davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-11
|TION.

11OA\s
lois YOU off.
to Elma Fri
b on business
d to Tacoma,
J 10 Aberdeen
10 Montesano
)le,' was in the
mess in Monte
b, had business
ID business in
Monday for Il
Seattle on bust
Tor the Alaskan
lbies. IS photos
returned to Los
business on the
get q Gordon or
ans.
3 at right prices
intery.
10 from Montesano
business.
left yesterday, for
usiness.
returned from a
evening.
yet at the residence
desday afternoon.
70 Pioneer Dairy, if
nd good meaure. n
IMAM Of tho Gillioc
vas in town today.
erly examination OF
ontesano this morn.
eushkah, has finely
hds for sale on long
28-tf
Portland, visited his
ksr, q few days this
aa's and get measured
Pc swellest samples on
Uncover from Spokane
'es connected with his
dge A. 0. U. w. will
e lts adv. for bids in
. over the arrival Of a
Wy on Monday of last
mhion shoes, at Jef's
'psFsect boon to people
. Aas received the con-
The the plank road tc
bud. N "
Anea loxs4 feet, suita.
Police.
" ssns Of your feet trouble
1t Jed's and see Dr..
alhoe. wv ~
\, ~'aasy convention of the
b held at Montesant
,%,sssys, Of Cosmopolis
u = surgeon for the N. p
" Hasbor.
s. Nv mill at Cosmopoli.
,sss: in the state-com
Monday. ~ WIN
4 :, Sss, but Merriweth
Ana,Aine. well !" ram!
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02

master general, to examine applicants
for sick leave, and also to act as a gem
eral utility clerk.
Al. The superintendent of the Hot
Springs reservation.
AZ. One special land inspector.
43. Inspectors of coal mines in the ter
ritories.
A. Special agents, employed as necessi-
ty for their employment may arise. for
the purpose of protecting public lands.
As. The inspectors of surveyors general
and district land offices.
46. Superintendent of irrigation in the
Indian service.
A: SuperintendeHts of logging in the
Indian service.
As. Five special Indian agents as au-
thOTiZed by law.
49,. Special agents for the allotment of
lands in seVeralty to the Indians as the
necessity for their emplo yment may arise
80. Engineers to make surveys of reser-
vation boundary lines and surveys at In
dian agencies, as the necessity for their
employment may arise.
81. Examiners of Indian timber lands,
as the necessity for their employment may
arise.
50. One financial clerk at each Indian
agency, to act as agent during the alb
"a. All positions in the Alaska school
IS. Not exceeding five special pension
examiners to examine fraudulent and
ture.
act for the agent during his absence or
disability.
81. Agents and experts who are tempo
rarily appointed and employed in making
Investigations and furnishing information
for the department as provided by law or
under the direction OF the head of the de-
partment, which agents or experts shall
be borne on the rolls as SUCH and be
actually engaged ir the duties for which
they are appointed, and whose payment
las been authorized by law.
5S. One statistical agent in each state
and territory where authorized by law.
SO. The assistant secretary of the Smith
sonian institution, in charge of the Unit
ed States national museum
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02

q. Storekeepers and gaugers whose
compensation does not exceed S3 per day
when actually employed, and whose ag-
gregate compensation shall net exceed
$500 per annum.
"A. Officers in charge of the bureau of
25 Not exceeding one chief clerk in each
mint or assay office, who is authorized by
law to act for the superintendent or as
saver In charge during his absence or dis
ability.
26 One private secretary or confidential
clerk to the superintendent, one cashier,
one deposit, eight clerks, one assistant
coiner, one assistant melter and ref1ner,
and one assistant assayer in each mint
or assay office; Provide, that appoint
ments to the positions named in this
rule in classes 13, IA, Is Is, p and % shall
be subject to an examination, to be pre-
scribed by the secretary of the treasury,
equivalent to the examination held by the
commission for positions of like grade.
Such examinations snail be conducted by
the commission in accordance with its
regulations, provided, that examinations
may be waived by the secretary of the
treasury for appointments in the Alaska
customs service and internal service in
27 Not exceeding one clerk to each army
paymaster in actual ser"1ce.
IS. WaTdens. .chaplains aFstS physicians in
the United States penitentiaries or pris-
ons.
90. Not to exceed one private secretary
or confidential clerk to each United States
district attorney.
80. Examiners.
81 The assistant attorney general for
the post office department
%. Not exceeding one private secretary
or confidential clerk to the assistant at
torney general.
33. Not exceeding one private secretary
or confidential clerk to the postma ter,
if authorized by the postmaster general,
at each post office where the receipts of
the last preceding fiscal year amounted
to as much $3.50, 900.
"a. Not exceedinS one auditor at the
post office In New York city.
36. Not exceeding one cashier or finance
clerk at each first class post office
81. Not exceeding one cashier and one
finance clerk at each post office where the
amounted to as much as $500, 000
49, Not exceeding one cashier and two
finance clerks at each post office where
the receipts for the last preceding year
amounted to as much as $1,000. 900.
80. Not exceeding one cashier and three
finance clerks at each post office where
the receipts for the last preceding fiscal
year amounted to as much 81. 900 900.
40. Not exceeding one clerk, who shall
be regular physician, at each first class
post office, when authorized by the post
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02
FOUR THOUSAND OFFICES.
Amendments to the Civil Service
Rules Made Public by
the President.
IT AFFECTS FOUR THOUSAND OFFICES.
They Are Released from the Opern-
tiOn of the Civil Service Rules
and VIII be Subject to ReRuIa-
uOns Prescribed by the Depart
mcnt in Which They Serve.

Washington, May 3O.-President Me
kinley has issued the amendments to
the civil service rules which he has
had under consideration for about a
year. 1t releases from the operations
of the civil service rules about 1000 of
fees. Among such places are the fol-
lowing: Pension examining surgeons,
Indians employees in the Indian serv-
ice, and many places in the engineer
department at large, the quartermas-
ter's department at large, the subsist-
ence department at large, the ord
nance department at large of the war
department. With reference to these
places in the outside war department
service, it is provided that they shall
be subject to regulations to be pre-
scribed by the secretary of war and
approved by the president, thus plac-
ing these branches of the service on
substantially the same basis as the
navy yard service.
The following named employees or
positions which have classified under
the civil service act are excepted from
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02
THE CAPE NOME DISTRICT.
United States Commissioner and
Guard Has Gone to GOTOvin
Bay to Hold Court

Tacoma, Wash, May 29.-According
to letter from St. Michael, a request
was recently sent to Capt. Walker, sta
toned at that place, to send a force
of soldiers to preserve order in Cape
Nome district, it having been reported
that there was considerable claim
jumping, and that bloodshed was liza
ele to result. Capt. Walker conferred
with the United States commissioner
at st. Michael, and decided that the
latter should go to Golovin bay and
open court. A small detachment of
soldiers accompanied the commission
er. According to the letter, court was
to have opened about March 1 or 5,
the commissioner having announced
that he would be in the district by
that time, armed with copy of the
laws relating to mining territory
owned by the United States
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02

the requirements of examination or
registration, unless otherwise stated:
The ExemDted Offices
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02
Queen Victoria'S Tbank.

Nashville, Tenn, May 29.-Col. T. L.
Wright. of Nashville, who originated
and organized the queens birthday
celebrated at Port Tampa, Fla, re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Windsor: The queen sincerely thanks
the 10000 Americans at Tampa for
their kind congratulations
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02
Needed Him.

II must send them all circulars" ex-
claimed the man who was addressed by
his acquaintances as professor. ''Those
men who have testified in the investi-
cation ought to know about me-"
What business are you in?''
II have a new system of memory
training. y Washington Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02
Memphis Trust Company.
Capital s2OO,OOO.
II N.!i:tr Street. = gEEFEIs, TENN
Board of Directors -

J. T. Fargason, o. 3. Polk, T.
B. TUrleY, n. Fontaine, r. b.
SnOwden, Austin Miller, John Over
ton, Jr., NJ. Gavin, J. NJ. Goodbar,
w. K. Love, Godfrey Frank.
Acts as executor, administrator,
guardian, trustee. assignee and re
ceiver. Agents for the investment
of funds and acts in any fiduciary
capacity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-06-02
SEDDENS D. co.,
DEALERS N
WINES, WEiSRiES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, II.
Bolivar, Tenn.

H@Sole agents for the celebrat.
ed l. w. Harper and Continental
Whiskies.
Our stock comprises native and
imported Wines from the best vine
yards; old, mellow Whiskies from
the leading distilleries of America;
different brands of Cigars and To
bacco.
Our rule is to deal fairly and hon
estly with our customers, giving
them the value of their money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

mark Gong's Suit Against Al How
On Trial Before Judge Bemson.

Half the nabobs OF Chinatown were
present In Judge Hensen's court yesterday.
The galleries swarmed with the yellow
skinned Ceiestials. Of both high and low
degree. The magnet that attracted them
thtther was the suit brought BY Mark
Gong. a Portland Cninaman, against Al
How and All Bing to recover - SO al
legged TO be due on contract for the en-
piovment Ct twenty-three Chinese labor
ers in salmon canuery at Stanwood.
An Gong claims that All How contracted
to pay twensy-thrce Chinese for packing
go cases at 8 cents per case, whether
the pack was large or small. All hing
vas foreman and party in interest 10
the contract. All How and All Btng claim
that they did not agree to pay the twenty
three CeIessials for packing any deStite
number Of cases. as alleged by Gong, but
that on the other hand they advanced
money and goods to the amount OF II. $50
10 the workmen for which they received
no recompense and which they claim as
an offset
Judge Humes and WiImon Tucker are
counsel for the defendants Chinese
interpreter was employed yesterday. For
unee the attorneys found themselves cut
dis,anced In q taik-fest When ques-
ton was asked Of yellow skinned wit
ness the latter and the interpreter would
iabber away at lively rate for ten min
uses. while the Judge jury and counsel
locked on In silence. The net result In
the form Of an answer would usually be
either yes or no
The case was put over until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
WAS IT SECOND SIGHT
Strange Case That Came to Notice
~ ns.Hrt~t Attorney Gay.

District Attorney Gay naa a strange ex-
perience yesterday. which ne does not az
temp, to explain. He called for the sarers
In the case OF the Cnsted States against
u. w Pierce Nothing special had sasisd
the matter TO his mind. but ne happened
to think IL ought to he taken up ana dis
posed of.
Mr.. Pierce was a large htEnhsr dealer
who lived at GoldendaIe. Fierce county.
The suit agains, him nvotved Nan for
alleged Illegal cutting OF timber on gov
eminent lands.
M Gay was just filing in the precipas
for witnesses when In cesne Assistant Dis
iric, Aifornev Claypool He saw the name
Pierce" and said: why. what are you
doing?"
Going TO call up the Pierre cnse.' vas
the reply.
Pierce is dead. replied Mr.. Ciaypaol
81 don't think So sa.i Nr Gay. Il new
er heard anything A5oC. IL
We'll / am posit.se tnat lie IL dead
was Mr.. Clay ?ool's answer. although he
could not tell wh.n or where he got his
Information.
Mr. Gay then s.nt \ telegram to the
postmaster at Goi 4eudtie, saving.
ut is reported that Mr.. Pierce IL dead
The answer was az follows;
"Pserce died at o'clock this morning. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Will Low RATSs he ENDEUs
essaeer Opiniess Expressed ~ Rail-.
road Men.

u the belief Of some railroad men
~ SEATTLE that the low tzst.a for hosne-
t1eee1e have came 10 stay. and taMY the
ssfe new I'm farre between IN. Tw IN
Ufiea AMI Seattle Will remain permanently
~ ~ sartts. Others express the upirioA
III ~ announcement viii I've made next
0eAsA restoring the former tariffs. hAzns
~, bel3tf ca ths fact that tha regular
Uznnsr tet;gsst excursions are ahoat te he
ern~sas<A anss that shs ios hemas@ek
~ rates would materially interfere with
sercsssftsi operation 81 these trgyN
. Omaha II IL believed that the rates
- Ae Hsintssned, "a the following ex-
sSztos from the He~ sAews.
Al Asfsa~ by pssseng1s nsvn that the low
esad eAs rates iaausara,sd hy he GRAFT
Nesseesn sssse tssne ago we're 4. ~ tempe
- hsve ssen dashed - the sfeansf sv
- serisfatan Of that csssnpany that the
asa % se Aegn put IN tc stay. .rhe PAS
~ efAtafs ~ the JareAt Northern say
fesslss % the experiment have ss.Ssn
- @sfsssssarv sa bringing settlers along
- Hns. They Hold that the ssssasss 500
se0s ef the country shFaexh which he
Gvss Snrsfsrn rays or aceSssant 81 these
SaMAhwnf lev rates - arsas lswFrxsvs-
- tsss the fsyttssstesai sssshes Incident a,
- - syxssm ~ maxine IRE cheap rates
~ SHA A1acs ~ "a ~ I month =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

Dswey Nay Ksesssiea - Olympia
WIN - = 0uOee1o.

=
Tne news from TIE PhiEpptnsa coming
~ II does II : time when the whole nation
b about TO celebrate the Anniversary 81
Dewey'e great victsry. has among other
things, assured the Interest IN the ceteoxAr
as,n sesnE greater, even. than vas * ns.1
In Tie face Of this fact. the management
OF the excursion TO Olympia sunday over
tie Ncrthern Pacific have arraaxro Icf
. rHE her Of extra cars. and VIII psace sne
tickets On sale today al the Northefn Pa
esae city ana 6epo; ticket offices IN order
that people may not only be abe Q Ees
rrovseed for and handled without any
crcwd1rg or Inconvenience
The programme that has been provides
By the people OF Olympia y sAid TO oe m
interesting one. Seats VII Be- reserved Tor
the exercises In the opera house for those
or, tho excursion. II win be he'd immedi-
asely on the arrival OF the train. and VIII
last about two hcurn Al me Ssose @ ne
the points ct interest In the city. OF when
there arr many. There are number o.
historic buildings in the city, The present
hi. excursion vii do much to educate the
people 10 the needs 81 the capital
Then there are q number 81 deafgnssus
rides into the suburbs. OF which tie one g
Tmmwater fails II among the mssf oeauti-
sui These falls are now Al their oest.
ana are one Of The most delightful Works
Of nature IN the state.
The programme for wheeanen 10 IN en-
t:elng ono. The ride from Olympia 10 Ia
coma is q beautiful one The Tacoma
wheelnsr win turn out ia fuu sorce g
receive the wheesmsn. ana saes, n iur rsn
Olympia ~heelmen, too. VII TURN Out.
Trese in connection with the Seattle wheel
men. VIII result In more whee-s beng OUT
.orx ~ whesInr. TIE roads are broad.
however az well a. long. ana there via Dc
no GROWING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

q n110n's passeuger Head TENS
- che Aavshwest.
sWe heas little in THIS country powae.
i Ara- said J. Francis. eaoefnl S1sNpnxces
6Nnt fDr the Burlington. who has Just ~
61u6d from m extended trip to the North
- y the Omaha Be-. saboaf the travel
r ~ Klundike country. bait wheu you
r. M the Northwest you md there IL
ri - much interest In the Alaskan
& n1n9 oectioH ~ ever. froSpecsore are
sN1n6 from tbs North alnnss every
8 - - the stories thty tetf keen alive
RI 1G11re IN Z certain portion Of the pec-
~ 10 eeek their fortune in that country.
~ renuit IN that travel frpsn Portland,
0nffle and Tacoma IN about ns teavy rs
ehas ever been.
ahsre arr doubtless many people who
- 70 the Northwest With no thought ~
Z %MokA, but hearing the wuncr.sul stories
&o1cA ere In daily circulation thare chang @
~ plans and fo5,aw tn1 crowds 10 tne
9Nu8h. Another fact which Influences this
aNa r that large element Of tho pora-
5&1ea In that part at the t'nitesi Stasss
- keen Al one time or an1tasr engaged
II ~ mining business. and as the old
spolu1t returns they ;E.ak awsv and resume
sz',kek kens for prospecting.
Il aUot the KlandIke mines are u1f the
~ eNee which s,n,.ssthussa a. making tus-
rs lively In the North Pacific cnaht
uus The mines Suss nnrt1 ~ VEas1tng-
~ In Rritish Columbia arc attracting
nit SNARE H attention. AMI seattle u u<-
Ming great hoteslt from tss rush tn thes
sfry3fury. This IL a Lively CITY now ard II
zk6liued 10 become une ~ tho greasstt
Qmereial centeFs on the Pacific. Over
II Hahe there are reports % rich new
Uaeeseries, and when the snow leaves tho
MMHtairs tie prospects ars that there
sN1f1 b. big rush "a these ..ggings. All In
m mining II taking new impetus In the
Neethwess and business OF AL ktnis Is
tnans the benefits of II.
When tho low rates weFe Htst put IN
seotrf there was a heavy trav Il To paints
so&ectei bot since she public has tcrne IA
~ upon the rates aS pernane ~ the rush
{ NJ stopped and steady movement tas
II IN l do not believe thas many actual
6eftefx have taken advantage af the
ntes The reports of large hcjtss *
lhm%e~eksrs going isrxu the Norfhefn
39ntry have lseen gstnt1x@GxaGgerated
y ~ huk az the usovem 1nu has Bosie 70 the
otjse Of Montana. Waxhinston and one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
STEAMSHIP GLESoGLE IN PORT.
Damaged Liner Ties Up ut Moran's
Yards to UnAergO RepalRs.

The damaged liner Glenogle arrived In
port yesterday and tied up at Norans
She was in charge Of Chief Deputy United
States Marshal Frank l.. Crosby. having
been thus far unable TO furnish the reQui-
site bond Of S31Un.
The Glenogie attracted much attention
as she steamed up the harbor. and ~ the
time she was docked large crowd had
gathered to look ~ her. AZ she came into
the dock tho schooner He~a was lying d.
rectly In her way. but a ting boat aps,ear-
ed just in time and brought tho Hesa cut
OF the line OF danger
As she nsared the dock the .sienogie ars.
scented an interesting appearance. 4 hase
r.iece OF the Kinxston's pil1. house stuck
ON her bows while two large holes In her
port bow made II apparent how great the
shock Of the collision must have been.
The work cf repairing tho Gtsnogie Will
begin al once and VIII probably take
abou, three weeks II IL csf'r1at.d taAf
tho cost will be about 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
CLAIMS NIT DAMAGES.


salvatore canpanefie Yesterday died a
claim VITA tAe city comptroller Tor g. ia
shs ssssce ~ two broken ribs and EXPENSES
Incurred srosn a Vail FROM the sidewalk OF,
Washington street, between Fourth and
Fifth avenues south
s'asnpsas>lie alleges tha, n the .,oln,
named The city fssie3 70 protest psfes~
trans by erecting a railing along TIE ss,ge
OF the walks The ground being several
feet below the grade. On the night Of
March last. Comparable alleges that he
fe4s over tire sssve ~ SAe walk 20 TIE
ground below Sustaining twn trcksn ribs
arssI suffering nrs,ess nenssi and pht ssc al
anguish all ~ which he says can ~
compensated by the payment hs the city
~ s. i@
II Is probable sAs; cssnraneiie will have
20 ssii hts wees ~ ssssirx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
RULER OF WELLINGTON.
Deputy sheriff Mike Kelly Reports
Things Orderly In Hia Domaia

Deputy Sheriff Mike Kelly the ruler OF
Wellington, arrived IN Tie city yesterday
He says that every thing IN quiet in mis-
domain Arr!s ~ Was payday. psgt every
TIRE conceded ~ tn be sae asIi~tes. In the
rsersary - Tire oldest r~si&esg." There
were few friendly bout. 10 settle fshyss-
cal superiority. but everything MAS CON
Quoted en- the manly art system. ana AL
were satisfied
One ~ ;he Sisters from tire HOUSE ~ TIE
tssssi Shepherd wss az Wellington on paw
day ard received a far donation Srs
made mention 20 i<eiav u sks cssgrte sy
shown her Ivy ire sEssn. Sssps Mcintosh and
Richard Nurg.1y. recstvsfzS rartsssisa = ,neg,-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

80. 49, OUT announcing the special
lZsss.ss. -. ~,sv.saxa celebrating the an
l4ssss-. - the National baptist socis-
.zsSs5<1E~ vafex srann the Twin Cities 20
- 9~~rrns ard Portland viii be on
!.ss:.s's5. ~ - for the round trip. and 10
llgsSssr -rte~< ts-.se. Tire Southern Pa
s.s.-~ .~Susstssssd various rates cover
z!:Hs- h~r txeai territory on the basss
- - a shsra and ore ana = nth
ftswfn9 from the Joint circular Q.
80 Northern. Northern PACING ana
TIC. shows the rates maj VIII Sc
80 - tho three cities "a sns Nossn-
\ 80 Pssl Minneapolis. Duluth and
~ r k3tIs o. Tacoma going direct. and
via tErecf routes or VIA bsii-
E:s7 1SsS ~ Missouri river. ~. returning
80 and CouEci! BiusYs or Kansas
sssSnK paul or Minneapolis. Es@.
-. = Hand. going direct ard returning
- Biilsnrs or Huntington to the
y4vsr. "a returning via HuntinA-
i1ln9s and Council BUNS Of han
- - IA. Paul or Minneapolis 80 -:
,ISx 4 B~iasning 10 Duluth or West Su-
d ags % BE- on sals May Is 20 ts
- ma viii have Rx,ang limit 90
- - 4 isai limit 10 July Is. Stop
dSfil b. allowed NJ nearly all pfin-
b - fs,sAs quote she following rates
rYan0ssc0.
- any ore ~ the three lines and
= yia direct lines 20 the Missouri
=: returning through Missouri
II Paul or Minneapolis, -, re-
1hspugh Missouri river to Duluth
&WH 0upnri1s. oS3.s0; returning via any
- 1e0T{he1n routes t5.0.
q 100 are pold IT the same dates nes-
sj61S7 exeviousiy. bur have q gOtng limit
r. 9lee 8 only. The ADnvessff ohs viii ~
13 K9An FRANCHISES etoar. MAS - 70 -;
~ - an3. June ana 4 Ara In Seattle
4Snpn8o. June 10 6.
~ tDuthern Pacific announces fossssd.
- Fnaee Of fare and n third from Rene
1Nr A1d intermediate poaats. axs1 from
S11D6 4eyond ~ fare and a tfth. Tks
6 7xpm O9d~r viii t,e ~ from. El ssaso
~ from Portland. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29

0tNCnNEN on 4 JAINT.
W &c Over the seattle & San
Froaeisro Today

- sssesasS - tae ssattle Il San Fran.
: - - kssaway ssf Navigation Company
meas sFeai thS members 81 tire clsy
tss eate carfstFUItors sh. es.x IN.
1 All seversal ether prouassen. ell
50 4 frse 10 tAe rAst ssgats tHas are
- 'fssrsagsst ~ tass naas,wrr
asft Will - mate 8. = ss'ciesk zaarn
Tofn5ns tgefg tNe Ocean aseek A
| - sFa4n ~ Tao c9stlsss ana q lecosne
as tF~n efgsssei fssT sha ss.seassa-,
We So fNsr~ here &aTecs Ia ssassp
- she ss~~ Stssissu uess tAe zeal sssgss
tIsesssx AZ nanxalse Switch So tears. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-29
SUBJECT TO EPILEPTIC FITS.
Expla nation Of How Miller Was
DuFme1.

The condition Of James ]. Miller. who
was burned by FIRE AZ the ST. Paul house
Thursday afternoon. remains unchanged.
He - ssfli conscious but suffers terribly.
Or. Mckechnfe has no hope for his re
ccvery
The mystery 20 how the accident hap
rensd has been explained by one of Nil
ler's personal friends He says that MI
Ter ~ subject ta epilep;Ec sfA but h very
sensitive on The subject. 1t 10 supposed
that ne sas stricken while standing a, the
bureau and knocked ~~~- the lamp
Miller died at Providence hospital at
midnight last night