davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
sunday services for All.

Catholics can attend confession. which
Is held in one Of the cells Sunday morning
Sunday IS the banner day Three services
are held. At 10 O'Clock the Catholic. at
y a colored service. and at 4 the Eplsco-
palian. When the whistle blows for ser
vices some four hundred men hot-foot II
for choir seats on the stairs that lead
to the different tiers. y hush falls upon
the just and unjust and the service begins.
The hymns are sung by a choir Of over
so voices. many OF which are coed The
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

IS gathered up and your cell number
marked on it with indelible pencil. We'd
nesday Is hair-cutting day. and the color
ed commence bathing and as they aver
age 8 per cent OF the inmates. they lap
over into Thursday. You can get a shave
and hair cut any style at the Jail sat
urdays that part Of the tiers fronting the
rotunda is white-washed. and a general
ices.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28
It's Profitable.

It's Profitable.
Al lawyers ike 70 take a rest,
Like most Of us. and still
The average lawyers happiest
When working with viii
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

screen. and donations Of any character
have TO be made through the medium Of
she guard Prisoners are permitted 70
buy tobacco, matches. fruit. and the daily
The Washington herald., 1906-10-28

mo Two mo- as 's '' 'S"S1
he passes the different cells. and his re-
tlnue. carrying a. large box like q Sedan
chair pass YOU tin box containing the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05
MIDNIGHT AND SUNBURST
The High Diving Horses Prove Great
Drawing Card.

One of the largest crowds ever seen
in Hamilton visited here on Labor
day, there being fully $50 on a special
tram run from Missoula. Several
minor attractions were advertised but
the chief attraction which drew out
the people was the advertised high
dive by DR.. Ellis beautiful high div
ing horses, "Midnight" and "Sun-
burst" Fully 1000 people wended
their way to the mill pond where this
interesting event took place. Men,
women and children held their breath
as midnight" started up the eleva-
tion with the fire and impatience of a
race horse; hardly stopping long
enough to properly place his feet, he
shooting through the air like black
meteor and totally disappearing from
view beneath the surface of the water
while the large crowd breathlessly
awaited for his reappearance. Sud
denly the water was violently agitated
and the head and foreshoulders of the
beautiful horse shot out of the water
with fore legs extended in the air like
some huge fish, then, turning, swan
for the shore and walked to where the
doctor stood and was rewarded by sew
eral apples which he seemed to enjoy
Ladies and children as we'll as the
men folks were delighted by the
beauty and intelligence of the horse.
and amazed at their thrilling feat.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05
LINE OF MILWAUKEE
RAILWAY
BUTTE AND SEATTLE ON MAIN
LiNE-ROUTE WEST OF BUTTE
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER.

Chicago, Sept The plans of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, u S.. Paul rail-
way tor the construction If rs pro-
jected extension to the Pacific coast
were announced Officially tada.. Sc
attic is to be the road coast terimin-
us.
1t has been assumed that the Pa
cihc line would be a continuation of
the Milwaukee's southern branch,
which is being extended from Cham-
berlain to Rapid City, S. D.. III. it de-
velops that it is the northern or Aber-
deem branch, now terminating at
I Evarts, 5. d.. which is to be carried
o.. to the coast.
Starting from Glenl,an, a few miles
east of Evarts. the lire viii run for
eighty miles through the ) ding
Rock Indian reservation. 1t VIII pass
through Miles City, Mont, tnt.w the
valley of the Mussel>hell river and
enter Butte through she Pipestoue
pass, at an altitude Of 6, $50 feet. few
lIlllCS SOutH VI "uclC Tue Is
crossed by the Northern Paclh3.
The exact route to ue followed from
Butte to Seattle will not be made pub
lie for about thirty days. and it is
said that practically the entire right
of way has been sccur d.
From Glenhan to Butte ne line will
have a mileage Of 731 and from Butte
to Seattle its mileage will he a little
greater, making the entire extension
substa ntially 500 miles. 1t will cost
about SAC, 900 d mile or a total Of about
500 900 900.
The actual work of const ruction has
been begun already on the Pacific
coast extension, and it is expected to
be built and under operltiun rs far as
Butte by Jan. l, 19uS, 4uu Seattle
within year later.
The new line will run froul forty to
sixty miles south of the Northerit Pa
clic from Glenham to Terry, Mont,
where the two roads viii cross. From
Terry to Forsyth they viii run paral-
lei within a distance OF two or three
miles Of each other At Fppsgth they
will separate and again run forty or
fifty miles apart untI tn, a3proach
Butte, when they agalu sYtl cross,
| fhe TWO lines hardly csti f,ta 70 con-
tinne close together the Of the
way TO Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05
RESULTS OF PRIMARY
ELECTION
TICKETS PLACED IN FIELD YES
TERDAY BY THE VOTERS OF
ALL PARTIES.

The primary election held in Raval
Ii county Yesterday passed off quietly.
Considera BILE interest was manifested
although only about one-half the reg
istered vote OF the county was polled.
Owing to the numerous hotly con-
tested candidates. for places on the
republican ticket almost the full
strength of that party IN the county
was drawn out.
In the democratic primary light
vote was poled. There being but a
few good-natured contests, in most of
which the nominate of the winnin <
candidates had been conceded, many
democrats renamed away from the
polls.
There were no contests among the
socialists and the, made no effort to
show their strength.
According to Incomplete returns at
hand and which are fairly accurate,
the following are the nominees of the
democratic and republican parties.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For STATE Senator
MILES ROMNEY
For Representative
CHAS. S. MILES
RICHARD B. NICHOLSON
For Sheriff
WILL WARD
For County Clerk and Recorder
CYRUS L. FRANKS
For County Treasurer
THOS. ]. HEFFLING
For Assessor
DREWRY r. FROGGE
For County Attorney
HENRY l.. MYERS
For Supt. of Schools
MISS ETHLYN NJ. CHAMBERS
For Surveyor
M. d. KIPPEN
For Commissioner. Year Term
JOHN M. COBB
For Commissioner Four Year Term
II. J. HOLDEN
For Commissioner, 6 Year Term
JOHN S. TREECE
The republican nominees are, with
possibility of change in one or two
instances:
State Senator. w. w. McCrackin.
Representatives,, Arthur Beckwith
and II. A. O'Hara.
Sheriff, H. C. futile.
Clerk and Recorder, Geo. A. Reese
County Treasurer, f. M. Lockwood
Assessor, B. f. Tanner.
County Attorney, w. P. Baker.
County Superintendent of Schools
Jennie Adams.
Commissioner, two-year term, Wes
ley Barcus.
Commissioner, four-year term, Jos
Appolonio.
Commissioner, six-year term, H.
Page.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05

ness certainly works 4u lajuty to
theu1.
To conclude, parents, "e are en-
ployod TO teach your chi dren, but to
do so successfully we need your un-
qualified and hearty cooperation. We
ask it and do not believe we shall be
disappC inted.
Let us work together, for the end is
certainly one Of the most Important
of any in our llves-tne education of
our children,
Very Sincerely,
]. V. OWENS,
Principal.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05
The Heartless Editor.

Assistant-This poet says that the
last two verses of his poem may be.
omitted if you think it is desirable.
Editor-I'l do better than that I'll
omit the whole poem. - Somervillel
Journal,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05
The Standard Millinery

Have just received an exclusive line
of up-to-date peticoats and the never
break non-rustible silver steeied Cres-
cent Corset. Get prices on our sta
tionery before buying elsewhere.
MCGEE 81 CHILLCOTT,
South Second street, next to Frank
Morris law office Aft
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05

We carry one of the largest and
newest stocks of wall paper in West
ern Montana. All the most artistic
and popular patterns. Peterson Bros.
Hamilton, 41-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1906-09-05

"Her father and mother both strenu-'
ously object to me-" !:
"And the girl?"
IT don't think she'd look at me but
for hat"-Kansas City Independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
GAS EXPLOOES
1.-TWO DEAD
LEAKING MAIN CAUSES FIRE
AND EXPLOSION RESULTING IN
DEATH AND PROPERTY LOSS.
tseripp. Telegraph service


TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. Gas es-
Gaping from a leaking main. yester-
day caused an explosion resulting
in the death of two persons. serious
injury to many others, and the COM
plete wrecking Of five two.story
buildings at Coffeyville, Kan, yes
terday az noon
The second floors OF the five
buildings were occupied by room
ing houses The ground floors were
occupied by a real estate office,
three stores and a restaurant
Oil men declare that the fire was
caused by an explosion Of nitro
glycerine, and firemen say that dyf
Mantle was used. although no one
has been able TO prove that any Of
the occupants carried a quantity Of
either explosive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
AGENTS CLAIM THEY
PAY THE BILLS

pany. were renomlusted, All 81 the
men who wars shown By the Arm
strong investigation 70 have been
responsible for any wrong doing
we're turned down and new men
named IN their places.
The administration ticket IL
therefore Itself reform ticket and
lie candidates are pledged 20 the
stficteat integrity IN the manage
ment 81 the company's affairs TIE
campaign for it, election u being
conducted not BY the company IT
the expense Of the policy holders.
but by the agents themselves at
their own expense
aour interest IN the election slsea
from the fact that the proposed In
teruationaf ticket. n elected. r.
pledged 20 make radical changes Ia
the agency system 20 the disadyan-
taRe % the present agent force. We
feel that the agency system IL the
revert greatly 70 the company'e Dis
advantage II the proposed change
is made.
10 nv az Ahr AAAAfAH ANRHA tNi 81
business men u prominence advia-
Ing policy holders 20 vote the adj
miuisiratlou ticket is concerned. I
procured those letters myself and
they were printed and circulated at
The expense ~ the agency force
The accounts for the work done
here are audited BY myself and sent
TO San Francisco. where they are al
lowed and paid. The statement
that OVr campaign r. costing some
one 100000 q day IL a wild exaK-
Eefation. The statement that We
gave out wrong addresses Of policy
holders o. not true. We gave out
the only addresses we had. In many
cases the addresses We have Of poll
Icy holders are not correct. but We
are not 10 blame Tor that We have
lad the same trouble In this respect
that the International COMMITTEES
had Our own circulars have been
returned ne uneailed for the same
as theirs have"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
ARMED TO Tnu TEgTs etTt.
xg.s AWAIT OPENING or
NEVADA RgsgHvArIoa--po.
LlcE ARE susv.

HAwTHuRSE. New. oct - A
situation efifiesf IN the extreme con-
fronisd hunaruds Of people this
msrnins Who Intended 10 participate
IN the fush fef claim. on she Wal.
s~r Indian reservation. n - expect.
"a that tfauhie VIII likely material
lee az any time.
The sfffoutry 81 mHn with
launches who have sifsady taken
up positions wfthiu the reservation.
ara the fact that many pfnspeetofs
are IA fhe mountains. their presence
there having been revesise by camp
fire last night we're the subjects Of
many conferences between thaas
who have decided 20 observe the
strict letter Of the las IN throwing
open Tire rich mineral lands
Throughout tfs might there wss =
movement from the town % the res
ervation nne. about five miles from
here Tents we're pitched. but few
men slept. aevotinE their tilns Ca
making preparations for the rush.
and when daylight came 40 time
was inet N packing up ana making
conditions for the hard trip into the
mountains a. easy a. nossiti-. Per.
ticalar attention haa been paid to
artuautaut every mau had '7biue
hardwnre" ia position ready for In
slant use
During the nisht and sarly ruorn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
@ftr FleHr or INSURANCE
COMPANY IS NOT TO sE PAID
VT or TRUST FuNps-so IT
10 SAID.

assn's ard agency directors Of
= go York. Llfe Insurance COM
~ claim that they are them p
s1ss bearing al The expenses ~
fsmpaign which II being made
ihs eisctiou ~ the "Admiuis-
ss''sA ticket Of directors for that
npany and that none ~ the
<efI = coming from the funds be-
80 % the policy holders.
- ne salaries and commissions
Fa's are. Ia the final auaiYais.
- ~ The policy holders. THE
~. WI not stand strict scrutiny.
- : > nevsrtheiess advanced with
sHiTs sfnphasis
- SCENTS say that their interest
~. si@f'ion comes not from any
-. p SECURE control ~ the re-
a. Hiiilious Of the company. but
Il. desire 70 prevent the abaIi -
49, 4 ne present profitable agency
tr 80 thsy claim Is the iifa " me
iNttIl
r. ~ shafFs hat The campaign
i, ~ 'o-ealled lnieruationai rsI-
4. "es3eFs Committee tieksf ia bee
A.. senauessd BY samuel ff,fsr-
49,, 49,. Nsv York attorney. in me
s,s.'a q Thomas ryan and fi-
hss,ss tn9 already control ne
- ''as.' Life Insurance sa.az.,-
~ ans are reaching 81, .S-
L. and tha New yeFs ~
ne sdn'nisir.tlas 80
.,..'aaied BY the agsnts =, &
ss.,es ,, SAID l. Seton Lindsay.
III 4. s sior o. the Nsw Ysrk
u n. ssa''ie territory. @and non.
rssss.. Nv Who were shown ~ 10
he 4 a,. TOT abuses IN the COM
insurance and that Il ei.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL

Principal Charles Kirkpatrick will
commence work az the high school
at Broadway and Pine streets to-
night at 1915 O'Clock. High school
night instruction under the city edu.
Gators is an Innovation in Seattle.
aud has arisen ont of a decided de-
mand for certain courses OF instruc.
tion not offered in the night gram
mar schools.
A variety Of studies will be Offer
ed at the high school. calculated to
aid the young man or woman who
is a wage Garner Commercial &c.
ography. stenography and typewrit
ing. bookkeeping. commercial
arithmetic. business writing, ap.
piled mathematics. mechanics. cleo
trlcity. Industrial chemistry. Eng
fish and American literature. Eng
llsh for foreigners. business En-
glish. language. aud the manual
arts VIII be included In the curri-
oulum of studies offered. In the
last named department, instruction
will be offered In carpentry and for
iolnery. wood turning and pattern
making. forging. mechanical draw
ing, cookery. sewing dressmaking
millinery. costume designing. and
drawing from casts and life. 9th.
ers. II there IL demand, will be
put upon the list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
TO
MAKE APPEAL

]. w. I.andwehr and u. l. John.
son. police officers who were re
moved by Chief WAppenAtein. the
former for shaking dice and the lat.
ter for accepting a graft. have In
dicaied TO the civil service commits
ron their Intention 90 appeal TO the
department from the chiefs action.
The appeals have not as yet been
filed.
No decision has yet been reached
b. the commission In the case Of
Fatrolman G. y Lille. charged with
lcre majestic for refusing to take
Oders from w J. Gramhs, Of the Sc.
attic Electric company. on the day
OF the recent special election. But
two members OF the commission
heard the trial OF the case. Com
missioner Nettleton being absent
FROM the city. The two who heard
the case have been unable 20 agree
en- decision and the findings are
awaiting the return Of the third
member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
DIVORCES Arr WANTED.

Idlsness. drunkenness. profliTaey
and dissipation arc the causes for
iiyoecs alleged Ia a complaint filed
ihis morning Ia the superior court
b 1essle DreW in her proceedings
Rxnlnsl william Drew Continuing.
the complainant cites that her ~.
mated husband has been an habit.
ual drnnkard for IL years Other
complaints were this morning filed
To- the superior court In additional
divorce proceedings Olivia Potter.
soa against soren Peterson com.
pialna az vile and abusive language.
conHta ant objection 10 visiting or be.
Ing visited By her mother. and re.
fusal to ailoN her 70 attend church
For cruelty and abandonment. &c.
la Boner TO-DAY started proceedings
for divorce from J Boner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
usmbers Of Engine Room Crew on Battleship
Drink Bay Rum and Die at Sea--0ne in Hos
oitaI But Has Chances OF Recovering.

tempt "a duaach their thirst. drank
half ef the hay rum
Cox died SATURDAY night at Z
O'Clock. Wayaer AZ o'elock yesisg-
aay morning ana Preston between )
and o'elngk Yesterday morning
Reynolds vaa placed IN the hos
rltal and has a chance uf living
CeN and Preston had four months
more tn arrte and WAY ser was -efv-
las tsn months overtime.
rhe Wisconsin had a splendid trip
nerth she viii 50 cat 20 eonmls-
sion within a rev days. The train
tnE scar % the i3-tnch ana s-ineh
gums IN ia bad shape and viii be ~.
raired
While at the yards AZ nremestnn
electric vinchss Niii b. Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
WILL MENTION t-Y.-p. e.
IN ANNUAL MESSAGES

Word has been received at the
exposition headquarters from MAJ.
r \ CiATkson In which he states
that he has had interviews with
the secretaries Of both the cover.
nora OF Kentucky and West Yir-
ginia. They both stated the gov.
ernors will make mention in their
messages TO the coming legislatures
that liberal amount be appropriat.
ed for buildings and the mninie-
nance OF exhibits At the exposition
in this city in 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
EXPECTED
IN BIG LAND RUSH

iuk = Ausnber af nsostectars. despite
ths xisilanrs ~ the Indian police.
ssrc@Hales in crossing she hns and
sfartfHg 1a the journey Into The
faounfaifs. some ii fca NbuAts
via t.eks wsihnf. with maf-
fled az locks and others on foot
About score who dropped off last
nights ttain sith the intention ~
snsa kins scroNe the iine were caught
cad srs Row IN custody at sehutr.
fsns many athcTr succeeded 81 es-
cspinsts tinuesxlble ia estimat, Tn.
fn5ian poifce force il too small
10 adequately patrol the Tb-miie
stretch ~ reservation. and n is not
anlikeiY that another request fer
traors viii he made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
fssrlpp. Telegraph ssrvlesl

fScFtppa Telegraph Servtee.l
LONDON. Oct 2a--The rumor
that the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough had signed deed OF
separation has been denied by the
solicitors Of the duke, who feigncd
ignorance Of the relations between
husband and wife. Today sir Geo
Henry Leeds. acting as Join, 80.
ilcltor for the duke and duchess. IL.
sued statement declaring the
fumors to be untrue. lie says:
THE Duke OF Marlborough and
members OF the family. including
the Marquis Of Blandford and Lord
Iyor Spencer Churchill. the dukes
son. are al the residence at Blen.
helm. The report that a deed of
separation has already been signed
ls untrue"
w. X. Vanderbilt. father OF the
duchess. spent the latter portion of
tho week with his daughter in close
aecIuslon in Sunderland house. this
city. II IL stated that. for the sake
of the children. Mr.. Vanderbilt 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
smuoeLER CAUGHT.

What il believed by the customs
officers 20 be one of the most i'm.
Trortant captuses made for some
time IL the arrest of Harry n Al.
kins. priter. ON board the steam.
81 Spokane. IL IL believed by the
officers that Atkins Is one Of a
gang Of snugglers that have been
operating for some time The ar.
rest OF Atkins MAS made by Chief
Inspector Frank oftus Atkins de.
MES that he is a smuggier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

-. nr,e dead men aboard and
VIZ \, ne hospital the battle
81 IN wisconsin arrived at hfemer-
~ .s,..iae forenoon at no t3
ram san tfar sleto The
A. kcai afe
rslx. oval rassra.
wAYsER etisr
PRESTON. fireman.
nan wss caused ffoa dFsHN'as
~ Faua 60 :. "a. os.
= lhs hosrisaL -. 49,,
As rsaneiseo ceN went aheard IN
Intoxicated eendlfi1n lie bad
!. e.ssssseu a tsa and ons-h hair
$50 aemlohn u by rum ON
< ss,p ap AZ fouF men, ln a. at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
TO LIGHT SECOND
AVENUE

Owners Of property along Second
az. from Yesler way to Virginia -.
are circulating o petition pledging
themselves 10 erect at their own ex'
pense n series Of electric light posts
with clusters Of electric globes, pro
vided the city will thereafter sup.
ply the lighting current for their
operation
A plan Of this kind with reference
10 Third avs was started some
weeks ago, but appears 10 have
been dropped. Members Of the
council express themselves MS will
lng 10 vote for the city TO supply
the current II the property owners
will install the necessary lights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
ACTOR HURT AT
THIRD AVENUE

aud powder would misx Hunting.
the Turk pointed the weapon direct.
~ az him and pulled the tFixKer.
Two shots we're fired. The ftss and
powder from the first burned the
side q HuBtiux's face Before the
second shot was fired Hunting Gov.
cred hle face with his hands and
they bore the brunt Of the second
discharge.
Although painfully burned. he
was abls to continue throughout the
play aud vas later attended 20 BY a
physician. lie IL suffering but ltt.
lie today from his injury. aud be
yond 4 few powder marks. there
viii be no permanent injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
ROOM RENT is
CHARGED UP

The experts now engaged in go
ing over the accounts of the county
commissioners have discovered that
Commissioner p. J. smith has
charged up against the county In
hts expense list, 500 room rent for
himself aud wife Tor five months.
Mir Smith roomed on Eighth aV.,
and claimed thar. on account Of his
wife's Illness. he found IL necessary
to room near the court house In or.
der to attend to his business prop.
orlv. This expense he deemed prop
ef for the county 20 pay, along With
the cigars. melons, ice cream and
candy heretofore mentioned In the
account Of other of the commits.
sioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
At
A|NE
SEVERAL BUILDINGS DESTROY
Eo-pYNAmiTE is USED TO
SAVE TOWN.
fstsr Special sersies.)

BLAINE. Wash. Oct 2s-Fire
started early this morning In Brown
q Hancook's saloon, resulting In
damage TO the amount Of $4,000.
Dynamite was used. Il being feared
that the city might be destroyed.
The stores destroyed were the
Palace Meat market barber shop,
Brown & Hancock's saloon. Peter
son a Grants saloon and the John
perley building Fire also spread
TO the Blaine hotel. but was extin-
guished before the flames had gain
ed much headNay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29

seeking 10 bring about a reeonoilia.
ton.
should n separation follow In
spite OF present efforts to prevent
IL. the duke would be Obliged 70
give up Blenheim house, the pala.
tial mansion. and retire To Wood
stock house. there 10 live closer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-29
NEW FLEET
ON COAST
fss,.sa. r.I.a,.ph s.rx.s..l

VICTORIA. ~ G Oct - sps-
citl dispatches 70 the Times from
Ottawa state that the Grand Trunk
Pacific railway - about 10 place or
asTw FOR several hiw freight and pas
Hsnssr steamers Cor the Pacific and
Atlantic tradr This foreshadows a
Trans Pacific feet cut Of Prince
Rupert