davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-19
Animals That Coast.

'In India, where l was a cornet Of
her majesty's hussars, l gave a good
deal Of attention to elephants" said
Murray Garde the other night. what
particularly interested me was the
bold, original method an elephant has
Of getting down hill when the gradi-
ent is too steep for walking. He sits
calmly down on his hinderlands, you
know, pushes off, and, BIZ, BIZ! he's at
the bottom. 1t hurts, though-the fric-
ton, the inequalities Of the descent.
the tenderness of the hide. don't you
know.
"But only speak of this because the
bears Of your country remind me Of It.
The bears of Utah and Wyoming are
the cleverest wild animals have ever
seen. They, too, slide down the preci-
pices and the mountains, but they are
more tender Of themselves than the
elephants. They cut bark from a tree
with their teeth and claws in strips big
enough to be sat upon comfortably.
and on these toboggans they coast
down the sleeps of their wild country
withou' my evil effectcA strange
sight II is. l tell yodr'-Philadelphia
Record.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-19

"In 1885," said Colonel Frank Small,
advance agent for theatrical compa-
ny, 81 was in Washington with Rose
Coghlan, playing at what was then
Albaugh's Opera House. One after
noon | was in the box Office chinning
with the ticket manipulation and watch
ing the matinee girls when three ladies'
came in, followed by 100 children. boys
and girls.
"One Of the ladies stepped up to the
window and said, We have just an
even 100 children here and here is .
check for $25 to pay for the tickets for
Them She handed in check signed
by George Dewey, and the tickets were
passed out to the lady. The happy
youngsters were soon enjoying the
play.
81 didn't know George Dewey from
Adams off OK, and asked the ticket
man who he was. He told me that Mr.
Dewey was a navy officer and that II
was not the first time he had handled
his checks in that way; that once
each season anyway the children from
some of the several orphan asylums
were given such treats by the gentle
man, but that he seldom attended q
performance himself" = st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1900-06-19

In regard to our correspondents
story, Gen. Funston, who came into
to say anything for the present, beyond
admitting that he did find a large guam
tity of insurgent documents, which will
be duly forwarded to the proper au-
thorities for examination.
General Funston comes to say good
bye and bQn-voyage to General Otis,
and expects to return north today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. Oct S--The undersone Of the stock
marhet continued frm to-day, and the appearances Of
thu bank statement was the signal for q buying
movement. which carried prices M sharply making
the close firm At the top. Net gains IN few In
stances were point. Peoples Gas was the feature
and the continued demand from the short tnfercst
carried IL Up IN. with relapse Of only slight
pared the public for some modifying fsctn. to the
heavy drain Of cash to the interior That ikvement
itself IL not fully reflected In the bank statement
ss the heavy shipments toward the end II the week
counted for little In making up the daily averages
Add TO this the heavy loan contraction. which served
70 bring down the reserve Requirements s.. Ws, IS.
thus reducing tins inroad upon the surplus TO u M
20. The room traders were disposed TO discount At
once = favorable hank statement for next week.
the S.sA,o 90 coming from Europe win figure In the
statement Reccipts II Kiondiks gold sxpected
next week. and the pension payments Of the sub
treasury are looked TO for scsne relief The bush
traders also argued that the advance In interior
change on New York might be the harbinver Of q
falling on In the interior demand for currency. hut
this view did not ind eountensnce In banking cir
cles Aside from these ebullitions from professional
Of security in financial circles By Of tbs
declared policy Of the Bank az France to furntah
export gold for relief II any Threatened monetary
crtsis. The announcement OF thu policy by . hank
Official attracted wider attention IN Wall street than
any other incident Of the DAY The Bank Of France
now Possesses the largest single accumulation II
gold in the world its holdings stand At s4s sIi sso
and that II IL now made available for the reli2 q
any threatened crisis in the worids money markets
Is fact Of worldwide importance.
Trading in bonds has been small and prices eencs~
ally have moved narrowiy. Unitsd States rounding
o., the Is and old n declined Y per cent on call,
as compared with prices year age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Despite the unprcpittcn weather, trade today con-
ttnued the COED Volume aud firm tons which has
characterized IL during the week Most branches OF
business have contributed the activity OF the mar.
bet and met with large demands Prizes save ruled
hrm and the week closes strong and steady.
The days transactions have been accompanied By
orosxtions remaining ss noted yesterday and pah-
ished below
Fruits and vegetables retained their activity today.
and there was good movement AZ unchanged prices
Grapes are being weil cleaned mp. and the market
win soon ~ requiring further supplies The car %
There no changes In hay. grstn and feed, nor.
except the advance n 81 per ton. IN the price II
oats. noted yesterday. has there been any change
during the week The market continues sctive and
Arm.
There II nothing to add to yesterdays summary
OF general conditions Sugar has rsmaiped at the
rsices quoted since October s. and attention has
BEEN called 70 new auotatinns in the meat and pro
vision market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

The fcfoxtnx prices being offered 20 tire pro
drccr BY the Local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock and IN the at Seattle:
Gratn-Osts, S2tNH: barley. SIS Df1s: wheat
Hay uset .nnna sli@i2; Eastern washinstoa
timothy. SIS; sIfsifs. - 50 per ton.
EEss-Stricsfv fresh ranch, slaS7c.
Rnttrr-Frash ranch Isaisc: creamery S@Ec
pouitrv-- Live chickens 1i6tffc: Hive turhsyn lie:
seese. Nr; d1chs. Md713e per In
1.-Two Stock-f'hoirs beef CATTLE cowl SIC;
steers. sss~r: choice sheep sM@sc; sccd hogs.
live sr; calves live. s1gc
Hides. Ptlts and Wool Heavy sound salted steers
over % ibs, fhc medium. sound. per h. sxc
light, sound. under " lie. eAei cows. sound all
weirhts. shc stsss bulls ard oxen. ttsc. sailed
hrs. skes csives per N. r.; green hide ie less
than nltrd: dry hides. Per h. NE; dry erils cne
third less. summer deer. per ID 2sHsoc winter deer
dry. mac; papery deer lfai6c. dry elk. sSinc
1sx4ec Eastern Washington wool sd8iie: Western
washinston wool, lsc dirty or timber burned. u
8isc; fAjlow. 2dshc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
REPUBLICAN, GAINS
IN STEVENS COUNTY,
Apathy In Fusisn Ranks In Marked
Contrast 10 Enthusiasm Of
Their Ounouenta


Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteliigencer
cDLvIII4E. Oct. Axe onfrsssrn g.
Y. hyde - speaking to Republican audi
ences IA this county this week He II
greetsd with largo and enthusiastic
Groves everywhere. Repuh1lcanism Is
gaming ground In Stevens county every
cay, and though In 1896 this was the BAN
ner Bryan county OF the state in proper
lon 70 the population, there is this year
a goo nghting show TO elect the full Re-
publican ticket.
The apathy in fusion ranks Is little short
OF phenomenal. The party leaders are
working hard to fnstili little enthusiasm
INTO the ranks, but the fruitlessness OF the
enorts is best attested by the meager au-
olences that have greeted the fusion
Speakers. Hon. c. 8. VOORHEES, was billed
Ior speech At this place shcrt time
ago. but the fusion workers were only
able 20 gather an audience of nifty per-
sons TO hear him. Hon. Francis w. Cush-
man had the moor on the following even
ing; ana even the standing room In the
hall was all taken UP.
Inc only political meeting In which tho
iusionists have been successful In obtain
Ing good-sized audience was Monday
evening, at which time Gov. Rogers and
MS party were here. People OF all polit-
teal faiths turned out to "see the gov
srnor, since. excepting Isaac Stevens.
Eogers Is the first governor to come TO
Stevens county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
JoBBING QUOTATIONS.

Dutter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Jobbtne Quotations today follows,
Butter Ranch. lsdlsc up; fancy dairy, in SQUARES.
,1rss Washington cresmeries. lib and 2-lb pfin1s.
zG9c: Eastern creamery 8dHc
Cheese Sssise Warrington i181te; Eastsru n
alse hsif-skim cheese Tz7sc
Strictly fresh rneh. 00eee; Eastern. Nc
&C.
camh Honey-caisorpis comb. fsHease strained
fx@At
Pouitry-Live chictrps. ioalsc: live turssu. isc;
dressed TURKEYS it@iee; ducks $sQs per dos. geese
loo.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Hay-Puget sound. per ton sisdA: Eastern Wash
inrscn timothy. sisals; alfalfa. SIS.
Oap-Per ton, -.
Bsrisy-Roiled. Sc.
Cssn-whols. "a CRACKED -; fed meal. psr
tee, ~.
whsst-Feed tn9ri: en csks meal. So; mid
dinsa. 81 bran. So; ahowts. ths: chopped feed
gedis; dairy chopped feed. ~.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Local stock, sisais: sweet potatoes SITS;
mar cwt, heets sisdi p per sack; rstabagas 81 per
Zach tpruips Tsasoc sack; eahhasw s2d2 per
eut; garlic Ice: lettuce. infisc dos. celery Ssa
ssc per dor; rsdishes. ioc ans green unions 0c
per don; yellow Dsnvsr 81 zsff 81 oyster plant
sdiDc Per Ii: esg plant. sacc; squash asce We
matches tomatoes. Soc par bon: sweet corn. l0sl5c
pr dos; csntsieupca shalB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT


special Dispatch 70 the Post Intellige
TACOMA, Oct, 19.-w II. Moore, OF 81
Louis, president of the National Good
HoAAe and public Improvement Associa-
ton. has notified Senator Addison a. Fos-
ter that he will visit the state inside OF q
rev days and will be glad to meet those In
terested in the good road movement in
this state.
The National Good Road Association is
interested. primarily. In good roads, but
one .of its leading propositions is the
building OF national highway from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific.
During the last session OF congress an
appropriation to provide for the Informal
ton Of the people generally expert
knowicdge on road construction was
occurred. providing, among other things.
that man thoroughly skilled in the
science Of road building should be APP
pointed BY the secretary of agriculture
TO furnish Information to those having
IN charge the construction OF roads
Throughout the country One Of these
expert road builders win have AZ his
territory the district west of the Rocky
mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Special Dispatch 20 tho post-Intciigencer.
TACOMA. Oct. l3.-The passenger bust
ness on the Portland branch OF the North
ern Pacific has Increased 70 such an ex-
tent thai arrangemelts are now being
made 10 add third daily passenger train
each way between Seattle and Portland.
The proposed schedule has been submit
ted 10 General Superintendent Kimberley,
who n nov tn the city. The change VIII
probably he made about November ].
Az the new through train VIII take the
ma trains, and likewise the Grays Har-
hor train az far "a Olympia and Gate
city. the extra train mileage necesst-
tated will be comparatively small, Ora
effect OF the change will be 90 hold the
dining and observation cars. now arriving
In Seattle every evening on the North
Coast limited IN that city untl the next
morning when they viii he carried
through 10 Portland on she new daylight
train. This will serve 10 make tho new
train both convenient and popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
MURDERED IN ms BED. 4
Former Northwest Mounted Polsee-
man shot and KILLED.

VANCOUVER. n, c.. Oct. IA special
20 the World from Golden, r. c.. says
that as a result Of an old quarrel and
new whisky. A. Dando, formerly a men,
her % the Nnrihwest mounted police
was murdered IN his bed a. the Deirhsne
hotel, Peterborough. by a painter named
p Collins
nandn and Collins had had n quarrel
ana pando destroyed some furniture IN
Collins room Collins tried 20 procure a
warrant FOR Daudo's arrest. and failing
10 DO so forced HIS way into nando's
room Collins cried. TITS all OF with
your brains." and fred. nsndo was shot
through the heart. He was a wall-edu-
Gated Englishman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
WILL CONTINUE EXPOSITION.


Spsrlal Dlspatch 70 tho Post-Inteillgencsr
SPOKANE Oct i1-~Owing to the con-
tinuous and unqualified success ~ the
Spokane Industrial exposition the man
arpment tonight decided 20 continue the
exposition anfn next Saturday night
Tire original date Tor the closing was
SCI for next TUESDAY The ROYAL Ma
fine hand az Italy which has been large
Nv Instrumental In attracting the thou
sands 10 TIRE fair ialty. has cancelled It's
dAtes al WaNA w8iia, Fvnaisfon and
~erth Yakima anA WILL remain untE
the fair closes. leaving here next sun
sav morning direct for Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
CONVENTION WORK ENDED.
ChR1stian Church Conferences Elects
0meess ana Bpings Session -
= Close.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelii9sncer
TACOMA Oct. la.--The state conven-
ton OF the Christian church came 20 an
end this afternoon. Today's discussions
were devoted to Sunday school and
coming year wera elected as follows
President. y d Mecailum. Of Oiympia
vice presidents. II. X. Pendleion, OF TIA
coma. and Il. G. wigmores OF Dayton
corresponding secretary, u. b. Garrison
Of Olympia: recording secretary. Dudley
Eshelman,of Tacoma. treasurer, O. r.
Curry. OF Olympia
at Ellensburg or North Yakima The WIS.,
sitinK clcreymen viii occupy the puipits nf
Tacoma churches tomorrow. Rev. Y. G.,
Methodist church In the morning and AZ
Calvary Presbyterian church IN the even
iug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAG0. oct Hints 70 wheat va q a
snan iocai character today. TIE tendency ws,
weather and deals made largelr fos the rnr~
rc~e u standing ever ever Sunday The short inter
vas PRETTY vel eliminated during rcstsrtay's
badge aBd TIRE majority N tie rr0wd vent hasns
wish tnrs stas 60 their ksnas rctks't iicuf
Aafidn sra selling ~ hsAr rko sbaad0ned ,he
shnff ala the pFwfnus sassca fVrsinurf n daN
rar nnzt - fhs session freFrnas ciosef with a.
-srsriaifr a. No ssr0rt ORDERS feund their wsf ntn
fhis ruartst IN. -es,hsr "a. fxvorst3e nerernter
or~nsd a. rsA &.h&e. ard tecitaei to - sfs.e
,srssng = aie io~sr AZ "a sfFsIe
Cr-n ~ss hekrr. eeie1f seosrrt ~ ~. p<u<-
rsctirs early movement - the ervr f-t also 10
tyursshv with whsst pscerfsr cicsst Ne e5rn,
AZ N&t
o.n we've fat Dssrh~r riasss &r lcwsr AZ
f-avsslsus ar~nsd sssaty - No rersirt. rnsaf
me ssfsuAte hst ssiiias credited to th0Hes.
tai PACKER the uAftrt atc'tnst Snf ne r'nss
izh Rlsc lever shysfss ~ EBNAx ea~..
~ frfnaA ~soEef fsf,o.ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

special Dispatch 90 the Post lnseili9encer
TACOMA oct ix-Ea tAhouf. IL
vcar-oia bfv who has caused the pclioe
much trouble lately WAS shot II the lex
this afternoon BY Detective George Ash
by labAuf was trying % PAWN some
tools which the detective believed were
stolen last night from the Favcstt
Wagon Comnan4s store on Pacific ave-
hSv started 10 run. Ashey ayea two
shots 60 scare him and when be Gid not
step frcd a third shot into hts les He
WAS taken % tae city tail ana an attempt
bullet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
WILL REMOVE TO HAWAII.
Ex-Nayer Nickeus, of Tacoma, "a
MAKE Mite 8ts Home.

apeciai Dispatch 20 the post-fnteiitEenecr.
TACOMA Oct. ts-~is - announced to-
DAY that former Mayor Nickeus will leave
in a few weeks, accompanied by his fam
lice law The announcement will cause
much surprise. a. Mr.. Nickeus owns con-
siderable property in this city and vicin-
ity, ana came here from North pakotA
ar wears ano with the intention OF max
iue II his permanent homo.
ua and Mrs Niekeus returned from
Uanniutu ana Hlin last week FITS term
"a mayor expired Ia Aprii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Produce. traits, Etc.

Hsy--Wheat. yaal3. wheat and cat. 81 5eBii %
hest harley. 50; alfalfa. Seds So compressed wheat
q Bai2 30: straw. per bale 1saishe.
Potstoss~River Burbankx. sd6oc, Salinas Eur
banks. fscnN 10: sweet slca<l.M.
vesetshies- cucumbers nfsoc; green pess. 3ssc
string t~ans. les per ID; tay squash. s5cSsi boz
tomatoes. NdsSc: asparagus. rsrtfH
Frnlt~ Appiss, choice. 81 3, common. s5c. Mesi-
eau lines Ntas -: navel oranges sefs: common Cal
ifcsnis iernons u a1ae - ehcice California lemons.
s. seaa 70; bananas. 81 sse7 n. pinespplss s2as
Butter Fancy creamery. 3se seconds. IaE We.
fancy dairy. &c, seconds. la<t2sc.
Cheese New California flats. iosiic: Young
America ie1ssiie; Eastern. iAslse; Western. izs
3i3Mc
Esss-s,ors. ssssci fancy ranch. mae; Eastern.
HAY
Poultry Turkey schhlev., i4aisc turkey hers. u
Slsc Cd BOOSTERS. 81 Ns4; young rcosfars 70 SIR
81. small hroiier< - 1885, 30; isrse hroilefs sac
81 frvers = z.ss 70; hens. Sststs cd aucsx, 81
~: geese, 81 1sSlH.
r. r. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
ENTHUSIASM At IssAauAH.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteilis encer
fSsAQUAH Oct. f7-Odd Fellows hall
here was crowded tonight by people Of
this town and section who had come out
TO attend the Republican meeting and hear
the speeches. The various county ran
didates spoke briefly. though Prof Hart.
frant dwait at greater length upon the
school book question
The address or the evening. however.
was made BY Judge whitney. OF Sno-
homish, who spoke for over an hour ana
awakened great enthusiasm. his remarks
bringing forth cheers.
The programme was mtcrsperscd with
singing by the Philippine auartstte. %
Seattle Tho hall was crowded 10 the
doors and many we're unable 10 get IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Suspected q. ne ptxhvsymen.

Srocisl dispatch 20 The Fost- InteIligencer.
TACOMA. Oct tA--Ths pelice have ar
rested Henry Campbell and William Pow
derby who are believed q be The hish-
waymAn who held up William Benson
d0~n town last night and stabbed Mir %
the leg They secured no money as Ben
sons cries brought several men 20 his as.
sistance The two suspects are buggy
washers powderiy came from Seattle
TWO weeks age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT At MoxrEsAso


Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteiifesrcer
.McNTESANO, Oct l3-Tha Jury for
the coming term OF the superior court of
TINS county was drawn yesterday The
lows: George Hudson, Charles Allen, D.
~ Keith. John Ihle, r. McGillicuddy, w.
T. Sherwood. Owen Ganoney. l. Mobray,
G Nutter D. X. Newton, j. l.. Bryant,
Peter Thompson, NJ. r. Sanford. W. A.
Wakefield, J. r. Gouchnour, Joe Wagner,
w. y. Fiilerman. Joseph Schuixe. ]. I.
sullivan. j. c. Campbell, p. Murray, M.
The term Of court will convene on the
I'D and win try all the criminal cases and
then adjourn until November IL. The rea-
son for converting court on the I'D IL
that the sixty DAYS inside Of which parties
charged with crime are TO be tried win
run out with some OF those now In the
county jail awaiting trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
NEW TEMPORARY DEPOT.
Great Northern Begins Its Csnstpue-
ton NJ Everett.

ton at Everett.
Special Dispatch 10 the Poet-Inteiiigencsr
EVERETT. Oct 1.-THE Great Northern
Railway Company let q contract today
for building 4 new temporary depot on
between Hewett and Wall streets. The
structure wifi be sixty-nve by twenty
four feet, and will contain ticket ONCE,
baggage room and ladies' and mems wait
Ing rooms This depot will for the pres
ent Accommodate the overland passengers
and freight trains. all local business be-
ing done on the shore line AZ the present
location. The new central depot will be
located on Hewett avenue. near Broad
why.
The Japanese iaborerr who have been
employed by the Great Northern in grad-
ing their new piece Of road through the
city have been taken east of the mount
aims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
charged With Forgery.

Special pispatch 90 the Post TnicEltwencer
EVERETT. Oct. M w MRrshAil.
atlas birdie was bound ever 20 the SUI
perfor rou7t Ter trial ny Juaxr : :. Gard
ner today on tbs charge 81 forgery. Mar.
sAa8 presented a check - the wrueery
errn OF MesExar a Co. ~ this clty. for
payment. the signature % Mr.. c. A Riaek-
man being forged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

<rrx-
~. ne friday morning session OF the Bap-
, az. Mortngest convention opened with
p pray py Rev. l. w. Ross. Of Hoduiarn.
f. can sne led by Rev. II. Ferguson. Of
The minutes Of the convention nm IN
t the opening OF this session were read by
deem. and w weys vi y. Gibson. Of Aber-
q Al this 5uncture the president. Corvin
y; snank, Of Seattle. was forced to excuse
n nse Ia under no the pressure Of legal bust
T nasn Bailey, ,.g, r. Of whitworth college.
csr oox shs chair as presiding ON
Rev, A. w. Rider. Of Oakland. Cal lad
an interesting an inspiring devotional ex-
ercise Of twenty minutes whicn took
st rn polo on the convention.
ssndsnt Of ho mep ms..' p; p; the sgPsrin-
west, presented the new enterprises and
adyantagsous features o. the Pacific Bap-
s,ss the denominationsi paper for the
The committs on systematic benef-
cence made report through its chair
man. Rev. Louis J. sawyer. OF North Sc
liver an address upon s1he 'e Church 10 and md
l0 FINANCES, which contained many
statements and facts that strongly i'm
The committee on foreign missions made
= report through it's chairman. Rev 8. y.
ohrum, OF Seattle. This was followed by
Z sp'riten ADDRESS by secretary A.. w. RI
mands OF foreign missions in view OF the
present status OF the world.
Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Campbell. two
missionaries from Swallow China. who
have returned to America During the
present crisis there. spoke with much
reeiing 81 their work In the field
Rev. MT; McEwen. OF British Columbia,
favored the convention with a few re.
marks explanatory of the work and its
demands in his field. His words were fun
q interest, as he mentioned the salient
features OF his section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

tween Moving Cars.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
ASTORIA, Oct, Hilary Twilight son
Of ex-SherifY Twilight. OF this county now
. resident Of Knappa. who has been for
some time employed a. brakeman on the
A. q G.. r. r.. at about $50 last evening
at warrenton fell between the cars and
was run over his left arm and right leg
being horribly crushed.
He was Immediately brought 20 Astoria
by special train and placed In the hos
pitai. where amputation Of both injured
members was performed He Is resting
easily and as he suffered no other inju-
ries, Is likely 10 survive, He IL well
known In Astoria and a very popular
young man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

PORTLAND. Or, Oct l&-JamAa r.
Hair, ex-captaln OF rolice OF this city and
organixsr % the woofmen ~ the World.
committed suicide today By shooting him-
SELF at the National hotel