davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Oakland Enquirer: The people of Wash
ington showed at the last election that
they can be radical themselves, but If d
lot OF people came there with the declared
intention OF converting into public prop
erty every dollars worth OF private prop
erty In the state, Ne think there would be
Il very sudden conversion to conservatism
OF lot OF voters VINO in times past have
imagined themselves to be PopuIists and
Silver Republicans and Bryan Democrats.
for nearly al! those people possess some
thing which they would like 10 nave taken
away. And. finally. IL air. Debs could sur
mount all Of these difficulties, there is not
the slightest reason 10 believe ne could
make his 100 60 vote together at the crit
ical moment. they would develop differ
ences OF opinion leading 10 factions, and
the whole scheme would break Up. II Mr..
Debs doesn't believe this. let him expert
ment by organizing 500 voters as i unit.
He would then learn something which he
does not know now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

West Coast Trade: Gov. Rogers got g.
good ways out OF the line Of public senu-
ment in this state when. in answer 10
question OF the New York Journal, he
stated that the Debs- Bethany colony will
be welcomed iii Washington" The plan
of these erratic and visionary promoters
is announced to settle III this state with
the intention of securing control OF the
executive and legislative departments
and then establishing d labortng man 5
cooperative commonwealth. That would
indeed be a magnificent destiny for the
splendid state Of Washington. TO gather
together all the insists OF Socialism, des-
pisers of capital and its just rights, the
unsuccessful and the discontinued else
where and eolonize them for the purpose
OF obtaining control and running the state
on the Beliamy- Debs plan Is all right per-
haps II the settlement were made on the
maniess island or in Timbuctoo. but our
worthy governors assertion that with
the exception OF the Republican politicians
everybody In Washington viii bid the
strangers welcome and Godspeed,' is
drawing the long bow pretty hard. There
is little danger that the Social Dem
ocracy of America" VIII so far before col
lapsing from its own discordant elements,
if from no other cause. but 1t might pro-
gress sufficiently 10 bring some unde-
sirable immigration into the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

County asA City Omcin, Paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26

Monte Cristo Mountaineer: Another
PopuliSt paper IS a corpse IL our strong
fuslonIst county. this time the Snohomish
Eye, which carried the picture Of Uncle
Sam 's.atting' Republicans and Demo-
Gratis III the last campaign. Pack saw one
hope after another Of political preferment
go giin.nering with true Populistlc resig-
nation. saying. 1T is our state executive
who doeth all things WELL" bat when be
saw Gov. Rogers go sailing right past
the Eyes back door in jim Hills private
car. ike any other pampered piutocrat.
the iron entered Packard's soul and he
''swa1ted" the Eye instead Of the foe
West Coast Trade The increase in
Touring mill capacity for the state and
the amount of new machinery going in
this season has been remarkably large.
Mills which have for years stood idle ara
again being placed in condition FOR con-
tlnuous operation, and the millers seem
10 be preparing for an active season s
campaign. after a few years of COMPARE
tive quiet. Besides the construction Of
i've new mills, two not operated for sew
eral years are being fully equipped with
machinery for turning out -four. and
eight or ten other mills in the state have
made contracts for machinery or COM
pleted placing same, which viii consider
ably enhance their powers OF production.
New Whatcom Reveille: Seattle is max
ing d splendid pull for the international
Epworth League meeting of 1889. 1t is
the meeting OF the leagues of the Nj. z.
churches of Canada and the United
States and the NJ. Z. church South, and
is big affair. 1t has met at Cleveland
and Chattanooga and this summer meets
at Toronto Indianapolis and Omaha are
rivals of Seattle for the 1883 gathering.
There is nothing slow about Seattle. She
is developing into a convention city, she
has the ambition to so after big con-
yention. the experience To make fitting
arrangements and the public spirit and
broad hospitality that carries entertain
ing enthusiasm into practical execution.
and ii is to be hoped that her efforts to
capture young Methodism Will be success
full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Delivery by City Carrier.
OFFICES:

SEATTLE. 6econa avenue ana Cherry street
Eew york: Rooms IL. H. Is Tribune Eseg.
EsIca1o, ~ Chamber OF Commerce.
Tacoma. 131 Pacif!c avenue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
TROPIC OIL
For Engines and Cylinders
calling
"a Sugar Mills

using Engine Cylinder
hearo a given perfect satisfaction
ubricator and fully
highest possible grade hrsass
particular made Of the best Oil
Cleveland Ohio and is shipped direct Honolulu
passing through any Middlemen
barrels The that the
with during the ought certainly
to every Sugar MIL
Edward supply from
Cleveland supply specified
quantity required
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09

members and their friends. all anxious
to prove their skill, or see their
friends do so.
Shortly after 1880 p. m, time was
called and the billiard game commen-
ced, the pool game beginning at nearly
the same time.
Great interest was manifested
throughout and some fancy shooting
was INDUCED in by the champions;
after a spirited contest the prizes were
distributed as follows:
Prof. Harrison, president of the
club, taking the first prize, with Mr..
T. Mullins, close behind who succeeded
in making the second capture, al
though closely pursued by Mr.. F. Will
burton.
The pool game took longer to play,
but after lively contest lasting till
shortly after ten o'clock, the success
full contestants were declared as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Lonsbury, first prize, while Mr..
J. ]. Williams, the popular photograph
artist, succeeded in carrying of sec
ond honors.
Mr.. Cowart presented the prizes in
his usual pleasant manner, and tbs
members dispersed well pleased with
the evenings amusement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09

While the flames were spreading
through the hallway and the other
rooms. He finally succeeded in getting
out of the house with his wife and
child, and went to the home of a neigh
Dor for the remainder of the night
The fire engines got up too late to
do any good to the building, and on
account of its great distance back from
the street stream of water could not
be obtained until the roof had fallen in.
No. l did the work
large number of people turned out
to see the fire, and not few of those
became initiated into the mysteries of
the taro patch.
At the corner of Liliha and King
streets Patrolman Carter ran into a
hack containing fireman. Both were
on the way to the fire. Carter was
thrown to the ground, but was not
badly hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE.
Home OF George Continuance
Burned to the Ground.

Between 1 and o'clock Sunday
morning the home of George Contu-
manos of the California Fruit Market
was burned to the ground without a
thing being saved.
Mr.. Contumanos has been i'll for
about fortnight. He and his wife and
child retired very early Saturday
night, and he fell into the first rest
full slumber since the beginning of his
illness. About lis a. m. Sunday Mrs.
Contumanos was awakened by crack
ling sound, and was Mortified to find
flames coming in through the back door
of the bedroom, which is situated in
the front part of the building. She
cried out to her husband, but he did
not seem to realize the situation. Upon
calling again the wife succeeded in
making him realize the danger. He
crawled out of bed, and was so weak
that he fell PROSTATE on the floor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09

commander of the regiment, | wish to
say that we regret exceedingly the de-
parture of the Colonel from among us. =
Colonel Mclean: Il wish to add a
few words especially addressed to the
volunteers. / have always felt that
our volunteers were not regulars, and
could not be ordered in the same way.
They required to be handled in diff
ferent way. knew the regulars would
give me obedience, while the volun-
teers. being business and laboring men,
could not conform to all the rules. In
fractions, therefore, from time to time.
have been overlooked. The condition
of the regiment today proves that
have been successful with both ele-
ments. The political situation in this
country is approaching a change. If
the hopes of the Government and its
supporters are realized, they may
thank the regiment for presenting the
solid front TO their enemies which has
made the happy political consumma-
ton possible. l do not believe you will
ever have any more trouble. But we
can never tell. In closing, / wish to
thank Captain Mccarthy for his kind
words, and Company d for its friendly
feeling"
Capt Paul Smith was introduced as
being the Oldest volunteer Captain in
the hall. He expressed the regrets of
Company A. Three cheers were pro-
posed for Colonel Mclean, and were
given with a will Following this the
regulars in the hall gave yell i'm
provised for the occasion, ending with:
who is Colonel Mclean First in
peace, first in war and first in the
hearts of the regiment" This was sent
off with the double-shuffle emphasis
adopted from Clarke's The Great I'm
known"
After remarks by few others, Col
onel Mclean proposed three cheers
first, for the N. G. H., and then fol
President Dole Both were heartily re
sponded to. The meeting then ad-
journed.
The watch presented the Colonel by
the volunteers was 14-karat Wal
than, with full stop arrangement il
the back On the front case was en-
graved the words First Regiment
n. G. H., to Col R. H. Mclean, Jan
%, 1897" The locket contained on ont
side two studded diamonds and twC
crossed swords. 1t was engraved a
follows: ITO Col. R. H. Mclean, from
the enlisted men Of Companies e ant
F, N. G. H." An anchor cable chai1
accompanied the locket.
Colonel Mclean sailed BY the Dori
Sunday morning to go direct to Wash
ington. Captains Schaefer, Zeigler
Coyne, Smith, Murray, Mccarthy ant
others saw him off at the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
BEATEN BY % POINTS,
Police Team Bested by the Co
b Men.

Police Team Bested by the Co
b Men.
The first of the series of best two out
of three matches between the police
and Company B, N. G. H., took place
at the Kakaako butts Saturday after
noon when the former were badly beat
en- by a score Of 414 to 3SS, margin of
26 points. What allied the police is
hard to say but it is q fact that some
of the best men in the team fell far
below their usual average. Especial
ly was this true in the case of Kupihea
a 40 man who made but 2S points and
gathered in to his credit two large
goose eggs. The Company B men
We're in good trim and only two fell
below the 40 mark, these being Giles
and Riley. Following is the score:
Company B-Capt. White, 40; Lieut.
Giles, 50; Sergeant Hagerup, Al; Cor
poral Frasher, 43; Cummings, Al;
Lewis, 40; Ewing, AZ; schofield, As;
Oleson, 43; Riley, So. Total Ala.
Police Deputy Marshal Hitchcock,
81 Capt. Fernandez, Al; Lieut. Cham
berlain, 40; Warren, AZ; Wills, 80;
Kupihea, 2S; Pinehaka, AZ; Kaimihau,
81 Conley, 40; Kalaikini, 80. Total,
1888.
At the same hour, Company F, first
team, and Company G shot match in
which the regulars won all the laurels.
The scores were as follows:
Company F-Lieut Ludwig, 40;
Sergeant voelberg, 40; Corp. Sam
Johnson, AZ; Friedersdorf, 40; Kinds,
So; Cockett, 40; Bechert, "A; Devau
schelle, 49; Peterson, SO; Luahiwa
AZ. Total, 4OS.
Company G-Lieut Rose, Al; Ser
geant Nakuina, 40; Morse, So; Maho
ny, 80; Wallace, SO; Keliipio, 80; NJ.
Rose, Al; Sherwood, AZ; Wilcox, 40;
Kulike, ~. Total, 39S.
The second match between F and
G will take place next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
POOL TOURNAMENT.
Members of the Hagey Club Con
test for Prizes.

Members of the Hagey Club Con
test for Prizes.
Two interesting events, in the shape
of a billiard and pool tournament,
took place on Saturday evening at the
rooms of the "Hagey" Social Club, on
Hotel street.
The occasion being the presentation
by Messrs. Cowart and Moore, of four
valuable prizes for competition by
members of the club, and these gen
ltlemen are to be congratulated on the
success of their efforts to promote in
terest in the organization, which dur
ing the last few weeks has greatly in
creased in numbers and popularity.
Men who few weeks ago ridiculed
the idea of the "Hagey" treatment
for ills that men-and women too are
heirs, are now to be found in the
ranks OF the restored, and it is the
hope Of all who have the organization
has come to stay.
The games created considerable in
terest during the evening, filling the
well-lighted rooms of the club with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
DEATHS BY WARDS.

From everywhere come words of
praise for Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. ALLOW me to congratulate you
on the merits of your Remedy. 1t cur
ed me of chronic bronchitis when the
doctor could do nothing for me."-
Chas. F. Hemel, Toledo, o. For sale by
ali druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
NOTES FROM INDIA
Received in Letter From
a Missionary.
Influence of Christianity in Abolish
ing Evils-Number of People
Killed by Snakes.

In letter from William H. Han
mum, Presbyterian missionary of the
Ohio State University, at Columbus,
was contained the following clipping
from an Indian paper, containing notes
of interest:
We find list of evils that have been
abolished by the English Government,
within so years. In nearly every case,
it may be safe to say in every case,
the protest has come at first through
missionaries. Being strengthened by
Christians, both European and Indian
in this country, and then pressed by
the Christian influence in England, the
protests grew into law forbidding the
following evils:
1. Infanticide.
2. Suffice (satD.
4 Meriah sacrifices.
5. Swinging by an iron hook run
through the muscles of the back
6. Piercing the thigh with sword,
and marching with the weapon
sticking in the limb.
Z. Taking evidence by torture
s. Barbarous modes of executing
condemned persons.
8. Slavery (once common among
Mahomedans and Hindus).
10. Forfeiture of property on CONVEX
sion.
II. Indecent exhibitions at festivals
u. Unjust treatment of lower castles
partially remedied).
10. Prohibition of widow-marriag
IA. Early marriages (discouraged)
Is. Government administration of
the revenues of heather temples.
16. Firing salutes in honor of heath
en- festivals.
The above are bare facts, and but
few among the many that might be
cited to show the progress of Christi
anity. That the Gospel, the Good It'd
irgs, is permeating India in all direc-
items cannot be denied by anyone. AS
an educated Hindu said to us: BE
patient with us, do not hurry us to
become Christians. Do you not see
that we are all tending that way? We
use your phrases. We quote every
NhOiO liOIl LAO DlUlC, OuI CuolOulS dIG
fast yielding to yours"
The figures which show the number
of human beings killed by snakes and
wild animals are respectively, 22,0S6
and S,104 for 1895, as against q $50
and 1883 in 1894 The mortality from
wild animals in 1895 was larger than
in the previous year, the increase be-
ing chiefly due to a large rise in the
Northwest provinces and Oudh, where
wolves proved exceptionally descruc-
tive, 246 deaths, mostly young child
rem, being ascribed to them, compared
with 1O6 in 1894 The provinces in
which loss of life from all causes was
highest in proportion to population
were Assam, Central Provinces, Lower
Provinces of Bengal and Burmah. The
mortality in these provinces being one
in $4,000, one in 97,O59, one in 67.119
and one in 69,141, respectively. TAX
ing the whole of British India togeth-
er, one person was killed among every
71O51, against one in every 76, 436 in
1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-02-09
MoRTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of January, 1897. was 80, dis
tributed as follows:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
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do"
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4" ..' ' '.
lrI l' w.tna .|
u.D. vitae. .u.. ..., ....
..
lN. '"'". ".. .N...
o. N..,.U.r. ,... ..... .... d.,
u..,..
"'.." 'u All. ..' .....
u....
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

-rl." superintendent lrrra gp", To
lNN/,N ,m, following particulars of u
.lransr arrulrut Winch happened last
Iut-,lur lu rrir, hli'I an a!,i fr-l
.lrm W l,Iualllu VII \ald'l Ma l,-k
lug lur "a hore ut ~ place called tie
l!asuur. neal krInslllu, aud all al once
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

lr many lrrui- ant r..,omu- If
W. Nr'rlshl arr hrrrlN reminded that
49," l,Hr t"m"Nri her mIllIurn emporium
li"iu the y I NmiJ" lmlilng L. The
la ,ulllo bullilug, No 81 NEST Rnll
tuhi avenue, Whrrr she j. Offering rkrrp,
ll"nnl bargains IA unr mllIurf, pfrparl.
tory IL making foam Tor her fall stock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

The ats ordinance requiring that
.,,,. 1. r-ou who II the owner ~ Keep"
~ ,'pl .h1ll before the hrrt daN 81 Va
.Hl-' lu r'rh year, pay tn The rllt rl"ih
Il" iullaf III each and every Inalr anh
iNud"ildi~ Tor each AMI every trinalr
iug ~ him own,sl ~ kept, aud he shalt
Alsu place abound the neck Of such AMI
nal 4 rollnr male al durable material
With the name II the owner ~ Keeper
lrglhh pnlrl, stamped or rhgra'ri
thereon,
ON and after August /, 1897, all logs
found running NJ large without IN"
proper tax lAg" attached Ia collar
aruiud his neck Will % klllr'i H
irufgr.
u,Il Engineer Howe, doing work on
the santa 30 i'arilic, With headquarters
At Gallup, and hi- ~lfr, ralnr ~ ii"in
the west la-t night AMI have f"uIi'S at
the highland.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
IiIIN 50 NLNI,
~. ,mI NJ. ! D. u,,t., ,u . of
NuI iiN, wan iilu.

N"I ~, Nuh. 5000.
Mr~ i Il Alr. uNhu. Wl'. 9, 'rr 90.
i,h llrkrl hIukrr chli,d At IIu eos a..
ulllrr tuI- uurulug AMI stated that 90.
found II lmpu--lhl' H. Ia" longer NHh
Mr. Nci'uWiiI. aud tlrN have ~rphra'.l
The miN, nee Nj, II VI. Wtl'tu. Wa
hnI-.krrITr Tor NT Met uWhu. hul tut
not huld that position hong lpI the I.t-nu
that, "a pulr mnrrlng" lac l"rnu"
Mr., NriuWaIl, un NprIi o., lN', lh'
lAly has taken position With Nj
tuuk Mckee. tut stated l'u -hrwut'l
return east, pn~-lliN &" Mr.., "u OF
about nrtuhrT it.
since writing the ahnr lu ,uIl.N
representative ralhd at ~ R,.'r.i ~
ru,Ir. " here Mr NH"Wan D-..ur hl. mru.
~ the ticket hrukrf'~ hu-iur--. nIA Na-
luluim that the gentleman Wl, 100
l,uu,I tie ticket hrukrG. be- hNIus
,"slr'dN Mr. \h,I r"r,.N,d m~ r,uluI-
sion ~ urnhrf ui the Nm.r|rtu
IIrkt Bu,krI-' \ -urIt'l.u
Ntrr u ulp I" Nrr- ham nu' I
PHEASANT hurn". "u n'flH l..' -'i.,'.
lhl~ allrIuwuIl, hud uut lulluP hlm ul.t
my m the -mllr~ ot No., Wl'ru' un, q
few months the reporter r'urmI p.
Railroad Aruu" Hud vs. lu'UuN'r T..
uui H." grutlruhr whull 90 T. q
'hI'- N" Ma a-k, at .." I.'hnuII,
With hl- Wltr aui h'I,II,ri nat u VA.
her matter iui not hl.. a'l t'.r h, '.td
uulhug tu ~aN thuul II, t'uu a hts WI',
had "a grievance be- .uI r'-,l noe r.u'1
uuh lrgai u'lurd without calling At
the printing "illr".
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

lnu may hunt the Wufli u,rr tul Nug
viii not uud another m,dlrm ruu t.
thamlrflln'- Cole, ,G"trrt a.l n,f.
Thn'a RrnIN iof h"wrl ~wphHW- r.r
sale l., all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

Iva PLAIN trunks were hIrusht l.lrfr
Justice klhnlr TO-DAY, M ~" ah,rur, II
r"llc" lusl,r" 'm~kri h"lh rlrh
guill> and Nrrr Unri I, apiece Nhlrh
they paid
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

~ - oHS~GbsaSA,s&S4a.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
HE WAS A RINGER.
Took Him Into Country Town to
Fight,

Fight.
They took him out of the passenger
coach very carefully, and two men, who
looked as anxious as brothers might,
supported him under the arms and
helped him out to hack, says the New
York Journal.
Hurt on the road?" queried the de-
pot policeman
"No, not exactly" replied one of the
attendants
Fall out of a tree or over preci-
pice?"
mo, l couldn't say that he did"
Maybe he was tossed up by bull or
run over by cows?" persisted the Of
ficer, whose curiosity was aroused.
mo; nothing like that"
Crippled for life, amt he?"
eve hope not, but it looks that
way"
He looks to me like a man who'd
had well cave in on him. Perhaps
that was the case?'
well no." slowly replied the man,
as he was ready to follow his patient in
to the hack. 'You see, he's pugilist,
and we took him out to a country town
and rung him in as a greenhorn, to
meet country boy"
"And he knocked the country boy
out in two rounds of course?"
"Wid he? Well, l haven't heard of it.
The hayseed went right at him and par
alyzed him in the first half of the first
round, and if we'd had two more ring
ers just like him we'd have needed at
least one coffin and two doctors! Drive
on, hackman but drive slow, and if
Bills heart stops beating I'll yell out
and you make a rush for the nearest
undertaken"
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
Naturally.

Nurse Girl-"I lost track of the child,
mum, and" Mistress-"Good gra-
cious! Why didn't you speak to po-
liceman?" Nurse Girl-"I wuz speak
ing to wan all the tonne, mum. Lon
don Pearson's Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
Only q Slight Change.

"Spiffens has quit the photography
business and is now a florist" re-
marked McSwilligan.
ooh, Well" replied Squildig, "it is
not much of step from poses to po-
sizes. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
Capable of Doing 1t.

Brown-Who invented gas meters?
Jones-Ananias, think-Town Top
les.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The undertaking was, however, an
imperative necessity. Nearly 100000
Londoners live east of London bridge,
and until two years ago, when the
Tower bridge was opened, they had
only three ways of crossing the river
by the foot-passenger subway at the
Tower, by the Mapping tunnel and by
the Woolwich free ferry. There was
not a single briIge east of London
bridge.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
The Danger Sign Up.

He-Ah, veritable Spirit Of the
StormI'
She-You will surely find me so if
you make a mistake while you're skat-
ing with me to-day. My dearest ene-
my is over there with my brothers
chum from Harvard. = New York
Times.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09
A Fine Arrangement.

"See here, young man." said the
stern father, 'if you don't come home
earlier after this I'll know the reason
why"
Glad to hear it, governor; that will
save all explanations on my part
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

The length of the new tunnel is
5000 feet, though the breadth of the
river at Blackwell is only 1912 feet,
an apparent extravaganza accounted
for by the fact that in order to get
beneath the bed Of the river the engin-
eers had to go down a depth of eighty
feet below the Thames high water.
That the approaches might not be too
steep, therefore, the tunnel had to be
made about five times the actual
breadth of the river crossed.
Daily camera., 1897-04-09

Queen Victoria now rules 100000
persons. a greater number than have
ever before bowed to the will of one
sovereign.