davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

Washington CITY. Dec - -speciai-~-e| -
n,,-sh.r ~ young men ln thr state 81
yy.attr.r-o,s are interested in ~" Nhd$ ny
main. engineering. as appears trom irt-
rs received uy members 81 90" STAT.
'telagatlou in this city. A. prescott ne oniy
.,,,errrneut school for toe study ~ iha
80. - thr Naval Aca ierny. az AhnAtFfr
81. Those who desire % gain alrn-@si"n
-. .b.t .ostftution can readily secure
l,,st..at,e ay writing 90 TIE secreiary OF
,5,sra,v vslnE men over = years u age
..no are skilled mechanics might ehls~ ia
,re navy a. nach.uists- cana dates f3f
....r.s-r,ert mast know something a'oaL
~. engines and boilers. must have a
- 4rlthmrt<al edueauon. ana
.-f. 10 write legioiT, ~
H.. save ha3 experience al sea,
- -s0 - enlisted as nrst class men,
..-',S ....,- Al S. peT month. II not. they
~ -. r.--t s1eoud class. al - a month
r.. $40 succeed ~ being promoted %
$50 raaf>eln.sts Wi get so per month.
- sau.r@'s ball reorganiz'ng the en-
- eor1s ~ the navy proposes 10 open
.b.~ sas' for the young men OF the
$50, IN become naval eng 1ecrs- the
s.,-st0opaI section q this oii mas 'erh
1850 win great carr. ard mas received
- aarso5on % Cbief Engineer George ~.
Ersf,-flie II 4 becomes a law. there all
-.-fsfnlr te e school u naval engineering
.gtabllsaed on PIsret sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26


sslsy % horror that was almost comic. .
sahR sherman on the other hand ,@has
hen an 0utspoken bidder for, the Repfb-
fsn nomination for many years. aieo has
rot waited for the office to-oseek- the man;
bat Ike that other well-known Senator,
yr Hin. az New York ne has gone gum
ring FOR Il night and day In private con-
vsszation nc has never hesitated 10 give
b. opinion Of the men who he dGought
80 him out in the national conventions,
eai bis opnion has not been ventilated
publicly tin the proof sheets Of hiss bo9k
Fsre given 70 the newspapers. No gre5iier9
Political sensation has been created OF re-
eng years than this contribution 10 his-e
bw g.
Aroiher distinguished Republican re-
gently told ne lac could write very in5
ssFeS,lng book OF "reminiscences. and he
~ even contemplated doing So. but 9whnfl5
= came 10 look over the field and con
ster bow much damage wo5Ido DE dof1e-ato
as Populations Of men IiOw active1n' pub
Z LIE by what be might tell, he CdneludcE
3 vat awhile a least This man. by the
fay. Is one of those criticised by Mr. Sher-
tan IN his book and ORE who has declined
2 answer the Ohio senator's attacks on
I'm
Senator Sherman lives IN one or the finest
hlses tn Washington CITY. II IS located
s street opposite Franklin7 square. IL
wet Is one 81 the most fashionable resi-
Genre STREETS OF Washington CitB bat hes
~ Senator sherman began the erection
PIC marble mansion there the neiRahor-
sod q Franklin square had lost some ~
: Character u WAS IN the "old" part
the town, ard ahtie ln the general direc-
aaa ~ Progress II was too near~t6e bus
efss streets To remain fashionable. SO tA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
wnite House Chrl-tlna- rrepa1.

White House Z nft-tAita~
washington city. Dec. 2i.-The cabinet
meeting today lasted only a snort tiin''
and Secretary Olney. who was detained tl
the state department % receive th" hoHr'
foreign affairs committee. who called ."
nay their respects. vas present during Only
ina last hal9-hour About nooG message
were sent 20 the various depart I~nts ~ ln
The cabinet officers az ta~ White House,
directing that such 81 the employee as
Gould ~ sparsd * - eu-et Tor the after
noon. ia conformity WITH thc COOS "ia
custom Of CHRISTMAS eve. ana inc en-
moves were quick 20 take adFania4r or
ms act OF cons deratOn. There ~as "a
rreesge az Christmas Boa thc ar ~ t-r
WHITE House in the hummer ~ closely
wrapped parcels OF AL sizes mat began ."
come early in the 1ay hy mai AMI tA-
rress and messengers. addressed % thr
president snd every memutr 90 tn" mouse
hold. not forgetting me babies lhe pres
iiapf himself remembered al ~ the Tai NJ
I'M .rnrloy-es ~ the house. and nestoWrd
,lrkevs upon taem Cor the-r CHRIST mas
,ifoners. and az the members of 90" ea"4-
sI.fr tb. White House each carmel
r,g a9ple. the .sft o. Secretary Morton
senator Lodge vas the only caller ~ note
~ he White H0us- during the forenoon
aside from the cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

lanes Heney. convicted % stealing sll-
- from tae United States mint ~ Car
80 CIV. Nes has been sentenced 20
s.cat Years sn tae $egada penltentlary
re a ane q 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
. ~ 5vSEVzyvE5SEyV

panies should actually form a JOINT trai-
fic association. and enter into an AsIee-
ment which shall be unlawful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

hudson
OAR
uceeed
lertoos
Ineent.
sarfus.
Ame-
Shel.
ATne-
per as
lillian
n have
! from
back
of not
inning
,ry e.
Inc to
fthout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
Advocates an Increased Becr Tax.

There nus be- re sa,d There mss.
he an increase II ~ -evs- 1a ~ 81 sst
a,sl y So sgp1. s08 .alBS r-'tee- esr:v
AaE haye enc Courage 20 ir ~taEa --e TAX
an beer That paws 81 .st -. now T1.-.
mast he en- lpersase In tee f3u-s an -.
eral srs,c.es among La-u Waal Taxing
ere Eaty oG W. sas 3 feo.tss 9~tre ans
a WRONG ssfaE. L injured q t sid ao. ae-
sl-oy $500 s. of Industries IL .arev4
open lar markets l.. tav Lnl.oG states 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26
for Infants and Children.

~eas.oria Is - wen adapted tn chiliren that
recommend fr as superior teNany prescription
known 70 ma" IL a ARcIz<E, u D.,
IL so. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-26

The World Renowned Empress Line OF
Steamers 20 China and Japan every four
weeks Australian steamers 10th OF every
month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
A DEADLY PlUNoe.

Three Pess0us KILLED by the FaIline of Z
Trolley Car Iato the River 1t Hilwsa-
ksA 4,
MILwAuxEE, Feb. 5.-A trolley car OF
the Russell avenue and Hilton street
line plunged through tho open draw of
the kinnikinnick avenue bridge at $50
this inorniug. carrying three people
down TO death In the lev waters of the
river. Six persons were rescued from
the partially submerged car. The acci-
dent seems to have clearly been due to
the csrclessness Of the motorman, John
Ksnnedy. but he stuck to bis post in =
vain endeavor to stop the car. which
hs had permitted TO approach too near
70 the open draw, and paid the pennlty
OF his carelessuess with his life. The
car struck endwise In the river and
was submerged tor about two-thirds Of
its length, but did not 60 to the bot
tom owing tn the thick ice at that
point. This circumstance alone, it Is
believed, made 1t possible to rescue any
Of the passenRers.
The two women who met their death
must have been ut the very bottom and
wore instantly sn6ocated. as their
bodies bear NO signs of bruises One
woman was borne safely above ths
waters and soon placed in place OF
safety
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
THIS IN KANSAS.
Four Masked Men Hold Up Santa
Fe Train.
Tho job u Done In Reno County. ksn.--
Passengers Robbed of Money Raii-
road Tickets and Other
yaiuables.


Passenger Robbed.
HUTCHINSON. Kan. Feb. q. The west
eru express on the Atchison, Topeka s.
SANTA Fe railroad train bound for Col
orado and California, was held up 1
mile west OF Sylvia. this county, at
HES o'clock last night by four masked
men who crawled over tho tender and
with rides and revolver forced the en-
giueer and fireman to stop the
train. Two of the robbers went
to the express car aud demanded
admission. Upon being refused they
broke down the door and went
in. Messenger Ruble refused to open
the safe and convinced the robbers
that they could get more money by
holding up tho passengers. AT the
muzzles of revolvers the engineer and
fireman were compelled to carry sacks
through the coaches nnd sleepcrs while
the robbers made the passengers dis
gorge everything of value.
Every person was "held up" and a
large sum Of money and watches. Jew
elry, tickets and valuables were taken
from the passengers and dumped into
the sacks. Not o shot was fired inside
the coaches and not . man, woman or
child was injured. but many Of them
were frightened badly. Some Of the
women went into Mysteries and one
poor woman tainted away sfter being
compelled to give up her ticket to Cal
ifornia and 500 in cash.
II Is impossible to estimate the loss
sustained by the people on the train,
but as many were bound for California.
II would seem that they were we'll re.
paid for their work. The robbers were
very deliberate In their movements, -
the train was held about one hour.
There was NO shooting, aud the whole
affair was conducted quietly.
Conductor McGrath ran his train
back to Sylvia md gave the alarm. and
Sheriff Patton was on the train with
his posse In . few minutes. The men
are believed to be members Of the
Stafford gang.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
WELCOME 70 RALeioH.
National Farmers' Alliance COnvened I
North Caroltua's Capital. l..

NatiouAl Tarmers' Alliance C0nvened In
North Carolina's Capital.
RALxI0H, N. c.. Feb. 6.-The supreme
council Of the National Farmers Ali.
nnce and Industrial union met In an
nual convention here yesterday. The
hall In which tho meetings are held
shows, among other features, large
picture Of l.. l.. Polk. the first presi-
dent of the organization, and under
whose leadership 1t made its greatest
progress and exerted Its greatest infiu-
cuce. ----
United States Senator-elect Marion
Butler, president Of the national eli.
ance, called the council to order at .
o'clock and presesented Mayor Badger,
Of this city, who delivered the address
Of welcome. President Mowburn. Of
the North Carolina state alliance. vel
coined the council on behalf of the
state. Responses were made b., H. L.
Loucks, OF South Dakota. ex-president
Of tho organization, and I. +. Dean, Of
New York.
Delegates ere present from twenty
states and more ere expected The
couveution yesterday passed resolu.
ton denouncing the proposed issue oi
government bonds.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09

Train No. daily except Sunday and Monday
evenings
Train No. 8 daily except Saturday and Sun
day evenings
Excursion tickets sold to Kansas City Setur.
day and Sunday mornings, good for return
round trip.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through 10
all points in tho United States and Canada.
4. A. vERMILLION, Ticket AGout
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
c.aa..'.s s.s.rs . = , =: r..e..d'ss' =

Coodooeea 6op0rt 81 The ReDcoo0togo ~
tie Snssars GA0sslassre- ~ 4.
TVS senate on The 3ist. sfcar i,tsle tilt be-
tween members whsa No Dasshsat fsllDw
ssrssnt bill came ~. hnAlig refsrce1 II ~ ne
labor eewnittss. aloag with Senator Dssfstt's
BIN on the same suoject- A0euU the "
passed were Mr.. Nesisrs bill for . uon- park-
san bsarl Of curstors fer tie usivarsisy. Hf.
Drums bill requiring cousty Seerds oe sa1al-
t,sticn to pass upon nsrchants' sworn stsse-
ncnss OF gOods ea hand Juae !: NJ. ksnnion's
bill repealtnG The AuSfralinn ballet Law ss 10
applies 70 sourth-o'sss cities: Mr.. Dsskett's
Bill increasias the salsry q stss physician at
tue psotentiars. and several o,hers -. ne
W Mr.. Dsytdsee. tBstrnes1ag ,Aissouris sono>
tsrs to rots for ths Hatch anu-opftoas I'LL.
Mr.. hurrsy's bill to separate the ssficuitusAf
eoiieye from the state usiversity was dshatssl
With some warmth. bur 10 anal action rsecASd
In the sflernoon tho militia btu apai,y rsoshsd
engrossmcnt. and the hill crsaifar The Thfrtiesh
jud!c;ai district was read . third ttuse ea1
passed .s-.rs-l,tf
Is the senate en- February the ways apsl
nesus cossnnittee fasoraely rengFSe1 ~ e111
chaRgiRg the tsrns Of eounty sssemors fron
twoto four years and maklnG tAem inciie eieas Tor
70 engrossDenI Mr.. Hsshstta hill autAoris.
Ing cities Of the third class 60 crgsuise tnte
special road distriets. soA Mr.. wurdsmaas i
bill providing that after three annual pay-
ments shall have been ueds on . TIE tnsusNBso
pci'oy sssn ~ Hsee. nea-toriesseac $50
psssed fhs senate sdicurned unu secieex
Moooes ...fae meuss reop<eo - day. IT,
!! TO : osiocS. nShtins ever ths cigarette eilh
II prohibits the selling Of clssretsss u aAy
ene usdce " years os -. Teo secstes sA1s
mel Opposition vas that prohivitseG eerson
ahoef " ycass "t sse sron using t0eeece - 80
lerm In puenc psees, TAs provision -
ssusd aad the bill deaiiy favcrsbiy recon
meeded- M pevtoscn ssscluasn ~ scesiae
Missourrs senstsrs 20 support the anu u-eDsiee
oGl wss sa'p'ee sia'oet uosnimousV A.
sosseea. = .--.---l = r.l... ~ i
Tss ssns,s WA aos IN session on ths ~:
spesxer nusse1 wss sossnf enn NJ Desee0e
esHeo tee aosSs 70 erccf. i've aeo1
tAen tasse up IN Mseassmg ,hs ohl gestes %
by hsnsss Cay snasrtasers psgsf0ne ~ 9
STATE board o. eDeainer< no eah wee k1ief
oye .srss sose ana ths asase sdewSea unst
Aeesoy 20" -. -. -. Y
~ me senate % ne sth tee ei1 es II. ~
nisn seducns the une - wnee 'eeSeooAnse1 u
| escttai sssss nay nske csnueaes& ~ 1S4
| g noen 1890 rhs esu oeSm9 neSssn
- S.,s ~ ,e.se sc.eya :. =,
I we osnS sers ss"osuceo 49, 49, ~
- nh.o neasse aneotuseie4 Oe soSe ~
| ceegrsssaessi sts'ricss. H. es1o enc1o
see house 80 exes Up assoy 70 sesssse1icl
/ ~. uHpes ceoSaSssn eeAm IE ereouesvz
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
buns REVIEW.
The January Exports of Gold Were
Very Heavy.
Low Prices for All Commodities The Con-
ditioH OF fhe National Treasury Caus-
irg y HALT la Businr$s- FALL
ures for the Past Week.

H. ..T ns..
g. - =, NJ.
NEW hohh' rep. -"' w. h""
weekly review OF trade says:
Things ioo,, better noar the close Of the
week. because 1t Is believed that new loan
Will be negotiated. Taoro was need for relief.
since January closed with the heayies;
gold exports ever made in aag month and the
heaviest Withdrawals of sJld from the treas
ury. kI3 1853 is, tho hope Of new loan being
the one thing which has liftei prices during the
past fe7 days. January leaves behind IL the
lowest average OF prices for al commodities
ever knowa, for cotton, iron and its products.
wool aud silver. the lowest monthly average
ever known, and for wheat. n range above the
minimum, ba. yet declining rapidly toward
that point Industrial operations have not
materially diminished. though IL has been
disappointing month because The revival ex-
pected has not come. The continuing drift OF
money to New York shows scaniy commercial
demand In the interior and no improvement
appears here In commercial loans. In short.
business Is still waiting and fndS reason Tor
hesitation In the CONDITION OF the treasury.
Speculation has not favored producers
Wheat was II cent lower. but western receipts
were only 80 OLE bushels against l.ssy-s7 last
year. and with exports larger than last year
might have helped prices had not the visible
stocks been so large. Corn Is cents lower
with receipts about half and exports not one
eighth OF last years Cotton declined a six
teenth and II close to the lowest point ever
touched. with an average OF only sS.sols Tor
January. The movement continues large anu
the maximum crop estimates are encouraging.
but there Is not . little hope that decrease OF
acreage may hcip the planters Ne,tner hers
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
81" ROAD CARS collios.


They Come Together nigh n shA Ar. bat
Do Mot Lssvs tbs Trsok
KANSAS CRY. No.. Hob. 1.-TWO
heavy trolly cars collided high up In
the air on the elevated railway struct-
ure In Kansas City, Kan, at 7:3S o'clock
this morning. They were going at
full speed on the north track OF the
structure at o point above Wood street,
and while the force Of the collision
was 80 great that the front
platforms were demolished and the
wcstbound car showed back of It's
trucks. and the glass shattered from,
nearly every window. neithercar went
of the structure. Forty passengers
were aboard the two cara The cast
bound car was filed with mep and
women coming to their work In this
city, but slngularly enough, there wus
no loss Of life. and the only serious in
jury was to the two motormen.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
JAPs CHECKED.
ThA Chiasss ShoWlne llsrs asahberaasss
Resssstng tbs Advance of the JaponSso

Tha Chiaess Showins llsrs asahbesaasss b
Reslssing tbs Advance os the Jepssssss
LoSDox, Feb. GA dispatch frosn
Hong Kong says lettcrs have been re-
ceivcd there from New Chang dated
january 90. which report that the Jap.
snese are meeting with increasing dill.
Guilty In their advance. The japanese
sustained q sliGht reverse between Hal
Chang and Liao Yang st the hands Of
1900 followers Of q rebel squsttey
named Han. A Mauchurian battsliou,
failing 70 give support to the Chipese,
It's commander was peomptiy beheaded
for cowardice. The cold II intense
registering II degrees below zero. G
"A disrsteh from relin- says that thl
capture Of Tsng-Chou (Wei-Hst.Wet
has mads . deeper impression upon thu
Chinese than the fall Of Port Arthur
The dispatch adds that the reported re-
fusal OF japan 70 treat with the Chimes.
envoys confirms the belief expressed II
Pekin that the Jspauese ere not will
ing to name their terms Of peace.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
THE LATE OCEAN HORROR.
Later Particulars cf tho Sinking OF the
North German Lloyd Steamer E,be.


Later PARTICULARS 81 tne snNs %, '"e
- ,,aI' ;ri,a Ia.,h IL, ,f
$3.50 ~. 8. c.n Iln,d s,.on,s,,;,,
10, ,,nrn,n,, fnn,s nm aa5 nersons
- .t ,h s,.n, ~ ,n,, ,f tho
...snn. e., ,,a ,vro.,i,ed st.aunshin
-. 81 n ts,y ,yho var, nic,,c5 nm
- ,,mo,,'-h, = oIo,,..,ost last cveni,g
s,.. 49,. ,ho,,5.naa
T,,o s.,,. - ,hn.o :, an. hon, ia s,;,,
.,'n,", S,,t f.,,,, hoi;.r.. ,h., !, or
,h".a "n :, viii .ver bc heard from
.,.,n An ,ost r;rh, ,,d all ,,-d.,,
.i -. ,a..,s,as - o,,s,nu,s oN;,
~ .a. oJ hava %aam nn 5n,, Inn, no,h;n.,
h.s ha.r s.en nf m. n,;ss;ng boat and
~, . Ill. ,f ,rrc.itaa.. f,,,r, he- hos
80. 49,, 49,, So. ,rho o;,,,;,,, :,
- neon,. har. havn ,h,ndonsa nj,
-, =, ,h. PIS.,s ,,ossanr.rs mr. crew
ne n,anv nS thn y.rrnnn,h and Love,
s,oft fshi,g sn,acLs ar. Lnown IN
b.vs hs.n n1v,n. nsar ,ha scena ~ the
d;..stsr "a th.v hove not vet ~.
,nrnaa which ,h., csr,ainiv ,vould
h.v. done had ,bav n;cl-aa nm .nv sur.
,,vo-s
The fo,loxino statement of the dis.
aster waa oS,,;allv givan ,bis after.
noo, hv tbe Carman v,ca consul Herr
nr.dh., .,.ds &C., s;f,inr OH ~ ths
;,...,,;.n,s ,.,;.h ~. s,,r,;,,,s. .vrh.
,ooii;sion o.o,rra5 a, n,;,ss iron, Mer-
sch.1Iing l,obtsb;n Thonob both the
Elha and ,he co,l;d;ng ..eamer were
ro;no f,,,, ste.,r shooa tbs concuss;on
vas serv siioht Immediotelv after the
eollision the Elbe BEGAN TO settle down.
he, tore ond mounting high into the
air malino Il imnossib,s TO reach some
of the bosts. As everybody crowded
ur,on the deck In the alarm IL was i'm.
noss;hIe for the canta;n who was
sta ndizp on the bridge. TO do more than
.rpl.in that the women and children
.hnrla be saved first The women
msde fcr the boats that were accessi.
bic. The first boat to touch the water
was Immediately swarnpei and the
n.,senuers who bad crowded into Il
were drowned. The second boat
launched was lost sight Of I'm the
hirh sen which was running. but
Il In feared that she capsissd.
into the third boat. at the last
moment, when the water was up to the
promenade deck. the vessel sinking
under their feet and two Minutes be-
fore she disappeared thcre crowded
nineteen men, the women and children
having rushed to the other side, owing,
Il In ssid. TO the command that they
should get into the boats there. This
| xhird ho~f r,,,1laJ UNIV fror,, tho chin
| ard In So doinv shortly afterwar
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
LAND coMMuTAT,oh OPPOSED
Secretary smith Against the lsiii for Shor
Final Proofs on Home mesteads.

Secretary smith Against the l;iii for short
Final Proofs on Home steads.
WAsHINerON, Feb. 81 Secretary
Smith has made an adverse report on
the house bill for the relief OF settlers
on public lands lying in semi-arid Sec
tious The object OF the bill is to al
low certain settlers in the Dakotas,
Nebraska. Kansns and Oklahoma to
make final proofs on their homestead
and timber claims at the end of two
years of continuous settlement and inn
provements instead OF Ave years, as the
law provides A large number of these
settlers have been obliged to leave their
homes temporarily to support their
families because of long continued
drought. Secretary Smith advises
against the legislation in view Of the
act authorizing local officers to grant
leaves of absence 10 settlers ON public
lands who. through total or partial de-
struction or failure of crops or other
unfavorsble casualty, are unable to
support themselves and family On the
land settled on.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
DEADLY HOSPITAL sLAMsss
An Nsrsis Ssrss. TWs Pstsssss sad = oas
Lest 10 Q Ctsvelasa Ytre.

An Nsrsis Ssrss. Tws Pstsssts ssa 0asy
Lsst ts . CtsvsissA Ytre. ~ .
CLEyKIASn. O., Feb. s.-Eire started
In the Basement OF the Desennnssa
hospital home on Jsnaiags avenue.
presumably from the furasca, ~ II
o'clock to-day. aud before II could be
eKtinGuishsa four Of the hfteen
patients were dead sad the miid.
iag almost entirely destroyed This
flames had gained considerable head.
way before the persons an the top floor
discovered their perilous situation. Il
was then too late to descend by the
stairs. Before the fire department had
srrived the fiamcA had reached the out
side Of tho building. Minnie Bsumer,
ono OF the nurses appeared ut an upper
window and impioret those below "a
assist her in getting out her patient,
William Aiimeyer. She WAS advised
to jump 10 the porch and savs
herself. but she replied: Il canno,
leave my patient and turned, evi-
IDENTITY To quiet the fears of Alimeycr,
who thou hi she was going to leave
him. For Y moment she stood hooking
into the crowd ani then she turned
into the room aud was seen no more
until her blac,sened form was carried,
with that Of her patient. from the
building shortly after.
Four uien were taken from the burn.
ing building, ono being caught in a
hlanlet. Jacob Krause wa, found y,
the foot of the stairs leading to the
third fioor. lie had been suffering
from fractured skull, and was snffo.
Gated. An s.months-old baby was the
fourth victim.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09

--"ls It true that Houser Is hustiing
for the post office?" Guess il 10.
heard his wife tell him II he didn't get
her letter mailed inside OF twenty min
utes she'd know tbs reason Why Buff
falo Courier.
Have you Tins table here?" asked
the seedy stranger. Our terms" re-
piled the restaurant keeper, are cash
in advance" 'Foiled again. hissed
the seedy stranger between his useless
teeth. -lndisaspolis yearasl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-09
QUEEN LII TO BE eANisHEo.
\ Probability That She WIN Come to the
United States.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-lt Is learned
from an authoritative source that the
Hawaiian government is seriously con.
sidering the advisability of putting to
death the royalists who were prOmi-
lent In the recent revolution against
the government. Information as to
the determination OF the government
will probably reach this city by the
next steamer from the islands. which
will be due at San Francisco some time
next week. 1t is already known that
the ex-Queen will be hanished aud 1t is
not impossible that shs will arrive in
the United States on the ne steamer