davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
The Race Question In south Africa.

Etoi Jane. Bryce II June Century
Hitherto the most interesting features
fl the history OF South Africa hsys been
the relations TO one another OF the races
that originally inhabited CT have recently
occupied Il and The most difficult prob
lens which its future present srise from
ire relations OF these races Three races
are native. four are European The eases
OF contact or conflict between European
or aboriginal RACES. which have been
numerous during the last four centuries
Include those whore the native race.
though perhaps numerous, is corrara-
lively weak. and unable to assf.,,fiata
European civilization. or TO thrive under
European rule e. rule which has often
been s2rs1t, or even to survive in the
presence q a European population occr-
pytug its country. those where Euro
pe@ns have conquered country ALREADY
Ftllee b more or less civilized rsoprla-
Ton and xnieh is 50 numerous and so
pFoliae as 20 maintain Itself in thar
presence: and those in which the native
race IS numerous and strong enough, T..
maintain Itself N The face OF Europeans.
while, on the other hand. there Is gsientv
q room LETT for large European vopu-
iaIloa % press IT, This Is what ha= han
peaed IN South Africa: the Dutch ana
TIE English settlers do rot -rsfx their
bleei With TIA: OF TIE natives 50 FAR as
car os predicted. both whites ana na.fy..
Viii 80 OF Increasing. but not blending.
We shah presently see how grave ar. the
problems 70 which this fAcx mus. in the
future give rise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

There are Two papers In ths ys-. -,,-,-
Ser CT the Century that are OF ra-rf--.I--
interest in conjunction WIKI the ars-osrA
Ing convention a. 81 Louis enc hst--s, ~,
n. Albert shaw. entitled Notes ~, -.
Government "a 81. Louis" the o+ha- -.
Joseuh 2. Hishoa OF "8u-ae- and P,.A,s
q Presidential Conventions" Or. sba-r,r
F4pF- Is by no means a merely to.al
Si23y. Tor IL concerns every A--a~s-,-
CITY "a hish Is deaaEE with the avss,ia-,
% economic government, and pa-ft-,,ia ~
she cries r. the Mississippi river s7,xra-,
M. Essh97's article Is a Srpsv o. ~.
personal element IN 2rextts c5nve-,-
fta2s Describing the E1srrcas sfslf er-as,x
To- the nomination by Cav. Was~..-
Sswara ard Blame. the Trss ~ss-Ss 49,. :.
ard s,oier1 "stsmpeie'- Tastes. rs -,
cnA 81 NJ. James BFyee,< .'I-a-rz<so-x
q South Afrisa~ takes - n. race go
ton
The opening article Ia Haroer.s MAJ
ztne Tor Jz-s is ar account o. a -~c~-.
-Nias ;e Athens" ny Bishop Doare q.
Albany. who writes wt.h tire ersAuSfas-,
% \ traveller ard a student Thirteen a.
iaStrsfs9ns from drawings hy Guy Rosa
Gisstra;e this attractive pape-. H FE
Lyorh- an cd Traveller. dsse-thaS n.
crrlous settlement faunssa ~ -
san seci - Armenia trc1utfzx tie nais-.
- It's 7Sa5azt queen Ire srst-ss il fr,,-s-
tratee - !. De Thusss---. rrss~ -.
TILE The Greatest Painter e No.,
Germany" D.. Charles Tvatsetes~ 49,
trsSutes Biographical ard critical rao4-
On Acoit Ae1EsL. Illustrated with nav
examples q the artists sketches art
eozzp.s,sc work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

E.ssse1 70 thet- ksas TxazSz. sAe as,e
AE1 r3sHsltxs esszt whs rStxn<d for
AS9lr twenty years S-s3 x2s murdered hy
rs e-rrse-s y isx has III rs force os
EalA Ais military talents .na the pvst>m
or serscr Srs1 and ssscspssrs- which he In
tre~.nced. s1eseueG all us reszhcc-s ard
cesxssAted vast tracts a. country,
sza1gar.rfzg or sAxxz-x arrv rne2r tzAar-
stGEtS HIS EerAe< Css=wzyc, when the
war oroke cat II .s7g wzs AZ tie head cf
an AMY q &oes rsea. and infected =
serious oe-eat -poa the British scrces be-
fcre ne vas .zsi.y oyxrtnrcxr and his
ecz-r-y brought Under British sway
After his fzl there remained ocly two
sross native king1oEx scatA q the
Za-zbesL
Ono % these ksnxaons shas q roeen-
g2ia. King a. TIRE Nzsah~iss. was con-
e1srs1 II lSs by the British South Afri-
ssn Company; ard The other, that at
1En sa.sSxa&. whose tsr-ssory lay north
east % thu Ir41xyazl state, has within
tne 2st xEx 1ortss December, rss6 and
January. lssssl persisted at the bands Of
tie Portuguese. With many tribes there
has been 10 fighting at al Awed ~ the
t1lezeSs .. The white man these lexs
Vzr.fxe tribes accept the ruie OF the IN
trls-fcg settlers VITA scarcely a raur-.rr.
17c. n many cases. looked On them a.
protectors Nearly ali thu hard fighting
= south Africa nRs bee, with the gulus
70 whom the Aatabeles belong eshnoloxl-
CARY. and with she Xesa clans On rhe
south coast while the Eecnuanss and
BArosongs and the Torxas and the trxhes
o. AaSaoraia-1 As far as the Za-neest
nzTe. As rule. submitted promptly and
quietly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
TIE STORM IN THE COUNTRY.
Mach Damage ami f.n<. of r.ffe In Nfs-
soarf and Illinois.


Ct Lo-fs Nay = Reports ror.f-s. %
core In frcm points within . raHias .,
800 rifles 81 iris city. Showing tNat
wsfn~sisy's storm was wf9~-zr~ae A
sn~risi from fl9viinr Green. No xs~-
This city ~ss not SWEET OF the earth
as reported n sore annrtsts. bat has sus
frre1 great loss % property ara iztsrr %
man ans teazt Two mile. vest ef row-i-
inE Sr~~n restteaces ard harms var.
ricwa q atoms A hosss pas ei.kes 90
vita is ccrtents ans o-cuaants. eaxr8sa
ever tFrztors -. - caNn again uifha.,,
tsfary % the fassii'y. A. Curryvtgfs not a
single bose sscaPei Damage. TIE rest
cercs OF J. ", Avs Vas crushed IKE An
sxEsheii. sat NJ Reapeca Rss~s tas,ansiv
kii'e.. TIE sassEe 20 rf5nsrty viii ar
xregase usay thousands o. aoliara. Fnp-
susles vest % here MfS Carrie Bradbury
hAf her ribs crushed HrA sastai-sH n
feraA 'nfarsess leafs JAases' boy has hnsh
nrs's broken ans jos Smiths hoy has his
scalp tern or ana ~iii Ste l. nest pla~-.
the Wind vas = 1orraao. bat az Frserv.s-
:: tocS n Cyeloase feature twisting ~
siras tsrse fges IN diameter. Ne su>h
wind g. rain vas ever Before ks,own !.
i'ske ea1nty. Greeks ans rivers zrs htzher
thar ever known. ana svs h-iasss are
Nasa~s away, almost eveTy ere en- ire
81 i~essss hAAuihAi railroad from Han
nthai 70 6iaFnege bsiax gone
Rcparts reerlvca from etAe- tswms via,
e3 ustssss az ST. Louis ass 10 tse r.,r-.,.-
~ acaa ard tnjsret ana srg a aextr,s,-
lea az fFaasrty. The feetten 81 N3ssrs--t
tAas siSercs Is no. West from y; t.safs
n otle IN iiIncis TIE torua 70 moved .s.s,e.r
elFtSfN EAST Near Germs -sozn 4 -
heen learned a farmer vas k1lsSf
hee42s the s3x DEAD IN Aufraia eaar.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Their Power and Influence Has Com
pietely Passed Away.
Prof. James Bryoe Ia June Ce


Prof James Bryce In June Century
The erst 10 Gene were the men OF For-
tugal, then IN the fresh sprinxIime Of il
power Bartholomew D-zz discovered The
Cape Of Storms. as he called Il. In las.
and after Vasco Da Cana. In 1888. had
traced TIE southeast coast as far as So
fsla "a IsttIe to the south o. the modern
port OF Beirz). the Portuguese establish
ed settie rzents az that place. ard farther
10 the north % Il. and thence carried on
a considerable trade with the natives.
chiefly IN gold brought down from the
mines OF Aasho3ala16. However. the ur-
hezlthinoss 0, the fat country which
lies between the coast and the Interior
Sizt-au checked their progress ot explore-
ton and conquest individual traders.
and sometimes Missionaries also. pene-
tratet far into the interior. and articles
which The Portuguese must have brought
20 Africa such as fragments Of Indian
and Chinese pottery. and even. IN one or
tao instances. small cannon. have been
found rsany hundreds OF niles from the
seaboarc- IS1t on the whole. the Porvu-
g1ess exerte1 little influence on the eogn-
try and is Inhabitants.
The white population remained very
snail. and Il became degraded By inter
marriage with the Kzfi-x: for IN Africa
as well as in Bra-il. the Portuguese have
shown little OF that contsmpt for the ra-
their blood with the latter. which has
been characteristic OF tire Dutch and tho
English During the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries the coiorsxIng force
Of Portugal declined with the decline OF
her European power. She made no
further efforts 70 explore. and even aoan-
doned some % her stations on the lam
hesL She remained. however, un6isturb-
ed in her possessions TIL a few years ago,
when 4 question arose between her and
Great Britain regarding the right TO Deia-
goa bay. port the value OF which, as
the only desp-veter harbor 1t FOR large
vessels along the whole stretch Of the
southeast coast Of Beira, was now gen
orally perceived President MacMahon,
10 whom as arbitrator the controversy
was referred. decided in favor OF Portu-
gal Subsequently Germany appeared as
s formidable neighbor on the north.
while boundary disputes arose with the
British settlers, who IN 1870 had occupied
the inland country 20 the west
Thus the Portuguese frontier which
had been very uncertain. has now become
defined. II inclades 4 vast area. but in
that area the number OF white men. or
even CT seraI-civf,fzed half-h~eedz. Is so
small that. although some atfui efforts
have been made by the Mozambique COM
pany. little or no progress in occu pyGnx
or improving the country can be recorded
Portugal sends no Immigrants 70 Africa.
Her government, now hard pressed for
nouey. cannot find the sums needed TO
develop her African territories. nor Is
there private capital In Portugal TO sup
piement the weakness OF the government.
The Bes-a railway and the Delaroa hay
railway have both been built by foreign
companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Olympia. May D-SpecsAi--Artsr,ea for
tie Following domestic Corporations have
been died N The ONCE Of the secretary OF
state:
The Gold MeaAi Falcon Gaming ana
Preserving Company. Of Seattle: capital.
slS.Ue: incorForetor&. James H Falcocs-.
Peter Falooaer and ctherA
The Ontario Cold Msninx Company. Of
spokane. capital. s.. coo 900. inccrpo-a.,.s.
Aliard T. Harrison. c. W Ide. Smith Ey.
The 10 10 Gold Mining Company, Of
Spokane; capital Sae no: incorpora.ors,
@ y. Taylor. Charles Mills and others
The AcAeever Bros. q Pacific county:
Kesver. Hattie McKeever. J. Il McKe.v-
Frisco Mining Company. o. eponns:
capital. sse.'"e. t7corporafors. Jacob Cur
ne. l.. L we<;rzl and Others
Tie Novelty Cold Mining Company. OF
Spokane; capital. s.. cooJoon: sncorporators.
Peter Larsen. II. r GaiusAa AMI others.
Comet Mining Company. Of Everett:
capital. xeoeoo. incorporators. ". Bsnai-
soa. J. W Cover and others
The White Bear Gold Aiming Company.
OF Spokane. capital. G.es.sso. incorpo-ato-s.
John Cole. Charles P. oudin. =. J. Killer
The Diamond Dust Consolidated Cola
Giniag Company. OF Spokane: capital
slssloo. incorporAtors. II. l. Rodgers. :.
4. smith and oilers
The MussAher Cold Mining Company.
o. SPOKANE. capital. So 10. incorporatc-s.
a c. ADseI O. o. Peck. A. =. Clark
TIE Interstate Mining Company. Of $40
kAne: capital. 80. oco. Interpretations. Isaac
SAITH. ". IL Marshall An4 othe-a
Tie AAeel Cod Min-rx Company. os
Sposa1c. capital G.a.o.gsl. !acorporz,ora
r. r Leland. c. D. Critics a-e Others.
The Centennial Mining Anc Smelling
Company. % Spokane. capital ,spo 90: r.
eo-porsiors. samuel Glasgow. Z J. caay
and otherx-
TIE Biuse.re Mlains Company. Of spo-
kane capital $1,000. izcorporators. l.
Ncusgget J. Fountain and others
wu,apa ss1lnEle Company. o. Tacoma
capital s-.f'' inco-porAto-z. S. II. Towns
William McKeere-.
Tie Homer NJ Hi Publishing COMPANY.
q Seattle. capital .z1a. incorporates. II
q. Hiil. " s. Morley. c. s Clarke
Cooper & Co. Of Tacoma. capital q 80.
lzcorpo-srors. N Il Sinclair, A z How.
T. u. Cooper.
The United States Gold Mininrconr.rv
- Spokane. capital. sssc 60, iaeorpo-ato-.
:. D Hirkle. .. r Evans and Others
The ltfiy May Gold Mi-inx Cnrnrz,x
~ sSuAtnns. capital. q. 90. aaa: incorpo-a.
tors. James Raymond ". J. Es-rs.
George Tlrr = and others
Wonderful Group Mining Cor-,arv n,
sookare. ozpiizi 3 zoe ~. in,o-5orzto-.
". " d Turnsr. George Turner ana
o-hers
Electric Mining ard Milling Company. -
SacEaae. capital, fs.esa: trcorpora.o-s
" n. S;xon. L h Statz aud o:herx
The Green Am Mining ard Milling Co-,-
pzny. % Davenport: capital. y7eo On. r.
ecrpc-ators. A l. Tlnslsy. A g s~@w
and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
NINE KAFFrR WARS.


Prof. James Bryce tn June Century.
For US the curtain rises upon the Ratfsr
peoples when the Dutch settlers, spread
ing slowly eastward from the neighbour
hood OF the cape. came into intact, and
presently into conflict. with them. Hos
tilifiss first broke out IN i77s, and in the
century that followed there are reckoae1
no fewer than nine Kafir wars The ma
tzvss fought With q fsrcsness compare bic
20 that OF North American Indians. ani
though less skilled in Tire arts OF ambush
ard surprise. they were not less swift in
their movements. or less fearless in meet
ing death Had the policy OF the colonial
government been rrmer and rrcrs con-
sissen-. much fighting and suffering n1i~Er
have been saved: yet some OF its errors
we're due 10 desire 20 deal gently with the
natives. and TO stop an advance Of con-
quest which We now perceive was newt
able. The worst olsnasr was committed
In 1873. when Sir Barsle Frere attacked a
native power more Formidable than airy
whSch had yes been encountered by Brit
tsn ercopS-thzt Of the Zllgs-
The Z1sCs are q branch Of the Bzntu
race. eminent for their courage. their
physical strength and their absolute sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

&ls~rT that - she yEre Cs.rrST-
81 ISc-ss. g nore <esan 17e sensA EuDe
- sccsr5ec . cxntsa1 place = .hs sr-sss
% great American s1rnss Il - net c-siy
central by vzrzSs q ~ T>cs-zp1irz4 sft-
szs1os. bzS ~ - also ssorx Trz-a-ly
Ar5ersc1r sksa R,y c1ber e ogr Ez-Is
eo<nnzittep, - r~zzoz q the hs>ndznx -
ths ssTeral American types - cogzsa-
sssz-. Tia rroeexz os asSsrzsixssss has
ben rsDrs eousrEete ssxr n TIA North
western towns. sz1 elssf7csaozzs q race
sr6 claws are tsFx shz-p TRAN n rssss
Eest@rn csfsex. r. T1ozss - comparative
~ ar cd cor-1.srnt7y II has sscce>se1
fairly wei tn rsearanT Ne~ ErxsznS~rx.
V!rgfrzzns. -er Tc-ksrs. nsez from tss
Gzif states. Eerxssksans. Eorth~ess--z-
ere. xtzsofysazx. RE Illinois ccn-faxsns
the Texzrs. ard tie irish and Germans a.
veil tnto 9 bozs e proxresssss ye; co.,
s&rxsttvs Aroersrarss. 70 vtsch each ei>-
zsnt h@s eons~fsste1 sorneshsne. wsfis
lc~snr the sharp e1xes % its GRE eccsn-
tTfcstses There results q coHExni<y
ta@t 10 tyrEczEzy Ars<rseAn. and more
e0rrpseseaF representative % OR whoss
eeurfry. sect IS II 10. skzn any other ons
az the dnrsa largest cities. IL also hap
p>rs that s. Loafx IN the rsoss szsisfaer
tori sxgorsnr o. what may b ca9st h
tfscsnc.fvesy American system Of city
government that the country aSeres -
cry ssmtlAs scxie % zzxztt13s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

a La ~ the Prsncspai ssnsrsFs IN
g. Louss-

S. l>puss~
d. Isusa. MAJ @y-Tns Pe~s-D,soa.cs
eAss a<.srr>cs rrs.ts . ssaesssrf We
yerr materially sroets~s al yrsssors ssrt-
mates os sh@ aggregate lees ~ sne harss-
cans Of we1n~stay- TIE srtaeas ssys.
Ne sx<s nate es tse Sz2rc-As sass fas-
sasze1 ~ iris err frcn tas sfsrsa @g
rso>ehsre fss en~rses sSsse ss@s1 tA.a
s~rxrxl nussz4szs can b crsoArst ~ s4st
far a u<<k. Bu. u % sSr.s6T evident shsf
r.prs<~nsAxscns 81 1oss eeaxltcx ssd sc-zs-
,srses exese1srsx - - - are as srsssnes1
ur>or xscs - sns seDos-s srs5tsd ~ rizny
foresx- rap~rs TIA. sAe SOS q NE w<'ssc
,~srr sn,asaxks. THess statements. made
sn Ne Eskst % me wssrt ar6 vsgze i1s-
Y.~sssorss ~ tbs night % sas ssorrs ass tsss
sssoeaessag Oar. might Temporarily - AZ
towea To pass unczxls<nxsts Sst. rcT tnzt
d. Irxfss has .ssrsi.gfy recovered fts com
x,seure and 80 stsesg 70 tire task u resforz-
s1o-. exzegerssssa ssouis - dose away
with ard measures Of rs.iss ss.sd 20 acszzl
esrs>ztsoas win sh.s ere n vssr The
3s6xa.ens era advice ~ srorntrsnr cit
ssrs wisa Beth knovie6g> s,s experiences
IL ssrs rsatters have bssS so1shf and oc-
Saa.et. wfsh the result tsze tie eresrzesas
fetal heTesssore s~t up has nsen sealed
Down - . n1ore prcbz5as AxxFe<ats- A
very ez.eszs scns1srxts,n Of fas -asts and
a9ares i1zfifss the sxssrtsSn taat the nifh-
erts xanerzily accepted 1gurs % $40
Gast b 6lrit<d BY ave 70 give tAe maxi
rauu loss suss2-zsE. In fact. conservative
ard vel Informed bsssnsss nssEs regard
ofyH1seB ~ s<seg nearer tae proper
meant IL arriving AZ this eenei5ssca ali
tie hazs.szf i>s<es hare seen considered.
asz tAs flgzrss have been e5tazHed from
DsrsaGs N pessess.on, IN almost every tn
ssAace. Of spec>ai kne~iedgs. Following
= = tsh,a 81 ..s crfnelpss gcs=es:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
rhe s,.,e I.aaa oomm,--,on,r..

Olympia. Nay c-specssl-Tne beard 81
state lana commissioners has stopte.
neasures locking % q vigorous prosscu-
uon cf the work q state land selections
A. least 70 the fan exteat permitted BY TIE
government SIrveya For this purpose
ioar pafues wi ee pct into the reid In
rrsfiaiely. three q which VIII cornne their
work 70 tia western side OF tire state. ana
eae n he eastern portion From tbs time
forrart selections VII Re made az fast a.
suitable had can Be located. ana unless IN
toTsecn Obstacles prevent. TIE several
grants ron TIE general xnrer,nen: to ,hs
state VII b tiise within reasonable TN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
SENECA, NO., FLOODED
Twenty-sevea Persons Believed
70 Have Been Drowned
usvNoATsom rnoaa cloUuouRsr
Ths rSw1 L. - . valley. WhSc4 -
Yun % Wae~ Yrua Hz1 - Bf11
-DuDAfnGs WanAs4 Away.


Kansas CITY, Msy "A special - ne
Tarres t-c- <scs&z. Ne. szyss I've c1cu4-
hzrscs occurred n shs ccz-.v ~ m early
hsur us ES.z..R. c1e AZ rs@s place asa
sze al ser.ca- oze isss vas io&r h<-e asa
probably swexfy-serea n senecA sysves-
ter Weed. .. Ssosso. Vas drowned By he
ov.rturr.zx es = ha<. s1als beng taksa
from tie eo5ts< district
TIE eezc n. Seneca a-s:
Mrs ROBINSON ae4 cA09
+ j. WILLIAMS and fanny q 1vA
MRS DsoE5LER, a Cartilage. anA sGP
three easgdre.-
Il ASDREAux ana family ~ evA
CARL SCHMIDT and family az eve-
There are Hisx<rg. E1raAsae ank Cross
Dayton rosse- rf1ls. Rev. Harry D. White
a.t wife. 81 Sezeca
Two tzfi1irss wers svsrs away At sAss
Place Bot tA- less was Ei5<eG Tie lam
age % crops ans furzs.zre - great. -
mary horses are flooded
Tae coalition % Seneca . r.szri. n -
town % J. - trssb4-snss- syte-n rres
west 81 here. and il situated IN q valley.
II. water exsenee5 sro-a bug 10 bsur.
and was sonas stx feet deer n ever. ta.i-
ress ho1sa sfany s1zE-nzs were wszhs-d
away. among them bang the Seneca Dis
PATCH o,fca. A number % hozses we're al
70 sgep, away. T1s Methods. Frtscorzl
chn-rca South was czrrset several blocks.
Rev Harry White and wife. OF he
Methodist Episcopal church. we're n the
Dsparcs o61ce. a1e both are missing.
Carl Schmidt and family Of i've we're
srsp: array A Nrs Robinson. VIII her
eaile clssre1 20 ksr. vas fornt n . drift
bots dead The family o. r J. wli.zns.
I've. Ars missing. also Mrs Doe6lsr and
fAres children. Of Carthage ac6 the family
Of Andreagx. Buchanan and Cross was,s.
M Anderson and family. OF the Dayton
roller mills. Gsx miles east os Seneca are
missing. and supposed 10 b drowned
Iae wires are down z2d al Information
10 brought BY messenger TIE Frisco
road has two bridges on. near Dayton
and Seneca. and much track washed
sEay- report las JUS. been received sron,
Seneca that nine bodies have BEEN recoy-
ersc, but particulars cannot be ascertain
&c IL - thought the food IL raoca worn
than a. arss reported The loss 70 pro5-
ersy viii reach Sl53, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

-
GailipolfA Ohio. May a.-gsv. syrds-ste
Wiieon- an evangelist. has been conduct
nag religious exercises hsre for q week
Tonight he tn,rccncet novelty IN his
meetings. A brass hand with banners
marched the street a. an advertisement
Then there was the booming Of anv.ls
People rushed en- the streets asking for
a. explanation Of the noise. Boneres were
built around the church. which Illuminated
the town When the hour cana for the
meeting the church Was ten times too small
10 ho2d the crowd There were forty con-
Ferfs- Every time q sinner announced his
cnsnze OF heart, = yoalg nan stationed
IN front Of the church shot OF a sky
rocket Eyz1gegis. Wilson declares tha.
ne VIII convert every soul here before he
leaves and as the ry-o.echnic displays
viii continue. the merchants have ordered
new supply Of fireworks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Henry Of Navarro and Or Rs~A Azvs
beefi sc-@icAe1 tro-a TIE Brooklyn harti-
a Tie Sal Er1-s-1Sco races SATURDAY ths
winners Wers: Ealf-yuile. Lsessra. %. re
-, -y..sat 49s&iz. ave ard one-hAlf
fz-8erES. Caosior. - two rites III
Ran hur1le. $50. Coz. We. nan. z-s.ys,:
seven f8r-onSs. All over. ~ e.. rr5is
Al sE7eske. lsks1s, 1ve ard oTe-asl, fsTr-
so1sS- Chsrtresse II. .5sl.
TIE Grant rzlonazezt n f-~,ss-. 60
PARK. san Fra1rssco. : r. -snss
O. more tr0z ose. Rlrs-~ v-A-,s-s.
TIE s-Apzor. has txrs- ,-sr
= - o. we monument because he =
refnses payment for extra .xo-x x-s~-z.s
y ~. committee II hrs demand = --er
Pad kas ssonGrss1t vii - ar,1~S.-s "a
sAAen ron lie z-Hrk as so-0z as Il = erect
thAS - e2ss e TIE Eao--s-..l@rsr 80 ~
c1fsT -l-essf store Tne fshsa- unions -
rss;e1 and TIE cozvist sco-p was -a<,,~S.s5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

vA.,cora Nay sa.-specs.f-rA. s,-k
" ?. Cheney left toczy for sharrAsi v,th
q large cargo o. lumber from, ne Psrsrr-
ban Bay Improvement Coupanv's nil
Two Wsatcoa boys. Bert B-arin and -
Bwsicw. sAirpe1 on her.
County Treasurer Purity reports ~. 70.
o~'ft % large arrc1nt % tsres during n.
p<si ten days. though Re SENS inciine1
20 mink that tire pe-c-ntsx. % sefinqner-
~ viii not vary much thss year f-o-, ia,
OF les; year. retSitsw,sltins the rev az
providing fcr xer-s-arnrai Payments. re-
total levy for al purposes Is very nearly
Iz9e 9ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

0raaits Fails. May --Spsctal -RtcAa-d
Srsnan. sese fsiaer fer cyphers & sin
son, two sat eTs~haE niles west az he-~
came nesr Bleeding 10 eeAth ,A.is re-.nnn-
lie ~Hs falling with John Ncucnsls. wfha-
a rf.os 81 steel from ire slssge few On rs.
hesc. ssd cut an artery. from wsfrA "a
h.co9 stzs,s1 rrosaseiy. ny hard -esE-x
o. Herman BoS,sca. an e-rpicva r. ra--v.
iAe dootcr % Granite Fails Wa h-os~e,
into TIE camp IN tine 70 save CrahA-s..
liza :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Beiievslie, III. May D.-M.axer reports
from New Baden. jas, ovsr the Hne In GIN
tor county. Indicate that the village ha,
been practically wiped cut OF existence.
only three or four houses remaining. Fol-
lowing are the dead: Adam Peter. Jacob
Malisch. p. g. Meyer and daughter, Mrs.
Rust and httle girl. Peter Rranz ard wife.
Jacob Lee. Ida Barnes and a young daush-
ter OF J. Freckleser. An appeal was sent
here On Friday for tents TO shelter the
homeless. but there are none avauabis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
suiesae OF. rors aiase,.r Ma,

San FrAzetsca. May Sa-w. p. 5eN-x,o,
ressnils OF Saeranss;o and formerly Of
Port Eiske3~y. where he was ar s-nT.-.tsr
IN ire l1fnhsr rnis1 vac feura dead n 80
MS r'oratFS z BIS eosra;-Shonse wisA n
eieasicrs 81 sssca4e. lie hna h~sa eat -,
employment Ter sqEae i.rn. MS FANNY
lives IN Sacramento. II "a sAt4 he go =.
Gacle g, STATE Printer Iohnscna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Ns-ccuver =, c. NAY e-Tne steamer
NAr-srnoe SAILED for Australia TO-DAY she
ess large passenger list ani very Aasxw
eArsc ef nearly 2sse ferx among wAsrA
wSs 80 tons 81 Msaifoes wheat. Re tens az
cgNvss's -four. machinery. lumber. cetton.
~es-