davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
MIST WAS DENSE.
New York Harbor Practically Fog
Bound. Craft Unable 20 Move.

New York Jan 22.-New York har-
Dor was practically fog hound Monday
the mist being so dense that no craft
entered or left the harbor Several
liners outside OF Sandy Hook bar did
not dare enter. In the upper harbor
few boats moved and fcrryboats ran at
Irregular intervals.
Reports from throughout the state
showed the warm wave still prevailed
Monday but the sky generally was
overcast and there were signs 81 a
change. In central New York robins
appeared at many places. At Water
town. In northern New York. the Their
mometer there registered 90 Monday
forenoon. and AT points In the central
and southern part OF the state a tenn
perature Of so TO SIS was recorded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
SEVERE SNOW AND sLEET.
One Of the We ct Storms Chicago Has
Had In Many Years.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-One ~ the most
severe snow and sleet storms which this
city experienced in many years prac-
tically isolated Chicago Monday from
the outside world. The storm was the
most severe within a radius of sixty
miles All Geographic service was des-
troyed. Electric elevated and surface
transportation was about discontinued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
6riny Bathing.

New York. Jan. 22.-Coney Island
came back 10 life Sunday. The mild
weather caused crowd. estimated by
the police AZ about $4,000. To flock to
the place The cry 81 come on In. the
waters nne." was heard for the first
time in several months and twenty-five
men stripped and took a plunge In the
rhlllN brine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
SECURES NICE SUM.
Students. Faculty and Citizens Con-
tribute Considerable Cash.

Georgetown. Tex. Jan. 2s.-Dr, John
n Nelson. commissioner OF education
Of the Southwestern university, secured
by subscription from the student body
at meeting Monday morning $500 on
$50. 900 boys dorinitory OF the uni
vcrsity. The faculty gave 5000 and
the citizens $1,000. DR.. Nelson will
make canvass OF the state. Work viii
commence at once ON the dormitory
which will be erected by the Metho-
dists OF Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
warmes, wltheu, Exception.

Boston. Jan. 22.-in tho greater part
~ New England the weather conditions
were remarkable sunday. The official
Thermometer in Boston registered G6.S.
which IS the warmest January day.
with one exception. IN tie history 81
the local bureau.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Mob Takes Negro Out Of Jail and Hangs
Him From City Scales.

Hopklnsyiile. Ky. Jan. ga mob
OF 500 men early Sunday morning took
Ernest Baker. r. negro. from the Trigg
county jail and hanged him from a
beam OF the city scales near the court
house az Cadiz. Baker attempted sat
urday night TO criminally assault Miss
Mary Gentry. eighteen years old.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
Flooded BY cIoudburst.

Huntsville Ala. Jan. 22.-Parts Of
this city was flooded Monday morning
by q cloudburst. Many houses were
inundated. bridges washed away aud
electric railway traffic stopped. The
-ailrosd wires west Of Huntsville were
broken down
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
TIE ooSsrrrur1os IN lalg

that the old frlgate Constitution b,
either broken up or made an object
for target practice. The petiti-y sug-
gests that Il might not be max wear.
before "a new Constitution as h sinci-
BILE as the old would travel the ocean.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
overeem. BY ttea, In Ohio.

Cleveland. Jan. 22-Mrs. Sara Berg
meyer. fleshy woman. who had walk
ed several blocks Ia the business dis
trict sunday. suddenly became over
come by the heat The thermometer
registered n. the hottest January day
here IN decade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
Warm Wave.

Washington. Jan ga warm wave
which scores the Highest record since
1890 prevailed Sunday throughout the
region between the Mississippi valley
and the Atlantic coast. It's crest was
IN Ohio. registering IS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
SUDDEN CHANGE.
Thermometer Takes a Decided Tumble
In North Texas.

Dallas Jan. 20. From - degrees
Saturday 10 20 Sunday Is tho weather
report Ia many parts Of North Texas
FOR that period. Sunday there was
rain. sleet SNOW. thunder and lightning.
Snow zen an sunday night. hut owing
malted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
TEN INCHES ON LEVEL.
Second Heaviest Fall Of Snow Ever
Known In Denison Section.

Denison. Jan. 22.-The second heav-
lest fall OF snow in the history OF this
city has fallen-ten inches on the level
Street car service was suspended and
railway traffic badly crippled.
A tremendous snowfall was reported
throughout the Indian Territory. Cat
tlemen fear great loss OF stock. The
snow drifted several feet in many
plares
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
roa OLD laonsloss.
isrmsnss Petition In Behalf q historic
Vessel Presented.

washington. Jan. ga petition
signed BY 10000 people Of Massachu-
seits has been presented President
Roosevelt protesting against the rec
omniendation VI Secretary Honaparte
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
THIRTY DEGREES BELOW.
Breckenridge. Colo. Surely Has Seine
Frisid Weather.

Denver. Jan. 22.-Thiriy degrees be-
low zero was reported from Breckln-
rides colo. sunday In Denver az 10
o'clock sunday night il was no degrees
above
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
Shot THROUGH Heart.

Sinner. Tex. Jan. ga young man
named Jaromis Krick shot himself
through the heart. death being instan-
tnneOus
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
Broke All Records.

Pittrhurg. Jan. 22.-The temperature
Sunday reached "a / > degrees above
zero. breaking previous records for
January In his region.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
Earthquake Shock.

Caracas. Jan. 22.-An earthquake
shock was felt al Cumana. in the state
OF Bermudez. There was no damage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
STOVE POLISH ExPLopss.
Contents Of Can Of the Liquid Article
lniures a Lady

Denison Jan. ga singular and
serious accident happened 90 Mrs. p.
II sun a resident ~ tlis city. The
lady had "a can of liquid stove polgh
en- one of her hands when an explosion
occurred The contents ~ the cun
were thrown ON her face and hands in-
jurlng them badly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
AGED CHAPLAIN DEAD.
Rsesived His Appointment From Pres.
dent Lincoln In 1893.

Alameda. Cal. Jan -. John Singer
Wallace. naval chaplain. on the re-
tired list. died SUNDAY after a brief
illness. He was one % the oldest chap
lains in the service. having received
his appointment from President Lac
coin in 1868
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-23
WRITE US A LETTgR

feeb and i,ansi,. 90 tate ,am-
den,s, telling KS al yoar ,r'asi,.
We vn send free Ai,i-c tH T.e...
salid envelope NlJlrs,: isls','
Advisory Dept. The Clisiiarnosi
Mc1iln- Co.. Chl,iauoosl. tenn.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

A case of fine wine for q Xmas
present, nothing could be more ap-
propriate. and if you send our Or
Ger to A. Livingston you are GER
tain of getting the best quality. A
large consignment OF wines and IL
quors. the good old kind that tickles
the throat, has just been receiv I'd
by Mr.. Livingston for the holiday
trade. Send him your order instead
of getting an inferior grade else
where.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
DRY PASTURhGE-lOO acres of
dry pasture. Stock 81 a lead a monln,
Apply at this Office u
DINING ROOM CLOSED

The dining room at Snaw's Springs
has been closed TO the public until
further notice as it is impossible to
accommodate outtide guests until the
new building IS completed. Baths
may be secured as before olt2
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

DIRECTORS. MEYERS, Il. PETERSEN, A.
LIVINGSTON, =. OODBURY,
DER, w BROUGHER. T. B. Hickey President;
E E.. Cushman, ASS.
Cashier, GoldLe
C. H. Wise Cashier, anhattan
Mining
and do a BANKING BUSINESS.
Deposit
$3.50 to $500 according
greater cost Money
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
James Pollock ,
Justice Of the Peace.

Petitioner had with credits. etc,
served the full term of the One Hun
dred and Eighty days stated in the
commitments; but had not paid the
fine Of Five Hundred Dollars therein
stated.
Two questions We're argued ty
counsel in the case:
] l. Does the warrant of commitment
above stated impose upon the
petitioner a fine OF five hundred
dollars: and also give him the privi-
lege of paying the said fine al the
rate of one day for each two dollars
thereof: and
> Does the statute warrant the
Justice in imposing such sentence, to
wit, absolute imprisonment for the
full term of one hundred ard eighty
days; and in addition therto impris-
onment for two hundred and fly
days. conditioned nDOn his failure to
pay the fine of five hundred dol
lars.
Under the view that we take IF
/ the case the second question need not
be determined.
The sentence in the warrant Of
commitment is plainly:
% An absolute fine for five hun
dred dollars. without order of COM
mitment to prison until said fine be
paid at rate Of two dollars, ETC.; and
CD An absolute Imprisonment for
one hundred and eighty days.
There being no alternative in the
first part of the sentence Of discharg-
ing the fine of five hundred dollars
by serving one days Imprisonment for
each two dollars thereof, such part
Of the sentence having. as above seen,
been obiiterated, such fine is ALSO
lutte and the petitioner could not be
imprisoned at all under said first
part: and the petitioner having with
credits, etc. served the full term of
one hundred and eighty days imposed
upon him under the second part OF
said sentence, he was. of curse, en-
titled to his discharge.
1t appearing that the Respondent
herein. c. P. Terrell, Sheriff ,f
! Washoe County. has no legal warra ut
for longer holding the petitioner IN
custody.
1t is therefore rdered that the
Petitioner he forthwith discharg I'd
from custody by the Respondent
herein.
We concur: FITZGERALD. c. j.
TALBOT, J.
-NORCROSS, J.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
OFFYCE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
Ormsby County, Nevada.

To the Honorable. the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. l here
With submit my quarterly report show
ing receipts and disbursements Of
Ormsby County, during the quarter
sndins Sept. 30, 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
STATE FUNDS
STATE OF NEVADA

County eff Ormsby, SIS.
Jonn Sparks and James q.
SweenC, -eing duly sworn, severally
of Examiners of the State OF Ne
vada; that on the 18th day Of Sept.
1906, they (al>er having ascertained
from the books OF the State Con-
troller the amount OF nancy which
should be in the Treasury made an
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10
Total
S2,131,249 Il
John Sparks

James CT. sweeney.
Subscribed ana sworn TO me TINS
18th day Of September, A. d. 1906.
j. Doane, Notary Public,
Ormsby County Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

A warm snap has followed the cold
snap, and in the natural order of
things another cold snap will follow
the warm snap. And how are your
water pipes?
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

IN THE sUPREMEc COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA.
In the matter Of the Application
r. w. Patterson for a writ Of Habeas
Corpus.
w. q. Moore, Atty. for Appellant.
e. p. Moran, Atty. for Resp.
Petitioner was imprisoned in the
Jail of Washoe County under a war
rant of commitment made by the JUS
tice of the peace Of Sparks Township
/ in said county. The commitment
was in the following form:
state of Nevada. ;
Plaintiff,
R. W. Patterson.
Defendant !,
A complaint under oath having
been filed in this court on the 3Oth
day of April, 1906. charging laid de-
PENDANT, R. W. Patterson, CT certain
public offense, to wit:
A misdemeanor, committed on the
Goth day of April, 1906, and a warrant
of arrest having been duly issued en-
the said 3Oth day Of April, 1906, for
the arrest of said defendant; and said
defendant having been duly arrested
and thereafter on the second day :!
May, 1906, tried before the Court with
a ury so found guilty as charged il
!, the complaint, and all and singular
the law and the premises by the cour
here understood and fully considere7
and no sufficient cause appearing VIII
Judgment should not be pronounce
against said defendant
WHEREFORE, it is ordered an
adiudged by the Court that for sa.
offence. you, the said K. w. Pattel
son, be fined the sum of Five HUI
dred Dollars, and imprisoned in tn
County Jail Of said County
= Washoe. for the term of One HUI
Il dred and Eighty days in addition
! said fine, from date hereof.
8 Dated in open Court he Cd day ,
\ May 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

official examination and count OF the
money and vouchers tor money IL the
State Treasury OF Nevada and found
same correct as follows:
Coin sz5I,S2G -
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to controller 106, AZ g..
Total 35S,249 -
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

Ladies shampooing and MASSAGE.
electric apparatus, private rooms, Ar
lington Barber Shop.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-10

State School Fund Securities
Irredeemaba Nevada State
School Bond $3.50 600 ~
Massachusetts State per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State bonds $4,000 W
Massachusetts, State 3k per
cent bonds .3l3, 900 w
United States bonds ...215 600 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
FEAR THE HIeHBINDERs.
Notorious Gang Compel Chicago
Cinnamon to Seek Protection

CHICAGO, January 11.-Fearing for their
lives at the hands of the Highbinders sew
eral well-known Chinese merchants have
sought protection from the police. Within
the last few months, they declare, the or
ganization has grown with rapid strides in
Chicago, and now numbers more than 100
me mbers. Every merchant in Chinatown
of any consequence has, it is said. been
approached recently by members of the
society and threatened with harm unless
he joins the ranks and takes the secret
oath.
Those who have complained to the police
refuse to give their names, saying should it
become known that they have informed
the authorities they might meet with vio-
lence at the hands of the members All
are positive, however. that the organiza-
tioE has already gained strong foothold
in Chicago.
The organization Is known as the Hip
Sing Tong Society. and, according to those
who know. is the same as Is generally
known in New York and San Francisco
as the Highbindsrs, Several who have been
approached claim 1t is only a scheme to
force them to pay large sums OF money to
a band of Cinnamon who refuse to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
HEARD NEWS CALMLY
MRS. TOLLA INFORMED OF HER
REPRIEVE TODAY.

HACKENSACK. n. J.. January 11.-No-
ing which was granted by the state board
of pardons yesterday, was communicated
to Mrs. Antoinetta Tolla and Jerry Rosa
at an early hour this morning. The young
Italian woman heard the news calmly. In
the belief that she was justified in shooting
Joseph Sonta in defense of herself the con-
demned woman had apparently never be-
lieved that the death sentence would be
carried out
Rosa, on the other hand, when informed
by the sheriff of his respite. fell upon his
knees and clasped the sheriff in his arms
The sheriff had not intended to inform
the two until today, as the official notice
had not been received from the board Of
pardons. but soon after midnight word was
brought to him that Rosa was on the
verge of collapse and was in such a nervous
state that his mind was likely to give way
The man would crouch in the corner of
his cell and cry out in fear. Then he would
become abusive and cry out to his keepers
that he was innocent and that his life was
being sworn away by friends of the man
he was convicted of killing. The sheriff
thereupon decided to notify him at once
Immediately afterward the sheriff went to
Mrs Tolla'S cell. THE board Of parions
has granted you a reprieye for thirty
days" he said to her quietly.
The woman opened her eyes wide. She
seemed not to understand the sheriff S
words. He repeated them.
Mrs. Tofla smiled. She took the sheriffs
hand in both of hers and kissed it. Il
thank you, she said in italian. II did not
uhlnk was to die tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
RICK EFT rs TO STAY
HAS NO NOTION OF LEAVING G.
P. o.
Makes Positive Statement of His In
tentions--Works in Perfect Har-
mony with Public Printer

The persistent and positive assertions
that Mr.. Oscar J. Ricketts, intended to re-
sign his position as foreman of printing of
the government printing office and estab-
fishing large private printing plant were
set at rest today by positive statement
made by Mr.. Ricketts, to a Star reporter.
The rumors that he intended to forsake the
government service for the purpose stated
were general, and owing to his absence
from the city, their persistency increased
Declarations to that effect were made by
persons of supposed reliability to The Star,
and the reports We're given for what they
were worth. Mr.. Ricketts, today said:
nave been somewhat disturbed by q
publication which appeared In The Even
ing Star few days ago. bearing upon
my oncial relations in the government
printing office, particularly as to my sup
posed plans for the future. Ordinarily /
would not give more than passing notice
to articles of the character in question,
but The Stars well-known attitude for
fairness and reliability prompts me to
make this statement. There was no foun-
datfon whatever for the story as printed
There Is complete understanding be-
tween the new public printer, Mr. Still
ings, and myself, and likewise complete
harmony of action.
Il have no notion of terminating my Off
cial connection with the government, and
which now seems unlikely, my obliga ton :
to the public printer, both as man and
officer, require that he should be the
first to be advised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
DISCUSSED VENEZUELA.
Secretary Root and French Ambassa.
dor Hold Conference,

Secretary Root and NJ. Jusserand. the
French amba ssador, today discussed the
Venezuelan situation for half an hour with
special reference to the case of M. Taigny.
the French charge at Caracas. whom the
government All that can be gathered Is
that diplomatic relations have been COM
pIetely broken OFF between France and
Venezuela President Castro's withdrawal
of HIS letter to the French charge does
not seem to have satisfied the French
government.
Secretary Root has not yet received from
Mr.. Calhoun, the Presidents special COM
missioner, the report on the Venezuelan sit
uation, which he intends to make the basis
of some representations to Congress. and
perhaps renewed negotiations with. yene-
lzuefa, with respect to the settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
JAKE STAHL TO BE MARRIED.
Will Wed Miss Maham of Chicago at
Pasadena January "a.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. January 11.-Jake
Stahl, manager of the Washington Ameri-
can base ball team. whose home is at Elk
hart near here. will be married January u
to Miss Jean Maham, young society wo-
man of Chicago and daughter OF a prom
inent banker there. The wedding will oc-
cur at the winter home of the Maham fam
lily in Pasadena, Cal. where the bride re-
sides at present
Mr.. Stahl left here last week for Pasa-
dena. The wedding has been kept secret
from the friends OF the couple, and the
parents of the groom only learned OF the
coming event today through letter from
Pasadena, in which the base ball manager
said they would return TO Elkhart for a
visit about February 10.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs: Stahl
will tour the west for a few weeks and
then take up their residence at Washington,
ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
CAR JUMPED TRACK
Dropped Sideways Fifteen Feet
to Granite Pavement.
AT THE ST. LOUIS STATlCM
Seven Passengers Injured, One Quite
Seriously.
FELL FROM ELEVATED TRACK
Wrecked Car Was a Sleeper - Had
Just Reached High Rails When
Accident Occurred.
AT THE ST. LOUIS STATEN
ELL FROM ELEVATED TRACK

ST LOUIS, January Infringing from
the terminal elevated tracks at Carr
street, the Pullman sleeping car Harcourt,
attached TO the Wabash train due at union
station at 7:3O Am. dropping sideways fif-
teen feet TO the granite paving of the levee
this morning, and seven passengers on
board We're injured, one of them seriously.
The remainder of the train continued to
union station. The only member of the
crew left with the dcraied car was the
negro porter.
The crash of the ear as it landed on the
pavement resounded through the half dozen
warehouses and factories that stand near
the scene Many volunteers among the
workmen. directed by Sergt. Quinlivan of
Carr street station. broke open the vestibue
sleeper and carried out the injured pas
sengers.
The sleeper had just swung into the ell
evated tracks that skirt the river front
when the derailment occurred. After run
ming for few feet along the ties the car
careened TO the westward and broke the
wooden railway that runs along the tracks.
Topping as 1t fell, the car landed in
triangular space bounded by the steel sup
ports OF the elevated road and the walls
of the buildings facing the levee.
The Injured
The injured are:
w. T. Miner, merchant. RoSelle, y. j.
severe sprain of right ankle, cuts and
bruises; probably internal injuries.
Charles F. Sutton. 75T Broadway, East
Providence. r. l., right ankle dislocated
body cut and bruised.
Isaac Regensburg, New York, cigar sales
man. two severe scalp wounds, right arm
gashed.
Mrs. d. Furay. Chicago; rib broken.
]. w. Patterson, Milwaukee; left arm
broken at elbow. mead cut, rib broken; I'M
able to speak.
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Pomeroy of Chica go.
Mrs. Pomeroy injured internally
Charles f. Sutton of Providence. r. l.;
Back wrenched
eral manager Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad system, bruised.
Henry Miller, general manager Wabash
Railroad Company, bruised.
Thirteen Passengers in the Car.
Porter J. p. Rambo of the Pullman car
stated that there were thirteen passengers
in the car twelve adults and a little girl
Among the passengers We're General Man
ager Henry Miller of the Wabash and Vice
President Allen of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas. They escaped injury. The car was
at the end OF the train and the breaking of
its coupling prevented other cars from be-
ing dragged down.
The front end of the car struck on a pile
of lumber and was mashed in. The car
was otherwise damaged. The iron and
wood work of the elevated structure was
bent and spIntered. All the injured pas
sengers excepting one were taken, at their
request, to different hotels. j. w, Patter-
son of Milwaukee. suffering from cuts and
possible internal injuries, however was
taken TO the city hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-11
Pacific Railway Changes Name.

TACOMA, Wash, January 11.-By amend
ed articles of incorporation, filed with the
secretary of state, the Pacific Railway
Company yesterday changed its name to
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail-
way Company of Washington BY the
terms of the new articles the company IS
incorporated to build railways, commence
ing at some Convenient point to be deter
mined on In Seattle and Tacoma, and ex-
tending thence in an easterly and southeas-
teriy direction TO some consequent point on
the eastern boundary line of Washington.
TIE estimated length is given at 800 miles