davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
SULLIVAN
IS MODEST

Chief Of Police sullivan wili lnslnt
upon the appointment of a fourth
sergeant before many weeks. lie
has been urging the establishment of
such an officer fuf several munfhA
The duties 81 The sergeant aaked for
VIII b. more IN the clerical tte. At
present the chief has besides his
captains three sefgeantH. and he be-
iieVeH that there should be four
chief Sullivan this morning He
with the city comptroller his esti-
hates II the amount 81 money
which he thinks necessary to run M
police department o. the city N isa1
A casual glance at his figures show
only an Increase of ss.asa THIS II
said By the clerks Ia the city comp
tfuiiers office 60 be much lower in
comparison than any submitted BY
the head % any department % the
city. n n possible that by = year
from now the chief will have IS more
men at his disposal. The residence
districts are continually asking for
more police protection and the oan
ell has shown n disposition 70 help
them nut.
The chief figures that Il viii eaat
k9x ga TO operate hfs department
This II n raise Of t6.bst. a. stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
HIS
ESTIMATE
Chief Cock Wants sf5o.s42 for Fire
Dspsrsusnt In 1908

Chief Cook Of the IRE department.
this afternoon flied with the city
comptroller his estimates Of the cost
Of maintaining the department for
the coming rear He asks for n total
appropriation OF 1885,. s41-Sa for oper-
ating expenses. new buildings and
repairs.
The chief makee several important
recommendations for new buildings
during 1908. He aeks that a lot be
purchased and ar engine house built
on Beacon hill another on Twenty
nth avenue and East Union stree
building and equipment to cost
$500. another. a two-atory brick
engine house at the corner 81 East
Alder street and Terry avenue. TO ae-
commodate engine Ma. :. nos sta
TONED on Main street. aud atill an
other on Stewart street. near Boren
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
NOTES

Harhurmnater NJ G. Jensen thir
afternoon filed a request with the
city clerk asking the council to re-.
pair h city wharf Hf the foot Of
Washington street. He states that
part OF u IL Ia very bad shape and
IN liable % collapse AZ - moment.
The fire and water committee u
the council win meet tomorrow
ulght. Nothing % importance will
come before the committee a. this
meeting according 70 Dr J. r erich.
ton. chairman o. the committee.
John Hudowaky. the miner who
vas hurt by an explosion al the
Kosiyn mines on Monday. died this
afternoon at Providence hospital
The deceased was "a years % age.
but nothing IL known Of his family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
JOE YOUNG SUCCEEDS IN
PROVING He is NOT INSANE

Joe Young the tcndcrloln hero. for
merry one OF the most notorious
criminals in seattle. was examined
today tn Judge 1ailman'a court for
insanity. TITS easr il a peculiar one
Though he has seemingly changed
troin a hold rohher q q devout
Christian, nlmoH, maniaepl IA his
religious SEAL NO evidence Of pnai
tive insanity can he proved against
HIM Tho complaints we're made hN
tuluneis Lewis and Lindsay. To
whom he came and plpuoundci a
startling theory. which he said had
been revealed 10 him by God. tie
was enthusiastic over what he term-
81 the divine plan by witch the dem
oerata could control the next pres
tdentiai election. Its proposition was
60 select seine well known Protect
ant minister and have him pomiuatz
ed for president There wsnia be no
doubt % his election. he claimed. and
also said that under the ne~ admin
~istration canada Mould be annexed
10 the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

lie pleaded his cause today with a
forNor that was eloquent
because u fellow changes tfniH
a bad man 60 good man. iu seattle
YOU say he Is insane because ! was
once. a criminal. must I alWhyH be
one. and won't ana u leave mo
.aionef
Maybe I am ton euthusinFtie
about che religion that han Ehshsed
me from a rahher 60 a missionary
Il only wanted TO toll people about
ms ideas. They need not have hHt-
.cucd if they didn't want TO The men
4 visited say they were Interested
IA my scheme.
Nov I Pray"
Once / always wanted a. ght nov
] pray Tor my eueiuiss- raj now
kuus that l am n changed man, /
am a fisherman nov. II Yuu WI let
me go ! will stick u my nuhinK
As he spoke Young sioad up q
with m earnest facs begged y doe
tors % feel his muscle and mote his
uns physical condition. When Win
a rather fsroeluus expression no rolf
ed up his sleeves the examiners Eaid
that further demonstration was not
~ufsueHsaFN
Policeman Hubbard said that he
had known Joe a long time, and be-
iifves that no IL harmless
7 thank you. gentlemen. was oil
Joe said az he was told hat he
might gp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
TOMMY TRACY
and REILLY

Tom Tracy and Tommy Reilly.
the two middlezwsight fighters
scheduled 70 meet tn the toped arena
for a 30-rnund boxing contest Sat
urday night. are now almost I'm on
dition. Tracey VIII undoubtedly
fight under weight. The articles call
for isf pounds. but Tracy will not
weigh more than $50. Reilly believes
ne viii come down TO the weight at
noon OF August re. but viii be
heavier when he enters tho ring. The
match comes off In Germauia hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
HAYTIAN
TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, -. G., Aug. IA
Commander Megrea eabIsd To- the
navy department from Capt Hayden
this morning that the blockade By
tho Fevolutiouiats there In Intellectual
and has virtually been abandoned
Minister Howell az Port an Prince
enhied 10 the state department that
Il Was impossible ~ communicate
with Gommiyen. which la said 10 have
fallen into the rvvoiutianiHtH hands.
because wires have been cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
TOMORROW Is
LAST DAY FOR
WATER RENT

Tomorrow. Angus; IS. l. the last
day for the payment Of water rent
for the third quarter Of this year.
n the rent IL not paid before to-
morrow afternoon At 5 o'clock dciln-
- cents.
Today the tressurer's office At the
city hall has been crowded With peo-
pie paying their rent. Tomorrow t.
expected 20 be even n more busy day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. Aug.
1.-THE parHde Of veterans was a
feature Of today's meeting of the
National Society Of Philippines.
There were in line about 1900 men In
khaki. representing every state IN
the West which tent a regiment to
the Philippines.
There In some talk Of eieeting Gen.
eraI Jacob Smith president of the so-
clety as a v~indieation Of his record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

ca the property Of the estate 400
of that sum In the meantime me
anHosHor had listed the cash on hand
~ the estate at $4,000.
Wher the equalization hoard began
iir secession o1hricn applied for q ~
ductiun of the estates aHeefsmeni,
alleging that while the $1,000 was
actually in his hands az the timo the
uaaeHaur mnde his rounds II vas 90
hii inteufa ard pufp0neH tu o." hands
81 the county treasurer. since II AAu
been set aside Tor the purpose Of
paying hack taxes and merely await
90 the 0rdct Of the court allowing
the Ua ymeuf o. be made.
Mr.. FULTON hold that the board
could not 80 behind tho facts iu che
eaaf and must leave the n~snrrHutent
~ the estates cash 1T te.0ln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
QUESTION OF
The TAX LAW

An interesting question IN tar law
Mas this morning presented to Pros
ecutipg Attorney Fulton FOR AT opin-
lon by the county board 81 eqBalikn-
ton. The question arose over the
assessment u the estate Of John
sullivan. the Seattle pioneer. who's.
earthly Possessions since his deafh
have been HtiEated oler.hy a small
army OF heirs or pretfndod heirr.
II appears that On Mzrrh / Of the
present year, when ~ property r.
supposed to BE- aeserne4 ffr Ia xatlon.
Terence O'ffrten, - al s~iatrator 81
the estate. had IN possession
about 1900 In cash. T<n days later.
~ ofde OF the e0urt.a hs paid into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
FRANK VILLAINS
GETS A PARDON

Frank Williams. sentenced 10 one
In the county Jail for brihlnE a
witness. was pHrdnued b. Governor
Mcbride yesterday. The application
for pardon wns made By The prison
officials on account Of Williams
good conduct since hin Incarceration.
lie had little more than three
months left TO serve. The papers
necessary for bis release have not yet
reached seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
DEAF AND DUMB
RETURNED HOME

pAal H0eiacher. "a deaf and dumb
bog ngrd o years disappeared from
his home at 2it3 pny street yeetef-
day nud Tor some hours caused nls
parents considerable Anxiety He
was returned 60 his parents thls
merninE by Il. g.. fiudersmith The
hoy wandered aut TO Lake washing
ton aud boarded the ferry boat on rs
last trim across the lake lnst night.
Captain Bhrfaeh took the fuuusHtet
in charge and kept him Al hif nome
AZ Kirkland oil night and brought
him back on the first trip thiH morn
HnW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
WASH! N
I'M 1903

CINCINNATI aus ~ Tho Inter
national Typographical Union today
decided o. hold 10 next convention
nt Washington. -. q.
II r. conceded that the convention
Of 1891 viii be- held at n. Louis.
Last night Music hall was pBckcG
with 5000 delegates ana friends at
tending the Golden Jubilee celcbfa
tian - the order which WA founded
Ia IkEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
PL. EASANT
PROSPECT
Wagon Makers Advances
Prices IS Per Cent

CHATTANOOGA. Aug. A.-Ths
National Wag0umakerH IN session
here today decided - advance prices
- per cent. = proposition from the
unions providing that "a strike of
any union may be declared off BY a
majority vote ~ the union. Was ~
ceded 10 BY the convention this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
X II. s
DO 7 H

PARIS. Aug. Charles Fair aud
HIS vito were Instantly killed today
In an automobile accident lea
EvrnuN. Whiie riding Al tremendous
speed, the machine became untunn-
aReabie and. HWcrNinH, ran into "A
tree. daHhinE the faith 20 death. The
driver escaped serious injury but be
Fairs had been attending the acc
at TronNiiic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
LAST
FAIR

SALT LAKE CITY. Aus 1.-THE
visiting Eikn are commencing 20
scatter. Today ends with a reunion
drill contest and a great concert In
the Tabernacle.
The tie hand conterf between Butte
and Denver will ~ played off Sat.
urday noon.
The Third Regiment band Of HRu
Francisco took N. pfiHe for the best
marching band.
several hundred of tho f-ika VIII
visit California aud Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

IN CHURCH

NORFOLK. Va. Aug iA.-while
the Baptist convention a In SEES
sion here this morning. lightning
struck the building. causing 4 STAN
psdr In which several women and
children were crushed. While mons
we're killed. the list OF broken bones
IL large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
LIES
IN STATE

DETROIT. Aug 1.-THE remains
OF the late Senator NJ fMilian arrived
here this morning. The body lies In
state AZ the senator's late residence
this afternoon. bar 20 minutes this
afternoon not a wheel on any Of the
boats or In any Of the manufacture
ing plants IN which Senator MeMfi-
Ian wAs interested. was turned The
funeral tomorrow afternoon will be
marked BY extreme simplicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

4 mah believed 10 be J.. Duny. was
struck BY q Rainier Heights car, near
Occidental enu and Washington
street. early this morning. fta head
was badly % and no was taken at
once - the Seattle General hospital.
lie Aha in an intoxicated condition
az the time ~ the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

The Pacific Coast eos elegant er-
cufHian steamship Spokane viii make
uo more Alaskan trips this aenaon.
She hnn been demanded and unless
nomethiuR unforeseen occurs VIII lie
90 This port until the Alaskan e1-
cufaiou business OPENS against next
summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

The man has a ntroug personality
and IL remarkably handsome. HlH
determined chin. ~cisar-cut features
and nue physique show that under
different circumstances. and without
his criminal propeusi;ies. he might
ave become a man OF some weight
IN any community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

in thu islands.
-. Paul VIII probably get the acst
convention.
General Hale recommended that
the limit Of membership be- extend
81 e. those serving IN the army In
the Phil pines up 10 July 4 1906.
the date ~ the proclamation Of ams
nesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

A PIea,nnt Exonina

To spend the pleazaDtest evening
season. ioiu the excursion Of the
First Christian church Friday even
August rs. Steamer Port Or
ehard leaves coiman dock al s p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

U0fnfjt and daughter. hotel 800 shatf
ofsisF rnak. SIS = seek ~chafabs ffuaAan
wHftrasaaa. city. ~ 10 - girls for Hsn
efaf h0fraurs factory helR. tAhufefH -
sra eis II city. n Fuu want fsiiahir
hsin phone naln Ha queen cts I'm
ridgsnsnt Hufeau, 1871 rhira aVsnua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
WHAT SHALL THE
HARVEST z

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE Inter-
national Harvester Co has been In
rorporated under the laws Of New
Jersey. with n capitalization Of
siz9. 600 .0eo. The Mccormick. Deer
ing. Plano. Champion and Milwaukee
com Fs.nies are Included II is claimed
that the combine has been formed TO
keep down prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
SANGuiNE
FORECAST

NEW YORK. Aug. IA letter from
Chaa. Bartlett. captain Of the steamer
ing. says tina he hopes 20 ind Peary
and return % New York by septem-
Der 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
Theaters
~~~~~~~%.~



In pafldfne.Y another farce COM
oiF Hdapted from the French. VIII
Do the blii al the Seattle theater boz
ginning sunday Aug. y, and run
ming 40 ~ next week. The Hucceaa
that has attended the farce comedy,
Miss iiurFey from Jersey this week
has prompted Mr.. Reynolds 10 pro-
another. even better. farce. The
Seattle theater should De crowded al
every performance next week
Weidmsn's Big Show
The Third Avenue theater has an
excellent attraction this week in
Abrams and Smiths production Of
The Tide Of Life Good audiences
greet IL every night. and Il receives
the hearty applause that Il deserves.
Commencing mex sunday night.
Weidman'G Big show" VIII be seen
for ma week In "a repertoire Of three
excellent plays. The opening play.
drama. 'Down In Egypt" This play
VIII be given Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. On "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, Dixie Land viii be
the bill. and The Steam Laundry"
VIII finish out the week.
Madison Thester
The Greater New York Bnrlesque
Co. opens the Madison theater Sat
nrday night. Aug. Is. Rose SydeiI's
London Bellies viii be presented.
The play D. said 10 be n continuous
b~urieHaue bubbling over with fun.
Vaudeville features that are said
TO be head liners" VIII be introduce
ed. Miss Nellie Guerln. the singing
s~oubrettes l. r. Wren, late OF the
f1Orodara company. a phenomenal
whistler. Venlta. the fire dancer. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
A BATTLE IN
PROSPECT

WASHINGTON. u G.. Aug. IA
A cahiexram received late this after
noon from Commander Nichols Of
the cruiser Topeka AZ Puerto cRhslio.
states that tbs city is In absolute
control u the reveiutiouists. and that
there Il now an Immediate prospect
Of a battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

g number u others Will appear in
the vaudeville bill Tine house VIII
he ready Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
ElRF nEAR

A IRE in d pile Of debris near the
clancy building at Second avenue
and washington street. ~ 10 10 This
morning. waH the occasion Of an
darn turned IN from box ~ a
stream - water ID put out the
blaze. The loss was small.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IL
Wheat. iis SIS. iiz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-14
Cut
Rates

Az, only half the good features at
r.rtelfs The best OF medicines also
Prize hints,
Y,srees Kidney Medicine, N~eo size
........s s.t.s-sftssssse sttstss eot
rerana. 500 size ....,......,-.aSc
rarter's Digestive Tablets. Nleo sLHe
..s. .ss..e..s. sssssssf
swedish Hair Remover. uo0 else
.....s ....ss.s ssss...ts..s -
Graduates IN pharmacy prepare
xaur prescriptions Tor you here ard
acne bat the best Of medicines are
,sea Read On.
Batcheiier's Toilet Waters Soc size
#ats.. Zoe
v,eiet Tpilsi Cream, s5e siEe Toe
Mormon Kola Tablets. tec sl1c zoe
csstoTia. IS Kind zoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
FUTURE OF THE l., D. & ".
EXTENSION TO SPRINGFIELD MAY BE
OPENED BY APRIL 10.
An Answer to the Anti-Merger Suit
Big Four Earnings Fall on with
the UnfavOrable Weather.

Legal questions are taking such shape
that in a few days the contractors who
are building the extension of the Indiana,
Decatur & Western from Decatur to
Springfield can resume work. What is
known as the Tansey suit over the right
Of way has been settled by the court al
lowing $500 where $1,000 was claimed, and
another suit for damages over right of
way will come UP for hearing next week.
The latter suit involves a short strip of
ground in Springfield, over which the In
diana, Decatur & Western wishes TO con-
meet its tracks with those of the Chicago
e. Alton, the former using a half mile of
the Chicago q Alton to reach the latters
passenger station. The Decatur has leased
the yards at Springfield formerly occupied
by the st. Louis, Peoria & Northern for
yards and depot facilities. With the pend
ing suit out of the way it is thought that
sixty days will be ample time to complete
the three miles of road yet to be built, and
also the heavy work which was delayed by
the Tansey suit. 1t is understood that with
the opening of the extension the passenger
department will be placed under d. @. Ed
wards, passenger traffic manager of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, and the
service improved by additional trains and
new through service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
SEALED PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPP. les
Chief quartermaster's office, Chicago, ILL.,. Feb.
&c, 1892. Sealed proposals, in tripicate, will be
received at this Office until II O'Clock nOon Feb.
25 1902. for delivery at either the Chicago Phil
quarternaster's department, or wool undershirts
wool stockings, forage caps and ID. b. cloth
conforming TO standard samples and specihca-
tons Government reserves right to reject or
accept any or all proposals or any part thereof
Preference given 10 articles OF domestic pro-
ductfon manufacture, conditions OF quality
Including IN the price of foreign productions
and manufacture the duty thereOn) being equal
Particulars and blanks for proposals will be fur
niShed on application. Envelopes containing pro-
posals TO be Endorsed Proposals for Military
Supplies, and addressed 10 COL. Il. Il. At
WOOD, Chief Quartermaster.
PROPOSALS FOR UPPLIES-NationaI Mill
tary Home. Grant Co, Ind, Treasurer's office
Feb. 10. 1902. Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until O'Clock u. February "a
1902. for furnishing and delivery OF supplies
painting, roofing, cases, cupboards, etc, at Ma
rion Branch. National Home ID. v. S. d;lanti-
ties TO be increased ten per IL required
during the execution OF the contract. Standard
samples be examined, and printed fastrtlc-
tions and specifications and blank proposals Will
be supplied upon application to this office Sam
unless same are called for in the specifications
The right is reserved 70 reject any or all pro-
posals TO waive any informaties therein
Envelopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed: Proposals for supplies. N H D. V
s." and addressed 10 the undersigned mo
q. ADAMS, Treasurer. JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN
Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
Lament of n LOndoner.


The London Globe pretends TO be very
warm because Mrs. Conger. the deaness of
the ambassadresses at Picking. was handed
a coral necklace, a pair of pearl bracelets
and a pearl ring, which the Empress dow
ager, at her reception, took from her own
sacred person, and she didn't toss them
back and Indignantly reply. II accept no
presents from you, old tigress and muir
derer Come off your throne and let some
decent woman sit there in your place." or
words to that effect.
The Globe seems to be unduly sensitive
Come TO think OF ii. taking other peoples
word for it, there isn't an emperor. king or
president on earth who isn't red-handed
murderer. and If they were all talked TO in
that way and their little tokens Of friend
ship hurled back in their faces, arnioa ssa-
doris as well as ambassadresses would be-
come impossible.
The fact that Mrs. Conger stood the siege
of Picking and was the only woman pres
emf who had heard the Boxers bullets
whistle was in itself an excuse for the gift
of Precipitation. An empress dowager even
may repent when she has TO and offer sac
riices AS Mrs. Conger didn't help loot the
palace when the Empress was out she
doubtless accepted the dowager's present
without a blush. Possibly there are others
who would have felt quite cheap in her
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-13
Early RaiIroading i'm Indiana.

]. H. Goldsborough. who now resides in
Lebanon, and who was one of the first men
employed on the Madison & Indianapolis
road, relates a number of interesting rem
iniscences concerning the opening of the
first road in this State. &C. S. Irish the
first engine, and his remains are buried at
Madison. The engine he ran was hook mo-
ton, and to reverse it the engineer had to
use hand levers in order to get the rock
shaft in proper condition TO let the hook
drop to its proper place. The engine had
thirty-six-inch drivers, fOurteen-inch cylin-
der twenty-four-inch stroke; the stack
was four feet in diameter at the top and
tapered down where 1t bolted to the boiler
to twelve inches. The engineer did not
have to crane his neck out of the cab win
dow to see around the stack, for there was
no cab and when the engineer and fireman
were not engaged in other duties they were
kept busy fighting fire to keep their cloth
ing from burning. There was no pilot, the
only protection being heavy pieces bOlted
to the bumper and extending within six
inches of the track, and then broom.
This broom extended down to the rail. Mr..
Thomas. the first man who had charge,
concluded he could make some improve
ment on the front of this engine to protect
stock that might come in contact with it.
This Improvement he called a cOwcatcher.
Another feature of this engine was the
foOtboard; it extended all round the boiler
about twelve inches from the side frame of
the engine, and a man could pass all
around the engine. After the road was
completed the company purchased ten
Rogers engines, all small except the ia
nous old J. G.. Marshall; this engine was
hired by the contractors that built the l.,
B. & W. and Thomas Noble ran ii. The
officers of the road at the time L quit rail-
reading and the leading engineers We're:
John Brough. president; John r. Cravens.
vice president; Benjamin Mcclellan, super
intendent: Jerome Prindle. roadmaster.
Fngineers Robert Wands. Benjamin
Smith. Joshua Medley, James Ambrose,
James Folander. Samuel Idler, James Lilly.
Thomas Noble, Philip Housler. James
Mooney. Isaiah Hazlip, Jacob Wilson,
Daniel Elmore Thomas Wray. master me-
chanic; j. o ID. Lilley. foreman"