davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
BeIt Road Traffic.

In the week ending Nov. there were
transferred over the Belt road 1881 cars
against 1877 in the preceding week. Belt
road engines handled at the stockyardS
1906 carloads of live stock, against 1905
during the preceding week. IL handled
for private switches on its line aS9 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
Thomas Moran Arrested.

John Farrell reported to the police that
Thomas Moran, who is well-known to the
police as thief, had robbed him Saturday
night at Washington and West streets of
81 80. Moran was arrested and charged
with petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

FOR SALE-The Hotel Windsor at Nashville,
Ind. A large brick building. tin roof and n
good repair. The lessee viii sell the furniture.
etc, at bargain. Good reasons for desiring 10
sell Address o. c. BRANN lessee, or CAPT.
J. H. MAUZY. owner. Rushville. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

Say,
Men OF our many millions,
This glorious land,
To-day,
Is asking you this question:
Has it come to stay?
From Maine
To California
The question is the same:
Is IL to rise in glory,
Or shall IL sink in shamey
Are you to crush its credit.
To make its money worth
The insubstantiat value
OF heritage of the earth?
Are you to say its dollar
Is cabbage. hay or corn.
A thing for foreign nations
To look upon with scornY
Are you to say your money.
For what is bought or sold,
Or gained by brain or body,
Is not as good as gold?
Are you to let this Nation.
Which you are charged to keep
AS something more than sacred.
Be known as false and cheap7
Men Of our many millions.
Win you permit the flag.
That waves in starry splendor
Above US all, TO drag
Behind the Bryan chariot.
Dishonored and despised?
Its glory held as worthless,
Its spirit paralyzedy
And still looking westward
Are you TO place the ban
OF murder, loot and rapine
On every lighting MANI
Are you 10 say our soldiers,
The heroes we admire.
Are uniformed assassins
Who Kill and rob for hire
Are you to say these heroes.
Who answer at the cal
OF country. are unworthy.
And every man should fall
Before the spear or bullet
OF enemies who slay,
Approved by those who deem II
An honor 70 betrayg
Say.
Men of our many millions.
Are you To say that we,
Who prosper now. are injured
Ky our prosperity
Are YOU TO say the country,
Grown rich and strong and great,
And growing stronger daily,
Must quit .his happy state,
And seek a new condition
Wherein you hope TO grow
BY strange and untried methods
To what no man can know
Are you 10 say you propose
TO wreck the best we've known,
And build upon the ruins
Bryanarchic throne2
Are YOU to say this Nation,
The greatest In the world,
Must from it's proud position,
BE now forever hurledf
oh.
Men Of our many millions.
This glorious land.
To-day.
Asks you these mighty questions;
And, men.
What Will you say
william ]. Hampton, In New York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05


WANTED-Dental WORK free at Central Collcg
OF Dentistry southwest corner OF Ohio and Hi
pois streets No charge. except for cost OF ma
teriaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Mighty
BOvalapus!

9-Louis Houch.
10-Edward NJ. Harness.
Eleventh Ward
I'M. H. SNYDER
2-William Pettigo.
&c. N. Hoover
I'D. b. Sullivan.
5-Francis Sherwood.
Cd. II. c. Wilson.
John Born.
S-George w Williams
9-John II. Riley.
l0-Ernest Kncble.
Twelfth Ward
Hiram Knowlton.
2-William Nichols.
3-Joseph Hall.
is. A. Morgan.
5-Wilbur Straughn.
6-Joseph sylvester.
John w. Snowden.
S-Andrew Miller.
Thirteenth Ward
1-Dennis Golden.
2-Ed Il. Kramer.
3-Charles Martin.
Jacob Coffman.
5-Samuel Kimble.
6-Emil Elmer
John McTechy.
S-W. S. Ferguson.
9-Aaron McFeely.
10-Henry Reed.
Ill. Z. Zaiser.
Fourteenth Ward
LYNN b. Atkinson.
2-Harry Hubbard.
81. Porter.
4-Frank McClanahan.
5-James K. Outland.
6-Martin r. Gross.
John Beetcher.
SHERMAN Barnmeyer.
Sired Marschke.
M-Oliver Barlser.
Fifteenth Ward
1-Charles Warrington.
Ludwig Held.
Sc. A. Wurgler.
4-George Foy
5-John Kappers.
6-Alfred Pay.
7-William +. L. Munson.
S-Joseph Seyfried.
9-George HI. Drechsel.
10-J. ID. Webster.
u-Joseph w. Hudson.
2-Peter Hornberger.
B-James Clark.
Center Township
byron Dawson.
2-George W. Higgins.
3-Charles Johnson.
fl. j. w. Billingsley.
Decatur Township
1-Dr. B. Ratliffe.
w HiiStfu d. hlluldn
Perry Township
George c. Thompson.
2-B. M. Morgan.
3-Joseph A. Norwood.
loren III. Murphy.
Franklin Township
William B. Pentecost.
2-W. c.. Hutchinson.
3-John N. Clarke.
Warren township
1-Simon Frazier.
Frank B. Davenport.
3-Matthew Ferguson.
4-John Kittley.
Lawrence Township
John f. Sellers.
2-Cyrus Ellingwood.
3-M. NJ. Hendman.
Washington township
10. r. Boardman.
"A. II. Bowen.
3-Henry NJ Hessong.
EJohn Strange.
5-George Carter.
Wayne township
John I'll. Carter.
2-Charles Volse.
3-Harry Halderman.
4-Hugh McBroom.
5-Frank Jeter.
6-Dr. A. l.. Preston.
7-Charles White.
Starry Ward.
9-Milton j. Armstrong.
10-Charles Hoover.
11-Patrick Connolly.
12-Charles Peek.
Pike Township
Frank A. Walker.
2-Lobiski Butler.
3-W. j.. Long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

FUNERAL NOTICE.
BARRETT-Mrs. r. y. Barrett who died Satur-
day evening at 100 O'Clock, viii be buried
Tuesday morning at O'Clock from St Patrick 5
Catholic Church. Burial at Holy Cross Gene
terry.
IAMBERT-J Il Funeral at residence, 240S
East Washington street, Monday, at D. m
Remains may be viewed Sunday after 10 a m.
Funeral private
M0DERN INOODMEN-Members OF Marion
Camp. No. 355S, Modern Woodmen OF America.
are requested 10 attend the funeral OF our de-
ceased neighbor, Herman Hoagland- Members
will please meet at the corner OF Sixteenth street
and Senate avenue. Monday, Nov. ), at D.. m.
Bring gloves and funeral badges. Visiting neigh
bors cordially invited. o. r. VALID v Z.
J. G.. BRUCE, Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
ELECTION INSPECTORS.
The List as Revised by the County
Commissioners.

e List as Revised by the county
Commissioners.
he revised list of election inspectors is |
follows:
First Ward
Nv. A. Bradshaw.
2-Charles Meadows.
Nv. F. Graham.
so. c. Raymond.
6-M. C. Moran.
flames w. Galloway.
S-W. B. Silvers.
e-Martin Il. Hall.
10-Ira b. Grandy.
11-John A. Hughes.
Thames Rapson.
13-Marion Van Arsdall.
he. T. Horne.
15-W. II. Gresh.
16-Albert Pease.
17-John A. Thomas.
1S-Edward G. Grain.
Second Ward
IL. F. Gilbreath.
2-J. ]. Twiname.
81. A. Randall.
4-D. a. Myers.
s-George w. Spahr.
6-W. III. Nickerson.
Robert d. Fisher.
s-B. F. Goodhart.
90. l.. Wade.
10-Benj. Franklin.
11-John b. Elan.
12-W. III. Hobbs.
13-H. b. Makepeace.
liza. b. Carter.
15-Fred w. DanZ.
16-Barton Cole.
Third Ward
1-Schuyler Haas
John S. Lazarus
3--James A. Pritchard.
4-Mich eel Steinhauer.
BE. ID. Bogardus,
CIV. W. Thornton.
7--Charles Moores.
S-William III. Elyin.
al. r. Mccormick.
10-Dayton Norwood.
Thames B. Johnston.
12-S. L. Gray
13-Chapin c. Foster.
14-Major Taylor
15--Daniel L. Wood.
16-Horace Z. Smith.
NV. a. Bristor.
1S-George Pendletcn.
Fourth Ward
1-George W. Powell
civilian IT. Barrows.
3-William Lee.
Nv. S. Stevens.
5-Charles Lutz.
TO. ID. Cosler.
is. s. Moore.
sc. NJ. Reagan.
9--Jamcs Johnson.
10--Harry Hinsley.
IF NJ. Ferguson.
12-William r. Evans.
13--George A. RUBBISH.
14-William b. Reynolds.
15-George Whitlock.
Fifth Ward
IA. G.. Simms.
2-Don b. Wells.
3-Martin Kimmel.
4LCharles n. Lee.
5-James Hunter
6-Frank Yott.
Jacob +: Scholl
so. NJ Sanders.
9-Enoch Lowe.
10-William A. Early.
III. X. Taught
Pc. A Carver.
Sixth Ward
Nv. A Rhodes
2-William T. Stringer.
so. L. South.
Harry Sheets.
81. M. Porter.
6-ThomaS Chandler.
7-Joseph Jeffries.
S-R. W. Bula.
9-Elmer T. Stoddard.
10-William II. Cooper.
12-David Wallace.
13-William L. English.
1FGeorge Eitel.
15-Albert Daller.
lo-Saiiluei SDuudIu
Seventh Ward
1-James Fleehart.
Pr. S, Foster.
3-Thomas Demmerly.
Al. A. Lemcke.
5-W. o. Mckinney.
81. c. Dickson.
III. b. Many.
S-P. f. Gross.
9--Isadore Feibleman.
10-W. III. Morrison.
lib. +. Gresh.
12-Joseph Solomon.
13--G. e. Galloway.
1+George Anderson.
Eighth Ward
John A. Sweeney.
flames NJ. Kerper.
"A. j. Middleton.
flames King.
5-Henry G. Prange.
6-John Pasquire.
martin Hugg.
S-William Aldag.
9-Miltor Waymeyer.
10-Josh Zimmerman.
11-Henry Prange.
12-Percy NJ. Slauter.
1S-Charles Rockfellow.
14-George LAIR.
15-Martin BanZhoff.
Ninth Ward
flames f. Gregg
2-Charies +. Baron.
s--John +. Schmidt
fired Kline.
81 w. Fesler.
6-John +. Richards.
IA. O. Despo
S-W. III. Newly.
9-Edgar Brundage.
10-George Harris.
lI--William Greasy.
12-Aretus Gates.
ls-James Wilson.
lie. ~ Smith.
Tenth Ward
Jerry Griffin.
2-David Humphreys.
&C. A. Tilghman.
Jacob II. Snow.
5-H. ID. Morgan.
6-yiliiam Griffith
Thomas McAYoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
DIED.

>~~~~~~~>~S~~~>~~<~~~~~~(>
RORINSON-Russeil D.. died at Elkhart. Ind.
Friday Nov. 2 Funeral from the RESIDENCE OF
his mother COG North New Jersey street, Mon
day morning, Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock. Funeral and
burial private
TALBOT-Miss Anna Bell. at O'Clock Sunday
evening, Nov. 4, 1900, at the Delano- Notice OK
funeral later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

WANTED-Three painters, sober and full hands;
must be union Address GEORGE )
WANTED--Men 10 learn barber trade; only
eight weeks required S13 weekly paid gradu-
ates. catalogue free MOI-Efs BARBER COL
vVINTED-A frst-class sawyer, one who under
stands ouartered oak; also zip sawyer for hick-
DRY. Must be willing TO 20 10 Arkansas. Good
position for the right party. Call or address
GiLLETT BROS, lez0 Bellefontaine street.
WANTED-For IT, s. Army: Able bodied un-
married men between ages of Il and 3d. clti-
zens of United States. OF good character and
temperate habits. who can speak. read and write
English Recruits are specially desired FOR sery-
ice In Philippines For Information apply to He
cruifing officer, % n. Illinois street, lndianapo-
lis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

IOANS-Money on mortgages G. F. SAYLES.
~ East Market street
i0ANs-On city property; 81 per cent; no com.
missions money ready. G. ~. WILLIAMS &
CO., SO Lemcke building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
STORAGE

GToRAGE-lNDP'LS WAREHOUSE CO.
W Il. Kurtz Pres. III. A Grassland, Mgr.
New 5l7-523 s. Penn Phone l3i3
We STORE PACK and HAUL.
sIORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage
Company. corner East Ohio street and Bee
tine tracks: only frst-class storage solicited
GRATING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS A SPECIALITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
SEVEN WERE KILLED
AND SIX INJURED.
NORTHERN PACIFIC EAsr-BoryD
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Accident Occurred ~ De Hart, seven
Miles West of Big Timber. and
Was Caused by Spreading Of
Rafls-Conneeting Rods Broke.

HELENA. Mont. Oct .e-Psssenger
train No. I. eastbound over the Northern
Pacific, WIS wrecked NJ lf;rs last night.
at De Hart. seven miles west OF Rig Tim
her. and seven persons killed. The dead
are: Edward Eastman. Of Raymond. 3.
n. married: w J Reifenrath. Riff'ngs.
Mont. single. Lester Pendlescr. Mount
Hope, wis: DR.. c. c. Hawthorn. Ltv-
'neston Mont: Miss NJ. r. Tracy ana
sister. Bosemen, Mont. and one un'dena-
fed woman.
Iniured-waiter Nelson. Dickinson. N.
d. knee and ankle bruir~d; Lucia Car
penter Goodaii. Ia. hand and side
bruised slight: Mrs, Jacob Hugh. Mar
lett. Mich. left foot injured: Miss Marion
Tracy Rozeman. badly bruised; Sheriff
George Hubbard, Billings. left leg and
arm broken. serious: Ed. GRAY. travelling
freight agent Of the Omaha railway. foot
injured.
The wreck was caused Ivy the hreakinE
of the connecting rods Of the switch al
De Hart. The train was making up lost
time, and when the engine struck the
switch Its weight ara the momentum OF
the cars behind caused the rails 70
spread. allowing the smoking car and
one other 20 leave the track. and fall
over on their sides. There were not
many passengers In these cars, which ac-
counts for the fact that no more were
killed Those who were on the left side
dows and dragged lso feet. Those on the
rlght-hand side Of the smoking car es-
caned serious injury
The ncws OF the accident ala not reach
Livingston, the division headquarter~.
until o'clock mis- morning special
train was sent out. with Superintendent
Horn and other officials of the road and
49, l~f- n
stnn few hours later with tho dead and
injured
The wreck Il one OF the worst ever
known on tho Northern Pacific road.
Details OF Disaster.
The train was nearly three hours late,
and was making up lost time when 4,
passed the switch at Dehart's sizing. The
engine and two coaches passed over the
switch In safety, when, In some unac-
countabie way, the rod connecting the
rails at the switch snapped. and these
three coaches Jumped the rails. rode the
ties a short way. and then topplcd over
on the side and were dragged 100 feet
before the train was stopped.
The force with which the cars fell on
their sides threw several Of the passen-
gers through the windows and crushed
and ground them 10 Jelly between thu
hcavy coaches and the track. The two
unknown women were lifted. quivering,
shapeless masses Of bleeding fesh and
broken bones. All but one OF the dead
were killed instantly.
Assistance was summoned as soon ~
possible from Livingston. but these ply
sicians had little to do upon their ar
rival
A coroncr's Jury at Rig Timber aosoiv-
ed the railroad from all blame
The train was in charge ot Conductor
George OFT. Engineer Brouse and Fire
man Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

LONDON, Oct cs-The City Imperial
Volunteers, who arrived at Southampton
from South Africa on Saturday en- the
British transport Aurania, reached here
by train this morning. marched through
London. along streets packed by thou
sands and received a tumultuous greet
ing. Such a demonstration was probably
never before made for such a small body
OF volunteers. The postponement OF Lon-
don's welcome today diminished the num-
ber of spectators, but the enthusiasm
could be scarcely more general or genuine.
Early In the day Queen Victoria sent
message 10 the returning troops. well
coming them and inquiring as to their
health. The Prince OF Wales came 10
town and viewed the procession from
Marlborough house.
All along the line of march there were
festoons OF flags and other such devices.
presenting n brilliant spectacle. though.
as matter OF fact, the decorations had
been up since Saturday and had been
drenched with Sundays rains. which had
not improved the colors.
In addition to the city imperial voiun-
teers themselves there were in the pro-
cession the bands of twelve volunteer
regiments and 24.00o regulars and yoiun-
teers lined the route.
Among the most interesting features OF
the display was the presence in the pro-
cessfon OF the invaided city imperial vol
unteers in carriages fiying the red cross
flag and the assembling at conspicuous
point IN Fleet street of the RENE ining
survivors Of the Baiakiava charge.
Crowds Were Unmaaageable.
The exuberant throngs proved unman-
agesble. and the police and soldiers we're
quite unable to stem the ugly rushes.
The crush Of the popuiace became so
terrible at the marble arch that the peo-
pie broke through the Gordon and when
the field was again cleared forty persons
required the aid OF the ambulance sur
geons, several suffering from serious In
turies.
In narrow Fleet street the crowds broke
down all barriers. and slxhtseers, SOL
dicrs. police and city imperial volunteers
were mixed up In confused mass from
which the volunteers had 90 be finally
extrieated In single file.
Along the whole length Of Fleet street
the scenes could only Re likened 10 con-
tinual football scrimmage, but II was
more exciting. shrieks and groans Allied
the air. people were hurled TO the ground
and trampied upon. LIfeguards on horse
back were swept of and lost In the strux-
Cling mass of humanity. after impotent
struggles 10 stem the pressure OF the
semi -panic-stricksn mob Some OF the
injuries sustained are 20 very serious II
Is feared they will prove fatal
Field Marshal Lord woiScley. comman-
1-outfv,..R ~ Faw. s-,.gn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
EARTHQUAKE IN CARACAS
KILLED FIFTEEN PERSONS,
Many Were Injured, Among the
Number President Castro, of
veneauela.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct. 2s--At 400
y. m. today Caracas was visited by a se-
we're earthquake.
Fifteen persons were killed and many
others injured.
Great damage was done to buildings. In
eiuding the Pantheon and the churches.
The United States legation was dam
aged. but all the occupants escaped un-
hurt.
President Castro leaped from n balcony
on the second floor of the government
building. and one OF his legs was broken
William ID. Haggard had a narrow es-
cape, the second floor Of the British lega-
tion having fallen upon him and buried
him In the debris
Reports from the interior show that the
effects OF the earthquake were widespread
The disturbances were felt as for as the
region OF the Andes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
BUILDINGS ROCKED
AND IR[MHED.
Seven-Story Structure Tossed
Into the Air.
TWO BLOCKS IN FLAMES.
Loss of Life Has Not Yet Been
Revealed.
TWO BLOCKS m FLAMES.

Lower End Of Manhattan Island
shaken - II BY an Earthquake
Big BufIdins of Tarrant = Co.,
Containing Explosive stock, the
Scene of the Origin Of the Fire
Force of the Explosions Tore
Away Walls of Buildings ~
Though They Were of Paper
Many Firemen Were Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
WORK IS RESUMED
IN MINING REGION.
RESUMPTION OF WORK WAS AL
MOST GENERAL
one Because OF Failure of Opera
tors to Post Notices of Advance I'm
wsges-Compromise IL Probable.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. es-Today wit
messed an almost general resumption of
work in the anthracite coal region where
for six weeks the mine workers have
been on strike for an advance in wages.
a reduction in the price OF powder and
In several districts the abolition OF the
sliding scale OF wages In few In
stances collieries operated by individuals
and small companies have failed TO re-
sumo.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal ana
Iron Company which controls over 20
per cent. OF the output Of the anthracite
region. and which is the largest operating
company in the hard coal field. today re-
ceived word from General Superintendent
Luther. at Pottsviile that thirty-seven
Of the thirty-nine coliieries operated by
that company are working.
The two colliertes not in operation 10
day are the West Shenandoah and tho
Henry Clay. The former, according to
local authorities. did not resume. owing
70 the construction OF new breaker.
Tho Henry Clay. II was stated, Is idle
because the abandonment OF the mine 10
contemplated.
With the resumption Of the Reading col
iieries II Is admitted that further oppo-
sition to the demands Of the mine work.
ers Is useless. and II Ia the belief OF the
operators who have not yet acceded to
the demands of the Scranton miners
convention will have done so
One Mine Holds Out.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
which operates nine collierfes. also re-
ceived favorable reports today But one
of its mines failed TO resume, the William
Penn. In the schuyikili region. The COM
pany has since the first offer Of an ad-
vance In wages by the operators. re-
Trained from making n statement as 10
what course II would pursue. and when
notices were posted by other operators
that the Scranton demands would be
granted this company stili maintained it's
silence. The men. however. were given
TO understand that the company would
mako no formal promises 10 them while
they remained on strike, but upon their
return TO work the company would treat
with them the same as any other opera
tor. The men at the William Penn col
iierv decided that unless notices were
posted promising the increase until April
!, none would report for work. II il be-
lieved that the men will return after
President Mitchell. Of the United Mine
Workers. has assured them that the
Pennsylvania company will keep faith.
At the Office Of the Lehigh Coal ana
Navigation Company statement was
made that the ten collieries operated by
that company are working as usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Mrs. Marian Adams. of Butte, Mont.
kflIs Herself

BUTTE. Mont, Oct 9s.-Mrs. Marian
Adams took iamdanum, at a lass hour last
night. and died this morning from the
effects.
Her husband. John Adams. Instituted
suit on Saturday for $1,000 damages
against DR. iona than Tobb for alternating
hts wife's affections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Orientals Barred Out and Will
Stay Barred Out.
RESTS WITH CONGRESS.
Chinese Excluded Now a. They
Were Before Spanish War.

Campaign Dodge 81 the Aryanttes
Does Net Disturb the People Of
oaitfsrnss. who Are Aware That
vnaes tho Treaty OF Parss Assatsrs
Cannot Enter the unssea states
Unless Permitted So 10 No ~
Con9ress-rerritovs Act Pve-
vents Their Coming rrem ma
wait ana Hnvassen Is an Absuraisy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

La CROSSE. Wis. Oct. 2s.-Traffic on
the various roads entering la Crosse.
which was suspended all day yesterday.
waA resumed today. The storm was the
worst since The food u two years ago.
The damage will reach Sos. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Return of Volunteers From
South Africa Cause.
PEOPLE TRAMPLED UPON.
Mad Mob Could Not Be Controlled
by Police.

There Were More Casualties Than
Were Sustained by the City I'm
psrfaI voluateers Daring Their
Entire Campaign Against the
Hustled About by Rough Men.
erased by Drfnk-soldicrs Cow
cred Their Unfforms I'm Order to
Escape Profuse CongratulatioBs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

nv conversation. There is no cellar
under us,
Rathpr the tone than the words re
assured them. The rush that had been
imminent did not come. Some of the
more nervous visitors edged away by
the two doors that were available /
saw Miss Glcndon Whispering TO some
of the girls. who went out quietly.
The housokcepCr standnG III the door
said. Il want ten of the biggest boys
to help me with something"
| told them of, mechanically, with
my pointing finger and they went out.
BY this time there were not more than
half as many people in The room and
scarcely third as much weight rs
formerly upon the hoor.
1--WE have decided to serve dinner ia
the other room" said Miss Giyndon IL
a clear high tone.
Then there was a rush hut not What
might have been. walked as in :.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-12-15

and that, in brief. the institution could
not fall into worse hands than mine If
the manager were chosen by chance
out of the directory.
1t appeared that my friend had pre-
pared her for this reply. He had told
her that | was bit the worse for past
anxiety and unwiscly worried about
my health but that there was really
nothing the matter. All | needed was
a little encouragement.
Accepting this view, Miss Glcndon
proceeded to encourage me. She told
me how well | was looking. and, as Il
matter of fact, | actually did look as
rugged us an OK. In earlier years |
was very strong, and the muscular
shell still stood, as the bark of tree
will sometimes stand when the heart
of it is dust Fifty times while she
was talking to me | had to shake my
wits together and with Il spasmodic eff
fort remember where | was and what
had happened, yet talked as straight
as a tight string, as my friend inform
ed me afterward, except" he added,
"for that foolshness aboutyour health
The upshot of it was that | became
the manager of that institution, and
! my act was crime. | was no more fit
for it than a deaf man to lead an or
chestra. However, the novelty of 1t
buoyed me up for few days, so that