davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

shade. The first prize.a season pass on
the White Oaks road was won by Mrs.
L. L. Hill and Harry Harvey, who
created no end of merriment by their
humorous and graceful antics. Mrs.
Gus Buckler and A. S. Greig took sec
ond prize, which was basket of
champagne. At the conclusion of the
cake walk Colonel" Harvey, in a very
eloquent speech enlogizing E. P. Turn
err, general passenger agent of the
Texas and Pacific road presented Mrs.
Turner with the golden chariot. In
the course of his remarks the "Col-
onel" said E. P. Turner bad contribut-
ed much toward the success of Cloud
croft and it was q great pleasure to
honor the estimable wife of so popular
passenger agent. Mrs. Turner was
ed upon her and through Superinten-
| dent Greig replied in fitting manner.
After the presentation dancing was
| resumed and kept up until daylight.
| Some of the costumes worn by the
ladies was q dream of loneliness. 1t
would be impossible to describe them
all as they were all beautiful. Among
the most noticeable ones were the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Whitbeck, the charming
daughter of Post Master Campbell, in
gray crepe de chine, with silver
spaugles, ornaments diamonds.
Mrs. John O'Shea, light blue Or
candle over blue silk; ornaments
pearls.
Miss Mabel Falveys white silk erena-
dine, velvet trimings..s,.ee.
Mrs. Judge Stanton,garnet silk with
| black net. " x ~
Mrs. Gus. Buckler. white suisse and
lace over white silk; ornaments diam
onds.
Mrs. Glasgow, white lawn with lace
| insertion over white silk.
Miss Mamie Alexander blue organ
die with lace over blue silk.
Mrs. Hunt. corn color organdie over
yellow silk.
Mrs. Colonel Harvey, light blue silk,
with white lace trimming; ornaments,
diamonds.
Mrs. L. L. Hill, pink satin and pink
chiffon with white lace applique; orna-
mem is, opals and diamonds.
Mrs. Lieutenant Bush, lavender silk
| with white lace trimming.
Mrs. Felman, black and white striped
silk with white lace trimming.
| Miss Henewood, light pink organdie
| over pink silk.
Mrs. Harter, black and white silk
with black chiffon; ornaments,
diamonds.
Miss Rough borough, lowered organ
die over yellow silk.
Miss. Nellie Rollins, white organdie
over white silk.
Mrs. E. P. Turner, black silk with
black jet trimming: ornaments,
diamonds.
The children in the golden chariot
figure were Mabel Hunt, Mary Put
nam, Sidney and Charlie Harris, Carl
Berry, Leo Kolberg and Edward Tur-
ney.
Among those present were Miss Ella
Watson, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Mrs.
]. G. Stevens, Mrs. 2. Beam, Mrs. c..
w. Putnam, little Mary Putnam, little
Inez Greig, Miss Lena Falvey, Mrs.
Whitbeck, Miss Minnie M. Romberg,
Miss Helen ROLAND, Miss Alexander,
Mrs. Feldmsn, Mrs. Kohlberg, Mrs.
Berry, Mrs. E. P. Turner, Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. Craddock, Miss ROLAND. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harter, Mr.. White and con, Mr.
and Mrs. Spellicy. Mrs. Burns and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

Use Pillsbury's Vitos. the ideal whess
God. For sac at the Ell Paso Grocery
Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

Mr.. Alexander, wife and daughter, B.
F. Dsrbyshire and wife, L. B. Conroy,
w. 81. Doyle, Harry Alexander, G. w.
Putnam, E. j. Russell, T. L. Wells, J..
T. Coleman, w. S. Sickles, A. J. Grieg,
E. E. Hull, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Buck
Ter.
During the evening the saxaphone
quartet consisting of Messrs. Buckler-
McClintock, Souff1e, and Concha rem,
dered some very excelle-t selections
which were highly applsuded.
At a very late hour the colonel"
bombarded the ball room with fire
crackers and bombs, and the glorious
night closed amid great excitement.
It is thought that Cloudcroft will
close its season about September Is,
and on it reopeping next year some
great changes are anticipated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep-
STA because its Ingredients are such
that it can't help doing go. "The
pu bic can reply upon it as a master
remedy for all disorders arising from
imperfect digestion. james M. Tho
mas, M. D.. in American journal of
Health, N. Y. Fred Schaefer drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
Early Visitors From Abroad.

Just arrived. An enormous assortm emit
of Early Fall Novelties in Ladies Felts
Coils, Walkers, Tsms, Sailors, Rough
Riders, etc. also childrer's school ats
Be sure to see our display.
Posener's, ODD. p. O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05
GREAT EVENT
AT CLOUDCROFT

Attracts Many Ell Pdso People,
The Country At Its Best.-A
Gorgeous SpectaCIe.-The Ger
mdH.-A Unique Figure, The
'DeWey."-The Dutch" Fl
CURE A SurpriSe.-Cake walk
Gift TIE Mrs. e. p. Turner
The Season About TOCIOse.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

Finest line of tablet and competition
books at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

New wheels for rent at r. s. Tan.
ner's, lib Oregon st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-05

Fresh cut flowers q specially. Mrs
J. 81. Comstock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
TRIAL TRIP OF ALABAMA.
New Battleship Attaius . NaHimaa
speed 0f Seventeen and .
Quarter Knots.

LEwEs. Del. Aug. 9-The builders
trial trip os tho batiieship Alabama today
resulted In the development Of a maximum
speed of III. knots. There was a driz-iing
rain part os the run. and FOG hung over
the water sthroughout the day. On the
first run the Alabama. under 1851. reyoiu-
,lons per second. averaged e. y knots per
hour over a course of liza knots. sae
steamed over the course twice In modsr-
ate sea. half way against the wind. on
the second run. under force 9raught. Dtis
revolutions per second. the average speed
was iss1. and on this run the Aiaaama Mt
tanned "a maximum of IT. knots. or is
knots above the required IS knots The
,rsal was made IN op~n sea ard In Rhoai
water between the northwest and south
east ave satson lights.
The wind was from the northeast, about
thirty miles an hour. The trial was salts
factory In every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

GAINESVILLE, O.. Aug. 9.-There u m
unusually large attendance at the Demo-
cratic state convention this year. the sO2
delegates constituting only q small part Of
the attendance. The new state central
committee selected today VII hold over
for the presidential year. and for this rea-
son II ID attracting much interest. Many
delegates are willing to have q strong dec
laration against Mckinley and imperial
Ism. tut protest against any declaration
against the war In the Philippines. The
platform will be reafhmed with . strong
Endorsement OF Bryan.
Every Place Contestea.
The preliminary meetings at p. m. were
In some cases much more spirited than
expected. and . few continued till even
Ing. Tho Kifbourne men contested every
place on the long list. The results showed
that the Mclean men carried II Of the Il
congressional districts. 20 s for tho COM
bined opposition. with ? Cleveland dis
tricts contested. Al the Mclean men con-
troll the committee on credentials, they
claim that they have the convention is to
s by districts. a. well - 10 to ] for free
silver. The Mclean men carried the To-
ledo district by only votes. and two other
districts by only vote each. one Of the
laxtar heing tAe dssersce oe CsaossssmAn
Worton. who IL tho Mclean man for per-
manent chairman. The other close shave
was In the Fifteenth dstr4ct. In which
GAINESVILLE II located. and also Marietta.
the honne OF Gen. A. J. Warner. who win
present Kilbourne's name.
Minority Faction Belts.
At the district meetings. Gen. Warner
spoke most bitterly against the Mclean
men. After a free-for-all fight tho anti
Mclean men bolted and left the room be.
fore this district meeting was concluded.
The Mclean men control the contests. the
construction OF the platform and every
thing else tonight. m they viii the con-
venticn tomorrow. and are tonight holding
the most noisy Publications
There have been several unpleasant pas
sages between leaders. notably one be-
tween Congressman John J. Lentx and Al
len w. Thurman.
state Committee Organised.
Tho Mclean men organized the state
committee tonight. II to s. with two con-
tested ahsentecS. The committees on Gre
dentials and on resolutions announced at
midnight that they would be In session
all night. The Mclean men were not CIV
ing anything away. and were taking ev-
eryshing in the committee on credentials.
There were about 100 votes contested.
The committee on resolutions spent the
night hearing reports OF labor organiza-
tions, tax resormers and other specialists.
including even the latter day interpreters
Of tho Golden Rule" IL was after II y.
m. when a subcommittee was appointed
to draft q platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
PREMIER ROTLY ATTACKED
Progressive Party In the Case As
semb1y Very Asgsy ~
SrhPeloeP.

CAPE TOWN. Aug. 9-The members
OF the progressive party In the Cape house
Of assembly freely declare their dissafh-
faction with the speech Of the premier w.
r. Schresner. last evening in the debate
precipiiated by Right Hon. Sir John Cor
don Spriggs' motion 10 adjourn as a cen
sure OF the policy OF the government with
respect 10 the transit or arms intended
for the Orange Free State. They an
nounoe their intention OF organising pub
lie meetings 10 protest against Mr.. Schret-
ner's course in the matter
II is reported that - horses. which
were disembarked at Deisgoa Bay. pre-
ssmably for the Transvsai. have been
held pending Instructions on the sub
tect-
Dispatches received here from Pretoria
and Durham chow ,ha: the Citiandsrs
are suffering greatly from the strain tn
yoived In the present crisis
Many ladies are leaving P!esernsarifx-
burg capita. Of Natal. The women are
preparing a petition 70 Queen Victoria IN
favor OF peace. which viii be sent 10 all
parts OF the colony for signatures
Owing To the continued tension and war
like conditions. trade IN many places ts
practically ar s;an6stili. and great dis
tress prevails among the poorer classes
both a, johannesburg ard here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
IDAHO TROOPS HOME AGAIN.
Transport Grant Also Brings North
Dakota and WyOmimg vo1un-
teePs From Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.--The United
States transport Grant. bearing the Idoha.
North Dakota and Wyoming volunteers.
arrived here tonight. shortly before mid
night The Grant left Manila on August
/. touched at Nagasaki and Yokohama
and lof, the latter port for San Francisco
on August IL. Owing TO the lateness or
the hour. the Federal quarantine officer
did not board the transport. and pending
his investigation. she viii lie In the stream.
She will be boarded At an early hour to-
morrow morning.
Idaho has the largest delegation here for
the reception Of the returning soldiers. the
welcoming committee from that state be-
ing headed by Gov. Frank Steunenberg
and United States Senator Shoup. The re-
cep;ion plans include a breakfast for the
boys upon the day OF their debarkafion
and banquet at the Preside. after they
reach their tenting ground
Befor. the Grant was sighted. orders had
been given by Maj. ShAfser to Col. DJboce.
Of the First California infantry. and to
Mai Rice, OF the California artillery. 10
hold their commands in readiness TO es-
cort the men coming In on the Grant from
the wharf 20 the Preshiio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
CRISIS is NEAR AT HAND.
sepiousness Of the TsassvaaI sitso-
tj0a Casses sober Comment
In l0aa0u.

LONDON. Aug 9-CcsnmentsnS on TIRE
declaration ~ President Kruger 10 the e.
feet tha. the TransTaai government 81
her~d 90 It's latest oSer and would not
make any further concessions. the after
noon papers here unanimously 9ra~ at
t~Dtfoa TO the Increased seriousness 81 he
situation. b1t at fae sane tine tseY ex~
press uncertainty regarding the nature 81
the concessions beyond which Kruger says
ae w1iI not go. No official announcement
ha- been made OF these. faouEh they aro
generally underssoo1 TO Re a avs-y~sr
franchise ard increased Cssians<r repre-
s~n,sficn.
II. tess - correct she GE15e saxs IL
cannot - long before diplomacy has 70
s,and assds a. Of 10 further services"
Tho Pail Mall Gazette says: .rresss~-s
Krus.rs sdn@rence s~erns 70 - 70 irnrosss-
.le eo.tetior-. ard y 20. tns sstasston has
core 10 an ugly head
To whatever dss7zsca or condition P.ess-
asas xsuUWs ssmaxH sse9reS = Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
WAR ON TIE BEEF TRUST.


NEW YORK. Aug "a meeting of me
Retail Butchers Association was held to-
night behind closed doors After the meet
ing 10 Was announced that most os the
tine had been taken up In reading AMI
considering letters from prominent ranch
men Offering their aid in the movement
against the beef cnmhfne- In many N
stances the ranchmcn offered to furnish
cattle "a the new association as from 70
cents a pound cheaper than the prices
now demanded by the combine.
II was announced that another meeting
would be held on Tuesday next. at whses
the executive board wiii make It's report
as TO plans OF organization and tne se~aing
os new stock n the new association II
Is now proposed 70 Increase the capital 10
Sisesoso. IL was also announced fha.
Western ranchmen had promised to take
a big block OF stock in the new concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
AGUINALDO REPORTED DEAD
JoDassse Paper ssys Ne Wss WUs-
oeFea ~ 6ea- PsO
Del Pillar.

HAMILTON. o. Aug 5-E o. Maya
and T. Tang. Japanese tea merchants of
this city. To-Day rscstvsd a copy of the Caa
K'xo sfinko. a newspaper printed N Ma
goGa. Japan. July =. whten contains n
dispatch from Manila ina. has NOT ret as-
come public IN America. Under ,he aes.f-
Ing New Philippine Information fne
paper prints the following.
In the latter part sf ruze. near ssa
Fernando. axusnas<so was killed BY Cen.
Pc del PiIar. Pi1ar visited n.m tn fssausr~
shssif the esaTn os Gen. Laas zn> sxsfss-
ado answered taas ne a<v~~ xnew snv-
trtrx ahout fb> case sad told Pziar 20
mind his csH szs.ns~L P<1sr fh~n ~a1s~f
Agusnsito \ Ear and nsiiirx pistol snce
Asuinslso IN the fsr.nssd. sisitnx am tn
siartty-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

JOHANN Aug 3-The Stand
ard and Diggers News credits Gen.
Joubert, the commander-in-chief OF the
Transvaal forces and vice-president OF
the republic. with the statement that al
though he is personally desirous to do
everything to preserve peace. the situa-
tion Ii such that the republic must be-
prepared for war
Afrsia Of . Rsia - Deess.
LONDON. Aug. aO-The Cape Town cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
A pifiable scene was witnessed as the
railway station today on the arrival from
johannesburg OF . hundred and nfsy
children whose parents are too poor 10
come themselves. II n estimated that
1900 people have left the Transvaal ance
the crisis began.
In the house Of assembly today the
government announced II was consider
ing a proposal TO AFFORD greater facilities
for women and children to leave Johan-
nesburg.
Bechuanaiand d IN q state Of ferment
owing TO the fears OF q Boer raid. Col.
Baden Powell's forces there are wholly in
adequate TO protect such an extended
frontier. and the Beers appear to be
quietly concentrating in the western part
of the Transvaal
Boer spy has been arrested In Ramat-
tabama camp in British Bechuanaland-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
PSALM LxxxIrL

4 Scng ox Pain sf Asaph
Z Rep not thea ssl<ne~. o God. aaif one
- shy peace. and - not se2ii. . Gca
4 FOR 10, thsne enemies naks . tuozzkB.
and sAay that hafs thea have hfs<d - -
head
4 mr. hsvs taken ersfsy cozzssl as.an<s
shy peop1aL and eunxnlted against thy asst<isn
4 Tn<y have sAad. Gene. and i~t N cut
them e6 ffcm A<sng q nsfign. t3As rhe nAuns
Of Israel may ~ no mere N r~sn<Dhrsnec.
s. Fer they have ccnzrss~u1 texs<nps wssh
one consent. they are eenfssisr.ss .Unnnss
thee:
& The sanernsclss AZ EAo@. and me fsh-
mxssise-. Il Nusb. and the Hasnrpzesx
z Gehai. and Ammru. and .tmstes. the
Phills.sfres With the inh2hsfzrss - rs~.
Assur aiso is joined with th~n. rh<y
have hcip<n The ckaIdrxn a Let Seiah.
10 unto them unto the Ni<a>n-
of Kisun
10 Whifh p~rished a. En-sfor. they b.
came dung far the earth
II Mske their nchie~ flhr Orch. sn<f line
z<<b: YEA. ali their princes - Zensh. sed
~ ZAimunna.
II whs .sid. L~s n. tass TO ourselves
the houses of God IN poss<s~1cn.
8 q my Ged. make them Iihs . vnsst.
the s<uhhle h<fore the Wind.
a. As the Arv hsIrursh wcod. and -
the nxn~ sestssh sss mountains Are
IS 10 p<rsecase them vsfh thy semp~e
and make them AFRAID With shy ssnsn
B FIJI their faces with shame. that thpr
may seek thy name. o Lord
II. Let them b. ccnfnun3e<s and troubled
forever. yoa. iet them b pat % Shame. sad
perish
IA That men may know that ,haa. -hs~s
name alone 10 Jehovah. art the most high
over all the earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
SHACKELt ORD The VICTOR.
Elected 90 Congress In Missouri over
vOsho11. RepubIican, BY
1.2NO Plurality.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2e-In-
complete returns received tonight from the
Eighth Missouri district In which an elec-
ton was held today 10 nii the unexpired
term In congress OF Richard r. Bland. de-
ceased. show that Dorsey w. Shackeltord.
Dem. has been elected over w. J. vcshoIl.
Rep. by 100 plurality, Complete returns
cannot be had tonight.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. g.--Incomplete returns
from the Eighth congressional district re-
ccived tonight by the Republic and Globe
Democrat indicate that Shackeiford Dem
ocrao has been elected by plurality ex-
ceetisng .eo 10 succeed Richard r. Bland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

brought hcme sharply the keen possibility
Of impending var against weak sd
yersary. II 10 said that with recruits from
over the borders. the TransvAal could have
about sooSo men as It's fsposaL whereas
the most the British could now throw on
the frontier would he D.ae. though Of
couf4e, this number would be materially
increased within month. The British
public is taking intense interest IN the
preparation Of their own forces already IN
South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
M'KINLEY ASKS A BACK SEAT
Chief Executive VIII Vet Allow His
Presence 20 Daapen Dewey's
ReeeDtiOn.

Chief Executive VIII Net Allow His
Presence % Daapen Dewey's
Reception.
NEW YORK. Aug. @.-When the conn
mittee Of the Dewey reception committee
waited on the president at Long Branch
last week, Mr.. Mckinley told them that
he would willingly do anything in his pow
er 10 honor the admiral. He expressed his
fears however. that his presence Is presi-
dent Of the United States might divert
some OF the honors that should be wholly
for Dewey.
Acting Mayor Guggenheimer said today
that the committee expects the president
to come here on the Dolphin. II he does.
the mayor OF the city and the governor of
the state will steam down to the anchor
age. and Admiral Dewey will visit them.
Then the mayor win return to his Official
boat. Admiral Dewey will 90 on board the
Olympia. and the mayor will then visit
the Olympia. His visit Will be returned
by the adNlyol Who win be presented to
the visiting governors.
in the meantjme the Deiphin.s with the
prsss0ent-sa. hnasd. viii steam away. and
Ne. NcKinley wul take no further part In
the ofnciai proceedings.
Dewey VIII Leave Vice Tomoerow.
NICE, Arg. 3.-Admiral Dewey passed
q quiet day on board the Olympia at viile-
franche today. United States Consul
Fletcher Is expected 10 arrive here and
call on the admiral before the latter's de-
parture Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
CITY OF SEATTLE
EXPECTED At
VICTORIA TODAY.
Special to the Pos.-lnte,lisencer.

Special to the Post-Intsiligencer.
W ICrORIA. b. c.. Ang. 0.-A
" white steamer. crowded with
passengers, passed Comox.
bound south. at 8 p. n. II 10 be-
heved 10 be the City Of Seattle. She
should arrive here about q. m.
Wednesday.
The steamer Clutch arrived here
today from the north. Her officers
report that the City OF Seattle left
SkaSway on Tuesday evening. Au-
gust y. for Glacier bay and
SitkA While the City Of Seattle lay
sy skagway, the Post-Inteliigencer
excuTslonists rode over the White
Pass railway TO Bennett. re-embark-
ing on their steamer after . delight.
ful trip. without any mishap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

ONDOW oag 3OHe Pretoria correspondent Of tie DA Cbons hdps
Tuesday "Epes haze tak Alarming Britain hte
- Of tie Uaadss' council has demands Of 81 Af SanD hh<
British high commissioner and adopting tie Of CI RHODES that President GD
oM withstand ah6 IhUs hh H<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
PAID OFF ss.sss CUBAN SOLDIERS.
Com nstsston Returns After Dtssvth-
usisg e2.s2ss-ps

HAVANA. AVS. esThe con-s.~.c on
which has been engaged In distributing 20.
nea.eoo appropriated for the purpose q
rayinx OF the Cuban soldiers VINO sur
render their arms 80 she American esacfaIs
hss returned 20 Havana.
l; reports iaat v go persoas have received
their share OF the xrafusty and that the
total amoaE. os snossy ds;r .ou;ed = 8. sss.-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

NEWPORT. " l.. Aug 3-Mrs Potter
Palmer las, night set NJ rest all d.sp.te
Jaits Dent Grant 10 Prsnce cantscaEene
of Rus~s by making formal announce
snsnt Of the details of the ~essftnx ow-
ing 10 the absence OF TIE brides father
Gen Frederick Dent Grant. new Ia the
Philippines. the AFFAIR ~iii he ma3s a.
simple as possible. The religious ceremony
Will take place q. noon on September -
a.: AL Saints Memorial church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

Emgineev KILLED and Ftreman ana
Conductor Fatally Hart.

Sr. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug ..-A Burlington
train WAS wrecked near Barnard on the
Cres,on branch or thai road q: II o'clock
this morning. Engineer CHRIS was Instant
~ killed and Conductor Neither and Fire.
man Smith fatally hurt TIE wreck was
caused by the irain running TITO cAttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

MONTREAL ABx 1-Dg Msrfano
Ponce. private secretary 20 Axsssnasaa. %
here. 81 rogsr from r>sns3cn 20 Hanfx n
ar Interview Ae sal.
Ny cCunsry fxhss z1E MI srn.. far
her tnf@3~nd~nss. b-ceazz~ xse 70 esssy e~u-
Tfrc@si that y . 41sy tnzos<1 ~ P-e-t-
aercs- Ts~ ambition - vow~rfst zsrssss
= net ersssGn 70 make her r~asz>r@ a-r
aestluy. She q -wa4y 20 snake every ~as.-s-
fce for me defense % the freedom q -
Land TIE iast ~or3 0n the assesststa 49,
been said ~ AZ 1sfsaa. Tsa Ps8slzvSn.s
ssii becorne an Arfsrsesn Doss~.zszs. szssy
vh<n thsre are "a raore ~ psr1z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug - One man EdsAri
Swanson. rsporsed Among the missing
wAs ,estxy added 20 the ro.i os deA;ss. Q:
Tho Coliseum Anc&dant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-30
MIElN Faction B
N Full CONTROL.
His Adherents Rule the Ohio
Democratic Convention.
MANY CLOSE CONTESTS.
Kilbourne Men Fight Every Inch
Against the Dominant Power.
MANY CLOSE CONTESTS.

Int TAsy Are Taene1 Down ana
Their 0DDeaeats Rsls the Cen.
nittee % CssAsntSals-They o..
gaaiss state CoanIttee, which
vvill Held Over Ter PeesiAential
Yoae-Anti-MeLeaa Taetipn Dolts
the District Mesting, After .
hitter speech ~ Gen. wasnes-
Lsnts ana Thusnaa Quarrel.