davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
FIRE aL&aa goxES


First District. soptb of Msiz ~sst OF
/ a-lst and southO. piano factory
! Ssnd and south
l 18th End South ID
Il 9Th sps south IL
~ s-7tc ana South q.
second Distrios south of asfu kss~.-n
and 18th
- 18th and Main
- s-sth and south Il.
= s. stn and southA.
- 6-lothAnd south @.
- 7-IJih aud lain
- 6-uth and South J.
Third. pistxfet. soutA of sfz sss es,.
= I-i2fh and south D.
- 9-i2.h and sonth II.
- 18th and Main
- Seth and South O.
- o-isth and South a.
= g-s0th and .sin.
Fourth District. north of Hafr. vess of
70 river.
l-srd and Main, Rob.nsop.. shop
1-srd and North O.
s-aasr. SCOT. 90.
7-Champion nilIs
q |lcth and North J.
Fifth District. West Rich z CT and ss-ssto a
l-Msst Third and National rad
S-Wset Bird and Efpsey.
s-wset Src and RiohnorA avenue
s-EArlhsm collage.
5-State and Boyer
e-l9rant and Ridge,
7-Hunt and Maple
e-Grant and Bheridsxs
s-Brfdss avenue pspes,nT.:
Sixth District north o. z. saxt.of r.,
l-Rai1road ebops.
2Huitcn's confE factory
EHcostsr Drill WORM
t-Wsyns Agricultural yvcyks
6-c1ty NIL worxs
eN6rseusr n scott go
- 1-Itth ard North
- mo. hose houes
~ Eth and North q
- y S21A aud North
SPEOIAL sTGEALs
'PatxoI call
1Firs pressure
e-rstura gas On
3 t-Ffrs out
S-Efrs prsesnrso
10 10 is-Hstural gas Oh
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

Grip makes one sick, weary and restless
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine brings rest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
Table Linen and Towels.

Turkey red table linen, regular Doc $50. 16c
Turkey red table linen, regular 25c........19c
Unbleached table linen. regular 25c ..19c
Unbleached table linen. regular Sic ......24c
so table covers with colored and all white
100 pieces 1S-in checked crash. reg. BE
100 pieces 1S-in fancy crash. reg. S15c BE
100 pieces 1s-in plain bleached, reg. 10c-- &c
100 pieces 1S-in unbleached crash .......4 &c
% dozen napkins, per dozen 45c
25 dozen napkins. per dozen soc
% dozen napkins, per dozen ..--..-,.-$1 10
% dozen napkins. per dozen .......-...$ 81 30
% dozen napkins. per dozen .-..-.-$1 65
100 doz towels. big job, &c each, 45c doz.
so dozen towels, all linen sc
so dozen towels. all linen Zoe
so dozen towels. all linen ..-............s.12 &c
With scores of other bargains In ladies
hosiery, underwear and shoes. now on sale
and to be announced next week.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
% pieces best quality factory flannel. Poe
100 pairs gray, tan and white blankets. .39c
100 ladies' blue mackintoshes. 2 capes. vel
VT 90
100 misses blue mackintoshes, 2 capes, vel
100 ladies' wrappers. perfect fit .......... 6 SC
100 ladies' wrappers, best grade, perfect
hitting
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25

O
be slaughtered during goods if
will sell
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
Shoes! Shoes!

100 pairs of boys shoes at Zoe and ST 90.
$l.25 and $3.50.
1000 pairs of mems shoes at half price; all
new and desirable goods. but odds and
ends. at 81 20. ST 80 and 81 90, worth
double.
so dozen mems good suspenders. worth 25c.
only SC per pair.
Boys fine all wool waists, s to IA, worth
ST, at 3Sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-01-25
Skirt Patterns.

SktrC P8CCernS.
100 light colored f1annelette skirt pat l0n
terms, full size. IOU
100 light colored fiannelette skirts Ok
ready made Observation-Disclosures. ZOU
s, ss: :t Hss fyad light ssersd flannel 38
50 black sateen skirts .............. $500. 80C
50 black sateen skirts. 81 10
50 woolskirts, in patti rns................. JOU
50 wool skirts. in patterns. $780,. 80C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
CAPT. HOPKINS DEAD
Pioneer OF the Sound Passes
Away ct Mis- Home.

Captain chas. Hopkins died yes
terday at his horne. corner o. Ferry
avenue and Columbia street. The
deceased was eighty years old. and
one Of the pioneers OF the northwest.
He came around the Horn In 10. dur
ing the gold excitement. and en-
gagged in business In San Francisco
and made money. but was ruined In
the fire which destroyed nearly all
the city in 1850. Mr.. Hopkins moved
around considerably. and II was his
fate TO be burned out In nearly
every place he would locate. He
finally settled In Milwaukee. Oregon.
and engaged I'm the lumber trade, In
connection with HIS mercantile btisi-
ness. and was successful II was
there he married Lucy 3. Baker.
daughter Of Colonel r. ID. Baker. the
first United states senator from
Oregon When the war broke out.
Mt Hopkins enlisted. and because Of
his knowledge Of mercantile affairs.
he was made captain and quarter
master At Vancouver. where he re-
msined during the entire war. lie
then engaged IN the hardware busi-
ness In Portland. Oregon.
Captain Hopkins life was n busy
one and full Of ups and downs. He
died as he lived. believing in the Jus
uce OF the Supreme Ruler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
THE ANNUAL MEETING
Queen City Good Roads Club
In Session last Might.

Tn. annual r,~etin~ ~ IN. t,ueen
~. aa.,s po.s c,,,h a.. MA Ia,
niss, 4, ,hs cn.,,ns, a. ea,nsn.t,.
m. sar...., .o,,,,,,,,s.. ,.,.,,,,.s
son.ss...n,. ,.o,t Ar. ,s,,,,,. an.
-. r,.. s,,,n -. .r...t..t esrss A,
,n,,s,.,.. s.-,,.,,,,s,,s,,, s.z.o N
m,,,,,.v,a~ ga. ,,,,n,n,..-,.r, ara
s.s.t,,,.., 49,. ~ >,
a.. n co,,...,s rna,vr,.n =, an.
a,....a ,,,,,,.,,,,,.. n. ~. ,.,.o,,
s,.,.s 80, =, an. ,,,,. !, NJ. ar.
,.,,la,,.r, q. 81, -, -, ~.
ss.,.,. -. A., .s....,r. =, ....,,.
,.,s,.- =, $780,. -. n.,w,
-, -, ~, 49,. -. -
,,'.rs.,,tss 49,. ,sn.,,.,, :,
-. !. 600 ,,,as -. -, -
80, 60, .., A., -, go. s,,,,n-
a. $500, ,.',,,.s =, =, .,,.n. =,
,s-s a., o. r.sr,,-,y ~ ca,.,r,,r.
10. -. 70. 80 49,. =. ,,,,s...
AZ .,n,aar, err, Dir. etc., 20
,,,.t., .',,h .,'.,.n, =, : -, =, ssaa
r., 80 .,,.,,,. ,,.,c..s an.
1900. :, a.. a.s,,,. s-a..,ras,.s,
se..s..s. -. ..,,ts..,, :. s....a..
!, ~, "a. ~. rs..a -. - -.
-. .,a. ,-oa - -. -.
49,. ,.s,, .,..'n,
a -, .,oo
Tsas n ,,.r,,, c,.,.rn.n =, an.
.,ss, "a 49,. co,,m,,,.s s,n,sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15

Considerable work In the way of
spring Improvements II being map
ped out by the Grant Street Rail
way company. This line has already
the smoothest roadbed OF any line
rnning out OF the city. but the man
aRer intends 10 Improve the service
even moro. Old ties Will be replaced
by new ones. and the bed leveled
wherever necessary.
An official Of the road stated this
morning that the company had re-
ceived- bids from eastern car com
panies for new cars. but no contract
for cars has been made yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
HAPPY IN DAWSON
Session Man In the kiondiks
Writes Nome.

The Boston Herald ~ recent date
has the following 10 say relative 10
a ho~tonlan nov In the kioniikr;
wv. n. ftalIou. who was well
known To tsstfans Of the tsoafna q,
ter. and later at Winchester hill.
and who was Al one time employed
IN the switching tower at the North
station. thls city. IL On the kicndlks
a letter recently received IN Win
chester from Mr.. Bailau gives some
interesting dstails as 20 the manner
in whsch ne ARD mis- eompAnlen. Nam
prnre. proposed to winter.
The letter states that they had
cleared two lots at Rampant City 81
timber. witch furnished them with
wood. A cabin was erected from
logs cut two miles up the river.
rated down and backed % a nifty
foot hank to the lot. The structure
10 small. with q weli-chlnked roof Of
poles covered with layer ~ moss.
another Of birch bark. and then one
% art. There II rorrh in front,
lnciosed with sfnsi' poles They
~hipaawed iumberfer floors. window
and door castings. and two doors.
one Of which IL storm door. for
the porch. The inside walls were
hswn. white birch bark ~aa tackled
60 the ceiling. and Yukon stove was
intended 20 furnish heat and a way
20 cook.
"a storehruse was put M on posts
TO keep dogs away from the pro-
visions. The sanitary condition Of
the camp VAS Hiso amply provided
for. There we're 500 esfins In the
locality. and more were going up
every day when the letter was dated.
when the cabin had been furnished
with wildwood tables. chairs. and
other convenience. AFR. t,aliou and
his companion got out another set
OF building logs. and a second cabin
will be erected in the spring. They
have purchased two claims. one on
Little Manook. and the other on
Chapman Creek. These claims were
20 he worked during the winter.
Mr. BaIiou says his salmon net was
n biz success. he having caught
many nsh. and profltsd by selling
them. Moreover. he says he can eat
the greater part Of twelve pound
salmon In a day. The letter states
tina, Mr.. Ballou and his companions
for Mr.. Rode 81 Winter Hili II
also with him-like t.4s country and
the life they are leading"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15

order, The temporary officers elect
cd were; Chairman. T. W Farms
worth. treasurer. NJ. r. Hall. Sec
rotary. ~ ~. Thatcher: guide. n. y,
Miller; TYLER H. r.. Kern. second
tyler. A. E, Maynard.
The following well known citizens
OF Skagway compose the member
ship up To date; l.. NJ, Johnston. J,
w. Roscoe. Weston coyney. g, %.
Browne. James ceasford. A. J.,
Cheney. u. Mcclure. Harry II,
Thaeher VIM, Cheney. Terrence r.,
iiennesy. y. J.. white. Frank D.
Shaw. y. Stewart. 4, NJ. camplich.
Capt. T.. W. johnson. E. A. Cochran,
A. II. Bryant. y, y. Kern. G. =.
Moody. Morton v. Stevens. chas. ",
Sake. Dr. whitney. Robt. G,
Smith. Judge winn. y, W. Adams. A.
=, Dautrlck. A., Scott. Judge sohi-
hrede. Dr, Mahion ". Hall, James A,
NettieH. A. r.. Maynard. v. W.
Farnsworth. Ernest r. Miller. q. O,
HiusarHon.
However, a large number Of can
didaten were present who could not
be Initiated. owing 10 the latenes-
OF the hour. and numerous other
prominent citisens of the city have
siEnifi~d their Intention Of joining
the order.
Another meeting viii be held Tits
evening. AZ which time all other APP
rIleants for membership will be In
itlstsd. The services Of y, y. Kern.
the tcweicf. were secured 10 make n
design for badge 10 he worm by
each member. MersfH Smith. Scott
and Johnson were appointed ms q
committee on entertainment. Mr.
II. G. Smith rendered the order fos
liquid refreshments for the meeting
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
THE new BAY CITY
Steamer Will 1t Once Resume
the An scortes RIM.

The steamer bay City. which has
been undergoing repairs at the stct-
son q Post mill. will probably re-
sumo her run on the Sound tomor-
row or next day. The steamer has
been thoroughly overhauIsd from
keel 10 truck. and has received sew
erai improvements. the most impor-
tant Of these being a new boiler and
extensive repairs 10 her engines.
The exterior pianking along the
sides has been removed and repiac-
ed by new. The hull has also been
repainted. Among other improve
ments ia strong searcalight. which
has been placed on the roof OF the
pilot house. The Bay City runs be-
tween Seattle and Anaoortes. Fair
haven. and whatcom. Since repair
Ing. her route has been covered by
the steamer George Il. Starr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
BOILED
HIS Wife
A Chicago Fiends's
Confession.

CHICAGO. Msrrh 1.-The sausage
maker August Becker. Who has been
IN faii here four weeks. charged with
numbering hts wife. has made con
fession. In which he says that he
killed Mrs. Becker by striking her
on the hesd with . hatrhes In the
Kitchen az hlz home. lie then cut
the body 60 pieces and boiled ~ In
. large kettle. After watching the
diainterration OF III. remains for
several hours. when nothing was left
that resembIed human body. Beck
er says he took What remained and
burned I, In n red hot stove. ths
Are having been prepared by him.
The bones which would not burn hr
hurled On the prairie near his hams-
Seven pieces ~ home. part 81 Mrs
August neekers body. were found
this morning AT place Indicated by
the murderer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
AGAIN m TINE COOLER.

Pozninakl. the secondhand dealer
who has been leading figure In the
criminal courts during the past two
weeks. and who WAS recently re-
arrested by Detective Meredith On a
charge Of receiving stolen goofn.
was bound over for trial in
the superior euuft. by Judge Cam
this morning lie wtii answer to the
charge Of having toilet articles he.
longing 90 Hae q McRoberta ia his
possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
ANOTHER GALLANT FIGHT

when the noon lunch hour arrived.
was atili at Il.
Observer Salisbury had brought
his umbrella 10 the once TOT active
service. but when he observed the
evident intent and purpose ~ the
sun. he quietly placed the article out
~ sight IN a back closet. and began
calculations on the weather for
Thursday.
We shall have fair weather to-
night." said he. "and probably rain
tomorrow, with southeast winds"
u will be observed that the word
probable" Is diplomatic inser-
tion In the forecast. and whether Il
rains os not. the prediction will not
be very far wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
RAILROAD moTEs.

The new evening train of the Dem
YER a Rio Grande railroad will be-
gin operations In about week. con-
Meeting ut Portland with the North
ern Pacific train, leaving Portland
at = a. IN. Five new coaches and
dining car and baggage car will
make up the train.
G. J. Steeple. freight and passcn-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific.
and Thomas A, Graham. cx-freight
and passenger agent Of that line. left
for Victoria this morning on a tour
OF inspection of that part of the
road. Mr.. Graham will go Stature
day to San Francisco. 60 assume the
duties of his new location. His
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
TINE cN,lcoTr RELEASED.

The ship Marion chlicott, which
was recently llheied BY the nhefifr IN
behalf ~ parties institutlng civil
suit. has BEEN released from custody.
This Was dena on a rupcrsedcaE bond
~ $1,000. fiied by IssFnrson and chill
colt, The chsleott will shortly begin
loading her cargo for Manila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
\ new aa,m,ss eoaapAmv

The Rhodes Mining company has
been Incorporated with a capital
stock Of tst.ecn TIRE stock 10 div
ided Into fs1a shares az go fully
paid and men ess<ssahle. Oicott
Payne. John n. Mason. G. y. Rhodes.
Th~o Forby. ard WIN, J wsidrop
are the lneorporaters and trustees
for one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
TINE EXTRA POLICE.

Chief OF Police Reed declines TO
stste now he IL to use the ten extra
men granted him by the city council
honday night His reason for not
teiing the public IL that the thieves
ana thugs read the newspapers as
close ~ anybody. He Intends TO
preneet the outlying district such as
Henton hill, Lake Union. Beacon hIil.
"aila Waha addition: but whether
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
LIQUOR IN ALASK A
High license Law Effective
July tst Next.

The local customs house has re-
ceived notice from the United states
Treasury department to the effect
that on July I the Alaska Liquor law
goes into effect. This IL known Ms
the high license law, and viii do
away with the regulations now In
force. whereby no liquor was al
lowed to be shipped into Alaska.
The law will provide that whole
sale LIQUOR dealers must pay IL
censc of $4,000. The retail dealers
must pay an amount according to
the population OF the tonw or city.
such as n place having 1900 inhabi-
tants. a license OF $500 must be paid.
Heretofore residents In Alaska
have officially been without the In
MIGRATING Are water" bat plenty
was actually always struggled into
the territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
MINES OF wHATcoM
Mount Baker District Will Be
Booming Very Soon.

+. d. willis. OF whatcom. In In
the city. and predicts a prosperous
season in mining for the region about
Mount Baker.
we have some Of the best mines
In the west about Mount Baker"
said he. and had IL not been for
the Kiondlke excitement and the war
with Spain. which distracted public
attention. the people would have
heard of our mines before this. Re-
public Is having a mining boom Just
now. but as soon ms the snow In out
OF the foothills. you will hear some
thing drop up our way"
MIR. willis says that the people at
whatcom are enjoying an enyiable
commercial prosperity, and that the
agricultural portion Of the county
expect season Of good crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
SWEPT BY
A TORNADO
Alabama Receives
A Visitation.
SIFFERS HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
q aumbsr Of Persons Reported to
% Injured In Various To-
esIitiss.
SUFFERS HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March IS
A tornado passed through this re-
zion today doing Immense damage.
In the suburbs of the city man,
buildings were blown down and
number Of persons injured. The
property loss In the city wfii reach
$4,000. Reports from outlying dis
tricts are slowly coming In. indleat-
ing that the tornado spread devas-
tstion far and wide. The telegraph
wires are down. hence details ars
few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Seattle theater this evening
Nance o'Neil will present "Magda."
instead OF Guy Mannerlng,' as pre-
vlously announced. on Thursday
evening the new East Lynne" will
be given, and "Magda" again on
Friday evening. Camille" ms por-
trayed by Miss O'Ncii and her com
pany. is n masterful production.
Miss Blanche Stoddard appears
again this evening at the Third av-
enue thsatcr In the play of lingo
mar" Thursday. Friday, and Sat
urday evenings she will present
THE Lady Of Lyons" THE Spider
and the Fly" win be the attraction
at the theatre next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
WILL HAVE AN ESCORT
Bidders on Cedar River Water
Plan to Be Aided.

The board Of public works have
decided to provide for the services
~ a man a. Renton with offsciai
title Of escort" His duties will be
10 show bidders over the ground OF
the proposed Cedar River water sys-
tenn. City Engineer Thompson left
this morning for Renton TO make
the proper arrangements for assign
inE n station TO the officiai escort.
where he can be found by bidders.
Several local prospective bidders
have been In the engineers office
this morning looking over the plans.
The dividing of the contract into
four subdivisions win give local
contractors a chance 20 bid. Many
contractors could not give a bond on
the entire contract. but could furn-
ish bonds for one subdivision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
---a-s--s-i---a-----
MORNING riAE call.

An alarm OF Gre was turned In from
boz ~. Ninth avenue and Yesier
way this morning. The chief mis-
understood the call and drove with
all haste TO tsox -. which IL a, Pike
and First avenue. The nrc was In
a reridenc. ana was extinruishcd be-
fore the department, arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
new ORDER STARTED
Active Brotherhoods inaugu.
rated at Skagwsy.

sKAGwAY, March 7. Last
evening n new benevolent order was
successfully inaugurated, starting
of with large membership and I'M
der most favorable auspices. The
order Ia known as the Arctic Broth
erhood. The initial meeting WAS
held last evening, commencing at 0
O'Clock. officers we're elected, and
n large number OF candidates were
admitted 80 a membership In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
NEW aGAplms aooaa.

The Christian mission and Seattle
Bethel hava,ittsi M n reading room
az ios Washington street The room
viii contain magazines. newspapers.
and other Interesting reading mat
ter. For the present the room will
be open oniy from ~ o'clock noon
,iIi sp. m. This IL q movement for
the benefit Of sailors and sramen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
SOLDIERS
POISONED
BY Eating Canned
Beef.
THE MILS COURT OP INQUIRY
nsso Some Mighty ssasstIsssl
Tsstlmesy From nsIss

CHICAGO. March is.--The Miles
court Of inquiry this morning heard
the testimony Of Major Bliss. Of the
THIRD blinds. who served through
the Porto Hiee campaign. lie testi-
ned that the canned beef was UNFIT
10 eat. and poisoned many OF his
men, Liberal injections Of morphine
failed 20 relieve their sufferinxr.
The meat. he said. was dirty and
strinsy. Disgusting 10 look upon.
Many easos were filled with mag
sots and had 20 be buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
4 SHAMROCK SOCIAL.

The Volunteers 81 America Will
celebrate -. patrlcks day by n
grand shamrock social liz the
evening a musical and literary pro-
gram win be- given. The ladies' OF
the post win serve a lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15

John 8. Taylor. who operates a
single and lumber mill on Lake
Washington. has petitioned the
board Of public works for permits
don to erect a tramway on Thir-
tieth avenue. between Fremont and
Florence streets. The recent big
slide near his mill has blocked the
passage up. and he wishes this
tramway to haul lumber over. The
tramway will be twenty foot wide,
and the cut which will be made
across the street Is 60 be covered
with planking. He wishes to be
granted the right OF way for fifteen
years. The cars which will be run
on the tramway are to be operated
by cable system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
LADIES TO ENTERTAIN.

Tho ladies of Palm Circle No. as.
woodman Of the World. will give an
entertainment and dance In Rankes
hall Monday evening. March 20.
Members and friends are especially
invitad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
BIGGER THAN THE OCEANIC.

II IL stated that before the
Oceanic was launched at Belfast. a
competing company had given or
ders for the construction Of a steam
er which will exceed even the enor-
nous proportions OF the new White
Star liner. All the details OF the de-
sign are being got out. and there is
little doubt that In the course of the
next few months the contract VIII be
let.-From the Birmingham Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
OVERCOME BY HEAT


Georg. wilcox. who 10 nixht nrs-
man IN the Burke building, had .
marrow escape frosu death last might
about 10 o'clock. Hs was engaged
In cleaning some machinery above
the boilers. and II ID thought. over
come by heat. fen from the platform
behind the boilers. The nirht en-.
gineer and his assistant DID not i'm
mediately know Of the accident. but
as soon as he was missed a search
was instituted. lie was found I'M
conscious where he had fallen. dan
gerously near sonc machinery. He
was taken 10 the Stevens hotel. and
Or. y. NJ. Carroll summoned, Or.
Carroll thinks wilcox viii he out In
a few days. unless complications set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
The FATHER WIRES
Relatives Of Linemsn Callahan
Live in st. Louis.

Detective Meredith this morning
received a telegram OF inquiry from
chief Of Police Campbell. 81 st.
Louis. In regard 60 John Callahan.
the lineman who was killed yester-
day. The telegram states HIS father
In Tailor of -Four Courts iaii. and
wishes to know more In regard to
the accident No funeral arrange
mentH have been made yet. as the
body may be shipped East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-15
Washington Volunteers Stand the Brunt
Of the Firing and Capture
Two Towns.
Private Van Buskirk Killed and Private Rodney
Church Wounded Greatest Fete Since
February 5th. Says General Otis

WASHINGTON. March is( Bullen)- department
officials are gratifed over Wheatons victory. II is
derstood that General Otis policy is to drive the nsur
gents into the uncutvated region before the rainy
weather sets In. There they will have nothing to eat.
and il is thought they will lay down their arms. No
attempt will be made to buy off Aguinaldo