davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21


Miss Ethel Hays has taken a position
with the Bell Telephone company.
The Ladies' guild will meet Friday
evening at the home of Mrs ROwley on
Quincy street.
Mrs. Mark Putnam and daughter Juan
tia returned Saturday evening from visit
of few days to Kansas City relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E D. Small visited yester-
day at their ranch, D1lavan Park, and at
the home of DR.. PettijOhn near Hoyt.
Mrs. Cole and daughter Lottie of Her
ington were the guests Sunday of Mrs.
Faus and Miss Edith F'aus of Van Buren,
street.
Rev. Mr.. schuf, pastor of the German
Baptist church. win return Wednesday
from trip to Ellsworth and Smith coun-
ties.
The special meetings which were held
Avenue NJ. E. church will continue
through this week.
The North Topeka foot ball team played
the reform school boys Saturday afternoon
at the reform school The score was Is
to in favor of the former.
Mrs. William Ryan and little son and
mother. Mrs. Aikens, of Kansas City are
the guests of Mrs. Ryan's sister Mrs. Jo-
mas Lukens of Central avenue They will
remain until after Thanksgiving.
The special prayer meeting which the
members of the Christian church hold each
Tuesday evening at the home of of
the members will be held tomorrow even
ing at the home of Mr.. Oscar Beeler, 1412
Harrison street.
The meetings which were held last week
in the Baptist church were well attended
and will be continued for this week and
perhaps longer. Rev. Rogers. pastor of
the Baptist church at Lawrence, assists
the pastor. Rev. w. B. Hutchinson, in con-
very pleasing speaker and singer of no
small merit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Gold Discovered Near Florence, Ida
no, Causes a Stampede.

Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. PA great
strike of high grade ore is reported near
Snowshoe Pass on the Warren trail,
twenty miles south of Florence, Idaho
A big stampede from Florence is re-
ported A Florence correspondent re
ports that the strike was made between
the now famous Buffalo Hump and
Thunder Mountain. The great vein
crops 5000 feet, is from thirty to ninety
feet wide and carries an abundance of
free gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
ON MOUNT ZION.
Sanctuary to Be Built on the Suppos-
ed Site of the Virgin Mary's Home.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Three German Cath
olics have been appointed a committee
to solicit funds to be applied to the
building of sanctuary on the historic
site in the Holy Land which the sultan
of Turkey presented to Kaiser Wilhelm,
and which the latter in turn gave to the
pope.
The church will be called die Marien-
kirche," and will adorn a picturesque
spot on Mount Zion known as the site
of the house of the Virgin, where it is
supposed the mother Of Christ dwelt
before the birth of the Savior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
cheops Council No. 2, A. o. of P.

Will have a dance at 7O4-7O6 Kansas
avenue on Wednesday evening, Noven-
Der %, 1898. Admission, ladies free;
gentlemen % cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

John Edmonds, of the state printing
Office, today started a Christmas box
to his brother Henry who is with the
Twenty-third Kansas at Santiago. The
box contains a large cake and no end
of other good things to eat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
w. A. BISSELL TO MOVE.
Santa Fe Traffic Manager Will Go to
California

Chicago, Nov. civilian A Bissell,
assistant freight traffic manager of the
Santa Fe, with headquarters at Chicago,
will move to San Francisco on Deem
Der 10, to take charge of the traffic af-
fairs of the road in California as assist
ant traffic manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

'ql8 IA vi PUG I'll 'HIpunBT uueslS
ss9LI99T .SuTpBJ JuoIJ $1,000 994uBIBnS
puB s4ITqs paIoIo0 Lno6 qsBM IIIM sN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

Home ground from Kansas bucEwheat.
All kinds Of grain, hay and feed, at
Downs Grain and Feed store, 306 Kan
saS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
Arsenic in the Dumpllngs.

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 21.-James Sicher
of Adinesite has died from the effects of
arsenical poisoning He became sick Sep
TENDER 10, and from a robust man of 1870
pounds he wasted away to a mere skele-
ton of 30 pounds. On October p Sicher
had his wife and q boarder named named
Thomas Beidler arrested, charged with
administering poison to him in apple
dumplings. They are still in jail await
ing trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

Do not forget to call on the Episcopal
ladies tonight at 809 Kansas avenue, for
candy, oysters, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laun-
dry, 112 and ia West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left at the Kimball Pig. Co., before II
o'clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

The seven Switzerland Sisters will
visit Topeka next week. Their former
visit proved to be such a success that
Messrs. ROwley & Snow have induced
them to return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-21

Everybody likes to trade at Davies &
Nicholson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
TACOMA MAKES A STRONG PULL.
Working Hard to Secure the Educu-
tiOnai Convention There

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. oct. &.-Local residents OF
is gracious hosts 10 the four visiting mem
ners or the National Educational Az y
cation, who form the executive commit
tee. Upon the arrival Of Messrs A. @.
Lane, r. O. Lyle, J. NJ Greenwood and
Irwin Shepard, who form the committee,
they were entertained at their hotel This
morning special reception committee
took them in charge. and points If in
terest in and about the city were visited
III business-.ika way the advantages
Tacoma oifers as the city for holding the
next annual convention OF the association.
were laid before the executive committee.
The question Of hail space was carefully
gone over. the visitors explaining that ten
halls with comfortable SEA ting capacity
or from 80 10 I5o0 will be needed during
the annual meeting. II was shown that
Tacoma has more than enough accomu10-
larger and more centrally located halls
were visited and Inspected by the visitors
y second feature OF vital In pIrtanCe TO
be taken into account Is transportation.
and On this point local residents an
ncuncei they have bean given every as
eurance The Northern Pacific vii, furnish
a rate for the round TIP to all delegates
which VII prove satisfactory. The yisi
tors left this afternoon 81 route 10 Salt
Lake City and have instructed those IN
charge ~ the proposition here. e prepare
ard forward 70 tho secretary. M. Shep-
ard. detailed stat Gcut Us - the accom-
modatio11 ct The disposal q The delegates.
transportation rates End AL data of in
tevest connected with the selection OF
Tacoma for the 1893 convention
on 81! sides IS 10 be heard expression OF
satisfaction with the course pursued by the
people Of Seattle i'm keeping hands off"
There is already more general interest be-
ing shown in the matter Of securing the
convention than is usual among Tacomans.
and united effort Will be made 10 ofer
every possible irduce1neut 10 secure the
prize.
The visiting committee explained the
choice would probably lie tstween salt
Lake CITY. Tacoma, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. ard made plain that thus far
there has been nothing dane to handicap
any one Of the four competing cites and
nothing definitely arranged toward decid-
Ing the question. l. Is announced by the
committee the annual meeting viii remain
81 session az least for five days. pud thst
from 5000 - %oso delegates viii be in
attendance. Accommodations for the Wis
itore VIII ~ required for several DAYS prior
- and after the convention and X Is like
II the larger number % de.fgates Will re
main n tha convention city from ten days
T. Two weeks.
Special committees VIII he selected a:
once u secure the data requested by the
executive committee. ard nothing is 70 BE-
left u0 Io0a 70 push Tacoma's claim for
the convention 20 a successful end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
UhEkiTiEs.

The condition os Capt. Thomas jackson.
who fell of James street car. Was an
changed yesterday. lie may be operated
upon today.
All members OF Company c. y. C. W.
ana those who wish 10 JON the company.
are requested by ]. Y Terry, captain COM
mandins. TO meet al room II Starr Boyd
DOCK. This evening az 80 O'Clock.
arthur Roe. aged a years. was arrested
YESTERDAY morning on susp. cion of steal
ing smith typewriter. c. q Void man
ager OF the Cooperative Printing Gem
pany. identified the typewriter last even
Ing as his property
TIE Rock lsiand-Alaeka Mining Com
paay commenced SUR IN t7e Fed "a, court
Yesterday aea.nst Frank Waterh0use, Inn
1ted, a corporation. TO recover $4n.ql5 Tor
use OF the Yukon river steamer Rock Ia
and coal furnished. towage ana damages
10 steamer.
Edward Williams snatchsl a coat from
the front - the Horseshoe store. on Wash
ington street last evening He ran ard
ifopfi tor hoeSiech ran after him TIE
latter caught " illisus ana they ware hay-
ins a rough ard tumble enlightenment when
Officer stuart took Williams In charge.
4 large telescope basket. a bundle ,.eti
up IN newspaper and a guanysack we're
found by Cthc"r Osborn last nigh, n the
corner o Railroad avenue ard t'n,tIn,b,
street. Near the corner OF Madt.on s,raet
ana y fHt"rn avenue be fouAI 4 c0Bhf3e
Apparently consigned to Hihoara 4 Nor
ton.
Dan Mclaughlin. a salc-. Who ha.; i'm
h.ht more than the lawful a,n9rr. ~
whisky. landed IN tha city tai! late vas-e-
cay afternoon after series OF excl-.rr
incidents. When the police were n0ita-I
that se was On the warpath re wa- mag
ms things lively AZ ire entrance az ~.
Nevada saloon. BEFORE the patge. wen
ARRIVES re was fn@1nder.-E ccaH the street
Corning daaHy landed him IN -ha par
wagon ara ;hcp 9e ;rled 10 throw Ia
j2Her est They ha1 a wrestling roat-e
nGt 10 tae delight q the crowd wsf~S
nnally ended 81 TIE 1ater sitting on NJ
leaS3En- AcLaneAln get eyen ~ k.-k.
tns his ccnQuer0r os the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

tomorrow to visit her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Myers.
j. 4. Anderson. of Spokane. is reg.stere /
At the Occidental.
Frank A. BartIett and wife. OF Olympia,
are al the Stevens
a ". Bell. Of Blaine. was in the city
yesterday en- business.
George II. Ellis. II Loomis, Wash, Is
at the Rainier Grand
W. J. johnson and wife. OF Walia Walla.
are registered 1t the D!ller
Edgar kenmore. i Wnlla Waila atior-
ney. IS a guest at the Diiler
John Pearson and Charles J. Hallquist.
b0th or Arlington. are at the Diiler.
Dudley Meadow. manager Of the KEEL
lar company" is ~ the Rainier Grand
+. J. Huestis and j. r. Huestis. both Of
Fort Townsend, were guests a the Seattle
last night
Or. II NJ. Eames returned last night from
New York city, where he has been the
last three weeks.
T. T.. Garrison and " Y Clark. both
or Spokane. were IN the city Yesterday
and We're registered at the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP
THE PASSING THRONG

pasl fns property. IN which even, the
n.ses would enhance s.fl greater in vaies
ar. Fisher says the fishermen Of BeiIiag-
a.m gay Are having a fine raa OF silver
salmon. which win recompense them .or
the emA.. run @: sockeyes earlier In the
,,saSon. BUSINESS generally IN wha,con
Tor: Politically the county IL certain ,o
ron uo large Republican majority.
Morgan Mcrgans. sape-interSent @. me
coea n.nes at Black Diamond, Ia f. TIE
Guy. Seen ~ the D.iier yesterday after.
noon ar. Aorxans SAID the mines vera
tnnhIas nlgHi and day. more than 30 men
oeang employed The demand for coal d
enormous, but there Ia difficulty In secur-
inE saneisnt ships TO haul the procuc, 10
TIA, the Alaskan rush Is over ,9r N. win.
De secured for this traffic
roIlfcaHy. Nj. AoTgans says Black D.a-
.Hoha precinct will redeem itse'g this eiec-
I fs snd roll up good majority for the
Republican ticket The miners see t,s
foiiy % following .he fusion phantom and
-. nj vote Tor the. party which can DO them
Among the prominent passengers who
ARRIVAL on the steamer Roanoke from 81
Aaiehael were Mrs John II. McGraw
and Miss Kate McGraw. wife ana
SMsSsn,sr respectively OF sx-Gov. John n.
-'.L'ia" iheF went north two months
ago with the intention Q. spending tho
winter al Rampant CITY with Mr. Me-
Gra~. but finding the little mining town
neFold OF accommodations fer the COM
1oFt OK ladies' they decided to return.
A ~. Moffat. OF Tacoma, epent Wednes-
Cay In Seattle. To Posi-Inte.ligencer
reporter Mr.. Mossat said: Il am fire.
o0ent visitor 20 Seattle. and We; I notice
some new Improvement every time
come me CITY ls moving right ahead
ane believe II. present rrosperifv Is nv,
solid and lasting basis. One thing that
particularly iDpresses me le the number
OF new buildings In the City and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Tacoma Wooden Mills Company Ac-
crpts Inducements.

Social Dispatch 70 tan Yas,-l'. 7i.'rancer
TACOMA. oct 1o.-It X semj-ofaclaNy
sur3ur ed ;A81 the Tacoma Woalen Mile
Company whose pant here was recently
DESTROYED - fire j. 20 establish its new
business * The pallrs or Since the
lurn-n- II the ttg plant. ard after the
aoro4nes men- trat she company intended
re9smiag business various cities and
towns, in he Nor hwes. offered IN
autefss a.s 10 have fn@ royupany locate
is rra riar. out Il Tacoma.
After setting tts Insurance the Conrary
Fr-aractrueqt invest gated she preposa.s re-
c~sYe3 sr3 !, Is Tow reported me rev
pan, r - 81 ss,aU(sEet ~ The Da''es
tn lttHr colombia rive- 0itv has 70 large
factory building All ready for occupancy.
va !: t2s ctttrSi 70 ne company on
81 te7c1s rs have proven satisfact >rv
TAs hat3ns vas eroc,t3 by Q cooperative
c.,ocern wa3e I'D q residents % TIE
Itttc- ami surrounding country. The linton
- Ae&.~c lr-v - operate "A az len n Iii
.~ -1e c----er tt.e p.s0 sonnet Gine N
terte:as 20 Is,>-re ta- sChf"1~ mate - =
irx a-3 ire = ;act3ry building hGs 20
~ -e4 t:.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies 10 know that am man
acer OF q branch office for the sale of the
famous Balm Of FIGS. remedy which will
nesz without the aid Of n physician. and
as proof OF US merits | Viii gladly g.ve or
send any lady one 50-eent box free. as
th@re Is no case OF paDgGI bmagt kwoyo
there is no case Of Painful Periods. leucor-
rhoea, DlspIacemen,s or irregularities but
what It viii cure. This IS no quack doc
tors medicine IT humbug, but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored
IRE to health after al other means had
failed, and is Endorsed by many Seattle la
dies IL VII cost you nothing 10 convince.
Yourself of IS merits. and 7 shall be pleas
ed TO have you cali. or send n 2~eent stamp.
and / Will send you one 50-cent box free,
and write you full particulars Mrs
Caroline Rose. Seatt.e. Wash. ~ belmont
avenue. REMEMBER-BAI.M OF FIGS
CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

EDUCATORS ~ THE CITY.
Looking for a Site for Next National
Meeting.

TIE executive committee Of he National
Eda'c1tonai Association paid Seattle
visit Inst evening. and later proceeded g"
Victoria. They will return 10 Seattle ~
: =. m. today and leava again al D. n.
for Portland. and from there they vii pro-
coed Ia Salt Lake City The committee
consists Il Or. K. O Lyte. principal ~ th@
Nj. cSDurg state normal school. II Penn
sv-t-tnis president ~ the association, Dr
Greenwood. superin end n; % Kansas city
schools retiring pres dent OF the associa-
ton: Dr. Irwin Shepherd. principal OF the
WInoua MINI. normal school and perms-
uent secretary Of the association. and DR..
Alhert =. Lane. untl recently super.niea-
dent ard R2w assistant Suuer,Dta ndFrt y
the Chicago public schools under nT l..
benjamin Andrews.
The committee IS charged with the duty
t.onal Educational Association for is99 /,
means A convention # about 1869 siuca-
tl0nat men and women. I'D - course any
csty T. aulA - proud % b. selected fcr >3cA
cay agreed - come % the Pacific coast.
The committee - now visiting Pacific
coast ci,ies. Yes erGay they were in Ia
coma ana q. .f.r i.SPet ,s ~, ne pTagPea "a,
a committee from me seatte Chamber ~
corr Teerce CONSISTING % President Frank
/ Graves. u 30 University - Wesa.r@.-
tez- @Grer.utrnGert ? Barnard. y tac
city schools; Prot Charles r. Reeves ar1
Nj Arthur - Jackson. THIS committee
persuaded ths visitors &c come on 70 Sc
a.'ie n order 70 know, more If The ad-
vAntages az Puget sound
SUPERINTENDENT "a Aa-d "a a veU known
ts.s1t 81 - t2e ASSOCIATION. and a3s been
steadily At work gree 1881 70 get 1opVsT-
ton e tae association Cor Seattle Mr..
Green wood was n former professor II sx
Mayor J. Ronald and Mrs Ronald and
P-of 4. 3 Cofey. of TIE university. all
- whom. with Presiten, 2. .. Graves,
- re Chamber q. Commerce. helped 20
entertain the Tu.f-es .ast evening. TAe
= tt..r 20 r-rrit.se -Geutisfet above. w!ts4
pro- Coney ana Prot Edmond :. Neany.
OF tbs III. SsgS!ly, entertained sas VIZ. tors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-The track at
Morris park was heavy today:
Seven furongs, selbng-Banquo H. won,
Blarneystone second. Woodranger third.
Tine Isl
Five furlongs-Great Land won, Ken
Viking second. Tender third. Time. :5Ss.
One mile, Ramapo stakes, sl0.ooo-Banas
ter won Handbau second, Saunders third.
Time, LA.
Seven furlongs, Foruham stakes. 5000
George keene won. Niles second, Irish
Reel third. Time, 1879
Five and half furioass. selllng-Ned-
dlesome won. Lady Exile second. Neuber-
ger third. Time. i:o9aa
One nile, selling Ecstasy won Oxnagd
second. Nearest third. Time, i4il4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
hr%e Doctors TN Con<utfattan
Frora Een)aw.1 Franklin
w hsN raN A. S,.k II -, IL. !.

FoTs7 Fen)aW.1 Ira.klln
esA : 1u ar SICK. WAT you Ike hes,
$ - BE 81 1-en trr a c,f -l-a II no . ~.
i..tcf- "Ea. esq -.eUta --.- H... IS a~e. 10
ce cttesea tn tee se"ou1 place. what y-.-
soa q q. Theory saws IS sest - bs rn5s--
In-il0at.on. IT Experience ard Or Peas--
To hold consultation tossthe-. tns4 . ~
s.s you the best advice tia; can he
take"."
N.uH Ecu have f4d. cafi ~ T~r.~7-
a." p az Ietcn-2s ~ Cam aer!as~.-
Cough Remedy because IT IS p,eassa, ard
SAFE q taxa Or Experience wound -a,~-
ocmecd i because = never fails 10 ec--t
a speedy and permanent cure. u. Reason
would Teco fnIaeyld Il because /: "a prepared
O. SCtrrt-Tc sriCci.,ss. and as ~ "a
lures rss7 - relieving he i8ugs onersrg
- natural an healthy condition. For 4A.e
!. Ss.s-sy@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

COLUMBUS, Oct. 9.-The weather was
clear and Warnssr today and the track WIS
several seconds slow. Results:
EOS trot. purse 500 postponed from
Wednesdayl--Capt. Jack won fourth, tifth
and sixth heats. time. 2:l3t4. 2:l2a., 2:l2&..
Pilot Boy won first and third heats: time,
aI14, 2.loh. William Penn won second
neat in 2:lI4.
go pace, purse s7oo-Bay Leaf won
fourth. sixth and seventh heats; time.
ISL, ol5Ie, 2:l7. Koady won third and
nth heats; time. 2:l3I4. 2:l2l2. Lily Of the
Valley won first and second heats, tine.
2:l2l&. aba.
2ll trot Diminished, purse $100-Carlyl
Carne won frs, heat in 2:l2ia; Georgiana
won second heat III 2I2. Dr. Leek woD
Third heat in 2;134.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

CHICAGO Oct. 20-Harlem park track
muddy. Results:
Five and a half furlongs-Jouy Roger
won, EVA Rice second, Mamie l.. Sister
third Time. l:3S
Five fur.0ngs-Sea Lion won. Faiomacita
second. Judge Larvin th.rd. Timc. l:0sl4
Me and a sixtee1th-Doubl1dum WOO.
BasquN Second, DR., Shepherd third Time,
20li&.
SIX furlongs-Don't Skip Me Won ST.
verset second, Locust Blossom third. Tine
I;e2
Mile and seventy yards-El,dad won.
George Lee second. Gold Band third
Time I.59
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Iatanjn Races.

track slow. Results:
SIX furlongs-McCleary Won. Merry Day
second conan Doyle third. Time. 1:17le.
Five furiongs-Theory won. George sec
ond. Rose Ape third. Time. 1894.
Mile and a sixteenth kitty r. won. Do
nation second, Eve! ne third. Time LEES.
Six fur.ongs, kenton stakes--Sauber
won. ]. II. &. second. Gibraltar third.
Time, l.,5A.
Five and half furlongs- Ra relo won.
The Grinder second, Defiance third. Time.
1:leI.
SIX furlongs- Mound City won. Randaz-
20 second. Demo third. Tine. 11sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
WHEAT MOvENExr COMMENCES.
Arrivals Are Heavy and Three Vet
AelA Are Now InaSinu

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligencar.
TACOMA. Oct II The rush OF wAea,
20 salt water eas begun In earnest Fer
the pas. forty-eirhf hos.~S The arriya i
have been very heavy aud from reports
received by local shippers the Indications
are the movement viii continue A large
force OF ueh are az work In the elevators
and warehouses, and 10 IS expected shere
w.il De Utt!s interruption IN the handling
or grain Tor come time 70 come. Three
fore gn- Bound vessels are now loading
wheat. and their ber;hs wilI be occupied by
others as soon as they shat have COM
piete1 their cargoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
ENGINEERS BODY NOT RECOVERED
Diver Is Unable TO Move Ii From Tn
der the Locomotive.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-IntelHgerce-
SILNANA. Oct. M.-Tae wrackers have
the new temporary bridge half done. The
diver. Mr.. Benjamin, arrive: this morn
ing ard has been trying since 10 raise the
body OF the engineer. " c. Hart HIS
son is here from Everett Al this writing
they have been unable 20 raise the body
IL ia pinned down by the engine.
The passengers hound north were trans
ferred aga~u this morning
The fence posts have been removed from
Northern Pacific car No. eoG2 and placed
on the bank. The bridge will be conpiei-
ed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

with a dinner AZ the Hotel Butler after
which the party visited the food EXPOSE
ton 10 inspect the aTTc"v pOss. ole
meeting place. The visitors e-pl essed them
selves as We'll Pleased with the hall and
with the city generally. They met old
friends on all sides and seemed as much at
home as though they were Old Scattle!tes.
Should the association decide to hold its
session in Seattle. an additional attraction
in the form Of trip Ia Alaska VIII ba
Offered. The Seattle committee also guar
anteed that if the convention IS held here
the membership IN the national association
will be increased $3.50 from Washington
and neiehboTing states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Consequently Dewey's Gift to Olym-
pia Did Not so Astray.

OLYMPIA. Oct. eo.-when the story was
published that Commodore Dewey had
sent TWO Spanish flags 10 Washington as
a trophy OF victory. and that these flags
had failed 10 reach their destination Gov.
Rogers at orce teiegraphed 10 the customs
house at San Francisco inquring about
IL Today The executive received an an
swer 10 his telegram from j. II. Jackson.
forming him that the records OF the Office
shows that the flags were not held IN Gus
toby. nor had they ever been received
there