davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
aasasa--=a--saaasss.sa-s-.s.-ssi -
RAILROAD NOTES.

n e essvsrs - -. Great Northern returned
v-~-sts,aY from . sHcrs IT'D IRE Coast Din
sscn
Altar Cs-s-pr. sssasssr. ssu~~s. 'rsisk, sSe-t -
sNs cs-saiAa racise. 10 IN the ctr icoSrg sss.s
fnxi-sss
Gsm.-.i Ns.srv- MiYi.r ~ the ses,se 4 In.s-.
-.tta.si 4. sgs1sise . fsw GAYS via party ~
sYt<nas ii snozasirnir ~ o 6sstrT -rrrr.foE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

v~ssw ss~su~vss~ WI et~ss ssvss
eessssv ts-sSw sses~sss -
ss~~s WINE esvss oess~ss S.
Sew sss~v~Ss egsw ssssssss ~
esvs sswe-sw r~s Dsvs sysSo
go - nsvs s~ss Ds~s~s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
70 STOP ISSUING PASSES,


~ ~ ISS0~ssH ~ 90 ~ N~MsssSts
~ N~Sksss, Hses~ss ~ -
AA~ss ~ ~ SOStsSS~~N No. ~
tssSssA o. re- - ~ sk~S 1~s
ssssSSs~ ewSy~rss s~H NsS~s
sNs1DsSs HesS sSS tSse~ss 6s~ss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
The Name RVDWEIsER

On a hottie % beer ia a guarantee ~ sure
,,sr merit, when she &nhcuser Busch tyaes
wsrk ans name also sp-sar On tire lahei
P1,re.,, most popular brans o, reer n .hs
world. -A1v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

TVr MOST POPULAR LINE between
81 Paul and ChicAso is the Chicago. Mil
wauke~ a. Sc Paul Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
FINE DISPLAY OF rT-Rs At THE RAJ.
<rER GRAND ffyTrT.

Mrs. 7 Jagoxnssx representing TIE we'll
t,owp Eastern fur helss~ Of = Shgkerr
40 showing an esswnnt line Of sne fur gar
,nsnss al tHs Rainier Grant hotel for a
few law IA:lss cordially invited - call
AZ roosn II and inasect seese soocs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

ARE YoU 6OYS0 EAST.
Car q, Tire Northern PScsnc Once sest-
,,s Ard make arYaneemenss Effective
exn.ssnk>- i.sa rate 90 cnscago tsS &C.
ARA AZ r1,-s.s n the Fast IN proportion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

At MADISON PARK SUNDAY
Tarprsa.s ape military lard which - sasG
10 compare fayorNhly with WAGuerA vW
~ Z onne1ge - IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

TO CHICAGO FOR Sls %
Effective September 18Th. the Northern
Paciac will make rate Of 50 10 20 Chica-
70. and corresponding reduction TO all
Eastern points. You viii find II 10 your
advantage 20 travel over this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

The new styles IN mems neckxNar this
fai! are remarkably handsome said II y.
Bennett who returned Tuesday from New
York where he has been purchasing fall
eooi. This years co,orings and pat,.rn.
are certainly the most pleasing brought
out for years past. The rnsn have gone
from the quiefer goods 10 brighter effects
This - particularly 30 In hosiery fancy
hose t-elnG In great demand this season.
The nsckwesr 10 brighter and more s,rik-
tng IN patterns than In the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

AT MADISON PARK SUNDAY
Tacorna's Nn~ military bard. which ia said
20 compare savcrahly with waxrer's Will
give a concert at an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

EXCELLENT lHrcNr. served daily from
II 80 o'clock. Cafe Hasee. so aecosa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
GENERAL ALASKA NEWS,
Coal an Admiralty fsiapd-Ai-Krs
Passengers.

r~si n Newell and associates are oper
fnr ur what Ia claimed 80 - an extensive
ecat mine on Admiralty island near Ju-
psAu T-4ev have sunk sss-f~rt shaft
Sncounsersng vein 81 coal ave feet
Nhick
sseoTwe RaeA Ass ar-tv-s 40 tuscan with
eeyerai thousand dollars worth If ars,
Taken from tho fercas-s-e District. which
be saws 10 giving splendid returns as the
DEVELOPMENT v,~k progresses
George n blanchard TIE we't-krew =
ssrset railway man. returned ~ tAe ak
f~un = pleasure trip - Alaska fahm Y
CxtfandsY wss another passenger We
sr~sst scr,se ssfne 80 juneau where be re-
sided rTtnr - rstrx 60 nsw@cn
The ai~kfs Officers regzsvt that = grnA;
feat ~ tee resulting from tNe re~eas
earthquake 'arFiag of Alaskan .ceesres
rpnai-s IN Teku iries a9t Gsstsreagx
channel Y was particularly Arrovsns
ntnst furTau. causing the vessel rnsscn
telsy IN lanssnr at h-r wharf
The following passengers returned or
TIE Ai~kE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

TRY He,.. stevens new dining room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
PORTO RICANS SATISFIED.
Natives Are Pleased with Annexation
To the United states.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Maj. c. w. Wat
kns and HoretiO 5. Rubens. of the insular
commission sent ny the War Department to
Porto Rico to investigate and report On
what changes in the civil affairs of the new
colony are needed. returned TO this city to-
day on the amy transport Mcpherson. The
other members OF the commission, General
Kennedy and Henry w. Curtis. are still at
San Juan, finishing up the report, and ex-
pect TO return To the States in a fortnight
Mr.. Rubens. speaking of the work of the
commission, said: I'VE found the general
sentiment of the natives of Porto Rico was
one OF extreme satisfaction because the
island had been annexed 10 the United
States. We We're enthusiastically received
and took great deal Of testimony concern
Ing the subjects We were sent there to in
Quire about. These were the workings of the
civil government. such the public schools
system OF, taxation, local laws, courts
roads and highways. What changes the
In a report TO be sent to the secretary Of
war. on our way home the transport
stopped al Santiago, and there the commits
siorers visited General Wood. The city is
in excellent shape and the people that
spoke TO all seemed 10 be satisfied with
things as they are at present and sure that
matters. 50 far as Cuban independence is
concerned, would right themselves in a
short time There is some little lawlessness
I'm Santiago province. but the law-abiding
people have joined with the United States
military authorities for its suppression and
the little gangs Of bandits will soon be put
down"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
PRINCESS SALM-SALM.
Patriotic Foreigner Who Once Held
an American Army Commission.

NEW YORK. April 5.-The Princess Salm-
SalSn. of Bonnie, Germany. has arrived here
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, to spend
two months in this country. most of the
time at the home of her brOther-in-law, Col
Edmund Johnson, at Vineland. y. ]. The
princess has not been in this country for
many years. While here she will visit Wash
ingtOn. where reception will be given in
her honor by Mrs. Chamberlain. She may
also visit Chicago
The princess is the widow OF Prince Felix
Constande Alexander John Nepomucene
Salm-Salm of Anhalt. who came to this
country and fought on the Union side dur
ing the war He became a brigadier gen.
eral. and his wife, for her services i'm be-
stoned captain by Governor Yates of ILL
nOis. She received the pay of the rank. but
gave il for the relief of sick and wounded
Mexico and became chief of staff to Maxi
milan. He lost his life in the F'ranco-Prus-
sian war. For efforts TO save the life of
Macmillan the princess was granted PEN
sion by the Austrian Emperor.
The princess brings with her three flags
of the old Sixty-eighth New York Volun-
teeTs. which were presented to her husband.
and which will be given TO the veterans of
the Sixty-eighth. She has also three flags
which belonged to the Eighth New York
Volunteers. OF which her husband was. for
a time. colonel. These she will return to the
Eighth Regiment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION
REPUBLICAN TICKET SUCCESSFUL BY
GOOD PLURALITIEs.
Democrats and Socialists Made Gains,
However-Carter HarrisOn's Plu-
raIity at Chicago, 41,033.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 5.-The citi-
zens of Rhode Island balloted to-day for
state officers, including Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, secretary of state, attor-
ney general treasurer and members of the
General Assembly There were four state
tickets in the field, headed. respectively. by
Elisha Dyer. Republican, candidate for Gov
ernOr; George w. Greene, Democrat; Thos.
L. Herrick, Socialist Labor, and Joseph A
Peckham, Prohibitionist. The only issue in
the election was on the adoption of the
revised Constitution, which failed last No
vember to receive the necessary three-ffths
of all the votes cast, but was given large
majority.
To-day's balloting resulted in a Repub-
lican victory, though the Democrats made
gains in many localities. The entire Repub-
lican state ticket was successful, and the
General Assembly will be Republican by a
large majority, though not as large as last
year. The Socialist vote is large in the
cities and manufacturing towns.
Eighty districts out of 1O4 in the State
give for Governor: Dyer. Rep. l6,Sl2;
Greene, Dem, 1882: Herrick, Soc. Lab, 1,2iI;
Peckham, Pro. 1,043.
Dyer's probable plurality this year will be
$500. Every district in the State shows DEM
Ocratic gains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
DEATH FROM LEPROSY.
Hannah CAREY, an Ohio Girl, Said to
Have Died of the Disease.

JUNCTION CITY, o., April 5.-Hannah
CAREY, aged twenty-five years, the older of
the two CAREY sisters, who have been af-
flicted with supposed leprosy for the past
seventeen years, died at their home, three
miles from here, yesterday, after two weeks
of intense suffering, the result of the dread
disease invading the vital organs-probably
the heart and lungs. Probably two months
ago the CAREY sisters were examined by
prominent specialist on that class OF dis
eases, who diagnosed their disease as genu-
inc leprosy and. accordingly. put them I'M
der his specific treatment with view of al
lieviating their condition, but without sue
cess The remains were inferred at Salem
this morning. There is younger sister.
twelve years of age, also suffering from the
disease The mother and three sons are, ap-
parently clean The family live on an iso-
lated farm in Perry county, which is
Stunned by all the people. No one can be
persuaded to put their foot within the limits.
There is no idea how the children became
afflicted with the disease, and the only the
DRY is that il came from the father. who
died some time ago and was supposed 10
have contracted IL in the South during the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
ALLEGED BRlBER NAMED.
Pennsylvania Legislator Says He Was
offered $4,000 to Vote for Quay.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-The bribery
investigating committee resumed its session
to-day Representatives Tranahan and Ed
mission are seriously i'll at their homes and
will probably not be able TO appear before
the committee. 1t expects TO complete the
hearing of witnesses on Friday and file its
report next Monday. VIM. d. Wilson, of
Westmoreland who testified at a previous
meeting Of the committee that he was twice
offered 5000 to change his vote from Col.
Huff to Senator Quay-S5o0 cash and the
balance after he Woodland then declined
to give the name of the person who made
the alleged offer, was the first witness
called at to-day's session Mr.. Young
moved that the witness be excused until :
clock. in order that he might consult with
his attorney. Without putting the motion
Chairman Fow said to Wilson,:
DO you know John r. Byrne. who ran
for state senator in the Fayette-Green dis
triet last fall and was defeated:
Was it he who made. this offer to you"
Il decline to answer.
Chairman Fow advised Wilson that he
would place him in the custody of the ser
seant-at-arms for contempt unless he an
swered the question. Pending such action
however, the motion TO extend Mr.. Will
sons time until the afternoon was adopted.
When called again MIR. Wilson said if the
committee insisted he would give the name
The committee decided Wilson should name
the person. whereupOn he said it was ex-
Representative John r. Byrne Of Scott
dale. The afternoon session brought no
developments, although several witnesses
were examined.
Charles r. Harder. assistant postmaster
at Danville, Pa, was called at the evening
session and denied that he told Representa-
tive Foster that If he went into the Repub-
lican senatorial caucus and voted for Sen
ator Quay he was authorized by Mr. Quay
to say TO Foster that he (Harder) would be
appointed postmaster. Harder stated that
Mr.. Quay had never told him that he would
be appointed if Foster went into the caucus
and voted for him. He admitted that he ad-
vised Foster to go into the caucus because
he was elected Republican and insisted
that he held out no inducement TO him to
attend the caucus, or that he talked with
him about the postoffice when this CONVEX
sation occurred. He characterized Foster s
statement about the postoftice pure fab
rication. Harder said that he and Thomas j.
Price were applicants for the Danville post
office and by agreement with ex-Congress-
man kulp, of Shamokin, he withdrew and
Price was appointed and the witness selected
as his assistant lie added that he LAD never
had any conversation in Harrisburg with
Foster about the Danville postcffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
JAPANESE NOT WANTED.
Emigration Question Worrying the
MikadO's Government.

SEATTLE, Wash, April 5-The emigra-
ton question, says the Osaka Mainichi, is
giving the Japanese government "a lot of
trouble. Everywhere the emigrants have
gone they have met with opposition and the
policy OF the government is to refuse, as far
as possible, to grant passports to free labor
ers to Hawaii, America and Australia. The
adjournment OF the United States Congress
before arriving at any decision on the ques-
ton of immigration has given further OPP
portunity for the consideration of the mat
ter. The Japanese government intends to
enter into negotiations with the United
States in regard TO the matter. Heretofore
il appears. the fact that Japanese immigra-
ton companies are obliged. under the proyi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
FLOUR MILLS DEAL.
w. III. DunyvOOdy Said tn Have Secured
the L. &. Washburn Plants.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 5.-William
II. Dunwoody, who has been identified with
the operation of the Washburn-Crosby mill
for twenty years, is now in Philadelphia ne
gotiating with the Fidelity Trust Company,
and it is learned from a reliable source that
he has acquired a controlling interest in the
stock of the c. c. Washburn FIGURING Mills
Company. This will insure the continued
operation of the plant by the present man
agement. The G. c. Washburn Touring
mills. erected by the late Governor c. c.
Washburn were for many years operated by
the firm of Wasnburn-Crosby Company,
under a partnership agreement and later by
the corporation of Washburn-Crosby Conn
pany, under lease from the G.. c. Washburn
FIGURING Mills Company. TO which company
the mills were transferred in 1887 ma
jority of the stock of this latter company is
held in trust by the Fidelity Trust Company.
Philadelphia. Recently the trust company
has received offers for the purchase of the
stock il held and has been considering the
advisability of selling in lieu of renewing the
lease to the Washburn-Crosby Company,
which will soon expire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
SAYS 1T WAS HIS OWN FAULT
Dying Father Anxious to Free His Son
of Charge of Murder.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 5.-Timothy
Brosnahan. who lay dying at the German
Hospital from a pistol shot wound inflicted
by his son John, called the latter 10 his
bedside to-day and between groans and
gasps advised the son how he might best
escape the trouble in which his crime had
involved him. Brosnahan. who was a grad
ing contractor. was shot by the son during
a family quarrel. To-day, when told he
could not live. the elder Brosnahan called
for his son. and, grasping the lads hand.
said feebly: Get out OF this trouble as best
you can, John. I'll do all can to save you
before i die. hope you won't get into much
trouble about Ii. IL was mostly my falut !:
you had 10 shoot me-
II did not mean TO kill you. father"
groaned the boy, and he was placed
under arrest and led away he passed his
mother, who had recently been divorced
from the dying man. weeping in the hall
way.
Later-Brosnahan died this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
No stove Trust.

CLEVELAND. o., April 5-Leading man
ufacturers of stoves from all parts of the
United States were in session here to-day
with the object of fixing a scale of prices
to meet the advance in the cost of raw ma
terial. One of the manufacturers attend
ing the meeting said: The cost of iron and
other raw materials has advanced 10 per
cent. in the last few weeks. A few manu-
facturers have already put up the price of
the product. This meeting was called for
the purpose of fixing scale of prices. No
stove trust has been formed and there is
none in prospect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
General Sporting News.

Kid Mcfarland, of New York. and Jack
Bennett. OF Philadelphia, were matched yes
terday 10 night twenty rounds at les pounds
before the Broadway Athletic Club, of New
York, on May -.
Janowsh and Showalter yesterday con-
tested the sixth game of the series at the
Brooklyn Chess Club. and after sixty-one
moves Janowski won. The score is now:
Showalter. SO; Janowski 2i1.
The New York Baseball Club left Charles
ton. ;. G.. on the steamer Algonquin for
New York. Manager Day stated he was
well pleased with the practice work of the
Giants. and is confident the team will show
up well in the race for the pennant.
The University of California football team
has received a challenge from Harvard
University for a match game. the sugges-
ton being made that IL be played at Cam
bridge on Oct. n. The California boys are
anxious to play the Eastern men, but want
10 play on their home grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
THREE FOUND DEAD In BED.
w. y. Jackson shoots His Wife, Three
mOnths-Old Babe and Himself.

ALBANY. Ga. April 5.-Walter N Jack
son, his wife and their three-months-old
babe were found dead in bed this morning.
Jackson and his wife each had pistol shot
IN the head. while the child shot
through the body. Death was evidently in
Simultaneous in each case 1t is evident that
jackson first shot his wife and child and
then shot himself. The deed was done during
the night. The only other occupant of the
house was Mrs E T.. Richardson. Jack
sons grandmother who was not awakened
by the shots. Jackson was young business
man OF high standing and married Miss
jamie Goodwin. a leading society girl, a little
over two years ago Until recently he was
cashier and bookkeeper for a warehouse
firm II is supposed he brooded over the
loss of his position, and killed his family
and himself in tit of insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Tried to Murder Wife and Babe.

DETROIT. Mich, April 5.-After attempt
ing TO murder his wife and six-months-old
babe. Walter Miller. aged thirty. foreman
in the Detroit soap works. sent two bullets
into his own brain and died almost instantly.
The couple quarreed last Saturday and
Mrs. Miller. accompanied by their child. had
gone to live with her mother. Last night
she went with her cousin to meet her hus-
band. at the latter's request. he sent her
word he had some money for her. Just be-
fore reaching the cousins home. where she
was TO meet him. Miller met them shot
her in the back. thinking the bullet would
penetrate his wife's body and kill the b1be
in her arms also. The bullet, however. was
DETECTED by a rib and did not penetrate.
Miller then shot himself. Mrs. Miller is ex-
pected 10 recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Cereal Company Held to BE a Trust.

AKRON, o., April Judge Kohler to-day
overruled the motion to dissolve the re-
straining order against the American Cereal
Company combine. He held that the new
company incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey, was trust formed for the pur-
pose of regulating the output, limiting bust
ness and raising the prices and therefore
illegal and against public policy. The de-
murrer TO the petition of Nellie Hover was
also Overruled. The injunction was con-
tinued until the final hearing of the case
The company viii appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
BAD MISSOURI GIRLS.
Guards of an Industrial Home Ayved
with Butcher Knives.

CHILLICOTHE, Mo, April 5.-Twenty-five
inmates of the State Industrial Home for
Incorrigible Girls in this city made a break
for liberty to-day, armed with butcher
knives and other weapons. They drove back
the guards, but were finally run down and
captured by the police after a long chase.
The girls give as the reason for making
the break for liberty that they had been told
their getting away would hasten the coming
of the legislative committee, which would
cause the institution to be abolished and
that they would be sent home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Anti-Quayites Voted for Hun.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 5.-The anti
Quay Republicans to-day dropped Judge
Stewart, of Franklin county. and cast their
ballots for ex-Congressman George +. Huff
of Westmoreland county. Ex-Congressman
Huff was one of the 'favorite sons until
the anti-Quay Republicans voted solidly for
Congressman DalZell last week. Since then
he has not been voted for. To-day's ballot,
the sixty-seventh, resulted as follows: Quay
Rep, SO; jerks. DEM, y; Huff, Rep, 50
total, 2l1: necessary to a choice, los; paired
or not voting, AZ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Dinner to Captain Clark.

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-Capt. Charles
+. Clark. late commander of the battle ship
Oregon, and since assigned 10 the command
OF the League Island navy yard,was tonight
rendered a dinner by the Union League
The function was arranged as a lorna,
welcome 10 this city of the distinguished
commander and tribute TO his services IN
behalf OF his country. Covers were laid for
10 persons The dinner was OF an informal
character. Captain Clark was presented
with silver losing cup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Arrived: Bowie,
from Liverpool; Amsterdam, from Rotter-
dam. Sailed: Rotterdam, for Rotterdam:
Friesland, for Antwerp; Majestic, for Liver
pool.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Arrived: Bel
genland, from Liverpool
MARSEILLES, April 4.-Arrived: Kara
mania, from New York.
MOVILLE. April 5.-Arrived: Anchoria
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 5.-Sailed: Lain,
for New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06
Berger-Merrianl.

DENVER. Col, April 5.-Miss Carrie A.
Merriam, of Denver, eldest daughter of Maj
Gen. II. c. Merriam, commanding the De-
partment of Colorado, was married at 7:3O
o'clock this evening to George Il. Berger, of
Denver, at ST. Johns Cathedral by Dean H.
Martyr Hart. Mr.. Berger is cashier of the
Colorado National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-06

BEATTIE Kan, April Sin the city cleo
ton here two tickets were in the field one
composed of women and the other of men
Mrs. Charles Totten was elected mayor and
Mr.. Sheldon. Mrs. Schlight Mrs Smith.
Mrs. kirlin and Mrs. Watkins to the Coun-
ell. while Miss o Neal for clerk won easily.
The women drove their own carriages ali
through binding snowstorm, carrying vot-
ers TO the polls. The police judge and
marshal are men.