons.
mostly men. took part leading tc
idle days estimated at the huge fc
ures OF 1,72O,7t3. including 241 G72
days lost by the fact that 9,196 non
strikers were unable to work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03

and stated that he had received many
letters urging him to return to
Bristol and organize the party pre-
paratory to making the race. He
refused to commit himself.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Schedule In Effect
JUNE 20. 1909.
heAFS-ENaA

cav 7:2O a. m. Tor Roanoke
,lro;e M all Dcints on the Shep-
yau as ou. "uilpIan Sleeper
oarDke 10 New York, VIA Hagers-
'wn pullman Par Or Car Roanoke
norfolk.
;55 n. m. for Roanoke. Rich
Ont :o-FoIg Pullman Sleeper.
ic be car 20 Roanoke PArlor lar
IanCkc TO Norfolk.
$40 p. IN. for Roanoke, Lynch
and intermediate stations aud
iheba1doah Valley. Philadelphia
Ia New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
MA and New York. Cats car Gary
Roanoke.
is o. IN. for Roaroks, lynch
* Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
"eper 10 Norfolk, Roanoke to
ichmo1d.
Leave Bluefeld $3.50 D. n. Cor Ken
IA. Columbus ald all pUiIts West
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cas-
$40 q. N. Pullman 5,eepsr for
columbus. Cafe Dining Car
leave 6;SO a. m. and S.Ob p. n.
laily for Tazeweli. Norton and sl
ttaticus on CllTch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton sEo points nn
hg Clinch Valley divisioa ct 1920 o
.. and 7:o5 %. r..
Leave 500 a. N tor We Oh and
ntpru'~tlpte staiioaa.
Leave 1O:45 n. m. for william
'On aad informed ate stations.
Leave 2:15 .. n. for WEIGH ana
intermediate stations.
For additional i1formatiCo call on
tEeot Norfolk and Western Railway.
" y. EEVIL,
Con Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-03

Residents and Citizens Of Blue
field VIZ have friends back home"
In other communities, may confer a
favor 20 both them and US by Civ.
ing us their address so we can mail
them our circulars. Good Steno-
graphers and Bookkeepers are al
ways IN demand Students may en-
ter any time. Ray and Night ses-
sions all the year. Blueheld Normal
md Business College.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
Wise PERFORMING Dogs
fony johnson and His Highly Trained
CANNES Are the Feature at
the Biiou.

Tony Johnson and his dogs are at
the Bijou this week. These wonderful
animals have created a sensation
wherever shown, so intelligent are the
tricks they perform. A special at
traction is the bulldog comedian, a
dog that will make you laugh even if
you are the sourest person on earth.
He has all the tricks of the successful
commedian down to the facial contor-
tions. Bring the children to see the
wonderful dogs this week.
The picture programme is good. as
usual. The Emigrant is a story from
real life on a Atlantic, the land
ing of the emigrant in America, how
he becomes lost, is robbed of his mon
ey and at last set right by a kind
hearted woman and her son. This is
a picture with heart interest.
The Canadian Moonshiners, is a MIC
ture that will interest everyone. It is
dramatic and full Of exciting situations
from start to finish. This is a film of
spirited action and beautiful photo
graphic quality. All in all the bill at
the Bijou this week will satisfy the
most exacting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
THIRD WEEK AT SAVOY
interesting Programme For the New
Theatre AS IL Enters Third Week
Archie Booth to sing.

The Savoy home theatre opens its
third week this evening with a promis-
ing programme. The bill is headed
by Edward Vernon & Co. in a Swedish
comedy sketch entitled, The Troubles
of Nels. The sketch. aside from being
a laugh promoter. requires considerable
histronic ability and it's presentation
here will undoubtedly be marked by a
large attendance.
Insathe matter Of motion pictures
dealing with themes of human interest
the new theatre will show stirring
tragedy, Who Killed Her, and a pic
tured story Of love and adventure in
Colonial days, entitled, Fort at Biche.
Both of these pictures are worth see
ing.
Archie Booth, whose splendid BARI
tone voice has formerly entertained the
people of Fargo and Moorhead in anna
teur recitals, will make his debut upon
the professional stage this evening at
the Savoy in a beautifully illustrated
ballad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10

Prior to the recent primaries it
will be remembered that / as we'll
as other campaign speakers did all
we could to secure the nomination
of j. A. Buchanan for governor.
AS far as we could go we gave the
people of the state a fair hearing
upon the merits of the candidates
for that office. After hearing all
the evidence in a straight open
contest the people made their de-
ctsion in favor of Hon. G. A. John
son of Minot. This was no politi-
cal accident, as it was the second
time in a clean, open fight that the
people had selected Mr.. johnson
for governor. The one great benefit
of the present primary law is that
the people can say directly for
themselves who shall be their can
didate, and when they have so
spoken and have done so as per-
sistently as they have in Mr.. John
sons case, why should any repub-
lican want 10 say now that the
people were mistaken. / believe in
a square deal in politics as we'll as
in other things, and when the ma
jority have spoken and have done
SO fairly, / as one of the minority
am willing to abide the result until |
there is an opportunity within the |
party to change that result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10

in relation to these eternal verities.
He cannot do otherwise, If he has a
high enough vantage point wherefrom
to view the universe.
/, In the course of the address the
speaker discussed the attitude of the
scientist toward the problem of happi-
ness and pointed out the folly in the
assumption that science was the end
in itself, and that emotion and will
were left out entirely in the considera-
ton of man. This, the speaker said,
is not the real gain of life; 1t is as If
at ball game there were no applause,
no cheering, no roofing. The latter
are as essential in the ball field as feel
ing and will are TO man. To quote the
poet: ALPS law, airs love. The scien-
fist by combining himself to the study
of the laws fails to get at the real
meaning of life. If he were to make
the ninetieth psalm the basis of his
philosophy he would get nearer the
truth-he would know airs law, but
also that all's love.
Announcement was made at the close
of the address that an illustrated lee
ture on Rome would be given next
Sunday night by Signor Gulio Costello,
an official representative of the italian
who is DESTROYS of letting
Americans see what Italy really is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
CANDIDATES FOR
PARK COMMISSION
w. P. PoRTERFIELD IS OUT FOR
FlvE-YEAR TERN, HARDY FOR
FOUR, TREAT FOR THREE, GEA- 1
REY FOR TWO AND WALDRoN
FOR oNE-ANoTHER SLATE.

Five Of the gentlemen whose names
have been mentioned as candidates for
places on the park commission got to-
gether this morning and drew sticks
to see who would get the long term.
w. p. Porterfield was the first winner
and will make the race for the Ave-
year term. j. z. Hardy got the second
length stick and will try for the four
year term. ], f. Treat was third, Fl.
w. Gearey was fourth and Professor
Waldron fifth. The latter will run for
the one-year term. while Gearey hopes
to be elected for two years and Mr..
Treat is willing to get three-year
sentence.
This quintette will be satisfactory to
a large number of people in. the city.
A board composed of these candidates
would be safe and sane and conserva-
tive.
Other men mentioned are H. L.
Loomis, Martin Hector A. A. Tro-
vaten and A. T. Russell. 1t is under
stood they will make the race and
annex the name of Professor Waldron
as the fifth man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-10
HAD HIS LEG TORN
UNDER ELEVATOR
PORTER AT THE GARDNER
HOTEL MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
WHICH TURNED OUT LUCK FOR
HIM-TRUck TANNED UNDER
ELEVATOR SAVED HIS LEG.

While engaged in his work this
morning at the Gardner hotel, Henry
Stein, a porter, got his leg caught be-
tween the elevator and the shaft and
the limb was badly torn. Stein was
moving some heavy trunks on the
freight elevator and had small truck
on the elevator. The truck started to
roll away and In his efforts to stop
the truck he got his leg caught in be-
tween the floor landing and the ele-
vator- The rolling truck became en-
tangled between the floor and the ele
Yator, stopping the car which probab-
ly saved the young man from a more
serious injury. He was removed to
st. Johns hospital and is resting
easily. No serious outcome is ex-
pected by the attending physician.