davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
pAlLIP9IMs az. sTloM.


II c.ns.. s,,.r, ,,,.,u..ion in ,h. s,pn,e
ma /. san r.n,.,ny.
y7ashin,to., 1,n - Tha eon,ts ID
SIN IN ~, rhroos 81 disc,ssion ~ ,he
l,,,ilir.,;r. o,,srio, mi snna,ont;v
+hs~a !, 40 ,o.,,. c,,,,r,,,,,l, r. Ali va,onre
,,,,or ,h,, s,ti.,.5 Nr. vosr ~ Ma.
conri v,s.or1sy voic,,1 III, o,inion 81
,,,on,. so,..or, ,..hs,, o..ia H.. srch
liqc,, sion a, WIN. nos, In nroyrass was
~ mo ,orsoo,,a,,a 40 tbo cor,trr w.a
co,,eror.ed he - .4ota Of f,cs. ,bat conll
nor h, ,b.r,,ad ,.,I,
n, p.ttigror,, rasol,tio, If ;rcr;rv
c,1 NJ r.od,.,s s,,ts34,,, fo-it wor,,
l,id On tho tahle and Nj, Troa,.'s ON, .r.
- resolution Of i,o,irv 40 +o tho f,c-s
Of tba pnil,n,;ns wsr was taken mn
IN ar,re If Mr. p.rtigrew tn nmend' Il
n, as 70 coIl g,r fba nrssidan,,s instrnc.
,;ons 70 4bo pn,;s ,asco con,,,,issionera
,aa+o ,s,i,m,.,d 5nha4o As.ar IN,
-e" - p,o''"es.' '",7'
sen"'e 'iau 9 'n''ueieo We may "a ~
nina cioSed d>o's' tAs amen lasn' Wa
2tJ9ct'i ny VOC, OF ~ to 10
Hne debate OF tho day was Concluded
By Mr. Vest. who made a notab 0
sneech in opposition to the assumption
in some Quarters that every man VIII,
dos nor aeros with the administration
;s 4.,i+oc 70 bis co,n+r,, Mr. V,s4
- ;,ali, ~ 49,,
~ ~ - -V'e- ''-i0'' o. '-
'ou' io'0' ana eiiefES anu VIC ASSENT
pii-hed oratorlel ap-l " LOT WAica no y
canned and conaman led tne attention OK
tee senate throughout
Eir. AIcLlur u, (Dsm s. c., aidresae |
the eenat, on the financial Guest on.
making en- staun,ent in favor of his
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

Washington, Jan. 10 Senator Raw
Inns has pro ientsd TO tne seuAte brie.
n smorlal from President S,ow % tae
Mormon clsureh GA the Question o.
polygamy. Nir Snow SAYS ne is per
ia ldsd tnat Ia ire is magh iaisu lier-
stand NJ on this question lI-says rna
in ncrordapce w.ru tbe manifesto o
Presidents NiooGraif in ls9) 'the churci
has positively abandoned The Dracacs 0
TO ygamy or the 70 enuiz ttion OF plura
marriages in tii's1e (Wfahl ndever,
other STATE, and ThAs no member o
os.iser has any anita rlfY 70 peri nm I
plural rergiase o: enter into sAcn t
relation
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

teniand aiNhciel. aud the latter s,,rey-
I'd With The iWrfI,rc Of l..ne yloIets
Src quite ~ 'Tyeet az tie genuine.
y rathrr Hr.h.ng ccstinc worn BY n
young wouen Of Fashion Is hlaci-
cloth skirt, 4 bright but rather q rose
ged cloth jacket ana a white doth
waistroat.
Graduated fringe is one Of the novels
lies mud far iAure graceful dian the
straight around variety It IS long and
short. forming bioad points. and has Il
knotted heading.
Soine Of tile nawost long coats Of
liglh fawn cloth are made With a deep
shaped tlouncc which rests On tile floor
ell nronnd and is entirely covered witl
runs Of stitching.
Antelope gloves are a.orn by the best
dressed womsu. ami the addressed
THICKER skins are also very popular.
White glace cloves are as lrur. WORN
as ever for AFTERNOON and evenings Mt
the theater.
Two yards or even more Of ribbon
with SIR fi'.rgc at the cnd,i make u
very pcpunr necl;iie. wound twice
around The neck. tied in knct or u
small hon In front and knottrd again
low down on tie bust where the ends
fall TO the waist.
A novelty ln'a fur hon Is made Of two
whole sable skins spread out to their
full width and ialned one above TIE
other. so tint the upper head and tail
,uppt nrouu1 tho neck and rho pxtf.pini-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24


The Atlanta Constitution offers 500
cash prize contest for January. February
md March 1e0o no Follows.
~. 49,, ,s,. .,t.
so-,n.ts. -, M. ,y,ani'i.. :, sr.,,y SUI
49, .,,.,, IL eeiNly No 'iI.n' ~
cotion recn,r,s s.o,. S 49,. ~ ,ne
,be nrs, sevsp ,,,o,,,ts ~ ~ uus.nr
ootton YEAR tsentan,hsr ,Sla j, ,,,,,,
loon, = 80 - -NP' /"
q 5co ~ es,,r,a,a e r.,,.a,
,,,,',,arv uu''''''
81 oeo n estimate is rsoo,,aa a,,,,
sebrunry. "
$500 II estinate Is received during uorcn
n ns a0nS q ssc s ho 1 u snd ~
sure for the slx nearest os,i,,,tss ~
~ New Orleans cotton receints at t any
time during the three months OF the con
test. But you hit Il exactly during jan
uary ana secure the full $500 prize
check
The Constitution believes somebody VIII
hit the figures exactly and expects %
nay out the fun amount of the prizes
onered-SOOO m all. In n Constitution
contest upon the same subject in 1875
Mr. r. T. Poole. Of Capels Mills. N. c.,
hit the exact figures and received a
check for $1,000 MS his prize. Mr.. Poole
did not try to swell himsclf up at once
but very generously paid off mort
gage on his fathers home Dlnna and with
the balance he very wisely educated him
self ut 1'"in!tv college l)urhnm, n. C.. To
is now doing well In husinees in North
Carolina ord Hives stl'l rear HIS old home.
II Is needless to say he Is q warm. friend
II The Constitution.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

custry IN tae UniSei S ats.
There ara N ny qaastions Of serions
concern which vii 10 Discussed aT tbs
convention. t~ooi the most important
being the leasing % government LANES
anil nsticr freight rates
Today the convention willsettle down
70 business in earnest an hsren to sew
eral important addresses On the pro-
aranipA.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
7H= caTr-g CONVENTION
rive 1houstod An ~ .A'tsndspcs NJ Il,
Ifprt worth aie,,ias.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. l7.--Fiv.
,Aou aad catsIelnpn from al parts O
lie United -ates and Csnada are hcre
ia Attendance 70 the third annual con
2, ntion tue NAucntl Lvest & Also
citation, The biggest orGan.zati IN o. Il
gind in the wo,li
Tao sessioas OF the Convention or
Being hell in oqeraAJuse. The lDv
or floor az tni4 stensyu g ia ses aparl 81
The excianva u'e Of "a, celesacel !
was rather startiins t3 iinl taa5 evsr
pt..e ia the Uaimwas represented wue
Pse'idaar S}.insss rAp9sd f,r csds
wnh silver mtlc-.
Tho wors ffnasicte Guriag tha se-
sion Of lie FIRST lay wlg az a pr-iiui
nary natnr4 Ths morning WIS co
sua.od in hearing addresses OF weleon
ard ia the efI-rpo)n the iele ;l,ea 81
Is -ra 'ae sea u 3n o. Tie LIVESTOCK
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
rt.s Glass OF FASHION.

SO mnnS cheap Imitation fars are
used .or the fur toGues that their
career may be a short one.
Grctc is colorcd il II variety Of tlnts
which Gn not aToct tie gloss ani are
shaded from Hight to dark. Grebe
toGues are very popular.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
NEWS IN eRiGF.

Il -l!N 4lOrflS. Inc G 1ATdtleS uCtOK, uItI
ct his home in New Yock.
1--we business house were burned at
Mason, Tex. causini a loss Of $4,000
1Iine smallpox suspects wcce taken TO
Whariol, TIE, on Saturday FROM
Bonus.
Tom Parks, railroad emoloye, was
RIM over by q switch engine at Fort
Worth. Tex, and killed
The Portusuts, RApuol'c,n press il
working a.. an sgltatioa az iaae the
monarchy BECAUSE u allows G-eaJ
10 run Delagoa bay.
Theextra session Of the Texas legis-
lanie WI cunvtn. AZ Austin Oh Jan 20.
The Jury at Cleburne Tex, yss esse |
John Isenfros punishment at GeatA tor
mur;er
Colonel J. s IIarrisoa, brother Of
eS-Gfesijent HARRISON was scrlously
kicked by horse while driving near
Beaumont, Tex
The new Courthouse at Mayhem in
The Choc aw patton il about ii,isoed.
There ara l5lnil cases o. smallpox
at Honey Grove. TsS.
General Joseph Whee'er says the in
surrecsion III the Philippines is aoou5
over.
Santo Domingo settled her claim with
France without tronoe.
Itay want. the United States to pun
ish the parsoiis VINO lyncnea the fve
Its liaus at 'rulsulah, n.
The women OF SouJn Ciroliaa pre-
scntei Lieut. nant Victor Buea ire lal
for his heroic work il.-.ns the war Win
Spain.
O. 7. Abbott a farmer living near
Lockhart, Tex. WIS wayla,d AMI IRONS
ly shoc by some unkn5wn person
George L. GA ageli6 a Mexican
war veteran. disd AZ Georgetown, Ifz.
Gene Henderson, dr,ver Of "a d Livery
WAGON al Qs-.hpinh n. was beaten
ana robbed 81 sip oy thieves.
john @. Maher 4 catleman Of Chad
Ton, Neb, has raised reg inAur OF 1860
cowboys 70 heiprhe Eosr- figbt
,lohn Bnksr Of he firm Of Jobn BAknr
r o., at 81 Louis c)lnmis.lon bro1eis.
aus been arrested Tor using the mails 20
deiraua
DO Leach Yves found entity Of tie
~ ~. ~ r, 's'ena'
~ ~ Wv 1T, " ~ ~" 49, y.'u','
a..;,,. W. ''f9 ''0'-'''- T '+9 - -
81 ~
Gonzales, Tax. buy, has bon made
nlajo- OF ihs Thirby.sxth inlant-y IN
- i.'ifi'''q,
+, i'''9S,f ny, I Ia'i'7 Ste Fl'l',''niS 70 run
'nIilSo ~ syn tNenls1,Y q Wy, ~
General dAerFe n s2Afp ar 7 -S'g
OK alter ~ erernNon. He VA OF
pr ,, : sylu "nen Lee s'i'ge4dNel
lar'f' ilafr Z 81 ''aSr Iase1 n npIn',
niil Of 'Ae Dsinocsass fof governor OF
'Aill,i,nA
70 onsi W. ? D. ifpiE'as, y a'sTiH-
sn'sheo ia~yer' oed u worcester,
Mass
), Inefe are : oJ0'V51 ? 'saf i7o' coil az
l'''s'uri5 "a ewal..hs slli'hi nS L.
She sput'.
irrd5F'cT y Eona's' or q fhe Fro
lfle'nFS 2 I. Y f2sl n = 'nY5f' So'o.'
sn"' - Mn y sh',''e's'u, :, z ~ = ss'l
- ~. .-'''Yn i-A1's - r''l'''i0' 'i''
S,gs.. .
IT., ~, S.,', - 5.g'',''' s,' ~
ri|c,.r a,,,iS NIX Xxx ,1 ~ Gisa -
wnsb;na+'','s 's ~ ' "T'' '''e@ 90
VI V.s,;,. Aa
vto ,al ;n.inc'.i's,,a ,s'sto., ~ -.
1 e,-....5 II. ar.,l, .
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

Cape Town, jim. W s. + Alfred Nil
ner tue governor. mas proclaimed uaar'
bal law in tae dis res vi Hopetown
and Raiilsnwn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24

Rayenua, O, Jan. 10 N. K Cos, a
promnsn merchant Of y noarg, was
killed mere VI + yhJ with br.r----:@
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
Result o. he S;ooiiug in q Eo,el
ut Fyaa1iorL
OLD TEUD TI1E CAUSE
Three Sen We're Neua;,ed Ecsdrs Tic
Elied, ami ere Of 1lam Believed
h.. 10 Be Seriously lnja"ed- Only
&C. 0ac Man Arrested.

nent men were s'oHn isd ana iha7 OF :"
'1on''h hah5s / single 'nre"o, WINE
'wo ntherS mifa2uioaaiy escaped "l'n
l'aihlol lnSuries occUsse' mere Jester
"dey afternoon Tno pr hNPH us IN rue
tragedy wer9 eH Congressman DAVID ot
"Noisoh Oh M'uuieso no @hl L''eu'enlA'
Atnsip9rt x OF OF 1}heH'c''
o1ott WAS sho' SIX 9'ln,' " Oo-soh
an i almost INSTANTLY iuIsd.
Luther D IN 'rrje' assent posi-
llastsr al u pyNh'e' IN lnnocen0 ~
rS AMER was sAot lAfee 'lh-9 ali oieu
;lh'SlntIy.
ClAr'es Juhan' anosh7r p7s1sh 'eF'
woS'ShoS ana olei haIf an nour la'er'
Captain Is u Golden OF ElrpouTs-
'Nill'' me comnlouw-alf'ta attorney JOE
me Twen,h-seysnih 1ndlciol district
was snoi IN vas pac-; aL1 Is Ho1 eS-
pee'ei to liv.'
O''ouei SoA'on WIS ~ i-4-'''li : j" i'' 'ii y
IN inc arm.
Harry .a9EWAns G. A'al1v''Io was
w n maze, -. f-a;,,o. ..,,4o,uo =.
w. y. I"ol'ava OF OHlcag , sas'a'ns a
oToi-n leg ny 'A9 : less nm o. s'cot'
'9alilnS against MIN a5 IL r0!iel Gown
'-' ~, ''' M NJ. , +. a., -,
r~i. go 800 '''G ' 49, va ~, y.
me Capl O! NOEL tae pfinclpai noSteirv
'ot tho SAGE cipitai' Inc room nsins Wen
i'llea w one Nm VITA AohH''ahs ana
others VINO are here Attending the c)n'
tests for ssate cEsic1s beeo-e the lesisia-
cure
The witnesses to the i-lir were taken
no much by surprise when the shooting
oegsn that r,os5 ot tbem were aln,ost
,o7,;c s.r ci-ao AID N ~, c-o r,snv en1
,, ~
oItl-o''n = go 90 " ~" '"o 20 : 7, ,
oesun' Oo'onFi &c son a'u a party OF
~rlends' anonS whom WAS Demarree
'Sveie sitting IN the lobby engaged III
Conversation as Scott and Clptain Gold
Con caias mp The etsirs from ii barroom.
szybea tber Nh a,;yance1 abonf hall
w ocr,ss s al, "a i.i,e i, III 4;
I. 1,,ir-- XII, a1 ,;1.
eV'i"'i ~ Naf'' -. 'nY .''' :. - = S'-'-'
h'tl rising rom ms c4lIf' nr@ az % r.
VINO instantly rsstlufAed INC n9e IN
shooting then b4otme aeae-a' and oH-
sianders'arsa vdritmce as to tnenuln;
Der Engaged nla4rree was standing
slign5!y in tror5 OF Colson anil Young
scott is sail to hevs cfouchsd behind
INN 70 ward an rbs bnllafs from Col.
,o.',,.r.,,,.,. J.aoint,rr 7, ,.n,r.ao
.si5,,,,.,,-,,.al.,. ',,,,,',, VII.
e'i ,'e"a', t''s4uf'''4E ''iSso = 49, ~,
~! ~
70 one s'd'''f4lijIlnkf itto the arm' OF eS-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-01-24
$4,000 CASH PRIZE CONTEST.

The Atlanta Constitutions Great Offer Of 9oohe Cotton Ro
copts at Now Orleans from September to AprFuI Stat
tics Given for Your GudanceAn Unparalleled Offer for OR
Readers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
From Fridays Wadena Pioneer Journals:
DAM TROUBLE.
The Crow Wing Dam Went Out
Again Monday
Night.


The dam across Crow Wing river
at the mouth of the Shell river, near
Menahga, went out again Monday
night. This is the dam that ia
owned by the lumbermen and about
which so much trouble was had last
seas on. 1t will be remembered that
the settlers living near maintained
that the dam caused their fields to
be overflowed and rendered useless,
and one night a party Of them blew
it out. What made it go out this
time is not known.
1t ia said that the loss of the dam
at this time will be q bad blow to
the lumbermen, as they will be un-
able to get their log drives out unless
assisted by extra water which the
dam enables them to control. An
effort will be made to rebuild it at
once, and a crew Of men has been
sent up to work upon the same.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29

against this season. They played q
gentlemanly game throughout
did no kicking and at the end OF
the game each Individual member
shook hands with the UMPIRE
Brown, and said that they got the
souarest deal they ever had.
Manager Ford had a marked copy
of that remarkable baseball addl-
ton of the Royalton Banner, which
had been mailed to him and said
that he came here expecting almost
anything, but went away satisfied
that the Little Falls team was CON-
posed of gentlemen ball players who
did not want to nor could not II
they did, win a game through the
aid of the umpire.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine In the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought OF U.S.
ing anything else for indigestion or
btiiousness. Doctors were scarce and
they seldom heard of appendicitis,
nervous prostration, orheart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fer
mentation of undigested food, regu-
the nervous and organtic action OF
the system, and that Is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head
aches and other aches. You only
need q few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Sample bottles
at l.. D. Browns.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
OLD SOLDIER-cITlZEN DEAD.
Henry Vanzile of Pike Greek Succumbed to
the Infrmities of Old Age
Sunday Evening.

At 6 O'Clock Sunday evening, Henry
Vanzile, an old resident OF Morrison
county, and a veteran OF the Rebel
lion, passed from this life to eternity
after a long illness due principally to
the infirmities of old age. He was
20 years old at the time OF his death,
and although this is not a great age
his infirmities had been such for
several years that he was scarcely
able to leave his house.
The deceased was born in Seneca
county, New York, and came west
when a young man. He came to
Morrison county about twenty-five
years ago and settled upon a farm
in Swan River town. Later he re.
moved to Green Prairie, where he
lived several years, and then re-
moved to Pike Greek, where he made
his home up to the time of his death.
The deceased was highly respected
by all who knew him. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children,
two sons and two daughters. His
daughters are Mrs. P. Balm and Mrs.
A. Balm, of Culdrum. His sons Her.
bert w. and Henry E. Vanzile live at
the home of their parents in Pike
Creek.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from the M. e. church
of this city, Rev. j. T. B. Smith Official
ting, and the remains were given
burial in Oakland cemetery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
DIR. BRACKEN WAS HERE.
The Secretary Of the State Board of Health
Says Small Pox Here is Under
Good Control.

DR.. Bracken, secretary Of the state
board of health visited the city
Saturday evening and made a care
full investigation of the small pox
cases quarantined near the hospital.
He expressed entire approval of the
precautions taken and the methods
followed. He declared he saw no
danger of the disease reaching the
city, as the precautions taken were
all that experience could suggest.
He said the disease was OF a mild
type. He desired to impress on all
concerned that those who had charge
of the cases should not be allowed
to visit the city. On being asked
about the advisability OF closing the
schools he declared that there was
no cause for it whatever, and that
there was no reason for any restric
ton on public meetings or the usua
gatherings in the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
Probate Court.

A hearing on the petition Of Mrs.
Victoria Schmitt, for the appoint
ment of an administrator for the
estate of her husband, Adolph
Schmitt, deceased, was held in the
probate court Saturday. The widow
was appointed administratix OF her
husbands estate.
A hearing on claims In the matter
of the estate of Daniel O. Klof, de-
ceased, was also held Saturday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29

= Luverne Journal: E. c. Fordyce,
formerly of Little Falls, Mimi, but
now soliciting insurance for the
Pioneers Life Association of Lu-
verne, was in town Friday and went
from here to Ellsworth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
Cured a Running Sore.

81 had a bad running sore on my
breast for over a year." says Henry
Fl. Richards, of Willseyville, N. Y,
*'and tried a great many remedies,
but got no relief until I used Banner
Salve. After using one half box, l
was perfectly cured. I cannot rec
ommend it too highly, and will never
be without it in the house." L. d.
Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
Attention. Woodmen.

All members of Little Falls Camp,
No. 1912, M. w. A. are requested to
meet at their hall on Wednesday,
May 3Oth, at 1890 O'Clock to take
part in the G. A. r. Memorial service.
!. F. A. NELSON, V. C.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29

Pneumonia follows lagrippe. but
never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. l.. D. Brown.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29

"A st. Paul man cOnfesses that
he witnessed murder in that city
over six years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29

b The McGinnis credentials as
senator of Montana have been pre-
sented at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
Charged with BIackmsu.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Leonari Watson
counsel for the assistant manager OF the
Wall Street Press; John Evans, president
OF the paper. and Ferdinand G.. Gardiner.
an employe, were defendants In police
court today on the charge OF blackmaii
The complainant is C. w. Morgan, a hank
er and broker.
Morgan says that Gardiner came TO him
several days ago with a proof OF an arr
ticle which he threatened to publish In
the Wall Street Press II he (Morgan) did
not pay 1880 Mr.. Morgan says he de-
nounced the article as libeious, and finally
ordered Gardiner out OF his office. on
the following day. Mr.. Morgan asserts
Watson and Evans called and repeated
the demand. He then agreed TO pay them
81 800, and he asserts that the defendants
accepted marked 500 bill on account.
The accused were held in 5000 bail each
for examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
REPUBLICANS IN FERRY.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS IN THE
COMING ELECTION.
Lessen Republican Vote In Min
Ing Camps VIII Not sueceed-Thc
Vote VIII Foot Up About LOO.

Special Dispatch TO the post-rntellige ncer.
REPUBLIC, Oct. U.--ccnsideraole m
terest IL being manifested In the coming
election by both parties. The regisfFa-
tion books have cIosed and the number
OF voters to walk to the polls on the
9Th OF November Is $40. This comprises
the Republic district. II IL thought the
whole vote Of the county viii be close
to 1.419.
The campaigning 80 far II being done
by the Individual candidates on both
sides. Those of the Republicans are going
over the county together and will be out
Of town most OF the time from now on.
They are very active and are confident
the county ticket will be elected. They
md o great many Bryan men that are
going to vote the Republican state and
county tickets.
a meeting was held Tuesday night by
the Democrats where there were thirty
In attendance. The principal object
brought before the meeting BY the local
leaders was the invitation TO those pres
ent 90 sign the subscription list 70 the
campaign daily. The sheet Is assisted
every few days by WORKOUT reprints on
old campaign literature copied from the
Seattle Times.
The Democratic county commissioners
have endeayored 10 cnt nut voting pre-
cincfs In tho adjoining camps that are
strongly Republican. hoping 10 lose many
votes 10 the party. but the vote Will be
got out Just the same. A Bryan and
stevenson club was organized about a
month ago. but no report 81 another
gathering has as yet reached Republican
headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
TWENTI-SIX MISSING
BUT NO BODIES FOUND.
search for Victims of New York's
Great Fire Has Been without
Rcxult.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3l.--A revision made
tonight OF those persons missing and
thought TO have persisted In the explo-
sion and fire at Tarrant & Co.'S drug
store. shows twenty-ssx unaccounted for.
OF this number four are known at the adj
dresses given by the persons reporting
them as missing. Out of the whole num-
Der eight are put down by the police as
employees Of Tarrant & CO. Not a single
body has, up to 10 o'clock tonight. been
found in the ruins. though what looked
like parts OF bodies have been dug up.
1t begins 10 look as IL what remains are
N the mass Of debris which still eumbers
the place would be totally unacceptable.
even should the workmen find them.
The authorities are pushing the investi-
CATION into the amount OF explosives
stored In the building. with a view Of
prosecutions Along this line Secretary
Doherty, OF the fire department. said to-
day:
THE combusthles carried by Tarrant
4 Co. were largely In excess OF what
were allowed them under the permit
granted by the fire department, and in
consequence of this fact they have vio-
lated the law. BY violating the laws of
the permit they have committed a mis-
demeanor. which not only vitiates their
insurance policies. but lays them criminal
~ liable and responsible for the damage 10
life and property a result OF the ex-
plosfon. The fire assurances companies
cannot be held for the damage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-01
NINE NOT VENTILATED.
Coroner. Jury Finds Verdict Of
crimtnni Negligence.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA oct. 2i.-state Coal Mine In
xrector G. r. owen returned here today
from fsasFy. where he has been conduct
ing an investigation q the clrenmstanees
as1rrennainK the death ~ John Shultx,
~h0 was found dad IN the coal milne at
that place last Friday,
The cpsunefs jury rendered a verdict
thai Shuitr came 10 hts death from black
aamp and fnend the Seattle a san Fran
risrn railway ard Navigation Company,
Witch nrerates the mine, guilty Of crirp-
inAl negligence Ia not looking after the
ventilation in the mine and keeping y IN
prnuer order Pffor 80 the Investigation
eorfucted ~ Mr. Owen The AGENTS ~ TIRE
campanY are saiA % have held hat ShAiiE
aalna tn hls Aeath franl heArt dlsnana.