davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Catarrh, Bronchitis
and Stomach DlseaSe
Hearing Neslo( Z

Mr.. Jacob ksnneAys H. M
avenue. Seattle.
II believe l have had cAtarsh IN ~
life. At least, I DO not rsmeme4P 1 -
when was not troubled WIN O.
tion OF the air passages. drepc1ae Il
mucus In tho throat. and with 6u1 ~
aches and sense OF 'hsavinsss ~ ~
eyes. 81
"It Is now four years since ~ lunI
attacked my ears. and IN uleego11oo -
Cured on the right side Wheast1n1 n
healed. my Is
Heartng Was MueA ImUa0Boo
and grew worse until ] we cults s1
TO dtstingussh ordinary soun6a IT,
Obliged TO have people shout ~ 1eN
repeat their remarks. which - ~
embarrassing and inconvenieat HI
and bubbling noises In my hea1 oNec(M
me greatly. There was lneeano ~
tion OF the bronchial tubsa preeeg0
Obstinate Hackln0 Geo.
ana my stomach was badly ~ sfe1
The Copeland treatment No. ~
my hearing, given me ooc1 opeo
d,restton. removed the cosAoA -
proved my general health wenoM
NV throat 10 now we'll ~ ] ~ :
freely through my ncstriin IT,
mept Is a grand success Ia IL se1I~
all chronic diseases"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
DISEASES SEAS; SIS n0 on;
Splendid Work Done Under DR.. Cope1ands Excel
lent System.
Affords for All in Need D
SIS a Month Medicines Included.

There IL one big place in Seattle
where sick folks nnd themselves
sure of an honest welcome, whether
they come In satin-lined carriages
or limp in ON crutche.. That place
4. the Copeland Medical Institute. in
the Collins building. Under the
Copeland system there 10 neither
question nor curiosity as TO what
patient II rich or what patient IL
ment. the same great OFFER Of help
10 open to all-no charge for con-
sultation, NO charge for examIna-
ton. mo- charge for diagnosis, no
charge for advice. NO charge for
preliminary attentions mo charge
for medicines. ana. for fun course
10 n cure, mo charge beyond the
nominal "e5 . month"; medicines
fncluded.
This system has been devised to
meet popular wants, and especially
TO overcome the prejudice that cx-
ists ON the part of most people as
well ~ the fear and distrust felt by
the average suMerer toward q high
priced doctor and the train of ex-
pensive fees connected with treat
ment under him.
The Copeland Physicians take q
personal interest In every case that
IL intrusted to their care.
They are quali0ed for their work
by special training, superior eauca-
ton, nrst-elass equipment, = splcn-
did laboratory ana n long and var
led experience. Examining NJ they
do thousands of cases. they are ia
miliar with every phase OF their
specialties and with all forms Of
diseases.
A bin ~ the aruGgist'ts IL one Of
the necessary adjuncts to treatment
under the average physician. with
the Copeland Phystciana there ~
nothing Of this sort to contend with.
NJ their terms include, besides
treatment. all medicines they pre-
scribe.
Theae facts are commented on
daily by the numerous patients NJ
their ofnces, and are vitality inter-
csttnE TO all those who are contcm-
plating taking medical treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Deaf to Sounds Of
Street Cars aad
Steam Whlslt,

Mrs. A. II. Swan, reading = -
Norman street, Beason hill ses,,s. z !.
been afflicted with deafness hrc,sss. A.
by a severe attack OF grippe. - IT,
grew continually worse until ~ - ID.
able to hear the noise made Ny X. 49,
cars. or the steam whistle a. ~ w. 1
works located but a short clafarss ~
her home. Sheyhas been radsoaIlv "a
by the Copeland treatment, AM csnsSs
OF her case. she said: a.
Il am very delighted TO bs able 4 -
again and to escape the teryitl4 ~
ances and embarrassment az 49,
Before taking the Copeland treatne1e ~
friends had to shout In my ear, m :
then II was most difsicuh 70 6inalS
what was said. You may know No e.
was when could not hear ~ ol15
OF steam whistle little mcfs 49,
block distant. and all ordinary eounk =
the streets we're absolutely lost uvoo =
Seeing the published statsnpeat Y iiT
Sherry. whose daughter. Iona. - 3~
cured OF deafness. I sought ~ -
the Copeland physicians. The An Nu1
ment helped me wonderfully aHd / G
proved rapidly. until at the present 4 !
l can hear perfectly-es well - 1 -
could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
MIR. MELLEN DENIES 1T.
Northern Pacific Not hacking Mr..
GerIinger's Project.

PORTLAND. Oct 23.--President G. y
Mellen, of the Northern Pacific railway
TODAY denied that his company Is backing
l.. Gerlinger.s proposed road down the
north bank OF the Columbia river Mr..
Mellen said:
I'm case of necessity the Northern
Pacific could and would begin building
tomorrow down either the north or the
south SIDE or the Columbia But the pee
essitv VIII not arise should the Northern
Pacific obtain traffic rights into Portland
over the Oregon Railway a. Navigation
tracks, We are now trying to arrange
terms OF agreement with the Oregon Rail
way h Navigation. The Northern Pa
cific Is willing to pay fair rental for
such service. bat II IL not willing TO turn
over its business unreservedly 60 such a
strong competitor as the Union Pacific"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
STEAMER Ray CITY TO BE SOLD
May He Replaced ON the Run to New
Whatcom.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 23.-Capt. Ellis, owner
OF the steamer Bay City. admits here that
he is about to sell that steamer to a COM
pany or syndicate whose identity he will
not yet reveal The BAY CITY formerly
piled between Tacoma. Seattle and What
com. but for number of weeks has been
tied up here. When Capt Ellis sold the
Sehome to Dodweli & Co. he entered into
contract providing that he would not
operate any steamer on the Whatcom
route.
1t is reported that the purchaser OF the
Bay City may turn out to be the Alaska
Steamship Company which might seek
to operate her on the Whatcom run in
opposition TO Dodwel & Co.'S boat in
retaliation for the attempt OF the latter
to drive the Alaska Steamship Company
OF the Victoria route. 1t Is practically
certain that the BAY City will be put on
the inside route to Whatcom. running via
Everett and Anacortes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
SHE WILL PROBABLY DIE.
school Girl Attacked by the Young
Jauttor,

PORTLAND, or. Oct. IA special to
the Evening Telegram from salem Or
says that at the town OF Jefferson T.uhI
Jones. n is-vear-old school girl was called
from the school room BY Clyde Vaughn.
rs years old. whe Is the tanitor az the
school building. The girl not returning
another scholar was sent 10 look FOR her.
and found her in the Ia sement almost
dead from terrific blow on the head
from an axe. which had crushed The
frontal bone. She will probably not re-
cover.
Young Vaughn has disappeared, and a
posse II searching for him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

PORTLAND, Or. Oct IA special 20
the Evsaing Telegram from The palles.
or. saws that the sheriff had lust re-,
turned there from Central Oregon, having
feitlng I, il said that the district about
shaniko. Antelope arid rygh valley has
been flooded ~ late with spurious coin.
both gold snd silver One saloon keeper
- ssid u have received over AGO OF the
stuff. The names ~ the men who we're
arrested were not given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, Oct. 23.-The Tacoma trades
council. at It's meeting last night, adopt
ed strong resolutions condemning the In
PRODUCTION of Japanese labor in this city
and state. Thursday evening William
Blackman, state labor commissioner. will
deliver an address here on the subject
of Asiatic labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Gripping Rheumatism
Radically Cured
and Health Restored,

Miss Mary DeinI, Ethel. Lewis
county, Wash: Il had suffered from
chronic rheumatism for years and the
disease had become 30 serious that / was
reduced TO the condition Of helpless
crippled invalid. | was unable 10 dress
myself or to eat without assistance. and
grew so weak and emaciated that 1 was
utterly broken down and without "A
shadow of hope for the future when 1
commenced a course of treatment with
the Copeland physicians. II IL with great
Joy and thankfulness that nov testify
to my perfect restoration to health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Snecial Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA. Ost. 23.-About 600 women
to be held next Saturday, making a total
registration of over 5000 for this cleo
ton. as all men registered for the general
election can vote for school director. The
contest lies between William r. Coffee
now a school director and Edward Eric
Rosling, formerly member of the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

TACOMA, Oct. 23.~-The bark Tidal
Wave, which arrived this morning from
San Francisco. encountered on Thursday
the worst storm she has experienced dur
ing many years service on the North
Pacific. Her mixzenmast was split and
part of her rigging carried away. Re-
pairs were commenced today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Special Dispatch 70 the Post lntsliigencer.
TACOMA Oct E.~-Iames Hamilton
Lewis arrived today on his way home TO
seattle from his speech making tour in
the Fast. lie readily accepted yester-
days teiesraphic request Of the Demo-
cratic county committee 70 speak here
tonight He addressed a moderate sized
audience at the iycanm fheater. devoting
his address largely 20 trusts and TIM
periailsm. A number ~ prominent Dem
ocrats occupied the platform AZ vice
presidents, and Henry w Lueters acted
"a chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA Oct 23-The police have re-
leased George McColey Denbenmeyer.
the Indiana man who came here last
week from Seattle, and after SOLDERING up
at the city jail declared he had robbed
a friend named Logan of $50 The Seattle
nolice telephoned over today stating that
Denbenmeyer's assertion I'm this respect
was true, but that Logan did not want to
prosecute him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
senator runner at wa,ia Walls.

special Dispatch 20 the Post In telIigeneer
wArLA wAI4l4A. oct. = Senator
George Turner spoke At the opera house
80 = small house tonisht He did not
touch ON state matters bat SPOKE iwo
hours on Imperialism and trusts, making
the usual p0tuts He reiterated his free
silver iaeas furciNAy No material enth1-
ssa~us was manifest Senator Frtnk was
here to-day leaving for Dayton In the
afternoon for A meeting there tonight.
he will speAk here Thurx8ay niEhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Special Dispatch 50 the Post ntellixe ncer
TACOMA 0ct milo A. Root. ~
Ssattis ard " e. Rowland % fuvaltup
addressed a large gstheFins OF voters n,
Buckley last nisht under Republican
auspices Nearly 10 people we're present
including a large numbers % inggrrs from
he sssrrnlfriinx rnrnrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Home Treatmelt.

No one deprived Of The bsueeeN
the Copeland Treatnsae eeaosn =
isvsug ~ . assta~ce frsa - s1ess !
yen cannot come 10 the eGA 49,
for Hene Treataeas symo
snd Beck, asd he csrs6 = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

SPECIAL yisnates to thH Pcst~in tsfil Ecneer
ANACpRTFS Oct a-G~n. Clark
Carr spoke here last nlgh, - a good slGsa
Au4Iessca natS ith~f uftus the evening
was 4 very stormy ore Ths address wsa
Instructive uron sNe national sssues. ard
pas given tho osest attention hv an
arrreeiaIlNe audlsrrs- The effect u che
s1ssaek WAS excettens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

tsrsi RFrafs NatsraaSl issnpsFatues. " degrees
srsnsfasus q Ess2s. a e. ~ sar6 ~ rain ri
deftnx shs its tweTstI fanr howss seRsheg Falas
fe.sN southeast Hgets ~ ire neaFnfag ~ kss 4
l.At n1ttarssf in fas tyensnx
GEORGE y SALISBURY
esgsiet Difessw Weather Esresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

p ~ SWAT. IA Cou,sss. rsssap SO 49,. y.
Mr. fssNHes. A. Nm fsPbse -
Ffsa flosrn a. gIs Assssvs -
q nsss. s.s ~, A,ss''- NJ ssgTssy seN.s
ID RsWsEas p-assn W,s d - -
Y. NeCcy. Essos. lat MeMshsS. -. ~
~ itfEsfs. ARaHF YFlilp Fttaas - n
Mrs. " fassnsss Eassks1g ehg kasD.
e ". Nfsxsst pNeaIsbn G. w. N0ffat
A. G. IaasM f3tiioa Gil
DON'T pay same prizes for in'efs9'ss ~
vfcs Take the Resale fer Nict9f~
Townsend Fare 19S.
FoREsTFRE' naH. Ranke haH, tS''s
Wagner's band.
FOR Men ~ Brains"
Cortsx Key West Cigars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

The American Porter Possesses n
mellow favor peculiarly It's awn ana "a
unlike any other brew on the market
whether # foreign or domestic prodae,
ton Pacific 4 Puget Sound fottifng
Company. wholesale dealers. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
hoTEL saHiy AIS.


A rsssssasn. = TaFk ~ Lgsuus KNsss
TAa. kas8nstfiaR feu.K fissrsra g.
Ar Fsaaetsea- e. Wshfs f'gfy
- Il I~rsr. \. Y - o nsaegsa. sz.asu~
n ar'sna, rgfslant sAsf GHsx useasrtsss-
~ llsaey fisHahs e. g. Huvfs Sistgria
a L Nkus & 2 A. ESA AH6srsn. Vgaevr.
Ms asas . r. f3sN p.nref
4 y afsfdrf cts, e. q wshaa Tscauak
Wts ssxnssf 10 3 wasas. partfsrA
y M.seAen. ogurls.o = w1ssrs n
A Ccsss. Psriisad p. usrfegn. Yszsemtts-
Ma csgrf 10 Mrs wsstfrn. Is
y Ml,ehsil. 0ivHaala flesfy sfsaks. n. wsn.
Issss aaszl ChagaeN sa@ n sses PoFsaapa.
n Wsntsnzsr 20. EFs. ssay. 60
T. a. NairuFsns. fssan
The Brunswick.
Ma f,sssefsan yicsrfia.Wm v Host. TseataA
3 fsarafsf Tacoma u A paFt a.
! Gaa,sr-. o B p MsnH. wysminE
a. gsnnIef a. Las. Nkl4ns7, aa
ID n Isgrasus, MI Vein sifs p szA4wIlA. Reehs
aas.s Lszs4s=. Do. HGtSz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
Rescued at
the Brink Of
the Grave.

One of the most notable achieve
ments In the annals of medical science
is the recent.etge of Mrs, l.. A. Mattoeks.
of Renton. wash.. who u now rejoicing
in renewed health after having been
snatched from the very
shadow Of Death.
In reference to her case. Mrs Mattocks
said: There can be no question that l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

sqecial Dispatch 10 the Post lntelljzencer
AVON. oct. 3-I q Quinn ~ Mime
sofa. suoke ~ a fusion rally az this nlace
YESTERDAY evening Owing 70 she incien-
e1cv ~ the weather the attendance was
small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

ROUND tEiP slckets On Resale good
while paHteSo ara iasts After that San
- ssnseee. Regna tgia u 10 VieterlA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
INCREASE ~ Rnc,srRATiox.

Aaacortes.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post fnteliigeneer
ANACDRTES, Oct "a The reKfstrA lion
here for 1850 IN sTS. as against rs tn isss
la Conner.
special Dispatch 20 the Post -intsitieencvr.
la CONNER Get. "a In ISIS tho regis.
terea voters numbered 40 THIS year the
number has Increased "a 20
TIE best running watch r. the Louis
GRAND balh Ranke hall. tonight
Naxnsr's hand
DIR STgt.taSQN has returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

GRAND ball. RAnks hall toalsA,
wagner's band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

Advices received yesterday by her local
agents indicate that the Lynn canal
steamer City OF Seattle will not be re-
leased from the William Head quaran-
tine station for several days. II was sup
posed that the vessel after disinfection
would be liberated today or tomorrow,
but It transpires that the buildings at
the station are wholly inadequate to ac-
commodate such a crowd as the Seattle
had on board, There are comfortable
quarters for only about seventy-five peo-
pie. so the Seattle will probably be de-
tanned as a place Of abode for the quar-
sntined travellers until more suitable ac-
commodations can be found
Including the crew there were $50 peo-
pie aboard the vessel when she was or
dered into quarantine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24
BALL ON CITY OF SEATTLE.
Passengers Not Dismayed Through
Fear of Smallpox.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. H.-The CITY
of Seattle sailed early this morning for
the quarantine station at William Head.
where she will remain fourteen days. Or.
Mckechnie, the quarantine offfcer. says
IL will be a marvel IL a number of passen-
gers are not stricken with smallpox. TOT
Fred Dushton, the victim. had been walk
ing around among the other passengers
until he was isolated after arrival OF the
steamer at Vancouver. DIR. Mckechnie
says there is no doubt but that 1t Is a
serious case of genuine smallpox The
other passengers on board the snip are
not dismayed and they held an impromptu
ball on board last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

THE WEATHER.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRI
CULTuRE-wEATHEg BUREAU.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland, Or. Oss q. isc
showers, warmer.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Oct ~ 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-24

pR- srlI.is0N has returned
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-03
an eloquent and forceful defense

an eloquent and forceful defense of
the measure
Other speakers were Mr.. Perkins, Re
publican. of California, also men,
per OF the Committee on Porto Rico.
VINO presented strong argument for
the bill. and Mr.. Simon, Republican, of
Oregon. who discussed the political eff
fects of the bills passage
The final vote on the bill will be taken
late Tomorrow afternoon. 1t is ar
ranged for o'clock. but an effort will
be made to extend the time for debate
beyond that hour.
MIR. BATES SPEECH.
The Senate convened at II a. m. to
permit an hours longer debate on the
Dill. MI Bate then addressed the Sen
ate. His speech embraced the whole
question of expansion and the treat
ment by the Government and by Con-
gress of our insular possessions, He
took strong ground against the acquisi-
ton of Spanish territory under the
treaty of Paris-against which he voted
and inquired:
Can the American people acquire
from another nation by purchase the
moral right to goveren ten millions of
people against their consent, when at
tested by forcibIe resistance-that
fightful rebellion which our revolution
consecrated for oil people? There is
NV a. Pd5Np iiOl a. pdTdtsTdn III our MS
tory which sustains the rightfulness of
purchasing peoples-ten millions in one
batch. like cattle In box-cars.
THE CONSTITUTION.
ut is true that the language OF the
treaty of Paris provides that the po-
litical and civil rights of the people in
the coded islands shall be determined
by Congress; but by Congress, as Con-
gress is controlled by the Constitution.
which created Congress. and not by
Congress acting with the absolutism of
an English parliament. Congress can
Go nothing not authorized by the Com
stitution. In no section. either by
grant or implication. IS there any au-
thority for two classes of people-citi-
zens of the States and subjects OF the
Congress.
49, LESSONS OF 1S65-'70.
1.-THE experience of the Republican
party in the art of Reconstruction be-
tween 1865 and 1S70-between the ac-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-03
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)
Washington. April 2.-Advocates and
opponents of the Prto Rican Tariff and
Government bill waged vigorous war in
the Senate to-day for more than seven
hours. The galleries were crowded. The
speeches were good. and the running
debate unusually bright and lively.
Mr.. Spooner, of Wisconsin, crossed
argumentative swords with some of the
best debators on the Democratic side.
His main discussion was of constitu-
tional questions.
MIR. Bate. Democrat. of Tennessee,
opened the debate with a carefully pre-
pared speech in opposition to the bill.
MIR. Cullum, Republican, of Illinois,
vigorously supported the measure.
Then came Mr.. Depew. Republican,
of New York. member of the commit
tee which framed the bill, who made
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-03

Richmond, Va. April 2.-The mys-
terry OF Brandt O'Grady, who was
lynched at Emporia, still remains I'M
solved. Captain VIM. d. L. O'Grady,
senior clerk in the office Of the Corpor-
alton Court OF New York city, arrived
here yesterday to gather all informa-
ton possible regarding the man, whom
he supposed was his eldest son, who
has been absent from home for two
years.
Captain O'Grady, after a description
had been given him, said that he would
proceed no further with the investiga-
ton. as he was satisfied that the man
was not his son.
1t was evident, however, that he was
by no means easy in his mind, but
seemed to have reached a point where
he did not have the nerve to go any
further, fearing that his worst appre-
tensions might be realized He was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-03
'oER STRONGHOLD NORTH OF BLoEMFoNrEIN.

asked to go to Emporia, have the body
eXhumed and examine 1t. He declined
to do so, however, and returned to New
York last night. A special from that
city to-day says there is no doubt In
New York that the man who was
lynched was Captain OGrady's reck-
less eldest son.
A TERRIBLE DEATH.
Mr. Henry Fejee. well-known young
man, who has for a long time held a
clerltship in the big meat packing es-
adjustment of Armour & Co. here,
met with terrible death about noon
to-day.
The young man had just returned
from his lunch and took a seat on the
curbstone in the lower portion of the
City to watch the work In progress on
the Richmond, Petersburg and Caro-
lina's new road
AS he sat there eating an apple the
wall OF q partially dismantled house
fell forward, completely burying him.
a large beam. which the wall contain
ed, struck him, crushing him to the
earth and breaking many bones. He
lived only an hour after the acct
dent.
LIEUT.. GARY DEAD.
Lieutenant Arthur Henry Gary died
at $40 o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence OF MS rather, MIR. A. j. Gary
after a. long and painful illness, in the
23d year of his age.
Few young men were more univcr-
sally popular than Lieutenant Gary,
and his death will cause widespread
regret. He was a born soldier and his
rapid promotion shows how his merits
were appreciated.
Lieutenant Gary Joined the Richmond
Grays five years ago. He was soon
made corporal, then first sergeant and
at the breaking out of the war with
Spain he was second lieutenant. He
served with his regiment in Jackson
vile, Fla, ond on his return was made
first lieutenant. Six months ago he re-
signed on account of sickness.
PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev H. L. Quarles. pastor of Broadus
Memorial Baptist Church. yesterday
rendered his resignation to his congre-
CATION. Mr.. Quarles gave as his rea-
son for resigning that his salary was
not sufficient to support his family.