davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Portland. Or. Sept. IS, IS

Portland Or. Sept. Is. 1896.
DR.. A. T. SANDEN:
Dear Sir-T hurt my back about FIVE
years ago by heavy lifting, and was
for three years unable 10 work. l
have ever since been troubled with
pain in my back. so bad at times as
to make my life miserable. For the
last five years. up 10 the time OF get
ting your Belt / have not known
what IL was TO feel free from pain.
II delights me TO say that. three weeks
after putting the Belt on. all pain
seemed 10 disappear. and now. two
months having elapsed since my cure,
! am entirely free from trouble OF any
kind. / would not part with my sam
den Belt for any money. Yours truly,
J. Z. ALLISON. pos North Ninth 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
STORY OF A H0LD-UP.
HOW RopERTck ROBBED TREAS
tRER or CAEIBoo NINE

MrAsfey Himself Gives a Graphic
Aeeo.ps of the Taking OF the
Three Cold Bars. the Hunf for she
Bfghwsymsa. His Hrturn to
where He Mad His Booty Cached,
the Meeting fn tbs Darkness. the
killing of Eed~rfck and the Evil
sences of I'll. Guilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

The areieuss knew how 80 cheat Loaf
IS disc have been found q the ruins Of
HegcuIansum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Skomakawa, Wash, Jan. !, INA
DIR. A T. SANDEN:
Dear Sir: Last fall was SUFFERING
from sleeplessness 10 that extent sha'
/ had 10 quit work. and tried doctpss
and several kinds OF medicine wifhsu'
getting any good. Finally ! made W
my mind 10 try one Of your Elecsns
Belts. which | received on the W "
last month. ] was at that time -.
ing very bad. and was really aiArmsa
about my condition. but the fact =
felt a change for the better after wear
ing the Belt about four hours, and hsfe
been improving constantly ever sihsN
Yours truly.
4. GRuNGsrAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
oyEz
YELL


aS0r
term
zssah
'--f@
-
sas
ma
"
2 @H
$50
ls@s1
Ut Or
~ %
1@
80
al a
sMfvs
= -.
1aos
~
=
na
earpi 2
botfss
-
aa
70
Z 20
.
ieas
- t
70
-.
ap ~
via
we
nat
y cor
heh
ssiFr ]
Sc
-
foaa
&h
-
ilstfA
iisa
81 WI
1as
, uss
~
cont
siofi
re- ef
AIT {
coHt
NY.
= 1ts
cent
ASSOC
the
Do y
as ne
1hs
Q fwt
o.
= go
~
:
~
- -
:" !
~
J, ssF.4
"a
~,
, us'is
! 10 =
0ldeFt
Tht
sa,lan
-
AN
'ars
TO tn
.nta
2 .l ~,
80 49,
49,
- 49,
-.
ss,'A'
-
sgseha
y.
q"
o'h0
ael,u
-
~ We
tN
ha
s,lsi
~
% U
!
Aiei
81 ~
es
~ h
~ %
"a t.s
iiifs9
- I =
HeM
" - =
= TO
Spf
=
20
=
@
, ~,
ss -
ssss
=
4 ~
"a
20 q
W 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
1t Cured These Men:

Although an old man. feel 40 rsti
and hearty as / did AT 30, and woas
not part with my Belt for NV y !
could not get another one just Ike u
WM. II. SHIELDS, Osborne. Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
JAPAN BUYING LAND.
To Start . Gigantic COLOMBIA
ton Scheme in Mexico.
cooLlE LABOR TO BE USED.


San Francisco. July ls.--Among the pas
sengers on the steamship China. which
arrived today from Yokohama. were $40
Nenato and kaaSikado. prominent Japan
csc business men. whose errand Is 10 ar
range the details OF a gigantic COLOMBIA
ton scheme In Mexico. They have Sc
cured an option on 5000 acres OF land
In the state OF chIapis. Mexico. and are
on their way south 10 cons1mate the deal
The land Is s0sd 70 them al 81 per acre.
The immense tract VIII be cut I'D into
small farms. which VIII be operated by
eoolie labor brought from Japan Cotton.
sugar. tobacco and other products adapt
ed 70 the climate viii be raised.
In addition to lhe above scheme. She
Nemato has been commissioned by the
japanese government TO investigate yhe
trade prospects OF Mexico and Central
America IL Is the desire OF Japan 10
trade directly with the countries south
OF the United States as far down as Pzna-
ma. and a steamship line has been sub
sialzed TO run 10 ports along the Paeine
coast. The main port viii be San Diego
IN this state. /: is the intention OF Japan
csc manufacturers to import all their
cotton via san Diego. instead Of through
San Francisco and Victoria, as at pres
ent. A traffic arrangement viii also ua-
doubtedly be made with the 1ehuantepec
railroad, thus giving the new steamship
line access to the Atlantic coast.
This steamship line has nothing TO do
with the one about TO be established with
Seattle as the terminus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
JAMESON RAID REPORT.
The Commission Finds Rhodes Was
an Active Promoter of IL.

Cape Town, July I9.-The select commit
tee of the house of assembly appointed to
inquire into the commission of the jane
son raid has made report 1t finds that
Cecil Rhodes was fully acquainted with
the preparations for the raid and that
Alfred Belt. director in the South Africa
Company. DR.. Jameson, the adrnnistra-
tor for the company In Rhodssia, and DIR.
Rutherford Harris, secretary for the COM
pany at Cape Town, were active promo
tiers OF the raid. X also finds that DR.
Jameson personally obtained from johann
resburg letter OF invitation for his raid
ers to come fully a month before the
ostsnsible date. There was no evidence
adduced TO show that Cecil Rhodes in
tended that the Pitsani force should in
wade the Transvaai unlimited, but at the
same time there was an absence of any
peremptory command from Mr.. Rhodes 10
prevent the raid. Mr. Rhodes and DR.
Harris drafted telegram containing such
a command, but II was never dispatched.
not even the wires tcut by DR. Jameson's
orders) were restored. The COMMITTEES
therefore cannot acquit Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
OF responsibility.
Mr. Rhodes never informed his coll
leagues OF the raid. Sir Hercules Robin
son. governor Of Cape Colony. and Sir
Jacobus Dewitt. British aren't at Pre-
toria. alone sent kilograms TO arrest DR..
Jameson's advance. The Chartered South
Africa Company. the committee finds.
supplied ali the funds for the raid. with
the knowledge OF Its London office. Cecil
Rhodes afterwards refunded this amount
to the company.
The rToeort OF the select committee con-
cludes with an expression Of regret that
Cecil Rhodes did not attend the commit
tees meeting TO give evidence. The COM
mittee Is therefore forced to the conclu-
sion that this conduct was nos consistent
with the duty OF a Cape premier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
OLD WHISKY BETTER THAN NEW.
Fusel OIL and Its Poisonous Effects on
the Human >yStam.

The Lancet.
The commonly prevailing ideas as to the
chemistry OF whisky are evidently con-
fused. The public notion has always been
that crude or freshly distilled whisky
was INJURIOUS and that II required the
mellowing influence of age TO make 1t 1T
for consumption. In other words. new
whisky was held to be deleterious because
Ii contained fusel oil, and that the reason
why old whisky was more wholesome was
because this fusei oil changed In course
OF time 10 the so-called oenanthic ether.
To put IL chemically, the anyl alcohol
lfusel OH oxidsxes slowly into amyl ether.
which IS not only thought to be innoc-
uous but to improve the flavor. The dep
uty principal of the inland revenue
branch Of the government iabora-
tory would remove these notions
at one sweep. Thus, in reply 70
a question before the liquor commission
on Tuesday last he stated-and IL was
repee ted statement-that II was mistake
to suppose that new spirits contained
more fusel oil and were more unwhole-
some than old.
With the former part OF his statement
We viii not deal. but 70 the latter we dis
tinctly demur. 1t cannot be supposed that
whisky merchants take the trouble TO
store their whisky for years unless they
know that II is thereby improved from the
known that so convinced are the authori-
ties OF the Canadian government of the
EMBELLISHMENTS of new whisky that we
believe that they have regulation in force
prohibiting the sale OF whisky that has
not been stored for certain number of
years. Fusel oil is admittedly injurious
indeed, misunderstanding. at least,
70 the experiments of several observers.
In one case, for example. one part OF al
cohol In 500 parts OF water caused an
aesfhesia in frogs in twenty minutes, the
hearts action becoming slower. the skin
dark. death occurring in about two hours.
and the cardiac pulsaiions gradually ceas-
Ing. The common effect Of fuseI oil Is
10 produce intense headache, and n must
be borne in gnind that In the case OF whis-
Ky the action OF alcohol must be added
10 that OF the fussi oil. The amount OF
fGsel oil we believe, in whisky, averages
about OF per cent. These observations
hardly bear out the statements made be-
fore the commission. Incidentally We
may add that II is exceedingly satisfact-
DRY to find thst the consensus OF opinion
OF tho witnesses before this commission
appears 10 be that there is a decrease In
drunkenness In the metropolis, but this
decrease, II Is noteworthy, Is less among
women than among men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
How Use Doth Breed n Habit.


THAT shows what reiteratIon can ar
compiish." said gray-hearded man pa
theticaliy. as he stood IN front OF ahe
norman house the other night. The
man | was Just talking with 10 a WE'LL
known San francisco politician He was
born there and has lived there all his life.
and used 10 be local product down 70 his
finger tips. just now lie spoke of his ma
tive town as Frisco Ten years ago he
never would have done such a thing.
Frisco was always the mark OF the
stranger. No San Franciscan ever Thought
of using the expression. The actors start
ed first 10 use the abbreviation: then other
people outside OF San Francisco took IL IN
and II got into the newspapers. Now even
some OF the natives are using II. and Il,
goes 20 show that you've only got TO stick
20 a thing Ike that and after yo,,'ve
rubbed IL ia long enough It's bound TO win
in the end. Think" he added, de tccteaIy
only think of real native simon pure
san Franciscan calling bis town Frisco.
It's dreadful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

London. July "a dispatch from Cape
Town 10 the Times says that Sir Thomas
Tplngton, attorney general OF Cape Col
ony. besides signing the report of the
seiect committee on the jameson raid.
has Issued a minority report generating
the London office Of the Chartered South
Africa Company from any guilty kBowi-
edge OF the raid, and declaring that the
evidence does not suffice 10 involve Cecil
Rhodes in actual aoqu!cscence N the raid,
but that II shows that when he became
aware Of Il, he ala all In his power 70 pre-
vent further thread. Sir Thomas Jrping-
toms report appears 70 be Intended 70
clear Mr.. Rhodes IN his narilamentry ca
pacity from the serious charge OF re-
sronsibsll;y for the Invasion OF friendly
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

chosen In the same way: that women
should have the right to vote, that there
sifould be a graduated income tax. that
land should rot he owned for speculative
purposes, and that all aliens, resident and
nonresident Should he prohibited from
owning any lard In this country. and 10
prevent and destroy -9and monopoly
there Should be a graduated land tax.
that every enterprise OF public Utility
which requires the aid OF the sovereign
power Of eminent domain or taxation
staould be owned and controlled by the
government. that congress should pass an
effective law against foreign immigration.
ard that such Law should be rigitiy en-
forced TO the exclusion of al foreign i'm
migration which directly or indirectly
compete. with the American laborer. and
10 accomplish this end per capita tax
Is favored. That the Monroe doctrine
should be enforced. sympathy IL extended
TO Cuba.
The issuance OF government bonds Is
denounced as unconstitutional in law and
vicious and unjust in morals; Interest,"
bearing bonds should not be Issued except
BIZ an act OF congress- Opposition 30 the
Pacific railroad funding bin IL expressed
and the deaaaEN made that the govern
uent proceed 10 enforce the collection or
az debts. principal and Interest cue from
the Pacsac roads. Liberal pensions 70 ex-
Union soldiers are favored. The platform
concludes thus:
Believing tina. the INSTRUMENTATION
OF this government during the last twenty
three years has produced and brought
about degree Of financial and Industrial
distress TO the American people greater
than have ever been known IN the history
OF the republic prior 10 1873. and believing
the Esai-zdninssfration ~ the government
has arisen from disregard OF the prin-
clples snuneiated in the foregoing plat
form. and being firmly convinced that the
observance OF these principles and the ac-
compishnert OF the reforms herelnbefore
dsmznde1 VIII preserve our institutions
ard make this truly "A government OF the
people. by the people and for the people,
We earnestly Invite the voters OF the
United States. without respect 20 former
party aff1i.ation. 10 unite with us IN the
coming election. and by the ballot engraft
the foregoing principles upon the admins
trstion OF the government and accomplish
the reforms which we have herelnbefcre
denanaed."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
u.cert.i.ty Of Our csr-ency.

London. July ls.-Ths d9ilnees continues
In the stock exchange ana the only market
n al active Il that for homs railways
The uncertainty of American currency af-
fairs more or less dominates all the mar
ke.s, and there 10 a tendency to restrict
speculation and 10 prepare for possible
trouble ahead.
Cornelius yanderoiit's Illness has ssiil
further depressed the American market
and though the support given 20 first
class American issues proves that there Is
confidence IN the maintenance % the gold
STANDARD. there Is still an uneasy feeling
thar many things might happen before
November. Yesterdays prices showed a
slight Improvement. The weeks decreases
were as fellows: Lake Shore 4 Michigan
Southern Z: New York Central and Read
ing frsts. 8: Chicago. Milwaukee q St
Paul, ~; Erie mortgage and Louisville 4
Nashville. ?; Atchison. Illinois Central,
Northern Pacific and Wabash. III: Pean-
sylvAuia. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

II aewsr pass Fourth % July without
rarssa-sssertng the asfal break made sew
sral years age" said . Water STREE man.
There Was a cisveianasr with whom I
wGs slightly acquainted. cniy knowsnx
hfrn vel enough 20 sxSasnxs greetings
whzn ws Fnes The day after certain
frrcrz sker holafzy J Hsst the Ean ana
nc6aed "a = frssnGly var.
IT suppose ! said IN a na-ner that
was Intended 20 b toesfSaY. that yca srs
glad the Fogzfn has soney
WHAT'S tnAtw He sad sharrly.
y vas chump esse3ga 50 repeas ny re-
xnark and Sc iooAssa As back as thunder
eloz4 ans stAlkea awzy.
Il Eossza Cus dag ~ two tsssr tAss be
had 5ass Surie1 MS fe9ssh ~sfx.
y hate . az&1 wao Is Sc ssSss.cz-ay
eeGs4s1ges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
ALBIoN's PERFIDy DENOUNCED.
Frenchmen Charge Her with the
Murdcr oE Marquis dc ssores

Paris. July IA tunera, service was
he'd today for the late Marquis de Nores
a. Mont Matfe. Eau2Fd Drumonf Asliv-
erred the funeral oTaaon. &c The course OF
which Re denounced English perffiv as
ts.sg responsible for the murder ef the
marquis sente disturbance ensue.s and
there we're shouts o. Down with En-
gland. ard Down wlth the Jews"
In vas announced a. the time Of the fe-
raFgWre - the Marquis ds Mores for she
S9o'sAH taat he wea& 10 consult Arab lead
sys there ans 70 assist ihem as far as pos
s.h4e ~ Pacing obstacles 81 the way %
the British expeditions up tie Nile. b.,
he wSs u7Urierf ~ his escort before he
gos very far south % Trfnoli. 81. Dnunant.
who delivered the funeral Grafton tossv.
Is TIE Editor % l&brs Parole and IN !sse.
during the euti-Sengiie rnpalxn, the Mar
GUS &c Aorss fc&Eas two dues which
grew cUk of MS taking the part OF NJ.
nrumnat. The Duke % Orleans sent 3
wreath to8aw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
TROUBLE IN HONOLULU.
Capt. John Good Arrested on Sew
ersl Grave Charges.

San Francisco, July l9.-Steamship Chi
ma arrived tonight from Honolulu. bring
ing news up TO July Is. as follows:
Capt. John Good, who has been in charge
OF one Of the government military COM
panies since the overthrow of the 0aon-
archy, was deprived or his sword this
morning and placed under arrest by or
der of Col. Mclean. For some time there
has been friction between Good and his
superior officer. and the arrest is the re-
suit. Minister Cooper viii not give the
exact reason for the arrest, but IL is un-
eerstood that Good refused TO obey orders.
Other grave charges are limited at, said
TO have been preferred by Lieut.. Coyne. OF
Goods company Good took a prominent
part in the 1898 revolution: II was he who
fired on the native police, when they at
tempted TO capture wagon load of arms
and ammunition; one officer was badly
wounded. but finally recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
auarrelea About a woman.

Denver. July ia special dlsnatch 10
the Rocky Mountain News from Ia yeta.
Cal.. says that DR.. J. ". Collins, A proni-
nent citizen. this afternoon shot and killed
Capt. r. r Coleman. a well known hunt
or ard an cd soldier The shooting oc-
currcd In Or Collins house. No one ex-
eept nr. Collins. his wife and The muir
stered man Witnessed the tragedy. ard the
doctor claimed g was done In seif-as-
fense. The parties had been eating dinner
together an9 drinking. Collins claims
Coleman commenced abusing Mrs. Col
lsns ard Coleman fred n shot and that he
fCcl!ns) nred IN s@ff-Aafenza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
THE TEN DOLLARS WAS GTLDED.


An unsuspscting Indtao missionary fell
victim to a sharper on the Portland
Tacoma train yesterday afternoon. He Is
Robert Harris. a fuli-b.ooded Indian. who
Is on his way % Alaska 10 work among
his own race. Harris was approached by
a smooth-looklng individual who was
anxious to get change for a $40 piece.
The missionary counted his money. and
found that ne had bait s9.50. There was a
short discussion about the strangers diff
enities and then he offered TO take the
money. saying he would iet Harris make
up the sum when they reached Tacoma.
But az Tacoma the smooth individual dis
appeared, and harris on looking at the
$40 piece discovered that IL was only u
giided penny.
Harris came on 10 this city without
cent IN his pocket and last night he APP
piled to police headquarters for lodging.
What became of the sharper IS not known.
Harris expects to go north as soon as he
can make arrangements to that end. BE
Is we'll educated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
SPOKANE FIRM sUsPENDs.
Receiver Appointed for the White
House Dry Goods Company.

Tacoma, July is.-IAte Saturday evening
Judge Hanford appointed Joseph r. Rob-
ertson. OF Spokane. receiver OF the White
House Dry Goods Company, OF Spokane.
one OF the largest business concerns in
Eastern Washington. The appointment
was made on application OF Frederick A.
Brown. OF this city. attorney for the II.
y. Claim Company. OF New York. the
latters petition alleging that the dry
goods company Is Indebted to II in the
sum of 100000. II being the principal
creditor. The court directs the receiver
10 continue the business until further or
ders. The nominal assets are said TO
nearly equal the liabilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
THREE BODIES Found.
After the Fire I'm the Chicago City
HRitrond Harms.

Chicago. July 19-Three men lost their
lives In the IRE which destroyed the car
barns Of the Chicago City railway at
Cottage Grove avenue and Thlrty-ninth
street last night. The bodies were dis
covered In the ruins after daylight. and
until a short time before the discovery
was made il was not supposed that any
human being had persisted. The dead are:
Patrick Martin, cousuefor; William e.
well, driver and Frank Crosby
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

reur rnanshs - ire Daily Past-r-s.,,,.
esncsT Ter e - - hrinSfnw tn rss-vr -.
sahsrTspffN@S. SAts eAErmss n~ asse- - -.
extrenzelv i3esral ere. UnsI Nevsgrs.s- Is
80 iazsix and SUNDAY Posi- -Entelifvsrcs-
wi3l ~ deliveries 80 ans address, Far e. e
strictly cash In advance Leave var- -.
srrspslans ~ tAe bast-fmte, ils-esrrr So
uess afsce CO give * g she rszssta-. ssss.i-
tore TIE " seisy Fest.tn ts.I fEers.s.- 80
November Is sort 60 any sssress fs~ ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
EXPERIMENTING THE CHINESE.
The Japanese HarninK Village. aud
killing ThoGxanas IA Forma.n.

ts9ntez. JAY fs.-~A Hsngkeng di~pateh
% zae T1Gses s&gs a missionary writes 20
a ceTres pendent there sgsy confirming
TrSKianz ren1rts % japanese atrocities n
iar sanfa - ne sSsana q FovTnasA TIE
missionary declares that Ne Is nhle "a snk,-
xt&atia-s every fact Tns japanese he
ssk8 are fast extermsna tag the thsnsse
n tkaf scsaiisy. Over sixty villages have
eeea eGYBea ana th6GsznAs or p~rsazs
h8ys been killed. wsth revolving b~ga+nIstv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

eus vslleys Win 1lauser rtdes. The N
surxenes WIN ovsrtaksn by Tia cavalry
and their infantry kept up tho parsuaf all
4zy. burning many hutA The Insurgents
left forey-o0e killed and carried on sixty
woande1- The insurgent ieader Perez was
ems OF the killed. as well IS three fnsur-
gent majors and several other officers.
The troops had four killed and eighteen
wounded. SIX OF them seriously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

san Francisco. July te~Pros. Bernard
Moses Vhe ccccptes the ehsgr q r,e,Is-
teal science NJ TIE University OF Caisfe~.
nias has eeen cTeved a similar chair a.
tlse University ef S'hfcaEo. Pref Moses
has eseea connected With she TTnivevzgfv
q California since lS7s and Is very panu-
lar STA Ire students He has = vrr-ss-
wide reputation IS = Political scss7tls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
From Playing with Fire.

Tacoma, July B-Saturtiay morning
Johnnie Milano, aged years. picked zap a
burning stick from a rubbish fire IN his
mothers back yard, and playfully set fire
TO the clothes OF Anna Rosa. his 5-year-old
sister. The little girl was terribly burned
and died this evening from her injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

from Japan 10 July states tina. the loss
81 ne from the recent tidal wave was ha-
tween IS 30 and 3eapa The government.
has received reports from an the aevas-
safsa districts ard if Is thought All ,ha
victims of the disaster have BEEN found
or accounted for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Death of q ynnrnafist.

Denver. Col. Joiy n.-Ffegh J Mrhan
rea knewn tn Colorado sor rnanw ~ss,s
as 8 newspaper writer. Sled suddenly -
heart falifzre IRIS afternoon. Moan ts
saiA e lave wife afsd family sors~uhe~n
ia California ana he has oSalFn<A =, a.
relative os Senator stephen 81 White AZ
That sssea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
M'KrSLEY's QUIET SUNDAY.
To Attend the Cleveland Centennial
and Deliver an Address.

Canton. July Gov. Mckinley passed
the day very quietly at his home. receiv-
Ing a few callers. Tomorrow ne aud Mrs.
Mckinley go TO Cleveland for three or
four days, 10 visit the Hanna home and
attend the opening Of the Forest City
centennial. The governor WIFI be one Of
the speakera Of the opening day.