davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
TO SUCCEED ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, May 9-The President
to-day sent this nomination to the Senate:
Navy-Charles H. Allen, of Massachu-
sets. to be Assistant Secretary of the
Navy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
A HEAVY ASSIGNMENT.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Robert Lindbloonn
the widely known board of trade opera
tor made an assignment this afternoon
Assets are given as sl00,OC0, and liabili-
ties SIPS coo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
SECURITIES ABROAD.

LONDON, May 9.-Spanish fours opened
at 3O1s and later declined to 29sz Amer-
can securities opened firm.
PARIS, May 9.-Spanish tours opened at
30 SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
ST. PArL GOING TO SEA.

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, May O.
The auxiliary cruiser ST. Paul. Captain
Sigsbee commanding put to sea this
morning. Her destination is not known
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
OREGON AT BAHIA.

The Big American Battleship Moving
Along to tho North
Bahia Brazil, May 9.-The United
States battleship Oregon arrived here
at $40 o'clock this morning. 1t is said
she is now acting under secret instruc-
lions from Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
KILLED BY A ROLLING LOG.
IL .

Weston, W. Va, May 9.-Granville
Davis. who was assisting at a log roll
ing just north of Weston, was killed
this Afternoon by log that got away
from his fellow workmen just above
him, Death was instantaneous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
NEW CUMBERLAND COMMENCE
MENT.

SPECIAL 70 the REGISTER.
New Cumberland, w. Va, May g.
The sixth annual commencement of the
New Cumberland High school will oc-
cur Friday evening, May Doth Fol-
lowing is a list of the graduates:
James Elliott Brandon, Helena Estella
Cox, John Marshall. Delbert Mafferety,
Jesse Blair Kincaid, and John Surgi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4 ENCOURAGEMENT.

The Webster Springs Hotel will be
opened to the public this year on June
LIST under new mana cement. All persons
desiring rooms and accommodations will
do we'll to communicate with THE WEB
STER SPRINGS CO. Webster Springs,
w. Va, or Meyer Newberger, Manager,
Parkersburg, w. Va, ap11esa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS.

Secretary Alger Gives Out the Plans
for Getting the Volunteers Into Ser
vice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
AFTER TIE BATTLE Of MANILA
All The Harbor Forts Have Surrender
ed 70 Commodore Dewey.

Manila Lies Prostrate--The NUM-
cioal Authorities Have Been AL
lowed to Remain in Charge, But
Insurgents Are Cutting on sup
,,,ies and Threatening the City
with Starvation-Cable Commu-
locations to Be Re-estabhshed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-10
LAUNDRlES
STATIONERY.


EASTER CARDS-very cheap to close
out. Pittsburg Dispatch, Post, Times,
Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati Enquirer.
leading dailies. delivered. Literary ana
fashion journals stationary Gospel
Hymns. c. H. QUIMBY. 1414 Market St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

Tacoma Gambling Fraternity "DOne
Up" by n Hayseed.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelIiEencer.
TACOMA. Nov. "a good gambling
storv based on fact but probably slightly
distorted 70 suit the temper ~ the ''ganE."
is going the rounds here. II seems a rsug5-
" dressed typical EASY victim fell into n
saloon the other evening, with plenty Of
cash In his pockets Gambling m dec D.
edly small scale was IN ope~ati n. The bunk
rolls berg very limited The games were
limit allowed To players, the house WAS al
right.
The visitor began specializing at the crap
table and won abo'it ST. Then Ne Went u
the roulette wheel and pulled ont meth ng
ike So more. Next he called at the stud
table and beat he set players" for A neat
little stack Of silver. and ended with va X
ing away without az much as buying a
drink
This was too much for the gang" and
they proceeded 10 frame w for alrn n
ing poker game ard after hor; OK ng enough
cash 20 keep in sight - tempt the sucker
OILS of the crowd "stesred" hi-n The way
he drew out II The game was something a.
founding He hAin played half an hour
when he mad ali the money IN his pile win
ming every rot he became tangled In nv he
best - good luck. ard against ali kinds of
chances Every init handed him went
wrong ~ some strange fatality. ard when
he announced re guessed he'd quit there
MAS scarcely enough money left "a cash his
he liked ont witaoNt ii wefd. ani now
ne gang are IN deepest mourning. They
don't know whether the stranger Vas A
ringer or = sure-cDouCh Eresnhorn and
II will De- weeks before 1ney can hone o
play even on ineir losses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
STEAMSHIP OLYMPIA DUE.
Northern Pacific Liner Will He
Placed Under American Register.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteihgencer
TACOMA, Nov. Craftsmanship Olympia,
OF the Northern Pacific line. which Is due
here this evening, but which had late today
not yet been reported from Victoria, IS TO
be the third vessel OF the Oriental fleet to
throw off British register and don dress
of Stars and Stripes Her arrival here Is
soarce OF more than ordinary interest
among shipping men and their friends. oW-
ing to the result OF this proposed change
in the matter Of the appointment OF an
American skipper and under officers
The course followed by the government
In excluding foreign officers when trans
ferring vessels TO American register and the
changes OF officers made when the Tacoma
and Victoria came under the home fla.
have led TO quite a BIT of scheming. X is
said preparatory TO the change of register
OF the Olympia. In shipping circles, where
the matter Is most talked Of there Is much
speculation as TO who Will be made master
o! the Olympia under the new order of
things, and how many If any of the old
officers will be entitled to cognition BY
reason Of citizenship or declaration TO be-
come citizens.
In the language OF one Of the interest
ed parties there has been considerable
pulling and hauling, one way or another.
on this important point. II is no secret that
candidates for Official positions the
OLYMPIA are decidedly plentiful and that
no little influence has been brought 10 bear
in the matter. Fer this reason the arrival
OF the Olympia and her transfer 10 Aneri-
can register are subjects Of unusual inter-
est among iocal shipping men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

Law and Collection Agency. On sign
board above the door of the aEency's Of
fee Powell holds himself out an at
torney al law" He has also had hUsi
ness card printed and extensively circu-
lated reading; "Chas. r. Powell, LII. d.
lawyer. graduate National Law College.
Chicago. III. Advice free, all cases civil or
criminal. Office IS sullivan building. Seat
tie, Wash
He and Grove have also had printed a
firm card Grove * Powell lawyers stat
ing that they practice IA ali courts.
Powell came - Stattlg from California
and IS said 10 be a man Of lizzie or no edu-
cation The report IS also extensively cir
culated that he failed in business ia Ca4tfor-
MIA under circumstances not at all saVory.
An acquaintance % Powelrs says that
the iatttr's claim ~. be a graduate of any
law college is puresi 'moonshine."
Powell did send back Fest for GER
tiiicate from some law school,. the Post
Inteiligencer's informant said, THE cert
ficate came TOO, but unfortunately FOR
Charley 1t came G. %. u. and the charges
were so / guess Charley goes down 10
the express office and looks a; the cergi-
ticate once In while when he needs In
SEPARATION for his oVerwoTk.d ina glnat!on,
but l know he has never taken 1t out OF
hook But that would never keep him
from advertising himself as a graduate on
his business cards. lie has gall enough 10
advertise any thing
In North Seattle some people used 10
call Powell 'oue eyed Martin from the
fact that h is blind OF one eye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
GILSONITE LAND
LEASES REVIVED.
Utah Indiana Visit Washington In
an Endesyor ia secure Approval
of Concession.

vASHiNGTO<. Nov. sl.-The long agi-
lated question OF GESoust@ land leases IN
Utah has been revived by delegation OF
four Uialah Indians. who, with an inter
prefer. have arrived here, mainly ~ secure
the approval % a valuable lease The lease
Is for several thousand acres % the best
mineral land III the ressFg ION and the
prospective Isssee Is the Raven Mining
tompa uy. made up, II Is said. largely %
Chicago capital. President potwin. OF the
Chicago Earnieh Company, and Cnar.es
F!ster. OF tue Fister q Sogel Leather Com
pany. Of Milwaukee are stated 10 be among
the prime movers Of the company.
The delegation had Il hearing before
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Jones. at
which Mr.. Poswia also was present. The
delegation from the tribe was anxious 10
revenue thcrefrom accrue to them. Re
speeding the proposition that they accept
a,lotments on the agricultural portions and
leave all the rest open to sale. al about
t,.G per acre. they pointed out that only
the most valuable portion would then IN
bought taken away from the tracts, and
leaving the otherwise useless portions.
They were Informed by Commissioner
Jones that he favored the leasing Of their
lands 10 anv responsible parties, for the
Indians owA benefit: while he would like
10 see them accept allo;ments on their
agricultural land. they should at the same
time have satisfactory royalties from the
mineral lands. The delegation will call on
President Mckinley and Secretary Bliss
VIII give them hearing on their PROPOSE
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
Open RUPTURE PROBABLE.
PUBLIC MEETING IN TACOMA OVER
REMOVAL OF COLLEGE.
Citizens Who Have Contributes 10
the support of the Puget sound
University VIII Try To Devise

Special Dispatch 30 the Post-Intsiiigencer
TACOMA. Nov. 2o.--If those al the helm
IN the present management or the Puget
Sound university succeed IN aroteing the
interest they expect, the Tacoma college
which since its inception mas been part
of the Methods. Episcopal educational sys-
TEN OF tue country, Is apt 10 split out as
a separate institution. Tas decision Of the
conference consolidating the Methodist
Episcopal colleges at Portland ard subse-
uuent events have aroused much feeling N
ard about Tacoma. and the loss Of the
schc5i under tae existing circu-ns tances IS
generally considered a rank injustice 10
tais e-ty and a. who have contributed 10
It's maintenance ana success
Al public meeting called Tor next ues-
day the ques ION OF what is best 20 he done
is 20 be considered. and from the present
temper % those in authority locally. II Il
no. unlikely 4 sure-enoush spit from the
parent body MAY be attempted There *
not a person In Tacoma who has IL any
way assisted he institution but that feels
II will be coid-hiooded robbery TO carry
the college 10 Portland in the face 81 what
was done here AZ the recent conference
No one can be found who has contributed
10 lDe college either of late or IN former
years. but that his contribution was accept
cd with the express urdtrs landing the col
lege would remain in Tacoma Many sore
spots have ensured As A result OF the final
decision 10 move the college 10 Portland
and at the meeting Tuesday evening the
entire matter VIII come UP for careful con-
sheraton.
As the natter noW stands, il seems more
than likely that The Methoiists OF the state
will be called upon 10 support the institu-
ton and 20 lnd0rse a scheme 10 prevent
It's removal to Oregon. This VIII be done
If attempted at ali. as a final course 70
be pursued with the consent and united
Endorsement Of all Tacorlans who have an
interest in the concern. and who VII adopt
this way TO protect their rights. Exactly
hat will bsa n
VII! be taken M. will likely result from
the meeting Of next Tuesday. Public senti-
rnent IL unanimous against the transfer of
the college az is now proposed BY the con-
ference and barring some new and more
satisfactory proposal from the Portland
people the chances are very favorable for
the Tacomens interested openly defying the
conference IN It's attempt TO move the col
isge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
RElEF BY BANKRUPTCY LAW.
CITIZENS TAKE AD-
x.xT.sE OF NEW MEASURE.
~r,au sst Included I'm the
s..s~. In which No Persons Have
Anpli~d 10 he Adjudged hank
r.-oe Petitions Now FILED

/ WARRINGTON, Nov. 2s--T-ae fortaeom-
a.. reporf from the attorney general en-
t. reylew OF the operation OF tl1s
isssfona. bankruptcy iag u Jals. ls%s'
- hss been prepared by NJ. +. E
ls,sg,aeaf,urx. tn charge Of bankruptcy mat
sers In tie department Of justice
i nr Hran4eaoarg, who Is preparing
itsr,k on bankruptcy. briefly reviews slisil-
a. mast legislation and details the opera
i ,on Of the feature Of the .s~ permitting
,.rsoas to become voluntary 1ansrnpts
~sfeh to3k effect August !, ltsf. From
1tegs report Il appears iHaf the applicants
L. relief have besn found in every walk
n lsfs Irrespective Of class or locality and
4shqss tass the .aEgs class % men vino nave
H. unfortunate IN their business ealsr-
1prises have awaited themselves ~ the re-
H. offered otwitBstaHsiing the aw has
1tseu .n force bat sifiie over three months,
Iths courts tn e.g1l dts ricfs decline 70 pro-
Heed with the reference ara adjudication
iof the re5itlcus FOR TIE reaSGn shat the su-
frysme court mas rot promulgated the rules.
Horns ara orders required ~ TIE act.
/ In ali other cases the courts nave pro-
ics eded ard aGtgcicats4 yetAtonE - bank
| Yupss or have referred the cases 10 the ref
lsf.fs fer acilon- Stree the Isw took effesss.
| !. 20 petitions of involuntary bankruptcy
Ihave beer aled. ssngGiaFiy. the districts
LOT Delaware. Eastern Pennsylvania south
fern Georgia. Nevada New Mckee Western
| Virginia Wyoming and Washington saow
that no perEons therein have applied 10 he
jsSiudged bankrupt. The following shows
n number Of cases fled. II Alabama ISL.
Arizona. j. Arkansas. p. California Is.
Colorado. y: Connecticut, z; Delaware, 0.
l District o. Columbia, /: Florida Is: Gaor-
Ga Northern district ! , idaho, ,: Southern
| fsaBois &C. indiana "A Indian territory. :.
| Iowa. Il. Kansas. g.. Kentucky. -. Louisi-
1 ana. Z Maine. -: Maryland z: Massacnu-
sests. I, Minnesota. ia Mississippi. = Mis-
tourf -. Montana. II: Nebraska. %. Ne
sadz. 0. New Hampshire. = New Jersey.
y; New Mexico. o. New York -. North
carnnna, y. North Dakota. /: ohio. u;
oklahoma, 2, Oregon. g. Western PennsyI-
vania, II Rhode Island, II: South Carolina.
.. South Dakota. 0. Tennessee ~; Texas.
10. Titan. ?, Vermont. II Virginia eastern
district. j. Washington. II. Wisconsin IS
A. The Involuntary features OF the law.
which permits creditors 10 have their debt.
afiaacated as bankrurts dbl no. take e.
feet until November ! issS II has been I'm
possible 10 give any data with reference In
the operation Of this provision
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

preliminary matters are looked after is be-
coming quite busy. Mai. matter pouTs ~
every Gay. ard Delegations from ysriSss
portions Of The state have arra3y been
heard on many questions. Taare SEEMS -
be a common feeling al over the state for
the members Of both houses - get IN early
1ouch. and DO everything possible TO pr
pare for me work which Will fail - them
during the session
To date nothing OF Importance has BEEN
definitely taken hold Of. although various
matters have been broaehea and casually
talked over. Although the senatorial fight
oyersnadows the dry routine % prep2r. .g
nex acts and amen 3msnts. II Is plan thai
several very important new Laws VII be
brought ID. Thus far the personal prop
sr,y TAX exemption question IS mos, heart
OF. Proposed charges in the school law AM
the school tax apporr.onment are sGSas te-
Ing talked Of An act 10 provide for cosn-
~ and state Officers furnishing surely
bonds. 20 be paid for by the state ana
county, with exemptions for certain sns ]
counties is another OF the questions which
viii likely be introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
JAPANESE MINISTER
REACHES WASHINGTON.
The New Representative af the MI
kado. Mr.. Jotura komurn
Highly Cultivated Gentleman

WASHINGTON. Nov. T-Mr Jotura
Komura, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentfary or Japan TO the United
States, arrived here late this afternoon from
san Francisco, He came by way OF Chi
sago. where he stopped for day or two
as the guest OF Consul Nose. He made
the tfr from Chicago 20 this city via the
baltimore Il Ohio, arriving In Washington
ST s:@D o'clock. Attaches Of the Japanese
hgation met him at the station and no was
driven az once to the legation.
Mr.. komura, who succeeds Mr. Torn
Hoshl as the representative OF Ispan nr-
credited TO the United States Ia a typical
japanese gentleman. calm dignlned ami
selfscoutained. and highly cultivated His
early education he received in the best uni
versties OF his native country. Coming 10
the United States In lS75 he entered Har-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
END OF FUSION IN DOUGLAS.
General Sentiment In That There IL
Small Hope In Future.

Special Dispatch to the Post-intelligencer
WATERSILLE. Nov. D.-The success OF
the fusion ticket by narrow margins has
afforded little satisfaction TO the Populist
and Democratic Clements in Douglas coun-
". The general expression OF the leaders
Of both parties during the past week has
been that there is small hope FOR the party
n the future, ahG that any alliance what
soever must be upon premises entirely diff
ferent from those Of the last TWO cam
paisns.
II is conceded by knowing ones that the
sTay-a;-hone vote this year II pQlled would
have given the victory to the Republicans.
X Is believed that any further fusion at
rangenent viii be impossible because Of It's
certain doom In the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

ward college ard was graduated from that
institution IN IsSe He returned 70 Japan
Immediately and during the past eighteen
years has been engaged II the Diploma c
service ot hts country When the war %
tween China and Japan broke Out Mr.. ho-
fnura WIS the Japanese minister 20 me CHI
reese empires court at pekin., He was
Sewing japan as assistant secretary OF
state when he was chosen BY his emperor
10 succeed Nj. Hosh: niaisteF 10 Inc
United States
No arrangements nave YET oeen made Tor
his presentation 20 the secretary of state
and TO the president ytlf il is likely the cer-
emory will occur some time during the
present week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Isaac shaeffer, Merchant, Took
Officer Curry for a Burglar.

GREAT FALLS. McnL, Nov 1o-At
o'c-ock this morning Policeman Luke Cur
~ Was shot through the left temple and
instantly killed by Isaac Shaeffer, a mer-
chant, who recentiy arrived from New
York. and engaged in business as the Man
Gfacturing Outlet Company.
Shaeffer and partner, Gross were sleep
ing n the store and supposed that the
officer who was trying the doors of the
business houses was burglar. Shaeffer
Immediately gave himself up. He has q
family In New York. Curry is an old time
mountaiueer. having been in the state more
than twenty-five years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
APPRENTICES BOYS TOO YOUNG.
Secretary Long Has Increased Age
Requirement From IA to Is.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Actiug on the
recommendation OF Capt. Dickens, Score
Rotary Long has Increased the age re-
uuirernent In the case OF apprentices ad-
mittnsi 10 the naval service from fourteen
10 fifteen years.
Can't. Dickens found from the reports of
the commanding officers OF vessels and
from the superintendent Of the training
stations that the average boy OF fourteen
wears was not sufficiently developed ply
strauy IA receive the training Of an ap-
prentice properly. Most Of the boys were
under 100 pounds weight and not strong
enough 10 pun an oar in heavy weather
and 10 60 out on the yardarm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
Fire In n Machine shop.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Nov 20
Fire this morning destroyed the Erection
house and the boiler house which form a
part of the Colorado Midland railroad
shops at Colorado City. -Four locomotives
in the erection house were damaged 10
the extent Of about 300 each, and num-
Der OF machine tools were destroyed. Total
loss is estimated at about % 900. The cause
Of the fire is not KNOWN, but II IS supposed
10 be- due 10 a locomotive spark igniting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

SAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. 0.-Jack T. wing
of the Olympic club. wheelmen. broke
twenty-ni amateur Coast records AZ Cyc.e
park today. He began work at the two
mile mark and came within t9i yards OF
winning the worlds hour record. he rode
. miles. 1.ts9 l-3 yards in one hour AZ
against - miles g1S Yards. made Ivy r. D.
Mussey n Los Angeles August Is 1897. He
was paced by two triplets and six tan
dems. All the Coast records from the two
mile up were beaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21
Killed While or nuty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-G w. Rogers. OF
Camden. employed az . conductor on the
Amhcy division Of the Pennsylvania rail-
way AMI II q. Rue baggagemaster OF the
Rogers train. were killed n Railway. y.
J.. tonight. They had completed their run
for the day and We're walking 30 the depot
20 take a train for home when run down
by the Chicago limited. eastbound Their
bodies were cat up and scattered along the
track for some distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 3.-The great
annual E,aston horse sale opens in this city
tomorrow ard win continue all the week
over aa noted thoroughbreds will be- Of
fered including the famous stallion Top
gallant and such racers as Ben Holiday
the kentuckian and many others. Melted
horsemen from all over tho country are
here. Sydney Paget representing W. c.
Whitney. Richard Croker joe As;or Chan
Ter and .. =. II. Belmont viii be among
the visitors from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

DENVER Nov pa change was made
today in the schedule Of the Chicago special
over the Burlington route. The train has
heretofore left Denver in the morning ar
irving at Chicago the following afternoon.
II now leaves Denver at 40 p. m, arriving
at Omaha early the next morning and Chi
cago at s:l5 y. II. The train runs / 046
miles in twenty-nine and one-haf hours.
maintaining an average speed of thrty-six
miles an hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

Fireman Killed and the balance Of
the Crew lniureI.

LIMA. Ohio, Nov. IA freight locomo-
tive on the Chicago Il Erie exploded near
here this morning, killing David Little
the fireman. and probably fatally iaJuring
Walter Shirtleff. engineer; Edward Quick,
conductor AMI Frank Smith. brakeman.
About twenty-five cars were wrecked
and the track was blocked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-21

Usar@er~s- = cAlls Eva "a spAf@-t -
--7up : q sure indication a. ne sVpvoASa
= Ire asease II Chamberlain Cough
Eesrs4y IS given sS soon as TIE ck5d be
comes coarse ~ even after the cTcugy
ceugn sas appeared q wsn prevent ne st
AK Mary mothers u 10 have cYegpy ChiE-
6fen a8mayE keep his remedy a. bard ard
vna rs. 4 saves them much -gsuhfs AMI
7arry l. ~s~ ways - &~pas6et gpoa
and Is pls2ssnt 20 take Fer sale BY al
ss4.erA