davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
SERIOUS DAMAGE BIZ TORNADO.


Loss Of Life Yet Reported.
LINCOLN. Neb., May IA violent
tornado devastated a wide district along
Republican river. in South Nebraska.
early this evening. A special from Frank
lin says:
The vicinity of Franklin was visited this
evening by terrific hall and rain storm.
Shortly afterward the funnel Of tornado
was seen eight miles southeast Of town.
Il swept rapidly northward devastating
the farms. groves and cattle ranches that
lay In its path. The forest growth along
the Republican river lies PROSTATE and
tangled. The tornado lifted the water
from the river bed. where It crossed, FORM
ing in q great volume OF spray and water
that overlooked the valley behind 1t.
The telegraph wires and poles along the
Burlington road are broken off. epiintered
and twisted for nearly half mile Six
farmheuses we're torn to pieces together
With outbuildings. but no one was killed
near hero so far as II known. The tor
nado veered eastward from this place.
passing into the thickly settled country
OF Thompson's creek and Buffalo town.
ship. where 1t - feared there is loss OF
life and a further loss OF property. Bladen
reports three farmhouses demolished, but
no one was killed. The property damages
are heavy at Riyertcn. but no fatalities
ara known.
Seven houses were unroofed at Albion,
Neb. Mrs. Harry Austin and two chill
dren were seriously injured by falling
walls. Samuel Moston was struck by fly
Ing debris and had his leg broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
GLADSTONE Is SLOWLY
SINKING 70 HIS REST.
Croft, another village, situated at the
foot OF gentle slope. and at Chester.

Croft. another village. situated at the
foot OF a gentle slope. and at Chester.
LONDON. May lS-s a. m.-pr. Herbert
Habershon arrived Mt o'clock this morn
ing. The rain has continued TO fall at
intervals throughout the night. Villagers
have been coming singly ana In groups
OF two or three. entering the castle gates
to glance silently a. the rain-beasen
scrap OF paper which is the latest bull
letin. and then silently returning to the
gate not hundred yards away and dis
appearing in the darkness. only to return
later. At this hour many are collected
to gaze in unbroken silence At the castle
lights.
DR.. Habershon has Just retired, from
which Ii il inferred that nothing In the
nature OF an immediate collapse is ex-
pected. His physicians think that Mr..
Gladstone will never speak again. At
this hour he is In deep sleep. while the
members OF the family are keeping up
the final vigil beside the dying statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
COMPETITION Is TOO STRONG.
Big Pacific Coast Rolling Mills Will
Go Out OF Buainess.

10 OQt OK n041nco8s
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE Bulle-
tin this afternoon says:
The directors OF the Pacific Coast Roll
ing Mills in this city have decided to
close the establishment and terminate the
business. 1t Is declared that the corpora
ton - perfectly solvent. and that the clos
ing OF Its affairs at this time was decided
upon SO that any indebtedness of the COM
pany could be paid. it being argued that
the business has been operating at loss
and that creditors would suffer consider
ably II the mills were kept In operation
There are $4,000 worth o: outstanding
bonds and these, with the other claims
against the company, will bring the ag-
gregate Indebtedness OF the company I'D
to nearly $S00,00 Most OF the bonds of
the company are held in this city. Tho
reason given for the Losses referred to Is
that the company cannot compete with
the prices of labor and material now exist
ing in the eastern states.
The Pacific Rolling Mills was probably
second in size to the Union Iron works
on this coast. and like the latter concern,
has done much contract work for the
government. especially IN the way OF large
castings for the varships built here 1t is
generally expected that the creditors OF
the company win agree on q peaceful
termination OF It's affairA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

that the lpdee dues q such members b
kept mp By the IodgO to whicA they BE-
long during their abeeuce In the field. %
that they may return 20 ind themselves
In good standing Roughly estimated,
about - Of the First washington resi-
menf. it Is said. are members Ok the vars-
GUS Knights Of Pythias lodges IN the state
The afternoon was devoted TO routine
business At D. m. the Uniform Rank
gave q parade. which was excellent The
reception held at Chickersng aaa this
evening vas successfui in every way. To-
morrow's programme viii conclude with
dress bali. TO be held at Masonic hail In
the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

1t II Said Zarlelli Did Not Say He
knew Who Shot Him.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA, May l7.--There are no new
developments in the search of officers for
thu murderers OF Louis Zarielli. Frank
Chapman, who was arrested on suspicion
at Seattle. was arraigned before Justice
Smailey this morning, and had his prel.m-
mary hearing set for Thursday. 1t is
likely that the unusual spectacle of a city
Official ;estifying in favor of a county
officers prisoner may be witnessed at the
hearing. 1t Is alleged that Chapman was
arrested on the statements OF Zar.eliis
partner, who swore TO the warrant.
Police Sergeant Frank Wilson who help
ed TO move Zarielli to the hospital after
the latter was shot. says he asked the
wounded man numerous questions, ana
that all his answers were to the effect that
he did not know who shot him or who
the three men were who held him up, but
that he would know two OF them IL he
could see them again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
Il not Responsible.
8 IeyE,eO VOLUNTEERS villa GET
ns,GCLAR ARMr PAY.
naeasanen They weulA Have HsA
= : Day while Away Efo8
e-xafsonal GsarA Formally
nnnpelseA-sees - AesFgsn1se.

n~.~ses nfspAscf 20 the Post-Intenigences.
f6YNpfA. May 1.-The mtiitiamsn VINO
- rpS<rged as volunteers by the United
Ssss~s surreorss at Camp Rogers VIII. there
S liftIe auession. receive pay for the time
49, ~rers absent from their homes at the
& . ~ hi. Sls per month. Gov. Rogers to-
- snsormed the Post-InteIiigenrer CORE
s-srdent that. in his opinion, the militia
- rare In the service Of the United
4.s.ss frem the time they were called out.
.,.A rere. therefore. not entitled 10 pay
-. TIE state at the rate OF $l-Jo day.
- railroad fare Of the men each way.
- ehcsr expenses while at the camp were
..I by the general government.
! 80. Rogers said that the next legislature
..trhx posssbiy consider the claims OF the
1a5oeked volunteers. but that neither he nor
- 1fber state effscsaI had authority 10
- mi money out OF the states funds
@erncaf IN appropriation for that purpose.
~ ardHr was Issued from the adjuiant
osrSrars office today. disbanding Compa-
ssa a &c, d and F, First infantry bat
1~n1a: Companies A. b. c, u and II. Sec
~ fofnusry battalion. Troop A, cavalry.
~ battery A. Light artillery. OF the Ma
stse1Sl Guard of Warrington. they having
sru1rItoered TO enter the service Of the
Hu1I1d States. BY the same order, the res
1000 Of all battalion ana all company
ssu1uua loued officers are accepted. dating
~ Hay l. All property of the disbanded
es1ioajes vii. be collected and stored BY
eIr 4n6e and the companies credited
~ oraer further recltes that since the
- Of companies of infantry remains
~ allow the minimum required for .
ss1f6.a organization. The First and Sec
enfHllAlions are discontinued. and Com
- Z. Of the late First battalion. the
rl15smatning company, II attached 10 bri-
- teadqua rters until further orders.
r. National Guard Of Washington will
= toorxant4ed as soon A. practicable af-
u nnai settlement shall. have been eff
ln6an1 with the dlsbanded organization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
PoPULIsr POLITICAL METHODS.
After Fight the Temporary Chair
man Appoints the Committee.

RALEIGH, y. c., May fT.-Thc Popi-
list state convention met here this after
neon. Senator Butler AMI Congressman
Harry Skinner are In attendance and are
bitterly opposing each other. The con-
vent;on Ia divided into two factions. and
there was a great wrangie over the mo-
ton for the chairman 10 appoint the com
mttee on credentials. This was Butler
ism Butler won and the convention ad-
tourned. after having been in session for
an hour. until o'clock when another re-
cess was taken pending the selection OF
committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

TWELVE HOURS OF AGONY.
Gus Nelson Dies ON nm Overturned
Boat in Beliingham nay.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelfigencer
wHATCOM. May 1T.-Gus Nelson and
Charles Manning were capsized while at
tempting to go from Edison to Blaine in
an open boat. yesterday evening. and be-
fore they were rescued the former died
from cold and exhaustion. The accident
occurred near Deepwater bay. at about
o'clock. All night they chung to the over
turned boat. suffering untold agonies In thu
lev water. At O'Clock this morning Nell
SON died. Manning heroicaily chung TO his
Commanders dead body. and two hours
later was rescued by boat which put out
from Beach.
Manning was almost -iIfeess when res
cued. but 1t is thought he viii recover. Nell
sons body was brought TO this city for bu-
rial He was IS years old and unmarried.
The men were making the trip in hope OF
finding employment at Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
NAVAL RATTLE orr HAITI.

CoDnandant - Tortsga Reports .
Persistent Canneaaae sunday.
Copyrighted. 1854. by the Associated Press.
PORT Az PRINCE, May IA great
sensation was caused here by the arrival
today Of the military c0mmandant of the
Isle OF Tortuga on the northwest coast OF
Hayti and due north OF Port de Paix.
near the entrances to the Windward pas
sage. who brought word to the Haytian
war department Of what IL believed TO
have been a naval engagement on Sum
day. The cOmmandant reached Port de
Pafx from the Isle Of Tortuga In q canoe.
He reported to the war Office that through
out the whole OF Sunday very persistent
cannonading had been heard east Of the
island. and from its duration and inten-
ssty there was q strong presumption that
a very serious action had taken place. A
thick fog at the time made II impossible
to distinguish any vessel that might bs
engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
SECTION HAND KILLED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intieligenrer.
ASTORIA, May lT.-Shortiy after the
arrival OF an excursion train from Port
land last evening a crew started out over
the line on their own responsibility, with
out making inquiries OF the telegraph OPP
orator whether the track was clear. When
nearly two miles east OF the depot, on
long trestie. and within snort distance OF
the Tongue point cut. freight engine
came In sight running at a good speed.
The crew. being without lantern, irnme-
diateiy stopped the car and proceeded TO
climb ont OF, the caps OF the treSs's-
All hands did so in safety, except t.
MeAvoy. who having become bewiidered.
was struck by the engine and Knocked
into the river. His BODY was recovered
.nf. morning. The skull was crushed In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
srAxIARps HOPE FoR ALLIANCES


1htg VIII he One Of the Features Of
- New MinBsekrial Programme.
LONDON, May Is-The Madrid corre-
epopdent of the Standard. teiegraphing
9ua1day says:
Denor Sarassa spent the whole day In
eonfkrsnce with several members OF the
aew cabinet. and In fresh negotiations with
fhe teaders Of the right wing OF the Lab
erais. Sener Gamazo and Senior Mauro. who
insist on obtaining as n condition of their
jelning the ministry well defined pro-
erl1nme upon the following points:
To war. the International question. the
eoioniai policy OF the West Indies and the
Phiilppnes home affairs and finance. both
for preAenf urgent war needs for future
fe1fganl8atiou. Seniors Gamaxo ana Mauro
advocated vigorous action In every respect,
70 convince the enemies and friends OF
Spain that the nation itself and the new
eAt4net intends to show themselves equal
To he task OF facing all present emergen-
eisa and Of arriving at definite solutions.
The spanish papers resoiutely discuss the
expedIency at contineptai alliances. which
they Affect 10 consider one Of the principa;
ohjscts Of the future cabinet. The repub-
lican pApef1 urge an alliance with Nance
and Ruzela. at the same time agreeing with
the m0narrhical papers In expecting much
from to attitude OF Emperor William. The
miniRefaai papers are equally keen and Bit
fyff Alliance against England.
The queen regent has suspended all re-
teeticns and festivities arranged for in
1adFid and the provinces on tho occasion
q he twelfth birthday or her son. today.
neday In view OF the war situation In
1esin. She. however. distributed 5000 Pc
etas among the local charities and hos
DI!Als
numerous kilograms OF sympathy were
sscelsed from foreign courts. the most con-
4tcuous being from the pope. Emperor
nsncis Joseph, Emperor Nicholas. Emper-
q William and ex-Qeeen Isabella OF Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
ILLINOIS POPUIAsrs SPLIT.
Fusion With Democrats Was the
Rock-State Ticket Named.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. May 1.-THE state
convention OF PopuSsts, which met here
to-day split on a proposition to fuse with
the Democratic party. The fusionists held
a rampant convention, selected ]. A. Craw-
ford for state chairman. and adjourned to
July 12. when they will meet the Demo-
cratic state committee. The regular con-
vention selected c. +. Palmer for state
chairman, and nominated the following
ticket:
State treasurer. J. w. Hess. OF Pitts
field. superintendent OF public instruction.
Francis r. Cole. OF Chicago: trustees OF
State University. A. c. vantine. of lola:
Dr.. Mary Bradner. OF Lincoln. and J. w.
Adams OF Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
HOT CHURCH ELECTION.
~ Mistake One More Bishop Was
Elected Than WaS Intended.

Elected Than WIS., intended.
BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE Rev. War
rem A. Chandler. OF Oxford. Ga, ard Rev.
n c. Morrison. OF Nashville, were elected
bishops OF the III. e. church south today
by the general conference in session here.
II Is said to have been the most exciting
election ever held by the conference. oaly
TWO ballots were taken. but q large pro-
portion or the delegates were of the opsn-
ION that the Rev. E. E. Hoss OF Nash
Vile. was also elected. The discussion on
this point was lively.
The whole number Of votes cast on the
second ballot was 2Ss. and Bishop Wilson,
who was presiding. announced that III
votes were required TO elect. DR.. Chand-
Ter received las; DR.. MORRISON 40 and DR.
Hoss E9. The.conference had started out
10 eject only two bishops. This Limit was
determined upon several days ago. As soon
as Bishop Wilson announced that Drs
Chandler and Morrison had been elected
there was a storm Of protests It was
claimed that Dr.. Hoss had also been
elected
Motions were offered thick and fast.
Substitutes and amendments were tackled
on Questions Of order and privilege filed
the air.
Frequent motions to adjourn were made.
The confusion grew. Only men with
stentor.an voices had any caance at all.
sitner VI recognftlon py the cha.r or or
hearing by the conference. Finally the
struggle was ended by a vote TO adjourn,
in the midst OF business The effect IL
questioned. Some claim that DIR. Hoss
has been elected and others claim not. II
Is generally agreed that Drs. Chandler and
Morrison are elected.
Delegates are freely predicting that DIR.
Hoss will be elected tomorrow
The method OF accomplishing this win
a oil liars <tny,
special new action to be taken by the con-
ference. The mere mention OF Il Is ex-
pected to arouse lively parliamentary
sk.rmish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

regular shipments fon the past six months
at the rate OF 200 tons per week. Hereaf-
ter the shipments will 20 forward at the
rate Of 400 tons per week. Ii Is stated that
the Bonanza Is now the largest silver-lead
producer In the state OF Washington.
The Little Giant Mining Company will
begin work this week at its mine In the
Pierre Lake district. The company now
has complete steam hosting plant and 500
feet OF underground work done. The prop
erty will ship ore continuously during the
balance OF the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement.
WHATCOM. May i7.~Health Onicer
Henderson reported 20 the city council last
night that there were four families IL the
city having scarlet fever. and asked that
a rigid quarantine be established He has
also asked the school, board 10 dismiss the
city schools for the balance OF The year In
order to check the epidemic. This would
cut the school term short one month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
Nay De Watchtnx the OREGON.

NEW YORK. May IA special copy
rsghted dispatch from Santa Lucia, W. L.,
To the World says:
A large wa-ship was sighted last night
lying OF the west coast OF this island 9th
ers were also seen TO the northward. These
vessels are believed here TO be the Spanish
squadron watching for the United States
hattleship Oregon. which may pass by here
on her way to Key West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
ro1.o, OnIEr OF Spies.

English Government VIII lAvite
Him 20 Leave Canada.
CHICAGO. May IA special to the
Journal from Washington says:
Tho United States government has for
mally taken up the question Of drtv,ne
Senior Polo. CHIEF Of the Spanish spies. out
OF Canada.
First Secretary Adams. OF the British
legation. had an extended conference to-
day with Assistant Secretary Adee It ID
stated an agreement was reached by which
Ambassador Hay. at London. Ii to submit
TO the British government the facts gath
cred here - to the work being done by
Polo In Canada and then the two coun-
tries will agree upon a plan OF action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
New Peravina Cabinet.

LIMA. Peru. afay 1.-THE new cabinet
II as follows:
President OF the council and minister OF
justice, DR. Loayica: minister OF foreign
affairs, SENIOR Melton f. Porras: min.
lister OF finance. Senior Ignaclo Rey: mir
lister for home affairs senior jose H. la
Puento: minister OF pubic works DIR.
Flores: minister OF war, Senior Rosasil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

knlshts of Pythias Lodges May Fay
Dues Of Volunteer Members.

epsclai pirpstcT to the Post-Intsltigencer
TACOMA. May 1.-THE Grand Lodge OF
knishts Of pythias went into session this
@esnlnG. with Grand Chancellor Hon. n.
e. McCroskey. Of Garfield. presiding. and
aasot eighty delegates In attendance. Inn
medietely after the formal opening Of the
Rtesins the Grand Lodge rank was con-
Essed upou about fifty new members.
6rand Chancellor McCroskey delivered an
MtReee1ng address, touching upon the early
Anhv and growth or the organization.
~ ne story OF its steady Advancement
tbs state A feature Of his address
~ hia reference to the members OF the
80 hodges who have enlisted for the war
aoainss epain. He suggested and urged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
SECTION OF THn GRESHAM SINKS

Had Been Out In Two to Permit Her
Passage Through the Locks.
NEW YORK. May l7.-One-half OF the
United States revenue cutter Gresham
went to the bottom of the ST. Lawrence
river this morning and now rests in
twenty-five feet OF water. The steamer
had been cut In two for passage through
the Canadian canals to Montreal. where
she was TO be reunited and sent to jo.n
tina navy. The accident was caused by
Overlooking the top deck making the
small section top heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.
A Building Elevator Goes Down
with q Number OF W0rkmen.

BOSTON. May Height men In the
employ Of the Columbia Fire-Proofng
Company today fel distance OF more
than 100 feet with an elevator in the
building now under construction for the
Boston Wharf Company on A street
One man was instantly killed. six others
have since died OF their injuries. and
there is very little hope Of the recovery
OF one other.
The dead are: o. s. Brown, Pittsburg:
Michael b. Griffin. OF Fitchburg. Mass;
William Duncan, Bruno Samarico, La
horde Cardamen. Henry Harvey, Pietro
Pane. Daniel Boyne was badly crushed
and will probably die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
| mas over some farm machinery and Mo-.
Donald peppered Bowman's legs with
/ bird shot.
ON HeIlinKhnl,, iinx.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiiigencer.
WHATCoM. May 1.-Two important h;
cal improvements were started on Mon-
day evening. The whatcom council anth0r-
lied the calling for bids for the inmediaxe
replanking OF this main business thor
oughfare, and the Fairhaven council let
the contract for mile and a half %
screened gravel road to connect the city
with the Lake Samish road. w. Weber
took the contract at Is cents per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

errmoanted. ard the ministers VIII meet
parliament at she beginning Of June. There
seems 10 be no doubt that q rax revolu-
tcnsry plot has been coacocfed against
the itaaIaa monarchy. II was directed
sorse say. fran Switzerland. so-ne from
Paris. ard Sosne from Lonicn. Action was
10 bs. confined 10 republicans socialists
and anarchists. wa.ie the clericais were 20
hep /, On with ft1sir influence"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
President Mckinley Gives n Dinner

WASHINGTON. Nav 1.-THE president
and Mrs. Mckinley entertained n very dis
tinguished dinner company of twenty COW
crs this evening. The dinner was given al
this time 10 enable The presidents official
family to meet the new Postmaster General
and Mrs Emory Smith. the latter only hay-
ing reached Washington on Monday. Tire
company included members OF the cabinet
and their ladies and Senator Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
ECUADOR VIOLATES NEUTRALITY.

Two Pigmy Spanish Cunboats Re-
ported Lying on Guayaqai1.
SAN DIEGO, May H.--Capt. Leutze,
commanding the United States g,inboat
Alert, now In this harbor. reports that
there are two Spanish g,lnboats. Of about
$50 tons each. at Guayaauil. Ecuador. and
that they have been there some time.
much longer than neutrality laws allow.
This II the first news received OF any
Spanish wagships being on the west coast
Of America. and was given to Capt. Leutss
by the captain Of a Panama steamer.
which called at GuayaQuil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

GALVESTON. May H.-The Norwegian
steamer Transit. arriving from Progrsso
ia quarantine last night. reports having
heard heavy cannonasing 100 miles off Gal
weston in the Cuff Of Mexico yesterday. IL
lasted five TO ten minutes but the Transit
did not tarry TO investigate. The pre-
sumption - that the cannonad.ng was a
patrol boat in practice. Alarmists think
IL was by scouting vessels Of the Spanish
Cape Verde fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

BRATTLEBuRo. Mass May Is.-FiTe
broke out n J. NJ. Bates watch C3se manu-
factory in the Jewe.ry division 81 i2:lS d.
m. ana SPREAD 10 the adjoining buildings
and ia still burning tlercely. Present loss
estimated at $&009 Nineteen jewelry
nrms Ara thought 70 lara been hurried out