davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
PosT-IxTELLIGENC WANT AID
AGENCIES.


The Post fpteilirrneer has established branch agen
siss where classified adveri.emsnts viii h received
until 10 D. M each day This yates charged AZ tho
brsnch agencies the ssus 81 At the Po.tInte
esneer business Office Cash sds cniy win be taken
st branch agencies. Following the lie. Of agenciss
Yorks Barrfngton's drug store.
Second avenue and Pike.
broadway Pharmacy. r. r.. Fisher,
Broadway and james.
Renton HiiI Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
WaIla WalIa Pharmacy, Twenty
Arst ana East Jefferson.
Brown's Pharmacy. corner resier
ana Broadway.
shfrtDs6s Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, iO92 How
ell. corner Borep.
Worth Seattle Pharmacy. Battery
and First avenue.
4. =. Guy's Pharmacy, Deany way
and Fifth avenue north.
r. ,. COstigan's Pharmacy, 0ueen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, Ballard ave.
nue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street and Ewtns avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

INVEST safely. ~ per cent interest ra.d.
let your money work for you: buy a Ger.
fsneate nov. payments male every AZ
iions 81 the country; write for partlcr-
lars. ~ ~ Naeley AZ Co.. ~ Broadway,
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
ITCEysEs TO WED.

Licsnses 70 wed wers yesterday Issued 70 Louis y,
Morris IN 49, Nina ysa 0reeurood t1l. both Of
Jsns Goodrich ~. Roehe Harbor; :. q. smith
tNf and Hannah Harrison 49,. both II Seattle {;
Brfsash Columbia: yoscph TsFsnto t2sl and Lilly
sehaertx fzl. both u seattle: Thomas 3. Fsfgs-
san a. Of Coolies Cftr. and Anna 7. AcIaren N.
a Fss. Oakland; T. II. Dickinson - and Marion
L. Gilman a. both Of seattle. Charles ]. Hull
qaist ~ ard Eins MAY Preston go, both a
Arlington; T. II. Fehrenbarher -, u Seattle.
and Ruby Matiock iIsl. south seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

FOR EAI,E~pesir.bis building lgss 80
Madison car lire. rldswaikA. a4isys -
city water. twelve minutes IRON ~
ond avenue. good View pFie<A 80
$50, SITS and $50. EASY terms - 49, -
tersgt. MONEY Advanced for bgildinS. ~ ~
staiimenf plan; be sure and look ~ ~ ~.
property. get on cars ~ INehty IL
snth avenue Moore Inyeatfnsnt ~
Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
PERSONAL.


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERS-~For
benefit Of those suffering from skin dis
eases and facial blenishes. superfiuous
hair moies. warts birthmarka. scars.
red veins. etc. removed by electric
needles; no marks; absolutely painless.
also wrinkles. pimples, moths, ring
worms, blackheada. peck marks. ecze-
ma aud over thirty other skin diseases,
diseases Of women and nervousness
treated by electricity; regular graduate
and registered lady doctor. post-sradu-
ate Of DIR. Leclanches Institute Derma-
tologiQue. paria. and DR.. John III.
Woodbury's Dermatological Institute.
New York. Largest electrical appara-
tus on Coast. Permanent cure guaran-
tecd The Paris and New York Medical
Eiectrolysis Institute 30a-yi0 Washing
ton block. First avenue. charges hair
price this month. Cut this out. Ms n
does not appear every day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

E,,a MISUNDERSTANDING.

RESTAURANT outfit for sale. Apply ana
I Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

New house Of rooms: furnished. Six
tenth avenue, Rentons hill: $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

DIR. PARKER's wonderful success curing
an chronic diseases. 81 month: conHulta-
ton, diagnosis free. 1915 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

SPECIAL
$500 for fine grocery and rneef -.
owner claims place Is neftins ~
ly. and stock win fnvolcS
cheap rent; owner leaving -
500 for ls-room house: exe>,se.s :. u.
$3.50 cash. balance on time: ~
gain. -
Il. 4. MUIR a CO, bassuuk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

ttNf rooms. richly furnished home
fss-~e rooms, central. tM0 cash.
t4dt~s rooms b~MAtiful improvements; In
gest nlenf
&s,lsfs~ p rooms. most elegantly furnished
sre&; Investment. furniture new. l0cA-
ttgn unsurpassed
fset-fftgEF and tobacco store. corner, hns
bargain great Investment. reat cheap
s}focery prOpaaitions invoice, elegant
n&tsrse.
$500 Restaurant. location central money
nAEar.
sliA--Cigars ara confectionery; rooms for
billiard tables or living acconnsda-
ti0us. Investigate.
Rasinsss opportunities All descriptions
We hava barrels % money ~ our ogyn
10 loan our customers
HALL. A. COMPANY
III. HiyGllaw E5r.qk fogs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

New house of rooms, unfurnished. Fiji
tenth avenue, Renton hill; sS.fv
r. NJ JORDAN, and Colonial block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
Bg IT, {: E .:e;Ssi

. Z
BttTTERf FGGsi
WE are the only exclusive BUTTER AND
EGG STORE IN THE CITY. and we
tke very b.si "a goods ., he isss, pos pos
sihle prices. our Fancy Fresh Iowa
Creamery we sell pounds ascs ZINE
orssg sa sfeal,,try' Pound nrsess' e
AND LISTEN. ORR FINE BlG
FRESH RANCH EGGE &C a DOZEN.
our eggs are nrkncwledSea 20 be the
brst 90 the market. ana our gales
are enormous. hut we can supply yGu
also. Follow the crowd that heads
for the Cow Batter Store and you VIII
Cow Raitsr store. Ia rirss Avenue.
HUNG 10Y HIN. great Chinese doctor.
II Sra scat t}e, For over three hundred
years his family hsg been rote1 for the
most renowned doctors. Tho most sur
Seattle ana san FTsRrisco - more than
sarielsnt proof e his sklllfpi aeinty W
practice in China for over 500 ves
III you w lost ga hnprs 81 recovering
your heaith coasuli Hung 10y tfin. %
Ycslsr way. Seattle. Hours. , 70 u
N % 8 ia 9 m.
THE EO-AMER1CAN EXCHANGE
AND GLOBE TRAVEL BUREAU, or
usnberiaud Avenue, London
Ofers permanent address FOR mai. teie-
grams and cshie al ala hours ~ the day
ana night. ard aregds special features ~
the travelling department. 20 al members,
tourists and other fragsiers
Write az rNn Tor fnN particulars the
P0clnc coast representative, 1i9 WaRhtng-
ton block Seattle
MAsouERADE BAH, SATURDAY syeainr.
November p prise cAkewaik Prize
WaRz.nE and prizes tor eosfunes; dane
lag unfit rssorming spgcl2ltls2 wgll ase in
groaucsa between dances grand march
~ sharp. with caAciHm light Effects
Music ~ Wagner. Aami@s39u. s7eeta-
tors, Esc. aaSauerAdsrs. &c Ranke hal
Pike street and F1ffh avenue Plenty
- seats for spectators IN balcony.
DR. PARkERs wonderful success curing
al chronic diseases, 81 month. conEulta-
ton, diagnosis free. 1915 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25


i will sell az public auction at IA Yewlar
way, th- balance Of tho stock Consisting
~ u pairs 81 rne EhVra. xzSs pair, mll-
wosla pants tis1a pair. Rooi blankets
,e8s NAiiecT. sec. rubber and on coats
TO Dozen sii-wgoi Mnderw ear so dor
sn socks and lots % oFarshigts ara a lot
~ f9ais and hardware AZ goods must
~ sold by Saturday. Sale al / a. ma q
I'D y m Dealers don't MAS IL. Stfsrs
pnNt he vacated ~ SATURDAY Joe
Martin, Agetiane~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
BIRTHS.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

PAcEr-fn this city, October >. 100. 70 Mr. and
MnL T. O. Ps6eg, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

LANDErKEn-In San Francisco, October "a. 1900.
7. Lsndecksr. father q Mrs T. koru. Of This CITY.
CREEFFR- Near Ballard. Ocfober .. 1900, in
Grrst Northern wreck. A. J. Creepsr aged y
years
The body 10 At Butimporth's.
WRIGHT Tho funeral services for Mrs. y. g.
Wright Win BE- held today at 10 a m. from But
terwcfth . chapel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

pUBLfsHERs' NOTICE. -Trzssiins agents
A y. Burnett ]. A. Mcclellan. o. y. Looms and
John u shschan T. A. gootfesiaw, A. H. Mills
and Robert Ann. Postmaster everywhere
agents Par morey only 10 thee and TO our resi-
dent SCENTS In the various cities and towns OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

GRADED AVENUES.
CEMENT wALks.
CITY WATER
Tho Denny Biains Lake Park y - z
row part ~ tha city WHARF thssss -
efu improvements are cosrt4ss~ -.
paid for. They arr part oy u.x~4k
gain In thss slightly. hsalthsa
examins for yourself.
ON LAKE WASffTSfyIyr.~~~s
ONLY 8 MINUTES TO EUbkS
CENTER.
DEG~Y~RIaArSE LAND COAFA@As
Dexter Hortoa Bank bgAains-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
INDIANS WILL BE VOTERS.
Braves of Many Tribes May Cast q Bal.
lot for President.

lot for President.
At the approaching presidential cleo
ton considerable body of new voters,
made up of Indians whose tribal relations
have been broken up and who have be-
come full citizens OF the United States,
will help somewhat to increase the un-
certainty of the result. According to the
census of ten years ago there were more
than $4,000 taxed and taxable Indians
having the right of suffrage as citizens Of
different States.
1t will be found. when the present cen
sns is completed, that the number Of tax
able Indians has increased by reason Of
the breaking up of more reservations and
the enforced independence Of certain
tribes that have been wards Of the
government for years. And if the policy
that is being pushed now is carried for
ward consistently nearly every Indian in
the country will he enfranchised before
another presidential election takes place.
OF the 250.OOO Indians in the United
States. the most considerable and impor-
tant body are the 10000 belonging to the
FIVE civilized tribes in the Indian terri
tory. and still living under n tribal gov
ernment. These tribal orSaniZa tions are
breaking up, the Creeks and the Choc-
taws having already signed an agreement
to allot their territory and become citi-
zens of the United States.
These Indians will be found to he IA
miliar with the duties of citizenship when
il comes. and familiar with the machin-
cry of elections. But those Indians from
the small reservations, scattered from
Maine to California, and making una
total of more than $4,000. will come to
the ballot. after enfranchisement. ignor-
ant both of its method and its purpose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11

DR.. George Ernest Morrison, the Lon
don Times correspondent in Pekin, who
is stirring up England with his dis
patches pointing out Great Britain's third
rate position Mt Pekin and criticisinS
Lord Salisbury's policy. has had re-
markable career. Born in Geclong. Vic
toria. Australia, in February. 1862. he re-
ceived his first education in Melbourne,
later entering Edinburg University.
where he was given the degrees of NJ. d.
and c. NJ. From boyhood he has been
fond Of travel and adventure. When,
barely twenty he crossed Australia on
foot from the Gulf OF Carpentaria to-
Melbourne. In 1888 he went to New;
Guinea. and while exploring among parts
hitherto. .untrammelcd by white man was
speared and dangerously wounded by the
natives. From October, 1883, until
July. 1854, he carried the spear head in
his body, finally going to Edinburg to
have it extracted by the surgical experts
Of the famous Scotch University. He
soon recovered from the effects of the
operation and entered the university as
medical student. He was graduated
in 1887. The following year he crossed
from Shanghai to Rangoon by land, ard
began the study of the far East, on which
he is now a recognized authority. He
began his newspaper work under the
Times, being sent as n special correspon-
dent on trip from Bangkok, Siam. to
Yunnan City, in China. and round Ton
quin. This was in 1896. In 1897 he
crossed Manchuria from Stretensk, in 81
IBERIA, to Vladivostok.
DIR. Morrison was among the Euro
peans to take refuge i'm the British lega-
tion at Pekin during the siege. He fought
side by side with the soldiers in the
trenches and was severely wounded.
Notwithstanding his injuries he wrote
several important dispatches to the
Times and was the first correspondent to
tell Of the Chinese treachery.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
THE MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to PRIME.
$500 to $5.95; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 1852; sheep, fair to choice, .OO
to S4.1O; wheat, No. 2 red, &c to I7c;
corn. No. 2, 4Oc to 41c; oats, No. ., 21C
to pc: rye. No. 2, soc to sic: butter,
choice creamery, 1Sc to PIC; eggs, fresh,
13c to ice; potatoes, Bic TO 34c per
bushel.
Indianapolis shipping, $500 to
$50; hogs, choice light, $500 to $5.31
sheep, common to prime, $500 to 500;
wheat, No. =, &c to &c; corn, No.
white, Ale to 42c; oats, No. white,
DC to 24c.
St Louis-Cattle. 1925 to $50; hogs,
$500 to $40; sheep, $500 TO $4.23:
wheat, No. 2, 74c to 15c; corn. No.
yellow, SIC to 3Sc; oats, No. ., 22c 10
23c; rye, No. .. 54c to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to S5.2o; hogs.
$500 to $5.35; sheep, $500 to $3.1o;
wheat. No. 2, 71c to 1Sc; corn, No.
mixed. 42c to 43c; oats, No. . mixed, DC
to 24c; rye. No. ,. i5c to 56c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to s5.45; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, 40. 2, ISc to 79c; corn, No.
SeiiOW. 1sC 10 Tot, cstts, No = Whttc, SoS
to 26c; rye. 53c TO 54c.
Tolcdc-Whcat, No. . mixed. 7Sc to
19c; corn, No. > mixed. 41c to 42c: oats.
No. = mixed, 22c to 23c; rye, No. .. o4c
to :iIc; clover seed, prime. $3.50 to 81 90.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. = northern,
79c to Soc; corn. No. 3, 39c to 4Oc; oats,
No. . white, 25c to 26c: rye. No. l, o'.c
to sc; barley. No. .. 59c to GOc; pork,
mess. $11.7O to $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers,
$500 to $5.75; hogs. fair TO prime. $3.u
to 1856; sheep, fair to choice, $500 to
S3.15; lambs, common to extra, S4W 10
$5.15.
New York-Cattle, S3.25 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $5.S5; sheep, $500 to $4.oO;
wheat. No red, Soc to Sic; corn, No. 2,
4Sc to 49c; oats, No. = white, 26c to &c;
butter, creamery, 20c to 22cs eggs, west
orS. 10c - CAr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11

Every minister's wife is deeply in
terested In the work Of the church, but
no one should attempt to decide for her
how much of that work is her share.
The undue binding Of burdens upon
shoulders wearied with much willing
service has caused some of us to raise
our voices In protest, If not for our
selves, for the Overtaxed bodies and
brains Of our less fortunately situated
sisters. Let a clergyman's wife de-
eide not to be tyrannized over by cir
cumstances. She, more than many,
needs to think out he- life with care
and come to definite conclusions by
which she is willing to abide. No regu-
lations can be laid down for all alike,
for a woman must be herself the judge
Of her abilities. Let her see to 1t, how
ever, that she remains uninfiuenced
by those who seek to direct her. 1t
may be laid down as part Of the rem
edy that no minister's wife should be
at the head of more than one Organiza-
tion, and il her home cares are many
she should not attempt even that. II
she desires to take a class in Sunday
school she need not be given the worst
class of boys, nor the most difficult
class of little children.-Iadies Home
JOurn11
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
Imperialism at 1t. Worst.


The Republican leaders are anxious,
and very naturally SO, to create the i'm
preston that the policy of this govern
ment in Porto Rico and the Philippines
does not involve any departure from
the principles upon which the Ameri-
can Republic was founded. They will
not succeed, however. either by the
apOlogetic methods adopted by Mr. Nc
Kinley in his letter of acceptance or by
the fiat denials of Mr.. Schurman. Sena-
tor Lodge. and other imperialists who
think the American people can be
bluffed by such tactics. If there were
no such thing as imperialism. why
should the Porto Ricans be virtually
subjects" of the United States, why
should tariff duties be imposed upon
the products of the island, and why
should they be denied the privilege of
free trade with the country of which
they are a part? Why should their
status in such matters be different from
that of the inhabitants of other terri
tory of the United States-of Arizona
and New Mexico, for instance? Why
should the government at Washington
impose educational and property re-
strictiOns upon suffrage in Porto Rico?
Why should the Porto Ricans be sub
ject to our immigration laws and treat
ed as aliens s?-BaltimOre Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! FeW.Line Interviews.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss E. Ward of Chicago, a former
missionary in Pekin. says of the roads
to the capital: Until the completion of
the railroad to Tien-tsin some three years
ago transportation to the capital was
chiefly by way of the PeiHo to Tung
Chou, thence overland to Pekin. The
river being very winding nearly doubled
the distance from Tien-tsin. From Tung-
Chou to Pekin. twelve miles, is an an
cient stone road. Over this road the al
lies marched. The huge stone blocks
have sunk in many places, making it al
most impossible for anything but the
mandarin chair or mule-litter easily to
traverse it. The sick and wounded sol
iiers. l understand. We're mostly con-
veyed in the mule-litter, mode of travel
ing which + always found comparatively
easy"
Ralston NJ. Baldwin of Philadelphia
says that the supply of asphalt around
Trinidad must be exhausted some day.
but "Out in Utah there are beds of as
phalt of many times the magnitude of
the Trinidad deposit. These beds are in
the country around Fort Duchesne. on
government land that is now cut up into
Indian reservations. The demands of ely
ilization for that asphalt will some day
cause poor Lo to move again. The man
who gets there first when the territory
is open to settlement will find a fortune
awaiting him."
Gov. Joseph d. Sayers of Texas. Oh
the great storm: 'The loss of life occa-
,,, caIr nj
elsewhere on the southern coast cannot
Of property will probably aggregate $20,
100000. Notwithstanding this severe af-
fiction, have every confidence that the
stricken districts will rapidly revive and
that Galveston will, from her present
desolation and sorrow, arise with renew
ed strength and vigor."
-
Lieut.. Hobson declares Dewey did not
sink the Spanish ships in Manila bay.
He says: "Why, the Spaniards pulled out
the plugs and opened the valves. They
sank the ships themselves. Our shell
fire did very little damage. The Spanish
boats were not greatly injured below the
water line. We had practically done
them no damage at all.
-
A large number of Chicasoans have
abolished tn ecooking of their food. Mrs.
J.. A. Haworth thinks the spread of the
custom of eating raw food would benefit
those who would observe it. She says:
Il firmly believe that mankind generally
would enjoy tenfold blessings but for
the most disastrous influences of taking
cooked food with its dead cells into the
system. l do not believe in eating raw
meats. Nothing with blood in it should
be eaten at all, for blood makes us saw
age in our natures. l find that after
short practice the uncoOked diet is rs
toothsome as any, and l believe that in
q short time it will be far more so,"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
CONFESSED SLAYER NOT GUILTY.
British Columbia Reports Murder Cast
Which Mas No Parallel.

Which Has No Parallel.
Dcscultah, the Indian of the Taantele
tribe whose lands lie in northern British
Columbia. has been acquitted OF the guilt
OF murder which he himself confessed
he committed. Descultah is the nephew
of Mas Dick, who was the lord and
master of their house. Dick was taken
sick and blamed his grandnephew,
Aquanta, for bewitching him. Aquanta
confessed. saying II have bewitched you
and am killing you." Mas Dick died a
natural death. Before his demise he
charged Descultah to do away with the
boy. who was only IA years old. Wit
nesses were called in the assizes to show
that Descultah had confessed to throw
ing the boy through hole in the ice of
the Stickeen river. The defense which
procured the prisoners liberty did not de-
ny the commission of the crime, but
showed that. according to the Indian Gus
toms. Descultah was liable TO be killed if
he did not carry out the mandate Of the
head of the house. The prisoner was dis
charged
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11

'In the first place." said the fat man
with the red neck, Il forgot my jug Of
commissary supplies when started on
that fishing trip. and there was none to
be had within eighty miles"
TOO bad" said the lean man with
the stringy mustache.
But that amt the worst Of it. OF
course, l came home without showing
the usual signs Of having been on q
fishing trip, and my wife thinks I
wasn't fishing at all, and vows she will
find cut where I was during that time
if it takes every cent I've gOt."-Indian-
apOlis Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
CREW SAVED FROM A WRECK
Twenty-ains Men Of the Nonpareil Are
Brought Into Port,

Brouehe Into Port.
Rescued from their foundering craft In
midocean twenty mine men who COM
prised the crew Of the new steel ship
Nonpareil were brought into New York
on the British tramp steamship Glengoil.
Capt. Dawson of the Glengoil. for New
York from Alexandria and other Medit-
erranean ports reported one man lost in
the work of rescue. Several days ago
First Mate Thirlaway, in charge OF the
Glengoil's bridge, made ont two points
forward of the starboard beam and ten
niles distant what appeared to be par
TALLY dismantled ship. The stranger was
made ont 10 be a three emasted steel ship.
her main and mizzesn topmasts broken
and bent over. In the maintop sailor
was wearily waving flag. ClinSing to
the weather rail were the crew. Ihe
Glangoil took off all the crew of the
wreck. which proved to be the NOnpareil.
In the transfer Fred George was drown
cd. Newly launched in June ut the
yards of William Hamilton, at Glasgow,
built for the Standard Oil Company for
carrying case oil to the far East, the
Nonpareil sailed from New York with
sS,OOO cases Of oil for Sourabaya, Java.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
Played AZ Indians.

Eddie Mcbride. 10 years old. died at
Trenton, N. j., As the result of burns re-
ceived while playing "lndian" with COM
panions Of about his age. Mcbride was
tied to stxke and his clothing was satur-
ated with gasoline, then set on fire. The
boy offered no resistance until the lighted
match was applied. He then broke loose
and ran screaming. His cries attracted
the attention of some men, who rolled him
on the ground and extinguished the flames.
The boy was taken to his home, where he
died.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-10-11
rody Buried at MIdnIeht.

The police Of Rochester, n. T., have
been notified that man who is supposed
to have been Martin Cook, secretary and
treasurer Of the East India Remedy Com
pany Of Cincinnati, came to Rochester
about month ago to visit his mother,
having with him considerable sum Of
money. died mysteriously and was buried
at midnight without burial certificate.