davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
.,,,,o q / W. Grand Lodge.

OLYMPIA. April T.-Special-The Grand
Lodge Ancient order United NorkTcn
and the Grand Lodge ~ the Degree -
Honor. 4. a. L. w. werlich IS rhe ladies'
auxiliary degree VIII CONVEX ia own
-, v-.sres4av A~ru u The session
Nh continue thrce DAYS and VIII Pc au
,n,por.ant one. as the work " ~ prooa''.y
embrace shs res lsion - tire coosltu-
tlou.
"Wednesday evening Washington lodge
NJ : ~ this c.tN. wiz tender receT-
st,r to tha Grand lo8ses % The state.
Tire reception viii ce held AZ OLYMPIA
.A..s.s~ and q limited number ~ invita-
tsoos Nss-s, been tssue3 Thursday even
,1r tine Grand lodges vii Dc given re-
s-ension and banquet hy Capitol LosiKe,
lpss-~ee 81 Honor No. = Il Is expected
y, lssst saa visitors vii ee ~ Attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
RAILwAY coNsTnrcrfoN.
This Year VIII show a Considerable
Increase over 1891.
Railway Age.


Although there are ~ almost 80 20
miles OF steam railways in operation in
the United States, and aithouxh the A.
na1~-al depression necessarily acted a.
severe check on new enterprises during
the last two years, yet - ans persons
conclude that railway construction has
practically ceased in thts country. they
Are greatly mistaken. The VAST area cf
oGr repz5Hc affords room and need fo~
hua3-eds aad thousands OF miles more
~ railway lines. and although she re-
rnarkab.e Increase ~ etectric reads walsh
IS row gong or. makes * evident that
r. numerous cases EKht trolley lines
w.u 81 huIt Tor Ioca} service which other
~lxs would BE supplied by steam roads
yet f7r heavy and vav.e2 tranfe zha steam
raNwav ia n no danger % helng sur
planted ok che Etrese railway aaa coa-
stru.tlon vii continue 10 40 or, a. here
rofare. Increased or decreased fa amount
as fAe general financial condition Is IA
varaaIs or uafav0raale-
The YEAR 1Ss.4 reached she lowest notch
gs respect 20 railway construction for the
&se. twenty years. tsa track iAId falling
! Hale under 1900 miles. but me upward
rssveruea. nov seems - have begun.
and x already appears prCoa BE that $50
VII sAuss = considerably larger total
Thls coaE.Gssoa VII bs gained - az e1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
eRANTED MORE TIME.
..-otser Year For Doubling
Yesler Avenue Tracks.
-ae.ee OWNERS ON wARPATH.
e.rress of the Bonds Let Out
re IN Abolish Plumbing In
spector-The Deadlock.

FINANCE which aims 70 practically
49, .Ee Office Of plumbing inspector
:, Al the regular meeting OF the
Ae....-g last evening, and after pass
- =. s,ard OF aldermen caused a heat
--..rnen4 in the house Of delegates
- finally referred 20 fhs sewer
80 "A the city charter makes &
sef '.-.,,y that the city have a plumbing
sss a.e.sr the ordnance did not provide
- abolition OF the Office, but reduced
y ..sarv 10 81 a month. Chapman OF
go Of delegates made fight
s| - /. for the reason that he thought
$50 he casting q reflection on the rep
-, ~ sTyney, the new appolntce, 10
- !, before the charges against him
- ~ sgsr.osed OF. The ordinance also
- the ealazy OF the chief engineer
- water department from $3.50 10
rgn year
1870. but defeated IN the board,
:; 60 rrayided tina, parades and process
- ssould not take place on the pub
- s,ssoss without a permit first having
- ssrgred from the mayor.
s~~.t.,zrd 81 aldermen took nine ballots
a. presidency without settling the
100 Sweeney and Anderson APP
- 10 be the faYorfte ones. bat
80 could secure sufficient votes 10
- hsn In the chair.
= hard had a stormy discussion on
- ,sp0rt Of the committee on RAILROADS.,
s.s,sag the owners Of the Yesler avenue
80 Inc an extension OF time for ono
=. i which to lay d double track TO
Z. ~ The report was adopted.
.xszard the Star OF Empire takes
~ rrs ALI over the country DR..
rsxs BAKING Powder leads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

ne DrSe zone as agreed BY the residents
% faat xIc4ntty, ali of said work 10 he tn
der the supervision Of the saDertn+ard-
eht 81 streets. and the preference for
employment 10 Be given 30 actual resi-
ed.
me auditing committee reported that
Rouse bIii li5, passed AZ the last session
OF the legislature, repealed the Old law
psoFiaing for the payment OF a salary OF
80 Per annum By the city 70 the county
treasurer
Authorizing the board OF rubiie works
70 provide for pumping at Fremont fire
station the cost not 10 exceed 800 per
month. passed
Fixing the salaries and compensations
OF employees OF city government in health
ana water departments: passed.
Fixing the salaries and er,rnnan~a .se-s
OF employees OF city government "a en-
gineer's department. passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
seattle Athlotc~ In Alo@l,n.

Y IlIfF7EtN NV > .lIlITEN =
+. n Cashel +. ". Cotsh. FL Levin.
+. ". Mudgest and y Ranke. ali Of Sc
attie and members OF the Seattle Athletic
club. went through. bound for THE heal
waters Of the Tootalnqua river. Colo
was the baseball catcher and foot{aau
kicker for the citf5. ana Ranka IS she son
OF Mrs. Rauke W1o owns consfaera Bile
real estate and buildings ia the Queen
Cry. They had "A large oufat. ard one
az fhe party expects "a come out by the
TaEosl IN tbA fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

animation % The detailed statement. COW
sr-rg several pages IN this issue, OF rail-
way enterprises under construction. un-
der contract. surveyed ard Incorporated
me Latter including only sach projects
IS seem . have reasonable prospect az
TeAatsa1aon a. saune tine. Old enterprises
OF FORMER years which have showa TO
resent SSgas ~ lie and irnErnexahle
corporations O watch m definite infor-
ra2S2o1 was Obtained. have been ex-
ciuded. and yet the list shows s. lines,
representing a tofal Of ses47 miles On
which construction has either been com
-rencef or appears 70 BE proposed for the
near future. Summarized by states. the
showing s. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
rnnn-hIn- onc.lc.l to settlers.

'vs,wrashiue 81 aslf 8 nor,h. - range %
eas. wera or~sne3 FOR saefeCresls we
tr,,4a1. The aaaasis aESs ln Sasoslsaisss1 ami
sskaavse counties Ns-SQss,Hsely. No estr-tsss
vre~a re--vipi a. 5l1c ami of.ice yes1e T-
dav as Sd eases where the lands are 50
fs~ away the preliminary WORK = done
l,sf.sr4s fhe United S,atcs comm ,sssr2s-Fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
Basket Ban Between Churches.

The church league basket ball games
come on tonight at the Y. NJ C. A. The
Baptists vs. the United Presbyterians
and the Methodist EpiscopaHans vs.. the
First Presbyterians. Lively games are
looked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
piucus and wi,llamstos ,ar

"a Williams. of San Francisco. and Ell
Pincus. Of Seattle, are In training for a
ten-round contest for medal, to come
OF a. the Olympic Club April u. BWv
Barry IS training Williams. but Pincus Is
training himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
WIN Benefit the whole state.
Leavenworth Times.

Lt'tFfFI WNII ~ : FIllEE-
Seattle is 20 dig the Lake Washington
canal. involving an expenditure Of 5000
CO having enlisted 81. Louis capital In
the enterprise. Seattle and the state are
20 be congratulated. for the beneficial
effects viii be so far reaching that not
even the rcuaotest and most obscure place
In the commonwealth viii remain unpene-
trated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

FOR SALE Two of the most beau
tifnl residential sites in Seattle.
Size 12Qx212 and 21ox212. respect
lively. superb view of Lake Wash
ington and mountains. ". Marriott,
203 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09
An Unjust Aspersion.

Cincinnati Tribune.
Il take IT," said the aipqaut person.
"that you are one Of those persons who
want baled hay made legal tender"
Me? Mo-" said the Po.pullst gentle
man. Il don't raise nothing but wheat
and corn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

-.eaa.a- Ar-ii S--SQ,e-sa}- Work Is soon
-, -, upHer w&y oa che large fourteen
s,,, nocieRse ~ tae rsouth - Rf-arssssTsa
,-.es, rrse ,s,ra-nirtee an sezers wsli d.
y,...iv sasns.g ths Ps2ns % ,f1e Northern
Pact1ie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Highest honors at Chicago and Cali
fornia Midwinter fairs were received by
DR. Prices Baking Powder. Makers Of
a New York powder supposed TO contain
ammonia insinuate falsely that they got
an award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

one - tae strongest plays and s7sos- az
srseNve productions n tae repertoire -
Fredcr.ek war3e and fsoaas Jazizes Is
EaEe-@s ''Egas2cess4 "a E.--14-a-.' @asoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

American women are said 70 be grow
Ing taller. The effect 81 good cooking
prepared with Or, Prices Baking Pow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

win be presented on THURSDAY evening.
Regarding The performance a prominent
critic sad:
There L perhaps 10 piay IN yva-se.s r.
r5er1ot-e H-s1isa displays as --aa-kahl
esocussoaary gowers % szSsa an a3va-ssaxs
as dos '.F'-an=esca- Tsae beaSzaf1s azsd
pcezsc sentiments put Into the mouth OF
Etza rugged Au-se7i back were -exs5se-sA no.
crly a-ara intelligent aspy~2csa tEor. but
wsea grace AID fs-vor thzt were a onea
magnetic AMI over-mastersnzssy forceEsl
Too often elccnioa that e apparent
spozls an snpersoaatioH, bat this does
not apply 70 Lancsosso. whose exauss.ze
moral ss-s. szst-sss, xfa1ss ge1sfeaess %
his friends. whose te-ocity nward MS
enemies, ard whose Ksa1losscTlhtca1 intro
speetion constitute the pivotal rn5siyes
% the story. Possibly a shade OF wear
mess nigh. al zines have been no.tcea-
bic IS the love scenes between Paola and
Francesca we're drawn ogft with rather
wears ONE detail. but no ere tired CT the
exQuissr - poetry threugs1 RlSch s2e srur-
dy s1uncnback hero voiced las tenderness
nlagnaniynJsv and noble ssls-sscrsnee.
Louis James Bsppo Pepe Is without
doubt one OF the most notable iTnEserson-
aGons OF the present decade. Z Is one
Of me parts n wshictn MS splensssd veAce.
fine phystque and singular natural grace
feet. All these natural gifts. however.
would fall very far short OF making up
the sum toeal necessary 10 account Tor
such a brilliant creation as Mr. James
Pepa. II Is hrtnirul Of magnetism and
dramatic fire. as Il tflis remarkable actor
had poured into IL all thai wonderful
mental and physical force OF which he
seems TO have an almost unlimited store
ar. WarV1e and Mr.. James were cocn-
PEELED 20 respond 20 some four or FIVE re-
calls after each act
Miss Edytae Chapman was graceful
and forsefui as Francesca Mr. Guy
Lindsey was acceptable as PaoIa. and
Miss Cloy Bonfon extracted some very
pretty and effective comedy from the
comparatively unsmporsa.nt role OF Rita.
The reua ming Characters were well
taken. ard altogether the Ysrosiuctipn
proved worthy 81 unqualified lndorsation.
The cast was follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Prof Bunce. of the Olympic Athletic
Club, viii be given a benefit tomorrow
night in the club gymnasium. An inter
esting programme has been arranged, OF
which the following is an outline:
Trapeze or ladder work.
........................M orphy and Cary
Sparring, three rounds.
............,.........Pca Peabody and Deane
AcrobatiC work .-..............
.............. Delfel. Spencer and Oliver
Slack wire work Detweller
Sparring. three rounds. Riley and Pincus
Fancy rope skipping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
..........-... Ed Williams. of California
High jumping and kicking. ..............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dow and others
Wrestling Linn and Costello
Club swinging. .........+...........Wi Williams
Bag punching. Members of the club
Horizontal bar work observation-disclosures.
-..-...-...-........Me Members of the club
SparriWg. six rounds Observation-Disclosures.
..o'DonneIl, of Portland, and Bunce
Sparring. ...-.........G Gardner and Vaughn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Y NC =. New England Dinner
s.-,es with HINTS Marie Sugar and
sssg-ao. Ga the Frye oloc& FROM u e &
So IS cents Nesv Eag5an4 sugarlag or
grana : 70 ;, - csGtS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

GOV Mckinley has strong expectations
~ rising" There IS never q doubt OF
"rising" results where Or. Prices Baking
Powder Is tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

.zxzard the Star OF Empire takes
:. var All over the country DR..
r.vs gaking Powder leads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-09

Morning session. $50 TO 1890. Held In
Proseh's hall, Ninth and James streets.
Afternoon session. I 30 10 $50. Held on
Renton Hill. corner of Rose and Madison
streets.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

Just arrived at VOTERS Bros,
tao latest styles in Spring Dress
Goods, also IL fine line Of laces and
trimmings to match.
"A full stock of perfumcries
brushes, toilet cases, comb, station
ary, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all K inds at
"A. Graves drug store, Sinner Tex
Try Jaoggli for the freshest and
best family groceries.
Jaeggli will deliver your goods to
any part of the city free Of charge.
The ball at the Lone Star Hal
Sunday was attended by several Of
our young men.
Henry Dryer, ST., sold two bales
of cotton Tuesd day for 11-16.
Next Tuesday the agony will be
over.
A. G. Wangemann will not leave
Sinner before June.
Remember that Otto Richter can
take your subscription for any
paper in the state. See him at tho
post Office.
The Arkansas Pass saloon was
knocked out at the late fire hut is
in the lead now for the purest and
best whiskios and best assortment
of cigars,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28
LOON HERE PEOpLEI

Just in at Chas K Holchak's, an
immense stock of tan, black "Dia-
mond Shoes" A splendid line Of
ties and tan Oxford slippers. The
finest stock of fur and straw hats
ever exhibited in Sinner. A full
line Of all summer goods.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28
SAWED IT UP.

Some miscreant went to the house
Of Frank Janda, n peaceablo Be-
hemian farmer living on John
Horwood's land, took his new pIow
and carrying it off a piece from the
house sawed off the handles and
beam.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

FOR SALE.-I wish to cell nay
millinery shop and all my stock of
goods, consisting of hats. bonncts,
ribbons, laces. etc. For further
particulars call on or address Miss
Mamie Nolan, Sinner, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28

The following brands of whisky
at the Arkansas Pass saloon: Old
Forester, Crystal Springs, Joel B
Frazier, Kentucky Taylor, Old sar-
aioga, Mount Vernon, j. II. Cutter,
Monogram, Newport and Belle of
Bourbon.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28
NOTICE.

All school patrons of this dis
triot will please call at the office Of
Dr.. Edison and give in number,Yg9
and names Of children.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-03-28
Ma L. EDISON, NJ. D.,

Ma L. EDISON, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office next door to Graves drug
store. Office hours at all times
during the day. Calls promptly
answered day and night.
Sinner, Texas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26
CONTRASTING A WILL.
Michael Mcintyre Claims That Priest
Used Undue influence.

Michael McIntrye is an old gentle
man who lives at 479 Park street and
had a neice, named Catherine McIn-
tyre, who recently died in Cleveland,
Ohio, at the age Is years, leaving an
estate valued at $1,000. Last Satur-
day the old gentleman started suit in
Cleveland to set aside the will. The
will was admitted to probate in June
and the Rev. James O'Leary, pastor of
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic church,
qualified as executor. The will leaves
various small legacies to friends, gives
So, 900 to Father O'Leary and Me- lOsky
and large residue to Bishop Horst
man. 1t also provides 81, 500 for the
administration Of the sacramento and
prayers for the salvation of the w0-
mans soul.
Mr.. Mcintyre claims that her priest
worked upon his niece's religious feel
ings, that Father OIeary wrote the
will himself and finding the woman in
a low physical condition was able to
induce her to make it as he chose. She
was patient in ST. Alexis hospital,
but was removed to a private house in
order that she might be worked upon
in private, Mr.. Mcintyre claims. He
wants the will set aside and the prop
erty divided among the heirs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26
VOLUME I<V.-NUMBER 10

the Northwestern station. More than
an hour was spent in this cross exam
ination, during which time Robinson
contradicted himself on several points
as to time, location, etc. Robinson
then related his arrival at KenOsha and
as to seeing Bloch and Perrin at the
factory. Did not hear Nesbitt's testi-
mony in this case. Got my dinner in
Kenosha at a bakery, then went to the
Balm Office to buy scrap iron: returned
home that same night. Poster then
cross examined witness in ".reference to
Jacobs visit to Office collecting a bill.
Didn't have much talk about firing the
building until / returned from my
lunch. Witness, was submitted to a
rigid cross examination and his MEN,
DRY proved treacherous as to the de-
tails Of the conversation with PerTen
and Bloch.
Adjourned to 8 o'clock Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26
SCHNUCKLE BURNED OUT.
An Aged Farmer Meets Fate for Refusal
to Tramps Of a Quarter.


Aged Farmer Fred Schnuckle, of the
town of Pleasant Prairie, was burned
out Friday night, supposedly by two
tramps. They called at his place
along in the edge of the evening and
called the old gentleman, aged about
80 years, but quite smart for his years,
to the door and asked him for a quarter
of dollar. Mr.. Schnuckle refused
them the money and ordered them to
leave the place. He went into the
house and sat down on the sofa for a
short time, but had not been there long
when he discovered that every building
he had on the farm was all ablaze.
They all burned down leaving nothing
but trace of ashes to show where
they had stood. Outside of few
pieces of furniture nothing was saved.
A fine span Of grey horses, and all the
hogs on the farm were also burned.
The reports so far received have been
meagre and it is not exactly known
what the loss has been nor what the
insurance if any. It is believed the
loss must be over $4,000, at least. A
neighbor stated that he believed the
insurance to be $1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26
THIEVES ABOUT THE COUNTY.
A Horse in One Place and Double Buggy
in Another Taken.

Bert Cole, of Pleasant Prairie, re-
ports that while he was stopping over
night at Anton SchlaX's of Randall,
Wednesday night, someone entered the
barn and stole one Of his horses. He
has had no trace of the horse since.
Last Friday night Fred Barter lost his
big double buggy from his shed. The
thieves went in and carried the buggy
out onto the road bodily so as to leave
no tracks. Only a few nights before
that he lost fine blanket. 1t would
seem that good shot gun would be
an excellent adjunct to the average
farm nowadays.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
SUSPICIOUS CASE.


A Man liz supposed to Have Been
Robbed nntl Murdered.
Faribault, Minn., Sept. 26.-As time
passes more evidence of the drowning
Of Joe Managhan in Roberd's lake,
and whose body was found atloat on
Monday, is obtained. Indications now
point strongly toward case of muir
der for the motive Of robbery. 4
friend Of his claims that he showed
him roll of bills on Tuesday. the last
day Of his presence in this city, which
contained from $500 to $4OO. A paper
bill, some silver and check for $40
was found on his person. 1t is now
supposed that the money was left in
the pocketbook as blind, as a large
roll Of bills was not to be found on
his person at ALL A farmer living
near the lake claims to have seen two
men in Il buggy with some fish poles,
which have since been found. The
boat which was used was not hired,
probably to avoid suspicion. but q
boat house was broken into and boat
taken. The body was badly decom-
posed. and 1t is impossible to find any
trace of any visible marks of violence.
A post mortem examination will prob
ably be held.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-28
The Cn,unlty Rec,ra.

Two little daughters Of Thomas
Thompson We're poisoned to death by
eating elderberries at llliopolis, Ill.
A young man giving his name as AL
fred Watson of Chicago was run over
by IL freight train near Rochester, N.
y, and fatally injured.
Ex-State Senator Charles l.. Near
thur Of Troy. n. Y, sevcnty-five years
old. was seriously hurt by falling down
stairs in a hotel at Saratoga, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Il. King Of Dayton, Ohio,
was stabbed twcnty-four times by her
escort, John Golden, a pensiOner. She
may die.
Rev. James Woodward Young, a
Baptist minister at Rochester, Ohio,
killed himself presumably because des-
pOndent.
Ira G. Bristol, Il wealthy farmer of
Lansing, Mich, has been sued for $10,-
lOO by his sons wife for alternating her
husbands affections.
At pachuclla. state Of Hidalgo, Mex,
five bandits who a few days ago made
an attack on mine at San lsodore
for the purpose Of robbery, were shot.
Henry Edwards. aged sixty-five, a
prosperous farmer of Eminence, Ind,
fell under a wagon load of coal going
down u hill and was instantly killed.
At Cullman, Ala, Noah Oden was
killed W it'll diIn't-know-it-w loaded
pistol. a young woman fired the shot
and went into h!stcrics.
John Hall and wife, daughter Maud,
eighteen years Of age, their son, John,
and DR.. Gillian of Cross Okla. are re-
ported to have drowned in fording the
Arkansas river.
Two street car accidents occurred in
other and. although each was attended
| with numerous casualties, none Of
them is expected to prove fatal.
Mary Francs Clifford, the four-year-
old daughter of one Of the proprietors
of til, Spencer house. Saratoga. n. ",
was playing with matches in a room
alone, and was SO badly burned that
death resulted.
Fireman Charles Sanderfur was kill
ed and Engineer ii. A. Bauers and
Milk Porter Edward Garfield We're in
jured in IL wreck Of the milk train on
the Vandalia railway at East Collins
Vile, Ind. The disaster was caused by
misplaced switch
A portion of the walls Of the old Col
onnade building at Nashville. Tenn,
which is being pulled down, fell. Six
wOrkmen were buried under the de-
brs. and all We're more or less injured.
but none are thought to Ike fatally
hurt.
DR.. 0. c. Allen committed suicide
near Woodstock, Wright county. Iowa,
taking poison. He was charged with
being accessory to the murder Of Mrs.
Hicks. Allen had been for some time
Respondent. due to failure In business.
Thomas Beyers of Petrona, Ind.
while suffering with spasmodic trouble
shot DIR. Ellwood Overstreet In the
bowels because he attempted to force
a hypodermic treatment of morphine
on the patient.
Three men and a woman charged
with the robbery Of the postottice at
Bloseburg, N. Mex, Sept. II, were ar.