davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-fnielllgeneer
VANCOUVER Il. c., Oct 9s.-The Van
couyer Hoard % Trad. IL taking active
measures to secure the establishment ~
the proposed Canadian mint al MIS- city
Al a meeting IN Montreal on Monday
night Al which Sir Wflfrii iauf8ef and
other Of he Liberal leaders spoke. Il was
announced that an arrangement Rad been
mi0f az Great Britain would he e~tAb-
ilNhe8 in Canada. that gold can be
brought from the mines. as@ayed n Offices
here. disposed Of az fuN value and made
Into Canadian money. while ~hzs IL not
required 81 Canadian currency may -
coined ini8 British sovcreixDs. ~hlch are
good the world over Fred Buscombs
president ~ the Vancouver Board -
Trade has wired ~ Sir WiifYid fagrief.
asking that this etty be selected az the
most Ntftnr location.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
SOCIAL cLUB AT RITzvILLE.
Young Men Organize Society with
Amusement Features.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
RfTZvII.L,E oct ~ The young men
OF the city have perfected the organiza-
ton nf social society To be known as
the Manhattan" with the following Of
neerS; President. jesse Doreman; vice
president. n. r. Clark. secretary. Walter
Staser treasurer, IL &. Van Patten.
trustees w. w. King. W w Gent. Mel
ton Carter Fred Thiel and W. II, Tugglo.
The society, the prime object OF which
Is 10 provide a comfortable and pleasant
home for members during leisure hours.
viii be incorporated under the laws OF
the state and have one Thousand shares
81 stock OF the par value OF each.
ANY one OF good moral character who
will purchase i've shares Of stock IL elg-
IDLE 10 membership.
The new hnll over tho iallin Millinery
nafiors has been leased and viii be fitted
up as quarters. Several hundred dollars
IS Being expended for appropriate furnish
lngs Including fine plano Athleti1
sparte 81 all kinds VIII he provided for.
q good reading room will be kept up and
"a splendid dancing f8Dr provided. The
coinrs adopted arc purple and old gold,
ard the society starts out with a member
shin OF thirty~cight
The season viii be opened with a
grand election hail on tho night Of Mo-
vomhcg On tho epcra house. where the
full tciegtaphc reports ~ the national.
state and county election VIII he dis
played on bulletins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
RAILWAY CHARTER
WILL NOT BE ALLOWED.
Grand Forks and Kettle River Bill
TO he Vetoed by Dominion
Governments.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
GRAND FORKS. b. c.. Oct ga pri-
vate dispatch received here con-
vcys the Intelligence that the Dominion
government will shortly announce The
British Columbia legislature. at its last
session, incorporating the Grand Forks Il
Kettle River Railway Company. This
would be following the precedent estab-
lished nearly ten years ago, when the fed
eral authorities vetoed measure OF the
Manitoba legislature authorizing the ex-
tension OF the Northern Pacific Railway
into Manitoba.
The ground taken by the Dominion gov
eminent In declaring the Manitoba legis-
lation unconstitutional was that the Brit
ish North American act. an imperial
measure creating the dominion confcrer-
alton. expressly reserved TO the federal
parliament the right to incorporate rail-
ways connecting with extra territorial
railways. The provincial parliaments.
however. are authorized to grant char
tiers for railways which shall not cross
railways chartered by the Dominion par
Lament and which shall not connect with
the foreign railways. The veto. how
ever on provincial legislation Is conferred
on the federal authorities by virtue OF
the British North American act.
The Grand Forks Il Kettle River Com
pany purposed to connect nj the internal
tionai boundary with an American rail-
way projected to run north from Repub-
lie washington Its promoters included
Hon J. II. stratton and T. p. Coffee, To-
routo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
logging ON caAys HARsoR.
Heavy Rains Br~sk Dams and HriHx
Logs To Market.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIllgenrer
COSMoP0LfS. Oct. S~-The heaviest
rains Of many years have fallen on Gray-
hareor, breaking several dams and bring
ing many fogx TO market. one ~ Dan
Gbitcs dams an North river broke by a
Wash-arouna The new dam built by
"a Ellis A Co. bi@w At one side and
will require several days for repairs.
From three "a I'VE million feet % logs
came down the Hsmptuiip river and some
six 81 eight hundred thousand down the
WHhkow
tsoTkins Bros A Young and Thompson
are succeeding in breaking their landings
which viii turn l0u&e acme three or four
million feet more. Young and Thcrnprcn
bad l.la logs scaling probably 1so 100
feet IN one landing. These LOGS came down
upon an already weak and feeble market
and iess seem permanently nxed ~ =
for FIR.
Word comes that some az the Nthkow
camp Viii continue all winter. Thus Mo
Closky feorklns firo@. N~eson ard Paddy
AcHugh. each with forty men. are likely
20 keep going. Stockweii or the HaEp-
tulip viii run steadily for three months
AZ least ne great dam % =. *. limb.
% Wynurchse Is about repaired and an
output Of - 900 AZ logs Will h@ the result
then. H. Ellis a Co. on the Seussob.
VIII run three doaksys and about forty
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

ton was introduced and unanimously
adopted requesting Judge Hanford 70
send TO the state association copy OF
his address for publication in the onicial
i. II. wheeler of King county. intro
duced resolution favorable to the con-
struction of "A state highway from What
com to nayigahle waters on the Cowlitz
river. with branch TO navigable water
on the Chehalis river. half of the expense
TO be borne by the state and half by The
pass. 1t was referred TO the committee
on legislation.
The county vice presidents of the state
association. so far as named, are as fol-
lows:
King. Lieut.. A. b. wyckoff. Seattle; Pa
cific. r. w. Lilly. OF Mimic: Jefferson, j.
VI. Godford, Port Townsend. Pierce, DR..
J. r. Goble. Tacoma: Yakima, Ira r. In
giehart North Yakima.
BY request Of Walter n. Granger OF
Yakima county, the Commercial club Of
North Yakima was empowered to select
the delegates from that county to chi
cago.
j. VI. Izett, Of Island county, said his
county would send delegates.
Sixty-five members of the West Seattle
Good Roads Club were registered as mem
bers Of the state association by @. b.
Nichoi.
sixteen counties are represented In the
roll OF state membership. numbering sew
erai hundred. made up today.
r. o. Abbott. OF Tacoma. made
strong appeal for the construction Of a
fine driveway between Seattle and Ia
coma.
President Il. A. Bryan. OF the Pullman
agricultural college. Gent Prof. Waller to
attend the convention. He sent a tele-
gram Of regret at his inability TO be pres
ent Mr. Bryan will arrive here tomorrow.
President w. Fl. Moore, OF the national
association. did not arrive today. being
detained In California.
J. NJ. Ashton. Of Tacoma, suggested that
the railroads be asked TO give special
rates to the delegates 70 Chicago. The
executive committee was authorized TO
make the request.
The next annual meeting will be held
In Seattle next October.
The executive committee Of the state
association organized by electing Edward
S. Hamilton chairman and George p. Ea-
ton secretary.
The following gentlemen were among
the King county men present at today's
meeting:
Judge C. II. Hanford. Hon. Watson C.
Squire. Lieut.. A. b Wyckoff IT. r. elise,
Secretary Prosch County Commissioners
q. N. Gibson Mai, w. v. Rinehart. James
Hart, q. r. Nichol, y, n. Little. A. j.
Bossertt, III. ID. Denny, r. III. Thomson,
r. w. Eucher Prof Babcock, p. l.. Allen.
r. ]. Church, II. n. Johnson. l.. III.
Wheeler. G. t. White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Busincss Man Plans an Elegant
nio~k Tor the Purpose.

Special Dispatch % the Post -intsillEencer.
kNERnEFN Dct - This city is 10
have new hotel X Ielasko, progui-
mont business man 20 the city, haa let
tha contract Tor new business block
ana hotel Ia sac c0rnsr of q Ral WISH
Rah etyerte The plans provide FOR 4
tafee.starE frame hullding with nrua~
msWtat ec;ugo9 tower rising from the
hugidtng W Intersection ~ the twn
etff4tN The iowfr nopr Will ~ divided
inte four stoferoorns, iva to be- arranged
fsr rtsinurAni ot dining hali 4'he
antire twD npper floors viii he divided
tutu ssventg-firH rnarss The cost ~ the
hnHaJug With b. ahntit s@n ana sagne
s. t0 will hr expended ln Furnishings ft
wsN have aN modern convenience Ia.
Guiding otsciric uehts ana steam heat
throughout.
IRIS Nfl b. the yueans ~ supplying a
great want iu Aberdeen. sS every nirhf
ihe hotels are ofercrawafa aud many are
enmnatted tl Sc aal l0 private houses 20
aevk yer ioaEfnNs fhV HulHluE will no
Fts~hc@ io completion as rapidly az F.assi-
bip Despite tho FACT thHa the ralny
sfasvn has sHf fu fha demand fnr real
estate tar hath husimess and residences
femA'ns av brick A. ever. ana nsseh hlula-
lug ig NntWg on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
wE~,ronEE NEWS NOTES.
Business Transacted ny Coenty
mmt.sfoners.

Special Dispatch 90 fne observation-disclosures.
WENATCHEE. oct &--The county
commissioners have beeH in session the
past two days, A Enqd deal Of minor bus
mess VAS disposed 81 \ p Ftsher "
=. spence ana Roy Turner were appoint
"a as members ~ the election beard sar
November s v q. Parr VAS aiso : y
palnted juRiice ~ tbs ps8ce Tor this pre-
cinct
MANY Republicans ~ shis place aceom.
PANIED hV thN 1aANNan hand, attended tha
Republican rally az ise&venwerth last
Night
The Modern Weeslwen * America lrs
su a body yesterday uoyuinK 20 Assis. the
lodge AZ Mission in ihe iast sal rFssH ove-
the h1NN ~ George patteu. who died last
SUNDAY I'm seattle. TIE remains vrere in-
terrcl Ga the Mission cs;ncgsry.
t'Tot Porter tAe Republican candidate
for superintendent ~ schools who has
been - sea w soWn, + now cansiAerea ouf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Holt IAN Oct. @-~James q Chopper
has Just returned from Alaska and reports
that his nfpther, Jack Cooper. has taken
this season This claim was one 81 he
FIRST located 81 is1 and yielded about
y. aG In that year. Mr.. Cooper vas ore
~ a party who left here early IN ~ IN a
naphtha tsunch for St Michssls and was
on the ground before the Nome rush ~
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Special Dispstch 10 the POST nteilixencer
XRA NIGEL Oct n Fifteen employees
on the QusSneiie- Dawson telegraph hne
reached Wrargei yesterday. canoeing
down the Sfiekeen river. They reported
ina men on the fiver. eighty IN a huge
sccw and he remainder IN Indian canoes
The Hudson pay Company sent down
fgrs 70 the value ~ nearly flssa. which
GiH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
JURY TERM CALLED.
VIII he the rtra One This Year In
Tbursten County.

Special Dispatch "a the ost-Inteliigeucer.
OLYMPIA. Oct. H-Spdge Linn. IN the
superior court, has called Jury
term fer November IL In this connsr;ion
" n worthy Of ncts hat this Wi have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

the Enforcement OF the sunday closing
law and TO agree not 20 vote for It's re-
peal
rh~re is much interest being taken re-
Earotng she matter. and local politicians
arc considering the same The saloon eie-
ment viii rot support those men who
are IN sympathy with the closing move
msntls aud me church and law ana order
movers WiN not vute FOR those agalnx; the
same, ~ may result In some surprises
on election day, as both elements are de-
tetmined In theiF attitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

been the FIRST jury term for Thurston
county during the present year
Usually there are two Jury terms In ihis
county yearly, In June and November. but
last spring there we're no criminal cases
10 h. heard and jury term WAS not nee
essary. This speaks well tor the county.
from q moral standpoint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

CaRatdstcs ucInR Approached with
nrgard Ia Il.

Special Nlspafeh ga the pest-fntc'tlEeneer
CENTRAtIA. Ovt 5&.~Tha Coed Gov
crnmcnf fe8Fae ts hagiug ISSUED large
muwNsfe nf o. circular = cnpv az wfGcA
N4a fesgtly msNeA Be- Seattle frem the
Mems Protective Association THE league
hsge " sending it 0at as a campaign Arc-
wmeut The candidates for the legiSla-
tufa tn tails county arr being approached
Nlth yroposltiens for pledges regarding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

OF danger and II IL hoped he will be able
10 be taken to the polls on election day.
The Presbyterian ladies' served dinner IN
the Baker Hiatt hall yesterday. which
melted them a go0diy sum.
The ladies of the W @ r ~ are max.
Ing extensive preparations 10 hold fair
about ono week before Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

For Constable.
CITY OF Seattle.
SAMUEL KAUFMAN.
Duwamish Precinct.
GEORGE PORTER.
Newcastle Precinct.
GEO. JOHNSON.
Renton Precinct.
j. w. FRASTER.
Sammarnish Precinct.
ALVIN RODGERS.
South Park Precinct.
WM. HATHAWAY.
Squ9k Precinct.
JOHN CORkIF.
Woodinville Precinct.
JOHN MoREHEAD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
DIES HORRIBLE DEATH.
Workman in SaWmiIl at HazelhUrSt
Drawn Into a Refuse
Burner.

Rhinelander Wis. Feb. pa Special. /
"A mill worker named Arnold Stonge,
unmarried, 20 years of age, was burned
to crisp in the refuse burner of the
Yawkey Lumber cOmpany's mill at Ha-
2elhurst yesterday afternoon. Stonge.
who was employed near slasher, located
near the tramway which led to the burn
er, was struck on the head by broken
belt, which had parted, and knocked him
into the pit leading TO the burner where
he was carried, unknown to his fellow
worknen. into the seething. fiery mass OF
refuse. The first intimation of the terri
BILE catastrophe was when an employe
noticed a white figure being carried up
the tramWay Hose was strung and WA
ter turned into the burner, where the
charred and blackened BODY was found
burned to Il crisp.
Marinette, Wis. Feb. 23.-[ Special. /
George Clark of this city. an employee OF
the Quinnesec Logging company. was ia
tally injured yesterday near Iron Noun
tain. He slipped and fell from a rollway
and struck on his head. His skull was
fractured and ne died in few minutes.
Oconomowoc. Wis, Feb. 23.-[ Special. |
While unloading beef at Sanatorlum
Waldheim yesterday afternoon, Fred
Schlei fell two stories down the freight
elevator shaft and is now in Il very criti-
cal condition. A broken skull and shoul-
der are his injuries. He had taken one
quarter of beef down the elevator and
lad returned for another, but he forgot
to lock the elevator. which Went up
while he was after the other quarter.
When he returned he supposed the ele-
vator was on a level with the floor and
he stepped into the shaft and fell two
stories. His recovery is very doubtful.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
NEARLY WIPED OUT.
Wonewoc Has a 100000 Fire and
Narrowly Escapes Being
Totally Destroyed.

Wonewoc, Wis, Feb. 23.-[ Special. i
Fire broke out here this morning and but
for the timely arrival OF fire engine
from Madison the entire village would
have been destroyed. AS it was, seven
business firms were wiped out. The loss
amounts to 100000.
The fire started from Il furnace in the
basement of Douglass & Co.'S store at
o'clock this morning. The flames spread
rapidly and although the volunteer de-
partment worked hard, it was soon seen
that unless outside assistance was Sc
cured the village was doomed. Madison
was wired for help and steamer was
Immediately dispatched to the fire.
The following were burned out: Talg
& Co, hardware; Reaches restaurant;
Douglass IL Co, general store; Ameri-
can Express office; @. w. Bishops drug
store; w. II. Filler, general store; Ho-
tel Reidy, badly damaged; Mortimer's
furniture store. badly damaged.
1t is impossible to obtain an itemized
list of loss and insurance at present.
Appleton, Wis, Feb. 23.-The rag
room of the paper mill of Kimberly &.
Clark company at Kimberly caught fire
yesterday afternoon. caused by friction
of the rag-cutting machine. The fire got
good Roadway before discovered The
entire interior of the rdg-room was
burned out. At one time it was thought
the plant would go, but hard work by
employees with five streams of water
saved the plant The damage is esti-
mated III from $4,000 to $4,000, and is
covered by insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
DON'T KNOW WHAT
TO Do WITH HER.
Wlsconsin's Window Smasher Is in
Jail at MinneapcIis-Polics
Are Puzzled.

Minneapolis Mimi, Feb. 24.-[Spe-
cial. Marie Kicks, better known as
the window smasher," is an inmate Of
the county jail. The woman's home is in
Wisconsin and there she has friends and
relatives who are said to be willing and
able to take care of her. However. she
refuses to stay with them and for a
number of years she has Travelled from
town to town and incidentally smashed
any number Of windows, which has
earned for her the title by which she is
best known. Several days ago, Miss
Hicks arrived in Minneapolis. She was
IN delicate condition and the police re-
moved her 10 Bethany home. Word was
sent to the police the other night that
the woman was not behaving herself and
the patrol wagon went out to take charge
Of her. Marie was found ready and
waiting to be released from the home
She was not satisfied with the diet pre-
scribed for her by the doctor at Bethany
home and she rebelled. The question
now IS what to do with the woman. She
IS not resident Of this state. but she
IS Ill condition that makes her removal
at present out of the question She is
also afflicted with heart and other trou-
Dies and altogether her condition is said
TO be very serious. At the jail. under
the care of Matron Woodburn she will
receive the best of attention until her
case IS disposed Of. She cannot we'll be
examined for insanity III the probate
court for she has but the one mania and
she exhibits this only when she is angry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
COLUMBIA SUES DANE.
Asks for Quarantine Expenses for
Family Which Came from
Dane County.

Madison. Wis. Feb. 3.-[Special. !
An interesting question is to be settled
in suit brought by Columbia county
against Dane county TO recover S300.24,
the amount paid by Columbia for care
of family which moved from Dane to
Columbia county. After being there six
or eight months some of the family came
down with diphtheria and were quaran
tined, and the money claimed by Column
hia county from Dane is the amount
which Columbia paid for care Of the fam
lily during the period they were quaran-
tined. If the bill was for n pauper ac-
count Dane county would have tc pay,
as 4 years time is necessary to establish
a new residence, and in such case they
would still be chargeable to Dane county
But District Attorney DudgeOn claims
that the claim being for money spent in
the exercise of the police powers of Co
lumbia county puts the matter on an
entirely different footing, and the county
board refused to allow the bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
a MINNESOTA FARMER WRITES
OF WESTERN CANADA.

Is Now Located There-Farus Being
Rapidly Settled by Former L. s. Resi-
dents.
The following extracts from Il letter
written to MIR. Benz. Davies, Cana dian
Government Agent at ST. Paul. Mimi,
give an excellent idea Of what is said
OF Western Canada by those who have
gone there during the past two or three
years:
hen we first arrived here and took
up our homes on the prairie near Dales-
Dor0, ASsa., for a short time we had a
TT OF the blues but now all hands
are settled to business, hale, hearty and
Contented, enjoying the finest winter
we have ever seen. We have got very
comfortably situated, with considera bic
preparation for crop, and all hopeful.
L think this is very fine country, and
IL the past seasons crop is not an ex-
ceptlon, which they claim not, [ believe
this is going to be the wheat field of
the west. 1t is filling up fast. IN this
township last spring there were TWEEN
tY~llVe quarter sections of land vacant,
ana to-day there is not one; can stand
at my house and count ten houses
where there was Rot one last spring,
with six more to go up this spring.
MS IS only sample of what is going
Oh all round. We intend to build d
chllrch next summer, right close to my
place. so We will be strictly in line. 1t
would have amused you to have been
here last spring. There were crowds OF
land seekers, and sometimes in the
spring the prairie is not very inviting,
ana or course lots were disconnected.
1here was one in the crowd who jump
ell on me for putting letter in the
paper. only for which he never would
have come here. and he was very hos
tile. but eventually he got a place and
to-day claims he would not take thou
sand dollars and move out; so [ am
glad he is satisfied
ell. my dear sir, as Arthur E'inney
Is about to move out in March, with
his family, and also one of my sons,
anything you can do for them to assist
them along and to make things smooth
as possible will be greatly appreciated
by me. l will close for this time, and
Will write from time to time to let you
know we are living. Drop us a few
lines to let US know how things are
moving in st. Paul
Yours respectfully.
ALIEN. CAMERON"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
EDITORS GO SOUTH.
Wisconsin Newspaper Men Are
Attending National Editorial
Associations Trip.

St Louis, Mo-, Feb. Especial /
On the evening of Washington's birth
day the members of the National Edi-
torial association rolled out of the termi-
nal station in train Of twelve Pullman
cars for New Orleans. There are about
$50 in the party. of whom the following
are from Wisconsin: T. J. Cunningham,
Herald, Chippewa Falls: Mr.. and Mrs
II. W; Bolens, Star, Port Washington;
Z. G. Stark and daughter Journal, Port
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Coon,
Tobacco Reporter. Edgerton: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Hoard, Union, Fort Akin
son; Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Cole, News,
Baraboo; Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Carpen-
ter, Record Waupaca; Miss Hattie Mo
berg, Advocate, Amherst; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred L. Yates, News. Washburn; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Taylor, Shield Bar
ron; Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Meyer, Volks-
freund, Appleton; e.. Hubert, Free
Press, Oconomowoc; John Nagle, Pilot,
Manitowoc; L. 3. Brown, Republican,
Oconomowoc.
Nashville, Vicksburg Jackson. New
Orleans and other places will be visited,
occupying about two weeks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-02-27
OPERATOR ON TRAINS.
c. e. & Q. will Have n Te1egra pher
Always on Hand.

La Crosse. Wis, Feb. 23.-[Special. /
II is also announced ut the headquarters
Of the Northern division of the Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy railroad in this city
that that road will shortly inaugurate 4
feature in train service that is something
of a novelty. 1t is to be tried first on this
end of the 20" system. Hereafter there
will be one brakeman in each passenger
train crew who is telegraph operator.
This is done oprovide against emergencies
and in case of a break down or wreck
between stations. A full telegraphic out
fit will be carried ON each train, and this
will make it possible to tap wire at any
place. This is made almost a necessity
on the night passenger runs as there are
very few stations between Savanna and
ST. Paul that are provided with night
telegraph operators.