davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
\ Pleasant Trip nc "A Pleasant
Time.

To Mardi Gras-New Orlean.-
the second week in February The
Crescent city will abound with
pleasure seekers teeming in from
everywhere to enjoy this fair which
has long made New Orleans annu.
ally famous. As heretofore, enter
tainment will be provided TO suit
the tastes Of all. To go is to be
guaranteed a good time. The /. IL
G.. n. r. Il. will meet you half
way, selling round trip tickets for
this event at one fare for round
trip from all points. For full par
ticulars inquire at nearest La Il.
y. ticket Office or address
d. J. PRICE, G.. p. ~ T. A.,
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
Then lie Had Her.

"And then" the fair maiden
went on with her narration, 81
covered my face with my hands
and wept."
impossible" calculated the
young man.
"You could not cover your face
with those email hands,"
And she was his from that day
forward and they lived happily
ever afterward.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
HEATHrNlsM IN HAWAII.
Rev. LsadlnKhsn Make. an Inve.tiEa-
ton aud Reports.

h"n ant heports.
Boston Jan % American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions has
received an interesting report ON the
present conditions Of tho Hawaiian is
lands, The report is f9m Rev. Lead
ingham. After stating t.at intoxica-
ton has r4ined scores and hundreds Of
natives Mr.. Leadingham says
"Heathenism also is foe which
Christianity must still encounter here.
Besides the lingering remnants Of Haw-
allan heathenism, which was imported
from China and Japan. Shinto and
Buddhist priests are active In support Of
their faith among the japanese labor
ers at some places in the island"
"On a recent trip TO one island. saws
Mr.. Leadingham Il saw on one side ~
the road a building the front of which
had some peculiarly shaped banners at.
tached to long poles The pathway lead.
ing mp TO the building was cut through
a steep bank by the roadside. and the
banks on either side Of this pathway
was stuck full Of short pieces Of bamboo,
attached TO which were strips Of paper
covered with Japanese characters The
building was Shinto shrine, and the
strips of paper on the iide Of the path.
way. were prayers This was real
heathenism from Japan. Il is no nm
common sight 10 see hack loa led with
Chinese and having with them nicely
roasted pig3 ON their way 10 the come
terry 10 pay homage TO their dead an
cestOrs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

a man who once met Ralph Waldo
Emerson NJ the house Of friend tells
Of the characteristic way In which the
Concord philosopher blunted the edge
OF compliment.
"Oh Mr.. Emerson, said u young
woman Of the party "it must be 10 do.
lightful 20 know that people all over
the country aro grateful for the things
you have snidv'
"Thunk you" said Emerson slowly,
"hut 1t is Tor some of the things | have
not said that ] feel most grateful. -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

Tcyarkang. Tex, Jan % Further
and complete returns from the wreck Of
the freight train on the Iron Mountain
railroad at Mandeylls Ark. shows that
the accident was occasioncd boy a spread.
ing switch, which was loosanel by some
one with malicious intent There is an
effort ON foot by tho authorities Of the
company 10 find q clcw There were :
boxcars dumped. ont Of which seven are
u total loss. 80 ono was hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

Denver, Jan. % job A. Cooper, OK.
governor OF Colorado, died suddenly
Friday afternoon Of heart failure. Mr.
Cooper was governor from 1888 to 1891,
being elected as a Republican. After
the close Of his term rs governor he was
elected president Of the National Bank
Of Commerce, from which position he
retired a few months ago. Tie was
heavily interested IN mining aud real
estate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
The Gambling nacIlIn..

Successful sports know that in the
highways aud byways are countless
idiots who skimp their families, borrow,
beg ana even steal In order TO bet ON
horse races ut odds Of to l against
them In the long run, ON stocks ut 90 TO
y On Singing matches at everything
% nothing. The gambling bacillus in.
}csts every legitimate sport and soon
kots it,-Critorion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

In Lady Grcgory's newly published
"reminiscences sho says of George Tvs
trip TO Ireland in 1891 1.-THE king ar.
rived after q good passage, during
which much goose pie and whisky had
been consumed Word had just come Of
the death Of Napoleon nc 81. Helena.
The story goes that Sire, your onomy
Is dead, were the words ho was greeted
with. When did she dep was his ~.
spouse. But the queen was indeed also
dpnd %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

Last Monday trade was closed
between Ed. f. Blackshear and
Col. VIM. Falconer Of the Review,
in which the former becomes sole
proprietor Of the paper.-Nayasota
Patriot.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

San Francisco, Jan % Miss Jennie
Moore daughter Of the late / G. Moore.
and a prominent society belle died Sun
day at the family residence ON Cough
street from the effects Of fire The Lace
curtains OF her room became ignitcd
from q gas jet She attempted % cx-
tinguish the blaze, but her clothing
caught fire and she rushed into the hall
q mass of flames, which was quenchcd
with difiulty by the family. TIE young
lady. who WIS % years of age and
noted for her beauty md talents. lin
gered in great agony for several hours
when She expired
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

1T Is cause Of amazement TO me
that a man can go on, year in and
year out, toiling for a family whose
members show no interest in his
work, further than to spend the
money he makes, and who look on
him as the family MINT" writes
Francis Evans in the January
Ladies Home Journal. MY firm
belief is that had he, in the first
flush Of married life, talked over
his business and ambitions with
his wife, she would have become
interested in both, first Tor his sake
and afterwards for her own and
their children's. Think OF the gull
that lies between a man aud woman
united in marriage, shen bee never
speaks at home of the Affairs which
absorb his entire day, Mutual in
terests will bud people together
indissolubly even when iudiIcr
ence, that dangerous bridge o
signs, has swallowed up affection
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
Oo,ernor .a,er., Me..nge.

Austin. Jan 3D. Everything,
was quiet In the legislature
halls sunday Some of the mem
beers who live near Austin. had gone
home 90 spend Sunday with their fam
lilies others attended divine services and
some We're at their desk. writing letters
10 Is expected that this week will be
given mostly 10 the introduction Of bills
and committee work
Today the governors message win Boz
read and everybody h looking forward
with much interest % see what Govern
or Savers will recommend
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

Galveston, Jan. % Tho prize fight
excitement has subsidized Choynski
left for Chicago satisfied that It was
useless to try aud pull Of match in
this section. Captain Mcdonald and
his six rangers left for their respective
homes, and all interest in tho fight
which was to have been has died out.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

A good article Of ribbon cane can
besuccessfully grown on any Of the
river or creek bottom lands in Tex
as, and as there is always an open
market for good sugar house mo.
lasses or syrups, the Banner can
see no good reason why planters
should not devote small acreage
10 cane culture.-Brenham Banner
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

Athens Jan 23 Entire towns have
been destroyed AMI many lives are
thought to be- lost by earthquakes in
lower Greece. Many thousands Of poo
pie are homeless The day Of terror
end. with the people set In flight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
smaIIreI At FORT Thsm...

Cincinnati, Jan ga. There arc now
two cases Of smallpox IN tho pest house
NJ Fort Thomas, Ky. Private Nest was
stricken three days ago and another case
developed Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24
FOR SALE.

Onion sets Zoe quart Dried grapes
20 lbs for 81; Yam potatoes zoe per
bucket while they last. Come early aud
avoid the rush. Geo. W. Higg-,
50 The Cheap Cash Grocer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-24

Every drug in my is T. s. Standard Every prescrp.
ton turned out full strength Only Pure, Fresh Drugs and
uniform high grade chemicals used prepare all procrp.
tons-in every detail-srcy in accordance with the art
nothing is stirred together haphazard.
Compare the Appearance Paatab and therapeutic Action my pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were flied for rec
ord In the auditors office yesterday.
Michael SaiiaRhaa To John Rayksiai lot
8. block Z. Gilman Park, June l. S2De
Sheriff To William G., Brooks lot 2 block
iei - r Denny's 5th ad North Seattle.
May is. s.sss
Sheriff To Mary r. Deacon. lots : and 4
block u. Waila Walia al, May e si;ea. IS
Sheriff 10 III. III. Coolidge. part lot 8
block :, George kinnears ad May IL,
Sss%u5
Sheriff 10 James II. He'll lot s. block "a.
A. Pontius nd, May L. s. 20 IS
Margaret J. pnGtius 10 oscar T. Oliver.
lot y. block II. sap plat pontius' I'd al
June =. 81 eco
X. Lea Barnes ~ uS. "a Thomas Burke
lots ~ and II. block ~. A. A. Denny :
nd. May - 81
Caroline Rose 20 Louis Rose lot I. block
-, routius' "a adj Mag - Sisa
sheriff Ia I. = GApny lots ana. 10
block n Gonisiock's sup al. Mas - s. est
istuore td@Nre a. ny to Lyman f.
krapp. lois : ana 9. block a. Law $ q
al, April ~. $3.50
Ida X Hu;tertieid so Annie NJ Brown
lot 81. Lake View cemetery. MAY 81 sssn
Charles j Smith a TX. "a A l.. BROWN
lot J. block u. \. n, r.anSs al, Ma,
Il; So CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ANEW WESTMINSTER, b. c.. June D.
II The Rt. Rev. Paul Durien. o. NJ. l..
ID D., bishop OF the diocese OF New
Westminster. who died at St. Louis COL
lege Thursday morning was one of the
eldest of British Columbia pioneers. and
had been on the Pacific coast for forty
Ave years. He was born December 3. 1850.
at St. Pal de Mons. In the diocese of Puy.
France. He took his religious vows In 1879
and was ordained as a priest in 1854 a:
Marseiiles. France. by the bishop of the
diocese. The newly-,hosen divine chose
the foreign mission as his field of labor.
and was sent to Oregon In ls5s. Father
Durien successfully occupied several
posts In that state for several years and
then he was stationed at Olympia for a
time. From there he was sent to the Yak
ina tribe as companion to Rev. Father
Pandosy. There he remained TIL the break
ing out OF the Indian rebellion. which well
nigh cost them their lives, as the mission
aries were blamed by the militia for arous-
Ing the rebellion. and. on the other hand,
the Indians claimed that they had betray-
ed them into the hands Of the soldiers,
and In their wrath they even threatened to
Kill them both Fathers Durien and Pan
dosy left on horseback and both escaped
Tut none too soon, and safely reached the
Jesuit mission at Spokane. where they
found hospitality for a whole year.
Father Durien then returned to Olym-
p!a. and shortly afterward. In 1859, was
called TO Victoria From Victoria he was
sent 10 Okanogan, where he founded the
Okanogan mission.
Still later he was transferred to New
Westminster after the formation OF the
yicarate on the mainland He was subse
Quently named as superior of Fort Rupert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
Mistaken Identity.

Here rs a tale of interest TO all men OF
the United States navy:
Several years ago when Admiral kas
nakcr. Of the Russian navy. visited Phil
adeiphia 10 convey the thanks Of the car
Ing cargo OF wheat and other fooissuffs
for tho starving psaSantry In the Musco
slto empire. grand public dinner was
given IN the Union League Club IN honor
OF tn" Russian admiral and his Officers.
Sitting In tAc midst 80 the Russians was
Rear Admiral Oscar r Stanton 81 the
tnitTa states Ayy, now retired. A dis
tinsuisasa reenber ~ the Pennsylvania
supreme court, n hiking that Adn.rai stsn-
ten vas Gre " the cars officers. and
Wishing 10 show his good win 70 the SAP.
posed stranger. eneaged him In a CONVEX
sstscm. After a tine the supreme court
Judge said;
And may ask from wha; part OF Rus
So ycsl come
Admiral stanton was puzzled AZ ne
question and repi'sf that he VAS not born
IN BGsstR
~slus yea 7re in The cars service -
aGjesl the SIS *.
Ne am in fhe American service an 4
I WAS bern on Long Island NV name Is
Stanton, Afmlral Stanton, ct she United
States navy"
The supreme eouTs fudge leaned hack In
his chair ana ss<pea for \ few moments
Well sad he. Il thought you spoke
very Eae3 Ensilss fer a Russian - Nsvs
York Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

mission. where he stayed a few months.
and was then recalled to New Westnlin-
ster where he assumed the superiorship
OF st. Charles home and had the general
direction of ST Mary's mission schools at
Malsqu. June 2 1876. he was appointed
titular bishop OF Marcopolis. and coad-
jutor to the late Bishop D'HerbOmez. vicar
apostolic OF British Columbia. with the
right OF succession. He was consecrated
Mary's mission by Bishop D. Her3onez As
sisted by the bishop OF Idaho ana the DISH
OF OF Vancouver island.
The elevation of Father DuYien TO the
new dignity did not make him cnange his
life. He remained the jealous missionary
he bad been. and continued his work OF
advancing religion and civilization among
the Indians. among whom he was eminent
" successful. especially the Squ2miSE and
lechelt tribes. The Indians were not I'M
grateful. is shown In the following in
cident: When Lord Stanley, governor gen.
clal OF Canada, visited these Indians ter
years ago. he asked the natives who had
tian life, and they answered. Our bishop
Then you owe him a great deal, and YOU
must love him much and obey him al
ways" replied Lord Stanley.
was succeeded by Bishop Duricn as vicar
apostolic. On September 2. the same scar.
by decree issued by Pope Leo Kill. the
vicarate Of British Columbia was erected
into the diocese Of New Westminster. with
Father Durien as the cathedral bishop.
till his death.
June g. when the funeral Will be held by
special train to St. Mary's, y. g. where
Der OF visiting clergy are expected to be
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

man. Portland; George W Halves. Astoria: Mrs.
E. r. Roberts. Seattle: A. n. SedRwick. Spokane
Harry j. Lea. Portland: George T. Thompson. Waa
Walla: A. J. Steele and wife and two children.
II, s. Mann. New York; ". H. Dawson. Lopez;
L. r. Plechner. St. Paul: J. L. Hand. St. Louis
George McCahe. Walla walla: Miss McCabe.
i.s Mrs Mont d.mpse .Is H Blocs
way. Tacoma; Mrs |: s Finnesan. Tacoma R.
4. Cameron and wife, Providence, r. L.; n. J..
Wheeler. Providence. X. l.: Mn. C. H. Smith.
Spokane.
Hotel Seattle.
j. H. Parker. Big Lake: w. J. Homer;
Spokane n. b. Dolson. city: c. 8. Rice. Fairhaven:
L. J. Louterhach SPOKANE: A. MacMaster, North
Yakima: f.. T. Brehen. Wilkeson ]. E. Brstnober.
Clear Lake; Mary McDousall. Buc ley; Mr.. L.
Pool. Port Ludlow; Miss L. Pool. Port Ludlow: W.
NJ. Dean and wife. Victoria: F. w. Kirchner Chi
caso; Frank Wright Blaine: ]. Parsons. Vancouver:
Charles O'Brien. Skagway 8. D. Cooper and wife.
Portland: John A. Pimsen. Chicago: H. b. Beecher,
Port Townsend: J. A. Dougherty. st. Joe, Mo- !:
Robert r. Holland. Saginaw: NJ Buckley and wife
J. J. Ryan. Republic; J. X. Larimer city: Mrs.
Mt Vernon; j. A. Tteurer. Granite Falls j.
Thomas. city II. w. Patton. Everett: A.W. Brown.
New York E. r. Jennings. Victoria; r. H. Camp
bell and wife, Caribou: Harrison g. Foster, Taco
ma; A. n. Brown. Spokane.
The Brunawick.
q. II. Hamlin, Tacoma; C. BunSay. II. Wads-
worth Syers. Spokane: r. O'Neal. city; J. A. Baugh-
man and wife, Woodland; E. X. Heron. Roslyn: II.
C. Ackley. Ellensburg; Mrs. NJ Glein, Miss +. Ad-
ans. Mssouia; F. G Willard and wife. oialla: r.
II. l.. stevens. olaila; John Gibson. New York
City; Edwin Glynn Sksgwsy: VIM. b. Jolly. Port
land DIR. T. A. Jones, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

hs.ss & a;has, Ansa %5ssa s's ssa
vansasssi. Z Mira vsipsy bath Ens
J Tnosn;1n c CITY l. w Woc,als City;
!. j Armstrong. we.,m.nsser. d. 8: ~ b. hi
Perkins. san Francisco. ' Charles " 4. Clark and
wife. San Diego. Cal Gro. + Metcalf oaksdale ::
Mr.. 9. y. Metcah. o.ksdaie: Master X. Met
w Msckie San Francisco J. d. Nelson r.. Chi
cage: 5 G Walker, Tacoma: 1 Q McMayer. Gin Gin;
wife. vie,oria: n. 5. Dean. Boston: slsnor Peru.
gini. Boston: Miss Isabelle Evessen. Boston; II
b f', n;.. is@ | smis
toria George Z. King. Circle City; G. W. Brooks
City: T. NJ Dauton, City; Mr. and Mrs J. 9.
Field. Denver; ". Il Nichols, Magnolia Biun /;
A. E. Ford. New York World: 8, Warhurton. Ia
coma; Capt VIM Brady. New York n !. Wal
Miss Il Bell, Windsor Col: A. MacMaster. North
Yakima; H c. Acsiy. Elenshurs; W. B. Scott.
Portland.
The DiIler.
A NJ Preston. snohomish; +. G. English. Ne.
vernoa; = c. Msnsin. Port Williams; T. 8, Bos-
ley san Francisco: Charles Cronheck. Burnett: II.
T. Tranx :. c. Traux Walla Wsla: A. j. Swof-
ford. Mukil,eo: A. ]. Chaplin and family. Hot
Sp.ines. $ d.. q. s Hawiey. Mrs. q. s. UawIey.
snohomish Geo. W. Tihbe,ts, issaGmah. Robe
and family. Vancouver; Miles Faux La Con
ner y. Andersen, Langley; Mrs Walker, New York:
Il. VI Iis;cheld. Port Townsend J. ". Gillespie
A 4 Fisk. Mrs. A. \. Fisk. North BEND; Philo
Rutherford snoaaalulie; Garfield Morsans Black
Diamond: Watson Allen Monohon: Henry Winning
sauk: n. X. Townsend. Index: Frank Kennedy
Hotel butler
T. s. Mccord } VI Miller Fairharen: C. 8
COCHRAN =. :. Thetis: r. L Elliott Victoria I:
A. H. MeIei.h. Milwaukee: J. A. Hnsnb,rd 81
Paul. Miss Marssre, Thebe. spokane. Miss Lo,tie
Nassfoss. Sssgwsy: Chaties A Richantsan 81
Louis Charles Rosen'Asd, Portland; DR. kalh Bow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

\ Philadelphia real estate man when
sotar tAsssgh vacant Aos%s ths other
evening 20 ses that all MAS wei. heard a
sstsht rajxs eeAsua him Turning slightly.
Pc ~ X IRIS form 81 ; nan. As the broker
was nat arunst ~ sssa nas ike sho asles of
meeting enrslar ~, cesnhat, ard hs<tas.
he Is very tignbl, SO he rushed - the door
asst f0sualee ~ste the lecs. ash tie ,srra
S~4l1as a she top ~ RS lungs. wA.u as
gos ise ssaer eIserea - Ssske& bark an,
th*n ssw thst the Burglar" ass realty
As$ awn rets~ctsen - sha large drawing
raess FTstrToT, lie rad na scaHMs ma Is ia 5
1ass~xrFv fhRn re was srlxst ~ tso 20
fs,srssn ~sa vess sttsaStesi ~ his s,rsiwsx
ara & tsok nearly a&if an hour fer Al-a "a
explain that &c Was rot q ae@ssage&xs .
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
/ DARING TRAIN ROBBERY +.
Express anA MAIL Car Blswn Open
anA the safe shatsereA-The Has,
sits MaAe Oh Heavily Laden
VITA PIunAer Fsem Express Car.

DENVER. June "A special 10 the
Times from Cheyenne. Wyo., says. AZ !
Ofc,ork this morning IEscn Fac-nc mati
and express train No. was held Up one
and a half miles west of Wilcox station. IN
tits state. hy six masked men. evidently
professionals. who blew open the safe OF
the express car and carried away ali the
contents. The mail was rot touched on &C
count Of the fact that four armed mall
clerks were In charge.
How the Work Was Done.
SALT LAKE. June "A special to the
Tribune from Queen. Utah. says:
W. q, Bruce ons Of the mail clerks On
the train that Was robbed Ia wyoming.
came into Ogden tonight. He said when
the train was stopped the robbers came 10
hts car and ordered him 10 open the door.
When he refused to open the door the rob
hers began shooting into the car from both
aides. When the shooting commenced.
Bruce turned cut the Lights In the car.
Then stick Of dynamite was placed uf' :
der the DOOR and it was shattered The
clerks. fearing the car would be blown TO
pieces. open the door. One OF the robbers
stuck his gun into the car and fired. bu,
TIE bullet did no damage. The lights were
then turned on ana the Clerks got out OK
the car. The clerks in the Portland mail
car were also ordered cut and the party
Of clerks and trainTGen were stood UP In
line and guarded by one man.
Express Car Blovvn Open.
The demand was then made on Ernest
Woodcock. the express messenger, 10 open
his car. 5Ht he refused. 4 couple of saoss
We're then fired into the car and the door
blown Oh. The train was moved back
ward and forward. before the two passen-
ger coaches we're detached Part of he
robbers went to the bridge back of the
train and attempted 10 blow II UP. but
did not succeed.
The express ard mail ears were run
down the track mile or two to the camp
OF the robbers. There the trainrnen were
placed about fifteen feet from the track
and about twenty sticks ~ dynamite were
exploded on top Of the safe In the ex-
press car. The explosion completely
wrecked the car and split the safe wld.
open. Five OF the robbers carried awas
two loads each from the safe and must
have secured a large amount OF plumber
When the robbery was completed the
robbers walked Ieisureiy up the hill north
md disappeared In the darkness. Two
hours were consumed In the robbery
special 10 the Tribune from Rawlius
Wye. says: The Union Pacific rohs,ers ut
Wilcox today obtained sss GO in money
and $1,000 worth of diamonds. and a
isrge amount of bills was destroyed BY the
explosion.
Heavy Reward OHered.
OMAHA. Neb., June 1.-The Union Pa
cine Company offers reward Of 81 coo a
head Tor the robbers who held up its train
IN wyoming this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
The Brunswick.


Now, Tom she pleaded prettly.
promise me one thing. Promise me that
when you leave the club tonight you
won't go anywhere else, but will come
straight home"
''Ill come as straight as I can. my
dear" Tom answered thoughtsully.-
Somerville Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03
KIDNAPERS HELD In JAIL.
County O0cials Refuse 10 Turn
Them Over to New York
pOlice.

NEW YORK, June Cant. Mecfusky
expressed Indignation today at the action
OF the officials OF Siaafshurgh and Gar
nsrsstIie. IN refusing 20 give up Jennie
Wilson, the alleged kIdnapcr of Marion
Clark. or. as she II said 20 be really named
Addie Wilson, and her husband. who
called himself James McNaily
Beth are In jail Capt. Mcciusky said
the refusal TO deliver them TO the de-
tectlves was an Outrageous piece OF
work"
lie said the county officials had abso-
1utelS mn charge to make against them
and were holding them only on suspicion
The crime Of abduction. be says. was conn
mitted in New York city. and the pris-
oners should have been brought here at
once.
The captain says he will appeal TO Coy
Roosevelt IL the prisoners are not imms.
diateiy given up Ia him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-03

y, Nelson. a clerk. reported 20 tho police
early this morning that he had been
robbed of 81 by woman whom he met
on the street According IL his story NJ
taek the woman into the Court House
saloon on feSier way where ile purcha Ssti
liquor, She accom- panied him 80 hts room
upstairs After ehs got away ne found
that his naNnnN ME- fYflselfls-