davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-25
wIrHOUT DICTATION.

From the threats which the King county
ring has been circulating throughout
Thurston county, to the effect that they
would prevent the erection of a state eapi-
tai at Olympia if this county failed to give
McGraw a good majority for governor. one
would suppose that King county had been
made the custodian of the funds arising
from the sale of the lands given to the state
by congress for the purpose of erecting
suitable state buildings. But the name of
King or McGraw or Hunt or Squire, is not
found in the act granting these lands.
Congress uses only the phrase the estate
of Washington" The gift is to the state,
not to the ring which seems to imagine it
is the state, and the time is near at hand
when the rings power will be correctly rep
resented by a cypher, and very small one
at that. The right of suffrage of Thurston
cOunty's citizens will not be controlled by
threats, but it will be exercised as Ameri-
can citizens in the full possession of such
right and the courage to vote their senti-
ments without dictation from any one.
, 1892-10-25

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
points out one of the most dangerous
propositions of the democratic party, as
formulated under its national platform, in
the abolition Of the 10 per cent tax on state
bank issues. 1t had but one meaning,
which was the revival of a currency au-
thOrized by states. In effect, it was to 90
back thirty years and bring into existence
the "wildcat" currency which was wiped
out and prohibited by the act of congress
which established national banks. Mr..
Cleveland, in his letter of acceptance did
not dwell upon that plank in the plat
form upon which he assumes to stand
He referred to it very indirectly, by saying
that all paper currency, whether national
or state, should be sound. He evaded the
responsibility of antagonizing that danger
Gus proposition. Yet the proposition is a
democratic one, and one to which the
party is pledged in its national platform,
to the extent of repeating the law which
imposes a tax of ten per cent on state bank
issues. The question arises, if Mr.. Cieve-
land should be elected president of the
United States, and the democrats should
carry congress and pass a law repeating
that tax, would Mr.. Cleveland veto it ?
Could he do so without repudlating his
party2 Perhaps he would repudiate his
party. Who knows2 But, if Mr.. Harri-
son should be elected president, whether
republicans or democrats carry congress,
we know perfectly well that he would veto
an act repeating the tax on state banks.
Upon this subject he has given out his
views clearly and emphaticallyin his letter
of acceptance. There need be no discus
sion, therefore, as to what the result would
be in case he is returned to the white
house. People who are called upon to vote
in November should not overlook this,
than which there is no more dangerous
proposition in the whole political pro-
gram
, 1892-10-25

No expressions are more frequently
heard on the streets of Olympia than the
remarks of surprised passengers alighting
from the daily trains. The decided change
which has overcome the city within the
period of year is gratifying to them, and
each successive visit gives a more favorable
impression of the capital city. The hand
some court house is the object of much
commendatiOn and the efficient service
and complete equipment of the electric
railway gives the city progressive and
business-like appearance With this, too,
may be added the many minor improve
ments unnoticeable to the newcomer.
Could the city be rid of the forlorn old
shacks which surround the depot, the inn
provement would be of incalculable
value.
, 1892-10-25

The whitehouse is yelled in gloom-the
angel of death has visited the wife of the
president and the first lady of the land.
For months the public has been daily in
formed of Mrs. Harrison's condition and
the advance of the disease has been care
fully and anxiously watched by her physi-
clans. The inevitable was at hand, how
ever and despite medical skill, the death
summons was answered. The people
throughout the land, regardless of party or
politics, will unite in their sympathy to
the bereaved president, and the relatives Of
the deceased
, 1892-10-25
Coming to oIYmpia.

One or more surgeons of National Surgi-
cal institute, No $40 Bush street, San Fran
cisco, will be at the Hotel Olympia, Olym-
pla October "a, and in the Grand Pacific
hotel, Tacoma, October %, one day only.
This institute is specially devoted to the
treatment of curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities
Their success in treating these troubles, as
well as nasal cataTrh and all chronic dis
eases, has made for the institute national
reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any
of these complaints should not fail to take
advantage of this opportunity for relief.
Ask your postmaster for circulars.
Reference may be had to the following
Governor E. P. Ferry, Olympia; John p
HOyt, justice of supreme court of Washing
tom Ben E. Snipes, banker, Seattle; John
Hanna, theatrical manager, Seattle Danl
Shea, DuWamish. oct11tf
, 1892-10-25
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

Private advices from the East give every
assurance Of the election of the republican
ticket. The outlook is very hopeful. New
York and Indiana are sure for Harrison.
Notwithstanding the absence Of enthu-
siasm in the east, the registration roll indi-
Gates that the voter is not unaware of the
vital importance of the issues offered by
the great parties to the nation, and the
larger the vote the surer we are of republic
can victory. This is a business campaign,
and the American citizen is going about
in a business-like way. A heavy vote
means a rousing majority for honest
money, protection to American industries,
and the wholesome doctrine Of protection.
, 1892-10-25
A PATRIOTIC WORK


Every person who is opposed to Free
Trade Slavery aud favOrs American Indus
trial independence secured through the
policy of Protection, should read the docu-
ments published by the American Protect
i've Tariff League. As patriotic citizen it
is your duty to place these documents in
the hands of your friends. They are inter-
esting and Instructive and embrace dis
cussions of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over so different
documents. comprising nearly 900 pages of
plainly printed, carefully edited and reli-
able information. Among the authors of
these documents are Hon. James G.
Blaine; Vim. Mckinley. Jr., Governor of
Ohio; Senator S. M. Cullom, of Illinois:
Senator Joseph N. Delph. Of Oregon: Sen
atOr A, s. Paddock, of Nebraska; Senator
Frye, of Maine; Senator Casey, of North
Dakota Senator Justin S. Morrill,, of Yer
mont; Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of
Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas II. Dudley,
Of New Jersey; Hon. Robert P. Porter, of
Washington; Prof. ]. R. Dodge, of the
Agricultural Department at Washington;
Commodore W. II. T. Hughes; Hon. II. A.
HartshOrn, of New York; Congressman
Dolliyer, of Iowa; Hon. B. f. Jones; David
Hall Rice, of Boston; Senator Per-
kins, of Kansas; DR.. e. p. Miller, of
New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Mass.
Hon. @. i. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
VIM. Lawrence, Of Ohio; Hon. d. G. Har-
riman, of New York; Hon. Geo. S. Bout
we'll, of Mass; Hon. e. H. Ammidown, of
New York; EnOch Ensley, of Tennessee
This complete set of documents will be
sent to any address, postpaid, for Fifty (5O)
cents. Address, Wilbur f. Wakeman,
5ec'y No. %, West Twenty-Third Street,
New York.
, 1892-10-25

ONE HAS no idea of the vast amount of
building now going on in Olympia with
out visit to the outskirts. Such visit to
those of leisure would more than compen-
safe them for time spent. Many hand
some residences are sprnging up on the
borders of the city, and Olympia is des-
tined soon to be known throughout the
state as the city of homes.
, 1892-10-25

THERE is reason in all things when one
is disposed to be reasonable. But such was
not the case with the Homestead strikers.
The strike was an utter failure, made so
chiefly by the violence with which it was
inaugurated. There remains nothing of
the uproar and confusion but the failure
of the strikers to secure the desired end,
and now they have the bills to pay.
, 1892-10-25
PEoPLEsPARTY COUNTY TICKEr

senator-F. J. Miller, o Olympia
Representatives. R. Ellswick, of Tumwater;
Oscar Swanson, of Chambers Prairie.
Superior Judge-Byron Millet, of Olympia.
County Auditor-B. NJ. Price, Of Olympia.
County Clerk. 7. Brown, of Little Rock
Assessor-Charles Palmer, of Grand Mound.
Coroner-Robert Rawson.
sheritf-William Lee, of TumwaterI
County Attorney-Daniel Gaby, of Olympia
and the county.
Ireasurer-s. L. Barr, OF Olympia
superintendent Of schools-Miss Amy "A.
Case, of Olympia.
suryeyor-Frank J. Rutledse, of Little Rock
Commissioners-John NJ Swan, of Olympia;
Aaron Webster and s. M. Benner, Mud Bay.
Wreckmaster-C Charles D. Brown.
, 1892-10-25

Congress, John L. Wilson, Spokane; VIM. H.
Doolittle, Pierce.
Supreme Judges, T. ]. Anders Walla Walla;
Elmon Scott, Whatcom.
Governor, John II. McGraw, King
Lieutenant-governor, F. H. Luce Lincoln
Secretary Of state, James H. Price, Pierce.
Treasurer, o. A. Bowen, Wahkiakum.
Auditor, L. R. Grimes, Kittitas
Attorney general, W. C. Jones, Spokane.
Superintendent OF public schools, c. W. Bean,
Whitman.
Commissioner of public lands, W. I. Forrest,
Lewis,
State printer. o. C. White, Thurston.
Presidential electors, G. V. Calhoun, skagit; ].
s. McMillin San Juan; 1. A. Navarro, Okla
hogan; C. F. White, Chehalis.
, 1892-10-25
PROHIBITION STATE TICKET

For presidential electors Alexander Mac
ready, of Pierce; H. M. Belt, of Spokane; D. R.
Bigelow, of Thurston, and J. W. Peters, of Co
lumbia
For congress-E. C. Newberry, OF Island, and
A. c. Dickinson of Walla Walla
For goyernOr-Roger S. Greene, of King.
For lieutenant goyernor-Rey. D. G. Strong, OF
Walla Walla.
For secretary of state--W, H. Gillstrap OF
Pierce.
For treasurer-James A. 0dell, of Spokane
For superintendent of public instruction
Prof. W. NJ. Heiney, of Yakima
Portland dcommissioner--R. NJ. Gibson, OF Lewis.
For auditor-Chris. Carlson of King
For attorney general-Everett Smith, Of King.
Forpublie printer--W. H. Boothroyd, of Pierce
, 1892-10-25
REPUHLICAN COUNTY, rIoKEr.

hA1F hAACAN COONIH TICK Ell.
State Senator, J. C. Horr, Olympia.
Representative, Alexander Mckenzie, Yelm.
Representative, Theodore F. Mentzer, Tenino.
Superior Judge, NJ. j. Gordon, Olympia.
Auditor, C. M. Moore, Olympia.
Clerk, W. H. Roberts, Olympia.
Sheriff, John S. Dobbins, Olympia
Treasurer, Geo. Gelbaeh, Tumwater
County Attorney NJ. A. Root Olympia
County Assessor, Samuel James, Grand Mound
County supt. Schools R. A. Ford, Olympia.
Commissioner, Thos. H. Prather, Olympia
Commissioner Geo. W. Osborne, South Bay
Commissioner, W. C. Israel, Belmore
Surveyor, L. P. Ouelette, Olympia
Coroner Aaron Hartsock, Olympia.
Wreck Master VIM. Jackins, Olympia.
Justices of the Peace-For Olympia, R. B.
Crandall, J. C. Rathbun; Tumwater, E. NcNeal;
TeninO, C. W. Savage; Bucoda, E. C. Axtell;
Little Rock, J. PROVOST Gate City. j. H. Dowd,
sOuth Bay, B. F. Corliss.
Constables-Ol John Aldridge; Tum-
water, John Goudy; Tenino, T. L. Savage; Gate
City, J. H. smith; Yelm, E. Milling Black Riv-
er, B. R. Tieknor; W. S. Bedford, Olympia.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
At large, George Mills; Olympia-First ward.
c. T. Whitney; second ward, T. A. Crisman; /;
Third ward, F. W. Brown; Fourth ward, William
Gilmorei Fifth ward, NJ. E. Reed Sixth ward, S.
NJ. Perciyal; Tumwater, W. T. Cavanaugh; Teni-
no, G. N. Van Tine; Bucoda Francis Rotch;
Little Rock, +. E. DAVIS; Gate City, ]. H. Dowd;
Yelm, F. Price; Chambers Prairie, W. R. Rud-
dell; Mud Bay, Swan solbeck; South Bay, J..
Rogers; McLane, E. M. French; Gull Harbor, ].
F. Hitchburn; West Olympia, A Myers.
, 1892-10-25

They promise to pay you $500 if they can't
cure your catarrh, no matter how bad the
case 1t isn't mere talk-it's business. You
can satisfy yourself Of it, if you're interested.
And you ought to be, if you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer
1t has cured thousands of the worst cases,
where everything else failed
You can be cured, too. If you can't, you
get the money.
They're willing to take the risl1-you ought
to be glad to take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed to give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get Can
you ask more
That's the peculiar plan all DR.. Pierces
medicines are sold on.
, 1892-10-25

state. There are assurances that Olympia
will occupy place in this wonderful pan
Drama, and the thousands of visitors at
Chicago will be permitted to view, on can
vas, either Olympia's beautiful bay or the
famed falls at Tumwater.
, 1892-10-25

INDICATIONS in South Dakota are that
the democrats and populists will fuse.
This inference is being strengthened by the
resignation of the democratic candidate
for congres. The tickets have already
been printed and the expense of new tick
cts will be enormous.
, 1892-10-25

Symptoms Moisture; intense itching
and stinging most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding heals ulcer
alton, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail for so
cents. DR.. SMaYne q Son. Philadelphia =
, 1892-10-25
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business of the
Olympia Building & Loan ASSC.

There are 450 shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore 81 Al
The equated amount Of the investment for the
six months ending December LIST, is S8 This
shows a clear profit OF AZ per cent.
In addition to this profit to the investors
olympia has been benefited by the erection of
three neat and tasty homes.
At the last meeting of the trustees it was de-
cided to open up another. series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions to the
same at the Office of the secretary, room 8, Chill
berg block.
, 1892-10-25

ONE OF the imposing features of the
handsome building at Chicago which will
stand credit to Washington, will be the
interior decorations, in the form of mag
nifcent canvas paintings depicting many
of the most beautiful landscapes of the
, 1892-10-25
STEAMER LINES.
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.


,,.,,.- DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
Coast points ..................... 11:15 am
Tacoma ana Lower Sound points. ...... 2:15 pm
~ ;Iunwater and Tenino g a. m. and 1916 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north. ....-;:... ........... .......... 1:45 pm
Shelton, Arcadia, Kamilchie and
Union City, daily except Sunday. 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
POINTS north, Oregon and points on
N. p. R. K. south of Tacoma 49,. 11:5O am
Trays Harbor and Coast points $3.50 pm
Iumwater and TeninO and Eastern
States and California .......... 1850 am
, 1892-10-25

We have just received another large con-
signment of those all wool $500 working
pants. They beat anything you ever saw.
Call ali and get pair before the sizes get
broken. Chicago Clothing & Shoe Co.
+. @. BROWN, Manager.
, 1892-10-25
Fruil md Garden nand.

Ten acres of excellent land, three miles
west of town, one and half acres in culti-
vation, and the rest is partly cleared
Price low and terms easy.
ALFRED THOMPSON,
Ol7-6t. Room 10. Chilberg Block
, 1892-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
Archibald Adams,
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
40 Main Street.
PortInnd ExposItInn.

Round trip tickets to the Portland expo
sition on sale Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $3.50, good for four days from date
of sale. s2I-o31
, 1892-10-25

CHOLERA has again appeared on the out
skirts of Vienna, and all traffic on the
Danube has ceased.
, 1892-10-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.

Portland 4 Spokane Express-Leave Portland
9;l6 am. olympia, 2:28 P. m. arrive Tacoma 4: l6
pm; leave Tacoma 4:30 pm; arrive Spokane
500 m. leave Tacoma 4:45 PM arrive Seattle
6:35 pm.
Spokane 4 Portland EXpress-Leave Spokane
6:3O pm; arrive Tacoma $3.50 am. leave Taco
ma l0:00 a. m; leave Olympia IL 80 am; arrive
Portland 5:35 pm.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, s:15 am. daily.
Leave Olympia, $3.50 p m. q
Arrives from Tenlno at 10:30 a. M daily
Arrives from Tenino at $40 pm.
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at $3.50 am for Tacoma and Seattle
returning, at $3.50 pm.
City of Aberdeen leaves Seattle at 8 am:
leaves Tacoma at 1920; arrives at Olympia at
LEO; returning, leaves Olympia at D. leaves
Tacoma at $3.50 and arrives at Seattle at 1880
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday. Thurs.
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and se-
attle: Returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 pm.
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at 9:5O am. and 100 pm. Leaves Shelton at
3;aO a, m. for Olympia, connecting with the
City of Aberdeen for Tacoma and Seattle
For kamilchie-E -Estella leaves daily at a. m.
returning, arrives at pm.
, 1892-10-25
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to J. G. Pereivsl
AGENT Union Pacific r. r. matt
, 1892-10-25

A OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth ex-
~ tracted without pain. Gold plates crown
and bridge work specially. Office in Stuart's
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash.
, 1892-10-25

For President-Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.
For Observation-Disclosures Reid, of New
Nav Nnrlr
, 1892-10-25
PEOPLES PARTY STATE TrCx rT,

Congress- c. Van Patten, of Columbia; NJ
Knox, of King
GoVernor-C. W. Young, of Whitman
Lieutenant Governor-C. P. Twss, of Lewis
Secretary OF state-Lyman Wood, of King.
State Treasurer-W. P. C. Adams of Whatcom.
State Auditor-Charles Rudolph, of Spokane.
Attorney General-Guynor Teats, of Pierce.
Supreme Judges-E. w. Garner, of Yakima;
Frank p Reid, of Kltsap
superintendent of Public Instruction-J M.
Smith, of Whitman.
Land commissioner-T. NJ. Galloway, OF po-
kane.
State Printer-A J. Murnhv of Kliekftat
, 1892-10-25
KwONG HONG YICK
Washing and Ironing

Fifth and Columbia Streets. Special rates to
tYered.
, 1892-10-25

II isn't the US
atdl aody-it's just
the reverse - to
pay a patient t
when you can't
cure him. Never
theless , that's
what's done by
the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Ca
far.1sb p o,,,ogl-
, 1892-10-25
DEmOoRATIO COUNTY rIoKET

senator-A. H. Chambers, of Olympia
Representatives-D E. Bailey, OF Olympia; C..
C. Case of Bucoda
Superior Judge-T. N. Allen, of Olympia.
County Auditor-Alex. Drysdale of Olympia
County Clerk-Robt. Graham, of Olympia
sheritf-G S. Prince, of Bucoda.
Ireasurer-A. D. Glover, of Olympia
County Attorney. P. Moore, of Olympia
Assessor-E. J. Estep, of Olympia.
superintendent of schools-L. R. Byrne, of
BueOda.
Commissioners-First District, Milton Giles;
Second District, George Langndge; Third Dis
triet, George C. Clark.
surveyor-Theodore Young, of Little Rock.
Coroner-Dr. A. S. Oliver, of Olympia.
Wreckmaster-Courtland Ethridge, of Olympia
Justice of the Peaee-Peter Cook. of olympia.
Constables-Walter Smith and Dan shazer.
, 1892-10-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE rIoKET.

Congress-Thomss Carroll, Pierce; James A.
Munday, Clarke.
Supreme Judges-W. H. Brinker, Pacific; Eu-
gene X. Hanna, Whitman
Governor-H. J. Snively. Yakima
Meutenant-G -Governor-Dr. H. c. Wilson, JEFF
fersOn
Secretary OF state-John McReayy, Mason.
Treasurer Harrison Clothier, skagit.
Auditor-samuel Bass Whatcom.
Attorney -General-R. W. Starr, Douglas.
Superintendent of Public Instruction u B.
Morgan, Kittitas.
Commissioner of Public Lands-Dr. F. S. Lewis
Clallam
State Printer-E H. Borden, Spokane.
Presidential electors-F. D. Arnold, Chehalis;
Louis X. Church, Snohomish; L. H. Plattor
Spokane: J. w Stearns Whitman.
, 1892-10-25

E%Sold in Olympia by the PACIFIC
DRUG co.
, 1892-10-25

"Cast 1riaissowen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So OxfC-d St. Brooklyn, NY
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-10-28
CHICAGO EN FETE.
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES OF THE
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS

To the Purposes for Which They Were
Observation-Disclosures by Watterson and
Depew.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The past three
days in Chicago have been given over to
celebration. Wednesday and Thursday
were preliminary to the dedication
proper of the worlds fair buildings.
Wednesday was Childrcn's Day and ex-
ercises were held in all the school build
in.s in Cook county.
The official reception to the dis
tinguished guests from other portions of
the country and from abroad was held
in the evening and was one of the
most elaborate affairs ever witnessed
in this country. Governors We're as
plentiful as Kentucky colonels. while
senators, representatives, cabinet Off
GERS and diplomats We're still more
numerous. Vice President Morton, as
the representative of the president, was
was the central fugre.
Oll L AulSldS OCCu1lcu IHo BItttV ClflC
parade. There We're eighty to ninety
thousand men i'll the line of march.
General Miles was grand marshal Of
the day, and some twenty prominent
citizsls of Chicago acted as his aides.
First in the line as usual came
the mounted police, then platoon
OH foot and following them not
ables in carriages. Among these
were the visiting governors and mem
bers of their staff. Some of them were
mounted, but the majority pref lred to
use the vehicles that were placed at
their disposal. The second division was
made up of civic societies and the third
of Catholic organizations.
Although the route Of the parade was
less than three miles long the procession
was fully ten miles i'll length. Rough
estimates of men in line varied from
| 81, 900 to ~, 900.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-10-28
The 5R}D6z CAV: WAY.


Serious Accident ON the Great Northern
Road Near scat l., Wash.
SPOKANE. WASH. Oct. 25-An appall-
ing accident occurred ON the construc-
tion line of the Great Northern road,
resulting in the death of seven men and
fatally injuwns five more, and seriously
injuring six others. The dead are John
Leonard. conductor. of st. Paul: John
johnson, James Wright, Daniel WAX
hux, Nels Nelson, j. Brady, A. Olsen,
laborers. Fatally injured are j. Gill
mon, j. Robertson. q. Nelson, j. j.
Campbell and j. Linvillc. The track
laying crew employed by Shepard,
Seems Il Co. had finished up work to
Wenatchee river, and started to Law rails
across that stream The east approach
and the first span We're crossed safely
but when the middle span was reached
the false work under the span collapsed
and the track machine, together with
two car loads of ties and three cars
loaded with rails, fell into the river,
sixty feet below. The men were thrown
in every direction and some of them
We're buried under ties and rails The
water was about three feei deep and
ran through solid sock channel.
Conductor Leonard was standing on
the end of the train, and his body was
afterwards found with aheavy rail living
acr '-s his head nd an jl,r across his
feet, holding him un,.cr the water His
body was badly manglcd. The work of
relief began at once and telcsranls were
sent 10 the surrounding towns for aid
-Four physicians We're soon ca the
ground, and the injured were taken tl
a hospital car and cared for as uest they
| could be with the limited accon:mod;..
tions. Tie bodies were laid side by
side OIL the bank and IN undertaken
summoned from Rock Island The re.
mains We're afterward placed on board
q train and taken to Wenatchee The
accident was due to the undermining of
the false work Of the bridge by water.
That part of the road is now under the
control of the contractors