davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10

The recent cold wave i'm this part OF
the Black Hills is the worst that has
been experienced here in ten years
Such weather as that might in time
effect the banana crop.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10

This republican lo@isl4.ne IS evi
IDENTIFY Iegisla'in, Tor the people. They
are doims business right a!ons and are
living up TO PLATFORM pie lie.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10
Keep Posted ON Legislation.

BY sending 81. so to the undersigned
you will receive through the coming
Legislative session the Pierre Daily
Free Press containing a fac-simile copy
of every bill introduced in each house,
within 36 hours after introduction, to-
gether with a report of legislative
doings and the progress each day of
legislation and other interesting infor-
nation. Send now.
w. G. Yates, State Printer.
Sc. Dewell, Pub. Free Press.
Address,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10
First publication Feb. 8.
MORTGAGE SALE.
w DefaM!t has been nude in the conditions

MORTGAGE SALE.
W Default has been nude in the conditions
of mortgage executed by Alder ID. King
and ! hey N. King. his wife, to the board Of
1854. ~mortgaging the northeast quarter of
section thirts five 1871 in township ten 40,
south of range seven % e,st ~ the Blnck
Hills meri ian. situated in Fall River County.
south Dakota. The amount claimed to lie
duo ON said mortgage at this date is seven
hundred eighty-iive and .ti.1W dollars. and
ten dollars uttorneN'sfees.
Notice is hereby given that snid mortgage
will be foreclosed by II public sale of snid
premises. or u sufficient part thereof, on the
18th day of March. ts.a. ut O'clock p. IN. ut
the front; door of the court house in Hot
Springs. Fail River county. South Dakota
Dated ut Aberdeen, S. d., this LIST day of
February. 1897.
lie BoAHp OF TRUSTEES OF BELo1r COLLEGE,
Mortgages.
First publication Feb. 3.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10
The Weekly
Argus-Leader,
of Sioux Falls, S. D.,
IS PERMANENTLY A SOUTH DA.
KoTA PAPER

1t is devoted to the development of the
states resources, and the advancement of oil
its interests. 1t gives q comprehensive re-
port of happenings as gathered by q hundred
correspondents throughout the state. Every
issue forms one big history Of events. Every
occurrence of interest to the farmer, the la.
borer. the business man, the minister, the
politician, the real estate dealer-in fact to
all residents of the state will BIZ ~chronicled
In Its columns. It is also rich in choice mis-
cellany and stories; gives a full market re.
port. and other matter designed to be of i'm
terest to its readers. besides containing sfull
page of strong. sparkling editorial upon the
events OF each week. Its one leading feature
Is south'Dakota News. Th~eregular subscrip-
ten price is 81 a year, but by special arrange
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10

Senator Cooper's warrant hill has
passsd the senate.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10
Legal Notices.

I EASE OF SCHOOL AND ENDOWMENT
II Lands.
Notice is hereby given that on MARCH, @. 1899,
all Unbiased school and endowment lands in
Fall River County will be offered for lease
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. nj. and i
o'clock p. M ut the front door of the court
house in said county.
Pierre, South Dakota, January 10. 1899.
DAVID EASTMAN,
Commissioners of School and Public Lands.
First Publication January 20. &c
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10
Health Failed.
No Appetite, Whole System
Out Of Order
Hoods sarsaparllia Makes Him
Strong and Well.

Hoods sarsaparlIIa Makes Him
Strong and Well.
"My husband and myself have both
received great benefit from Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Three years ago my husbands
health failed. He lost his appetite and
had q tired feeling, and his system was
out Of order In every way. He began
taking Hoods sarsaparilla, and 1t gave
him q good appetite and made him feel
strong and WE'LL" MRS. w. E. PAXTON,
Youngstown, North Dakota.
81 have been for several years past q suf-
ferer from indigestion and biliousness.
Hoods sarsaparilla was recommended to
me by my druggist, and after taking one
bottle I felt very much relieved, and I
have not since needed any medicine for
these complaints" NJ. w. HUTCHINSON,
Bismarck, North Dakota. Remember
laood's S~arsapaEigla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Bold by all druggists. 81; six for S..
Ao.d,. Din. are the only pills to take
AAVo0 AisS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10
Eae0a'S 5arsaragia1a

Hoods Pills s %,s,, 'n Ms sn1y Is4s, to take
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-02-10

MAGu1RE Bros,
93 2. 9th ST., st. Paul, MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
FILIrINos WIRE MCKINLEY.
They Proteat Against Landing
TroOpa mt fItulo.

LONDON. Jan. s--The Filipino commits
tees In Paris Madrid and Lonsion tese-
graphef Saturday 20 Mckinley TIE Paris
dispatch reads; We protest against TIE
Decentralization O. American troops a.
sloiio''
TIE London telegram said: Treaty OF
peace unratifed- American claim of sov-
sreignfy premature Pray reconsider the
resolution regarding fioile. f1apinsR wish
for the friendship of America and ahhor
mii.srgisTa and deceit
rfse representative OF tae Associated
Press learns ths: the Filipino tunia az
Psvix nas received "a telegram from the
Filipino agent a. HenEkonx 9a.eI Satur-
day. saying: "TSsh. rsfa America ur-
avoiasois. We sr. not ths hSgreHsora"
A telegram from an English nn1Sz from
Mania today SAYS ths situation In very
strained ard thers is much anxiety there
The Dispatch also contains news from
flosio the substance ~ wfgseh was fhat
tie American troops Rad not -, landed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

Special Dispatch 10 ;ns rost-frte!ligencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. s.--Wiihout any unusual
features marking the proceedings. the sixth
legislature of Washington WAS organized
at noon today. la trsary. dismal down.
pour OF rain The legislators ;ramped up the
hill 10 the cid state capitol building. On
account of the rain the crowds in the house
and senate chambers were not as large a.
on past occasions.
The house effected an organization by ths
election Of f. II. Guie CReps. Of King. n
speaker, and full liat OF officers and en-
ployes- The fusion.sts ~ the senate orvan-
szed hat body by the election OF Senator
Augustus High tpem.) OF Clarke county
as president pro tenn. Only partial or
ganixation was effected. owing 20 the iate
hour at which the fnson caucus adjourned.
. The employees Of the senate are divided In
the ratio OF one-third to the Republicans
and ,wo-th.rds 10 the Democrats and Pop
ulsts.
For the reason that II had been under
stood that the Republican minority ana
three of the Democratic senators would
organize the senate. II Was expected that
there would be fight an the upper cham
ber when the senate met at noon. Tho
issue. II uas expected. would no raised when
the question Of tha adoption OF the rules
Of two years ago, giving 10 Lent Gov.
Daniels the power to appoint the eornmit-
tees, was put. Contrary 10 expectations,
the Republicans voted for the temporary
adoption OF the rules. which gives to ths
lieutenant EoVeunos the power az naming
the committees
The house elected t;asie os King IA speak
er and y full list OF employees which had
bean agreed upon al the morning Repub~
lican caucus. ard thsn. after the appaint-
fnent OF the usual committees and tho
passage Of two or three sets of resolutions.
the house adjourned TIL tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
DID NOT KEEP THEIR WORD.
Failure of Democrats to Come ta
Time Prevented Republicans
Organizing the senate.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss~IntelligeBcer
OLYMPIA, Jan 9.-~Tha proposed plan
fer the Republicans aud Democrats 10 con-
troll tha organization Of the senate, whicn
locked bright two days ago. vas destroyed
today and Lieut.. Cox. Daniels ls today In
the saddle. and wsif appoint the commits
tees ~ his own sweet popullss " II and the
railroads dictate. The only victory Of tho
HepuhDcana was a compromise fo get one
third of the patronage and 70 receive fair
treatment tho committees.
TIE story OF this fight has never besn
made public. Determined ard persistent
opposition came from senator from the
Southwest. a Democrat. whu ls interested
largely in anit-iish legislation. THE Demo-
cratic mernbefH nf the senate, with thfs
one exception. & !s said. we're nos AYERS.
70 going into combination in tas interest
cf good legislation. uuin sha Influence os
tha Southwest senator began 10 appear.
and then one or tao 81 the Democrats were
ershefruea wisb tHe fear thst IL would
nos be wsae Tao Republicans had fifteen
members ard The fasionsts nineteen.
among whom wtse SIX Democrats. As
eighteen Is necessary 10 4 choice. Il xs.a be
seen that three Democrats gave onay a
bare working majority, wigile at ieass
twenty was aeeessafy fsF a safe oygaaixz-
Zion.
IL ~sa tho failure @, three ot
the Democrats 10 enter into the scheme
that weskoBed :t,s proposed organization.
and shen the fusloslsfz snst IN caucus
Sunday night Il wsS apparent very early
THAI tae filslous&ts were On tap. The cau-
Gus wFangiesl fsF soveras hours, amrinx
which Mcasavy asa Miller ~ere ssEgest-
- for pFsafleaf pro serD. % ths senass.
hut as the contest ~axed warm, beth re-
fused to accept. ard the honor anaiiy tsii
upon senator H!zh. Notwithstanding rs
protests. The fs;s.onisss were someNhat
aiarsassf. heasver. essf tfss rspostea plan
os the Republicans - control. ard Fres-
laeat Daniels was pyofuse n his promises
tha, - would treat t1e fuasonssts ard Dem
ecrars srke sn sAs esfrihufi9a N ghs eosn-
-sasfssss~-his be.aa tsss nsasn hcaa Of eoa-
tsztsoss between she two partses.
Late ssst right. was rslssed IN sssss
mornings Fsss1sf fssesstgs sANers tire fusion
esueas Fs4s = ssaifssA.smv assek II = agofson
by p5r.tnfn@r - psad the eaBetas 81 HHcps
1Hs rules os tae .a@s a&te. tbs iaa.sdsns
sushsrssy feT uamissa 20 asree taa COM
rssfsees. Come ~ tae Democrats aaksd far
the casaess - g9 Msa~. ss4ch a rsessan
gaizs,t sseYezs. fasi9s eagssal T@s matter
wsnf s~sr sat4t tc1ay. when Il wss again
tskea ~ 80 easewH ~ -. saG iE- s@~2.ca
continued tsss ri u sS TIE ntssnesrs were
fn wysrsxls a3t rsarnsnxs aad hUs atsfs
Advancement wss raa&@. HeaaSoF FAEfss
wlso sest ss@ esagszs fast rssnt. ssmalnsd
asst s~sar, wasse aasFsF ara Hasss wsss
sassazs sh1 GeamHsfx fsa@tssFs After =
gssas ard fss.asss eess;s sss sn1s@sE sAs
ssfapp.4. and sssssss xaE2A4azss were .~s
,.sss6 nsusng a SSSSxl00 r nnfeonnGReo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
WORST OF THE SCANDALS.
Reclamation of De Beaurepaire
Eclipses All Other Phases OF
the Dreyfus Case.

PARIS. Jan. s-The Echo de Paris this
morning publishes a statement by M.
Ouesnay de Beaurepaire OF the reason for
his resignation OF the presidency Of the
c.yI section Of the court OF cessation. In
a long document he virtually protests
against what he suggests Is conspiracy
on the part OF the court Of cessation to
exonerate Drevfus. But he practically ad-
mits his parsiality by declaring that his
resignation vas intended to avenge the
army ard Its generals for the sufferings
they have had to endure in silence.
Threatens Existence OF France.
LONDON. Jan. 10.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Times says:
'pf all the scandals produced by the
nreyfus affair, the resignation OF NJ.
ouesnay de Beaurepaire Is certainly the
greatest What Is beyond doubt Is that
the Nationaiists. who have not a single
man whose name was imposing. or whose
ability was dangerous. now appear 10
have found chief. although his aim Is
s,iIl far from clear. With Quesnay de
Beaurepaire leading the Nationaiists and
anti-Semites. with Paul Deroulede lead
ing the League Of Patriots. and Godfrey
Cavaignac at the head OF the Patrie
Francaise. the repuiic. II IL escapes. will
have hard time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
PROTEST AGAINST ROBERTS.


LEXINGTON. KY, Jan a-The follow
ing communication was addressed To Con-
greSxnsan Even f. Settle OF this cistTic,
today:
We, the members Of the United States
Missionary Society % Lexington. KY. rep
ressntinE twelve churches. do earnestly
protest aaSinst the seating in the house
OF representatives Of Mr.. Roberts, poiyg-
anni=t Norman from Utah and We re-
specsfilIy request you 10 use your infia-
eFce against it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
WRANGLING OVER RULES
sharkey's Representatives. VIII Meet
Today to settle the Terms
Of the Coutest

NEW YORK. Jan. Alt was announced
tonight that Tom OReurke. on behalf OF
Thomas Sharkey. would meet Kid Mccoy
and Tim Hurst, the referee. tomorrow
evening at O'Clock, when the articles OF
agreement will be discussed and the trou-
bic over articles s and Il. In reference to
what shall constitute a eiinch. Will le
definitely decided.
Tom Sharkey and Kid Mccoy both pro-
fess TO be ready and eager for the con-
test In the I.enox Athletic Club tomor-
row night to battle for saom purse.
They completed their training today and
ars as fit as human hands can make them.
The confidence OF each In hss ability to
triumph over the other borders on tho
marvellous.
Among the bettors the bulk OF the
money is being placed on Mccoy. The
be;tors argue that Ac>oys cleverness
will carry him safely over every mine that
Sharkey may plant for him and enable
him 10 ride safely over the sailor when he
is the stormiest.
Thinks There II Something Crook I'd.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 9-Bob rrtzsim-
mons discussed tonight the protes, OF
Sharkey's friends against the climbing
clause OF the agreement for his fight with
Mccoy.
There seems 30 be a screw loose some
where said Bob. Mccoy is a good
square man. don't care 10 say what
think Of the other fellow. I Will believe
that Mccoy IL To get fair play when he
gets IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. BY heai-end coli
iision between two passenger trains OF the
Lehigh Valley railroad at West Duneiien.
y. j.. a, i2:A 3. m today. eighteen per-
sons were killed ana over twenty-five
wounded.
West nunellen Is three miles from
Boundbrook and ahou, thirty miles from
New York city. At the spot where the
disaster occurred there Is sharp curve in
the I.saigh Valley track and steep cut.
bat the accident was due in the frs. place
to some mistake in train orders. and In the
second place 30 another accident that had
occurred a. Beundbroog earlier in the day.
The biood-stsired wreck % twisted iron
and wood sha, was still on the tracks TO-
night bore witness 20 The truth os the
general verdict OF railroad men. tha, this
Is one OF the worst collisions in recen;
years.
List cf the Killed
Martin keenan,. hotei keeper. Mount Car
mel. Pa.
Jacob Heller tailor. Mount Carmel
IL r. werke,l. z years Of age, Mount
Carmel
William II Leader. q years et ase. ory
goods dealer. Mount Vernon. son Of =. G.
Leader, president q a bank In shamekin.
Frank Marked. 81 years OF age. saams-
kin.
Theosore 3 Kohn. shamoslr.
A5ner KestHr, carpet dealer. po'ssviiie.
Pa.
william H. Market shsmokIn.
James Jarvis. - years az age. Aoan.
Carmel
Two wauen who are sssa to be !deu-
tiaesi.
fgve victims yet in she wreck
Many Passenger. Imtar~a.
Arthur Trsgsn1bab. TaewelsYn, Pa. both
legs 5raksn-
Nicholas Pereeca. sAamokfn. Pa. iexs
CRUSHED.
Henry ). Perecca. saanaokln. iesa
CRUSHED
F..sslsa Fsereeca. Shar1okin. legs cr8sss@a
Mrs Mary perecca. Sh&aos3a. internal
injuries, mzY els.
n. Il Sehasssr. srerrsn. Southeastern
Pennsylvania skgB frac;uree. rsay de.
Edward W. Kick. ergineer. l@ga broken.
sosly crushed. expected - aie.
Josepa Malesxa1 Shenandoah. Pa
Mary Ja~visls Mosnt CaTnseI.
NssesfA Ss*azaaz&h. "a
George xAas&f Mount Carmel
CFstensiaed nzn w3tS - J." en- his
CUTS
James Tr~a&srgas., engineer, Easson.
Pa. likely - &c,
Ja~~ah. fsIl name ard vestfeses M
sgsa~u-
orsasse : Lane. sauswrye E'a.. hss.s~s.
&nxse sgraI2ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

seattle Vessel Engaged to Take
Supplies tn the Army

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a~Tae trans
porsation department has telegFaphed to
Seattle for the Centennial to be usei as n
freight steamer to carry army stores 20
Mania
The date set for the sailing of the Scam
dla has finally been Bxed for the 18th Of
this month and the Twentieth Infantry Is
directed TO remain at Fort ieavenworth
until the last moment. so that they can
so on board juat as they arrive here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
p,xer.rY >or sarRosrp.
Condition sf the sick <tasesasn II
Unchanged.


WASHINGTON. Jsr. 2.~The ceass.Aoa
g. Isuwlew IS psssestsal;v aaea&ssed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
uanoarns ron kooTENsI ROAD.
Worlmem Arrive From So Paul 60
Commence Operations.

SPOKANE. Jan e-T7sr-e coach loads
sf las~7gerz sFssyTs ST Paul arrived a. Bon
seys Ferry scsiay - commence work o1
the kcsassaaI Valley roaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
IDAHO SHERIFF A FUGITIVE.
skips 0us when His Term IapIv~s-
Short i'm Accounts.

RATfIDgtF " Idaho. Jan. s-fseorwn II
ress4 fer swo wars sheriff ~ Eoofsnss
co1E<y. Is HEftse from fgFssler. HS
teFra Of ofae& expir@4 tegtaY hsgt he wss
nst there 20 turn ire offlese ever 10 hss sit--
eessor. Tse a1fe VAS epessed. brt fss.sd ssa.y
rrsss&ge s,s1an. I. n thought Peaz~ -
short sefas sss.n Esnrsen ama @lne aas
sac % - tss ea1s~ Of a4s aowafsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
pspK DAVID MORGAN MISSING.
Left Delaware Rr~nkwnter l-&st
Mrrch-No word since.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-~T'he English
bark David Morgan. wssl known IN this
city. IL posted as missing. TIE Morgan
vas on her way 90 Ssxassk from TtsiAa-
.snlr,aia and size left TIE Deiaware break
water On tie @sta % last March. She has
rexer beer spoken. The Morgan carried
a crew ~ Twenty-Five men ard officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
SENATOR WILSON'S FEDERAL PUSH
ON DRESS PARADE AT OLYMPIA.



and the
ha they standing Federal
lin
E4nLB B,gax EkrLR Rsax
p Taunar
g. . postmaster
naeaueT~ Rdokn ndsrr
dyU u SnuvhA.
SaanzaH sSaMe
olympia land IF
CKrd dmyxTa. of frsv
kyn a. of SxaA fnArsAno Tacoma.
receiver Of Ca' NIB B of
FedAR RgA4.
rivals today
o4 postmaster. Deputy aSaa NrtaYa
Ndyuy Tacoma. Woexayoae
RaArxnLh Lha5 State naAy skAnx
Rn Of
stamp I
elando
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
N~mers.l for Amsrieaa Soldiers.

SAS FRASfsISCO, Jan s~Ths Aagn-
gsore Fgs- PFess ssy# tsas Sp@near Pratt
consul Ges<ral for tse United States haa
srns - Ger- Cssg. United kstGfes sGgssa =
ge*erwo~ AZ sagssa q gsrs2gx8sAl sAAt q ese-
fsagsai sssessla ~ sFeetsss ~ AfaGa~s ~ gAa
sgssfanFx - a. Assa@.asssnx wso ~ ia ssa
capture Sx s.sa IF ..ss-.ss a4sanx tee e4gs
3ASgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10

BISMARCK y T.. 1@a. s.--Is is rsroEsef
torsgas sAat e4ss Aexss n4ay e% sETafES
II t4ss senatorial rare ~ tss 5oa1ssn R&2s
IN sA- yr.ser - Tohn l. CossAT~ns. q
gs-z-~t Perks. ard tAat " Congressman
rsAn@<vn's ssreaT<A faIs - - rcseaze-
ra~vszsgA IRE @ss1rt$ - his managers ts RE-
v~xt azg 9r aa. ss5srsne aay saka his
psa-ss. & g.ecssFaz- -aefs 3oaa@sa's ssEenEsa
10 VIII =zsks . fcrer1Aasnas rsazlssAsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
FRAwLEY COMPANY DIsBANDs.


KANSAS CITY. Jan. s.--The Frassey
stock company. OF San Francisco. which
has Jus. closed weeks engagement. has
dlshanaed and its members have left for
New York ard San Francisco. The husi-
ness done by the company here Was not
satisfactory, and discouraged by this, an
engagemsrt In New Orleans was cam
eeleti. Mr.. f'rawley Intends TO reorganize
his company and reopen In Washington in
the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
SIXTH LEGISLATURE
IS CALLED 1O ORDER.
Senate and House Name
Their Officers.
HIGH PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
Guie Of King Is the Unanimous
Choice for Speaker.
HIGH PRESIDENT PRO TEN.

Republicans Fail to secure the
Pre.utscd Aid OF Democrats In tho
Upper Mouse, aud the organtsa-
fion Goes tn the Fu<ianists, With
Repuhlicans--ffeut. GOV. Daniels
Viii Name the Comniittees-Thc
Lower House Elects ~ Fail List
of Emplo.cs-ttarm In Caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
.(EH|GH TRAINS MEET
At FR|GH|F|L SPEED.
Passengers Ground to Pieces
in q Wreck.
EIGHTEEN IN THE RUINS.
Twenty-Five Injured Taken From
the Debris of Coach.

Locomotives Crash Together Near
West DunelIen-ThrOugh u Mis-
take I'm Orders = Local Daahea
Into q Party Of ExcurstOntsts 10
Bound for New YOrk-Onc Engine
Leaps High in Air aud Turns q
Somerxault-Its Tender Plows
Through . Passenger Car. Letting
Few Escape-Babe Taken Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
JUGGLING NTH A
CAL FOR CAUCUS.
Wilson Managers Prepare a
Secret Petition.
HAS ONLY A FEW SlGNERS
Grow Of Spokane Announces He
Is No Longer With Them.
HAS ONLY A FEW SlGNERS

Paper II Circulated Too Late for
Supporters Of Other Candidates
TO Consider Ii, and In Character
ised n . Hlu6-ActlOn Of the Will
SON Men Not Considered Serious
ly-With the Speakership Decid-
ed, the Senatorial Question BE-
comes Eirst In ImpoFtance-Fed-
eral brigade IL Still Reporting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-10
Special STAN Correspondence.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 9.-The event of the day
IN the senat torial fight was the attempt
On the part of the Wilson men to con-
vince the members of the legislature
that they were anxious to so into a caucus
Immediately. thus hoping to convey the
impression that they were confident of
success. The attempt SO far has been
dismal failure. Only eighteen names out
OF fifty-seven were secured. and members
generally object to any attempt 20 force
q caucus bsfore the candidates themselves
have had at least a decent opportunity 10
organize their campaign and get acauaiut-
ed with the members from the different
sections OF the state. The fact of the mat
ter is that each OF the four candidates for
United States senator is desirous of having
a caucus at as early date as Is practica-
bic. but they want a caucus tha, Will be
satisfactory to all the members. and one
which will be binding and effective when
held and a nomination made.
Just before Senator Wilson sent out his
three emissaries on the caucus invitation
there was great comusotion In the pri-
vate rooms occupied by the senator and his
most intimate advisers. Passers-by no
tieed the occurrence. Senator Wilson was
seen 10 rush cut OF his room TO another
apartment across the hall Ia state OF
considerable excitement, while she adher-
en's OF the senator flew about much like
bees in hive that had been roughly
shaken.
half hour later ruruor was In cirru-
iation about the lobby OF the hotel that
Senator Crow. Of Spokane heretofore reck-
oned as a staunch Wilsonitc. had notified
tho Wilson managers that he could no
longer support the Spokane senator. The
truth Of the story could not be aseer.ained
a, midn ahf