davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
ROOsEVELT,S NEW YORK TIMETABLE
Revised Arrangements for His Last Two
Weeks OF the Campaign.

The revi cd Itinerary for Gov. Roosevelt's two
trips through this state W tn which he will close
his campaign. was made public at Republican
State headquarters yesterday. The Governors
dates in the second week have been moved for
ward one day, by the cancellnC Of his Boston
engagement. u enable him to be in this city on
Nov to cad the great sound money army up
Broadway and Fifth avenue. Here Is the
itinerary:
Monday. oct aa-Ieave w~eehAwken, u a. NJ ar.
er.trSw. ESP. ~ cornwall i25S P N: New.
hurgh' Is P 81, Dignsr, s,So p, ~ speech, 5
T1ac,dhy' Oct "a Leave Kingston. o A.. ~; arrive
wtst Hurley, ESQ., n P%hen'cis, 10 4. Pine
n, Bioomyile. 7 Ne. Davenport ceaG, 245
SSidHSejy. 8 5iSs II 'g SoIricS e a01PS" T. "'
Wednesday. oct :A.Lssve Notwich ioA:M A.,
Ca%nastG,a. los p. NJ. oneida. i"24 i. N Rome,
sOa =. NJ; Utica, 245 NJ; herkimer, 55o p Nj:
T %S.S Va, ct n 's v1;:,'sr gu ;s:s : 4 4 \ aa, ,a
WI Auburn, 1sIF,M Syiasn:. s,s0PM A.,
K KS 49, Li s9se! Ssi'S ,? is'soAf H; H H%1'si'A 50 , y H. T.
Ai sf!s'% sSa.{ S.t ,5 8 Kay 4. ' ais3K{! si:g # II s. 4; \ \:
n; p0I. Js5vis' : NJ ssoSCiH' Pa, is,
!hi SSan b'pyt IS J n i?'f fonG iEd 559 s:r y e. e.;
Hancock $50 y NJ, Deposit, 4S5 y NJ; Susque.
hanna, Pa. 525 p. NJ: Great Bend. 6:ib y. NJ;
BinghAmton. sac =. NJ.
Monday, Oct. 20 Leave Binghamton 10 a n.
Arrive Cortland II A. NJ; Ithaca, ! !. NJ; Elmira. o
4. NJ.
Tuesday. Oct 81: leave Elmira, 8 A. NJ. arrive
Corning, 1928 A, NJ Bath, $50 A. NJ WayIand.
1918 < NJ. LiyonIa, lu55A NJ. Avon. li:2O a.
NJ. Geneseo. ll45A NJ: Mount Morris. ~ 10 y.
NJ Rochester l 20 p NJ; CanandaiguA, a:nb p, n:
Geneva, 4 IS = NJ. Penn Yan, 3 20 p NJ; Roches-
ter. = T. NJ.
Wednesday. Oct. 81, leave Rochester, $40 A. NJ.
arrive Bfockpoft. 10 \, VI Albion, 1898 a NJ: Me
dina. ll.u5 \ 81, ~lockpOtt II 81 a. ": Niagara
10. 4P. NJ
Thursday. Nov i-Lsave Buffalo. $50 NJ: ar
rive batavia, Q 40 a. NJ Atuca. 10 rs a. NJ War
saw, il:t0 \. NJ. Silver Springs. ll45 a. NJ; En-
c~oltyllle, 1873 = NJ Salamanca, Las p. " l. title
Valley, $50 p. NJ. ChttAfAugus. . So = NJ; Dayton,
Sl5P. NJ: Dunkirk.4 =, ~. Jamcs,pwn, Gao i NJ.
Friday. Nov. 2-leaye jamestown ., 4. ". ar
rivr Randolph. y Is a. VI Ol'tu, 1910 \. NJ: Cuba,
l:u5 = NJ Wcllsvile, . T.. NJ HornenSylllc, 3 so
p. NJ. Addison. 3 4oP NJ. OSwegu, 7A5 4. NJ
Saturday, nov New York city.
Monday, Nov 5-Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
KINGS RBPUBLICANS ELATED.
Iieut.-Gov. woodruff Predicts a Big Majority
There for MCKINLEY.

Lieut. Gov. Woodruff had "a long conference
with the Republican election district workers
I'm tho AtherRum, Atlantic avenue and Clinton
ing was crowded To- it's utmost capacity and
il WIS one Of the most enthusiastic political
gatherings ever assembled in Kings.
Mr.. Woodruff said that the greatly increased
registration Of the first two days Of this yeur
was very pleasing to him and the party leaders
in Kings county. lie said the members Of the
National Campaign Committee and the State
they heard what Kings county had done In
the matter OF registration. He said that he
had made careful inquiries throughout the
State during hi last trip and Was satisfied In
hi- own mind that the Empire State would give
the National Republican ticket nearly n large
Il feel satisfied, " he said, that Kings county
Is safely Republican and will give a good ma
jority for Mckinley and Roosevelt ] do not
think that 1t viii be as large n Mckinley re-
cciVed four years ago, hut do feel positive
that the figures will he satisfactory But this
must not allow you to let M in your work In
the election districts
Mir. Woodruff said that he expected that
the Republicans ot Kings county would elect
three CongressInen, -four senators and thirteen
Assemblymen. Il mean by that, he said,
that we are sure Of these. hut by extra hard
work on your part We will elect more
We VIII elect owens, said one Of the workers.
He licked McCarren before when he didn't
even try
man Of the Campaign Committee, also spoke
and dwelt az length upon the duties which
tho election district workers WED TO the party
and 10 themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
ARMY or COPS TO GUARD BRYAN.
And Every One Must He Polite and Use His
Club Only In seif-Dcfence

The most elaborate preparations have been
made by the police for the safety and comfort
Of Col Bryan this evening According to or
dera sent out last night by Chief Devery some
thing like $500 policemen will be on duty in
and about Madison Square Garden until the
meeting there is over and Mr. Bryan Is safe
inside his hotel In addition to this army Of uni
formed mon all Of the precinct detectives in
plain clothes will be stationed at places where
they are likely 20 he needed Patrol wagons
and ambulanccs will be in readiness, and under
the stairway inside the garden there will be
established an emergency hospital ready to
receive those overcome by heat, crowding or
the stress Of their emotions.
Rryan's oflci arrival il timed for 2:55 o'clock
at the Grand Central station. Capt. Price viii
have charge Of the police at the station. When
Mr.. Bryan appears, a mounted escort, con-
sisting of one sergeant two roundsmen and
seventy-flve policemen will conduct him to
the Hoffman House, whore Capt. Thomas,
with a squad Of patrolmcn, will protect him.
Both Twenty-siNth and Twcnty-seventh
streets will he kept clear of people all evening
tin Mr.. Bryan has left the Garden. The box
seats there will he reserved until 7 o'clock
Those who come later cannot count on getting
their seats. At tho Garden will be Deputy
Chief Cortright In command. Inspector Brooks,
@ captains, 10 sergeants. ~ roundsmcn and 5s5
Iatrolmcn outside the Garden and 200 more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
WORKING VIEW YORK AND INDIANA.
Both Campaign Managers Putting Their
Weieht on These Two states.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. i5.-Both Republican
and Democratic managers entered upon the
last three weeks Of the campaign to-day Vocl-
fcrously claiming q victory for their ticsets.
Unhss Bryan can carry both New York
and Indiana the conservative leaders say ne
has no show of election For that reason
the campaign will be "whooped up" In these
two States from now until Nov 0 with all pos
sible yigor. Tomorrow Bryan and Steven
son begin their tour Of the Empire state, start
ing in Greater New York, under the super
vision Of Boss Croker, and the managers az
the Chicago headquarters do not attempt
TO conceal their anxiety about the result OF
the invasion. on the other hand, the Republi-
cans have gone into the claiming business
which Is at variance with their usual custom
and is considered proof Of a %Juhilant conf
denCe which will not be suppressed even by
ordinary rules Of political discretion
Senator llama went away to-day 10 ne gone
n week. campaigning In the est. III the Re
publican managers were az all doubtful or the
result, II Is pointed out, the national CHAIRMAN
would not be away making speeches, But for
all that, there will be no let-up IN the work
until the morning of election day. state chhir-
men who send in hasering reports OF conditions
are told tn increase their Efforts as election day
approaches.
Mckinley go electoral votes certain, Bryan ll5
certain. with ~ hanging in the balance and "a
which incline 10 the Democratic column.
Il regard Mr.. Payne's table as an instance
OF a man whistling as he goes through a grave
ward 10 keep up his courage" said Chairman
Jones to-day.
1T i absurd for the Republicans 10 claim
California, Connecticut. Kansas. Illinois, Mime
sofa, New York, New Jersey, North. Dakota.
Ohio. South Dakota. West l%irginia, Wisconsin
and Wyoming, not to peak K Of other states which
] might mention. II J. utterly absurd TO claim
these States as certain for Mckinley
Chairman Jones was asked If he meant TO
go TO New York TO participate In the Bryan
festivities. No." said he Il mean to stay
right here In this Office until Bryan Is elected
One sceptic hiDtcd that tho Democratic
committees lease Of the quarters was not OF
nlnety-nine years duration. When ! say
| shall stay here until Bryan Is elected, said
senator Jones. 1t means that | shall be here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Hx-uAYOR GRACE AGAINST BRYAN
Says He's Democrat but Can't support Kan
sas CITY Nominees.

GRFAT MICK. I. J.. Oct. 5-William r
Grace. formerly Mayor OF New York. has
declined TO contribute 10 the locel Bryan and
Stevenson campaign club. When q. committee
waited upon Mr.. Grace he stated that he waS
n Democrat. but ne could not support the tick Of
with William j Bryan NJ the head Of II. Mr..
Grace told the committee he would rather give
his money TO some charity than contribute
toward Bryan's campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Paint Club whoopins Il Up for Mckinley.

The fret OF a series Of daily MONDAY meetings
Of the DRUG. Paint. Oil and Chemical RepublI-
can Campaign Club was held yesterday in its
rooms at 81 John street. The hall was filed to
OVERLOOKING and late corners had to stand out
side on the side walk George j Seabury pre-
sided and State Senator Elsbcrg and Gen. Steele
each spoke for about fifteen minutes on the is
sues ofthe campaign. The crowd was all atten-
ton. ARRANGEMENTS were made later for "A torch
light pr ocession on Saturday night. Nov 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Henderson to Speak In Albany Gage In Brook.

Tn Republican National Committee an
nounced yesterday that d b. Henderson.
Speaker Il the House o. Representatives, will
SPEAK In Albany on Nov. ? Lyman j Gage,
Secretary Of the Treasury. will speak in Brook
lyn on Oct 25. with President seth Low 81 o.
lImbia University. II J." Carson will speak at
poughkecp~i" on Oct 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16
Russell SAGE Glad Rryan's Coming.

Russell sage said yesterday: "Bryan's visit
10 this city is n GOOD thing. II will do more
harm to the Bryan cause than II ne had stayed
away. 1t will bring out the voters, who will
defeat h m"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-16

when an. advertiser has Somsthing OF real value 70
dispose Of, he nrst goeS TO THE SUNS advertising
columns with IL Rarely Is he compelled 10 Try fur.
thef.-Adp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Ballard.
Q sssssssssssssssssssssss,

Tho real estate valuations for the city
OF Ballard have been submitted TO the
city treasurer by the county auditor. The
real property Is listed at 3731, $50, and per-
sona property at S193.s95. This exceeds
tho valuation Of last year by nearly Si00.-
900. At the last council meeting the mu-
nicipal tax levy was decided upon. The
II was last year.
Mrs. r. w. Grover and SON and Mrs
Mawley OF Ballard. left Saturday for
Victoria. b. c.. where they will remain
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Peter returned Sat
urday from a short visit at Dayton.
Paul Hopkins and WIN McCrory went 10
Victoria yesterday. and will be gone all
week.
Mrs. q. w. Emerson and her grand
daughter. Miss Bonnie Lambert. left last
week FOR Port Angeles and Victoria
A number OF residents of Ballard. In
view OF the fact that the city council IL
contemplating extensive street improve
ments. are putting forward the vicinity
Of the Central school as a portion OF the
city which Is In very bad condition
Should the street remain In its present
condition until winter sets in, II win be
almost impossible 20 reach the school
without going through water and mud
several inches deep.
The family of william Cochran has re-
turned to Ballard after an extended visit
to relatives IN Iowa They are living at
present In the Hagelin residence on
Crawford avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
SHOOTING At WELLINGTON.
WILLIAM MURPHY WOUNDED BY
DEPUTY SHERIFF GRAFTON.
Resists Arrests and Receives a Bull
let i'm the Neck-Brought to This
City for Surgical Aid-He IL Not
Seriously Hurt and VIII Recover.

William Murphy. former employe of
the Great Northern railway contractors
engaged in the boring Of the Cascade
tunnel at Wellington. was brought to,
this city last night with a bullet wound
In his neck received while resisting ar
rest at the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Dan
Grafton. II Is the opinion OF the physi-
clan In attendance upon the wounded
man that he will recover unless blood
poisoning sets in.
The shooting was done at II O'Clock yes
terday morning on the railroad track
near Wellington. A short time previous
10 the attempted arrest, Murphy. accom-
panied by another railroad man named
Morris, attacked and severely beat the
boss carpenter at the tunnel with what
witnesses to the encounter say was but
slight provocation- Murphy knocked the
carpenter down, and while Morris held
him, beat him over the head with
pistol
The matter was reported to Deputy
Sheriff Grafton, who went In search of
the carpenters assaiants. He saw both
men walking along the railroad track
about fifty yards distant from the place
where the assault was committed Graf
ton commanded them to halt, and Murphy
wheeled and drew his pistol. He was
again called upon to surrender, but in
stead OF so doing leveled his weapon at
the advancing officer.
Grafton fired. The bullet from his re-
volver entered Murphy's neck near the
jugular vein and ranged downward and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
70 RECLAIM ARID LANDS.
GOVERNMENT AGENT NOW AT
WORK IN THIS STATE.
Department OF Agriculture Will
Take Possession of These Acres
and Use Every Effort to Reforest
Them-Much Here to ne Left Ont.

The department OF agriculture. through
its forestry division, has undertaken a
movement for the reclamation OF millions
OF acres OF arabic but now arid lands In
all the vast regions west of the Missis-
sfppi river, which will have an important
bearing on the lands OF the state OF
Washington. The prime requisite for
the successful prosecution Of the plan will
be the work OF reforestipg the head wat-
ers OF the streams from which water Is
drawn for irrigating purposes.
The work OF designating these lands In
this state has been placed In the hands
OF Roger NJ. Kennedy. an expert who has
been in the department for many years
Mr.. Kennedy. who Is now in the city.
In speaking OF the matter at the
Rainier Grand last night:
For long time the department has
had on foot plan to reclaim a large
portion OF the arid lands In the West
and now the matter has been taken in
hand ana win be prosecuted until all this
class OF lands have been secured under
the protection OF the United States.
ut has been recognized for long time
that forest cover has retarded the run
on At the head waters OF the streams
and thus has been the means OF pre-
venting the water supply from going to
waste. In lower California the deter
mInation of the department will be felt
more than In any other part of the West,
but In the state Of Washington there will
probably be the next lursest amount OF
land affected.
The work can be better explained by
taking tho California district. a. there
the greater amount OF work has been
done. In that district all the charsc-
teristics that will be encountered any
whsre have been found. From the virgin
forests water will be taken TO the burned
or logged on land. and this land being In
tho possession Of the government will be-
protected as II the case with reserves
In the state Of Washington we win
probably md that there is large por-
tfon OF the land that It viii do no good
to take within the reclamation, as II has
been burned over 30 often that II will
take too long . time to rcforest. However.
this Will be an advantage to the state, as
u VIII permit this land being taken up and
used for agricultural purposes. Here
this can be done to better advantage than
IN some OF the other Western states, as
there IL always large number OF home-
seekers coming TO Washington, and Il
viii only be short time until all of the
land that Is cleared In any manner in
this state will be needed for settlers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
The University.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The football team returned from It's
Eastern Washington trip Sunday after
noon, and was met at the train by dele
cation Of students. Although OF the two
games played one was a tie and the other
was lost, none of the players seem In
the least discouraged, and all insist that
the prospects for winning from , the state a
are of the brightest.
''The game with the University Of Idaho
was lost" said Capt: Corson Yesterday.
OF the opposing team. The Idaho team
outwelghed us at least ten pounds to
the man. and perhaps more.
"Our team played good ball. Anyone
who had seen our previous games this
year would not have known Il for the
same team, Our end runs, which were
such lamcntable failures In the high
school game, proved our greatest ground
gamers. Our defensive work was good.
too. which II had not previously been.
Idaho was able to make but one gain
around our end, and that was on next
to the last play. 1t was by tackling tho
runner in this play that Geary had H.
nose broken.
Il see that the press dispatches attrib-
ute the losing of the game TO Geary by
the giving OF a wrong signal That IL
entirely mistake. Geary was the par
ticular star OF the team. He played fast
and snappy ball. and his generalship was
perfect
The greatest ground gamer for Idaho
was Byers, for the past three years half
He played last year against Coach Dodge.
when he was captain of the University
81 Indiana team. He holds two degrees
from Perdue, and Is now taking a few
special studies at Idaho II strict in
tercollegtate rules were adhered to, he
would not be allowed to play, as he is
not candidate for n degree
Although we have lost this game. II
the men will from this time on turn out
regularly for practice l have no doubt
that we will win the Thanksgiving game
ha
game with the University OF Oregon. and
thus retain the Northwest championship,
which we now hold"
Prof. Meauy and DIR. Colegrove, who
were attending the teachers institute at
spokane. and witnessed the game. were
not the only supporters the university
had Prof Meany yesterday said:
Some or the Spokane high school stu
dents rooted for the university in good
style AT first there seemed to. be little
enthusiasm except on the Idaho side.
OF the university faculty ffanticaliy wRv-
ing umbrellas and purple and gold RIB
hons and yelling like Wild Indians. seemed
to inspire the Spokane boys with some
enthusiasm for their state. and soon there
were more ysils for the university than
there were FOR Idaho"
Prof. Lyon also went over to see the
game, but the train was several hours
late and he did not arrive until II was all
over.
Prof y. s. Meany and Or r w Cole
grove were among the lecturers at the
Spokane county teachers institute last
week. That their work was appreciated
y shown by rhe following quotation from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
South PAX.
sssssssssssssssssss.s....s

The roads in the vicinity OF South Park
are In their usual winter condition. In
some places there Is already some din
Guilty IN travelling. Next year il ia hoped
that the roads will be improved This
Is now made possible by the special tar
voted at the last election for the purpose
Two bears have been causing annoyance
to farmers living near South Park for the
past week. one man Is reported as hAV-
ing lost TWO sheep several nights ago
OF the Squire farm and the Robinson aud
Foster places. A number Of hunters are
going IN search of the animals this week
a dance was given on Saturday evening
at the South Park hall ny the Modern
Mooiuieu. " was well attended speclai
cars were run TO the city after midnight
% take home the Seattle people who at
tended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
ALLEGED FEMALE BURGLAR.
Jennie Marshall Arrested by Police
IN Churges of Theft.

John Van Loon. laborer, living In the
rear of the National saloon on sixth av-
enue south, reported to the police last
evening that his room had been entered
and two overcoats, deerskfn, cloak
and other articles stolen.
About / O'clock this morning Oficer
Ribbach met a woman named Jennie Mar
shall who had the property in her posses
sion and was trying TO dispose OF IT. lie
placed her under arrest. and she must
face a charge OF burglary. The property
was all recovered.
The Marshall woman is we'll known 10
the police and Is said by them TO be a
morphine fiend OF the worst description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
LEGAL xoTrCre

NOrrc- -, -~->---->----. IS
N s,aI, is HEREBY oEvRN =
slectors cf the city OF seaft,s IN
District No. l. In King coss-s~ o3Ard
WASHINGTON, that on Safrrass, ssAle 4
Gay OF November, 1870 = ~ NE ~
s;eeuon warss into which 49,. seyer<l
district Is divided. genera, ssn ~ ,sc sas
uon vii pe held az the sevsrsi n. sx u
the purpose OF election 49, M
following officers OF sa,e srs,ssS .N ~
towits One school director ~ sxAsr1rs
term Of three years. ''' me ID
Notiee Is hereby further s,x.. -
Places Of voting In each 81 ~ ~ ~
era, s,s =. ,ne ssmooi district Al "a -
First ward-South school h',sss.
ate on block ; o. the Syhascate 49, ~.
TO the City OF Seattle. ana ~ -s1aus1
second floor OF the Pacific h,aci 800 y
OF hesler way and Occidental aycScs S'<nf
second ward-Rainier school hn,,xs-
situate on block u. OF the Iaea.,Ssa ' ~
addition to the City OF Scsttls sess<s
Third ward--T, T. Minor seh,'ca 80.
situate on block rs. OF the Rentsr w.
ton TO the city OF Seattle ava ~ II -
cine school building, on block n ~
ADDITION to the city of seattis s''sa
Fourth ward-Centrai school 49,.
Mss,s o eo,nss OF seventh avsnns ~
Fifth ward--St. Frances sehool A.,as
situate on north side of Spring stps@s e
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues -
sixth ward-Denny school hulid,n. -
ate corner OF Fifth avenue ana $,sss.
Seventh ward-cascade schn.s -.
situate corner Howard avenus ~ ~ -
as street. and Columbia schooi 49,
OF Seattle.
Eighth ward--Mercer sehocl hueel.ss =
situate on block 81. OF Mercerss 49, ~
dillon to the city of Seattle.
Ninth ward--B- II, Day schoos p.,,1<s
situate on block 10. az r. r. -.
Grande addition to the city q y
and Latona school building. bloch n ~
tona addition. -
Said voting places will De O.. = "a
ceive ballots from Il m to . O. cicsh 4
OF the same day. -
In witness whereof I havp hss.~.> Is,
my hand and affixed the seal ~ sks ~
OF Seattle, School District No. S9ts.
county. state OF Washington. 4Iss
18th day OF October, A. 70. l0n
tseaD LYMAN HAlexn &
Secretary hoard Of Difsssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.--Pau PoHs, the
French wrestler. who claims the cham
country, He saws he has victories over
Bech Olsen. the Dane, who secured fall
from Ernest Roeber. the American cham
pion. and Yousouff, the original Terrible
TURK"
Pons has decided to come to America in
quest Of a match with Ernest Roeber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

backward and came out near the base
Of the neck.
The wounded man was placed aboard a
train and brought to this city, where ne
was placed in Providence hospital Depu-
~ Sheriff Grafton came on the same train
and Immediately went to the. sheriff
ONCE. where he gave detailed account
Of the shooting.
Murphy engaged In shooting ARRAY
at Cascade tunnel, on the east side OF
the mountains. last spring. In which ne
severely wounded man named Lawless.
He U.s. IL is said regarded as q dangerous
man when drinking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Not Entitled 10 increase.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2e.--In the case Of
w. H. Block and seventeen. other acting
assistant surgeons, u. 8. A., the comp
troiler of the treasury has held that a
contract surgeon IL neither an officer nor
an enlisted man. and Is not entitled to the
OF May 26, 1900.