davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
THE SPORTS HOPEFUL.
Think Gov. Clarke Will Hearken
to the Vox Populi.
Governor Himself Admits rt-And Then
70 Think OF the Money IL "ouia
Bring Into Arkansas:

ra.,ie Poek. Ark, Oct. f2-ffov. Clsrke's
ra9ter1 Ia Judge Dufta, Sheriff Hanpt and
Oar stuart together 18th the feIegFAhls
~ I'm f,3rbetf and Bob FitzsiEnn1oas. we're
tic subject u much discussion here 20
dzy. The sentiment here ana AZ fi0t
snrings u Overwhelmingly In favor o. lhe
contest. r. n well known here that per-
soaaily Gov. Clarke Is not violently op-
pesea 70 the proposed contest ne
auotea as having recently said seven
tanths d, the people Of Arkansas wanted
the hgat. two~tenihs were inGlnsIehA no
Ell the elamor against Il came from the
other tenth When Judge Dune brought
the matter 20 the governors attentioh ot1-
e!aify. however. he was obliged 10 act, ana
a. once began a close investigation or hls
authority. lie discovered that the act OF
TssI making prizeflghting a felony. ha6
never been passed. The two houses cou4o
not agree and the biz was sent 10 the con-
ference committee. When the report was
presented IN the house IL Was adopted SIM
rly by viva y0ce vote. the yeas and nays
moi having ben called. As the law Of 1893
soueA. 70 amend this act. Il would seem
that there IL 20 law on the subject OK
prizenghtiug in This state. The law relst-
ing 10 RIOTS unlawful assemolages, etc,
passed In isss, could perhaps be brought in
10 requisition 10 cover the case should the
governor deem & necessary 20 go 70 ex-
IA authorized 70 call out the militia with
out waiting for a request Tor assistance
from the local authorities, and Is emp0"-
cred 10 expeI with force al distuFoers OF
the peace. IN this connection IL is an m
teresting fact that since the legislature re-
fused to appropriate money for mainten-
anee OF the state miistia nearly every
company OF citizen soldiers In The state has
cishAnded.
The more enthusiastic advocates of the
fight have not lost confidence In the Hot
Springs committee. ard believe the match
viii be Brought of. IL is estimated that
~ nG0 people viii come 20 the state 20 at
tend tho fight. including many men Of
wealth.
Austin, Tex. oct ia well-known
sporting man Of this city says there Is but
enc place on the American continent where
the Corbett-Fitzsiu.rons fight can be pull
81 off. and that Is New Laredo. Mexico
He adds that some three weeks ago the
FLORIDA Athletic Club signed papers 10 have
the fight Ia the bull ring al New Laredo.
and up TO this hour have not asked Cor
a release from the contract.
Dallas, Tex, oct. i2-President Stuart.
of the Florida Athletic Club. said he
would reply 10 the letter OF Gov. Clarke in
a day or two but he had nothing 10 give
ont in the meantime.
The Hope Lumber Company filed me-
chanic's lien today TO secure a balance
OF A.2t9 due on lumber used on the build
Ing projected for the big fight.
Joe Vendig departed for New York via
Hot Springs tonight. lie said: THE
name OF the referee OF the fight will be
given TO the public next Monday night.
This is official"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Oct. 12.-Special.-Judge Parker
today sentenced J. o. Matthias. of Puyal-
lup, TO one year in the penitentiary. He
was convicted OF assault on a constable.
William Mcclellan, who pleaded guilty
OF burglary. was given two years. and
Fred Purington, who also pleaded guilty
OF the same offense. was sentenced for
one year.
Catherine Ait was sent to the Steilacoom:
asylum by Judge Parker today.
Judge Hauford today entered an ordek
In the Federal court allowing Receive!
Wingate, OF the Merchants National bank.
TO sell certain real estate IN the South
Side addition.
John Brooks, a boilermaker, who says
he formerly lived at Butte, Mont. was Co
day arrested on the charge OF passing
counterfeit money. He win be arraigned
before Commissioner Clifford Monday.
Mrs. s. $. Loeb gave a whist party
Wednesday night for her guests. Miss Ger
trude Rosenfeldt, OF San Francisco, and
Miss Jennie Jacks.
The high school football team defeated
the Puget Sound University eleven today
by score OF IS TO 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
THE ELECTRIC sTEvEDoRE.
Wonderful Labor-savfng Invention OF
Tacoma Men.

Tacoma. Oct. IAN apparatus that
stevedores the world oeer have been at
tempting for years to perfect has just
been completed by McCabe & Hamilton,
local stevedores. and was used this week
in loading the 3.oo0 tons OF -four which the
steamer StrathnAvis, sailing this evening.
takes TO the Orient A movable conveyor
for loading -four and grain from an ordi-
nary wharf is the machine Flood, Mac
kay, OBrien and other California bonan-
"a kings spent s35. 600 about twenty years
ago in San Francisco trying to perfect
such an apparatus for the loading OF
ships and failed. With the aid Of cleo
tricity McCabe & Hamilton have solved
the problem, producing a machine with
which four to six men can do The work
which formerly required eighteen men,
The Strathnevis was loaded in this way
at the rate OF seventy-five tons ter hour.
Ths conyeyor is about forty feet long.
Two wheels in the center allow il 10 Re
moved at viii. The revolving belt on
which the sacks are placed is OF rubber.
and passes over twelve rollers. The belt
is propelled by driving wheel attached
TO the side of the apparatus. The rollers
are placed close enough together and the
belt revolves at such a speed as TO carry
all the weight in -four or grain that can
be Iiaced upon IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
I.arge seizure of Opium I'm Tacoma.

Tacoma, Oct. ILLUSIONS Inspector r.
l.. Jossey this afternoon captured eighty
pounds OF opium OF the best Victoria
make. valued al 5000. While standing
on a corner he saw two men go BY bearing
heavy packages wrapped in blankets. He
started TO follow them. and his suspicious
were aroused when they turned into a
side street Just after a shrill whistle.
coming apparently from a lookout. When
stopped the N IA refused 20 open the
packs. telling Jossey he could open them
himself. As he reached for his pistol the
men fed. He fred. and thinks he hit one
OF them. but could not follow, for fear
their pals would seize the opium. a mo-
ment later they were lost in the crowd.
This Is the first seizure here in long time.
Customs officers have been OF the opinion
that smuggling was dying out on account
Of the reduction in the duty on opium
from So 10 s. per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Fort Tovneer1 oct. 72-Sreetai Tho
board % school directors. after A heated
session watch resulted IN Chairman
= mes being voted down ard snccerdcd
SIS chairman By Wakemau. voted 90 dis
m SO the clvli action pending against HUI
& Taudes. bankers. - recover Ss.Ho COM
mission for setting school bonds The
majority Of she directors conteuici that
inaSmuC% rs Gre '-rv had exone rated
tse defendants further prosecution would
SAVIOR of persecution. ard the eAse was
accordingly dtser lsSrt. The issues have
t.een bitterly contested. ersruder8nS much
Nl feeling and creating much interest IN
whether taa school district. after faytnr
brokers 20 negotiate a sale ot warrants
could rcpu tiate thelr acts and recover TIE
the amount paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
\ white Girl Freed From a Negro.

Tacoma. Oct. 12-The marriage II Ethel
Pitts with Henry PITTS was today an
uullcd by Judge Parker. Mrs. Pitts is a
young American s!ri about Il years old.
and her husband - n negro. aged 40. pats
was cooking in a restaurant A. Astoria
during the summer or 1924 and was
frequent visitor and a friend ~ Mrs. PITTS
father Mrs. Pttts alleges that one even
ing about a year aro Pitts No her and
With threats forced her % so aboard A
steamer VITA him and tourney 70 Nalarns.
where he frightened her into marrying him
before a Justice az the peace He then
brought her 80 Tacoma aud kept her con-
1Be1 iD q room on y street. bringing her
meas - her During his absence short
time afterwa~5 she escaped. pius went
- l-c..-en CnInnn- a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

cerstanf they expsct TO put In next
spring. The sane company mas Far--4-lF
secured a water right a. little l4ke near
Grin3s-one bay and n EoW aooAs 10y
-rsscr sz ->.a,ss,, another salmon cA1nery
might be built n that vicinity.
The sane pager a.so says that parties
are nyw negotiating with DIR. George Sris-
void for a plat Of land az Gr1swoAc, shaw
island. for the purpose OK eEecsing q sal
~r.or ranne~v. II being one OF the best 10
cations In the county for the establishment
OF such an enterprise. There 10 an aouna-
aaca os fresh water near al hand, as Mr.
GrIswold has a fine artessan wei Ar.
Gr!swa.d will 20 20 Victoria In week or
g. 10 perfect the arrangements
Property has already been purchased az
Richardson. on Lopez Island. upon which
a large cannery IS % be erected BY Rithet
& ca. % Victoria, and IL IL reported also
tina. canrertes are 20 be butt this winter
a. Anacortez and Chuckanut bay. near
Ea!rAave1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Tacoma Couucil Proceedings.

Tacoma. oet. -Sneciaf--tt tossv's
meeting - the c-tv council 10 Was dec 5ed
- send the sQe>IAI c0snn1itfee on water
surr,v - canada creek Ea1 Cheau-s river
q ascertain fhe f7w OK water "a :h4
streams at this season. F-uE.aear a. b.
Talhef WILL conduct tae Dartv
Al ordinance was intuoauced nv WHettv
providing sar tax - s. yearly GA b,cycies
excepting whea owned ~ minors a years
ana uute~ Al ordinance VAS a1so intre-
rs}re3 setting ASIDE she water Gstch TnaI
fsr pedestrians eu4 wHvelmen. Both meas
urrs wcge recowmeu3e8 BY the Tacoma
Waft,ueH's Association.
Nsvcr Crr's appointment - y. Y. Ferry
for tr tr Inspector Was Confirmed. va -
taat af ~ A. ElL 30 ae opalGlns lnsPeceog
Vas lad ever che Neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

There were personal injuries d. lolloHS.
Killed Thos Black. Frank PARROT: ser
iously hurt. James Nesbitt, George Cary,
Peter Zwaschka. George Foley, J. I. Can
non; slightly hurt. Fred Delano, Oliver
Severson. II Marion W. s. Hurley. O. j.
Woodring, II. Fairfield, NJ Sloan, G. Muel-
Ter. J. II. Monaghan, II, Fairfield, j. A
Mccarthy. George Day, T. w. Dempster,
William Bahcock. +. Jarvis.
on the Eastern division. extending fifty
miles from Spokane 70 Davenport, moth
ing has been done in the way Of improve
ment. and in many places between Great
Northern Junction and Medical Lake the
track is obStructed by small slides. Be
fore the road can be operated Il Will have
- be retie9. and cuts and banks widened.
on the Western division a total If $3.50
feet OF new steel rails have been laid as
renewals. and q 059 new crossttes put IN.
Eighteen new sidiugs have been put in.
with a total length OF I4.177 feet. while
eighteen spurs have been taken M. with a
total length Of 1885 feet. There have been
built 70 F95 feet or rs miles OF stock
fence. the average cost per mile having
been s140 New culverts have been built
az Arlington, Wickersham. Acme and
Demlne. al Il total cost OF s25S.sS. The
bridges are reported 10 be IN safe condi-
ton, and barring accidents, viii require
only light repairs. with the exception If
pony spans Of bridge No q. North branch.
which VIII have 20 he replaced by one span
- ninety feet. The cost is estimated at
s. COO Train mileage is given as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
eRlrFo AND I.AxIoNr DRAW.
Twenty Hard Fought Rounds John I.
sullivan Makes a speech.

sullivan Makes a speech.
Naxpcth l. l., oct i2-The fght he
tween Young critic. oC Australia, and
kta iaViEne. Of Saginaw. Mich. VAS de-
clared a draw tonight after twenty hard
fought rounds 4 warrant had been S.
sued for the fighters - the instance 81 the
Rev. Edward McCrifln. bat the deputy
sheriff and other officers refused to serve
a. 50 there was no interruption. 4 Wild
cheer ~ welcome was given 20 John J.
Sullivan when Re entered the building %
the Emrire Club. accompanied by Paddy
RYAN. PaFsan Davies and others Every
seat IN the building VAS taken. Tim
Hurst MAS referee
just after tie principals had come uron
the platform John T. Sullivan had 80
make g E0ecch. Tn which ne said that this
was che last year De would ever pat on a
glove.
Critic took the aggressive In the rrst
round Nut "A Al E}SEEe-cd by haua blow
IN the second In the ghir1 20 Mas GA the
defensive. bet - tho tfth be got f,,
1aViVne was gettiug fhe Better o. Il up 10
the uinth. bias GTiG3 Was making a game
defense urfG the tCuth, " non be came up
wlnde5 ana AL some hueEinv tn fha next
three rounds to avoid punishment sun
he came 80 me scratch ~ the eleventh
with some sharp work, bat n tbe NEXT
two rounds ha MAS driven % eha roees
and kept up lis cUnchiaw. n the next
three innings critic needed wlnd arl
played FOR il. while TaVigne worked fer
his heart uuut ths tut of the eighteenth
when he drove the Australian tnto h{s
corner ana made h3w EroEsv with
shower ot blows Critic made A
game defense IN the nineteenth against
favigae's attark. In the twentieth Crieo
again ciinchSzf against Bis onrsnsnt.s
rushes until time Vas cslte1 Tsis nn-
fshe3 the bout and. atthouvN isHtg-e
had demonstrate his superiority clearly.
the referee declared is a draw. probably
because beth mcn were GA ;hclr teet at
sha NHfsh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Tho Philadelphia stlu Mt Port Angelo.

Port Angeles, Oct. Especial The Phil
sdeiphla has been engaged in target prac-
tice during the past week. and although
there has been fog during n portion OF the
time. Il Is expected that they viii be able
20 complete the practice Monday. Ycster
dav no sailors were at work on the sand
spit opposite this city throwing MP FORTH
cations for a sham hattie. which Is TO take
place early next week. The forces VIII he
landed under cover 81 the ships guns. and
probably an imaginary enemy win be dis
lodged without difficulty. Tuesday viii be
pay day. and over $40 oo0 VIII he paid out
20 tho officers and crew. This afternoon
the Philadelphia ball team played a team
from Dunreness. The latter won with a
score OF II - T. The officers VIII Ne ten
dered a reception and ball Wednesday ev-
eninR a. the opera house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Arrangements have been completed for
the execution Of Thomas 50. Clair and
Hans Hansen next Friday Al the state
prison az san Quentin. Cal Two scanolds
win be erected. and both men viii die al
the same time.
A. the Gravesend races Saturday the
winners were: Six furiongs, Ben Brush,
l.f7ia. mile and one-sixteenth. Gov. Shee-
han. I.5~ Algeria handicap. SIX furlongs.
HaZlet. .I6ia; W00dlawn handicap, one
mile. Ruhfcon. f:45. FIVE and one-half FUR
longs. Crescend0. 1Il1z; one mile, selling.
Harry Reed. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
The srraub Murder Trial.

whatcon- Oct IZ-Special.-A Jury was
secured in the Straub murder case at FRI
day Harbor late Thursday evening and
the taking OF testimony began yesterday
morning The jurors are Albert Belchi.
Charles Frenette Alfred Douglas, J. Z.
Bergman. Edward scrlbner. Robert scurr.
Henry Strive, Alfred Jones. o. ". Baker.
J. y. Coppersmith, J. E. Maxwell and j.
b. Frye. Another motion for change OF
venue was made yesterday and denied
Ralph W. Blythe. step-brother OF the
murdered man. was the first witness
called. He testified that Parberry began
the quarrel with Lanterman. called him
vile names and struck at him with an AK.
whereupon Straub appeared from his
place OF concealment behind a log and be-
gan swearing and shooting at Lanterman.
he. Blythe. then attempted TO strike
Strau5 with hoe, but the latter shot at
him and though he was not hit he fell TO
the ground and, concealing himself as
much as possible. ran in a zigzag course
toward the house. He saw Straub shoot
at Mrs. Burns. and as soon as he could
get 10 the house and secure a revolver he
returned 20 the scene OF the shooting. but
could and no one. and again went to the
house, when he saw Mrs. Burns and her
little boy coming in a boat. IL was then
dark. and, taking lantern, they returned
10 the field where the trouble had &C.
CURED and found Lanterman dead.
Mrs. Burns, sister Of Straub's victim,
was the second witness called, and she
vas stu under cross-examination when
the steamer Buckeye left Friday Harbor
for Whatcom at noon today Her testi-
mony IS said to corroborate that OF her
brother. Blythe. In all essential particu-
lars. The defense summoned DR.. Comp
ton. OF Fatrhaven, and DR.. Smith, of Ana
cortes, 10 endeavor TO prove that young
Parberry, who has turned states evil
dence and been discharged from custody
except as a witness. is mentally unsound,
and that his testimony would be unre.i-
able. Both fatty refused TO give any such
opinion, and stated that If called 10 the
stand they would testify to the contrary.
40 they were excused, and DR.. Compton
returned tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
ROLLING PIONEER PLACE.
Big Engine Packing fhe Dirt-Tearfng
III second street Tracks.

UP Second street Tracks.
The twelve-ton steam road roller. used
on the Pike street paving. has been busy
on Pioneer place. and now the fill is APP
preaching good condition for paving to
begin. Spur & Wilmot have given the
Ill a thorough flushing, and the earth
packs down solid. Additional earth is be-
ing brought in, and a great many wagon
loads were used up yesterday.
Il think we can begin on the curb by
Monday noon" said Mr.. Spur yester-
day. and by Wednesday the work OF lay
ing the brick will begin. We are getting
in a good foundation for the pavement.
and I am fully satisfied with the outlook"
On Second street the foundation for the
pavement has been laid on the west side
OF the block between Madison and Spring
streets. and is being extended 10 Seneca
street. The roller has also been at work
at this point. The tracks of the CONSOLE
dated lines are also torn up on these two
blocks so that the street may he paved
clear across at one time. instead Of in sec
ton. The poles are being moved out TO
the line provided by the contract, despite
the wire-burying ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Cheaper Electric Lights for Tacoma.

Tacoma, Oct. 12.-Special.-Th city gov
eminent has made a move toward
solving the question OF cheaper
electric lights. A claim of 400
cubic fee Of water I'm the Puyal.up
river was filed today by the board OF pub
lie works. The intake is to be in section
SO, township is north. range east. The
location is twenty-six miles from here. 1t
is claimed the water can be brought to the
city with head of $50 feet, and that 5000
to 5000 horsepower can be developed. The
electric light plant and pumping station
will be operated by the new power If the
scheme is successful The notice was
posted by G.. =. Talbot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
NOTABLE DEAD.

Joseph Laurence prominent Mason Of
Tacoma. died Saturday morning, OF apo
pleXT.
Gen. ". I. Landrum, OF Lancaster. Ky,
a veteran OF the Mexican and civil wars,
a personal friend OF Gen. Grant and a
man Of attainments, died Friday night.
aged IS.
Col Hampton p. Denham died at Wash
ington CITY Friday. aged 81 II was born
in Ohio. and was related 20 the blaine
and Ewing families. He went to CaEfor-
MIA in 1916. and was one Of the Tucker re-
lieT party which carried provisions across
the mountains 10 starving grants.
He was the first mayor OF Leavenworth.
Kan. ard a member OF the Irst Kansas
lentelaff.ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

It is strange to see some OF the back
number clothing merchants. who have ba-
come ancient and shop worn, try to get our
up-to-date ideas. and try to make the n,h-
lie believe that they have new goods and
low prices. Don't be misIed by goods
marked in show windows with rashy show
tickets. II you go IN and want one Of
their suits they try and sell you some
thing else: wrap up some other article
Can't tell what they wouldn't do-th.ir
store IS dark, and they use electric lights
IN the daytime, so you can't see too much
Come to US; we'n protect you, save you
money. That's what you want. We want
your trade. VIII good treatment get ,t7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
FREE TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.
q. 7. Go. EeCeIvership Opens the WAY
for Extensive >ew Work.

The appointment 81 e. 7. Smith as re-
teVer 81 the oregon Improvement Com
pany it IS Thought, VIII tend % hasten
improvements contemplated by the COM
parv. as money heretofore consumed ny
interest ~ bonds wsll he available for d.
velerment. The large ocean docks VIII
probably receive attention az m early
date the Columbia & PUGET Sour3 road
may PEE standard red. and improved faciI-
ties may be introduced al the Newcastle
and Franklin coal mines. Mr. Smith "a Il
80 East after arranE. nE data Tor COM
prehens4se report 20 be submitted and ex-
planned 20 III" organization committee.
He Fal3 Yesterday.
MY OLDEST Viu he 80 keep IRE property
az The company together. ard from time
% tr3e sugEest 20 the security holders
such changes as VIII contribute 70 rs
earning power, tat . course a receiver
being under the direction OF the court. IS
appointed 90 conserve property rather
than 20 develop g."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
CORBETr A GUTTER.
He Seems 10 Hope the Arkansas Gov
ernor VIII BE Successful.

San Antonio. Tex. Oct EFT Is folly
20 think the fght can be pulled OF in Ar
kansas" said James J. Corbett today. AZ
ter reading the telegram from co.. Clarke
quoted IN last nights Associated Press
dispatches. which reached him today. 1T
IS very evident Gov. Clarke can and will
stop 70. have abandoned all hope OF
having the fght there. IN fact. IL begins
20 look as II IL will have TO be pulled or In
private. n AZ all"
Corbctt says he has no IDEA what Will
Re done next. bat iutua-cd that Brady
would return from = conference with stu
art. ana that iu the event that StuaT,
should couccde his inability 70 pull or the
fleht. BRADY would make overtures 70 F.tx-
simmons for n fight tn private, either foT
4 side bet or for nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
The First National Bank OF Aberdeen

Aberdeen, Oct. 12-Special.-The First
National bank. of Aberdeen. today sold
out TO Hayes & Hayes. who will conduct
private banking business in the same
quarters. The First National will at once
go into voluntary liquidation. IL has in no
sense been crippled. 1t has money in tho
vaults 10 meet all deposits and other
claims as fast as presented, but private
bank was considered the best business
proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Totals ....S.Sl4 1850 7.3St

During the year there was also handled
a total of 1886 cars merchandise and to-
tai of IT'S cars miscellaneous, bringing
the grand total for the year up TO S5,135
cars OF that number 1886 went west
bound and Is $50 eastbound. There were
%, $50 passengers, of whom 1857 were
westbound and 1882 eastbound. The
Northern Pacific received from the Lake
Shore s.0S9 cars, Great Northern LIE, and
Canadian Pacific 1880, while the total de-
livered TO connections was 1l,4lS. There
rvara train accidents as follows: