davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Senator Brice. who carries the Democ-
racy of Ohio in his vest pocket, is seek
ing reelection, and Senator German, of
Maryland, who looks after he party's
interests In his own state with equal
solicitude. is seeking to re-elect his coll
league Gibson. German is probably the
most influential Democrat on the floor
of the senate. He wants to be the only
senator from Maryland, and will prob
ably succeed. Gibson is a nonentity;
whenever German takes snuff his col
league sneezes. Gibson. however. is a
good deal Of gentleman. What he
doesn't know about terrapin and the
cooking of canvasback ducks is not worth
knowing. but what he doesn't know about
craftsmanship or the questions of the
day would I'LL many large volumes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
The WILDLY Island MastOdons.
Coupey4lle Times.

Another relic Of the prehistoric ele-
phant, OF which Whtdby island seems to
have been a favorite feeding ground in
past geologic ages. was found by b. y.
Lovejoy on the north side of Penn
cove last Monday forenoon While walk
ing along the beach near the Vrornan
place he noticed protruftng from the
bank what appeared to be large bone.
BY digging he found that Ii was a huge
tusk from which a set of Billiard balls
six or more inches i'm diameter could have
been carved. He dug ont a section two
and a half feet In length. Upon expos
ure to the air 1t soon lost its bony ap-
pearance and crumbled away The strata
OF Whtdby island have long been known
TO be rich I'm fossil remains, especially
In those OF the maStnslon or prehistoric
elephant, numerous traces OF which have
been uncovered by the cruEnbling OF
banks along the shores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
ONE IN FIVE THOUSAND.


A famous doctor. who regards nagSinS
as a disease. saws that one woman IN MY
a. rnore or less afflicted. while only one IA
FIVE thousand is a hopeless nagger. or: IN
other words. has an incorrag1piS nao
ternner. Well. that is good showing, con-
s;dersng what women have TO put up Win
IN hot weather. They work in overheaeeu
Kitchens They are vexed with a thou-
sand cares. and when night comes. VIVA.
with cooking. mending. and the care OF
restless children, they are utterly worn
out
The learned doctor doesn't say wna1
sort of medicine he gives ms nagkins
patients Naturally. he would not pup
lish his prescriptions in the newspapers.
But women-and men. too-who feel the
whitening. blighting effect OF the torrlu
weather may be assured that nothing else
than a pure stimulant like Dunys PURE
Malt Whiskey will give them the sus-
tanned energy and elasticity for which tha'
standard stimulant is famous.
Free from deleterious matter as a noun
tain spring. this whiskey sharpens the ap-
petite and assists digestion. POSSIBILITY
of danger in drinking water and IN the sea-
sons fruits and vegetables is aver'eo cy
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey- tangled
nerves and a stomach inclined to mutiny
are sources OF discomfort which cease 10
annoy when the entire system is toned
with Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
THOSE AWFUL FIGURES,

One OF the arguments used in favor OF
the single silver standard IS that countries
doing business with silver alone are more
prosperous than gold and bi-metallic coun-
tries. We give. therefore. table selected
from official sources. The figures will be
found on pages 1S4-s of the coinage laws
OF the United States for 1891. We give the
indebtedness. imports. exports and approx
innate stock Of silver per capita respec-
lively in each of the principal countries,
promising It with the caution that some
of the returns are for 1894. the date
varying at which fiscal years end in differ
ent countries:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
A MEMORY.

Long reaches OF meadow asleep meath
the sun.
And the orchard close by with it's shade:
Tho soft purltng waters as onward they
run.
BY coauetting grasses delayed
The murmuring pine trees-barkground
10 the scene
With wild flowers clasping their feet,
The earth and the sky, with the cloud
ships etween.
And wheat fields a-nod in the heat
OF life makes a reyeTie almost divine
And DER lifss sea the while sails shine
The winds stir the pines. then kiss Ma
lures hot brow
And. signing. / fervently wish
That a breath Of those winds could sweep
DER me now. R A G.
Seattle. June >. 1886.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
Tho Passing of the Horse.


One result % the races Of S2le horseiess
carriages IN France has been the auGrS~
ts1sC-tson Of a rI1ea In parliament Tor
modifying the regulations 1<Ilssosesi oy ia*
,frs.., carriages -.r,Delie-1 by other motors
+fsar, hor-s.-rovss- Great curiosity has
tean excited by the sudden popularity IN
Frame Of vehicles propeiled ~ gas pe1Eo-
lssi1-n and steam Engitshznen DO not
want 10 raH too far behind fsie fsrFfsss ssse
they ara skepescaI resTss-ssas she posi-
sslt-v OF uf:l.zinr these new carriages on
orFsinary s.f.v sz~s-e:s and country roads.
TAere are 10 signs % any decline u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 De
agents OF the Seattle Pcst-inteiiigencer.
except the following. who are tne only
authorised travelling agents OF the fos,-
InteJlixencer, viz: J. A. Mcclellan ana ..
]. Hawiey. This does not apply 10 resi-,
dent agents OF this paper who are ioca.eu
In various cities and towns In the Nor. ~,
west nor TO postmasters. WHO are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions i1r
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posf-in-
fefltgenrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

After you have been thoroughly con-
WINGED that free silver is the only salvation
Tor this country. have a talk with a good
well informed Popuiist orator. and he will
show you the absurdlty OF free silver. ana
the utter hopelessness of any effort to
reach prosperity until we have scientific
money. When he gets through with Won
go into quiet corner with an intelligent
Single Taxer and let him show you how alb
surd II Is TO suppose that tinkering with
coinage can. at best provide more than a
temporary relief. hut that the secret IF
our economic troubles lies deeper down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

The census report governing the sta
tistics of churches shows that there are
in this country 143 denominations with
2o.sl2, so6 communicates. The value of all
church property used exclusively for wor-
ship is ss79. SO. $50. The leading denomi-
nations having communicates are in
round numbers follows: Catholic
$4,000; Methodist. 100000: Baptist. 8 $780,
900; Presbyterian. 1908 Lutheran.
1,2Sn,on; Protestant Episcopal. $4,000
Out OF 10000 Hebrew communicates the
Reformed exceed the Orthodox by 1900.
The Salvation Army has s.742 members
enrolled and the Christian Scientists
s,742.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Zoe Gayton, the female pedestrian. who
is walking around the world from Seattle.
r1aSsed through La Granle, Or, the other
day.
John Spencer, 4 young man from Ore
gon. was drowned IN the Upper Cow eernan
river June - while driving sningis bolts
He undertook TO swim the river. but sank
when halfway across
Robert Retchfer, a single man. about %
years old committed suicide near Sprague
July l. lie tied a rope on a beam above
his head then fell forward, picked up a
razor off the bed. sIashed both wrists and
bled and strangled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
MI>RrI.E IN CrRA.

Had Spaia treated Cuba as most mod
ern nations now treat their dependencies
shers IS ustle likelihood she would from
time 70 tine be called upon 70 waste
bloo3 ana treasure IN handling rsseiiious
subjects. Canada has been well treated
by the British government. and today
the Canadian glosIes n Brl.ish soversssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

the interest taken In wheeling in Eng
land. BICYCLES are constantly met Win
In every country road. and B2ttersea. park
is shrcnge1 daily with men ard wor1en de-
voted 10 this sport. Coaching parties.
having she BEST facilities for watching
the road report that The popularity or
wheessne IS steadily decreasing Willis
originally fashionable pasrfnre. IN whrh
people OF wealth and leisure engaged, ir
Is row a common form OF recreation
among all CLASSES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-fntellgencer hereby ruaran-
tees It's advertisers a bona fide paid CIR
ciiIation. Daily Weekly and Sunday. aon-
bic that OF any other newspaper pub
lIghed in the State OF Washington Al
vertislng contracts viii be made subject
10 this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

The Latah Echo In one editorial calls
10 the Republican party 10 ''come off the
fence, and In the next carefully lodges
the issue itself with the comment that
the coinage theories are so nearly even
that at present philosopher could not
tell which will win" Echo,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
Farmers should Grow Fiaxseed

NEAttLN
Here is an evidence Of inactivity on the
part Of producers in this state that needs
little comment Lehman Bros. last Tues
day received an order from San Fran
cisco firm for 500 tons or fiaxseed. but
could not I'll II. as II was not TO be had.
Portland and San Francisco. IL is safe to
say. would buy all the farmers could pro-
duce In this state for the next FIVE years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
The BritIshers Pleased.

Victoria OBJ. CO Colonfst.
The New Syndicate Shows form as
large and complete a circus and menag-
erie as has ever visited Victoria. lit Gre
ated the most favorable impression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08
TO READERS GOING our OF TOWN

Readers of the Post-Intelligencer going
OFT O. town can have the paper mailed TO
them for 81 per month. and the address
changed 90 often rs desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Welcome. little stranger, So IL is no.
Grand Duke OF the United States" after
Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-08

Willis Bellows a well-to-do farmer Of
Dayton SHOT himself I'm the breast July =
and VIII lie. Cause, jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

Mon,rosc. Cob. May iO-.T''' Arlington '"'' va"
burned 10 the ground shortly hefor" m'nn'S''. -
W Nehrbnn. sales agent Of the Do"ring 'inP'''',",
Ca...,., ,,,,c,yo was fatally burned. oihor
guests and help in the hotel escapcd by '""p'"s
from the scsond. story wndows Following ="
list Of the injured c. J." b"ch' "e'"' - M ,',h
Clark & Anderson hardware company ''"""'' ''''' ~
ankles sprainei In Jumping from the 'ecoh'-S'o'y
window. + Irons. salesman. ankles spr"ihe' "n'
haled flames John l.. Lectcrs OF Letters " ',''''
wholesale jewellers. Lincoln Neb' ie'' ,"' - n',""
Mrs f. II. Smith. Iandiady. head cut D"ch nI.',r
and internal injuries g. l.. Frizzei repres'n''"s
Farwen. osmond. Kirk & CO.. OF st. PAUL eSc"p''
from the second story by sliding down an
light pole Buck Letters, Irons ana r,f1 ~ ssnne or
their clothing gold watches ana '"'"'"'' '"''
trunks. ,.,s oOor,s and urcs-
ence of mind OF Mrs f. II. smith. AZ ', ,is ~ Gm,,h
seven persons would have been burner. iIs , H,,i,"
discovered the Are and rushed upstairs ana a"u ur
ened every guest While attempting 10 i aIouse ~,
Nchrbas She was almost overcome Dy shson' an
heat AS a last resort she jumped from iIh ,e ,rtJna
story window twenty feet TO the sloi,',,, -,
her head ana sustaining severe interha' '''"''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
ABREsTED ~ BOSTOy FOR FORGERr.

Boston. May 10 Tine police have In custody wal
ter S Coffin Of New-York. charged with uttering
forged orders FOR money In this city last month
r.. admits his guilt and II IL likely that he will also
he complained of for passing worthless checks
Coffin is wanted In New-York for larceny. lie was
draughsman for the Chattanooga Commission In
New York and according to the statement OF the
president. Daniel Butterhed. he s'o.e three checks
drawn on the Natona. Bank OF Cod Springs-on the
Hudson which were payable to c. w Gibbs. acting
treasurer of the Commission On April one OF the
checks for s5s2 turned a, the Office. bearing the
forged Endorsement OF Mr.. Glbhss signature on
Anri 3 Coffin deposited five checks. aggregating In
face value AG2 with the Boston Loan and Trust
COMPANY Three Of the checks were drawn on the
Eirs, National pank Of Jersey city payable TO Wat
Ter : Conn OF Jersey CITY. signed by Daniel But
tertled According to the police these three checks
are fOrgcrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
LEO sciILEsfNGER

Mechanics and Traders Bank lie said h" re-
mcmbcrcd meeting Scngriri IN February ihp''
when Scagrlrt was taking down IA" Metropolitan
Hotel Acngfist asked him " he was on NC
Lnnghlln's bond. and Schlcsnger said h" was ana
that Mclaughlin was friend of hiH The wl'ness
was asscd II. In referring to the $50. Sengr'H' ma
answered. Il am not sure | paid II To McLa"Sh-
lin" also n Scagrist had said h" had taken "'"h
mnny a building In McIaughns precinct and
never gave him cent. also II Seagrist toll MN 10
tell Mclaughlin that he couldn't hurt him. as his
(Seagrists memory was bad, and he wasn't sure
whether he paid Mclaughlin or not. To all these
questions the witness answered yes Daniei u.
Rollins cross-examincd tn, witness. who said his
meeting with Seagrist was purely accidental
"Is seagrist the only person you have accident
ally encountered who Is Interested In this case?
NO. sir: have met Mr.. Triplcr and MI. Call
gan"
"Dld you speak witn them about the casc?'
Not a word
When Mr.. Rollins had finished with the wilt
ness Colonel James arose and said The defence
rests" Then he moved that Judge Barrett direct
the jury to dismiss the on the ground that
nothing had been proved against the delehdah'
Judge Barrett denied the motion.
After the recess Colonel James began his sum-
ming up He contended that the evidence taiied
to support the charge Of extortion lie said 'ha'
Galligan was buncoed out Of his money Dy
Burns, according to his own testimony lie oe
clared that the evidence produced oy 'he Pros'
cution was meagre and unsatisfactory
Colonel Fellows In summing up for the feop'e
said he was amazed when the deiehce res'eu
their case alter the production OK one "i'hess'
He said that counsel for the defence hau utterly
failed TO comprehend the issues which the feo-
pie had raised. AS to Burrs, he deciareo NC
LaughIin was intimately acquainted win
Burns.s character. and yet he didn't get rid OF
him THE guilty agent was Burns" said Colonel
Fellows. 1T doesn't matter whether seagrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
WARN WAVE OYER THE WEST.

Des Mones. Iowa. May l0-The heat here yes
terday. was intense. the thermometer standing Tor
several hours at "a degrees In the shade 1t was
typcal July day. Reports from other points snow
that the heat was general throughout Iowa The air
was moist and the progress made by crops io,ow
ing the recent rains. has never been more marked.
Madison wis. May l0.-Yesterday was the hottest
day for this section OF the State ever known at this
time OF the year The thermometer ranged from 81
to 100 degrees In the shade. After the recent rains
this wee tner Is Of great assistance to vegetation.
I.nco.r. Neb. May l0-Wednesday and yesterday
were unpreceden.edy hot for the season In the MS
tory OF the State Yesterday the mercury at the local
Government observatory registered 96 degrees. This
State has been vet down so copious.y during the
last two weeks, with the exception OF two Western
Topeka Kan. May l0.-During the last two days
a hot wave has swept over Kansas that has not
Thermometer here at o'clock yesterday afternoon
registered s. degrees. - 49, ---------A-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
UEITEN INSANE BY the STARING EYES
THE GnEwsoME EXPERIENCE OF \ NHw-JERSEf
sEXTos sHA1rEnS nuS MIND AND
Makes HIM MANIAC.

J,hn Mct'lort twcniy-one years old. sexton ~
st Marys Ca,sohc Church. Sont. Afnboy. VAS
taken 70 ne lnssre a.. lum AT Trenton y".terday
morning = ravinr m.r~lc. He was one Of the
most violent patients cNNr taken TO that inst'"-
ton He wae IN charg~ of Frcchcldcr Michael
Wels. who had considerable difficulty In ge'uHi
Mc,'louI 10 the tra!l The train had h"'"'J
started when McCioui became 80 violent thht l.
took four men to holi hin. Tn maniac h"1 10
be bound hand and foo, c prevent him from IN
turing persons IN tho car or himself IL Is feared
tha; he Is hopclessly insan" ami will never TO-
cover his reason McCioui was popula' In Sou;a
Amboy and wa drum major of St Marys Drum
corp, He lived IT. Church-st. with his paren's
was indu@trous ami saving. and contributed MOST
O, his earnings III, support Of his family
His insanity saa rought on In a peculiar "a'
Three weeks ago McCloui began digging graz"
in the cemetery while AZ work his spade broke
through a coffin which had been previously placed
IA IN. plot McCloul stsndlns shoulder h'"p
in the hole tha, h. dug. and when MS rp"'r
struck the woodol Obstruction hs was hoffh''' ~
500 an uprurnci fac" vito glaring' open HrS'
p..rlng through tho broken boards OF th' comm
,da st,rinu nj him ~ II In anger at being dis-
turbed
Mccloud stood irnnsrxrd for moment "hh"''
10 move lie almos; faintoi from ih' nervous
SHOCK hnd n was toms moments b"f"f" ne W.
came calm enough 10 ascend from Inc gray" "' u"
n,.t started 10 loav, the c"meiery. but r"tu'n"'
ana covered up tho grav" again. when u" ''' WI"
a rre,, dcni ~ difrcnliy. owing 10 III" nervous
.tnic h. vas in After 10 had finished hH TASK ~"
returned 70 hlr hone and told III" family "f Ms
rirang" experience .,, . J.,
wrn, into decline. and became meianrh9ly ana -,
moroar IIc wns rup"rnilonr, ana ln" v,h"n ,u, ~,
,hc dead face haunted him night and day. until
his mini rave way iilh relatIvcr noticed inc
,h1nrc and tried In cyofy way 10 hflEn''n ni"' w
AMI r.lnovc from his mind tho thought OF his Ter
rhlc experience Their efforts were OF u" hvnli,,
md nf last he became rlting ~ ihl"c' 80 Nlo'n,
that AT times II required the united enor'S o'
three men to- restrain him - .
when he In these nts he woull cry. out 10
those around him 10 remove the dcah body from
hls sight Dr. Donahuc. Of New Brunswick. WAS
called 10 attend McCloud. and Yesterday The doctor
recommended that he he removed to tho insane
asylum. ., - a.. 80,
NcCiouds parents are prostrat"h over the shi
aflIcton which has come upon their son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
FIVE lake STEAMER SUNK.

Macknaw City. Mich. May io-nne s'',"o'.p a. n.,1
cayuga. Of the Lehgh Valley Line CnioasD ~ nu'
falo into collision with the s'ea,no, 80
onr,s n C,h,c,oo ,n-o. miles this side Of Skasaee
Lighthouse in a dense fog at o'clock this morn
ing. The Cayuga sank in about twenty minutes
The bow OF the Hurd knocked c'e'" 'n n anu
only her cargo OF lumber ker6 her "'o"' ,D's u'
johnson. the steward OF the Hurd. was ""o, "'u
overheard ard drowned The rema'''nh a,"a..
of both crews were picked up by the steamer
Manoa and LANDED here this morning. The Cayusa
WAS valued at % M75oo The Hurd is valued at $1,000.
Tho Cayuga was built in Cleveland SIX 'ee's ago
and registered 1863 tons The cayusa naa on poara
100 tons Of -four valued at 5000 U, merch,D.
disc to make her cargo worth $9cwV' .,nsmer Th.
cred by insurance, as Is also the ted no sO0 ,n
Suranco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

NORTH SIDE BOARD OF TRADE WOULD MOI HAVE
HIM FOR ORATOR AT TIE HAhhh"
CANAL OPENING.

CANAL OPENING.
,rA. u..o,,rc of the North side Board OF Trade
.ol, a, No rs Aexanier-ave.. Morrisah'a' las.
,.,, n perfcct arrangements FOR the op'n'"s VI
,be Harlem ship Canal In June was "a'"'' '',"''
.,.o ~ those presen, had expected IL wou'a pe'
,,,r . De La Vergne was chairman. Upon ope"ns
,,o ,rce,ng he called upon General Egoer. H. '''e'
,.ho ,s chairman Of the Committee OH 'o'n"e'e
and Vaterways and who told OF the plans ior '''e
a.,,hro,,on lie said that Mayor strong had sus
..a,ol the name Of ex-Mayor Hewitt as orator VI
the day. -, ,, u,o,,, wben
lanes l. Wells jumped to his feet ana susses'e'
49,, -, rorlham Morris. Il think ne said' We
sno,ld have a man Identified with our interests
Mr. Hewitt has not done anything Tor the l"ony
,,,ra or Twenty fourth wards or the N9rth s'ie'
and NOW we are requested 10 take man VINO as
,avor of the city stamped upon us ana VINO never
ana ANYTHING for us and has used the phrase al"
nox., District, which has done us more harm thah
anything else" ..,
,rAso ,s,,arLs threw the meeting into ferment
u,lf dozen others seconded the name OF Mr
Norr,s A vote was taken ana MI MOTIFS was
snwchodv suggested thath Mr.. Hewitt De inV!ten
80 ,n.l,, |. f,w remarks the occasion, put tHls
~ rs ,htectel 10 General Ntele nnhlIy, arose
and made a strong appeal Tor harmony nmu 'nuI. NJ
II was decided by a 1ote oI 10 W " '"'' '
Hewitt to make Few fe"''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
PERHAPS FIFTEEN hILLED H.
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION OF NATURAL
GAS IN CHICAGO.
TUE, WHOLE FRONT OF BIG BUILDING BLOWN
oIrr-sEvERAL PEOPLE LEAP TO DEATH
FROM THE WINDOWS.

FROM THE WINDOWS
Chicago. May IA terrific explosion III
the big building at No. 10 sner"a"-''
roused the people in that vicinity aiu
shook the big Board Of Trade at lio th''
morning When the iremen arrived IN less Una"
Eve minutes they found the whole 'front.' o' '''e
building blown out and flames bursting irol" '"7
SIDES and alley windows
The building occupied as iodsihs ''ou'e'
rim by August Mitchell. Just as the ponce a"
rived they saw a man leap from thiro-s'o'S
window and come 10 the alley below ne "a
"'.,..s -, and found TO be August Mitchell. lie
., c,rr,ed away in an ambulance, and the
oremcn. aided by the police. rescued MS vic
ard child from the rear Of the thiFd fioor' o".
the daughter Mary, Jumped. ana II - ia'eu
that she Is fatally injured.
rh eranon In cropping around the buiI'ihs
,,,,rd the dead body Of a man on the second hoor
-. ,ho rear ~ the building. and in Ave minutes
,,a ,vo others who II is believed cannot re-
- rho search is proceeding with all possible
A,s,o N,ld rumors Ct fifteen killed are ahoa''
49,, ho,, cannot be verified. II Is known that
..,ur,l gas was used on the second hoor OF the
hu,,d,ne and. as the explosion has every appear
ance II one from that source, II Is pe"e'eu '"~'
was the cause.
Nine people. all badly Durheu' nave "
,,,, ~, N this hour Several OF them IL 10 oe
lleved will die
u,s Mitchell said she did not know how many
.o.,a .ere IN the house, and the register mas
been burned terrific storm. Accompanied ',
thunder and lightning. greatly retards tne wo'"
~ the searchers Captain Hartnett' OF 'he Ha'
r,son-st. station heads the corps OF rescue's' ,e
has men from all the police stations downtown
and the work Is prosecuted with great v'sor ~
a m. Captain Hartnett gives II as MS OPINION
,ha, all bodies have been recovered Inc po"'"
~ Trade Building. which stands dlrecuy ao'os'
tho street. Is not thought to nave oee" '''",.'
although glass was broken In all ou''u'"sS "''"
cor. The financial loss VIII harus e~S'''
800 900