davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17
A TWO YEARS COLLEGE COURSE

President Lowell of Harvard Uni
versity, in paper given the past
week to the Association of American
universities. argued for a two years
college course for business men.
1t Is often said that It takes n
college graduate year or two to
unlearn things. By the time he is
fairly going in business, he is thir.
ty' late start. The college society
life. with its sparkle and glitter, the
giamor OF athletic success, the Jolly
comradeship Of the campus and the
commons. all these things seem far
removed from the great cold world
OF struggle and strife outside. Even
In the class room. in daily commun-
Ion with brilliant men. the student
may think too much that he has
climbed In knowledge and experience
far above the common herd.
Unless college boy earns his
own way. life seems too easy to him.
lie has no sense of the mountainous
obstacles that fence the path to sue.
cess. Once on the outside with his
diploma In his pocket, he finds that
he must start even with the street
eamin, and probably with less knowl.
edge of human nature than the latter
possesses.
or course two years is an all too
prief period for what is called a lib.
eral education. The vast range OF
human experience can be touched
upon in four years only In a sketchy
way.
But tens of thousands OF young men
who now quit in the high school
would feel like taking a two years
college course. IL such could be ar.
RANGED with special reference TO their
needs II would add to the breadth,
hherality. and intelligence of the
business community. Young men
then would not start their life work
with such handicap OF age. And
the subtitle excavation that so often
follows from the pleasure seeking
eide of college life would have had
less effect on the habits and point of
vie" of the t~o year men.
TILE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-17

"You don't mean to say that this
Is the first you've heard of it?"
Absolutely.
"Why, it's the talk OF the neigh'
borhood."
eyes, but my wife is away on
visit. Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
DIED.

EpwARDs-Nov g. at residence. Il7
Willis west, Martin. husband Of Eff
he Lewis Edwards, father of Mrs
Irving r. Swan, Mrs. Edna M. Pad.
dock and Arthur II; Edwards aged
at p. m. Burial private.
KIENLE--Mrs. Julia, Nov. q, at her
home, 1l3 Brandon. beloved wife Of
Herman Kienle and daughter of Mrs.
julia Connolly and sister OF Charles
Connolly. Funeral from above resi-
dence Tuesday. $3.50. and Holy Re-
deemer church at 3.
RoDaERaNoy :. at az ., Trow 2, tbc.
W., Lucius B. and J. 8. Rodger, OF
Los Angeles. Cal Funeral services
from residence Monday at 9 p. m.
lnterment at South Lyons. Mich. on
Tuesday.
scHMIDT--Nov. 4. Catherine. aged %
Sister Mechiiides. Order Of Christian
Charity Funeral from residence OF
brother. 74S McDougall-ave., Tuesday
AT a. m. and st. Elizabeth's church
/. at $50. Please omit flowers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.. son Of James =.
and Georgina Hartrick, at his resi-
dence. 81 Hecla.ave. Services Tues
iai private at Royal Oak. via funeral
car.
BEAL---At mothers residence. 1853 Sec.
ond-ave Minnie Martha, beloved
daughter OF Martha Sarah Beal. Fu-
neral from residence Tuesday at 1870
u. m.
pETTY--Nov. s, 1914, Sarah. beloved
wife OF Joseph Petty. Funsral Tuess
Trumbuli- ave. Burial private. Please
omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
NIGHT RIDERS ARE ].
AT OLD TRICKS.
Sentiment In Kentucky Runs
High Over the Latest
Outrages

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. s.-senti-
ment In Butler county reached fever
heat today over the latest depreda-
tons OF kentucky night riders, ac-
cordins - advices reaching here.
The scheduled opening Of newly
made grave today near the scene
where 100 riders whipped q Butler
county family after q battle In which
two OF the raiders were killed and o
third wounded was expected to throw
some light on the identity OF the
raiders.
In the meantime, militia will prob
ably be sent to the scene where fur.
Their trouble IL imminent
Though all names are withheld by
the authorities, II IL known that q
band OF raiders swept down on a
Butler county family OF two women
and man after previously warning
them that they would be whipped.
The family called for aid or neighbors
who met the raiders with fusillade
OF shots. Two of the raiders were
seen to fall, and a third appeared
badly wounded. The masked men.
however. overpowered the defenders,
then roundly whipped the threatened
family and forced them TO divulge
the names OF their protectors.
Renewed activity OF the night riders
against those who participated In the
defense il feared.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
will handle their business for
them with the packers.
Nothing can be shipped at pres
ent to Detroit except under these
conditions.
BREAKS INTO JAIL
TO RAISE MONEY

Garnet Mcpherson. 20 years old. ar
rested Monday morning, by Detectives
Repp and Cotter for the Wallaceburg,
Ont, police, ~ one OF the most dis
tinguished prisoners yet held by the
local police, He Is lin" on brand
new clarge-that Of breaking into jail
in order to raise some money.
Garnet has been familiar charac-
ter around wallaceburg, with q thirst
that became notorious.
When he heard that there was q
well-dressed man with about 5000 In
his pockets. locked up In the Wallace
burg Jail, for drunkenness, Garnet took
a chtsel, saw. and Ratchet. and loosen
ed the hssps from the jail lock, made
his way inside. led out the affluent
prisoner, and then demanded some
money for freeing him. The prisoner
refused any cash. Then Garnet, II ia
alleged, searched the prisoner, who
compromised by handing Garnet two
$40 bills.
Mcpherson was traced to Detroit
and the detectives picked him up. Mon
day, and turned him over to Sherin
Cousins. of Wallaceburg.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
VIERTEL ISLANDER SUIT
ON TRIAL ONCE MORE

Dr. Edmund viertel, who has been
q familiar figure In circuit courts dur
ing the last few months as the result
of Islander charges brought against
him, 10 defending another suit, In
Judge Colds court The complainant
in this case Ia Myrtle Fisher, a minor.
Through Eva Fisher, she IL suing DR..
Viertel and his wife for $4,000.
Miss Fisher charges that the physi.
clan and his wife circulated false
stories about her. In one OF these
stories. she alleges. she was quoted
as saying to the doctor; "If you
weren't q married man, I'd give you
q kiss"
The Jury had not been completed
Monday morning.
In previous trial, the young wom-
an was awarded damages. but q new
trial was ordered. Soon after the
second trial started. the plaintiff
tainted in court. and retrial was
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
WAGNER PROGRAM
TO OPEN SEASON
Chicago Symphony, First in Or
chestra Series, To Interpret
Works OF German Master

The Chicago Symphony orchestra.
with Conductor Frederick Stock. will
give Wagner program. Monday even
ing, in the armory, opening the 1914
1915 season of the detroit Orchestral
association series OF concerts. Bur.
ton Piersol will be the assisting solo
list.
The Chicago orchestra Is assured
of warm welcome always from local
concertgoers, and as Wagner's music
Invariably wins the enthusiastic ap-
plause Of Detroit audience, the sue
cess OF the concert Is assured. Mr..
Piersol. whose wife was formerly
Miss Marie La Due. OF Detroit, made
q most favorable impression when he
appeared as soloist In a Wagner pro-
gram in the association series last
season, and his return. Monday even
ing, lis pleasurably anticipated.
The program will begin promptly
ut 8:15 o'clock. and in order not TO
break the continuity OF the numbers.
Conductor Stock says no encores will
be permitted for Mr.. Piersol's mum.
bers.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
abandoned on the neld died from cold
and exposure.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The German attack
In the vicinity Of Ypres has been com.
pletely checked for the time being and
with notable gains made by the allies
along the Aisne, the war ONCE today
expressed complete satisfaction over
the situation along the entire front.
It Is admitted that the crushing of
the German offensive at Ypres where
they concentrated for the most vio-
lent assaults, has not been accomplish
ed without heavy loss. II fell to the
British troops to check and then throw
back the massed German forces with
the bayonet. The fighting is declared
war, and the German losses far ex.
ceeded those of the allies.
For an entire week the principal
German attack In an effort to pierce
the allied lines was conferred upon
Ypres. It IL believed this attack has
been so checked that the next severe
pressure upon the lines IL to be direct
ed about Arras. 40 miles to the south.
LONDON, Nov. s--That the Ger.
man cruiser Breslau. now 4 part OF
the Turkish navy. has been in action
In the Black sea. 10 indicated today In
an oficial communication received
from Tifis. reporting the lombard.
ment of Poll on Saturday last.
"A cruiser Of the enemy of the type
OF the cruiser Breslau bombarded Poll
Saturday" the statement declares.
THE fire was directed against the
forts. lighthouse and railway station.
The Russian troops replied with artil-
lery and the cruiser retired. after FIR
ing about 100 rounds, when the Rus
sian guns began to take effect.
The damage to the town was In.
significant. Seven Russian soldiers
were wounded"
II is believed here that the next
naval battle Of the war may be be-
tween the Turkish and Russian fleets
In the Black sea. Reports indicate
that the Turkish feet has sailed from
the Bosphorus. The Russians have
left Sebastopol with the objective, II
Ia believed here. Of endeavoring to
stop the bombardment Of Black sea
ports by the Turkish vessels.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
COLD WEATHER
DRAIN
ON PENSION FUND
More Mothers Seek Assistance
Than Ever Before Since Law
Became Effective
$4,000 VOTED FOR YEAR
WILL NOT BE ENOUGH
Over 800 Families Now on List,
With Prospects For Consider
able Increase

Wayne county's finances are threat.
ened with severe dent. and the rea-
BON for It 10 mothers pensions. Whom
the county supervisors, after much
Elaboration. agreed that $4,000 would
be IN ample sum to distribute among
khe widows for the support OF them.
pelves and their children, they fell
ft least $4,000 below the mark
During the last two weeks, accord.
|ng TO figures compiled for Probate
Judge Hubert, $3,629.60 has been dis.
Eributed In mothers pensions. This
Pas been divided among 312 families.
IL this average were maintained for
\ year, $S6.007 would be necessary to
fsfry on the public charitable work.
according to Judge Hubert. the prob.
Utilities are that there will be q great
Increase In the number OF applicants
|or pensions. The approach of cold
weather has sent more mothers into
Die courthouse seeking pensions than
lave appeared since the pension act
Vent into effect
Under the law" said Judge HUI
BERT, I'VE are authorized to expend
Dot more than 80 for each child. At
present we are granting less than S..
Even 1T this rate. II Is plainly to be
(een that the total for the year will
Pxceed the appropriation allowed by
he supervisors by several thousand"
Although the supervisors make az
annual appropriation for the pension
york, their action does not limit the
|mount that can be spent, under the
PROVISIONS OF the pension law. After
|he $4,000 set aside for mothers has
Peen spent, the probate court can
|2ntinue to grant pensions, the money
Joining out OF the county's general
|und.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

that the present epidemic 10 the most
widespread and severe of Ave former
outbreaks. However, II was stated
that mortality so far from the disease
has not been unusually large. De-
strution by health officials OF infected
stock In the Chicago yards has been
the principal item Of the death toll.
Prevention of spread Of the disease
In the middlewest- Is occupying large
numbers Of federal and other agents.
Herculean efforts are being made to
confine the disease east Of the Missis-
sippi river. to prevent its gaining q
foothold in the livestock raising and
feeding sections Of the western corn"
and prsiri states.
While the Kansas City. Omaha, st.
Joseph, Sioux City. Iowa, and other
stock yards are left open, and contig-
uous states remain free from quar-
ant.ne. department of agriculture on
Gals express belief that packing
houses In the western belt" can pre-
vent a meat shortage.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CROP AVERAGE IS
PLACED AT 1926

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The ma
tion's 1914 corn crop will total 1905
$4,000 bushels. the department of az.
riculture bureau of crop estimates de-
clared today In the monthly crop bull
letin. Last year the corn crop az
gregated 2.446.98S.00o bushels. Corn
yield per acre this year was stated
to be 25.8 bushels, against 23.1 bush.
els last year, and 26.7 bushels the 10
year average. The price paid Nov. 1.
this year, was 69.7 cents per bushel.
against 70.7 cents on Nov. 1, 1913.
The bulletin also estimated the 1914
potato crop at 406.28S.000 bushels.
against 331.525,00O bushels last year,
and the apple crop at 258,862.000
bushels. against 145.410,000 lost year.
The average yield Of all crops com
bined for the whole United States,
duty weighted, compared with recent
years. was stated to be 1923 per
cent
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
MORAN SENDS SELF
UP FOR 80 DAYS
Speeder Demands Alternative
For Fine-and Gets It.; An
other Draws To-Day Term

A. o. Moran. OF No. sou Dragon
ave-. sent himself 10 jail for 80 days.
Monday morning, I'm Judge Pheian's
court.
Moran. who was found guilty OF
driving an auto through Lafayette
blvd. at a 30-mile clip, was ordered
to pay fine Of $50, but he announced
that he knew his rights as citizen,
and demanded an alternative.
Thirty days In JAIL" said Judge
Phelan. and there will be no fine."
BENJAMIN Devos. OF No. 447 Crane
ave-, was another speeder who went
to jail. He was breaking the speed
laws on a motorcycle. and Judge
Phelan remembered him as one who
had been sent up for 10 days, last
spring, for the same offense.
You seem to like II over there"
remarked the Judge. You may re-
turn for 10 days more"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Local Yards Close As
Precautionary Measure

DIR. K. p. Smarter, head OF the local
branch of the bureau OF animal In.
dustry, stated, Monday morning, that
the Michigan Central stockyard will
be closed to cattle shippers simply as
q precautionary measure In the fight
to prevent the spread OF the hoof and
mouth disease among cattle. The
yard will be closed Tuesday at mid
night. A force OF laborers will then
be put to work clearing away the old
timber and refuse. The pens will be
thoroughly disinfected with five per
cent solution OF carbolic acid. II will
take several days to do the work. and
during this time the yards Will re-
main closed.
DIR. Shaffter says that no case OF
the hoof and mouth disease has yet
been traced TO the Detroit stock.
yards. The closing OF the stock
yards will only affect those who have
no direct shipping facilities, as the
order does not preclude the receiving
in city plants OF cattle for immediate
slaughter
little. IL any, increase I'm the price OF
meat In Detroit as a result OF the
closing Of the Michigan Central stock
yards.
After a conference, Monday morn.
ing. between railway and packing
house officials. the following state
ment was issued:
Shippers can ship TO packers In
Detroit direct. but only by advis-
ing tie packers before the ship
ment IL made, so A 10 avoid
blockade a. the plants.
Shippers desiring to ship TO
packing plants can make their ar
rangements through their various
commission houses. The latter
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
BROOKS RELEASED ON
PROMISE TO "BE GOOD"

Edward +. Brooks, arrested Satur-
day on the charge of annoying pref
ty young woman stenographer with
whom he was infatuated, and who
once before caused his arrest, which
resulted In his paying fine of $25.
told Justice Gainey, Monday morning.
that IL allowed to go, this time, he
would never try to look at the young
woman again, and would entirely con.
quer his admiration for her, and for
get IL.
Under the circumstances, Justice
Gainoy let him go on suspended sen.
tence.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
S eass.' / & S5es 3 !

line.
No transient advertising inserted for
per insertion.
:. The above rates apply to all classinca-
lions except Births. Cards OF Tnenna.,
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and All Aes
preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards Of Thanks sn ~
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge 81
Tor rs words or less Over 70 WoIus
word.
Personals Minimum charge. soc.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Real Pioneer Dead.

MARSHALL. Mich, Nov. 9.-tSpe-
cial.) John Gray. who came here
from Detroit. driving through with
oxen. In 1876. died today, age "a
years. He had never called In a
physician until yesterday. when his
son, Robert, aged 80. was taken to
Albion city hospital. and operated
upon for appendicitis. He was the
father Of 10 children. the youngest
now IS years Of age.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
HOLDS UP PETITIONS
FOR STREET PRIVILEGES

In view OF the adoption OF char
ter amendment denying the council
the right to grant special privileges,
such as street encroachments, the
committee on streets, Monday morn
ing, held up petitions for q number
OF areaways, and Corporation Counsel
Lawson, who drew up the charter
Amendment, will be asked for an opin-
ion defining its scope. The recently
adopted charter amendment will be-
come law within 30 days.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Lauterbach Held.

NEW YORK. Nov. Edward Lau-
terbach, indicted for conspiracy to
defraud, with David Lamar. "the wolf
Of wallst.." today was held In $25,-
600 bail when he pleased not guilty
before Judge Rudkin In the criminal
branch OF the federal district court.
Ten days was granted Lauterbach In
which to Ale demurrer to the indtct-
ment or to change his plea to guilty.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
"Dryo Worker lie ACCUSED.

Sylvan J. Alexander, who says that
he delivered speeches in Ohio for the
Anti-Saloon league during the recent
campaign, was brought back from To-
ledo, Sunday, by Detective Michael
Lannan, charged with passing a
forged check In the Hotel Pontchar.
train, I'm June. 1913. Police declare
that he Is on parole from Jefferson.
vile. Ind. He was ''mugged and
measured" Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich. Nov q.
lin; Alberta sac last night Block,
kueRheny. | n M: Kaministiqua 3:
Fa5tNrtier, S; Cygnus, Harvester, Ono
10. milwaukee,, $50: Sarnian. s.: Mid
hnd King. =: Turret Crown, 10.
Down: Louis Davidson. p last night:
Franz 1870; Congdon, 1890 n. m: By
|r.. g. Peter Reiss. Bope. $50. Clarke
80. lliiamw Rogers, Hines. a. McIn-
psh Ranny, Cetus. Hemiock. 1880.
Eraham $50: McGreHor. Teutonia. 3;
Fitch. Maitlend, North Sea. Vulcan,
frpwe. Fordonian. $3.50: Turret Court,
hand. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Marx
and the members of his cabinet will
leave for twoweeks eastern trip.
The mayors party will travel de luxe
and his honor hopes to pick up q
number Of useful hints on city gov.
eminent In his travels.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Nov. s.o"up; America. o;
.upus, s;15: 1shpeming. 1915. Renown.
sorthmount Z. Muncy. Yuma, s:1s;
81 Berlin, Aurora. TO-
Down: wyandotte Jim Brown. 9:15;
3:15; Sirius $40; Wood. J.
! Reiss. 8: SchuvIkill. Z; Agassiz. $40:
uperior, s:l5: Mckee, $40; Townsend,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
GOWNS.
WHITLEY
Gowns and TAILOR suits.

Ixxcx 1915 Columbia w. Cherry 1t9s.
= 0reron. is Columbia +. Cherry 1854
steam. electric. running water each
room. Rates Soc 7se and " per day.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
FIrRs.

and remodeied. Long coats
|nss,,t ever Al moderate price. Zissis
aros Cadillac 23i2. ios Broadway.
|rpNFsT w. PLEGER-FuIs at retail.
remoaeled rsgaTess So o Is Brcadw snys
|vFfiRs SO BROADWAY. PHONE
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
ri EETINGs.

BRIcKLAYERs and Masons' Union No:
2 will hold Its regular election OF All
officers Monday, Nov. Q. All men,
bers are requested 70 be present. y.
w. Kavanaugh, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15

Suit No-
 664. G G fey vs E P & 5 W K R Co; damages in sum s293l7. Judgment ip suit-
 435. H Fletcher. Dr, Nrs R Afford CT; jud men, for si6s.2l.
 5s2. T Mitc hell. Dr, Belle Mitchell Gr; decree of divorce.
 6l9. Julius Mopmonier. Dr, Eliza beth Monm, nier, Or; decree of di- sorce.
 633. Maria Sanchez. Dr, Eduardo Sanchez. C. decree of divorce.
 54l. F Williams, Dr, Virginia Williams, Or; decree of divorce.
 665. Thos Cowen, an incompetent. b, gu rdisn vs E K Springer; action to recover sz25.
 Nj McFadden ys F Bogsuschutz ct al; suit to quiet title.
 667. A Sundwsll vs Ida sundwsll; action for divorce. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 Nick Dsvidovich: order directing posting notice Of application for let- .ers Of admrn
 Msrie Joereer; decree establishing notice to creditors.
 Nicholas Mobile; decree es,ablish- ing notice to creditors,
 Mary Agnes Boice decree sssigpir homestead 10 husband ard minor children.
 John Busby; final discharge of admr.
 H lbrook minors order confirming .ale of real estae.
 Tbos Cowen. sn incomp- tent, or- deIed ths, SEQ be expended ID prose. cutlon of certain sult.
 Guardianship Escapule minors; order authorizing guardian 10 execute to Mutusl Lie Insurance Co. of New York for s1267 iu o-d,r to csp eel note for $l3O6.
 Mary L Finpey ;decree estsblishin notice to creditors.
 William F Sullivan; decree es- tAblishing hotice to creditors.
 ssenz minors; order appointing guardian.
 Albert Wood; decree settling so. count.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Naturalization Day
 In Tombstone

Today being the day set ss "patur slization day"in the superior court about 50 applicants were in the city to receive their eecond papers. There were also quite g number to make ap- plication for first pspars. Special Ex- animation Frederick K Jones of Los Angele. is hsre making the exsmina- ton end the following appeared to be examined and are now citizens of Uncle Ssm's domain,
 Giovanni Ai'a, Wm Tru.p, Andrew Dsckmsn, Frank Rein nbotL, Thomas Do e:ick, Steven Bertoglio. Samuel Jov-novicb. Mitchel Jovanovicb, Msteo sklender, Christ Gregovich Lui Lutich. John Peterson, Walter Fountaine, D De Billey, J A NJ vonk Gioko Sanondvich all of Bisbee; Givanui Ceron, Fred JLliff, Alfred Csrl.on, Hen'y Ksmunen, Walter Doug las, all oi Warren; Thos Stachs, Bozo Porobich, Ihure Skoog, Joseph Muheim, E Deitcbemsr, c Sullivan, Joseph Kosee all of L well; Said Ia bet, John Fonlkes. Victor Lokoar. all of Dougla.: Jacob Schneebeli, Adolf Schneebeli, Albert Make all of Cochise; K.rl Nybolm, Ernest Miben all of Nc Nesi;J s Reider, Patrick Hat'oo al of Dos Csbesss; Thomas Mssilko of Wilcox. and Cssper BsI- finger of Rodeo, N M
 The following made application for first pspers:
 Herbert Freeman, Slirberry, John Pecsnic, Jas Burns, Richard Manning snd Andrew Goodwin.
 The following applied for second papers:
 Victor Loknsr. Matt Ugrin, Joseph a:rssd Di Sol;, Fred Pyispcs and Wm Taylor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Tucson May Stage
 Historical Fete
A Tucson d!spsrch says:-

A Tuceon dIsparch ssys.-
 In sn interview given out today Eugene Ives, announced that he positively will not be csnd idst ts this fall for the office of United States seb. ator. Ives was . candidate before the primsr'es two yesrs ago for senator . chip. and recently his friends have been urging bim to again enter the ring. His announcement today ei- iec'usiiy puts . quietus upon any boom that may have been started in his behalf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
FOR SALE

Lsod scrip which will obtain ps- tent to any governnen land subject to homestead entry without any resi. dence or Improvements. Fally guar. aoteed. For price end further parti- cula ., address:
 L:W HusBIL ( Ser,
 Springfield, Missouri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-15
Bridges Burned
 Across the Line
T-Eg -
A Nsco dispatch says=

A Nsco dispatch says.-
 Two bridges on the Southern Paci.. 6c railroad. connecting Csnaoea with the border, between NoesIss end Del Rio were burn, d out yesterday. De. tails e to who is respons,b.e for the affair gre not known,