davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
Whltworth to Open.

TACOMA, Dee. b.-Th- trustees Of
Whitworth college met yesterday for
the frut time since the ming ~ the
new articles OF Incorporation ch.,ua
inE itn home from sumner g. this
city. The most important action
taken was the selection ~ the ex-
ccuiive committee having In direct
control the destlnlca ~ the college
prs whiiworth ana Hutchinson. Of
Seattle, II. +, Johnston ana y. a.
Gault and Or. &. ~. Little, 81 Taco
ma. were chosen. II was decided "a
begin the rrrt year ~ thH colt ~"
Ia ita now home January :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
Jealousy Causes Mvrdor.l

DULUTH. MINI. Dec. s.--lnnaus
from Jealousy and family troubles.
Jacob Schneider. AZ o'clock this
morning. Drained hta wife with
meat rleavsr Then. thinking ne
had killed her. he srt IRE 10 his home
after soaking everything in ksro-
ssns. Incidentally. he saturated rs
clothes with IN. oil. a nd They caught
mr.. lie ran from the house a ina -
- flames. and fsll dead before b..
ISLANDERS reached him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
a Nitrate Combine.

MILWAUKEE,, VIE. Dec. 5.-Her-
man schmld. Chilean consul to Ger
many. who Is now In Milwaukee en-
route 10 London. is engaged in ef-
fecting n consolidation Of forty nj
trate companies Of Chile. The com
bined output Of the companies -
5000. 090.do pounds a year. AMI the
amount Of capital invested in the
properties IL fsi. 000. 900. The object
Of tho consolidation f. 10 limit the
output N the product He r. now on
his way to London to close the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
FOR
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON, u. C. Dec. g.
The treasury estimates for Wash.
InRton are. improvements on Puget
sound and tributaries. t25. 900. squll.
homish slough, $4,000 Olympia har.
Dor, $4,000, Cowlltz, $4,000. Chohalla.
$4,000; extension and equipment II
Puget sound naval station. $4,000.
keepers dwellings. lighthouacn at
Point Brown, $4,000. Battery Point.
$4,000. New DunReness. $4,000. Rob.
inson point, $1,000 slipp point. a.
900. establishing light and fog siR-
nal station, semInhmoo, 425. 900: same
on Burrows island, $4,000; marine
hospital. Port Townsend, $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
LECTURE sY REv.siM oxDs

Rev, w. u. slmonda, pastor Of tho
Unitarian church, win speak tomor-
row evening IN the o, A. H. hall.
corner Second avenue and James
street. on the Social Vision 81
Henry George" This lecture IL
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
A1UsEwENr BULLETIN,

SEATTLE THEATER CTonlghn
Beach & Bowers Ministries.
THIRD AVENUE THEATEp
u Hot Ola Time"
OLYMPIC Vaudeville md
moving pictures.
Miniature Dawson Clty-ig2gt,
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
Dewey Will Wait chIose o

CHICAGO. Dec. 5-Admlral Dew
ey'a acceptance Of the Invitation -
be In Chicago Nay ]. igna. has been
received Tho admiral promises I'm
oondtlonaiiy To celebrate the second
anniversary of the battle Of MuuIi a
Ia this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05

LONDON. Dee IA Mafeklnn
dispatch Or November q. saya that
the toetH are using new f0-ton
gun. firing hlgf explosive shells
Tn" departure ~ Gen Cronfe. who
has bone to meet Methuen. does not
weaken the hesieRlng force. The
Boers are within 1000 yards 81 the
town. where they have thrown IN
trenches. The garrison IL expecting
relief, and hopes that II Will come
soon. na the Beers are getting the
best Of things, and the situation IL
becoming desperate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
SODEN FAV0RS
THE NEW LEAGUE

BOSTON. Ma De- s-rrsrIasnt
snien. wheu lntsfv IeNed on tho
baseball situation today. gave the
ilc O. many Of tie yarns about III.
position In baseball matters.
lie Hald he vas heartily IN favor
- the neH American Annexation.
provided IL could arrange d circuit
satisfactory 70 the members u TIRE
Sau=u league. and aaII he would
IKE nathIaR better than O. see tbe
Cleveland Louisville. Waahfnatsn
and baltimore clubs under tie ban
ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05


40 tho Seattle clearing house today
cleRrnceA amounted 20 it0a. 7Ss %
while balances we're ti0i. tOsps
Judge Benson today awarded W.
q. Taylor damages for personal in
iuries. Of so. 900. against the city Of
Ballard.
William Huffman. who was chnrE-
cd With being implicated I'm the hold
% Of the Ray View saloon last Sep
tenber, was found guilty today in
Judge Jacobs court
Judge benson today awarded John
wctsuo damages against the Amerl-
can bonding and Trust co.. auEre-
eating $500. $4,000 Of which was for
material appropriated by the com.
pany In building the steamer Masto-
don.
Judre Jacobs II today hearing the
case Of Joseph Mullin. charged with
attempting 10 blackmail Andrew
Waffle. This afternoon Murln was
surrendered by HIS hondsmen.
Or Boctzkcs. 81 New York. has
bought three lots on the corcnr Of
Harrison street and Broadway In
LHtonn, Many lots In that section
have been sold recently, He intends
10 build Immediately. lie and his
son win practice their profession.
There In n great deal or building
lately In Iatona. Eight or ten new
Residences are going up,
The third street & Suburban
strcet-c1r line had merry time to-
day. one 81 the cars coming into
the city IRAN on the track Just the
other sitc 81 the power house At
7.f5 this morning. From then until
8 20, peo'le walked or waited. At
& 20 Car.s began TO run. They ran
any ola way then. ahead Of time or
b hind time. without regard tp sched-
ule Cars passed sidlnrs and met
on tho main line. Transfers were
frequent. New conductors were on
duty. and tho service was unique
and original Altogether, It was "a
hot old time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05

CAfETpWN. Dee t4pelave1-It
iH stated that hut for the Free state
troops. the HaefA would have held
their position At Mudior river The
TrhuHvaalcra believed that they had
efeetuaiy checked the advance Of
the British under Mafhuen. but a.
the critical moment the Free gtatsra
withdrew their guns. and al retreat.
ed The Hoea losses we're haayy
but leaa tan those u the urItiah
because they we're protected by en-.
trenchments
PRETORIA. Nov p-Delaved -
The British prisoners are now fairly
comfortable. They are allowed to
buy beer and subscribe 10 the public
library
DURHAM. Nov. so-Deiayed Tho
Bocrs are strongly fartifyinR me
ranges between Colcnsa and Lady
rWlth preparatory In n desperate
stand. i.ndysmith is stlil closely he
HleEed The Haers have mounted /,
% FOUNDER. which they have dubh.1
'franehiHe. e and with this are CON
stanily Smelling the town. Tho prit-
ish have only 30 rounds Of amuunl-
ton loft for the naval guns. but are
hlghly confident that they can hall
out TIL relief comes.
LADYsdfTH. Nov. 20 DELAYED
the hnerH are surrounding thu tpy,
and daily growing boldar. Fr,t4.
they made an attack almost at m,
gate Of the city. and drove IN 20
head OF cattle enc Bner shell yea.
terday killed three men aud wound.
ed seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-05
Once a Customer
Always a Patron
At our Hosiery Department, is convincing proof
that this department offers intrinsic
Hosiery Values at prices that
customers arc willing
to pay.

Special Seamless WOOL nsE,
reonforeei &c. lsej
CASHMERE
special price
Special 1.-Two CASH
MERE a
Special NJ. t-one SEAMLESS SOCKS.
extra long a
cas- 81
HOSE warm and grand wearing lie value special price @ pair
Special Quality
Heavy f1eeed iosEi ACTUALLY zSe special zoe pair
Lad Fin wsos
enforced heels
special a
Special So Iadle Imported
enforced
- doz nest Impo Germa
HOSE beautifully finished: Csc value only 5oc a
Special No ioone chiirens HOSE
faH black Seamless grand
Special No none Ext Heavy
fast black
Special 1.-Two seami
hLlE WOOL HOSE
ideal winter a pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
WOODEN STOCK sCoRCHED.
William Cunningham's Store on
Jackson Street in Flames.

The stock of William Cunningham, consist
ing of woolens and tailoring supplies, Nos.
342- 344 Jackson street. in the Davidson block
vas damaged to the extent of from $1,000 to
$40, 900 by fire shortly after 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. The greater part Of the damage to
the stock caused by smoke The damage
to the building will probably not exceed 81 900.
Mr.. Cunnin CHAM carries $50, 600 stock, which
is insured for $50, 600. The fire is believed to
have been caused by the explosion of a gas
meter in the basement.
When the fire was first discovered the engi-
neer of the block endeavored to extinguish
the flames, calling in the meantime for as
sistance. policeman heard the cries and
turned in alarm. By the time the depart
through the opening of the basement stair
way and communicated to the side wall and
ceiling of the ground floor store, containing
most of Mr.. Cunningham's stock. The fire did
not burn much on this floor except In the
rear of the room, but the goods were per-
the salvage corps did excellent work in pro-
tecting the stock from water. The only part
of the stock that was burned was some goods
stored in the basement, and those on shelves
near the basement stairway.
Smoke penetrated Offices and warercoms
above the Cunningham store, but not in suffi-
cient quantities to result in seric~s .~'%age
to contents of this part of the building
During the fire water main at Fourth and
Jackson streets broke from some unknown
cause, and the basement of the First National
bank building was flooded with six feet of
water. An engine was put to work pumping
out the water, and succeeded in drying the
basement by o'clock in the afternoon. The
electric plant and boilers in the basement sus-
tanned slight damage by the flood. Supt
work to repair the main soon as the break
was reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

wiona, Mimi; T. F. Morris, Northhsld,
Mimi; L. Arnot, Pennington, Mimi; J. 5.
Nerhanger, Morris, Mimi; H. W. Kincaid,
Denver, COL. F. w. Collier, Litchfeld. Mimi;
J. G. Menman, Newport. Mimi; W. E. King,
Duluth, Mimi; H. w. LaSalle, W. Superior,
Wis: F. Slocum and wife, Red Wing, Mimi
B. w. McCrag, Browns Valley, Mimi:
RYAN,. L. Croze, Houghton, Mich; F.
Stuart Foote Grand Rapids DR.. D. Camp
bell and wife, Butte, Mont; E. c; 1ssenhuth,
Redfield, S. D.; T. G. Blackstock, Toronto;
w. H. Robinson and wife Maysville N: D.
sIlERMAN-John Moore. Little Falls; F.
e. Bohn Duluth, Mimi. E. W. Mitchell,
Handy, n D.; Mrs. L. j. Allen, Wells, MINI
w. H. Loveland, Fort Keogh, Mont; W. H.
Baldwin. North Branch; j. E. Hanson, Fort
B enton, Mont.
WINsOR-Charles F. Macdonald. Duluth
Margaret s. Townsend Thompson, N. D.; ].
w. Danbury, Lake field; W. l.. Colyer. Morris;
Mollie B. Colyer, Hamline D. F. R. Reynolds,
Eau Claire; Thomas Acton, Grand Forks; r.
j. st. Leger, Duluth; A. Watson, New
Paynesville; W. H. Baldwin, North Branch
Ole Suffer North Branch; ]. r. Biggs, North
Branch: J. c.. Mishler. Duluth; w. H. Nc
CURE and wife, Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
BELOW ZERO AGAIN TODAY
SNOW STORM TO BE FOLLOWED
BY CONDITION OF LOWER
TEMPERATURE
Locally the Storm Caused No Block.
ade, Although Some of the Steam
Railroads Suffered From the
Drifts Filling the Cuts.

When Weather Observer LYONS sized tbinos
up after the blizzard yesterday he found that
hVe hches OF snow had fallen over St. Paul
ana the vicinity, while more or less of the
beautiful had been precipitated generally
throughout the Northwest The snowfall was
heaviest locally. Naturally enough the ira
uitional sequel to a Minnesota snow Storm 10
d coIu wave. and Observer Lyons saws the
present instance is to be no exception to tha
general rule. cold wave is due In foc+
part OF 1t had already arrived last evening
nhen II began to grow perceptibly colder
by this morning it is expected that tho tom
perature VIII have fallen from between IN To
81 degrees, which will put the mercuriaI
Colulnn IN the festive thermometer down he
low the zero mark. This state of affairs will
not mean unbearable weather necessarily
put a stlf wind keeping pace with the cold
wave accentuated the freshness of the ar
mosphere last evening
Locally the snow storm had little or no ef
rect on traffic, although the CITY railway
uG;1tpa ny was Obliged to operate plows ali
night long TO be able to start cars on sched
uie time Yesterday morning. The snow was
ight and dry, however, and easily removed
from the tracks. With the railroad trains
Tue conditions We're somewhat different and
Incoming trains were slightly DELAYED I'm
70 CLOCK last evening. however all trains
que We're in except the Omaha No. 4 nassen.
ger, from Sioux City, which was then four
nours Iate. RMS train was due at 6:55. All
outgoing trains left on time.
No. Omaha, due at 6:55 D. m arrival ~
II AS, covered with snow and nearly five hours
iate. me train was delayed two hours at
Sioux City in waiting for Western connao
ions and encountered drifting snow ali alone
the route. gu "ione
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA. NJ sebroz, Hawarden, To- :;
R. Scarf, Pipestone; G. D. Knox, Stewart
vile.
CLARENDON-C. S. Thomas and wife, St..
James: R. B. Conklin and wife, ST. James !;
John P. Jacobs, Madison, Mimi; C. ]. John,
son, Dawson; ]. C.. Wing and wife, Cannon
Falls.
MERCHANTS Hanson, Hector; R. E.
Saltwater, Saltwater; W. F. Leech. Fargo,
Nd; J; ]: Cullen, W. Superior; Miss E. Nj
McGrath, w. Superior; c. II. Tenney, Madi-
son, Wis; W. D. Symonds, Lewiston Mont :;
2 VIM. Ryan, Occur dAlene, Idaho; ]. A. Me-
son, Portland; Capt E. T. Coffee, Rat Port
age, Ont; E. Q. Thomas, Eau Claire; Geo.
F. Foster. Fairbault.
METROPOLITAN j. H. Ashdown and
family, Winnipeg; Frank Montague and wife,
Chicago; Sam Peterson and wife, Fargo
Charles Mitchell, Chicago; Ernest Warde
Chicago; George s. Faber, Buffalo; l.. ].
Avery, Seneca Falls; G. H. Darwin and wife,
Jamestown; H. T. Murphy, Dubuque 10. !;
A. T. Weldon Des Moines, To-. A. H. Ritan,
West Superior; G. B. Moshier, Faribault.
NORTHERN-D. David, st. Cloud. Mimi.
G. Hickey. Graceville. MIMI; H. Davis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

If the people of St. Paul wish a continu-
ance Of the standard of attractions they have
recently been enjoying in st. Paul. said
Manager L. N. Scott, OF the Metropolitan
opera house last evening, they ought to
remember to patronize the big attractions
that do come. That win be found the surest
magnet to bring the others. Another high
class attraction is offered this evening in the
De Angels Opera company in The Jolly
Musketeer.' jefferson De Angels is ac-
counted by many to be the greatest of
operate comedians. and his company Is
strong one, with excellent stage settings
and suitable costumes
There should be large audience at the
opera house tonight, not only because of
the opportunity to witness this opera as
presented by the original New York cast
but because just now polite society Is read
Ing French history OF the seventeenth cen
fury, and more especially the writings Of
others which tell of the daring musketeers,
their romantic and colorful life The
musketeers are all the rage in New York
city and the other large centers Of popula-
lion In this country. we'll as in London
and Paris and everything, it seems, with the
attractive name of 'Musketeers,' whether
literary or dramatic Jumps at once into
popular favor London and Paris are now
ravfng over dramatic settings of Les Trois
Musketaires.' in fact two English dramatic
celebr1tles, Beerhohm Tree and George Alex
o'Auei, are having quite pltched battle for
prominence in the former CITY,.
e Fl. sothern recently produced this play
IN New York city, enacting the role Of
u Artagnan. and using the identical comedy
version OF that fascinating period which has
been so deity utilized In the libretto Of
the new and brilliantly successful comic
opera, The Jolly Musketeer,' which won
instant popularity at the Broadway theater
New York city, last November, where, dur
ing It's run. it attracted a series of large
and fashionable audiences, and which viii
be 1nitiaAy presented in our city this even
ing at the Metropolitan opera house
Whether it is due to the prevailing fad
that representative society Of the Metropolis
turned out on the opening night of Mr.. De
Angels new production, or whether 1t was
due simply to the surprising merit OF the
delightful little opera, and the individual
popularity enjoyed by the comedian and the
members Of his company, could not be told
but undoubtedly the fad Of the day over
this picturesque period of the history Of
France Yves one of the contributing elements
to the electric success of this newest aspirant
for public favor, whose scenes and costumes
by the way are historically accurate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
TEE LABOR WORLD.


The regular meeting of AIinnehaha Lodge
No. I'll, B. OF L. F., held at Twin City hall
yesterday afternoon, was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings hsld by the
lodge during the past six months.
F. E. Davidson. master of 800; John Lynch,
master Of 35S. and H. B. Smith, of Duluth,
and John NoOnan, of NIissoula Mont were
visitors at the meeting, all of whom were
called upon for short talks. Two new ap-
plicationS were received and referred to the
investigating committee. Three members
introduced by Master John Lynch, of 35S, were
initiated, the ceremonies occupying most of
the meeting. Chairman Fred Smith, of the
Great Northern protective board, reported
that the board had concluded its labors and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
HE WAS A BRILLIANT MAN,
He Is Smart Man, Because He
Said So Himself-Others Who
Know Him Confirm His Own As
sertion-There Are Others, Many
of Them. Like Him.

sertton-There Are Others, Many
of Them, Like Him.
He is tall, thin, from one Of the
southern counties, his accent was not
bad, in fact, his English was much
better thar many Englishmeu use. His
eye sparkled with delight when he
entered the store. looked over the
pianos and organs, regretted because
his wife was not along to help select
1t. The salesman deftly ran his hands
over the keys and in most beautiful
tones came forth Alice, Where Art
Thou? A sad expression came over
his countenance and he murmured
something about his first wife's name
being Alice. The shrewd salesmans
fingers found place on the keyboard
and forthwith came in spirited tones,
WINGED, grinned, blinked and requested
the chorus once more. 1t came in the
form aof medley with an occasional
strain of You'll Never Know" He
looked fat1gued and anchored himself
In the erst chair, asked the price Of
that piano 1T brought" he said, 80
many joyous, also sad recollections to
him.. of course he had been so inter-
ested in the music he had not noticed
the name on the faceboard He was
told the price and name he sneezed
to hide his surprise and gasped that
he would take 1t providing the sales
man would ship one dozen scarfs for
ms wife to select from. That generally
being the most important part to the
woman. his proposition was accepted.
IL IS needless to say that the piano
ne purchased was a Kingsbury and
the price was cheap, because the Con-
over Music Company. Sixth and ST
Peter streets. are closing out. You can
DO as this man did if you manage it
by Wednesday, March 1. We quit on
that date. The Cable Piano Company
"a East Sixth street, will be the respon,
slpie people to trade with then. They
make all the pianos the Conover Com
pany sell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27

that all matters in dispute were very salts
factorily adjusted, and that the board had
virtually received all that they asked fer
from the company.
The general protective board of the B. of
l. F. OF the n. P. syst. m is still in session
at the Sherman house, and hope to conclude
their labors satisfactorily about Wednesday
after the return of Grand Master F. P. Sar-
gent who is expected here Tuesday or
Wednesday. Chairman II. B. Smith said that
everything was progressing very satisfae-
torily as far they have gone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Deaths,

1870 >.""eer>---@-~-~-~"~>~-~~
HAAs-Louds Haas. of the firm of Haas
S BIOS, Az Globe building, died at San An
hemaans shipped to St. Paul. Funeral
notice, see papers
BAER-In St. Paul. Feb IS, at the residence
Miss Rosa Baer, aged eighteen years. Flu,
neral from above residence Tuesday. Feb.
"a, at $40 a. m. Services at St. Bernard 8
church at $50 a. m. Saltwater Minneap-
Oils and LIE Sueur papers please copy
kEMkANT-In st. Paul. Mimi, Feb 25 1899,
at D. M, at st. Luke's hospital, Hattie,
beloved wife OF B. F. Kemkant SSs East
Third st. Funeral Tuesday Feb rs. at 2
o'clock D. m. from Dayton's Bluff NJ. E.
church, Fourth and Maple streets. Morris,
Mimi, papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Assembly Halls Schedule.


The schedule for the weeks events in labor
circles Is follows:
Assembly n-Monday-Barbers' union
hall 1, s D. M. boi.ermakers, han 8, D. m.
Iuesday-Carpenters' union hall 8, p. m. ;
oroommakers union, hall 2, D. NJ; plumb
ers' pion. hall l, 8 D. M
Wednesday-Bookbinders' union, hall @ 8
p; m; Topographic No. 13, hall !, p. m );
pGasterers, hall 3. D. NJ; fathers. commit
tee room, p. m.
Thursday-Bnicklayers, hall g. p. m. :;
pressfeeders, hall 1. D. m
Frleay-Harnessmaker hall g. 8 D. m ::
building trades council, hall 1, s D. m.
acknowledgements union, haM /. p.
Other events are:
Monday, p. M, Division No. 1863, B. of L.
T., Odd Fellows hall, Payne avenue. Inter
h@iohai Mach1nists union. Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Wahasha street. Master
hoIseshoers, Hale book. Jackson street.
tuesday, special meeting retail clerks
union, Exchange block, Wabasha street.
saturday regular monthly meeting leuer
carriers union, postofice building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
SENATOR DAVIS GREETING.
HE VIII Speak to the Legislator,
Tuesday Afternoon

senator c. K. Davis will return to Wash
lngton on Tuesday night, but before going
he Will present his respects to the legislature
which he will address Tuesday at 2 o'clock
IL VIII be the first opportunity the senator
mas had to thank the members of the lepis-
azure IN person for the honor they con-
ferred in his Reelection
"A rumor was in circulation that the sem
ators mother, Mrs. H. N. Davis. had snf-
Iered relapse, but DR.. Donald last night
assured The G o b e that there was no
Washington. '"ne via
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
Care of-the Eve.

DR.. Frank Airport, the eminent oculist of
Chicago, In his recent book upon 1.-The Care
excellent reading facilities upon the electric
lighted trains of the c.. NJ & st. P. Ry.N
complimenting that company for its advance
In this direction. The Milwaukee's electric
berth reading lamp in its sleepers is espe-
cially recommended by the doctor as a safe
light for the eye for train reading All Chi
cago trains of the c.. M. & St. p are cleo
tric-lighted and steam-heated. Their Pioneer
Limited-the only perfect train in the world
affords every facility and comfort known
to modern travel =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-27
HURT IN A COLLISION.
Accident to Engineer Darlington 4
East Sta Paul Yards.

John Darlington. 5of 651 Reaney street, one
of the Oldest engineers on the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis e Omaha railway, had a
narrow escape from death in a collision
near Greenbrier avenue last evening.
A misplaced switch sent train of freight
cars into BahiIgton's engine which was
standing on an adjoining track. The cars
crashed into the side of the locomotive, en-
tirely tearing away the right side of the
cab.
Darlington escaped with dislocated elbow.
but the part of the cab in which he had
been at the time Of the first crash was totally
torn off. The injured man was attended
by DR.. Robillard<