davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
VOTING ON HaaRfTY's CASE.
Members sf the National Cem9oeeee
10 Express Their Views.

WASHINGTON. April e-Ssnatcr Joae@
chsirman 81 the national Democratic co..
nolttee. has transmitted the eorrespee~
ence and other papers bearing upon ~
effort 20 secure the removal OF Harrfy. -
Pennsylvania. from the position OF bem~
cratic national committeeman 10 oEn9
members. with view 20 securing fne1s
votes upon the question. The members .
the national committee are expeeted
send their votes by mali 10 ne chstfmsn
and the ease will not be decided upou unt1
all the votes are received. Hence nnaS ~
ton probably Will be postponed sor -
erai anekE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
MADE A SCENE IN CHURCH.
An English Fanatic Pr0tests Against
High Church Services.

n180 NoOrCm SeTVhCees
copyrighted, 1855. by the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9.-The anti-ritualistic
crusade of John Kensil. the layman who
on January Is. 1891, caused sensation by
reading a protest against the election Of
DIR. Mongell Creighton as bishop of Lon
don. In succession 10 the Most Rev. Fred
erick Temple. now archbishop of Canter-
bury, on the ground Of Dr. Creightons al
legged desire to undo the work of the re-
formation by introducing 1.-The trinkets OF
Rome etc. has been especially vigorous
during the holy week, cuim mating in
extraordinary scenes In ST. Cuthbert's
church yesterday. Good Friday, where.
as customary during past years. the con-
duct of the service consisted In chanting
ST. Johns story of the passion on the same
lines as the Oberammergau play, the Of
fiaiating clergy taking the roles Of Christ
and Caiaphas. One of the principal feat
ures is known as the generation OF the
cross and the crucifix was being removed
from the altar to the steps. when the
clergy, acolytes and congregation advance
In pairs, PROSTATE themselves and kiss tina
figure of Christ AT the tail of the pro-
cession was Mr.. Kensil, surrounded by q
body Of friends. They advanced to the
altar steps. but instead OF kneelng, Ken
81 horrihed the congregation by suddenly
Selling the crucifix, raising it aloft and
ing: In the name of God. denounce this
idolatry and popery in the Church of Eng
land. May God help me-"
A most painful scene ensued. A crowd
of people surrounded Mr.. Kensil and peo-
pie struck him and wrestled with him. one
man going SO far as TO thrust handker-
chief into Mr.. Kensi's mouth in order to
gag him. Finally the congregation res
cued the crucifix. and the police entered
the church and arrested Mr.. Kensi.
1t is understood Lord William Seymour,
uncle of the Marquis OF Hartford. has been
selected 10 succeed Gen. Montgomery
Moore in command OF the British troops
in Canada.
Mr.. Gladstone has finally become re-
signed TO the abandonment of his literary
work. and though 1t has deeply grieved
him, he viii give up writing his biography
and will end his six months devoted 10 II
on THE Early Fathers" In letter to
his publisher. couched in spirit OF heroic
resignation. Mr.. Gladstone says he Is no
longer able to read or write The old
statesman continues his affectionate leave
takings of old friends. To one Of the lat
ter Mr.. Gladstone said: mo doubt ! have
suffered good deal during the las. six
months. but then had i76 months almost
without pain"
The committee of the Congregational
Union of England and Wales has chosen
DIR. Alexander Mackennal 10 be the dele.
gate OF that organization at the triennial
council OF the American churches, IN July,
at Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
TWO REPUBLICAN TICKETS.

The simen and Mitchell Factions
Each Have Made Nominations.
PORTLAND, April a.-Two Republican
city and county tickets have been placed
In this county. and two delegations elected
10 the state convention. which meets at
Astoria April IA. The Republican city and
county convention which was held today,
nominated a full city and county ticket
and elected sixty delegates to the state
convention.
Joseph Simon was nominated for state
senator and w. s. Mason for mayor.
The Mitchell Republicans last week
placed Il fall city and county ticket in the
field and elected delegates to the state con-
yentiH,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

DfEA. April at IS asserted here to-
Gay that J. J. McGreais the messenger
WHO was supposed 10 have committed
suieide, Is str alive, Ills friends are
k"er4ns him Gut of sight since his at
ssnpt 10 end his life. and ii is said they
VIII produce hfsn as soon as some money
r. raised IN pay up Il customer Whose,
money. they claim, McGrcas gambled
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
dent. he Arst peopss removed we're Z
man ana woman. both dead.

dent. Tps Arst peopsa removed we're
man and woman. both dead.
"A number u men were then t<ken OFT
who were partially safsocated bur wno re-
vsvesi when they sos into the open AZ
One OF the fsss renewed was lady. who
soon revived ard gave her ali in rerivfnS
those brought in later. BY good fortune
one Of the power houses OF the tramway
was close al hand. ard the injured were
cared for there. After the sirst eight or
ten taken cut. the remainder were uncon-
scicus; two or three revived under treat
ment, but many OF the poor fellows were
past all help.
Dead In Their Deds-
There were a number Of doctors on he
trait. and some four or FIVE OF them came
directly and gave aid. Two OF the women
I'm the party came out safely. but one died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, April a.-Mayor Fawce,t to-
day signed the franchise ordinance grant
ing the Tacoma & Columbia River rail-
road a right-of-way within the city limits.
Il IS announced by the promoters of the
road that work will be pushed without
delay. Several small survey parties are
now in the field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

ATKINS. April 9.-King George. SPEAK
ing ye1serdsy TO several delegates from
AegiisD. Aorea, asked the people 10 assist
in Vibrating themselves and freeing the
stsofis,tf.. from the tyranny Of paYiI%s
The kas's words caused great sensation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Miss Wizards Remains GsemateNs
CHICAGO. April a.--The remains Of No
Frances F.. Willard were cremated today
at Graceland cemetery In accordance w1e1
her repeatedly expressed wish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
DEATHS.
rfana Michaelsen.


Special Dispatch TO the Post IntdlGeAcus
COLFAX, April Sword has III beel1
received of the death of Hans HIchoel4
sen. a prominent and wealthy farmer &
Colfax, In Oakland. Cal. this morning.
OF consumption. The deceased has ~
sided In the Paiouse country neafY
twenty-five years. He leaves = widow
and. daughter.
HMmaP Alfred BASS.
LONDON. April a.-Mr Hamar Alfre4
Bass, director in the firm of Bass Z c.
brewers. Is dead. He was born Ia m
From 1878 to 1856 he represented the II
eral interest OF Tamworth In the hoss1e =
commons. and since 1856 has sat IN ~
same interest for West StaffordsAire.
GEN. Charles n. Chalmess.
MEMPHIS. April 9.--Gen. Charles n
Chalmers. soldier. statesman and schelsrs
died here this morning, aged IS years. -
was brigadier general N the Cootlk
crate army.
The Marquis Of Exeter.
LONDON. April 9.--The Marquis OF rs
eter tBrownlow Henry George CeeiD al
this morning as the result Of bicycImo
accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

PORTLAND April s.-The Oregon Rail-
road q Navigation Company today gave
notice of an increase in rates 70 and from
Missouri river points. The frst-class rate
will be increased from so TO $S9, and the
second-class from $40 TO So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10


John r. NiehoIs. started for the gold
fields February 10 by way OF the chIIkoot
pass. Letters dated March q and g have
been received from them, written on the
trail The advIces received thus far con-
tain no definite Information as 10 these
men.
Stevenson. whose name appears among
the list OF the dead operated an elevator
In one of the Office buildings In Seattle.
His home vas formerly in Maine. He ac-
companiea ziebarth and sprague and was
regarded by them as an Industrious young
man. As far as known. Stevenson had no
relatives here.
A special dispatch to thu Posi-Intelli-
gcncsr from Victoria contains an inter
view with NJ. J. Reilly. a passenger on
the steamer Ningchow. which eft Dyea
Victoria Friday night. The Ningehow
lefs skagway several hours after thu
Al-Ki.
4 series Of smawsiidcs.
Mr.. Reiily's statements touching the
saowslide fully corgohorate The story pub
aished in yesterdays Post-inteilsgencsr
Tie thus describes the avalanche:
TT was a, half Espss on Sunday morn
ms last" ho said, when the first of a
series of ssmai snowsides took place on
the 'cu.-or.' rs il is ca.iod. a sher; psece
OF road about a quarter OF a mile ionB
and little Ia one side or the regular
trail. This short trag Is used by pack.
ers returning from tha summit. So "a -
xis. g little more room TO people travel
ing UPWARD. Along the sides Of the 'cul-
on which Il e.oSe 50 the steep sides of
the glacier. hundreds Of people had pltea~
ed their tents, for II was n convenses,.
spot for a halfway rest. and men. in taxi
sng their outfits up tn tfan. made I,
favorite spet 20 eacte their outfits.
.'aa SATURDAY ptght heavy snow
STERN hea been raging In the pass and
tbs huge weight % SNOW Sowaf,i morning
caused ,ae nrst ltslc rlldes Meme Of
these We're serious however. and 1t was
NOS tlll 10 o'e.ock on Sunday morning
.aas anythlng serious happened. The
mid weather hSd honeyeosnbsd the SNOW
that WAS iyiag oo lhc suouo,ala sides be
fare the Saturday risht storm and tho
fresh saow falling en toa Aaa proved tee
yrsa, a weight. Consequently tsa bse
slaakets II snow slid OF ne steep snseas-
ain sides
suddenly. Win roar, a seest mass ~
ssyew zen from the meuasain aaa buried
,hrse -ssea. Hundreds 81 people we've I>as~-
sne ~, 9hx main pass ard MARY we're Hlso
,rayvs.nx aowasaras saSoasa ;ae cs;;-of1.
faf II s. st.ssa,e,l that ~ lasl tee p-o-
pie went over tee ps~s daily.
''There were macy ~lllDs hands ready
to give sacr assistance. ara soan . scose
OF uacu wefe , ae < asay 20 rvs .ae ire an.
fortunate Not bong 'asfes"~asas 4 aeSe
l~sss os saest sxtsstssEsns slsags the side
~ tAe nsose'tsla saF toFS distance gave
Way and easac seafasrfes sewa saso the
Pass, basyins nea saa ssu,s ard oNee Ard
horse sra - wAese few asaaseaxs
tvfofe ns3 saoG afsss lamp ~3ta acre
shsa . ha.e3fa ARR pss aow e. tresen
nsass ssay ea& .ee. Ne~w she feopso
~h0 So 81 recovered fssssn tes naeg2ea~
ssTS aSn'e sAey eaagst M sbsv.ss. pscks
ard ex"s esils ara gaes. etga wAses 10
try ard sssy c0t re yseftras vhs asvs Ser
Led aaisr the assaas4.a u snew aaa seg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
c.0rtsauei From Page l.


cess.ui In mining. He sent for his father
to come In tsaa spring ard, acting under
Ms sonx advice. sfr. Gepsert stastsa ever
sEs cni.koos tra!i Ills former rez.denee
was al 7ss Boy.sto= avenue Horth-
Among the list Of the dead are the names
Of - Darber and Richie. first name
and res.aeace Of each unknown. Anthony
corcoran. sorzeriy Of Providence. n. L..
fears that these two Victims OF tic caiani-
sty mag be II, =. Thuroer and Albert Rich
ards. formerly Of Providence. who. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

LONDON. April eMr. Gladstone pass
ed a good right: got up sbrsier than usual
and went fer wax during the AFTER
moot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Ct'r special Alaska accident policy covers
snow slide disasters. Calhoun * Co.
Olympus block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
LIEN OF JUDGMENTS.
The supreme Cours Decides the New
statute IN Inronsratutiouat.

OLYMPIA. April s--Tne supreme co,;r,
azs reversed Judgment IN the case az
David Bsttsnaa, appellant, vs.. Ii. r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
James =. HiiI Goes AbyoaA.

NEW YORK. April 81. j. Hthr o. ~
Great Northern, was "A passenger on
LseaBia which sailed for Earope feosys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

While ne appears 20 be In no I'm Mediate
danger the end OF King Otto. OF Bavaria
Is evidently approaching. Assesses are
forming or his brain. he has suddenly lost
al power OF spf ach and ne only ernfs
indlstlnct mumbIes. and his appetite
which hal hitherto been enarm ous. has
failed. IL addition. the afflicted king has
ceased fobe interested in his surroundings.
When be isawake he necessarily ">sndsfs
around lis cell with saame..slg gait. he
may livt 4 couple Of yno--sns longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

At Mc6iss station. Teng. toha 49,
and bis son joe aaoE ard killed Henri
Erisst Howard and James Mnrrznas
Iuorta.ly wounded Tom Howard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
HA1NG ElGRT AR KNS FROM D|EA..

THE work was rendered far more dffncts,t
by tire fact that there was 30 much ice
mixed with the STOW shat II vas difficult
30 handle. Word was sent 10 Sheep camp.
two niles down the traii. and In short
time handreds OF men were working for
life ard death 20 save the victims Of the
snow. Fsfty-sycn people were taken out
alive. many Of them badly hurt, others be-
nvmhed with cold and some few quite un-
injured. So loud was the noise Of the last
and greatest avalanche that It was heard
al Sheep camp. two miles away. As fast
az the dead were taken out they were car
RED to Sheep camp. while the living were
cared for In the tents OF the campers or
the main trail.
People Did Vet Believe II.
The first report OF the catastrophe
reached Dysa on Sunday afternoon. bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Albany Or. April a--The Waterloo
@t1Isfs mills. owned By yacnaas Kay.
ee1rned tsis evening The losS vii Tsreh.
Ahiy rsach SO eve THE Insurance - small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

RAINIER BEER pieasss ne peoo.s. 1,
Is S2se. clear and refreshing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

a curious inject called the nonaenernpe
Is threatening the emperor's fine estate nj
Romenton. A large section OF the forest
Is hopelessiy f4ined and the entire estate
would have been laid waste bat for the
prompt measures taken. A whole battai-
ION OF soldiers from koenIgsssirg has been
working for weeks past In destroying the
insect Coupt Donna the forester. was
summoned :, HeniBgsoufg 10 report upon
the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
THE EMPEROR AND PALESTINE.
Will EndeavOr tn Restore a Num
her of Christian Churches.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April "a member OF En-
peror Williams household furnishes
some interesting details OF his maiesty'3
trip to Palestine.
He has finally decided to leave the en-
press behind, her physician forbiddjng
horseback riding. and. as driving III
Palestine Is Impossible. she had to relin-
quish her trip much 20 her regret.
The emperor's programme, besides the
dedication OF the German church at
Jerusalem, includes laying the corner
stone of the German school. parsonage
and hospital.
The latter will he erected on the ruins
of the Muristan, IN the heart of Jerusa-
lem. The important TASK which the en-
peror has undertaken is TO regain for the
Roman Catholics the possession Of the
cecnaeuum On Zsonl, the chamber OF
the last supper. The sultan has init
mated his willingness to meet the wish
OF the emperor In this matter. and the
pope has sent his German majesty an
autograph letter warmly thanking him
for this new proof of his interest in the
eternal welfare of the Christian church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

1t is understood Lord William Seymour.
uncle of the Marquis OF Heruord. has been
selected 10 succeed Gen. Montgomery
Moore in command OF the British troops
in Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

The committee OF the Congregational
Union of England and Wales has chosen
DIR. Alexander Mackennal 10 be the dele.
gate OF that Organization at the triennial
council of the American churches, IN July,
at Portland, Or.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-16
Ancient 14indoo Guilds,

Till the time of Vishnus lawbook,
third century A. D., no one of these guilda
appears rs prc-eminent, but in this work
'mctal workers and smiths of silver and
gold" arc mentioned particularly, though
this pre- eminence may be due to accident
But the circumstance is interesting, be-
cause exactly these guilds became the
chief guilds of ordinary towns and be-
cause they We're very likely the first to
band together In self defense all the guilds
originating In this way, but the gold
smiths perhaps first Of all, since the old
law in regard to smiths was SO extremely
severe AS to call for some union on their
part.
The old law In regard to goldsmith
found guilty of defrauding was based on
the principle that goldsmith can most
easily deceive, and that when he does SO he
is the yilcst ,bf sinners. - The king Is
therefore directed to see to 1t that a gold
smith feunds4suilty of cheating shall be
chopped up Into very small pieces with
sharp knives, 5w hcrcas ordinary thieves OF
cheats are merely beheuded BY uniting
together and ostracizing guilty member
the guild could inflict punishment
which, ii it was not so severe, probably
had u still more deterrent effect.-Yale
R,eyiao
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-16
ASJapanes.s 1J,nnce.

He found the great room up stairs half
full Of people, who were seated In semi
circle at one end, writes Mrs, Mimoli c.
Fraser in The Pail Mall Magazine. Char
teris was little late, and the rest had be-
gun the Understandable meal which is called
japanese dinner All the strangest prod
ucts Of earth, regardless of precedence,
hustle each other on the small square ia
bio before the guest and little by little
overflow its bounds and are PLACED on the
floor around him-a growing nebula Of
tiny plates, many of which he will not
touch if he be wise.
What strikes him first perhaps is the
uncanny familiarity of some Of them. If
this is really his first visit to little Japan,
where could he possibly have seen three
pink shells lying on golden straw in a
scarlet plate or u large white fish, with be-
sccching countenance, comfortably put to
bed among sproutin9 rushes, all apparent
ly growing out of the meshes of that fairy
basket work? Where, in the name Of san
ity, has he had sugar peonies and chrysan-
thcmums done to the life double their nat
ly chasing each other on plates of CORFU
gated CLASP Is this the stuff that dreams
are made of?
Then he remembers. OF course they
have all come out of the eGnbroideries and
off the iacquered tables of his childhood
Tho dinner is an object lesson in exquisite
arrangements of form and color and
should DO regarded as such. Viewed rs
food it Is distinctly unsatisfactory and
far, far too satisfying. The impression
on rising stiff and dizzy from the floor is
that of having watched q kaleidoscope and
swallowed Mont Blanc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-16
CONDITIONS OF PEACE.

~ L..
NEW YORK, July 15.-The Heralds
Washington correspondent says:
independence for Cuba.
The transfer OF Porto Rico to the Uni
ted States in exchange for the Philip
pines.
A coaling station In the islands for
the United States
Spain is willing to make these con-
cessions to obtain peace. according to
dispatch received by President McKin-
ley from g semi-ofiicial source.
Administration officials with whom
talked after they had learned of the
contents OF the dispatch informed me
that an official proposition embrac cling
these terms would be accepted by the
United States. Thus, If President Nc
kinley's informant is correct, peace in
the near future Is an absolute certain
ty-
His dispatch stated that the Spanish
ministry at q meeting yesterday had
definitely determined to abandon the
struggle and had decided to sue for
peace on the terms set forth.
In some circles find a disposition to
accept the information as entirely
trustworthy. while In others there Is
some doubt There seems to be a gen
eral impression among administration
officials however. that the prospect OF
the commencement of the negotiations
for the cessation OF the war is extreme
~ bright.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-16
GREAT DAY FOR OLYMPIA.
Whon che First Train Started Over a
Railway Bulle by the Natives.

Railway Built by the Natives.
Probably the cheapest railroad In tho
world was built in Oregon in 1872. Dur.
ing the preceding year the Northern Pa
ciiic Railroad company surveyed the line
between Portland and Olympia, terminal
ing at the latter place, but only for short
time. Then it was moved away to Ia
coma, IS miles farther north
AT that the people Of Olympia arose in
indignation, chilled niee,ing, and after
vigorously discussing ways and means re-
solved that, although the railroad had been
both given and taken away, they were not
bound to submit as unto the lord, but
would build one for themselves and build
it with voluntary subscriptions of labor
and in:.tcrnl.
Ono bright morning in April the Olyrn
pin brass band halted Mt tho corner of Main
und Fourth streets Charley Granger S
bay mule Betty fell in behind Then came
Che officials of both city and county, led
by the governor and followed by the cti-
zens, until the whole procession was half
u mile in length. They marched to high
bluff above tho capitol building, and there
the mayor of the city and the governor
both made speeches, and Is prayer was Of.
ferctl. The first sod was turned, and the
grading of the road began In earnest. One
day in every week was set apart rs field
day, when the city and county officials
came out ,s at first, the merchants closed
their stores, and mechanics shut their
shops, and young men and old men, boys
and Indians piled the spade with hearty
will, while tho women spread the tables
with MI things needed for midday feast
Week after week the work went on, and
the rond stretched out past the timber
shirting the upper end of Puget sound,
past the falls Of Tumwater, between the
Indian mounds OF Mound Prairie, through
huff mile of timber to Bush Prairie
more tinbur, moro prairie, across wide
and shallow Scatter creek, is miles t.
Tenino
= Then tho ties We're made and laid nnC
not q dollar had yet been asked for But
the time had como to buy the rolling stock
and subscriptions came pouring in unit
everything was bought and ready.
What u day it was in the history o.
Olympia when the first train was stArtet
over the hard earned little r;ailroadl Ope1
cars We're hung with evergreen, and agair
the people all came out, with music ant
rejoicing, this tine to ride and not t,
work
Many Of the old soldiers who laboret
faithfully to build that little road anon.
them General Milroy, who was known al
through the civil war US Gray Eagle, hav
crossed the silent river, but tho road the,
built is still in uee, and old settlers po;n
to 1t with pride, the. road the hardy pho
neers made with their own hands, th
cheapest railroad in the world San Fran
cisco Chrouicla .~