davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
ALL BETTING ON STANLEY
Putting Up Money Against
Nichita;s Candidate

The pool room headquarters at Jack Day.
idsons, 220 East Douglas, is an interesting
place these days.
There are number Of bets on Stanley
There is one direct wager Of $50 that Mr.
Stanley will be elected and 1t is not taken.
Pops do not consider that safe betting.
There is another bet of $50 on Smith. Re
publican candidate for associate justice
that Is not taken. There IS another also
of so that Mr.. Stanley will carry Sedg-
wick county Most of the betting on the
Pop candidates is on Boyle, for attorney
general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
Japanese
Art Goods

Consisting OF me finest productions ~ ths
most noted and skilled oriental artists
Beautiful Vases. Creamers Chseolats Sets.
Cup and Saucer. and many other pieces OF
the finest Chinaware. etc Hair Orna-
ments. Vel Clasps, Shoe Horns. Paper
Knives. Scarf Pins. Musical Instruments:
all made OF genuine ivory. inlaid with dr.
ferent colored pearls. silk Fans. decorated
with japanese color photographs Hand
some Ebony Panels inlaid with pearls
Jewel Boxes, Cu1 and Collar Boxes. Jar
dineres. and a thousand other articles
which would be greatly appreciated by any
recipient
We buy direct from the importers. ana
our prices are surprisingly low. Have any
priced article you may wish. A VISIT 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
Elect Regular Officers and PIap SernA
Work

The Highland Cemetery Improvement
association met according to announce
ment yesterday afternoon in plymouth
Congregational church and perfected their
organization by adopting a constitution
and electing the following ofTice.s:
ITesident-AIrs. J. c. Richey.
Vice President-3Irs. Martha Ferguson.
Secretary-Mrs. D. S. Pence.
Treasurer-Nrs. Parks.
The association began with large en-
ronment of members.
Meetings will be held monthly on the
FIRST Thursday of each month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

s12.1o-sT. LOUIS AND RETURN-s12.IO
The Missouri Pacific railway Will sell
tickets on October ?, 3. 4. 8. 6 and Z 10 ST.
Louis, No. and return at the rate OF sl2.10;
good returning until October TO- 1S9S. APP
ply city ticket office. IA North Main street.
or to depot. corner Second and Wichita
streets, fev further information and tickets
E. E. BLECKLEY. P. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

To let offices, rooms or houses.
to get partner. 10 sell your BUSH
ness. in fast to buy, sell. hire or
rent anything. put your Ads in
the Want Columns OF tic Eagle
it pays best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
DR.. p. A. Wolfe, ,
That Invitation
Specialist in Charge.

Which you received requesting your pres
BIRTHDAY PARTY. or whatever II Was,
IS a courtesy. which carries with Il a de-
cree OF custom that you show Of same by
the presentation OF a suitable present
Nothing Is more appropriate than fne art
goods We have just received large ship
ment Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cOnquers
Group at once cures the child, and thus
saves many life. Mothers need not fear
that dreadful disease If they have this re-
liable remedy at hand. It is sold by a..
druggists for % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

Washington. OF. s.-Actizg Postmaster
men % . rural free delivery ssrvice a.
re following places Parker. Ind. Park
e-s5urE ". Va; Sis-sv...e. Ca E5zralest.
y. Y; Perrysou-g. y Y. A[2yvllle. y. D.
and 81 Thomas, -. D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE EAST
BEST bihiit6 CAR SERVICE
~ THE WORLD

The ROCK ISLAND Is foremost IN
adopting any advantage calculated 10
improve sped and give that luzury.
SAFETY and comfort tnst popular psf-
roaags demands. Is eQ14 pzoent -
thoroughly complete with yesf45uled
trans. magnificent dining cars. E.eso-
ers and char coaches. al fhs most sls-
gzut and u recently improved pat
terms.
SPECIALTIES-
FAST TINE
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE II
THE WORLD.
GOOD CONNECTIONS
For far particulars a. % tickst.
maps end rates apply . any coupon
,l-kst offics - - Erff-1 states. Car
ada CT Mexico. - at5ress
JSO SEBASTIAN.
General Tlcket ard Psse~cgsr Ar-r.-
Trf~zgn r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. N Dubois. Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 293)
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jasper y. Lows 70 Nathan s. Van
dusea. lots IS TO 50 odd and even,
Baltimore ave, HufbaUer Reserve.
Fl PaSo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
II N. Dunntng 10 George Day,
If lot =, blk ?. PerTy's add. 80
Charles Eof . Isaac Rinel, NV
or sec 29-27-2e ex . 70 a............ DO
TAX DEEDS.
SedEwick county % Thomas 3. Freed
lots even y 20 IS. Wabash ave.
Deans add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Sedgwlck county n J. y. Roach, lot
: dess los ~ a 70; Ioe ?. blk z.
College Hlu add; lots Il. =. q %
s, :, oto e. Pattie ave- Lincoln
street add: los 50 20 IS. Els ave.
Lincoln street add: lots . and 3
blk :. odd I n =. blk =. los even
. q. ok l.. Li1wood Park add. Z
Real estate mortgage releases ...--.-- az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

if man wants that much He also agrees
to furnish free transportation to the des-
tination
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

Columbus, Ohio. Oct "a special from
Portsmouth, ono. says: a cc-ps = gov
eminent engineers arrived mere -o1sy -
ton 70 navigation n ne Ohzc RIVER oe-
tween Cs1ciu1ati and iPt1burg TIE
government VII remove Il Il Bossse,e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

san Francisco Oct, "a c. Cleveland
OF Nevada who is in this city. announces
himself as q candidate for United States
senator TO succeed ". Il. Stewart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
Japanese Bazaar

Is wen worth your time. and we viii taiss
pleasure in showing you our unsquaIed
exhibit Of japanese and Chinese fiue art
goods and curios. i youi have not visited
this department, call now and see he new
goods.
behring's Drug Store,
400 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
ST. LOUIS FAIR.

TIE Missouri Pacific Will sell tickets 10
the St Louis Fair at rate Of S121O for the
round trip. Tickets on sale October ?. g.
4. 5. and T. limited for return 10 October
10. 1898.
E. z. BLECKLEY. P. & T A.
ia North Main Street
Depot corner Wichita and Second
streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
Chapman
& DoIker.
Agents.
In Our Newly
Renovated Daylight
Cloak Room

Never have better goods been
shown-never have greater va
rieties been ofered-never have
prices been so low. There is no
room for improvement in the
bargains we ofe- in ladies'
misses and chiIdren's apparel.
The greatest line of
Ladies Capes
Jackets
Tailor Made Suits
and rlackintoShes
Misses Jackets
Refers
and MaCkintoshes
in the city az prices which you
cannot resist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07
Black Hosiery

A'''~N fIU>E-I
for ladies-aud they stay black,
too. They don't fade and they
doa't stain your feet. They are
as near perfection as black
hosiery ever gets 20 be.
= good full Seamless Hose, 10c
2 pair.
I full fashioned Hose, IL lie
e pair.
4 full, regular made, double
sole, heel end toe, 25c q pair.
Fine Azco Hose. with white
soles, usually Csc, 25c q pair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

in Calico, Peycale, Fleecei Cash
ne1es and Chinchilla.
TWO special qualities in Per
Gales a. 81.
Fieeced Back Cashneres a.
s125.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-07

Daily Eagle. by carriec. 10 cents a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

ped. In the letter containing this recon-
mendafson. he said:
Il also recommend ;ha; at least twenty
TWO regiments of infantry. FIVE regiments
or cavalry and tho light artillery be mobii-
lied and placed IN one large camp where
they can be carefully and thoroughly in
spected. fully equipped. drilled. disciplined
and instructed in hrigaies and divisions
and prepared for war service
He further asked "for 5A.0o volunteers
TO make Up an army OF lSp.e0 soldiers for
offensive operations In Cuba. the whole
force 10 be fully equipped. leaving the
state troops 10 defend the coast and for
reserve
Recommended Chickamauga Park.
April Is he wrote Secretary Alser as fol-
lows:
II have the honor to submit the follow
ing: That In my Judgment the available
force Of the regular army should be mobii
lied In the best and most available health
fnl position tn the department. OF the gulf.
| suggest Chickamauga park on account
Of its altitude and advantages for .prepar-
ing a command for the serious require
ments % actual warfare
He also dwell, upon the importance OF the
most perfect equipment In all branches.
artillery. engineering and medical with
supplies for six months and equipment for
59.ooo native Cuban soldiers.
Gen. Miles says In his report that in the
beginning the war problem was purely a
naval one. and he was convinced tina,
should our navy prove superior the posi-
ton OF the Spanish army in Cuba would be
rendered untenabls with a minimum loss
OF life and treasure to the United States.
He says:
There were two obstacles to be avoided
--one was placing an army on the island
or Cuba before our navy controlled the
euoan waters. and the other was putting
an army on the island at time when a
large number OF men must die from dis
eases that have prevailed In that country
according to all statistics. for the last 100
years"
Was Not in Favor Of Haste.
He pointed out IN n letter 10 the secre-
tary OF war these dangers. inclosng a COM
municaton from Surgeon General Stern
berg. and urged that the Spanish be mere
~ harassed and damaged during the rainy.
unhealthy season. while the navy was de-
monstrating it's superiority and the voiun-
teers were beng equipped. In that letter
ne says.
81 also assert the belief I have enter
tanned from the first-that We could Sc
cure the surrender OF the Spanish army
In the island Of Cuba without any great
sacrifice of life"
In this letter. which Is attached DR.
Guiteras Is cited In support OF the recon-
mendation to delay the army movement
In Cuba. and 1t IL said that. aside from
disease. the United States troops would
have to cope with soJo Spanish troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
SALISulRN'S LAST SPEECH.


LONDON Nov l0.-The Duke OF Devon
shire lord president OF the council o? min
listers, who was the principal guest at the
mayoral banquet at E.astbourne last even
ing. said. in the course OF his speech IN re-
ply TO A toast OF her majesty's ministers:
'"fhere Is no reason to deslst from the
work OF strengthening our naval forces
and general defensea. since Fashoda III only
an incident IN a much larger question.
This expresses the prevailing feeling
throughout England and there can be no
doubt that Lord Saiisburys speech at the
Guidhail banquet. pacific AZ II appears.
Will not be received with much enthusiasm
by the general pubic.
Judging Of the comments OF the morning
papers more attention is likely 10 he paid
to his grave warning OF the necessity or up
holding the empire by making sacrifices 20
provide a strong navy than to his pacific
assurances. Even the most friendly Jour
mails explain his retcence as due TO the re-
straint imposed by the responsibilities OF
Office.
The Daily CAronicle frankly calls him Il
''rl,sddler who Is afraid 20 take the public
into his confidence. and protests against
his maladr0t suggestion that "the entrance
OF The nttef States into the worlds poii-
c.es VIII make war.
crate vagueness IN Lord Salisbury Ian
guage. tendency u hint rather than ipdl-
cate unpalatahte truths. which - not re-
assuring"
The Daily News also disagrees with his
remarks about America. ara says Moth
1uce 10 Great Brtlaln's interest Probably.
however. Lord Salisbury only meant tina;
Great Britain and he Rttef States arc
not likely 70 be found on opposite sides. and
there W. cordially agree with rim.
TIE Daily News then proceeds 70 ask
whether The Philippines are tee storm cen
tar which the premier foresees. al SAYS
''The omens Ar" c.Ttaiflly no. favorable.
The peace conference Is IN a deadlock I'm
nsrur william is Fastening hack not 20
Berlin. ~: % Spain. II Lord Salisbury
meant ans thing by his remarks regard
inE America. they point 20 some what So
ri5us situation. i - meant nothing ne
was very Nl-advised 20 indulge a. 40 SER
s,tlse t.rae ard IN such a public manner
in "A flt % diplomatic blues"
The Times. ia a rather ,-oforleHs editorial
cals Lord Sallsbury's speech .'weignty." II
says
.'His reference 20 drraying states a. like
fg - invite var wili not be misunderstood
~ the country. ard tof recent proofs Of
British strength may Induce Germany 10
@eek an IN !ersianding. II not Ar alliance.
WITH England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
MILITARY EXAMINING HOARD.
secretary AIger Appoints Officers to
Meet mt Vancouver.

Special Dispatch 10 tho fust-lutelhcenCer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. u. Secretary Al
ger mas appointed military examining
Board TO meet al Vancouver barracks. as
follows Lieut. Col. William -. - oliver
ton deputy Surgeon general. Lieut.. Col
y lit DAVIS. E.tsbGh cavalry. Nj FRANK
" Hess Third artillery; Capt. Frank
TAYLOR. Fourteenth infantry First i.tert
First i.irgt ". = Graves. seventh in
santrN. recorder
Tine fa3lowine officers Aase been ordered
80 report 10 the board - ne examined -
10 HfuesS for pfouipt loHs- FIST Iie5sG-
Charles l.. Gtorgc Slxtn infantry F3fsI
I.i.sst Joseph T. - >-ll. Twenty -llfth iu-
fantrs Second Lieut. Albert :. Bro0kes.
Eighteen nth infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
Much SICKNESS AT HAWAII.
Typhoid Fever Increasing Among
the Troops and Several Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE Steam
er Australia hf ugs The following advises
10 the Associated Press from Honolulu
under date Of November ::
Sickness among soldiers in camp here is
increasing. Typhoid fever j. rampant
The military hospital is crowded and the
nursing force Is inadequate 70 the de-
nlands. Since Angus ~ fifteen soldiers
have succumoed 20 various diseases, ~
pho.d fever carrying Off seven. Last even
ING here were H. esS iaan 2& New YORK;
ers az the sick HIST. TIoopsaips Valencia
and Senator sailed yesterday. AMI tne Ar
CORA wt4lca had been delayed here on &C.
count OF an accident Ia her water tank
viii sail SUNDAY for Manila.
Capt BaTueson, OF me Arizona, has re-
signed his command ana gore 20 Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
tooFPADs ABROAD IN OLYMPIA.


Special D.spatch 10 The post-InteIlIcencer.
pLfMPIA. Nov. J0--Two footpsd= ma IA
an unsuccessful attempt tonight TO hold
up Sieve Goodrich. who was dr. wing a car-
rage IN an Isolated part OF the city one
took hold OF the horses' brides and the
Dther Ordered Goodrich to throw IN his
hands. Goodrich got out OF the carriage
ana gtapried him In the tnssc the foot-
pad drew knife and made two Intellectual
stabS at Goodrich. The footpads then ran
away TX Is thought that they Intended 10
ron Edmund Rice. superintendent OF tho
Port Townsend Southern railway. who
lives IN mat neighborhood and who usual
~ takes home considerab BILE money with
Aim every night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Extlnguisltns the lamp. Young turned hin
attention 10 Dorrity. who was lying nnpar-
entity lneless on the bed. The Young man
VS. uhrscoghizab.e. His face and hands
were OF Ethiopian hue and no stage ynaLe-
up could nave transformed him more COM
pieteiy. He was 10 ali appearances In the
iast stages or strangulation for his heart
was beating feehly and he was barely
breathing. Customary remedies were Pc
sorted 10 by Young. who. after twenty min
ntes hard work. had his comrade on his
ieef. Dorrity has almost recovered from
the effect OF the accident which "a rs.riw
proved fatal 10 him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

o-.sufNGTUN, Nov. I0.--The report OF
~ Gen. Miles, commanding the United
s...as army. WAS made public today by
titan of Secretary Alger. The keynote
!. +ha repor, is found tn one Of the OPEN
..g sentences, where it is said:
THE military operations during the year
Anye been extraordinary, unusual and ex-
.sss,vp"-a statement that Is fully borne
-, hy the long recital OF important events
..ra Gen. Miles shows have made the
rgitsry history OF the year 1888 the most
,.marsabie since the end OF the civil war.
IN no.nt OF interest the document divides
.,,ara,ly into four CHAPTERS. for. while
arls. a.,usion is made TO such matters as
The military expeditions 70 Alaska. inter-
80 naturally centers In the portion which
treats Of the war with Spain.
Under this general head the report deals
with the plans OF the campaign OF the war
gfeoara,ions. with The Santiago campaign.
which Cen Miles operations in Porto
Rico aud lastly with the important
changes In existing organization. whiclp
are IN Gen Miles opinion, necessary 10
make the army an effective weapon for the
defense of the country There is an en-
tire apNstEIt Oh any IA direct EftAi-
eisn. though certain sentences In the re-
part are italicized In an apparent desire to
jastify previously expressed plans Of de-
,sis Of the campaign and where II deals
ga1 events and the document Is largely
:aa.e up OF quotation OF official dis
patches
Review of the War.
treating Of the war, Gen. Miles begins
sith statement OF the unprepaTeeiness
q the country. showing how the vast
sgaipment left ny the million soldiers OF
DE cisii war had been dssipated or had be-
eone obsolete. until tie tentage. trans
porat.on and camp equpage was insuffl-
cent fog any important military operation.
III recoun,s the legislation Of congress
jas prior 10 the war, looking 10 the in
crease Of the army. and cites his own rec
emmendation on April p that 5000 men
D. provided for coast defens. and reserve:
:bat Tie regular army be Increased and TO-
- mmunes recruited. making "a force OF
80 men which. with the 51,Dpa native
auSliaTies. he considered sufficient Such
1 fierce properly equipped he believed 10
y better than large force partly equip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

He also Informed SLATER tha. he could
aopo ~ ire c3rarns sstouerS' as ~ shows
by aa attached order. ard gave orders for
The - psralion O.; the fover-infectcd troops
guc,gded in shese orders Il cahle-rafn
from Secretary A'ser. DARED July u. which
says.
The conditions are such, on account o,
yellow fever. that I have ordered All fur
ther shipments - troops % Santiago 20
cease We are nov arranging transport
a3!on IT z5.Uu men for Porto Rico AZ
soon as matters are settled a. Santiago
think YOU had better returu and - d.
rect win th. expedition. yellow fever
hres king ,Bt So camp at Santiago wilt
fear deprive Ee1 = our forces there
however. INA: can ~ determined later
- soau as Santiago falls. fs~ troops
must aN 30 Qui fn csr}r a~ comfortably
ss gheN AN IT, made. and remain I sup
pose untH the fever has had sts y~ln x
the most dif'icUit problem 10 solve hnt
ve are sfire Tou aud Gen Shzffer with
re alG II the sHrsfo 70 charge viii do
ala that can be done.
Con. Miles replied that BE had antiei-
2ated the sdyices a 70 the troops. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
ACTOR ALMOST FFDC &TED.
smoking Lamp In His Room Nearly
Ends His Life.

VANCOUVER T. g. Nov. l9-C
Dorrlty. - ,aernbef - the Harry Lindiey
DYama;t~ Company. nearly smoked n uselt
20 death Tuesday nixhf. lie - not slave
10 "My Lady Nicotine" and the smoking
process which he underwent was quite in
+. giuaiaTy on MS par D9rriiy rooms in
Is Arlington C1amberS. lie has tae nahi,
u keep!ng a Nght lp hss room all nirnf.
3e WAS discovered % Harry Young ar
otaer member IT .i% I.lysieT company. at
about g o'clock yesterday Tn0guiax. Wilea
Young entered ts:e Taon i ass fun of scos.
4 i4mp On The stand near the bedside was
pouring 0sst volumes % black smoke tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

dezvousing the troops a. Porto Rico or
an adjacent island
He also ,elegraphed Gen. Henry at ST.
honey and Admiral Sampson that the
enemy had surrendered He added that
there was some delay in the finai capitu-
lation. owing 10 disagreement over the
disposition Of The Spanish small arms
Commander at Santiago.
Returning to Siboney, which ne par
TALLY burned. he received dispatch
from Gen. Shaf,er. heretofore made pub
lie. informing him that the secretary of
war had said he was not 20 assume COM
niand at Santiago. To this he replied
that his position as commander Of the
army of the United States made him com
nander Of the troops at Santiago.
Then follow some kilograms instructinc
Gen. Shafter 10 remove his soldiers tn
high ground. and notifying Secretary
Alge- that in his (Mies1 opinion. IL this
movement into the mountains did not
check the fever. then the only way 10
save large portion Of the COMMAND
would be 10 ship to a point on the New
England coast 10 be chosen by the sur
geon general.
Porto Rican Expedition.
The history of the Santiago campaign
practically ends at this point. and the
report treats next of Porto Rico.
Gen. Miles. on July II. had cabled Secre-
tary Alger that IL was important To go
direct TO Porto Fajarlo. Cape San Juan.
He was advised to proceed as rapidly 10
possible. and after some delay authority
was granted and he started. The story
of that successful expedition is Well
known, and the report adds little to the
general knowledge. except to clear up the
change of destination of the first exredi-
ton which was SO puzzling at the time.
The change. he says. was made because
the Spanish had learned where, il was az
first intended to land.
Gen. Miles mentions by name specially
the officers of his staff and the general
officers engaged and recommends a small!
list of officers for promotion and brevets.
Gen. Miles closes his report with some
earnest recommendations for the improve
ment OF the military service.
He recommends a standing army OF
81. 500 men, or one soldier to every loo
population, and an auxiliary force of ma
tive troops in Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines. 10 be Differed by the United
States army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
KILLED IN A SLIDE
ON GREAT NORTHERN.
Carl Bristol. Whose Parents Live at
Richmond Beach. Meets Death
Near EdmOnda.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inielligencer.
EDMONDS, Wash. Nov. lo-~At o'clock
this afternoon "A slide came down on the
Great Northern Railway near this station,
killing a man by the name OF Carl Bristol
Ii took about five minutes 10 dig hin. out
from under the slide.
After extricating him he was taken To
Edmonds for treatment, but died on the
way.
His parents live at Richmond Beach.
Wash. He was about . years OF age and
single. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Special Dispatch TO the Posi-Inteligencer
WAIIA WALLA. Nov Rncker Rog-
ers aged u. was sentenced today by Judge
Brents 10 three years In the pens,entIarv
Tor a burglary committed at the Dalea
Junction some time ago His booty was =
silver watch and $50 for which he viii
pay dearly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

VANCOUVER Nov Some conclcfs
arr reported 10 have escaped from New
" %, minister pen'ten,iarv and they riddicd
with bullets a cedar cottage stationed On
tae electric car Nue between mere and New
West minister. No one was in the nesghhor.
hood at the time.
new enterprise IN the shape OF 4
broom handle factory will shortly be
established AZ Brinnon