davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
NoRTHPORT SHELTER RESUMES
Daily Shipments Being Made-wflI
<eoa Ne Handling 900 Tons

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 she Post ~ a3If gsncer
@0ETEPDET April s-After A shut
Gown 81 OVER Two months the big plan.
~ Tire L. Raj Mining and sru@8ttng cara-
BABY here E&s resumed work TIE long
shutdown has worked rorxE dsra bic hArS-
EE3g ar fhe ZIG force II ruers ordinarily
"trE19ys3 IN and ahogt the works A new
akast furnace as Is course cf construction
ara - Ser completed the plant will has.
= 6a4 a. 0@tpuf 81 about 80 tors 81 orr
DAILY ssapr1@nfs from the u.ire al Ross
lana l. G. to TIE sEn@lt%r are being made
ard when ere - shipped from tiie corn.
Hsaryss other property al that place the
Columbia ard koc.erAy rafn@ il - gsa-
5et@1 that Bef less than frnys $50 20 40
t4Es ~ IRE Will 30 treated daily
The slant. rhen 81 tzall operation. en-
IE@ys from 40 TO 80 men ard dts5a5rss9
ia salaries from N5asa 10 IS $50 monthly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

SPOKANE, April S-Keussth r4rrfne-
t@g Ee&sfF~ az English wAa has sg4srs.s
GERS H}ss ao@sgT as anarrzaT writer ard
promoter ~ I~ona9u 50sash Africa British
Columbia ard elsewhere. fell trs.-1 4 Sec
ana st&TT zfs1a9~ taBfxaf Gw5 ff@< fsry.eag.
szs6tIs from cGEe3ss$Gu of f1@ nrwrn 10
-AEElA Lore r..-nr.lE fr.a.a rnaxaaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

sa-e-sa. fsswasen 20 tAe Pose frteEss we-s..-
oI-IMPyA, Apr. S.~-A certified eer,Y AZ
te% a~rte5*6 x s~esgFE -aFsan q she pa
6 - AEatrse@n fsAh@Tt@s COMPANY - N~w
Jersey was today naes izs tie Of - ne
see-e 4rE ~ sfGs. TF4s -n1e xps~zee vs are
\ y f2TFssser Marcos ssi~xf1s ssat ssrys
= go Je~s@ r Ar5eYsogs sra s.e arr
sa3 stFsek "A Esss So Thsz sse~s h4rts - -.
ofss whscA lately care axse EssNsesxso-s -
tas f&sa.EG nssr-saa -s he t&wev scs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
NEW RAILROAD W0EK.
Large Amonnt of TrackAGe " III Ne
Laid Darinx the Present

CHICAGO. Ap-is s--Th@ Railway Age
n - aexr ts<s1e viii p@5stsh tas following.
There = every indication that not less
than 500 EasIes IL rev railway VII 80
oAssr II the G15re9 States !r 1855 rerEe-
SeEt1g al investment OF about fi@a 30 ~
A. he present tire ever asa miles are
ezfE@r under contract or actually Under
construction TIE following states have
sEer Es miles % line GEa9sr contract or
Under construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

French President Visits Wonteifnar
His Birthplace.

MONT E.I-ENAR. FFeree. Aprs g-prsss
2eas f4cQ1e+ haE arrsye1 here Is spArz
ia Gags - 5.s native pf4ee @Escn Il
gslsy e@earat-4. ffA sac rsss ~ .na ragt-
rpa1 sta1s81 ~ 1f2~ premier, NJ Dgrmv. ew4
gysss crowd K pegaie- TIE srezfsezs
~as w.Geh awsc<sS ~ 49, - s-fe
welcome ar~er5@d hsu Nhs- tee vsress-
.zsYf ra~t ssS Sgs& rr0tnsr. .ha Was await
rig ht1s a tee ..-2s<aEcu "a sxczk ~ tha
tgM-H h&G. r. aa2afe@t firm ass rxy-4tze
zaoafs = re Pattern and Eea9eF.5 eri
arAeegz Me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

No Work for Any Department Ex.
csps Approved A~anfstfion

sp4ftAI Dispatch - The Past~fntsir Eencar
ok VI PA. April s.--Th@ decrease IN ,ha
Appropriation for public printing h@s
eaasea fns Printing board. eons passd Of
re governor. SECRETARY of STATE ard treaa-
aTE-. 20 ADEPT q gl~H course in the 4ssa~
arcs u acquisitions .3r printing
sSFn*Ffy. rhsn a state Official wanted
Fffasanx dare Re would make out reaas-
ss1for, Ie4~ II ~ s-e 81 th@ board have
nzEn sssh II. then agns Co another menu
Der AT have Lsra s+gn K, &1a then pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

s-rs me approved document 10 IA ssAse
pgsnsar
Els afternoon tae Erznss1x ASaf4 NET
ard mate AT 9-taa~ raAt hereafter &C nfszz1~
irg Should - allowed any 11scer EaksD
Ire rs41fs-scu has ssen escssszs-@4 zad
acted on 81 ap@n sssstor 81 tEs Aeara d.
a regular meeting MAasinxs are - -
aela hereafter Oh Msn1Ay Asser-asus -
z fsss~fs-s~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

DENVER. April Five Numbers o.
tas 7F*snsh regiment CntFsA Safes ~
faas-T ebo gost ffRr fvrs asg~swe 80
war wta Spain wera buried tes9ae IN
Denver w4fh military aenars The inter
Tz@slfs ~era 81 several Different cemeteries
3 8e7a& q fAe Colorado National Guard
fr1ng ihe last sstnte ayer he grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
state Fair Connisstss<rsl

Spscia. Tsspatch Ia sks Post T1esI xenceR.
OLYMPIA. Arrst s-Tae scvtF1sr -
day appointed r r. Gusr ard ! u -
Ger. II SAS Yakima. ard Oscar D<1m~
heller. q Wsifz NsssM. state fair c1naMs-
ssaEsTs4 Nr DrGrh@ssr x1ccr~sls Tn
Steware. 81 Wasla wAEsx. EsF- <xrf-NA
Ta- terms ~ sil tie xrsaisEe~s s1p1fs
March = fss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
LR|n|lRSPIIEII PROCESS.
~asYyn r@ TsE r. cs TNg EEEF
Fss TEE Gsgs EESxg*T
sss~nezMs 80 Es-- a~rek Sm sss Esans-
nnasxs~v aS~s~vxEs SsM~~ E@ss&6~~
ia fmws.eamm asw~~ --Eazx g8axs~

S@sa.T g%@@-S@e 1AE@& g. e -
y e-lyz~ 1879 $50 - AZ @e%& "a
Sa~- ~ <@as
~sz ssesss=~~s~szzv~ ass zzzss@ary e
es1r Hsz G@ a4Sgsv As@as@1 seef = l@1@v
80 s@E - So - sss @13@ szs4Tss
= 80 E&@4 s@ -
- - - - - $50
- ~%-syss~-..s -. a. 80 -~-ss. =
-@ag . as 80 es~ssA~ ~ ssgrs@~gs
asa- - Csz s1s-n Eeszez- x yzss1r 2ezsaws-
z@~ @g ks a&Ras@- JOS = @-@aa
ms are ~ssEsss&~ 1g~@T~s sssz = -
s--e - 3 -
- sss-~ - - - - -
49, - rs.sa- - 80 : - 4-.sssa-~-4 u
sxz&s - ea-v4s 49, -sgr- we~s ~sse Ts@@a
g@sz&.ses w~7@ aEg II @1s ~ - 1z@ @A<
e ty41xsss~z xa-= sg1x g. - ~1a~
- 9a&z *1 @~ #s~EE N~F@
= 49, - = -. -
49, 49, 80 -. -
les~ So. ssrsss.s s.swe ~ess.r s@ss-e s-.s-.
seza-zz&.x 4as s. &c Ass~g = ta4 r--az
za44S @@xAsss&z4 1@sa%&e arg &AzsS-
$50 sas@ Z 4s@F@ SAsz u - @zg
y essss p $3.50 S@ss@ %-@- $500 as
- -. -. - S ~1-z
zsssf.z-1 Z s4e.~
-. ea~-a~xs,u-v - - - -
~ - -.sr sexsz-sr-. - - - -.
sz~-es~s ~ -. - - -. r
= r :
- - - -. -
- = - - - - -
$50 ..s4s.s, -sS~sye.-..-,~ $50 - -
- = IS 49,
- go rsasusr.r - - -
- - - =. - - -. -
- - -
h"~ Contracts We're Let
= 'a-.e'm +es<-sA-Es go z@s a%~A zssiss
q
@r4E - -a@ xAr s~ezve-zezs ssr Earge.-v
a-Ats. r+lzEsv@ KS @s.z-szze<s &s@s. ss.a ~ssx
= es ~ 4~s. ees@ = - - l.
s&&4@~ = t7sA~ 2~&sza - Ea@7 1ssI ss<.c ss~-
s0rsE * @szT FA~s . @ss@2ess "a e~a@f-
@sa * ~9f a7* < ssssI f@&r2seTzssE 4@sss
= - Gess Ga sa& ax. 8@G. E-4Sa1 Rave
~ s%Eses- re fs~1- BIZ D%-&2--s@y
s2@ 9a@a aEsae1c~ae ~ fser k-sgs1 .
yr@ss&Fs sSs@ aEagse&s 4F&sE e zns sa1Erzee
~ s@e a%~< s~@g@y. ass asEzg s0~@ ~
&<Easesrs. ~ sSs1sseve. : erAg. eessz,x
ss-4~ ssas ser ~s.s,w a. ssss<srss-.-s ~. -
sq4sas ~ a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07

FAN FRANCISCO Ae~fg e-Tes 4f~A~+-
sES - The Saa'aaTu Pacific Rafgrsas t~ors-
parry Mr. fo8ay an9 reelected tAe eld osa
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
Btfas SAYS us Viii .rre.n
saessss That speakers al D@issr
auef He Free silver as.

FHW fpHk. AlF3I "a !. E.g@..@.v
n'sissHef OF TIE fshte8s8 pfasfsesrs ss~sr-
sos asHn@f. teNsSK'szf th@ fss8sg4rx seas-
gfsas today
.sat.., ts'ss4is. ss@a- ks~8
" III sttsn4 thss ss7ffsa~ i sarsS - 20,
sl'sssft& sfa@sisd ise ssspeor1esz - - s-gf
cage ksas Fisfus
sMtfa4Aas ssaa-r >. .. !
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11
/" We haze no time" IS
AeG1-2 on every Sade.
Women have no

Gus, and neglect of them means trouble.
Mrs. John Fritz, of Wilcox, Okla,
tells how DR. Hartman's advice made
her we'll. She says:
II extend my sincere thanks for the
good advice you have given me. ! do
not believe / would be living now If it
were not for you. l had suffered with
flow of blood for four months and the
doctors could help me but little. Twas
soweak could not turn in bed; then
applied to DIR. Hartman, l followed
his advice and only used three bottles
of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. Now l am
well and as strong as / ever was"
DIR. Hartman, president of the Surgi-
cal Hotel, Columbus, o., will prescribe
for fifty thousand women this year
free of charge. All women suffering
from female troubles, or any disease of
the mucous membrane, may have DIR.
Hartmans private counsel without
cost. Send for special question blanks
for women.
Catarrh is essentially the same
everywhere, whether in the pelvic
organs or the head. Pe-ru-na cures
all phases of it. 1t is the National
Cntarrh Remedy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11

pitch dark and the engineer did not see
three COWS and some hogs that We're
lying on the track until it was too late
to reverse his engine. The train was
derailed, the first-class and the parlor
cars being injured and thrown from
the track. The colored boy, Jim Miller,
was thrown ON the ground and the
train passed over him, cutting him half
in two. The body of Mr.. Mansfield was
found under a car, and it took several
hours Of hard work to- reach him. In
fact, when the wreck first occurred. il
was not thought that any one was
killed except jim Miller. Mr.. Mansfield
is Il truck farmer who recently moved
here from New York. Starkey, the
we'll known and popular porter. has his
shoulder tlislocated. The parfor ear was
turned completely around and thrown
clear across the track. Most of the VIM
dows We're broken, out no great damage
was done to the car. and it can be
repaired without heavy cost.
AS soon as possible Il wrecking train
was brought from Newbern and under
the supervision and active help Of Super
intendent Dill they worked in the pour
ing rain all night TO extricate Mr. Mans
field and to clear away the wreck. Not
one of the men got Il wink of sleep and
their clothes were rencned to the
skin.
The coroner came over from Beaufort
and held an inquest over the dead bodies
of the two men, and reached a verdict
that they came to their death by reason
OF the accident. Mr. Dill told me that
they did not believe the railroad had
been guilty of negligence. The body
of Mr.. Mansfield was buried here. The
mother of Jim Miller was here at the
time and she returned to Raleigh with
the body this morning. The Raleigh
people here did what they could for
her and gave her their sympathy.
Speaking of the horrible wreck. Mr..
S. l.. Dill. the Superintendent Of the A.
& \. c. r.. r., who has nor taken time
to eat or sleep since the accident, said
to me last night that he was firmly con-
WINGED that every railroad ought to be
fenced so as to prevent cattle running or
lying down on the railroad track. The
killing of two men by reason OF the
presence of the cows ON the track will
doubtless cause the public TO discuss the
practicability of having the railroad
| fenced in or of having the cows
| fenced out. Mr.. Dill feels the matter
| deeply and no doubt all who saw the
death and injury wrought favor some
method Of keeping cows off the track.
+
There yet remains number of mem
hers of the bar and their families who
rema ined over after the adjournment
to talk politics, go in the surf. and en-
joy an outing. No man could have
attended the meeting of the Bar Asso-
citation without having been proud that
so many able and upright men grace
the profession which Jefferson called
the nursery of our Congresses.
n
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11
SEVEN SPRINGS.
The Very Finest of All Minal Waters.
A POSITIVE CURE FOR

INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA, INso NINA NERVOUS PRoSTRATON
AND ALL KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES
Telephone
Waterworks i'll hotel
CT. SMITH Prop,
Seven Springs, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11

Inc train was made up of few flats
ana one coach for passengers. On the
Hat just in front of the coach were
perhaps score of convicts under two
guards and an overseer. One of these
convicts together with the overseer now
entered the car.
40 the Scribe this young convict was
an interesting study. His face, dark,
delicate, finely chisled as n cameo, pos
sessed sinister yet alluring beauty. His
raven mustache, parted in the center,
revealed small even white teeth in a con
slant supercilious half-smile. His fig
IRE was admirably proportional, and his
hands and feet were as small as n wo-
mans. He was, however, unable to
walk without the aid of crutches. the
result doubtless of rheumatism; and he
seemed to be-perhaps it was pity
something of IA favorite with the
guards.
The Irrepressible instantly sighted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11

1T HAS BEEN FULLY demonstrated
that Ely's Cream Balm is a specific for
Nasal Catarrh and cold in the head.
This distinction has been achieved only
as the result Of continued successful use.
\ Morbid condition of the membrane in
the nasal passages can be cured by this
purifying and healing treatment Sold
by druggists or it will be mailed for 30
cents ny Ely Brothers. So Warren street,
New York. II spreads over the mem
brane. is absorbed and relief is imme-
date.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11

him and invited him to commune The
prisoner, with glance at the overseer.
promptly accepted. AS he qualfed the
fiery liquid, however, he made Il WY
face, and as he wiped his mouth with
The back of one delicate hand, he re-
marked. i'll Il soft clear tenor voice that
might have Won fortune and fame on the
stage, that such stuff as that was sure
death ut forty rods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11
What the Scribe Saw.

The chief had given the Scribe an out
ing. The Scribe being the telegraph edi-
tor. really does less Faber-pushing than
any man on the staff; but as Jack isark-
away called his man Monday be
cause NE found him oh Saturday, we
will call the Scribe the Scribe for rea-
sons equally sound and consistent.
Yes. the Scribe was given an outing.
He determined to go to the Springs. He
went. He expected to meet some od'
characters by the way. One always
does meet odd characters on the rail
road. The Scribe was not disappointed.
He met them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11
NEGRO TRIES TO SHOOT
GLENN WILLIAMS.
(Elkin Times.)

We hear that negro attempted to
kill Mr.. n. Glenn Williams. of Yadkin
county. last Friday, and a CHANGING ball
is all that saved him. 1t seems that
Williams has certain forms of chastise.
ment for his work hands when they do
not please him. but this one drew pistol
and shot Williams in the forehead, but
the ball glanced and little damage was
done. The negro left.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-11
TAKE NOTICE.

Certificate No. 14S, issued to Hamilton
Hester for two shares of stock in the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, and Ger
tifcate No. 514. issued to b. +. Hester,
exer. for three shares Of stock in same
Railroad, have been lost. Application
will be made to the Board of Directors
for the renewal of said certificates.
b. +. HESTER.
July Z, 1899. 7-9-1w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
STILL MORE
ARE COMING
Editors From East
ern Canada
WILL VISIT SEATTLE IN AUGUST
information to This Eject RsesIvss
By The star rsssy Ersm
the East
WILL VISIT SEATTLE IN AUGUST

Information was received ut the
Star once today TO the effect that
the Eastern Canadian Editorial as
ISOLATION will be here about the frsi
week In August
The Western Canadian Editorial
association has Jus. left here.
The National Editorial association
viii be here about June II. lmme-
tlately after the meeting In Port
iand A. the same time the Ore
son State Press association will
come 20 Seattle. and while these two
bodies are here. the Washington
state Press association will b. hold
Ing their annual nesting
The Eastern Canadian Editorial
association includes Ontario and all
territory East. and embraces the
editors OF all the isrs. and inruso
tlai newspapers OF the Dominion o'
Canada. They will meet AZ Mon
treat August 1. and as soon as the
meeting h. over they viii leave for
a tour of the coast. They will eeme
West over the Canadian Pacific.
visiting all polnfs 81 interest along
that Tine. and when they arrive Al
Vancouver they win come south and
visit Seattle. Tacoma. and possibly
Portland. II has not been decided
yet what route they will take on the
rsiurn trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
In ANNUAL
CONVENTION
The Woman'S Relief
Corps Meets.
BlTlollL PRESIDEIT ATTENDS
~ Inspiring Mestiag Of the Ia
diss-~Ths Eisetioa Takes
eises Temouow.
AiTIoxlL PRESIDENT ATTENDS

The fourteenth annual convention
Of the Woman's Relief Corps. as
esnbied In Eik's hall this morning.
Promptly AZ 10 O'Clock. President
Clara =. Taylor raped for order. and
the routine work Of the session was
begun. The hall was packed to the
doors Yesterday ITO members had
registered, and today fully 200 dele
gates are in attendance. The ma
tonai president. Flo Jamison Miller.
added Inspiration 20 the meeting to-
day by her presence
Reports from the secretary and
treasurer were read and referred.
The commanders u the several corps
throughout the state reported the
order growing. and that II was in
. prosperous condition.
This afternoon was devoted ~ an
exsmplihcation of the third degree.
and to routine business Tomorrow
election OF officers will take place.
All are anxiousiy looking forward
20 the camp meetings. which will he
held at Ranke hall and at the Ar
mory this evening. National Priest
dent Miller will address both meet
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
BIG REWARD
FOR HONESTY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June si.-=Ftoya
A. True. a driver foF a laundry wa-
xon. found a roll Of bank checks
amounting 10 tt1so lie restored ths
checks TO the owner and received ~
a reward the sum Of - cents In sill
yer
The name Of the man who lost the
checks l. Melvin. True dtd not learn
hsi initials nor the address. The
laundry driver Was at Fourth ard
Chestnut streets when he aaw q
well dressed man drop roll ~ "a
per on the pavement He rirkef the
checks up and called aftSs the man.
who was walking rspadiy away. rhs
cheeks were RESTORED Ia tho owner
aad hla Joy at recovering possession
was 50 great that he gave Trun =
quarter.
AIR. Melvin said that he Naz xuink
90 leave the city foF California and
had bought the CHEEKS. prsfrrrink "a
carry them instead az mcnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
BIC CONTEST
FOR TANNER

CHICAGO. IT.. Jun. fis--chscAxp's
pcmocra,le leaders want the Repnt-
teams To nesnsssss oevsracr Jahn
y. rsnsrr 10 saS va. hsmself@-Iasns
iseaas the Kspubfiean state ticket
Carter II. Harrison. they say. WA
certainly h~wd the Democratic tick.
81 They say they want that com
blnatIon They claim Harrison can
defeat Tanner II tAe right hind Of a
nkhi - made. and although the state
convention viii not meet for a year
they are hard al wark laying out a
plan % campaign having for lis nur-
pose the election Of Mayor Harrison
for governor q Illinois They take
u for granted that President Me
klnicy Will be rsnnrninaied BY the
Republicans and William J. ftfyan
- the Democrats. and they further
believe that the surface indications
pelnt 20 the Democrats reaffirutinK
the Chicago platform. Including the
financial plank.
They say that President Mckinley
viii carry Illinois with a landslide
alaFity unless a political miracle
10 worked before siection day Of 1900
they candidiy add "McKinicy's vote
viii carry Tanner back To Springfield
unicss sc. understanding that Me
Kiniey will carry the state By an
enormous majority. concentrate our
night on the head of the state TEX
ct"
tn ether words. the Chicago DEM
ocratia leaders Mt this moment are
seriously considering the advisable
ity Of ignoring the national issues
IN the campaign OF 1900 by making
Tanner and Tannerism the sole la
sue and leading the Tight against
Tanner with Harrison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
Seven Men Shot as
a Result.
OUTCOME OF An INDIANA STRIKE
Imported Negroes Caused Al the
rroahis They viii leave
for Their Homes.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June si.~Tha
miner.. s...1-sse s.sg.r4sril IA FERROUS
phase early this morning. when -
Imported nesro miners were ambush
cd by unknown men seven per.
sons were shot. three q whom may
die. The injured were Jas Moore.
beokkeener. sunnyside mine. John
Philips. and caas. smith. negro
miners. all Of whom may die. ia.
Gesger. white: VIM. Anderson. Arch
Carter. and Nei Roush. colored. less
badly hurt. The negroes were be-
Ing driven 60 the mines By Moare
and Geiger and while passing a va
cant lot. veileys were rred from the
ambush. Several negroes returned
the nre. but without effect. THE ne
groes say they came here under a
Misrepresentation Al will set out
now as soon as possible. Police are
guarding the men and the mine. and
do not anticipate further trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
TO
Be RESTORED

NEW YORK, June 2i.---A man
with the biggest head In the world
was sent from Bellevue hospital to-
day 60 the city Hospital on Black
wells island. lie Is James Menu,.
The head Of the normal man meas
ures about q inches In circumfer-
ence. while Menut's head measures
5ih inches Menut has been an idi-
OF since Infancy. and was taken to
the hospital In the hope that an op-
Grafton could be performed that
would restore his reason.
Menut Is a dwarf, feet inch tall.
The circumference of hts head II
more than two inches greater than
his extreme height. From hts waist
up he IL proportioned on gigantic
lines. having n breadth OF shoulder
and depth of chest greater than
Jcffries. the puglllst, His legs are
Frotesquely short and thin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
DANCED ON HIS
RIVALS PICTURE

CHICAGO. III. June 2i.-John A.
Bernhaupt IL In the county hospital
with both feet bound in handages
and he has lookjaw. Between the
xrosns he chides himself and vows
II ever he again dances on a rivals
face he will put his shoes on. Mrs.
Hernhaup2 was a widow when John
married her. and she has never over
looked a chance to tell him how nice
how much nicer than her present
spouse-her first husband was. John
today took down the picture ~ the
iamented first husband and danced
upon II. forgetting that he ala not
nave on his shoes. His feet were
cut frlghtfully by the broken glass
and iocktaw ensued two hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
The vesd Game Forth.

CANTON. Pa. June a. Mrs. A.
wethereii. % Alta. near here. was
taken Violently III yesterday and
during . vomiting spell hsif-xrown
toad was emitted.
Mrs wetheTsii has been III fog
year, She says that three years ago
wAsls drinking In the dark from a
spring shs swallowed spsne ssft ob-
jcct. and nov thinks that u must
have basn the toad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-21
POISONED At A
PICNIC PARTY

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June III
Mrs. Maggie Neal Of this city and
a farmer b. the name Of Nossier.
are dead. and four other. are very
seriously ~ from drinking wood al
cohoi at a picnic near MinEo. The
DRUG vas secured from Me blue.
painter. who has been arrested
by the coroner. who found the
deaths were due 70 the drug secured
from Hue Mrs. Neal was buried
here today. and her father. J. -.
David. said last night that he will
make a personal investigation. lie
said that his daughters husband
and uncle refuse % give him any
Information respecting his dauRii-
ter's death. the drug vas uerd IN
the preparation OF a drink for the
picnicers-