davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Rain and Floods in Iowa.

Sioux City, Aug. 23-There has been a
terrific rainfall in Northwestern Iowa du-
ring the last twenty-four hours. Onaway
reports ~ inches. Great damage has
been done TO crops.
Elkport, Ia, Aug. 23.-The heaviest rain
in the history of Elkport fell here last
night At O'Clock this morning cries for
help aroused the people, and it was found
that NAV houses We're flooded. the creek
having risen seven feet. No boats being
at hand. the people were rescued by
teams Great damage was done to farms.
Dubuque, Ia. Aug. Grain has fallen
here continuously for twenty-four hours
Reports tonight show il to be general
throughout Northern Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
TO LOWER THE LAKES
That Would Be the Effect of
the Chicago Canal
REPORT OF FEDERAL ENGINEERS
The Lowell Might Fall Six Tnchcs-It's
None Of Canada-s Business
Anyhow.

washington City. Aug. 2.-Tne repor,
~ the board Of army engineers apToiaied
by the secretary Of war 10 examine ana IT,
port On the effect the Chicago drainage
canal would have on the waters OF LaAe
Michigan has been received AZ the war
6.partrnen.. II IL probable that u win not
DO made public until the return Of SeeTe-
fsry Lamont who Is expected SATURDAY
evening Very little can be learned as 20
the contents OF the report, aif0os2n u -
understood IL finds that the eanal would
r,rohab bly, reduce the average level OF Lake
Michigan about six inches and possibly
Lake Huron the same. This lower ietsi
no doubt wosiId be objectionable 20 the
ehinplng interests, bot. owing TO the facs
that the lake has varied from one cause
or another, such as lack of fainfan or
unusual evaporation. more than one iool
in different years. wharves have been bIiit
with a view 20 accommodating themselves
60 this reduced level. II IN understood that
the position taken by the hoard II that the
former variations are such as 10 maze inns
reduction OF six inches not OF very great
importance. IL Is therefore probable that
the building of the canal viii not be stop
ped by the government. though certain
restrictions may be determined upon so as
not 10 create any great waste Of water.
The board OF engineers consisted OF COL
Poe. Mai Ruffner and MAJ Marshall
Col. Poe recently stated that the effect
accurately told. but that tho outflow
through the canal might reduce the lake
level from three TO eight inches The
present flow through the 81. Clair river
is about z25.D0 cubic feet per second. and
through the Niagara river about 1so.eo
cubic feet per Second. According 10 the
best available data. the drainage canal
would carry Oft about 10000 cubic feet, per
second The mean annual fuctuation be-
tween high and low water tn the lakes,
due TO natural causes. varies from IL feet
IN Lake Superior 10 81 In Lake Ontario
Mai Ruffner has minated that the low
ering OF the lake level would not exceed
S-ia of foot.
The Lake Carriers Association IL max
Ing every effort TO prevent the building
of the canal. and has secured the coop
Grafton OF Canadian engineers and Cana
dian shipping interests In opposing any
step~ that would be made in the lowering
of the lake levels. or course Lake Michi-
gan is wholly I'm the United States, but IL
Is claimed that Lake Huron would be gov
erned by the level of Lake Michigan. and
that n il a border lake. In addition, 1t
Is urged that the lowering of the water
in both Lakes Michigan and Huron may,
on account of the reduced outflow. have a
similar effect on Lakes Erie and Ontario
Lake Superior could only he affected by
A considerable lowering OF the water,
which might cause a greater outflow IN
the st. Mary's river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
THE DUsSrNG INFAMY.
County Commissioners Fall Out and
Call Each Other Thieves.


Chicago, Aug. Zs.-The scandal arising
from the death OF Patient Puck. al the
Cunning hospital, has resulted in charges
being preferred this afternoon against
President Healy. Superintendent Morgan
and Butcher Evans. The ding Of charges
was begun at O'Clock this afternoon. dur
ing the special session OF the investigating
committee held at the county commission
ers rooms
IL became an exciting meeting as soon
as Commissioner Kuntzman got up ana
preferred charges against President Healy
and Superintendent Morgan. alleging that
they have retained employees at the Dun
ming asylum who have been prined. and
for continuing contracts VIZ men VINO
are acknowledged by the president ana
sapertntendent 10 have hribed said en-
ployes Commissioner Ritter followed
with another bomb for Healy, alleging In
his charges that the president Is violat-
ing the civil service law by fayoritism.
incompetency and neglect OF hts official
duties. Attorney O'Donneli then appeared
and preferred charges against Butcher
Evans, Of the asylum. for his alleged So
Iicitafion OF bride with the meat con-
tractor Bealy then preferred charges
against Commissioner Ritter, alleging
that he took active part in the contract
The meeting was an extremely stormy
one. Such eplthefs as "blackguard.
thief" "bribe taker," "bribe solicitor"
.'trickster'' and fence" were thrown
around I'm a promiscuous fashion. and ev-
cry one OF the commissioners received his
share OF attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
BREvTTIES.

Auction sale household furniture today
at D. m, at 1905 Front street. Scoones
& Co, auctioneers.
Four car loads OF cedar blocks for the
Indianapolis paving contract of the Stet-
son & Post mill went East yesterday.
a small grass fire in vacant lot on
Battery and Second streets yesterday
called out the fire department at l:30
o'clock. No damage was done.
Roses even at this season of the year
grow TO perfection in Seattle. lovely
bunch of Jacqueminot roses sent the Post
Inte!ligencer by the Woodland Floral
Company were fully as perfect as IL they
had blossomed during the early spring
season.
The Western Central Temperance Union
held the first meeting for six months yes
terday afternoon at the Chamber OF COM
merce. While the business transacted
was purely routine, the members enjoyed
meeting once more very much after the
long vacation The next meeting will be
on Tuesday week.
Arthur Lanigan. an A. d. T. messenger
boy. slipped on the iron steps of the Post
intelligencer business office and fell to the
sidewalk yesterday afternoon. He was
picked up in a semi-conscious condition
and examined by DIR. Stewart. who was
passing at the time Beside slight
shaking up he was unhurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
4 BELIEVER IN SEATTLE.
Receiver Underwood saws the Canal
Confirms His Faith.

". 4 Underwood. OF New York receiver
~ the Eeslcr avenue street railway line
rs ~ the city again. and VIII remain a
couple of weeks or more during which
hA will give his attention 10 double track
inE the line.
Z am A nvrn believer in the future Of
Seattle. said Re. and my faith is con-
nrmed hv the starting 81 work on The
Lake Washington canal The spending Of
3 million dollars a year for half dozen
years is in itself enough 20 start a new
town but ~ VIII he OF advantage TO seat
tie even tn a greater way myself know
~ iva or three industrial enterprises
which ~jn be located here as the result Of
building the canal nd several others viii
come. I really think that the builders Of
tho canal VIII find their Investment 50
good that they Viii complete Il within two
and half years instead az six years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
The Christian Gang surrounded.

Ardmore, ]. r., Aug. 23-The noted
Christian gang OF murderers and outlaws.
who broke Jail at Oklahoma City a few
weeks ago after killing City Marshal
Jones, OF that city, are now surrounded
by a posse of United States marshals six
miles west of Purcell. on the border be-
tween Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
An encounter between the outlaws and
marshals took place at daylight this
morning, in which Bob Christian and
Deputy United States Marshal Hooker. OF
Purcell. were shot. The marshals were
forced to retreat. and called for reinforce
ments. United States Marshal Stowe is
I'm receipt of the following telegram from
Purcell: Send all the deputies possible
on first train. have Christian surround
ed six miles west OF here. a fight oc-
CURED this morning. Deputy Hooker and
Bob Christian shot. Quick work is neces-
sary. THOMPSON.
United States Commissioner.
a special train left soon. bearing a pos
So Of United States marshals. Oklahoma
also is sending assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Nearly o. 900. 900 to BE Set Aside for
Extension of the Road.

New York. Aug. 23.-The plan of agree
ment for the reorganization OF the ore
gon Railway g. Navigation Company has
been made public. IL proposes the forma-
ton of new corporation. which viii Is
sue 81. 900 of 4 per cent. ffty-year gold
bonds, 10 he a second mortgage on the
property covered by the present first
mortgage and a first mortgage on all the
other property of the new company. The
new bonds will be distributed as follows:
g. hS5 900 at par to the existing consoli-
dated mortgage bonds; s2.5si.0oo at ) per
cent, to the s.. $500 of existing collateral
trust bonds: s. 800 900 reserved TO retire
the existing first mortgage bonds: si,fOss-
600 reserved for betterments and terminals.
and 33,sga.090 to be used for extensions.
at not more than $4,000 per mile OF road.
The new company VIII issue 81 100000 OF
4 per cent. non-cumuiative stock and S2i,-
Oo0 900 OF common stock. The preferred
stock will be distributed as follows: $3.50
3s5 To the consolidated mortgage bonds at
the rate of g. per cent. S.ss1. 40 To tho
collateral trust bonds at the rate OF 10
per cent: s.. 40 900 TO the present common
stock for a q per cent. assessment on s2i,
0oa. 600. and ss7o. 20 for reorganization ex-
penses. etc. The common stock OF the
new company will be issued share for
share 10 the present common stock on
payment OF the 6 per cent. assessment
Under the proposed plan the fixed
fnAFEtN OF Inc new company lpi Lti' tAArA
year OF It's operation will approximate
$3.50 $50 as against the present fixed
charges of s., Dos, 80. The fixed charges OF
the new company win he reduced annual
w about si0oo00 through operations OF the
existing first mortgage sinking fund.
1t Is proposed 10 pay the coupons due
December I, 1873, on the existing con-
solidated mortgage bonds. This will re-
quire x54.575 Betterments. terminals and
settlements OF claims will require si.2ao
0o0: expenses OF reorganization and con
tingercics. sis5, &C.; total cash require
ments. Ss.00a0a This will be met 10y the
& per cent. assessment on the existing
common stock. sifa0.coo. and s5s1. 90 which
win be on hand from the operation OF the
property. After dividends 81 per cent.
shall be paid upon both classes Of the new
stock all dividends decia red thereafter
shall he distributed pro rata IN the pre-
ferrei and common stock The preferred
stock is also preferred as - assets in
case Of liquidation. bat Il shall not be in
creased without tho consent Of all the
stock holders OF the company.
The hoard OF directors Is 20 consist of
nfteen members. eight OF whom must he
residents or oregon. A stock trust is
stockholders the right 10 nominate ten
81 the director ~ the new company. the
common stock eiecting five. This trust
agreement is 20 remain IN force until
June I. 1894. unless sooner terminated nv
consent Of two-thirds OF both classes of
stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
EDDIE LEVIN on THE YUKON.
He Says Seattle Men Are Many, But
some Are Coming Home.


Ed levin. a well-known Seattleite, In
letter to his brother. Arthur Levin. from
Forty-Mile, on the Yukon river, Alaska,
SAYS Seattle is well represented In that
northern country. but thinks the prospec-
tors will thin out soon. as winter Is fast
setting in. He saws, among other things:
II am working for the Alaska CONNER
cial Company in the store here, and have
been since July II. i expect TO stay here
some time. as il is the best j can do at
present / intend to go TO Fort Yukon
this fall. where the company will estab-
lish new warehouses. The miners are scat
tered all along the river. but ! can't say
that they are all doing well. The prn-
cipal trouble il they have not enough TO
last them over winter. No one should come
here without sufficient courage TO with
stand all the hardships. without money, or
without taste for steady diet of bacon
and beans.
II think that some of the Seattle boys
will leave here soon as they get
chance. BY the time this letter reaches
you you may see many of them personally.
Seattle is very well represented here. The
boys are scattered all along the river
above and below Forty-Miie. The mining
season will be over soon and we Will have
to retire TO our winter quarters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
THE MICHIGAN ORDERED SOUTH.
After Visiting Mare Island She VIII
.Ioin Admiral Reardsley,S Fleet.

Commander d. w. Mullan, of the war
ship Mohican has received orders from
the navy department to proceed at once
to San Francisco. and from there to the
Mare Island navy yard. The Mohican
will sail from this port Monday or Tues
day. and after taking on stores at Mare
Island will go South under the orders OF
Admiral Beardsley Of the flagship Phila-
delpha. The route will probably be TO
Panama and Callao. Peru. but of course
is not known by the officers
Lieut.. Commander A. Y. Wadhams yes
terday expressed his regret al leaving the
Sound. He has made hosts of friends here
and has given occasional instructive lee
lures on Life Aboard a Man-of- War"
and other kindred subjects. The officers
have made many friends in the social life
of this city and Tacoma, participating in
all of the leading society events of both
cities while in port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

his pretty wife fer more than year. he
swo-e out warrants for Inc arrest OF iIord
Brook ana Mrs. Parker. and after lew
weeks trial the case IVES dismissed Tnen
a new trouble arose. Differences IN MIS-.
Psrker's testimony led 10 ner fnd1ctnasns
for nersz.r,y. Lord Brook was indicted for
selling whisky by the wholesale without
a license. Beside this. the court and peo-
pie were getting after the seemingly happy
pair for living together as man ana ~ife'
80 Lord Brook and the woman went 70 an
other city and were secretly married.
Then warrants were sworn out charging
them with bfgamy. So Lord Brook and
The woman went 20 British Columbia Two
weeks ago Mrs. Parker secretly came BACK
"a s4cssre a divorce from Parker again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
DIR. Alison on His yyav Home.

from Rev. Alexander Alison, p. d. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, since
the clerk of the session forwarded to him
the resolutions adopted at a meeting OF
the members, an account of which ap-
peared in the Post-lntelligencer at the
time. But a few days ago a notice ap-
peared in the Interior. of Chicago. that
DR.. Alison would preach In that city Au-
gust %. From this fact prominent mem
bers of his church here feel assured that
he Is on the way home with the intention
OF resuming his work as pastor here, and
that he will arrive about next THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Charged With Numbering Her Sister

Minneapolis Aug. 23.-Mrs. Laura Per
kins was arrested late last night. charged
with the murder of her sister. Mrs. Louise
Hawkins. 90 obtain 1900 life insurance.
Mrs. Hawkins died August .. four hours
after the overturning of a lamp near the
bed where she lay ill., The sisters were
widows. Two policies were taken out
April in Mrs. Perkins favor. 1t is I'M
derstood the state expects TO prove that
the bed clothing was saturated with oil
and ignited. and the lamp overturned to
conceal the crime. on the other hand. the
defense claims To have an ante-mortem
statement Of Mrs Hawkins TO the effect
that she overturned the lamp herself &C
cidenfallv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

HOTEL BUTLER.
w w Deel and wife, San Francisco.
l.. c. Smith City.
John &. Bryce Portland.
". F. Day and wife, Los Angeles.
a. X. Delaney, Everett
r. NJ Norton, Healdsburg. Cal.
Miss c. Crow. San Jose. .,,.
III. r. Vollmer and wife. Los Angeles.
Genevieve Green, Sacramento.
Maurice c. Barrett. Sacramento.
Miss Ida Black. Portland.
Miss Haidee Black. Portland.
Mrs G. F. Richardson, San Francisco.
Mrs. William MCKAY. Oakland.
Miss Alice NJ Rambo. San Francisco.
Miss NJ F. Ramho, san frahflsco. ,;,oo
AIR. and Mrs. s. ]. Ruddeil, San Fran
Thomas Jennings, ir.. San Francisco.
Mss 4 S senninsgsr Ssn francisco
George ". Schultz San Francisco.
A. III. Cables. San Francisco.
Mrs. J. II. Irvine. Stanwood.
Miss d Brownell, Boston.
p l. Sharpstein and wife. walla walla.
James H. Snowden. New York
George s. Bennett. Chicago.
A s Keil and wife, New York.
Thomas Fitzgerald. Port Townsend
II. r. Burke, San Francisco.
William NJ. Jack, Portland.
William S Caruthers, olympia.
l.. II. Jansen, Liberty, Wash.
+. l.. Gilboy and wife st. Pau
+. W. Peabody. Kent.
]. T.. Koran. Everett.
w. L. Dunn, Whatcom.
DILLER HOTEL.
f. McElroy. North Bend.
!. NJ Pickery and wife. Chehalis.
Mrs J. Cicero, Avondale.
Mrs William Kiteiey. kirkland.
Mrs. Parks. Avondale,
william Kiteley kirkland
r. Botsford, Avopdale.
Mrs. G. s. Austin. Kirkland
S e Stinson. Snohomish.
James Hagan. Snohomish
Or. S. b Limerick. Snohomish.
Fred e Sinclair and wife. Charleston.
Alonzo Brennan, ST. Paul.
Mrs ]. Gordon. Snoqualmie.
Mrs. Fannie Gordon, Snoqualmie.
II. H. Lloyd. Victoria
Mrs. ". L. Courier. North Yakima
Mrs r. \. Lippincott. Mt Vernon.
Mrs. +. Il. Lippineott, ut. Vernon.
Mrs. J. Graden, MerysviIe.
Miss Mary Graden. Marysville.
J. 2. Knox. Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. &. r. Morrison and son. Fairhaven.
F NJ Duggan. Mt. Vernon.
Peter A. Peterson. Florence.
Thomas Bordeaux. shelton.
Mrs. a :. Bailey, Portland.
John Curry. Tolt.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
William Adams. City.
Charles G. Requa. New Whatcom.
r T. Harris. Ashland. Or.
r. A. Adams. n. 2. BY:
X
Chas King, Tacoma.
Harry Shaubut. city.
Jas n Irving. Everett
Pete Fitzgerald. Spokane
J a Stiip. Spokane.
II. y. Luhn. Spokane
A A. Robinson, Spokane.
Marsh Atkissop. Chattanooga. Tenn.
!. =. Goldsmith. G. n r. r. St. Paul.
Mrs J. r. Goldsmith. ST. Paul
Lincoln Burns. Port Townsend.
George Dilabogh, juneau, Alaska.
z " Stafford. Reidsviile. -. G.
J. J. Anderson. Rockford, Ill.
F. Brunza. Portland.
r Orting. Astoria
8 c. Henton and boy. Yakima.
r. T. Mckinley, Tacoma.
j c jeffrey. P5lchuck.
". j. Riley. Leavenworth.
,r~a fTtpe- : r ~cpnsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
MArpR PARKER AND LORD BROOK
A Romance That Reaches From Okla
homa 60 British Columbia.

Perry. .. =. Aug. s7--Mrs, Maude Tar
ker. once weil-knawn society belle OF
chicago. has filed suit fer divorce from
Everett r. Parker in the district court 81
Kay county. Mrs. Parker saNs she AMI
Everett Parker were married in Chicago
in November. fSss. and she thought before
the marriage that he was rich Mrs. Far
ksr alleges that on the morning after the
marriage her husband requested the loan
OF some meuey from her. and 20 her great
astenishment she learned thst he was pet
nlless and she left him. Mrs Parker came
here and procured some valuable property.
After three months STAY in Ferry she
brought a snit for divorce against Parker
IN tho probate court While this sUit Was
rensliag she met n T Brock. an English
lord fresh from London. who IS rich and
whose Income from an estate leg1 him IS
eSa 90 TO $40 80 = year. IL was case 81
love 90 FIRST sight Mrs Parker obtained
y divorce IN the probate court hur very
ssoa the supreme court OF oklahoma de-
ciae,l that divorces granted by the prohs =
Judges were nuil and void. Everett Far
ker. tire husband. then appeared on the
scsae. hAyias been. be said. ieoAing fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Daughters Seeking Their Father.

superintendent T. r. Corey, of the Ore
gon Improvement coal mines. few days
ago received a touching letter from Miss
Katie McDermott. of San Francisco, in
curing about her father. Joseph McDer-
mott. who had been employed by Mr..
Corey as assistant machinst a the mines.
Neither she nor her sister had heard from
their father since shortly after the ex-
plosion in the mine, and they are greatly
worried at his silence. McDermott vol
unfairly quit his job at Newcastle about
month ago, saying that he was going TO
China and If so his daughters have not
had time 10 hear from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
FIRE NEAR TOLEDO.
The Air Line Hotel Burned and Thre
Guests Perish.

Toledo, Aug 2S.-At IL 80 tonight the Air
Line hotel, at Air Line Junction, about
four miles from this city, was discovered
in flames. When the steam engines ar
rived the entire building was enveloped in
flames. Nearly all the guests escaped with
only their night clothes, but three were
unable TO get out of the building. One.
Tim Mccarthy. was taken from the build
ing, but was badly burned. and died be-
fore reaching the ground. There are still
two unknown men in the building. but the
fire is burning so fiercely that their bodies
cannot be reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
An Ohio Bank Fails.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2S.-The First National
bank OF Franklin o. has suspended. Ex-
aminer Belts has been ordered TO take
charge Tho cause Of suspension Is stat
cd "a he the falling OF in deposits and
the holding of discounted paper that dii
nor mature In time 10 meet obligations
The president IS g VI. Anderson. The
hank has a capital Of sieo.oro The last
statement showed a surplus OF S300fe:
undivided profits Ss0co. II Is the gen
eral impression that depositors will he
maid in full. as assets are largely in OK
cess Of liabilities. The deposits are
said To he only 500 Aoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
To rnioIn Railroad consolidation.

ST raui. Aug. eG.-There was filed in
The United States circuit ceu-t today n
hill IN equity ny Thomas rearsall. ~ New
York. against the Great Northern rail-
wav While the nominal purpose OF tho
SUIT is 80 prevent the contamination Of the
proposed scheme Of cooperation between
the Great Northern and Northern paciiC.
n lie not thought the suit IS brought with
what might he called malicious intent
The hin describes the two lines az great
length. and charges that the Great North
ern AMI the holders OF a majority ~ spe-
cial classes % outstanding bonds secured
Nv tire second. third and consolidated
rYortga Ees of The Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company have entered into an ar
ranxeTncnt or agreement 50 eiVe the 0rcac
Northern control Of the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Heavy Rainstorm in Chicago.

storm that has visited Chicago for months
began shortly before O'Clock, and at
midnight il is still raining, with no pros
pect of cessation. The entire central por
tion of the city is in total darkness in con-
sequence OF the electric street lights hav-
ing been short-circuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

verely, beside biting a piece out OF his
tongue. dislocating his right shoulder and
wrist, and being shaken up badly. He was
taken 10 his home near Latona. The barn
Is being built by William Clark. and FL
finghouse was shingling the roof. when he
lost his balance and fell.