davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30
WRECK ON THE UNION PACIFIC
One II He'd and Eleven injured Colo
RADIO Midland wreck.

Denver, Colo. Dec 29.-The Cheyenne
flyer on the Union Pacific railroad crash
ed into the Boulder Valley train at
Brighton, Colo, at O'Clock this morn
ing. One man was killed and eleven pas
sengers were injured. as far as known,
as follows:
Killed:
Winfield Bandleman, express messenger,
Denver, body burned to crisp.
Passengers injured:
H. S. Hecker, Olin. Iowa, head badly
cut.
Mrs. Margaret Young, Mansfield, No;
forehead cut.
s. G. Hurst. banker. Brighton; badly
cut and bruised.
F. Y. Davis. travelling salesman, Den
yer; head badly cut. back injured. ribs
broken
". c. To7npkins, travelling salesman for
Bradley. Anderson & Co Kansas City;
head hardly cut. back injured.
c. II. Payne. Laramie, Wyo. head bad
" cut, right hand mashed.
Mrs McCanna, Laramie: bruised.
Trainmen and section men injured:
Fred Laws. brakeman. Denver; right
leg cut of.
Michael Logan. section foreman, Den
yer: head badly cut
Thomas McCovern. section foreman.
Denver: head badly cut.
John Kennedy, Denver; badly cut and
bruised.
John Darlington. Denver; head cut
Frank Sloan. Denver; cut and bruised
Jerry Flannery. Denver; back hurt
Palmer Lake, Colo. Dec. "a Colo
ra5o Midland passenger train north5ound
and Santa re freight train had head
end collision two miles south o. this
pace. Fireman Edgar Jones. q the Santa
Re. being killed and Engineers Lesvist
and Turk being seriously hurt No pas
serzers were Injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

Mr.. Crumpacker. a representative from
Indiana, wants the director of the CEN
sus TO incorporate into his work the re-
quirement that white male voters Of over
q years, who actually vote shall be
enumerated, and g, percentage given of
those who vote as to those who are of
voting age This important thing has to
do with the effort now being made to re-
duce the representation of southern
states because of the restriction in fran
chise, colored voters being barred in al
most every southern state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30
PnOTEcTTOS CLAIMED

r,Brssa. Esal. wednesday. Dee IA
GFermsa former named sturks ana ths
Rev Nr Harfrs e.rerta- % ire Han
oyerlsn mission ia Nafal. have been ar
rested at Essc3Brf IN the charge ~ 81.
ing ,He Beers Trey both claim tas gro
l.-.-er ~ E.ern-arr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30
,ILGERN4Ns nor PRo.BoER

Proof accumulate that M all TIE Ger
mans sympathize with the Coefs Herr
Gotfried Hagen. in Kalk a suburb -
Deufs Prussia has accepted an order
from ENGLAND FOR the immediate nana-
fac.urs of forty tonr - .ssd hullsts. A.
tae British embassy large numbers e.
Germans appy daily for enlistment IN
tae British army. The applicants afs
told ths; they may &c - London where
f.4a- nee a.s-a ~ arflas ~r.as.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

washington, Dec @-The secretary o
the navy haz arranged for the sale ~ the
collier Ccipio TO Lu3wiE Rubeil q Phi a.
deIphla a. $3.50. and fer the sale q the
naval ing Rocket. % James T-eEarther <
Soa O. New York. AZ sl.lz- These vessels.
were rsoeatly couaen7ea fox naval ser
vice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

View yozk. De- zs-ChzEiss : Ke1zzu
formerly Manufactures - szsl. doors
rupsey. LIABILITIES 80 -. q wAlch sls-.-
So = unsecured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

Daay E.s.s. y e.rr.sr. !. asa.s yea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

The prohibitive tax which certain bills
now before the house would require to
be placed on butterine, is exciting con-
siderable interest. The bills are pushed
country. They insist that the manufac-
ture of butterine is detrimental to the
dairy interests and should be restricted,
if not done away with. The bills impose
a tax of 10 cents per pound, which of
course is pFohibitive. The measure will
probably meet with serious opposition It
will come in conflict with the cattle in
terests, quite likely, which would natu-
rally be with the butterfne interests
rather than the strictly dairy interests.
The bills will probably meet with inter-
esting discussion. They are introduced
by Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota, Mr. Grout
Of Vermont and Mr.. Davidson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

san Francisco Dee zs-sdv.ces from
Ffon8Iula say tie a-st American BARK %
Hawai-. new banking !Estst8ty9n ia
Es5uslzlu. wsil sp@n 2 bTznch A. Eii7 Ha-
wan. can.nezcl-E husineEs g January E.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

Few people comprehend the volume of
information that is yearly transmitted
to congress from the various executive
departments Of the government. Every
year a list of these reports. most OF
which are annual, while some of them
are in response to resolutions by one or
the other houses OF congress. is prepared
so that they may be checked Off when
received. and If any Of them fail 70 make
an appearance they may be looked after.
For the present congress this Hst,nun-
bers 26o reports, many Of which consist
Of numerous large volumes. In addition
To these regular reports congress IS fre-
Quently calling upon some branch Of the
government for a report on some spe-
cthc matter, and while almost any other
kind OF resolution may 5e subject 10 de-
lay it is generally understood that reso-
buttons for information should be passed
promptly and without reference 10 snv
committee. About the only execution n
this rule is in the case OF informaria,
that might affect diplomatic relations
and in such cases the information < fre-
Guenuy called for in executive zessio,
Of the senate and delivered To thar bo5v
when conducting is business behind
closed doors. r. Il. rAxoT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30
GrNNTRY ATLADYsNIfTM
CECIL RHODES FATAL OBSTACLE

e German press con
upon the war IL
filitair Wochenblatf.
contains a severe
officer in which the
hitherto ths Beers.
en-. have proved far
.ery way than tbs
az Zeltung publishes
-ticls.
u SAYS editoriauy
for Germany would
elng the Boeru their
,curinR the future
stats whose frontier
order 90 snabis 70
Dc uew times upon
ring That must -
ere eW DO not de-
- wholly expelled
20 not see ne ne
the entire African
The IDEAS % cecil
3n The rock % Beer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-30

bfL MA AfF-s a. AAN w
tinues 20 comment up0
South Africa. The Militia
the military organ. col
criticism by a high amc.
writer claims that hith'
both leaders and men. J
more efficient { uevery
British. TIE National 2
a similarly severe article
The Krsuz Zeitung
"The best solution FOR
be a peace guaranteeing
Independence and securi
that e.. creating a stat-
touches the sea. in ord
20 adap. ltse1f 90 the 2
which Africa Is entering
the policy of the Boers
sire the British % -
from Africa. bat We 70
cessltv % making the
corfg~or. prftfah The
Rhodes viii sp.t upon u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

wash Indians pulling In from their wood
land homes In the old war canoes. now
proudly carrying at their prov the Stars
and 0trtpee? what n he could have seen
the children OF the shave and the children
OF the free marching on side by side TO the
music of his glorious anthem?
But. greater, more marvellous than all.
what u he could have watched the peo-
pies Of an nations gathered from every
corner OF the globe. marching shoulder to
shoulder. stde by side. Beneath that star
spanGled banner. and singing together.
My Country. It's Of Thee"
First In the line the happy lad from the
land or the shamrock. Beside him ne who
sang in youth die Wacht am Rhein."
Following c1ose the Russian serf from tho
ice-bound dungeons q UkAsalien. Next the
aImond-eyed celestial from the Orient:
Here the red Indian Of the plain. and
there. touching elbows. the Esquimau OF
the glacier. The Arab. the Hindoo-aye.
all nations all peoplAA marching under the
loving folds Of that star -spangied banner.
happy. contended In the land Of tree
and the home of the brave
And then Francis Scott Key would have
seen another sight Twined and lovingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Hark, listen! You can. almost hear in
the 'dawn's early light the cheer from the
trenches In Manila.
That's not an echo. It's cheer from
Cuba and Porto Rico for the nag that
makes us free"
Blue and gray? Never heard OF EN-. At
least on this day. It's red, white and blue.
frst last and all the time.
And Seattle? Well. Seattle 10 simply GO
ing to turn loQee today and celebrate. And
the prettiest thing about the celebration
today 10 the oeautiful things nxed up for
the children. There will be big and little
fireworks. day and night and music and
fiaSs and 4 procession. and the little folks
viii be given q chance to sing the ma
tional anthem.
why, the old. gray-headed man remem-
bers HE fsrst Fourth q July today Just as
bigger. the bombs different the cannons
not the same; out. say-the nag hasn't
changed bit except that its field OF blue
is growing more and more Mke's Gods
heavens as star after star IL added.
Now here Il q little information, rolled
up In q small bunch. as to today's cele-
bration. The programme you have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Do not wear your jewelry In the crowd.
Lock up your house good and tight De-
fore you leave 1t to come down town and,
the fire chief adds, take good look around
to see there are no tncipient nres smouid-
ering.
Do not loan strangers money on bank
checks. baggage checks or buy nugeets
from the Klondike. or diamonds nom
broken down man or woman.
Let every woman hid her own baby. un-
less she Is your wife.
Play no games OF chance and buy moth.
Ing except from reputable dealers.
Look out for the man who knew you ~
home or when you were q boy.
II you hear an alarm OF hre get out OF
the streets and OF the edge OF the sidewalk
until the engines 80 by.
II at q hotel leave your valuables in the
safe over night.
And now hurrah for the glorious
Fourth, the one holiday that be-
longs to the men ana women Of q .
United States alone, but which they
gladly share with the nattOns 81
the earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT 10 A. NJ.

Grand Ciric Parade-Leaves corner Second avenue
and YesIer way. Second avenue to Union street.
Union street to Fifth avenue on Fifth avenue to
Pike street. Pike street to First avenue. First
avenue 70 Main street. Main street to Occidental
avenue, Occidental avenue to Washington street,
Warrington street to First avenue. First
avenue counter march to Union street. on Union
street to Third avenue. Third avenue to Univer-
sity street. on University street to campus.
Special Features Of fhe Pardde-Carriages contain.
ing direct descendants of Uncle Sam. grandson Of
Col. Wilson (uncle SAM made up Uncle Sam.
division OF A. o. U. w. made up follows:
Platoon Of select knights; fraternal float and 500
members fifty mounted members OF the order.
feat representing T. s. s. Olympia Dewey CIV
Ing his first command, Fire Gridley. when you get
ready" To be followed by officers and crew Of the
batsleshtp Iowa tFighting Bob Evans). To be con.
eiaded with noat representing the victory OF Ad-
mirai Dewey at Manila, the Spanish Dag going down
In defeat.
oae thousand men properly uniformed represent.
Ing the woodmen OF the World, led by a band of
Puyallup Indians.
fraternal float and members OF the Knights and
Ladies' OF Maecabees.
fraternal float and members of Seattle Electrical
Union displaying the results Of electrical ingenuity
On the line o. march. etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

SGlafe, NTH masic accompaniment: a discharge
Of six lsjnch aerial maroons These shells are fred
from mortsrs ascend 500 TO 500 feet and explode at
tina, height with a report that be heard for miles
Ten Japanese day shells. to be fred from mortars
AT points designated by fireworks committee. These
are Cred from mcrsars night bombsheils and
display high In the air. figures OF Tags animals Ash
birds. ecored floating clouds. human figures. etc
Ten dozen lab decorating salutes OF extra
heavy report to be fired II different points designated
b. the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

prpcramme % Exercises at University Campus-
Opening, Luebens band; prayer chaplain Rev j.
p d. Llwyd; Endeavor chorus. 500 voices Kipling's
Recsssionsl tpe kovenl; reading OF Declaration Of
Independence by President Frank F. Graves Uni.
versty OF Washington: eornet solo, national airs
Miss Myrtle Morgan. dressed Columbia; Endeavor
chorus. 500 voices. Julius Adler's national anthem
Land OF Our Fathers" Grafton. Hon. Thomas r.
Fsske. Enaeasor chorus "Star-Spangied Banner"
closing exercise. America hand and chorus The
audience Is requested 10 rise and Join In remem
hraaee Of eur soldier boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

tHeu ana tncTe m Wf0Ies upon taS cdhhtSss
u the enemy a. his desk. that great. grand
and glorious hymn OF praise that shout
q triumph. that prophecy fuifiiled hum
o. say, can you - By the dAwns early light.
What psoudly We haied 1t the txtaixhts last
cleansing.
wAoss broad ssrspes and bright star. through the
Defitnus A8ht
o'u the sampArs We watched. were calamity
styeAmin2.
N the snchess nd si6se the bcmhs bursting in air.
DAYS prosH through the night that cur nag Was
stit there:
o., say. docs that starsvsnsied banner ssSli vsve
Osr NJ lard u the fss sud the home Of the brases
What II Francis Scot; Key could have
stood On the deck of ship In Elliott bay
this morning and gased upon Seattle's hills
and Wales; her homes and houses Of trade
sud traffic? f1Oking about to see the
Sound nlied with craft almost hidden Ia
the naxf koc0enettves that sped along
giving q deeper tiuGe to the bright ccaofe
% the nations banner by It's shadow OF
smoke the ensign Of toll that floats from
stack and chimney?
What n he could have watched the 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

Pyrosechnic Display Opposite Athletic Park. Night
display-Exhibition at $50 opposite Y N. C. A.
grounds. Prelude to night display-Eight dozen Glib
fancy rockets in various effects fred simultaneously
from eight different points OF the city. designated
by the committee viz: Denny hill. Renton HILL
Queen Anne hill Water 'front.' Beacon HILL Madison
park. Ieschi park and Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

augmented and intensified by personal sac.
rifice and contact with the actual scenes OF
wsr y the a nsa
gathering strength and volume: ana n the
greatest city o. the Northwest It burst
forth last night In q thousand picturesque
1t voiced itself In the patriotic airs that
were played by the band at the corner OF
First avenue and Columbia street. II was
detonated N every loud bomb that echoed
through the streets, and echoed In the
sharper snap Of thousands OF hrecrackers
that refused to be held IN leash till the
ing crowds Of people from home and abroad
that gave the streets OF Seattle probably
the largest thfong they have ever been CALI
able side Incidents The merry hum Of .
college chorus, caught by the pedestrian
like the compound whistle OF q passing To-
Soy az he threw d nso the mass
Of a startled crowd with a fake bomb: the
quiet gossip OF the family party that had
ea a1Mn '0S ss .r eos
bashful maidens who elbowed their way
through maxes OF peop.e. diverttng adm.ra-
tion from the decorations and lights: the
queer department Of the country people
who wandered up and down the sidewalks
as IL lost in dreamland: the waving OF nags
and banners; the tardy progress or q baby
all these made up picture not to Be for
gotten.
Favorable weather
The weather god was favorable at least
10 the initial stages Of Seattle's celebra-
ton. shower fell during the day, but
toward evening the clouds. broke away and
the stars peeped out in friendly sasutation.
The air was fresh and hracing, ana not
even among the great crowds that gather
ed on the streets was there any sense of
smothering or undue warmth.
Innumerabie funny things. occurred In
connection with the events OF the evening.
Among these were the jokes Of . set Of
weil-known men about town. who gathered
at a cigar store on a prominent corner.
There were six or eight Of them. and each
man carried a revolver. 1t was loaded.
but only with a harmless set OF blank
cartridges. Early in the evening before
the Joke became generally known the
men amused themselves by firing point
blank at the feet OF their acQuaintances
who happened to drop iAto the store for q
cigar. The antics OF some OF these victims
raised howl OF laughter. Later the mock
battery stood along the sidewalk and fired
saiyos at the unsuxpecting public. and
then the men cruelty made merry at the
expense Of timid women or rustic men.
Who imagined they were being assassin
ated amid the giories Of the celebration,
and who hurried up the street with ges-
lures OF dismay. while the band played on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT $40 TO 10 A. M.

Band Concert ct Pioneer SQaore-Three-legged
race: wheelbarrow race; boys sack race; 5oyard
dash for girls 50yard dash for boys under 49, mems
sack race: messenger boys. delivering messages;
newsboys relay eight blocks (4man team, each
runs two blocks; catching creased pig; dog team.
boys: peeating contest; rope climbing; tug-of-war
tSantiago heroes Of u. S. s. Iowa VS. Longshoremen
and Coast Seamen).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT $50 p. NJ.

Athletic Sports at Y. n. c. A. Pork-Band concert.
Handicap amateur events-Three prizes for each
event: 100-yard run; 220-yard run; 440-yard run:
120yard hurdle feet inches; pole vault; running
high jump; running broad jump: throwing discus;
mile running relay (six men to enter four
to compete); one mile running race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
CHIEF REED ISSUES ORDERS.
Police distracted to Arrest Careless
Csers Of Explosives.

Chief OF Police Reed yesterday issued
stringent orders against the careless use Of
explosives during the Fourth Of July cele-
bra,ion. The police are ordered to arrest
ali persons throwing IRE crackers or bombs
from upper story windows, or Ia front OF
pedestrians, teams, bicycles or other
vehicles OF The street. The placing OF ex-
psossves on the street car tracks Is also
strictly forbidden.
The last clause OF the order Is directed
against small boys who place mixture of
ef.ioratc of potash and suiphur on the
street car tracks 4 Second avenue car
was Disabled yesterday evening by the ex-
pIosion Of quantity OF such . mixture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT = p NJ.

Bicycle races at Athletic Park, under the auspices
and for the benefit OF the Queen City Good Roads
Club. List Of events: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS prizes.
half mile open: mile open: three-mile handicap:
Professionalism prizes. half mile open: one mile
open: two-me lap race; tandem race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

an morning In July. 1874 Francis Scott Key. the
patriot Of the freemen Of stood
the deck Of British warship a prisoner OF Lord
Cockburn, and looked through the toward
NcHsnry, Baltimore All night the British
hnd rained shot and shell upon the brave defenders
When the night fell and the deepening shadows hid
and Francis Key had yng above the fort the
Gsrs and Stripes What had been done during the long
watches Of the night he knew not. but when day
tAwned standing beside that had hurried shot
shell throughout the night his comrades Key looked
toward fort and there In the dawnng light
tho old Aag still flying.
that Was. Key kneit upon the deck and
thanked Odd Ter HIS In the Of liberty,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT l:3O p. Nj.

Aquatic Sports at Aadison Pdrk-Launch race;
tub race: swimming, boys under Is; swimming
boys over Is; diving. boys under Is; diving, boys
over Is. LogrollinE contest-Prizes SIS. IS and g.
Squaw race-Prizes $40 and IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
PROGRAMME fqaEE DAY
AT IL NJ.

BoJIoon oscension and band concert at North Sc
attic dog and pony show grounds Balloon ascension
with double parachute jump. The aeronauts guar.
antee an ascension Of forty-Ave minutes duration
before jumping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT 2:15 p. Nj.

Champion Professional Baseball Game at Nadison
Pork-Seattle Rainiers VS.. Tacoma Grays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

elsewhere.
thinss added the long list already published
= =
u>HE Japanese fireworks. Daylight fireworks. win b
fred from Pioneer square for hour before and an
hour after the passing OF the parade The hreworxs
at night stations about the city. VIII De nreo
promptly Sis For those who cannot 80 out TO the big
fireworks the Y. NJ c. A. athletic grounds great
display has been prepared.
Just before the parade starts this morning ten bombs
will exploded seconds commencing ~ sh The
bomb win be the signal that starts the great line o.
march.
Mounted police VIII patrol the streets on the line Of
Keep sidewalk and save your fireworks fos
The following gentlemen selected to act a.
Judges in awargng the three prses s SO and u fSr
Stevens c. l. Webb. J. Redelsheimer. Thomas r Jones
Samuel Weston.
The Goddess Of Liberty in the parade today win Be
Greenus her car, Al maids or honor. Will
be Rose MeAulen Core Scott Mamie Baiocchi 0ertrrde
DC Plumb Eanies johnson virsina Moore H.ssi MILE
Thompson. Margaret Brown. Laura Rns Mamie GSnvoy
Myrtle Brown Annie AeMasn Max Rc Is; Marsars
Laura schram Cara Johnson Anna Ha5t Minnie Dsnd
sFisher Annie Kearns Maggie Convoy Nellie Woodcock
Blanche Graves Hazel Bum. sophie Or
gren. BESSIE Snyder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

interviewer In the folds Of the nag he
loved and immortalixed. he would have
seen the banner Of the nation that hoated
above his head that morning when he
deck of an English ship. And a. hs saw
the Union Jock carried side by side with
Old Glory. Tennysons lines OF lisa would
come hack to him:
Oh. thou that sendest out the man
To rule b. land and SO.
Strong mother 81 Non linn,
Ne pronA at those strong sons d thine.
Who urenched their rights from thee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
AT 400 r. Nj.

Band concert at $50. Lacrosse game at Madison
Park-victoria, B. c.. VS.. Vancouver 3. C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

THE Northern Pacific train leaving Be-
attic ct 80 p. m tonight WI connect with
train for Carbonate a. wei ~ take pas
oengefs to all points ~ far east ~ Eao&on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

will fair weather today The weather clerk says 50
and adds he going to be in town all day SO "
is evident he has nxed things for II rain snouio
It would hard with the prophecy man caught
Now. . word OF OF caution. Among all the good
people who Seates greatest Fourth OF July there
unfortunately bad people and Chief OF Police
save them money and himself and his men lots q
slap your hand the place where your oney
clothes II locate Tor the DICK
pocket Incidentally the thief will take your watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

the fiange being torn from one OF Ito
wheels.