davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01

as Miss Lillian Webster stays in poll
GTcs q. 1i5tle longer she will be able to
Gesae2 poar old warriors few lessons in
g19Ea ;gg&s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01
Meeting Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. O. F

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1924, inclusive.
For this occasion the Nickel Plate
Road will sell tickets at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Sept. 10Th to 18th, inclusive, good re-
turning until Sept. 30th, inclusive. For
particulars address j. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams street,
Chicago. Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01

BY cdo Democratic party cannot get
cagaSaer on the platform, then there is
danger shat with a faction standing on
each end of the loose planks, they may
fly up and let the whole party down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01

IT isn't merely because he is a Re-
publican that President Mckinley is
an able man and capable of handling
the government in a masterful manner
in distressing times, but it is because
he is a great man capable of these things
that he is Republican.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01

IL Gne Journal don't watch out the
6fcat thing it knows the Democrats will
a@ getting together with the Repub
EfsGEUg again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01

LIKE the ebb and flow, with the
passing of the war with it's armies and
navies comes again the Klondike and
it's armies of gold hunters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01

UNLESS all signs fail the time is
rapidly approaching when the state of
Wisconsin will spell it's politics Repub-
liean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01
sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. Meeting

Sovereign Grand Lodge I. o. o. F. Meeting,
At Boston, Mass, September 10 "A,
inclusive. For this occasion the Nickel
Plate road will sell tickets at rate of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale September 16 to Is, inclusive. For
particulars address J. Y. Callahan,
general agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01
RESTORES FULL VIGOR

After years of patient labor and re-
search DR.. ChauveauX has discovered an
infallable Method (Without Drugging)
for the Cure of Weaknesses of Men and
All the Effects of Abuses, Excuses and
Improper Life. Simply an Outward APP
pIicatiOn. Absolutely Harmless. Can be
used Secretly. No Inconvenience. Re-
! suits Immediate and Permanent. One
trial will convince the most skeptical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01
FOURTH WARD.

Henry O'Hare-W Is of n w or blk z, S e a
sec 81, t 2, %; amt S1O.48
Mrs I w Webster-S or blk Is, S or sec 81
to, %; amt. 1854.
F F Htgg1ns-Com So rds west and rds north
of e cor of said or sec; thence north 225 TT;
west 20 fit, south to Grand ave, four rds to beg,
n w or sec3f, t 2, + %; amt S76.68.
H Durkee Est, Washington Island-LOt Is,
blk 2, ne or, sec 81, t 2, T %; amt. 81 co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01
SECOND WARD.
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADD

A Wattles-N2 rds of lots and blk -
ne or sec 6, /, T %; amt. $32 81.
ThOs D Bond-COmg a rds and 2 rds OF
NV cor of safd so sec; thence rds; 25 rds
w rds: 25 rds to beg; ne or sec 6, l. Z %
amt S16041.
Mrs G Heating Est--COm g rds w and % rds
S of ne cor of said or sec, thence w to Fremont
ave; s to POmerOy st; IL rds and n to beg; NV
or sec 6. t l. T % amt $685.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-01
BONDS SUBDIVISION.

Dan o Keifer-Lt 2, blk g. NV or sec 6. t I,
%, amt. S12 81,
NJ Degan-Lot4 4, blk II, NV or. sec 6, t 1, r ?;
amt S2085.
J Bond-Lots and blk 21, NV or, sec 6,
T %: amt. S10.46
A S Wtlson-Lot5 5, blk 30, NV or sec 6, t 1,
%: amt $3.50
G Marson-Lot 10, blk 80, NV or sec 6, t 1, + q
amt 82.9
] Bond-Lot 81, blk 80, NV or sec 6, tt, r2;
amt 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
DISCUSSING THE
PlCQUART TRIAL.
Paris Papers Assert That the Dos
sier Contains &nnnSwerabie
Proof of DreyfuS' Guilt

PARIS, Nov. e1.-There was 4 renewal
To-Day Of yesterday conference, between
the premier. VI. Dupuy. minister FOR war,
NJ De- Freycinet. ami the minister OF JUS
uco. NJ. lseoret. and members % both
chambers regarding the request If the com
n'ittee % tAe Leftist senators for appoint
ment untl after the decision OF the court
q cessation in the preyfas affair of the
trial - Col Plcquart. charged with reveal
ing important military documents to his
counsel. As a result Of the conferences II
Is understood hat NJ DGpiy. who had
promised 20 refer me request 90 tine cabinet
and 10 give reply today VIII decline ~
postpone the Picautrt C5urt martial Ills
decision VIII D. announced I'm the chamber
OF j. putjes tomorrow afternoon
This afternoon NJ puluy rad several
conversations Wita NJ Re F'reyc.n~. AZ the
ministry FOR war. He is ss3ppo@ai go have
gone There 90 inspect certain documents
only 0btain1b}a a. THE war ofsce IN con-
nection attn ina Dreyflls case.
1sn /GriIDd". ful.staTF governor - Far{s
situation lhat hts dec sion - send Isl
F}2QGATz for 5Cial oy court marital Was
prompted or Suggested by P:eSi3 IT E'allre
T. Sotr asserts thss1 The Plcqg3rI ,.assicr
contains new ans 'snansweraeie- proofs cf
1ae 2u{t Of nregf}ls.
Il Jour IN 4 sensational av,scje l90-3rr,S
tAe stcret GoSSler constitutes ~ Un-V zeal
proof of preyfas guilt. l. gives details N
"a EirC;sfxls -aI4t3a. manner 80 iQ the ts2C.i-
Tusnts IA the package ami promises further
revelations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
SAVED By A PEI CAT.
DECK HAND on A STEAMER HAS n
STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
While Asleep In His Bunk the h"at
Sinks and but for Warning
Scratches by Pussy Would Have
Keen Drovued-Cat Goes Down.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 2..-During
the hurricane that prevailed here last nigat
the steamer Wildwood. lying at her dock,
went to the bottom of the hay. The cause
Of the sinking IS thought 10 have been the
result OF a drifting log striking her whicA.
with the force OF a high sea running. stove
a hole in her
At the time OF sinking one man was
aboard and asleep. The boats eat. when
the water nearly reached the sleeper s
bunk. scratched the man In the face and
Was knocked into the water in the cabin
for her pains. The cat again got on the
bunk and again scratched the man In the
face. ard at the same time howied SO Wig
orouslv as 10 thoroughly awaken the sleep
or VINO started to get up 10 put tae eat on
deck. when he discovered that he boat vas
sinking lie made rush Tor the deck,
lust as the vessel WAS going 30 the bottom
and succeeded IN reaching the mast. on
which he climbed and saved himself from
drowning.
He yelled Justify and succeeded ~ awak-
en.ng Capt Fife Of the steamer Angeles
who rescued him. His face SHOWS several
sever, scratches inflicted by the cat. and
he SAYS that II * rad not been tor the cat
he would have been drowned III the cabin
He regrets he Gid not have time 10 rescue
the feline which saved his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
PROUD SPAIN WILL
SUBMIT 70 TREATY.
Continued From Page One.

sioners will formally accept perhaps to-
morrow. the terms OF the United States.
and that treaty along the lines OF the
agreement reached viii be drawn and sign
Ell in few days
The dispatch from Judge Day was the
first absolutely definite statement as to the
conclusion OF the labors OF the commission
that has been received and quite naturally
Il afforded the president and his advisers
considerable satisfaction
Il is probable that the president will dis
euss in his message 10 congress, which viii
be delivered one week from tomorrow. the
successful efforts Of the administration In
the negotiation OF peace treaty, although
there Is a possibility that the treaty i:st;f
may not have been signed at the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

FARMERS LYNCH NEGROES.
Trouble Ii the Outcome of an As
snult ON White Man

MERIDIAN, Miss. Nov. 2-.-Reports
have reached here that three negroes were
!ynche6 last nigh. four miles west o. Me-
r.dian.
Newton county farmers a~a said 20 Be m
the trail Of others impicat In an assault
or white man. who caIE@ - Meridian On
Friday from Newton county and was fired
upon b. the negroes.
a mob OF armed farmers left for the
scene. and while no definite news had been
received from him Il is believed that they
have sam.sarlly dealt with the blacks
Early today a frightened negro reported
to the sheriff that mob Of white men
were shooting into negro houses and threat
ening 10 XIII every negro in the community.
He sad they fired over hundred shots INTO
the house OF the ringleaGer OF Fridays
trouble. Tire sheriff organized a posse and
started for the scene. but on arrival could
find TO trace Of the white men nor any
co-pses However. the three negroes con-
cerned In the outrage had LISA ppeared. -
and II IL said the mob had taken them in
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
NEW RAILROAD FOR
ECUADOR REPUBLIC.
W. j. Carroll. Canadian Engineer,
Has Secured the Contract for
the Work.

VANCOUVER. B G, Nov. 21,-Cnti
quite recently Ecuador had only one con-
couVer. Yesterday a reporter had an in
terview al the office Of Consul MacQuillan
with w. j. Carroll, who has just returned
from the capital OF the South American
republic, Mr.. Carroll is a prominent en-
ginecT and railway surveyor. he surveyed
the Canadian Pacific raIlroad through the
in the survey work o. Canaflas great high
way Then he was engaged on the Crows
Nest railway and was finally appointed an
expert surveyor in Ecuador.
Mr. Carroll left the Southern republic in
ls9s. and since his arrival here his com
pany has obtained valuable railway ana
water concessions from Ecuador. and VIII
shortly commence the construction of the
second railway and the only electric rail-
way in that country. Wafer will supply
the motive power for the new enterprise.
The government Of Ecuador said Mr..
Carroll. IS liberal and sta oie-0ne with a
constitution similar to that OF the United
States The prevailing religion of the
country * Roman Catholic. relic Of au-
clent Spanish rue. and until recently the
people have been taxed 10 maintain the
church. The present progressive govern
meDt has removed TINS compulsory taxa
ton in support q the church. and practical
religious liberty now prevails.
Being tropical country. Ecuador IS
rich in birds OF brilliant plumage and lux
ur.ant with forests Of precious woods. re-
.plenIent with tropical flora. The native
tribes in tie billy ana wilder country still
retain their Cauni bal instincts. although
an urwr.iten moral law now prevails that
Restraints the Use u poisoned weapons.
Among the inhabitants Of the country
a very artistic trait Of character prevails
aud exquisite paintings in oils are 10 he
seen il the consul generals oiflce, all Of
native han4iwork
Feather painting. or depicting life
scenes in Col0red feather work, 81 also an
artistic and novel feature or industry Ia
the art word - Ecuador. The history cf
his unique art dates back 70 the discovery
Of Arm e-.ca and u Is said inat Columbus
u as presented wita several feather-pain;ed
PICTURES
TIL 4st lnstIncr e she 2eorle "a also
seen in exquisite ivory carvings produced
from IaE}!a. or u&uIr&i vegetable IVORY. Of
the country Thousands II TINS ~ this
veEs,atle ivory ara ANNUALLY exported
"a GERMANY Ontario and other places. 10
~ manufactured .nto buttons and han
dTea other articles II daily Use. Ontario
alone imports 1850 tons ger aunuru fpr her
button manufactures and So importaa.
mas Ghis trade grown - late years t1at an
Ecuador We consulate has bsea c$izb-
NSNed in Berlin. ontario.
"f>nEiieN companies nave already oh
f4fu49 large CONFESS .oFS on the coast Erif-
ism Co.umbsa lumber ;.0 ~e0a7tly fetched
Sfsa t.e~ tkoue4n4 ~ tiuava44A. f}sg haz
recently fallen - So Ire country also
contains = large 4res - sal1-hearng
grave. although ere natives are tha Only
gold kers ~ TIE present time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
I1|N|RAL SCALEY DANQUEIED
PARTY ABOUT THE
BOARD At Lotus GLIB.
= - Course of His Remarks the
S~xsl Hero Tells Of q Strange
r~sncidence Tint Sealed the
v.fe of Ceryera'a squadFon.

rrw YORK. Nov. 2T.-Rear Admiral
s..sey was the guest OF honor a banquet
&C.. tonight by the Lotus Club AT their
r.xruislcent home on Fifth avenue. Seated
:, re board 70 greet him we're gentlemen
s.sn.snep< H. the Acknowledgements war
- well known In professional ard conn
-s,~sa, circles. The banquet room Of the
L. xras richly decorated with cut flowers.
a.,,ss and postefi plants. and Immediately
s~,ls.d the aGfnirais chair were Graped Ike
ssars and str.g1s with tae flag which the
saniraI brought back from Santiago.
sas.es al the guests table we're Bishop
pe,ser Admiral Egben. Capt. sigsbee.
rxauncey NJ pepe~. Col. Robert O. Inger-
80 Rev. Mlnot Savage. Capt. A T. Ma
ssr ard Admiral Schiey.
yhgn Admsrai Scaley arose 10 speak ne
vas accorded tremendous ovation.
r. the course OF his remarks the admiral
aid OF TWO strange incidents IN connection
81 me battle Of July of Santiago.
M,gr stating that IL had been the intention
n Admiral Cersera 10 make MS dash otit
a the narboT the night Of July 3. Ad-
MIRA Schiey said;
.sEy come of the strange emotions OF
,1.srsathy fel,, On that night. that an out
~srf movement had been determined upon,
AID decided 20 connect The after and for
rard engines Of my snip; yet feared 20
l. caught In an operation OF nearly an
hcxg. hua ! was told that the full speed
a four ansines and one-1alf boiler VAS
gyealer than Two engines and full boiler
power. 50 risked it. Much has to be
rlsa.d In battle IL appeared that a, the
sery hour 1 was occupying my mind with
MS question Cervera had planned his al
tsmpt TO escape
Another curious incident followed their
.-uy,s retreat 10 tho hills west OF San
dag. when our army VAS closing rapidly
sh.ut them The insurgents took posseS-
ssoB OF Spanish lighthouses 10 the number
n s;x and burned them. That was the
uuynhsr Of ships in cerveTa's feet. and no
thought IL was signal 10 us OF their in
,sGded movement. so he thought 10 fool
Inc Yankees aud remain until the follow
ssg day. That little fact determined the
result.
Admiral Sehley. in concluding. referred
70 bis work IN Porto Rico as commissioner.
ana said that the people were gentle. and
that With the rule of Spanish oppression
removed and confidence Sabiished they
would be 3 valuable addition 10 the United
States What their position was he said,
he would leave 10 congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
GREAT NORTHERN
LET'S COAL CONTRACT,
West Virginia Operators Taking
Business Away From Pitts
burg Dealers.

PITTSBUKG. NOV 2I.-Tle Dispatch to-
morrow vii say:
There Is re, able authority for stating that
the Gs1at Northern Railway Company has
placec contracts with West Virginia coal
operators for 10000 tons OF coal at 81 %, de-
BYsred al Sandusky. the delivery TO ex-
tend throughout 1889.
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern. In reply to telegram. says:
This company does not publish !fs pur-
chases Of coal or other material
7, Is generally believed here that the con-
tracts have been made. and the fac, Is
viewed with apprehension by the PIt.shurg
OPERATORS as Il IL evident that West Viz
giuia Is usurping the trade hitherto held
81 pis;sburg. by giving a rate materially
lower than the local operators can In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

dad" HORTON INSANE.
Feasibility of One Of Washtngtou's
Pioneers Going to Asylum.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Intelllgencer.
COLFAX Nov. 27-Sews from Tekoa -
that the condition OF W. L. Horton remains
practically unchanged. attending physicians
being stil OF the opinion that II vii be
necessary 10 send him 10 an asylum for the
insane g
Dad Horton IA he was Familiarity
known to- all Old pioneers In southeastern
Washington, was a character. whose Ifs
and pecuhar!ties might we'll have furnished
material for the pen OF Bret Harte and the
pencil Of Remington. 4 Democra; OF the
old school. violent in his adherence TO the
tenets Of his party. man of force and
ability. IF considerable learning. despite a
rough exterior. he arrived in walla walia
in is6e or lsf3. and began the practice OF
law. The country was rough and wild, and
the people inhaaiting II even rougher and
wider Horton soon mafo himself felt as
"A man Of dauntless courage, and the peo--
ple of Waila Walia elected him A Justice OF
the peace. Prior TO this the courts had
often times been controlled. either through
fear or Mentality Of the Judges, by the MUIR
derers thieves and outlaws that nad con-
gregated In numbers. After Horton was
elected his court became court Of last re-N
sort. The offender was certain Of punish
meni, Horton openly announcing that re
would not permit the huildoz.ng tactics OF
the past 20 be used IN hts court He vas
prepared to administer and execute tho
Law. and on several occasions his superb
courage and the free nse % revolver
queIled lncipieEt riots IN and out Of cours.
II was rude, ngast"rful rule, full OF iile-
gal.ty. and vet It's effect was salutary The
lawbreakers were taught that tte iaw must
BE- respec;ed-~tnat thieving murderoux as
saul's ard other offenses would be pun
.shed severely.
After serving four years as Justice dad"
Horton retired from she bench hut instead
% returning - MS legal practice began
bridge building a business he had followed
Isl hig youth This business he has followed
up 10 the present. constructing nearly al
the larger bitgeR in whitman, Walla Waila
and Spokane counties, outside OF the city %
Spokane.
Superintendent Crawford, Of the Ka!arna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
HUSBAND LIVES
TO GET REVENGE.
Attempted Poisoning stir> Paris to
the pcpihs-Nme. Bianchini
L. Arrested.

PARIS Nov Mime. Hiancniai w3s
arrested y0day on the charge II attempt
so< 10 ralSon Reg husband. CEarle> E;a1-
cGi3l.. ae famous ara popular scenic artist
AGu9t SIX geoDtns age ~ W8E att4cke!
~441GGIS r. 4 mysterious m8ieav- vn51i.
fAe pays. e3a9s 3ssg sea & ifterenf5X. one
0t .lefn decl8res. Bis belief that tae sxTf-
5G-xs We7e tlc~e - a-TorzEe poisoning. and
t0erelI.oa B.A4es.uss friends AM. CArgs
aI& t3aliAare. directors ~ the Grand
Opera. .ook Il 4poG Themselves - carry
n.fn to a distant village away from his
~ -.
There he recovered rspiliY. TIE story
srYe&d am Il me- Bss1e63n3 u2s c3uue!led
30 gake sea1f action Tsis lea 20 a4r a.
rest. the oellre 0na.ry bottles q atrop1!ae
- Nsg auuse
sEe IS yoaaz and pretty A16 treats sae
case quite n.ap2nsly. \ divorce s-Is was
pS4sGsng petws~T t1e caupse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
ORDERS FOR THE ARMY.
Troops mt Vancouver Barracks Have
Something to Read.

Special Dispatch to the Pcet~fnte.liEenoe
NANCOtfE Nov. 1.-THE follo~ing
orders have been issued from department
headquarters ~ This post
Al AL garrison posts the Officers lyceum
season sar thfs department VIII comprise
fh. period from December -. lsgs. 10 April
. 49,. tn Two days u each week during
,YA said season on which the sessions Of
the !yceun viii 70 held. and TIE hours NJ
same Will ft designated BY post command
eT$-
Tna requirements of general orders No.
81 headquarters Of the army. VIII ias strict
IS COM piiest witA. reports ~ the progress
a~f work ~ ghs lycsum VII be made by
past commanders - the end ~ each month.
During the lyreuD2 period non-cDn8r1is-
stoned officers aolfaols vii D. maintained
In eAeh srecp. battery and company, there
v&u he TWO -sztons - p Rcsk ~ az least
c~e raLe. duration al Strf time vii
Insure tns. largest attendance - non~C0m-
rissss!ened oa3cers ara sacb pr.vates a.
s14v ~ retecfe: Dv ft59,r immediate COM
gnsuslers as having special aptitude FOR
tsfe Instruction given commissioned Of
T-eFs <0r-roTuu3issI afte1 officers VIII re-
-sE.a t-nfoHgh Instruction 81 ire duties Of
tkst~ Offices IS prescribed n army rez1fa-
..g-z = their respective arms the sever !
manuals pertaining thereto. IL minor tao
It's 10 uclu6a 'Va-T0s" advance ard
~ear guards +'c2tpoars. ''pickets." ard
in tho elements OF military nsDmaksng
and reading
Th4 annual school term FOR T-osts gar
re pagios from December !. IsqS. 80 March
g. lszss AMI the sc1o0lg viii be conducted
A. prescribed hg army regulations
Thsa order apples 20 tne volunteer forces
serving IN the depsr trneni as wen az the
regulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
KILLED ny A NEGRO.
Alsbs ma Deputy sheriff shot Down
In Cold blood.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. e7-Chief
Deputy John Warnock. CT this city. was
shot and killed here today by VIII Golston.
g negro.
Golsion is a murderer sent up for Efe
from Augusta county. and recently escaped
from a convict camp In that county. War
neck attempted 10 arrest him bat received
three balls from a revolver in the hands
% Golston who was behind a door The
convict escaped and although the town
turned our 20 hunt fim. he had not been
found up 10 midnight.
If he Is caught. iynchinR is sure to fol-
low Warnock was very popular and was
known all over the state. He ran for
mayor Of Birmingham last year and twelve
years ago was a Democratic leader in state
politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
PRAIRIE FIRES
In OKLAHOMA.
Many Residences and Millions of
Tons az Hay Wiped out of
Existence.

50. LOUIS Nov &--A syec.a. 20 .he
Repsollc from Perry. -. T. SAYS. FRA r.
fires have psa&vd havoc - Oklahoma ard
;ne Indian territory Cor the .4St ivo 54yS.
tsat farmer lost i.ts. aercS ~ nue Aas in
tGe aeit. several EonIra5 bales 0f c@ttan
sai :" head & cattle and hogs i}e est.-
CtsfrS MS less Al s. 80
Millions u tors - hay II ba!a ana IN
AK have ueeu burned n other sections
and TO ,,eS ts2SU iss4 residences have been
lss;~oyed Several lives have a~~n "a. ia
thsSe prairie fires In ne kiowa Indian
reservation a STRIP % and thirty - Ssy-
euty-tVe MAS Sas ba.rled. causing great
2auaEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

tact. Offers nave been made by West Wy
gina mine owners 20 piftsburg operators
70 furnish coal wanted fer sl-2n per ton de-
ivereel a. San3us.y. This Is made posi-
Die 5y 4 lower mining scale ard better
freight rates. The net COS. 10 q Pittsburg
operator under present conditions for de-
livery al Sandusky IL 81 33i..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

ST LOUIS. Nov 27.-Rryan Snyder. as
sistant general freight agent Of the s..
Louis & San Francisco railway. has been
appointed 10 succeed II. l.. Wincheli al
general passenger agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28
Train Crashes Through bridge

ROANOKE. Va Ncv 81 nor. h,.s..rs /
s9s( -Et t@at On fGt <o~t1k & Westz RI
railway, sent through ar.dEe near Hiv-
es--5e .>stay. f>remaa Joseph Stevens Wa
Astf4 RraS9 man David N3nge- fata..y
injured aud Eng Stephen Mao - -
.c4ssv Syxl31s-3, The D dye vaS uYssle~ con-
s+T3c.ion 81 i..e ;Isle - TIE accident. ard
K $ reported that @eve-al q ;ae bridge
~orAers we're injured mare or .ess seq
4otsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-28

NEW YORK Nov PA receiver has
been appointed for the Chelsea Paper Man
ufseturing Company. OF Norwich. Conn,
whose capital IL s2Sa,iso; liabilities. s,a.oo0;
nominal assets. s2l5 600