davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
A BULLETIN FROM CHAIRMAN MOTT.

Baltimore. July l9-Chairman Albert Mott, of the
L. A. w Racing Board, to-day issued the follow
ing bulletin:
1.-THE suspension on Tom Cooper, Fred
Loughead and Trainer Webb IS raised That
the Port Huron promoter and track will remain
until further investigation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

Earned runs-St Louis. a. New-York. g. Two base
hits--Hartman. Joyce Three-base hits-Joyce Cross
Sacrifice hit-WaTner. Stolen basesMurply Douglass.
Holmes G Davis. Gleason. Double play-naiman.
Cross and Grady. First base on bsis-Of McDermotI
OF Rusle Struck cut-By McDermott. /: By Rusie. I;
by Coleman !. Passed bal-Warner. Tme-2;o
I'mp.re-McIcrald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JULY 70 1897.

was the FIRST choice In tho three year-od pace WIN
Patchen Boy second In demand. Red Seal hn'sheo
third In the first heat. which was won IN Ias anu
second in the next heat. which was made IN Elsa
In consideration of Red Seats showing last week.
when he demonstrated his ability to go In z;lo. tho
Judges decided to change teamsters; SO they look
Erwin out and put Geers In his place. The Kansas
colt had been going to a break on the nrst turn /"
the previous heats, and Geers was cautioned 70 go
slow with him. This he rather overdd, as II was
thrty-seven seconds to the quarter. with Fatcheh
Roy ten lengths in front. Geers drove the Kansas
colt from the half home in o2h. but he was
little too far back to win the heat This third heat
was about two seconds faster than any OF the
others.
The time made In the specials was disappoint-
ment and Mr.. Browne. who drove them. says that
rain and heavy tracks AT Montreal and Manchester
prevented him from having either Gentry or ROD
ert J. on edge They leave here on Tuesday night
for Chicago President Campau says that there VIII
never be another exhibition against time on the
Crosse Point track unless remuneration for the eX-
hibition depends upon breaking the worlds record
Summaries:
THREE-YEAR- oLDs-PACTNG-PURsE 1880.
Pa'chen sDoy. blk. h.. by Wilkes Boy-Lady Clay
by Metropolitan CWilso) Observation-Disclosures. 4 i
Red Seal h. h. Erwin and Geers).
verna Stronghold, oh. m. Wool .'......''''. a
MISS Margaret T FIN m se: s:i3V si,..
2:2o cLAss-pAcING-pURsE $500.
Jc sephinc b. m. BY Music-Kty Midnight by :
Kansas Wilkes tDickerson,. ..........,......'..
Light Star. ch; g. MarshalD .........''..'..."'
Palmyra Boy blk. tAllen). ....................
Silver Chimes. b. e. twrson,. ......'''.'...'' . .
w. II. G.. b. e. MCCARTHY. ..........."....' q
Wi,ke Eetert biz. e. tMotO. I
Lady Anderson. m. Polson, ..........."...d
Egozcn b. h. WrtchieO ........ ~
Mojada g. h. starr ...........,.:.........g 10
Florence c. m SSc,hawayj. II 10
Replica. oh. m Pennoch, '''.'''''~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will nnd
II the London Office of The Tribune. 14O
Fleet street. "a corNenicnt place to leave
their <qnd subscriptions for
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

THE LORILLARD-BE RESFORD HORSE WON.
London July l9-At the first days racing OF the
Leicester summer meeting to-day. the LoriiiaTo-
Bercsford Stables bay hliy Beryl Won the Wiss'on
Two.Ycar-Old Selling Plate. This race Is O. ~
soverciens the winner to he sold for 100 soveregns
the second horse TO receive soveregns out OF tne
plate. There were eight starters over the course
of five furlonGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: for three-year-olds and up
ward: non. this selling Seven fulongs

SECOND RACEurse $50: for two-yesr-oiis that have
run and n, placed second third selling.
Five .furlorrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

FOUR HORSES SOLD BY MARCUS DAILY
Anaconda Mont. July is.-Marcus Daily has soid
to W. g. randall, for $1,000 the racehoTses Sa'a-
ton Ostler Joe, Stagnon and New Moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.
Anthracite coal used exclusively.
Four Tracks Automatic Block signals
On and after July 10Th. 1907. =.
Stations In New York. foot of Liberty ST.
60 and Whitehall Terminal.


on after July 10Th. 1901 O.
Stations in New York, of Liberty ST.
- and Whitehall Terminal. .
Trains leave foot OF Liberty 81 ~. c.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Inu,s'
4:3c. 7:l5 $40 A.. NJ, O20o NJ TO Easton, l:to IL
i:l5 43O Easton). 5:f5 :3o 10 Allentown, =. ~
Sundays. 4:3O q 100 Easton) a. NJ. 100 o;3o o'oo
p NJ. .,o ~
For Wikesbarre Pittston, and Scranton. BIO A. Sd-
10 1:30. 4:t5 T.. VI. Sundays +30 A. NJ -, ,,o
For Reading az 49, 500. $40 1000 II 70 A. a. liz
100 200. 400 430 5:i5 900 NJ. l2;l3 nisnt sun
days. 43J A. NJ. 90 200, 300. $50 0:oo T. H. L. 10
For Harrisburg at 49, 500 olo. 1870 a; NJ. 40.
100 i20. 5:Ij p. NJ 1915 night. Sundays 4;"o a. NJ
For sunbpry Lewsburg and Wiliiamsport at 40 svP
0:iO A. NJ. 100 l.3O 9c0 p NJ Sundays, 4:oo a. NJ
GOO T.. NJ. -
ALL Raj. ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &C
For Red Bank Long Branch. Ashury PARK o S3n
Grove and points south TO Point peasant ~ 91
10 80 1880 x. NJ 90 Saturdays only) 30 I'D 3:ao
days only p NJ. Sundays (sops at lnterlaken 10. as
bury Park ana Ocean Grove). 8:i5 A. NJ. so. 400 r. NJ
For Lakewood Toms River I'arneGat Park ana Barne-
gat 43O. $50 A. NJ, 100. 100 =. NJ =,
Atlantic City. Vneand. and Brsdgeton 40 A. NJ
1870 T. NJ ,,,.,, -,
Navesink 40. $50 IL 80 A. NJ. $50. 4:i5 d:i5 T. d.
Week DAYS 200 30 s:25 sos 9l5. 93s 800, 10 y
lO:3S 1900 II %. 1853 l. ~; i203: l2to ~ 90
l:55 2:25 3:0I 3:25 3:o5 4:25 i:55 30 800 10
8:5j % sos 00. 9;5j. 1880. f>s6 T. NJ ~;
II IS night Sundays 700 500 935. 9j5 l0;22 II oo
u li55 NJ l2o5 o 1G s: =: 2S9 SO
~ NJ nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
may obtain full printed information and
blanks by sending and ad-
dresses to the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
Following are the summaries OF the races;
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.

Betting.
ST. Pr
Kensico Stables b. Azure. by Pleyna- ,
Sapphi-e 1o4 10. .tNEhite)A CO ~
Z. j. Heaters ca g. Mohawk fr,nee: on ., . =, a,
w G. Daiys ch. T. Emotional. 4. lo4. ~ -,
w. - ' Wv (Wspshire' 20 81
Cash Day. aged. ll4......H Shields -
Thomas Cat. ., lc2 .......... ttarfisoDV - -
Time-1:4U
Won hanai,y by lengths: four lengths between sec
ond and third.
SECOND kAcE-sJoo added; fer two-year-od maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

The Associated Cycling Clubs of the Eastern Dis
irct of Brooklyn Will hold reception tonight and
distribute the prizes at the Lecnard-st. parade
last week The reception will be held al the Hotel
Andrews. Bedford-ave. and South Fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

Dr. g. w. Salter OF Sheepshead Bay. who ex-
amined Titus after the at Manhattan Beach
On Saturday. said that In his opinion Titus was
suffering from acute nasal catarrh. bronchial irri
tation ard Inflammation OF the right side Of the
pleura. He said that the complication caused
such pain that IL would have been impossible for
Titus to have continued the with Starbuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20

1t was announced yesterday that Colonel Albert
A. Pope. w a. Redding. treasurer OF the Board
of Trade: A. G.. Spading ard NJ l.. BriGgcman
would sail for Europe on Thursday. There Is
much speculate 10 what the outcome OF the
manufacturers visit 20 the other side will be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

sasorna-c sc-<oa- by re higher TYPE o.
f1xeLec- q ne modern rseeAa-,sc a.sd
artisan.
There are many other things OF which
wc-zz1 ike 70 speak, as.z I rs.ls. bring
this memorandum 60 a close before l-e rs~, r
earth. as ] arr about - d. fer n vu,s &c
and ar absence which may % permanent.
Assh al the Improvements n znacasa-
cry. inventions ard modes OF life human
nature also pas somewhat fznurox@G but
X has not radically altered rs passions
good ard bad, REMAIN zan1h the same. to-
g~-her VITA It's weakness rcgEs-es- and
frsac1eTy. Nc--ng ca-s. and having seen
80 m1ch o. the word even "a CUR rand
Journeys. began 60 grow trzds tired cs
= az and 20 yarn fo- something new ard
fer rest Moreove~, Zo-nn nae stirred
W 50 much conzrov ersy By 12ls private and
public tasks wherever he went. REGARDING
aAs large cosn.c views n religion. phztos-
c2ay AID science kha. he also Lsnged for
return 10 bis native PLANET
Il was when we had arrived a. -Sss
state OF mind that Grzenantle suddenly
came Up with Us, just as we altghtse from
an strsnip In Norway. After getting 10
under thorough observation by q number
Of enuissariss. he had obtained Trom thu
Weird Committee of Twenty an order for
Electra. as an American "cnfii OF tas
state" 20 return with him: and he now
put her under a mildly pat.rnai sort Of
arrest A day or two later Hamm4rfisst
arrived. surprising ne while I was taking
a walk in a quiet spot outside Of ChrIsti-
snia- He looked hsggard, vinGict!vs and
terrible i nsrTed myself % resist what
ever attack be might make. but I was
not prepared for The particular weapon hs
produced. tie u1roiled IN front o. me a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ara ~-.s. numbers q private cable hnes
-e-s IN us@-sr Eo@a3 TOO ne possible FOR
o,1- oa-ev % escape .ndeinszsiy c-orn wsg.-
49, a-ss 6stsrrraned p1rsue-S A rood
rxs-w.se~. BY rr@&us % gs7e o-7rE prsse1- tee
r-s.a nsrss ard sigma. systems. could rsc
~. whole earth as q wood 2ecker taps .
tree <o- rs prey: ard. moreover. re
rrs-ea Submarine Sc1ety FOR mapping
IN. rosscrn % Eas sea had 81 u-dsE--ater
boats ard Observers n az parts cs the
word Naele 20 bob ID - ire surface o.
% b utilized. enc OF ra@-n might locate
car nos stoz CT or eve- the ocean a. any
Instant
Eowev@- ". led cur friends ard enc
mes q pretty good chase, ard kept = up
xv~snw weeks. Or cur return from the Ant
.-x.sse Corrncl. wealth 10 Patagonia gnow
an important manufacturing country, We
as~.-zasrsa nat Hammer1se. bad eur
vsxss lbs cyciozss wTeck--aAv.ng, in fact.
be-r PICKED u oy q submarine seog-4phi-
cal bas.-an1 -sat he was using the wires.
r,e cAzzsds ard r7esaslized SAL telegraph &c
trace Us We Ehe-efore concluded - run
quickly over 10 cana ard Japan. ard we're
seu rspssd by the evidences os immense
,-exress watch we saw there; rhe same
I'm oroT-eyssr.s that / have already de-
scrss~s1 having been sntToduced IN thoss
~a,,n+r4~E FnxKsh. now the universal
,srz-saxe Nzs hser pretty well 6oZnese1-
osted IN China though X ecE cuts come
rssreox wings n tbs dance or rustic ltqs.
what interested Eva and me grea, ly.
among other r7llugs, was the simple p.ar
Of making see here. as IN Tat1a ard ali hot
countries BY hosting balloons whtch car
~ water "a nks 20.0o3 feet Snso the air,
freeze the water and bring It down again:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Esshlns has not arrived there. and later
O.. Messenger from Mars Is on his way
h he Earth. Meanwhile Bemis discovers
Raj Eva Pryor. who really loved him.
vas als9 "vsvlfica,ed." He meets her and
ssss tat bis love for her has vanished.
he falls 10 love with Electra, a beautiful
issass -sscoai century girl. who -. Ia turn
kse1 by aammsFasst, a man OF her own
ssfsod. The messenger from Mars. Zorlin.
Nslsss eith Erouscn. and all travel In an
sf-saip 70 Chicago. There Bemis proposes
. Electra. She explains that she Is
'selas OF the state" ard has been an
tzssa 70 Hammsraeet. Tho latter over
saTs sAs conversation, but reprezs~s his
ssleasy. lie invites BSmis TO make an
utsFssoa with him TO see the country.
az lures aim into a vast plant OF moving
sssaissry near Buffalo. Hammarfieet
asa escapes. leaving Berais In great dan
fF Il TIE midst OF a network OF wheels.
NsFs aad eranks. Beniis Is rescued BY
Lsfsn ara Electra whs stops tke ma
slsasfy. and Hsmmsrfiest 10 ban.sAsd
rsz Elsctras presence. BeEis again
afes Electra 20 marry him. shs win
~ eeassnt 60 thls. but agrees 20 take =
w sssh Zorlln and Bemis IN an aiFshsp
rpanf he world. Aftsr thsy have START
FEN Fire Island BeInts discovers that
"a Fryer has been srnnggisd aboard ~
kssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Enin Pasha's Parrot Dead.


DR.. Z. E. Snow. or B1zEvia. Is mourning
the loes of the mos. rezna llsals psTroS that
has been arougnt 70 this part OF thu coun-
try tor long time. y was known 80 Esnsn
Pashas parros, and had al interesting his
tory. When Shs dccoor was in Egyps. n
5hs days OF Emln Pssha, hs made che ac-
oGa1nlsncs o. that poSen tase. and On leAv-
ilg Tor home said hs sroufd like TO take
with him one 81 Tire small gray parrots
that ara peculiar TO tho Nile country, esps-
cislIy on account OF thar inteslsgsu ca So
tire vicercy sent osit sn srtend&r.. who
soon geturned with one. u was called
Pasha. la honor Of Enain. and was al THAI
has been rspated Of ~ species. Pasha
could talk and especially swear, 10 the best
Arabic. ard though ne soon learned En-
giish enough 60 hold . convsrss4tson. he
never learned % swear In Engsish. When
any one was 10 be gone over IN tbs birds
best style Of visISperatiol. 1t was the IAN
guage 81 the Nile that was Adopted for
that purpose. Pasfa liked America and
lived here fifteen years. Ths bird wss q
good friend when acquaintance was once
formed. but casual visitor wac his spe-
ctal aversion, and he made use Of the
strongest notes OF o.sapprovai when sub
iscted to any intrusion. His vocabulary
was large. and he knew how 10 use y. But
he was SO unfortunate as 70 take into close
Friendship q man who had consuzH ption.
and caught the disease from him. A vie
Leaf hernorxhsge ended Pssha's Ht&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Concerning the tarrah tree OF Australia,
which Is largely used for street paving IN
LoE1on and other Europeaa cites, Sir
John Forest, OF Australia, speaks thus;
The demand for our jarrah and karri TIM
Der IN London and other large cilee Tor
paving Shove that probably IN short tina
this VIII be enc OF our greatest items %
export. AL along mo Southwe stsTsa rail
way. the railway 20 Donnybrosh, the rafl-
way TO the Collie coal feds and the rail
way 70 Bridgesown, splendid jarrah coun-
try exists. With lhese increasing railway
increase IN this valuable export. I hope
we VIII not leave It 20 the citizens OF Lon
don. Chicago and otheT Places 10 use this
wood for paving. but that IN our own cities
and towns we may see the municipal coun-
ellis taxing advantage OF this wonderfully
suitable product"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

q constant relay Of balloons steadily re-
new!ug the supply.
AS re passed on through Turkey.
peaceful fourish.ng Christian country,
through strong and rehabilitassd Greece
and Italy. 10 Germany, France and Eng
land. We were pleased 10 observe the won
sieT-ftll effects obtained by the particular
societies. each devoted TO a specific fruit
or flower. which now produced fruits or
& iuso.ousness beyond belief. and had 50
changed flowers that the mysterious some
thing in them called harmonic grouping
gave US an indescr.ba5ls sensation OF
beauty totally wanting In the flowers
known 10 the anc.ents. In Art, 50. the
Society OF Harmonic Curves has brought
about great changes. The human form,
n this day. is-ahrcugh wise cultivation
much more BEAUTIFUL than the average OF
Old tlmes; besides which. painters and
sculptors, owing 20 an improved knowl-
edge OF curve harmony, deve.op from the
living model an idea % loveliness and per-
fsction formerly approached only by the
Greeks. and even by them approached but
partially.
This development CT beauty seems 30
have come from a radically altered. more
restf5H mode Of Efe. a p1lreT application Of
supernatural religion 70 existenc ard a
better realization OF the laws OF natural
science as IN accord with gfon.
SO. TOO. and from similar causes. the
great changes sn manufacturing systems
have benefited the race. Owing 20 systems
for the electric dastri button OF power over
great areas, the Industrial economy OF
very early times has been restored. Now
arlorG the countless homes OF ire people.
chose Of the mechanics are each provided
with its settle workshop where only enc
operation IN any particular N manufacture 70
carried out. A single part - any machine
f. De Ssesl from house 70 house Until finish
ed and Is tNsn returned % the great as
seulblins shop 20 be gathered into the
complete raaeh8ns. IN. profrYnd change
IN me moral. mental and social condition
o. the working people effected By q return
once more 70 occupation n the tons. tn-
stead Of the p-orGscuous association IN
large factories. mas been enc % the most
potent sreTsts n improving tie state OF
the popyKla ion, lesseu.ug CRIME. drunken
ness and other vsls EVILS: stimulating true
education and restoring 70 labor ats nat
ural poetry and .dyllsC character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
PART w

CHAPTER VI. tCon.inusd)
= sas q magnificent and impressive
NJ sHi 30 absorbed we're We Ia sazsn%
Il saai ouly al the moment VIXEN we
sss ssosping ne tsEl or ths 6 llons id
" sossrve that Hammecssers elrship
~ sA2sd into the main oody OK Il. was
VI fsahd Ike top IN the swirl 81 mist
- ssna, ard then was broken and
s,
saousA I was rather exlisant over
,,sssssasier. I made a prayer foF him, fer
. . ret thlnk that he could come cut
"a ths ruin alive. ana certainly did not
ein any EVIL slThsr IN this life or De-
tasnsa cut that he asa sseaps whola.
es 81 not kaow og this unsn ienz
d'sfwafds
SsaA Ne slcoo tt 20 renew eur bsi-
sASs n prov,sioas ana rest. We
- 'se aiaa& 3sscssul. happy and pres
s satsr limited republican govern
and free from al nightmares %
49,, AiAsr white or back. Frem
~~'ss-aslssvlnx that We we're new suii OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
GEORGE PARSONS LhTHRoP

One Of the most interesting things ta the
Arnsz1n region was tzs facx fh4t large
tracts Of country had b@en stsrillzed 5y
saiurats0n with petroleum Tai. prsze~.s-
s1 excessive vsgsLaois growth. and en-
sDlsa fae iEssa5itants. wssa re ali q
great syadicstss. % carry on a normal
and hsEnly profitable production OF rub
Der trees ard Of forests tns Nson noer
from which WAS turned ;nEs food and va
Ei0na useful tissues. AL SORTS os food
were manufactured hers from wood snG
csliuiose. win the Inorganic salts OF pot
ssa and saAphuric acid. snt by the action
o. bacterial fe<e.snfs
Here a. Para also, Is made a large pa ~
OF the worlds supply OF srLfaeiAl sllk
TIE d5slntessrNsed ceslui0se a me food
factories. after being thoroughly bleacns6
70 dazzling shltsnsss. IL dissolved ia one
OK the chlorinated asconois. under pres
sure, 70 a glossy mass. Tnis s. aftsrwzrd
put into a cylindrical hydraulic press and
forced through plates nIed with lnuumer-
abe email discs 81 sapphire through
every one 90 which a hole enc tfaogsandsh
OF an inch In diameter ls bored By diz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

peculiar giittering curtain that uncurled
from a rod IN his hand, dropping thence
to the ground; and Ia a moment I rec
ognIzed that * was something I had
heard OF. but had not seen before-noth-
ing less than hypnotizing machine!
These machines ara used medically, for
the location OF nervous disorders and
weak organisms; and they are also ap-
Piled officially 20 the examination OF ear
di6ates for tina civil service and for high
office; but the laws OF the world and all
the nations forbid their use In any other
way.
l gazed helplessly at the giittering tang;
and IL was evident that my enemy was
putting Il in operation. The next moment
I lost all consciousness OF myself. as my
self What would have happened do not
know. for / came almost Immediately
back 10 myself. and found that Graeman-
tie, Zorlin and Electra had come to my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

- tNets-. e. ztres s.xays tend % 3D.
come ea8- - tcs p45Cs ssrskss any CO.
STAGE, ree f2-- --ceoUes Snswn 81 oaes
20 Eae uaa - go Gyna-1o ana re snElrs
s sgcpp~t HE& reversed ~a1Ssat less -
t:0te. May ser-5fss so-AserFes E4Ee been
sSss&e4 ry ..--s EFc-a1-ca. Tee &aEargass.s
pfsos IS taken ca e12~e 4eain. * cogsrSe
wra.n che faE cfsars
x w-l - sF1szt - sascu@ wsso read IL
80 lsgsls sSerca % nv Ersz exp~-ssnces
xz3 ~ presSsens fh2t. 40 sA1A rne@-s g
esos:4 nasaas &a1 SEA sEastIa .--eessses
49, y Est2zs &c ElszzGore@. Ike coes IEIs.s-
zoz q ossxa SAesss Ga E~x segy es1aax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

-'sa1xazs 20 IL. plssEso process ss ba.i1
s1E even rhs pocrssE worker has MS OWE
aozns. YEsea &C. cE5strea cs mechanics
ls&ruerx rae.r srade a. hczaa from ehe
asl-1ast years. AagH4y trained ToTEE1sn
have Aesa 6evslope2. aeso produce rssc1-
assszrus s-4 feor.cs casa EhasaG1EE - De In
Tsasssa.e art q q cae4 mess Eks2g - sLs-pris-
taE. II these br21caes % ere s-z-c-za-lsa
Eg~k T1@re AaEor c@uuos - SssceIvsrs1-
E.e4s s&rsS--es so he'd -hs4E pace 8Zst
icy are &s1rsEn&s1c--llke frat n TsTscn
EAnme-1<~s had tried 80 easrG2 use-2n.
Ee~c sas Attendance O. CAY one wAsc1sr.
a. ge-.esse4 are Ia soS1zcs go go -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

rescue In ne nlok OF tine. having been
guided sy Zo-.la, whose kurcg nin6 had
sE2aSed 0t-n 20 divine from q kagtls dis
t&ncs va2E wAs geins ca
I1ss EPISODE settled LS-ncrfss<'s fate.
he WA promptly sent back 20 ne United
states II irons. ard tsosated In enc o. the
penal districts. Ills mere using .aa hyp-
aos4zans machine was sufficient reason fer
nE-s, and when ne saw thai tas game was
Lp. Re confessed t1s2s his e5sscs na1 been
20 ayonst1Es ne 5acs into re nineteenth
century. azta my sass cAgyEalss IN Gead-
wins laboratory: then seciuGe me par
soa2ily and keep ne permanently hypno-
tlZeo under this delrssozl. wasea would
nave been practically tAs same As death
for this word
All through our seurneytaxs RAD ben
mare and more impressed With Eva Pry-
er's zenklsness ard winning qualities. and
from wondering at FRS; whether ! asS aot
5&cs g mistake - my real feeiins
toward her. ! came 70 tho positive EN-
clusioa that had done 50. Now tsat we
lad completed cur globe voyage. and Zor-
In was pininx for MS home on kuro. Z
had candid attic conversation with fsr
and wound Up by asking her: How
would ret Ike 10 carry cut actually what
yoU ones SAID you would Go-so 20 Mars
with met TIE kurols aoa't marry and We
can act with thorough consistency by eeisG
brother ana sister Up there"
Delightful. she cried. gras2ang my
hand. VIII ZorsIE take us7''
u stellar express car Vas ordered Ina
nsd.atsiy, and ] have barely tfnss nov 20
Jot down here that we ara about 20 de-
part Whether 1 shall ever come aaek
Go no; know. but my mind - quite made
up s1Rs I vii net come back alone.
POSTSCRIPT BY THE EDITOR
- y. 2asl.
Bemls has returnsd 20 earth and mar
ried Eva 1T is worth wfils.' ne ssys.
ITO nave been y.vifica.ed for 500 years and
10 have gone TO Mars. IN order 10 fnd ens
= womans midland my own"
(Tha Enid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
Killed by a Folding BED.

Warren 3. Mason, president Of the chi
cage Acetyllne, Gas and Carbide Com
rany. died a few days ago from strange
accident Nj Mason arose 20 ascertain
the tine. and on getting back into tho
large foldiag bed, Jared il so that tbs
TOP fell ever on him. Mr.. Mason's feet
re-, ched the floor. and he was sitting N En-
UPRIGHT position when the bed fell. catch
ing him IN It's grasp. Relatives aroused
by his cries I'm TO hts assistance. but only
temporary relief could be given, as his
beck had been broken. Mira. Mason was