davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY.
Police Making Preparations for
Carnival Week.

Several suspects have been rounded up
by the police as a precautionary measure
for carnival week.
Detectives Frese and Geimer arrested
Charles Nolte. an ex-convict, at Sixth and
Elm streets Monday night. When the Of
f,cers nabbed him he tried to throw away
a cigarette box containing three bottles of
drugs supposed TO be knockout crops.
Noltc Will be held pending investigation.
Edward Marshall said TO be a conf
dence man." was arrested at Twelfth and
Chestnut streets by Detectives Keely and
Beard. The same officers caught Lawrence
Taylor and John Meyer in a saloon at
Broadway and Elm street.
Detectives D1naher and Pendergast ar
rested George Scott at Sixteenth and Nor
gan streets yesterday morning. He was
In company WITH Richard Hile. stranger
from Springfield Ill. Hiie said he met
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RJ-CTNESS.

Discount rates were 5 10 per cent on car,
and time loans. Clearings s5.62''o'' oa'-
ances 500. So New York exchange. "c
discount bid. ca, discount asked: Lousviilc.
PC discount hid. par asked: Chicago &C
discount bid. o5c discount asked: New VT
leans. &c discount bid. par asked: Cincin-
natl &c discount bid. par asked
The local wheat market closed lower ny
74iSc n. Oct: 75Isc Dec: @i,c h. Way .a.sH
7eisc No red Corn closed lower Mt 3'lssf
sSc h. Or-.: s35sc 4. Dec: SS1.c n. Nav; 4oc
No white. Oats closed higher ~ &c H.
Oct: eSIsc b. Dec: o47sc May; e4c No. :.
The local market for standard mess noTk
closed strong Mt sl3. Primo steam lard
closed higher at Zoo. East Side.
The local market for spot cotton closed
nliiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
RUN DOWN BY STREET CAR.
Charles Judy Thrown From Wagon
and Injured.

Car No 20 of the Laclede avenue division
last night at the intersection Of SprlhS
avenue coli!d.d with wagon driven D!
Wil,iam Brown of No AGA I.aclede avenue.
Another occupant of the wagon was
Charles Judy of No. 1879 Laclede avenue.
Judy was thrown TO the street by the Iorcs
Of fhe collision and was badly bruised and
in iured internally. He was removed TO MS
home, and Doctor =. J. Farmer of No aS2s
eeroIIs Conductor ]. E. Eullin and Motor
man II. Davis We're in charge of the car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ELECTRIC LINE STRIKE OFF.
East Side Men Agree to Arbitratc
Future Troubles.

The strike on the Collinsville, Caseyviile
and East St. Louis electric line WIS de-
clared off yesterday. when representatives
Of the men signed the agreement sub
mitted to them some days since by the
company's attorney. W. S. Forman.
The company contracts to re-employ John
and Leo Shannon. John and Fred Bauer.
John Corley and Henry Ameig. to make
regular runs not longer than ten nor less
than eight and one-half hours and to pay
n 20-cent wage scale. Both parties agree
to arbtrate future differences. while the
men bind themselves to withdraw from
Division l25 of the Amagamated AssOcia-
ton cf Street Railway Employees and or
ganize a separate division.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
DEMOCRATS GAINED SIX TOWNS
Returns From Connecticut Town
Elections Virtually Complete.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. Every nearly
complete returns from the little towns
election of yesterday show net Re-
publican loss of six towns. OF the 1s3
towns voting. all but two have been heard
from. They stand: Republican, lis; Demo-
cratic. ~.
The two missing towns. Canterbury and
killi1gworth. in 1899 were Republican and
Democratic respectively. Counting these
plete returns for this year would stand:
Republican. 1l9 towns: Democrats. 49, as
In 1899
The elections resulted in a gain for no
license. the towns now standing: License,
Y: no license. 80. as against license, 73; no
license, So in 1890.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
VENERABLE ACTRESS KILLED.
a Wardrobe Fell on Mrs. Henry
Saphorc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Toledo. O., Oct Mrs. Henry Saphore.
one of the oldest actresses on the American
stage, was accidentally killed here this
In company with her husband. she had
been watching a street parade from the
window Of her room. Her husband left the
room for few moments and upon return
ing found his wife under a wardrobe, which
she had apparently pulled over In an at
tempt 10 get some clothing. Medical aid
was summoned. but death resulted In a few
moments from conclusion of the brain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
DEPUTY CLERK HUTH RESIGNS.
Political Troubles Said to Have
prOmpted Action.

Gustav W. L. Huth. Deputy Circuit Clerk
in Division No. of the Circuit Court. ten
dered his resignation yesterday He de-
cined to state what induced him to do So.
II Is stated that controversy arose IN
his ward in regard to the filing of dele-
cation. Huth wanted, II is said. to file
6eleeation in the interest of Judge Wlthrow,
who occupies the bench IN Division No. Z,
ard is candidate for denomination Oppo-
sition which arose led to complications, re-
suting in Huth's resignation.
II is expected that George f. Bohley will
be appointed In Huth's place. He is dep
uty in the main office of the Circuit Clerk
and is versad in the duties of courtroom
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
At New York Hotels.

REPtBLlC SPECIAL
New York, Oct. 2.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following arrivals from the
West:
ST. Louis. f. F. Miller. Miss ". Green.
]. Green and Mrs. Green. Miss J. c. Maf-
Mallinckrodt. c. W. Knapp and Mrs.
Knapp. Miss G. Knapp. Miss J. Knapp.
J. W. Mute. Holland: J. J. Atkinson, F.
L,ppincott. Imperial: l.. F. Hammer. Miss
Alien. C. L. Allen. J. w. Noble. Fifth
NJ Schwab. Savoy; L. Stockstrom Murray
Hill: H. ]. Gaupel. Westminster: J. +.
Becker. Manhattan: Mrs. Z. F. Laer, Grand
Union: f. McArdle. Criterion.
Kansas City-w. l.. Stacking. Savoy; Mrs.
D. L. Tyler. Cosmopolitan; c. H. Lewis.
Holland.
Brown. Gilsey: Miss J. Murphy. Continen-
tai
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
REPI-RI.IC SPECIAL.

KETT Il.I' IT 1t II II
CIR GTasf ba7sss SSse ot logs logs ub % a, a m H. Davis
with barges Of clay Up at 3 a. m poiphin No.
arrived down at $3.50 q. m. with y empty cars
ard yepart-d for Crystsi city at noon with IL
rars ~ coal General Casey down at =. m
with empty barges. Grey Eagle down at ?.
r, I,ocs Lee due Cp. The gauge reads III ieet.
a rise o. 4 Of a foot In the last "a hours. Wealth
er cloudy and wern-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Fire broke out in the two-story frame
building at No. 6Sl9 Spencer place at
O'Clock last night. As the house was in 81.
Louis County. Engine Company no. ~
which was called there by telephone. ar
rived too late to T.. of service. The building
was owned and occupied by Charles Kaiser.
ard with its contents WAS damaged to the
extent of Sao08 The adjoining building at
No. 632l Spencer place. occupied by William
Niehouse. was damaged $50. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Scott at Thirteenth street and Washington
avenue. Scott explained that he was a
stranger in the city and requested Iiile 10
direct him to Seventeenth street and Frank
lin avenue, where they were giving knives
away for advertisements. So saying. ne
produced a -pcarl-handed knife, saying IL
was sample. IIile said he would accom-
pany him, as he wanted one OF the knives
himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
FOREIGN.

Heavy fighting is re1orted from Gulf of
Pe-Chi-L Allies said to have captured
Shan-Hai-Kwan, at the end Of the great
wall
Notes Of Germany and France concerning
the method of conducting peace negotia-
tions do not meet full approval OF Wash
ington diplomats.
Text of notes passing between the En-
peror of China and Emperor William OF
Germany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
SPORTING.

Captain Gaines. Poyntz. John Morton,
Propeller. Annie Oldfeld and Horseshoe
Tobacco were the winners at kinloch Park.
Beau Gallant beat Commando IN the So
Oo0 Matron Stakes at Morris Park yester-
Gay.
Callahan of Chicago shut out ST. Louis
with three hits and Chicago won runs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Polish club Not in Church.

J. Strzesewski. president of the Polish
Kosciusko Democratic Club. which Is en-
-aged in an active campaign in favor OF
BRYAN wishes to correct the impression
which has mistakenly got abroad that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
LOW RATES TO DALLAS
Vim Iron Mountain Route.
I.ate River News.

One fare for the round TRIP 1pics Sz.W.
Tickets on sale October : and >, good for
return thirty days from date OF sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Hoods SarsapariIla

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
ise. No longer put off treatment
Buy a bottle of Hoods to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
HUSBAND HOPES
FOR RECONCILIATION.

The Provencheres are well known IN u
Iouts. and are one OF the oldest French
families In the city. The mother on MIS-
Proyenchere IS Mrs. NJ. T. Douglas OF NO.
10 North Spring avenue. Her grandfather
was President Thomas Monroe. and Gem
eral Robert T.. Lee the idol Of Southern
ers. was her uncle. -
The marriage between Ferdinand Proven
chere and his wife occurred eleven years
ago In this city. Miss Mary Douglas. as
she was Their was considered heHe-
Both Mrs Povenchere and her daughter
were seen yesterday. The former was
reticent. but admitted all that has been
said.
II have got my child now" was her sim
ple expression. "and / am going 10 Keep
her. Nothing can take her away Louise
is nv heart and soul: she was taken from
me and there Is no power on eaIth tna'
can keep a mother from her child
Mr. Provenchere said that his wife had
taken the child from the convent ana that
he had p,aced her there. He regretted very
r1uch that there was to be any publicity In
the matter. as. he said. he had hopes o,
reconciliation with his wife. and he feared
that publication would interfere with these.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Sixna of Every Description.
Williamson-Gunning Co.. $40 walnut 81.
signs for any business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
MRS, PROVENCAERE
TAKES Her CHILD
FROM A CONVENT.


At the Convent II was said that when IL
seemed Impossible to find Mr. Provenchere.
the mother was allowed to depart WIFE her
child But Mrs. Provenchere says she WIS
detained In a room and when the door was
oneped T., the morning she took her de-
uarture with the child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Stops the Cough
and Works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cts,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
LITTLE MAN0OK, JR. RICH.
John Book Is Taking sf- TO the Pan
From Claim :3--Dr. Mack's
l.nah.

The latest news ont from Rampant city.
Alaska, has been received by Mrs. Harry ].
Collins OF Ballard, IN a letter from her
husband written January t5
Little Msnuok. 1r., l. proving much richer
than anticipated IN previous sdyices, In
some Instances pans have Welded a. high
as SO white the loves, Is 0fty cents
Or. Mack. % California, Woo insisted thai
Little Menoak, IT. was good property when
others laughed ai him wlN came out In the
spring with a fair sliced fortune.
l.igtle Manook Is turning 8pt c3ns derahlr
sold bNt HoosteF Will Ia an probability
prove q failure this year owing 20 search
~ % water There b no Doubt bat hat
ex-Gov McGraw's claims on Little ManooS
win yield much larger revenue than last
year.
In the course Of his letter Nj Collins
writes
Little Nancak. tr continues 90 attract
tne lions shtra Of attention. although Little
MHnQak is showing up 81 y, ana rruaacra.
Die Eo3 v.n b. taken from Ils claims
ain sory9 to 7sy shat p -sior ~ gains 90 be
"a failure ihis season Iae miners have has
troubic with water. ana there - N,Ic
chance of an Improvement 90 this respect
JOAN boek. eeuer ~ uac-half ~ claim
Ne "a nn i1tt,e ARu9nk. jr. is taking ous
psn, 10 10 wcnal rsully rioh aud guna ves3-
"pr Mack. u California vn elcan 40
S,ScN Uu Nc 81 WhicH be owns br has
sixteen men wntk0s lass and tH atc DO
l'fTom cislms aa ,o IS viii turu oat ful,v
hAtf i mi.Nuu before shtirEIy Nar kaA uut
It ls VERY ouesrtaiu. hogENcc. aUJvc ana
below Aese upmhcss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
BEATEN WITH REvoLERs.


q. VI Thornton who lives at tho corner
OF Nghth avenue and Jefferson street. was
held up and brutality beaten on Madison
street between Terry ana Horen avenues
last evening by four or ave boys or young
men. His assailants went through his
pockets. but he had no money. He cried for
help and they fed
Mira Il. r. Hsg. who lives on Madison
street near Minor avenue. He left there
shortly after o'clock and had gone only
q short distance when he was assaulted.
None OF the highwaymen had masks, but
all were armed with pistols Thornton did
net suspect danger as he was almost Under
a street lamp. The feotpads said nothing.
but attacked him suddenly. He thought II
was a Joke until they began beating him.
As soon as ne shouted for help they ran up
Madison street and disappeared In the
darkness. one OF them exclaiming you
would hit him would you'
A. soon as Thornton recovered his senses
he boarded n ear. went Down town and told
HIS story AT the police station where his
wounds were dressed by DIR. M, t. A. Me-
kechnie.
He has two deep gashes on the top Of
his head and a cut over hia left eve. He
Gays thot the robbers struck him with re-
yolvurs He thinks all h,s assailants were
young men. one OF them being he believes
not over 10 years Of age. tie says shat he
might identify this one. but Is not sure OF
the others
Chief Reed at once sent out detectives
but up to late hour last night no arrests
had been made. lie is OF the opinion that
the hold-up was the work 81 a number Of
young men who came to the city some time
aEo ana ostensibly make a living as
ncwsbuya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
BRYAN COMING TO SEATTLE.
Democratic Orator Bitied 10 speak
In THIS City April 2-To Make
Tour of the state.

A teieRraphtc message received yestcr-
day by Eugene Way from senator Turner
shnouneed that w. j Bryan, prospective
Democratic candidate for PRECEDENT this
year viii mako a tour ot Washington
during the latter part of tho month ana
the frI OF next month. and will SPEAK
here Apri ?
Several months ago the post-Inteiligrn-
Ger announced that Mr. Bryan had writ
ten 10 National Committeeman White an
noupcing hts intention % spaaking IN the
principal Washington cities early In this
year Mr. Bryan will arrive IN Seattle
April ]. according a. present plans He
IL billed 60 speak at WAiia Waila March
~ spokane March ~, North Yakima
March 81 Seattle April 2 ANA Tacoma
A.,ril q
tpmpiated visit has sp53Hed conStdern tle
interest among Democrats The Dt mo-
cratic county and city committees are ok
peCicd 60 Eet together during tho next
few DAYS and arrange Tor Mr. Bryan's
coming
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

Through Capt w. ". Robinson. jr., Of this
quartermaster division, the war depart
ment has directed that bids be called,
forthwith for the necessary lumber ana
material to construct sixty army post
buildings In Alaska. In the neighborhood
OF 10000 IL involved, practically all OF
which win likely be expended In Seattle.
The bids are to be advertised for within
three days Seventeen bills OF materiaI
were received yesterday BY Capt. Robinson
They embody about forty closely type
written pages, setting forth In detail the
almost iunumerable sizes OF lumber, PLAIN
and dressed. and the various quality OF
material needed IN the construction.
This great hulk Of building material viii
be used In the construction OF a one-com-
pany post at Port valdes, two-compa,ly
post at Cape Nome and a two-company
post at St Michael
The plans provide for eighteen build
ings Of Port Vaides. twenty-five at -.
Michael and twenty at Cape Nome, AZ
them with corrugated iron roofs. me
quarters or the officers viii have shingle
roofs.
ii IL estimated that about 100000 feet Of
lumber will he required in the construction
OF the sixty buildings and barracks. Guard
houses barracks, quarters for ofneers.
r nerit rooms. storcrooms ana bath houses
and stables are the principal structures
provided for In the plans.
Cut lumber y required. and much q y
must he dressed. The walls are TO be dou-
hie boarded. paper and felt lined, and the
windows are TO have storm sashes In the
entire specification not yard OF plaster
fhe bids are to be ouened March %, and
the material to be used at Port Valdes
must be delivered and ready for shipment
from Seattle BY April is. and the Cape
Nome and St Michael consignment by
May 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
DEATH DUE TO MORPHINE.
j. n. Beaumont. Who Died sunday,
Believed to Have Taken Drug
with Suicidal Intent.

An examination was made yesterday of
the stomach of J. Randolph Beaumont,
day morning, and unmistakable evidences
were found of morphine. IL Is thought
that Beaumont took the drug with sui
cidal intent. 1t Is said that he threatened
TO do so some time ago because he said
things were not going right Beaumont's
At of melancholy must have come on him
ander, friend of his whom he knew in
Spokane, late on Saturday afternoon. and
seemed to be quite jovial Alexander
says that Beaumont spoke jokingly to
him and that he asked him to sit down for
a few minutes. Beaumont. however did
not remain. Alexander says that Beau
mont was well liked in Spokane. He said
that he had been there for about n year
during which time he worked in the Audi
forum. He says that Beaumont came of
a prominent family in the East.
A telegram was received at police head
quarters yesterday from Il. c. White
house, of Portland, asking the police to
wire Beaumonts uncle, John II. Ran
dolph at the war department. Washing
ton. ID. G. This was done, but no answer
has yet been received. w. A. Gilmore. an
attorney of the city. was acquainted with
Beaumont In Portland several years ago.
He says that while there he was known
under the name OF shurtlif, which was
ing his majority he took his own, that of
beaumont Mr.. Gilmore also saws that
Beaumont served with the Seventh cav
airy in the war and that after his dis
charge he took q trip to Europe, as he
was somewhat OF a globe trotter
II Is not yet known what disposition
viii be made OF the body. Delkerry
Smith. president of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles In Spokane. Is expected in Seat
tie almost any time, and unless other In
structions are received from Beanmont's
relatives, he will take the remains TO
Spokane for burial
Other than the. autopsy, no new facts
developed yesterday. DR. Bories said In
the afternoon that as far as he could
make out death was due TO narcotic poi -
souing. The analysis of the contents of
the dead mans stomach was made by DR.
VIII Powers and confirmed this theory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

amount of the bond TO be filed by the treas
urer from 500 600 to $4,000. This Will al
feet the bond of Sam +. Rathhun. the
treasurer-elect.
BY resolution the council directed the
board Of public works to have 800 copies or
the amended charter and 400 copies or the
codihed ordinances of the city printed and
bound
Counci,men-elect Scott Benjamin. of the
Fifth ward: Jed @. Blake, of the Seventh,
and w. II. Murphy. of the Ninth, were
present and were interested spectators Of
the proceedings. Comptroller-elect Paul sat
within the railing during the meeting.
At 10 o'clock the council adjourned till
Friday night. when the shomo case will
be heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
SEATTLE IN THE EAST.
Jasper Compton Says That This City
Ia Well Advertised.

JASPER Compton. OF ]. Compton q Co,
the East, whittier he went in the further
'ance OF important misle and real estate
projects.
I'm Boston, Philadelphia and New York,
where l spent much OF my time" Mr.
Compton said. II found business good in
all lines Money Is plentiful and ON gilt
edge securities can be had In great abun-
dance at per cent. Boston has a great
deal OF capital invested in this state. mar
ticularly Seattle. which Is we'll advertised
and widely known throughout the East
In Boston hotel whore i stopped / found
five Seattle men registered.
"one Boston man told me he had $500 =
900 loaned in this state and thai IN ten
years his Seattle debtors had never de-
fsulted in the payment OF a single inter
est coupon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

After a somewhat spirited debate the
city council last night cited c. w. Shomo,
proprietor of the Klondke saloon, to ap-
pear at the council chamber next Friday
night and show cause. If any he has, why
his liquor license should not be revoked.
The matter came up on the report of the
council committee on police, license and
revenue, recommending the transfer of
the license to J. McStay Instead of taking
the action recommended the council de-
cided to have Shomo brought before II and
to consider the request submitted by Chief
of Police Reed several weeks ago, for the
revocation of the license and the closing
of the place.
Shomos resort is regarded by the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
Late Calls Forbidden.

Judge Benson signed an order yesterday
by which Ruby r. Irving is restrained from
visiting her child. Jack Irving. jr, at any
time other than between the hours Of 70
o'clock In the morning and o'clock in
the afternoon She II not allowed 10 bring
other people with her when she does call.
The case will be heard further on March 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13
WILL ARRIVE THURSDAY.
Gen. Randall and Party Well Along
on Their Mestern Journey.

Cant Robinson. assistant quartermas-
ter. u S. A.. OF this city, yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from Cheyenne, Wye,
stating that Gen Randall and party. who
are now en- route for the Coast, will ar
rive here next Thursday
Gen Randall who Is TO have command
OF the department OF Alaska, will make
his headquarters here until his departure
for the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

The funeral % Edgar n Nevc. the
Young Nneuan who Nas kiliod near Au-
burn several DAYS ae0 was be'd yesterday
aft afMaon from H1uueN Stewards char
u Rey NJ II 6pwoH. 20 Trinity parish
church nificiated fntefmrnt Was made
In lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-13

day, breaking his leg and being otherwise
severely injured
James Strong was badly hurt here to-
day by beng thrown from a wood wagon.
After Strong fell. this horses ran about
two miles, when they became tangled up
In the harness and were compelled TO
stop. strong was taken 10 the Seattle
General hospital