davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
SPECIAL SESSION
WITH GOVERNOR
Board of Health Meets to Con-
slider the Situation as to
DiphtherIa.
| RUSSIAN CASES ARE MANY
Reports From archaeological Ex-
| aminations Cause Action
Mills College Cases.


\ special meeting Of the board Of |
health was held Yesterday afternoon,
,,.;-4, f.,.,-.,.,,or Era.,, rrasnn- ~ rannest
~ ''"S''''i 'l' .'' "'@N
TO alphtnena. Nhue there are Ie" i
any serious eases among the Russian
.,.,,,.;,,..,,.+. now l., o,,arantin. Island.
! - l.
/ II appears 'ual lLt "u'"'ei - 'a7'7
considerably larger than was Thought
/ rn-lI the reports from the experts came
~ Yesterday
l.l.., - -...re., s:+.,cro
'0'A '">'S' 90 =
than the rest, nave peth removed :"
the Kalihi quarantine station for sep
! ,,.+, +roa+,aan4 the hoard vestcr-
I'LL. uiou 4,r
| 'a| oeeide" - PIa1e . - = 49,
antlroXln, with we" % pieNeAtil
endemic conditions. ana the health off
.;aI. ar. osnnaiaII,- IN their ouard il
rau ,o-o,
@" 'S''''H7 ~ -
have occurred IN Mills College, 1hapiall
lane. ana there are a few other case
.+-,.,,.l o},a,,+ ~, c,4z-
=
- o0' " "-o ., ,+i(,,, af M P9ssians
sui' ~ I..I.,1. IN ros,,1tv 20,
.uC VIZ 80 4:,l,+t,<.r;, :, +,-,o+
Il wv: ln'> Ivy. ny - - III ratt
t+'+ ''"' ,,,.,r., oagn, tho
'"''' "'' ,rt' ,,,a;or;+,- ,r
va ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
Philadelphia Strike Becoming a
National Question, and Is
Growing Worse.
FEDERATION TO MEET TODAY
Considered Tests Between the
Employing and Employed
With Wide Effects.

FHlLADELPHlA March lie
city authorities emphatically deny that
+,oro ia more than 10000 persons con
tobias now
'eIli'" :"
III ~ 2i'79 -
ne isp0l'o -
coo figured III the Ilo'l"s anu
ances were gross eXaggeratlonS
Tho Situation is growing graver and
Ill.,, il y ,,rosan+ hone Of anv settle
.,,,o.1 ,ba+ an earnest
'... a-:II 10 ,,a3a l,v +he strike lead
,}., ia s,,,,na+hatic strike, al
.a3.- tba worst since that Of the Chi
4o,o,s+ors Statewide PROPOSE
+iar ana .houIa this be effected it is
IN ,.a-.;,,Ie that the entire north
a.t ,dr+;or of the country viii become
..1,.o1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08
CCERSS.
|IimHa

AAAANA
tthe shafs
1 CnpagI
on Fnigl
owing it'd
for thf 4
rriie. v I
R. Galti'
Of the .
he date .
ppoiints!
Praaiii
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Financial and Commercial

+. ID. LaclIey and Company stated
this morning;
"There was some supporting orders
in evidence which caused a covering
movement. carrying prices at the noon
hour to about the best for the ses-
sion.
The advance in theTobacco securities
would see to indicate that no decision
was expected this coming Monday and
II this Is the case we anticipate higher
prices all around by that time.
1.-THE Traction situation is better in
Philadelphia to-day which caused the
stock OF p. r. T. 10 advance over a
point"
c. l. Hudson and Company stated to-
day;
"Take profits on bulges. Pending
labor troubles. such as those on the
b. and O., make IL wise to be cautious.
The talk of damage TO winter wheat in
Nebraska and elsewhere may be ignor-
ed until we get more facts. We con-
slider the outlook pretty good. In the
East, conditions Of winter wheat are
very promising. After so sharp an
advance, a slowing down in stocks pre-
paratory to another uplift would he a
good thing. Look for the usual caution
I'm connection with the Supreme Court
session next Monday"
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
oO5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

from an artistic and educational stand.
point SIAM"
other features on the bill also soored
success at the performances vesterda,
Francis and Ward have sketch
which offers some good singing and
bright conversational comedy. Kelly
Brothers offered some rare stems Of
dancing and also sang well. They
have scarecrow dance which Is n
novelty
The Ader Trio Of club iugglors did
an that had been promised and a lit
tie bit more. They throw about In
clan clubs in the most reckless We,
graceful fashion and handle as MANY
as five TO a man at one time The
climax is when two of them stand upon
the shoulders OF the third and each lug
giles four clubs at a time and ex-
cange them.
Though not intended especially for
children the bin win furnish them their
usual saturday afternoon amusement.
Children are admitted at the matinee,
Tor five cents and hundreds of them
take advantage OF this each week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ODIVA, QUEEN OF DIVERS
AT GARRICK NEXT WEEK

A novel program is promised for the
Wednesday meeting of the New
Century Club, in the Kinder -smyph-
ony' to be given under the leadership
OF Mrs. Elwood G. jackson bv the re-
Gently formed club orchestra. Mohra
Spring SYMPHONY win be given. Miss
Gladys jackson and Charles Grihitb
violinists, and Mrs. Morris. cellist, viii
be assisting artists.
Ihe Following program has been ar
ranged for next Tuesdays meeting of
the Current Events Glass OF the New
Century Club. New Orleans Mrs.
William Berl; "The Passing Of The
Tarin," by Raymond Bridgman. read
by Mrs. Charles F. Wentz; "The
Academy Exhibit" Miss Emma Lore
"A Day in the Life OF a Hindu Bab,- ,,
Miss Elizabeth Gurney.
In the afternoon of the same dav
Professor ANson win lecture at the
New-Century Club on George Eliot
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
FuneraI Of Rowena smedIey.

Interment of the body Of Rowena
Smedley, late Of this city was made
in West Chester yesterday after SER
vice in Friends Meeting House there.
A service under the care Of Friends
was held here on Tuesday evening, in
memory of Miss Smedley, who died on
Sunday morning at the residence of her
father, Benjamin X. Smedley, 2607 w.
Sixteenth street. Miss Smedley. who
was in her 23d year, was a member
of Friends Meeting, Fourth and West
streets.
The service was largely attended,
not only by Friends, but by many for
mer schoolmates and teachers, Miss
Smedley having been a pupil at the
public schools and at Friends School.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
PLEASING ACTS
AT OPERA HOUSE

= There Is plot. an opportunity for
aciiug and incidentally good acting in
'Ihou Shalt Not Steal" the playlet
being offered at the Grand Opera House
Tho last hair of this week. by Russell.
Lawrence and Edward The plot Is so
Wen defined. the situations so in ac-
cord with it and the company so
capable Of interpreting the little
touches of humor and pathos that the
net result Is 25 minutes Of real please
-ufe.
There WAS also one picture at the
thrcatrc yesterday which made a hit.
10 shows the progress which Is be-
inE made on the Panama Canal by a
"trip across the isthmus on the railroad.
The big steam shovels and other
machinery az work. the houses used by
the old and new administration on
canal work. the Junk left by the old
contractors and numerous other feat
ures. The picture is success both
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
HIS WHISKY
WAS FOR ANIMALS
so Accounts For
Wet Goods He is Is Accused
of Selling at Camp

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 4.-"Did you re-
ceive $50 pounds of whislSey on July %
just prior to this campmeeting?"
When that question rang out in the
crowded court room. from Deputy At
torney-G General Wolcott, there was a buzz
which tho bailiffs had difficulty TO sup
press. DR.. w. T. Ryan, charged with be-
ing walking speakeasy'' in prohibition
Kent. was tcstifying In his own behalf.
Walter II. Hayes OF counsel for defense,
objected III it was a package. 1t might
have contained other things" he said.
General Kenney had never heard OF
measuring whiskey by the pound
Mr.. Hayes objected to the phraseology
and the court sustained him and ordered
the prosecutor to put the question in an
other form.
Il hold In my hand paper. July 20. one
barrel. $50 pounds. Did you receive that
or have it IN your possession"
Mr.. Hayes objection was overruled by
the court
Mr.. Hayes noted an exception. f
II may have
"wen. is this your signature, receipting
for itg'
That's my signature"
"And here's another; one barrel of
whiskey. weight 400 How about it,"
"Oh. that was not all whiskey?"
''what then?'
30, witch hazey, digitalis nux vomica,
quinine, alcohol"
docs the firm sell dlgitaiis. quinine,
and the other drugs you mention?"
Il probably had all sent in one shipment
from Wilmington"
"Then you deny the express receipts
which say one barrel whiskey. 400 pounds,
and so on?"
Witness hesitated only for minute. and
answered:
"This liquor and these drugs we're ship
ped to me in a crockery barrel. The drugs
were in stone crooks, with excelsior pack
ed in between
"what kind; what size?"
"Gallons, half gallons. quarts"
did you have gallon of digitalis?"
AIessrs. Kenney and Hayes objected, and
the prosecutor sprang this one:
what were you going to do with that
whiskeyg"
"Glye 1t TO animals"
"Then you were not proposing to sell
any Of it to men?"
mo, SIR"
DR.. Ryan was questioned at length
about Miss Bertha Watt, the only wo-
man witness in the case Was Miss Watt
where she could see him all the after
noon. He replied that she was.
He was asked II it we're true that he
had gone to see w. d. Collins and Han
nah Brown. and Robert Brown, her hus-
band. the prosecuting witness. who testI-
fed that he told them not to tell all they
knew.
lie had gone to see them, but IL was, he
swore, to ascertain IL they were at the
camp that day and what they knew about
this proceeding, or proposed to swear
to. Il was looking up everybody whom I
bad seen at this camp. and ascertaining
why, If So they were charging me with
selling whiskey."
Doctor" said Mr.. Hayes. "You are a
licensed veterinarian. In administering
whiskey to animals mean. is it CUSTOM
ary TO give large or small doses?"
VERY large"
The case then went over until to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
POSTMASTER MAY
DECLINE NEW JOB.

The Treasury Department at Washing
ton, has appointed Postmaster NJ. Howard
Jester as custodian Of the Federal Build
ings in this city. to succeed former Col
lector Of Port David S. Clark. The posi-
ton carries no salary. Mr.. Jester said to-
day that he had not decided whether he
would accept the position.
From other sources it was learned that
Mr.. Jester would not accept the appoint
ment.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
White Goods

Nothing can dim the popularity of White
Goods; each succeeding season sees an increase
in their use and a corresponding betterment of
styles. This years showing here of foreign and
domestic white fabrics is a little short of wonder
ful. If there is a desirable weave absent we are
not aware of it. We mention a few of our popu-
lar sellers; to do yourself justice you should visit
the department.
India Linons, French Lawns, Persian Lawns
Paris Muslin, French Nainsooks, Mercerzed Ba-
tiste, Null Lustre, Irish Dimity. Among the
novelty effects we suggest Imported Swisses,
English Madras, French Embroidered Mulls
Linens in many weights, widths and finishes.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
YOUR NEXT SHOES.

Chances are you work hard
for your money. Can you
afford to pay fancy prices
for your shoes 2 II NOT, try
F0RMAN'S and buy good
shoes 10 to 20 per cent. less
than the fancy, big expense
stores will charge you.
Boys and Girls Shoes
Our All Solid Special Shoes
for Boys and Girls at our
special prices cost you LESS
MONEY, than the ordinary
paper and leather kind do al
many stores.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ACCUSE AUNT OF -.'A
MISTREATING NEPHEW

CHESTER, Pa. March Mrs. Ella
Linkins, Of Eddystone, was arraigned
before Magistrate Stoclzman, charged
with having ill-treated her nephew,
Gerald Swan, a 9-year-old boy. Ac-
cording to the evidence, Mrs. Linkins
tied the lads hands behind his back
and beat him with a strap.
In view of the fact that the boys
father, William Swan. OF wilmington
promised TO look after his son In
charged.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Stock Markets

Noon-1n view OF the interest attached
70 the decision in the American Tobacco
Company case there was much mystihca-
ton over the movement OF its stock on
the exchange. The preferred. which closed
yesterday at "a 1-2 opened half a point up
and by noon was selling 3 1-2 points above
last nights close, white the bonds OF tho
company were also strong Other price
movements we're irregular with the indus
trials strong and the railroads about 10
a point on.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
conduotor Shannon III.

J. S. Shannon a w. & n. r. R. con-
ductor is i'll and is being succeeded
by o. X. Halteman, of the French
Creek division. Mr. Halteman Is run
ming the 4.2O p. m. train out Of VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Chester Woman Stricken Here.

Miss Amanda Williams, Of No. 92S
Upland street, Chester. fell in a faint
opposite No. sos Market street yesterday
afternoon. She was removed in the
Phoenix ambulance TO the Delaware
Hospital Later she was sent by Cap
tain Evans to her home. She had been
visiting an aunt in this city and was
on her way to the Wilson line wharf
when she tainted.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
EXPECTED HOME FROM EUROPE.

William G. Coke, president of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation.
and Henderson Weir, an official of the
same company, are expected TO arrive
home from Europe tomorrow. They
are on the steamship Lusitania. They
have been abroad several weeks, and
It is reported that they may have some
important contracts.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Bidding Close; Ask New Estimates.
Revised bids for the new banking
house of the Delaware Trust Company
have been asked from Haddook & Co,
and a. S. Reed Bro. Company. Tho
bidders were almost identical in their
former bids
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
peath of Jonas Pus.u.

Jonas Pusey died at his residence No.
1011 Trenton Place today, aged 70
present Pusey & Jones Company. His
funeral vii ltake place Monday with
intcrmcnt at Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Germany annually imports from Chill
about half a million tons of saitpeter.
valued at s2sooO,cOo for fertilizing pur-
poses
In the Swedish province OF Smaland
there is a hin $50 feN high. which con-
sists entirely OF iron orc The area is ng-
ured 10 be .,Sooco0 square feet.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Letter Carrier on siek Isl

Lewis A. Wilcox. one Of the oldest
letter carriers in the local service. is
suffering with rheumatism. He is
thinking OF going to Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, for treatment
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Ed Undertaken
OuANDLEN g EmbaImer
10. e14 w. Ninth stre

NO. IL ". NInth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies I'm Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-clsss. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Bazaar at Riohardaon Park.

The festival and bazaar Of Richard
son Park NJ. e. Church opened last
night with large attendance, and will
be continued this evening. A large
crowd is expected to attend this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
To Test Reliance Apnaraln.-

An official test of throwing streams
of water viii be given the new auto
mobile fire engine OF the Reliance Fire
Company tomorrow afternon at the
foot or West street, at 3 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
One Rnildinn p.rn.it

Building Inspector Johnson issued q
permit today to Walter Thompson to
erect new front to the building at
No. IA East Front street for G. T..
PodolsSi. costing S4OO.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Kcnnard g. Co.
Store open tomorrow night until 9. so
Dress Goods

Fabrics for dresses or tailor-made garments arc
alike shown in wide range of styles The choice
however, has settled down to a certain range Of
weaves such as are particularly adapted to the
purpose. These favored fabrics we show most
largely
Black and White Checks, soc to $500 yard.
Plain Storm Serges, soc to $2oo yard.
Hair line Stripe Serges ST.. so yard.
Henriettas in black and colors SIoo yard
Batiste, soc.
Silk and wool Poplins in black, street and
evening shades, 40 inches wide, $I25.
Large showing of cream colored Suitngs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

a Yale lock key was found in a mail
box at Front and Franklin streets.
The owner may have II by calling at
the police station.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
DEATHS

INA f10
Theodore E, White.
Sarah E. Lindell.
Josephine D. Reeder.
Margaret A. Worrel.
James Lofiand
Mary F. Chase.
Jonal Pusey.
Or. John n. Sinms.
PgSEH-ln this city, on March 4th 1910.
Jonas Pusey, aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his residence
No. 10ll Trenton Place, on Monday after
noon az ? o'clock. Interment at Titus
LOFLAND-On March 2nd. 1910 James
Lofand, aged 4 ayears :.
Funeral from Chandler's Undertaking
Rooms, No. PIP West Ninth street. on
saturday morning, March 5th. 1910, al
Creek Cemetery.
/ iCHASE-At Richardson Park. on March
an 1910, Mary Farrell Chase, aged %
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral service al
! the residence OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs
/ Thomas Farrell. Richardson Park. or
Monday afternoon, March 7th al two
O'Clock. lnterment at Silyerbrook Gene,
/ SIAlMS-In this city. on March 4th 1910
Dr. John IT. Simms. aged 81 years.
Due notice OF funeral will be given.
Q 4A4NAtItA4As--ANtuI ittn Lion. Del. OF
March 3. 1910 Sarah t. widow OF Thom
rs Lindell, aged 70 years and dv,
! months.
Relatives and friends or the family ar,
respectfully invited to attend the funera
from the residence Of her son-in-law
! Walter Thompson near Red Lion, on Sat
urday morning, March s. at 1890 O'Clock
/ Interment in Salem NJ L. Churchyard
/ REEDER--In this city. on March 2nd
1910. Josephine D.. wife OF George u
Reeder. aged 4s years.
/ Relatives. friends Waneta Council No
/ 3. ID. of p, and Mattahoon Tribe No. II
/ lmp'd o. r. NJ. are invited TO attend tn,
! funeral services at the residence OF he
husband. No. 6l3 East Eleventh street, OF
Sunday afternoon, March 9Th, at 1 o'clock
Interment at Lawncroft Cemetery.
/ WORRET.Ls-At Newark. Del, March .
1910. Margaret A., wife OF Calvin F
Worrell. aged 60 years.
Funeral services at the residence OF he
I husband. Cleveland avenue. Newark, OF
Saturday, March 5th. at o'clock. Inter
ment at NJ. r. Cemetery.
/ WHITE-At Reading, Pa, on Februar,
2Sth 1910 Theodore +. White. aged 4
/ years.
Relatives. friends. brotherhood Of
Railway Conductors and Trainmen an,
/ employees Of p q r.. Co. are invited (,
attend the funeral services at his lat
residence. No.2 Sixth avenue. on Satur
day afternoon, March 9TH. at 2.S0 o'clock
Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

I-clasp and 1-button
Chamois Gloves; natural,
cream and white; finished
with Paris point and spear
back stitching. This glove
will wash satisfactorily.
SI.oo, SIPS
I-button Chamois Gloves
with embroidered stitching;
natural and white &C.. 81. so
Misses Chamois Gloves ;
natural and white .SI.oo
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

We open Our Spring sea-
son tomorrow with the best
assortment OF Women's Kid,
Silk and Chamois Gloves
ever shown in this city.
Among the assortment are
the best makes of the entire
world with no exceptions.
The colors in silk include
champagne, Havana, tan,
gray, mode, navy blue, Co
penhagen, pongee, emerald
green, olive green, reseda,
old rose and gun metal. Our
assortment of double-tipped,
2-clasp Kayser Silk Gloves
at 7sc the pair is very COM
plete.
Then the 2-clasp Lisie
Gloves in gray, tan, black
and white at zsc and soc are
above the ordinary at these
prices.
&c asp "Chamoisette"
Gloves in natural, gray and
white; these Gloves look,
wear and wash like real
chamois Gloves. Special
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Extra.

I-clasp Chamois Gloves,
natural and white; special,
S9c
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Found Kev in Mai Boz.

case then went over until to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

All departments showing and fashionable
spring many
months We able prices much below the prevail
ING to-dav
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20

The grand lodge of the knights Of
Pythias Of the state of North Dakota
met this morning at 10 o'cock in
Prizes hall with nearly everyone of the
fifty two lodges of the order fully re-
presented and in their seats when
Grand Chancellor Commander Dennison
called for order The following Is a
list of grand lodge officers who are
in attendance:
Grand Chancellor-George B. DENIM
son of Cando.
Grand vice Chancellor--Charles S.
Ego of Lisbon.
Grand Prelate-Frank Henry of VAL
ley City.
Grand Keeper of Record and Seals
John L. Fahey of Minot:
Grand Master-at-arms-James A.
Dennie of Grand Forks.
= Grand Master of Exchequer-J. r.
Carley OF Grand Forks.
Grand Outer Guard-C. s. Disler Of
Clyde.
Immediately after the grand lodge
had assembled Grand Chancellor Dem
nison introduced Mayor v. X. Lowell.
who in a few we'll chosen words ex-
tended to the visiting knights warm
welcome to the city and hoped that
every one present would have the very
best kind of a time.
To this address the grand chancellor
responded in an appropriate manner,
thanking the mayor for the welcome
in behalf of the knights Of Pythias
OF the entire state.
This was followed by the enthusiastic
opening Of the grand lodge in due form
in which all Of the officers and mem
bers took part, the grand honors be-
ing given. The committee on creden-
tails was appointed and at the noon
hour they were at work making out
the roll of the accredited delegates.
The grand lodge met again at Q
o'clock for hearing reports of COM
naittees and attending to purely routine
business. The session will continue
until tomorrow afternoon when the
annual election of officers will take
place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
ARRESTED IN IOWA
AS A PATRICIDE
FoUR5oUL, WHO BROKE FROM
JAIL IN 1905, WILL BE RE-
TURNED FOR TRIAL.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 20.-Felix
Fourboul, jr., captured last night at
Sioux Rapids, Ia, is wanted here for
the murder Of his father on the night
of April 10, 1905, when, upon a quarrel
with the elder man, who wouI not
satisfy the demands of the son for
money, father and son had desperate
fight on the banks of the Chippewa
river.
The son was getting the worst OF
the fight when he picked up a railroad
angle bar and crushed the skull of his
parent, then tied several pieces of rail-
road iron with wire to the dead mans
neck and sunk the body in the river.
The body was discovered the follow
Ing July, when the water was extreme
ly low, by river log drivers. It wasiden-
titled and the sons arrest followed.
He was held on a murder charge but
in September he and two others dug
through the county jail walls. two feet
thick with knives and escaped,
Nothing had been heard Of FourbouI
since until last week he wrote a letter
from town in southwestern Minne-
sofa saying he would be in Sioux Ram
ids yesterday. The letter was given tn
the district attorney, who had the
postoffice authorities and the marshal
on the lookout. Sheriff Walker left
today for Sioux Rapids to get Four
boul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-20
MISSES Death
BY HAIR BREADTH
C. J. Monsoon OF AsERcRoMHIE
HIT BY AN ENGINE LAST NIGHT
ON NJ. p. BRIDGE AND WAS UN-
CONSCIOUS FOR HouRs-ARLE
TO BE OUT TODAY.

c. ]. Monson. a Woodman and promi-
nent citizen of Abercrombie. was face
to face with death last night, and his
escape is considered miraculous by
those who saw him injured.
Shortly before o'clock Monson was
crossing the N. P. bridge, to take a
near cut to Fargo, and was unseen by
the engineer of the Dilworth work train
until he was struck on the head by
the front of the engine At first he
was thought to have been fatally in-
jured and he was hurried to the North
western hospital. where he lay uncon-
scious for hours. He finally recovered
and rested easily during the night and
this morning 1t was found that he was
NOT much the worse for wear.
He was sufficiently recovered this
afternoon so that he could leave the
Northwestern hospital and return to
his home at Abercrombie. He is about
40 years of age.