davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
WANT RACE Run ovER.
Harlem Management VIII Give a Purse
OF Ten Thousand Dollars.

Chicago. June q. Secretary Williamson
If the Harlem Jockey club offered sweep.
stakes of $4,000 for derby candidates. the
race to be run at Harlem Park nj the next
meeting providing the Eastern horses, Pen
feeost Arsenal and Hono. can lie Induced
70 enter This Offer was made this morn
ing after the secretary had been advised
~ The offer made by the Brighton Park as
soriatlon to John A. Drake, owiior Of the
derby winner, Wyeth. to send his horse
Fast and contend IN race between Wyeth
Ueno Arsenal and Pentecost over the
derby distance OF a mile and a half
ii will give $1,000 for such race for
which the Brighten Park club offers 5000. .
said Secretary Williamson today. ''rhey
can make II $50 a corner II they want to
,nd lei I'm McChesney. otis, Bellies Com.
mnner. Lucien Applchy or any Of the
Tiers Ii would he Just az easy for the
rsstern men to ship their horses back here
lar sucE purse as 4 would for Drake to
send Nvcth East. Then McChesney would
~ ADDED which would make the race all
tbe more interesting However. there need
~ M provisions as IN any starters except
the three Eastern colts and wyeth. II they
" desire IL As ia Drake. hc Is game. ant
!, ,ber keep making him hanters and prop.
n.Itions he Is likely to call some Of them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
St. Louis Fair Grounds.

ST. Louis, June 2T..-Fitzkanet. favored by
the heavy going. practically walked across
the finishing line in the six-furlong handi-
car, the feature of today's Fair Grounds
card Lady Strathmore came very fast at
the end and captured second money from
Frank Bell by length and half
Fltzkanet and Wall were the Gully win
ming favorites.
Five furlongs, selling-W Wolfram, Nave
rick Ben Lear Time 1:o4&.
Seven furiongs Branch, Macon, Tenny-
son Time ;33
Mile aud twenty Yards. selling Ida Led
ford. PotEecn, Chantrcllc. Time 1:ish.
SIX furlcngS. purse FitzkHnet. Lady
Strathmore. Frank Bell. Time 1;1I
Six aud half furlongs-Tom Collins
,rennv Belle. Scronver Tme 1:l5.
Mile and quarter selling Wall, jim
Wynn. I.ns. Time 2:i5h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Wallis and then via the Santa Fe TO
Rosenberg.
Davies, the conductor on the freioht,
Immediately after the accident hap
pened, ran back half mile and stop
ped No. 8, the fast passenger train, due
there at 7:3o.
Behind that train was second No. q,
carrying $50 immigration agents, Da-
vies stopped them both. The smashup
is a bad one.
A purse was made up for Davies,
who was also given medal The pas
sengers on the immigration agents
trains gave them.
Passenger train No, arrived in Llous-
ton this morning nine hours late. All
the injured men were taken to San
Antonio except Fisher, who was brouoht
to the Houston infirmary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why is it They So Seldom
Agree With Us1

What's the reason the things Ne like
bestso seldom seen, to agree with usr
Maybe It's because we ovefeat OF them.
Then follows tit OF indigestion.
only lasts a day or two perhaps. But
It's most uncomfortable day or two.
IL we disregard consequences and Ia.
dulge our appetites the certainty that
we must suffer spoils the pleasure.
we don't mean TO abuse our atoTn-
achs but we all do 10 more or less. We
see things we want and can't re-
sist the longing for them When tie
too late we regret our rashness. But
there's q way TO escape the conse-
quences OF such indIsoretions. A dose
OF good dlgestant like Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure win relieve your trouble at
once. That is the sensible remedy.
Indigestion is always due to the
same cause Your stomach Is too weak
TO digest what you eat. ltneeds rest.
You can't rest II by going without
food, That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia cure will rest IL.
IL does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength, Before long 1t viii
be as strong as ever. A temporary at.
tack can be cured nc once. A case OF
long standing naturally takes more
time, But the tirst dose brings relief.
And complete cure in the near future
Is certain, You don't have to diet.
Kodol Dyspepsia cure will digest any
kind OF wholesome food For sickly
children 1t is unequalled They thrive
on IT, The little ones often have i'm
digestion, too, Don't let them suffer.
~ had stomach trouble OF four years ST and
Ing" says Geo, T. Goliath Alpena, Mich,
which was so bad that at times | was forced
tonbandon my business entirely and remain
In bed At last | wns induced TO try Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure from which received Inn
mediate rcltet and few bottles affected q
complete cure
"Ihave been troubled with stomach trouble
and dyspepsia for yaars and never found re-.
lief until took your kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
writes Frank Wolfe, NcwhAil, Mo.
II now teel | am entirely cured and recnun-
mend kodol Dyspepsia cure 70 anyone troub-
led with dyspepsia
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Trout IS.
Prepared only by e, G nFwtrT 4 Co, chicago.
The S, bottle contains sH times tho 5oc. size,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Cholera Morbus a Dangerous Disease

In many instances attacks Of cholera NOR
bus terminate fatally btfcre medicine can
be procured or physician summoned. The
snfe way is TO keep at hand reliable medi-
cine tor use in sucn coses. For this pur-
nose there IS nothing so sure as Chamber
i,in.s collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy W. +. Bosworth, OF Lafayette' Ala
says: I'm June, 1900. had serious at
tack OF cholera morhus and one dose OF
Chamberlain's cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy gave nc relief In hfteen mlnnteb'
For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
FEED THEM.
ono va 70 Mae Lawyers.

SfG way W WNkS NNNNgGiNs
You ran dig up the lawyers aud put them
on their feet II you feed them right, bur
they arc like other people. they don't thrive
a lawyer from Seheca Falls, New York,
says: when ] went into a law Office
WINS IN fine health, having had much out.
door exercise. Int nt The end OF the second
months study ana work was disheartcncd
to find myself "a poor health and falling
every day
After fendlng a short tlme would be.
come so nervous thnt I would be compelled
to stop nor could remember, 70 any exs
tent what read
The study Of law. which AZ hrst MAS n
great pleasure, becaae burden, aud
FIRST class physician told me that J never
would be able TO serve full term IN law
Office, and advised me 60 give II ny IL
wanted to enjoy life. When upon the point
Of doing so | was talking one day with one
Of the hrm VINO aaSls ,,,,nd d 20 a sA hsgni
ly your GrapeAnts, saying could get a
package at any grocery and make the test.
The advice impT ssed me so strongly that
At once patcnasen ana pes s,nr us'rs TrafeT
was not troubled With the lingering pain In
my stomach that had been wltn me Tor
sone time. instead ! WAS perfectly com
Portable, and | had not eaten the food Tor
n,,s., iann four or ave days when | besaa
10 notice 4 change My head became clear
again aud ! began 20 cnjny my STUDIES az
well ~ 1 did on the start, ana coniu &C.
eomplsh more IN one week from that time
on than / had IN a whole month prior to
that time ..t,- $500
bad. presently improyed. my d'Eest,on also
ran TO disappear and felt better Ia every
T. owe much to Grape Nuts woeid rather
s ~ ~, ~nna use H." Name fufni4hed BY
pns,nu, eo., Battle Creek. Mich;
Ioot for free rccips book u casa psesAee
Of Gssps-Npts, !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Inns BRGADE REUNION.
|ot lonfederates Are Assembled
at Bryan.
hHAGS HAVE BEEN UNFURLED.
xss Very Good Attendance on
!, N.etina-A List Of the Dead
During the Past Year.
flags HAVE BEEN UNFURLED.

Nj Ttxas, June ~. The annual re-
u hood 5 Brigade opened at the
opera house in this city this morn
N y o'clock. rain and wind storm
e,a raging stree y O'Clock last night
%, barbecue feature of the reunion
ID A declared OF, and the exercises
lM TO the business meeting OF the
u and the speaking.
' O'clock the veterans were called to
BY Judge A C. Brietz OF this city,
tat Of the association. Rev. W. E.
iM Of Rockdale invoked the divine
W.
w. W. Stephens of Hillsboro ad.
~ the association relative to a his
me brigade he had written.
scent Brletz made few touching and
frhle remarks upon the assembling
association and said he hoped the
the members of the brigade
@nllnue the reunion alter the mGm.
we all dead and gone.
ave pauan of Ennis, state sponsor
pnled Confederate Veterans, Miss
~ Nsvasota and Miss Brantley of
s brigade sponsors, were escort
" stage and introduced.
James OF the following members
,.i"Isa as having died since the last
" N. Norwood, company h,
NN NavaSota; Frank llldr'idge.
. ruth Texas. Brcnham; W. ".
mapany !, Fourth Texas, Welmar:
os'geh, company a. fourth Texas.
'I, ', T. Hill, mpany ID, Fifth
I'm saneiley; A. III. Irayior company
INV ieaas, Conroe; j. +. kindred,
M Fourth Texas, Houston; Major
olllith, Eighteenth Georgia, Dai.
~ II. Noble, company G., Fourth
aagilhi I. a. i.npchner, company
'.a TEXAS, Austi,
sa, barry and bremen were ap-
E memorial committee, TO report
alos morning.
M. Folly introduced resolution
las the election of special sponsors
aane the daughters of every member
@ya1e sponsors for life and en-
adopted 0 ''"ss'' ne ieso'''''on y,
WINSTON, the colored cook of com.
T.. fhtn Texas. was called to the
r, wv ,a'ioduced amid great applause.
esas we're read from Dir. 5, q.
.Sm Governor Lubbock and others.
4 at II would be impossible for
woe present.
& lorn and shot -rldlled flags or
~ and Fifth regiments were un-
az nung on the stage.
west of this city was then in
i, r auu Welcomed the brigade In be-
mp j B. Robertson, United Con-
,s,,e.erans. He was followed by A..
y. aaa VINO delivered an address OF
re,a ~ oehait of the business men
, Nv OF Bryan. Major Barry or
~ sesponded In behalf of the brig
t,sS..' ne speech of Judge Chas. Il.
e SSS o. Hillsboro. the orator of the
-''Iued the public exercises of the
nv sSspowlns members of the brigade
|shs 10 70 roll cali, j. c. lin. company
asAas, Maynard; Captain W. 7.
TN ID, Fifth Texas, Maynard
<ssn nsuafa, company l.. First Texas,
~ ,,s, AN winston, company Il, Fifth
TTsspehdence; j. =. Moomng, COM
n ,.souftn Texas. Bryan. j. W. ste
Nwuppahy X, Fifth Texas, Hlllsboro;
,s W.T. company |, Fourth Texas,
ITmsss NY I. q, Walilngford. company
nm Texas, Hempstead: K. l'any.
!, q, fourth Texas, Ravburn: W, h.
"mpany g. Fourth Texas. Nava
n B.i,. raster. company q. Fourth
Nj fs,' l. A. Midkin. company G,
bediasi X. A. Brantley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
EB WRECK ON THE S,P,
One Was Killed but Several
Were Hurt.
|ductor Displayed Great Presence of Mind and
prevented Passenger Trains Running Into
the Smashed Up Freight Cars.

/, ,,,io No. 242, eastbound from
,..io 10 Houston on the South
.,sc with thirty cars, was blown
4. lack two miles west OF East
md two and a half miles from
ksvD
!. rjursd'
III Davies, oonduoto'i right hand
|,.s cteeoh extra conductor; in
|sss
N, King, brakeman; left arm side
|hs
N. csyer, brakeman; internally.
t., Fishe-, riding in box car;
Esjrsd'
,,.r,.r train No. 8 backed up to
!. Ike, took the Arkansas Pass to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
BASEBALL.
American League.

baltimore, June 81. --wlnters was In fine
shape today and easily enabled the Bos-
tons to win the first game OF It's series with
Baltimore.
Score ~ II n
Baltimore ...n... 200 900 oto-- 2
Boston .,........... 100 Oil COS G IA q
Howell and Bresnahan; Winters aud War.
ner.
Washington, juno 81. philadelphia won
today's game from Washington mainly
through Whites clever pitching.
Score. Il VI u
Washington .,..... 600 oil 600 6 /
philadelphia ..,..., COL o02 DO 5 o
Townsend and Clarke; Wiltz and Schreck.
Cleveland, June % Moore lost the game
FOR Cleveland today by forcing the winning
run In by giving Burkctt base on balls in
the ninth.
SCore-- II ii r
Cleveland .,....., 600 900 oto- l S 1
st Louis ....,...., 600 900 o02-- .
Moore and BemiS: Powell and nouahue.
Chicago, June 27.-Chcago Detroit game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Houston Oil Field.

Mont RelvIcu, Texas, June ~ The Hlr
gins Standard on company well No. ! 10
progressing nicely The drill has reached
depth Of 6sT feet mud Indications are
growing more favorable as the drill goes
down. Mr.. patillo Higgins snys this heid
and other ueghhorug fields nre going TO
make Houston the uil rcuter ~ the world,
A large crowd ~ Houston business mnn
visited The Held YESTERDAY Much Interest
is being tukcn ia this ~ field
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Eirat Shlnnonl of RIce.

Abbeyillc, La June ~ Moutou & De
marcy dt the Live OAK plantation, this
parish, made their frst shipment of the
1902 rice crop yesterday. II vas consigned
10 Stewart Bros, X Co Of New orleans,
and thls hrm was instructed to sell the
rice 10 the highest bidder and turn tAe
proceeds OF the slle over to the charity
hospital
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
lido. REAGAN at Home.

Palestine, Texas, June 2T.--Judge Reagan
is at home and Is as well as usual. tels-
phone message Just received from Mrs:
Reagan says that he 10 an aud around, and
that he is holding his own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

DO not leave nom journey wltheh'
a bottle 81 Chsr,berlain's Cole, cpoier'
and DIarrhoea Remedy. II is almost cef
tain to be needed and can rot be prccureu
while Jon are on hoard the cars or stesm
ship. II Ia pleasant. safe and reliable. sSf
saje by all dyuggistA ---------------------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
THE PORT ARTHUR REFINERY.

A Number Of designations Sent in to the
Guffey Company,
Port Arthur, Texas. June 2e.-Ihere mas
been quite shake up at the Gulf Rehnins
cempsny's refinery No. 2, formerly kno3n
a. the Burweii refinery. The assistant sa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
sunday School Convention.

Denver colo, June ~. The teuth tri.
ennial convention Of the International SIN
day School association elected Rev. 3. h.
Tyler Of Denver president for the Gu suing
ttcunlum. Tue reports OF the general see
rotary ana treasurer showed a nourl shing
condition Of the association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

y, A. Harness estate AZ Chiillcothe Ohio,
tne great race mare. Imp, and her noted
dam, Fondling linn Was seni here and
bred 80 imp TOP Gallant and Fundlms 10
lmp,,s sire, imp. Wagner, The horses viii
De kept at Chlllicothe until September,
sold to settle the estate ~ their late owner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
sssssssssssssssssssssssssss
FIRST BALE OF NEW CROP.
" viii Be Glnned In Medina ceun-
" Today.

pevine, Texas, June 27.--The
first bale OF the cotton crop OF
1902 will be sinned here tomor-
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

The littleplls for constipation.
AE, kieslina, SOP Main Street, corner
Pr5irle Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

GARDEN cITY.-A heliness meeting =
IL progress here now ana mvSa iatssst
Uanlfssted-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
-, seturned 10 Harness Estate.

rs.inston, KY. June 2A--John b. Ewing
Of wiiuamstts stud asasx shlpzsd 70 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
Southern League.

Little Rock, June 27.--Umpires Cline and
runs
Score II Il
Little Rock .,...... 900 co.. Uto- u ~ 3
New Orleans ..,,,... 600 tD2 600 = 3 o
stewart and Abbott; Guese and Lynch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
wAsuINGrON pARK ENTRIES.

Mild and twenty yards vulcain lie
Prince of Africa l07, La Goleta 100 cor
rlgan o. Talpa 81
Five furlones, 2.year-olds Eva Russell
l2e Horatins Au Reyoir Dick Welles'
Albcmarle Reckoner. Ben Chalice, Amer
icano, Iineuist i'll, Agnes Mack, Mirance
Goodman ropsotl. lIamandn los.
one and an eighth miles, the Oakwood
handicap Pink Coat 126, Iiminez, orontas
rs SIX shooter III. Flying Torpedo lio
Rolling Beer li2. Hermencia los. Nitrate
1cj. Harry New l02. Omdurnn ITO, Fancy
Man 10s Rose Tree o. Aladdin lo1, Leo
Newell 100.
Mile and sixteenth. selling Carl kahler
l05. Star Cotton 100, Boomerack On, Marion
Lynch. Baird ms, Ed Adack, John McGurk
IS. Aline Abbott "a, Eva Rice 90. Illowaho
@. Rollick II 81
Six furongs Mickey n. ia, Alard i22,
Death 121, Bronze Wing 112, Geyser. Briga-
dier Hcroiadc II, stuyye los, Elsie L.
Zihia l0G. Waswlft 10t. Fox Flyer. Hans
Wagner rs, Herse, Hanover Queen oS,
Elevon-siSteenths Of a mile, selling-Brief
1856, Peat 1o3. Satin Coat. Rolllck 1o2,
Barbara Fritchic 100. Boaster 30. Cher.
ished ~, Matin Bell o. Lon Hazel 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
At Washinaton Park.

Chicago l'@ 27.-This was an of day
at Washington Park showers fell during
the afternoon and there was no stake feat
ure The most interesting event was the
victory Of Artlculate in the third race.
Five and half furlongs--our Bessie
High Chancellor Gallant Smith. TINE
l:0S SO.
Mlle-Morque, Bragg, Hunter Raine,
Time t:A2 30
Seven aud a half furlongs-A rticuiate,
Rolling Boer, Jack Ratlin. Time 1888.
Mile md sixteenth. selling -Tammnny
Chief, Hayward Hunter, Ben Chance. Time
30.
Six and n half furlonGs- Maude Come
Ed Austin. c. b. Campbell. Time liza 20;
Mile and u sixteenth, scllinG-Marshnl
Mel, j. V. Kirby Cherished. Time 40 l-S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Chattanooga, June 2T--Chattsnoogh was
defeated today by Nashville in splenddly
played game. Tho heding and pitching
were of the highest order Tho decisions
of Umpire Strauss were not satisfactory to
tho Chattanoonsnk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

ROCK ISLAND. J. b. small shipped to
Chicago dtty-two head OF aud i.year-old
Steers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

To Drill a Well In Grimes County.
& Navssots. Texas, Jure GOT. J. Vasson.
9 well known eii opegatexs Vas here soasS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

ST Louis. June ~ Ycrkcs opened badly
IN today's game between the st, Louis AMI
Chicago teams and was relieved by Wicker.
The latter pitched well, but the Chic 20
lcsd WAS too great 10 he overcome.
Score r
Chicago ........, 203 0oO 001 - 9 10 u
YcrEes Wicker ana Ryan; Rhodes and
Killing
Boston June % Boston pulled the game
cut Of the FIRE by fine batting rally IN the
seventh Inning. after they had apparently
lest the game by wretched fielding.
Score y
RrookIvn ....... 02O 1o4 900 7 10 .
Hale, Willis and ktuedge; kltson ard
Ahearn.
Philadelphia, June ~ The third innlng
proved disastrous for furke, New York's
new pitcher. Dunn muffsd Barry's NY aud
Philadelphia hit safely several times, scof-
ing six runs. , :,
Ncw York ......... ioo 600 600 | 2
! phiIadoiuhia - O65 UOi COX u l
Burke aud Bowerman White and DOOM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28
National League,

Shreveport, June 27--Game postponed.
rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Birmingham, Juno 2T.Three scra oh hits
OF Smith explains Atlanta's defeat today,
Bailey was batted hard, while Smith was
invlncble
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Prepared only by z, G, nFwtrT A Co. chicago.
The 81 bottle contalns ~ times the Coz. size
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-28

Chicago, June 27,-Chicago Detroit game
postponed; wet grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02

GRADUATE
Annapolis Boys Listen
To Roosevelt

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May Fifty
nine naval cadets we're graduated
today from tho United states naval
academy The chapel was not more
than half large enough TO admit all
those who wished 10 witness the
ceremonies. The diplomas were pre-
presented By President Roosevelt
who. with his daughter Alice,
and number Of naval ON
ciaia. arrived here today to attend
the exercises.
After the diplomas were awarded
President Roosevelt addressed the
cadets and said with them above al
most any others ~ the entire union,
rested our place among the great ma
lions OF the world. That some tre-
mendous day Il might depend upon
their preparedness, knowledge and
courage whether or not the nation
was again TO write her name on the
worlds roll ~ honor. or TO know
shame and defeat. IF the navy
fan US IN time OF war" said the
president, which I hope may never
come. then we are doomed 70 de-
feat"
In the course 81 the ordinary pro-
cadure the class would not have
graduated until June. but the dearth
~ officers IN the navy caused an ad-
vance date 70 be Het. The addition
OF the hfty-nlne new ensigns Will
greatly relieve the bureau Of uavi-
cation IN ita effort to obtain enough
commits toned officers 90 discharge
the duties devolving upon them at
sea. The new euslgus are, ~ course,
without experience. ana cannot be
assigned 20 important ana responHi-
bic duties anoat, but they viii re-
lleve others who have had some ex-
perience and who can in turn be as
signed 20 some more important duty
than that upon which they have
boon cngngod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
An

The steamer Humboldt brought
down news today from Juneau u a
sad accident which occurred there a
few days ago 20 n weil-known and
popular Seattle young man, n I.
stiles. purser Of the steamer Elihu
Thomson.
While the steamer Thomson was
unloading freight NJ the wharf there
ponderOus grindatone being hoist
ed IN net from the deck came top
ping over the side Of the netting
and landed squarely on top Of the
unfortunate young mans head. who
was standing just beneath H.. he fell
to the ground unconscious and bleed
ing profuaely.
Bystandera who Witnessed the AT
fair never expected 20 aee the pros
trate man move again, ~ the grind
stone weighed nearly 300 pounds a
surgeon was Immediately summoned
and the Injured man carried 10 the
general hospital where an ezamina-
ton revealed a fracture OF six Inches
OF the anterior part Of the skull The
doctors express little II any chances
~ his recovery.
The operation Of trepannlng the
skull which is only reHortcd to In
extreme cases viii be attempted but
the phyaicians hold out no hope Of
gthe patient roilylug.
Mr.. stiles was very popular with
his neaamatea and the terrible acct
dent has cast pail Of gloom aboard
the steamer. He resided In Seattle
and as far az known was a single
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-02
is CHARGED
WITH ARSON

Upon n charge Of attempting 20
burn the barn OF Henry Hickman.
former employer. Thomas Grant, n
teAmster, was arrested by Patrolmnn
Thomas Bevan last evening. The
barn alleged 10 have been set on
IRE Ia located on Sixth avenue. Jus
tice Cam fixed the prisoners bail
at $4,000, IN default OF which he was
committed 10 iall.
According 10 the story told 10
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Crit
nth by Mr.. Hickman Crane had
been discharged from his employ for
drunkenness. Yesterday morning
Crane again applied for work and
was refused. He went away, but a
few minutes later was seen by a
teamater named Peterson to emerge
from the barn. Almost "a soon az
Crane disappeared from sight smoke
was seen coming from the building.
Peterson rushed In and with a
bucket OF water put out the blaze
that had been started in the loose
hay.
II IL claimed that twenty minutes
after the FIRE had been started Crane
came back ana obiterated all signs
of the origin OF the blaze. Hickman
secured the warrant yesterday af-
ternoon and the arrest of Crane fol-
lowed.