davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
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CABINET SESSION.
Naval Review and Mastering Out
Volunteers Discussed.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The cabinet
session today was brief. The disband-
ment of the army and the naval review
at New York were the main points If
discussion. AS to the former, Secre-
tary Alger said the details were being
worked out and considerable difficulty
was experienced in selecting the res
ments TO be put on the mustering-out
list, but he expected the matter would
be in shape after the issuance in few
days of the necessary orders.
Contrary to expectations, the selec-
ton of the personnel of the peace COM
mission to meet in Paris was not taken
up. 1t had been expected there would
be a discussion of the names proposed
by the commission, but the matter was
not formally reached.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen
attended the cabinet meeting. He ex-
planned the plans for the naval review,
and it was decided that Secretary AL
ger, Secretary Bliss, Secretary Gage,
Attorney General Griggs and Postmas-
ter General Emory Smith would repre-
sent the administration at the review.
Secretary Alger, who possibly may be
joined by Secretary Wilson, will leave
for New York tonight. The others
named will go this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
WANTS THE PHILIPPINES.
Cannon Opposed to Their Restoration
to Spain.

New York Al g. pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: Sena-
tor Frank Cannon of Utah made a
short call at the White House and
frankly announced his sympathy with
that policy in the far east which would
not haul down for Spain's benefit the
flag hoisted by Admiral Dewey's or
ders over this country's latest con-
quests in the Philippines. He said that
in his Judgment it would have been well
to compel Spain, as a condition of
peace, to relinquish her sovereignty,
not only over Cuba and Porto Rico,
but also over her chief colony in the
far east. I'VE acquire at once" he
added, the island of Porto Rico. and
upon the very threshold of the estab-
lishment of a government in Cuba that
island will come into our possession
BY the time things are settled there
the island will have become so far
AmericaniZed that the first act of free
government there will be to attach
itself to the United States We will
take the Philippines, and it is right
that we should do so. 1t is the man
ifest destiny of this government to de-
velop a great power on the Pacific
Regardless of what has been said
about the Hawaiian islands being out
of the track OF commerce, it will, in
my judgment. be the depot and the
start of our commerce in the Philip
pines. With bases there and in the
Philippines, this country will become
a great power, probably the controlling
power of the commerce of the Pacific
and participant in the trade of the
Orient. The possession of the Philip
pines is almost certain to draw us into
participation in the settlement of the
oriental question. This, 1 think, will
be unfortunate. I do not believe that
we should participate in that There
fore. while 1 think we should take
them. 1 doubt the advisabiltiy of max
ing them colony and retaining them
permanently. i should like to see an
independent government established
there as early as possible
I'VE should take the islands of Spain
and aid in working out their destiny,
saying to the whole world that we will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Story of the Capture.
Cannon at Washington.
Army Promotions
Spain Playing For Advantage.
PAGE TWO.
ARMY Retrenchment.
Big Fleet at Monroe.
Government of Cuba.
Exodus From Santiago.
Butler Opposes Fusion.
PAGE THREE.
Salt Lakes Water Supply.
Our Foreign Policy.
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FIVE.
"Brocky" Goodwin Found Guilty.
County Gets Money From Estrays.
State Political Gossip.
Cambrian Day at Saltair.
A Chinese Burglar Arrested.
PAGE SLY
Mining News.
Condition of Trade
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
In Railway Circles.
Local Politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
A LONDON PROPHECY.
FOREIGN COMMENT.
Circumstances May Compel ALnexa
ton of Cuba and Philippines.

London, Aug 2G.-The Times this morn
ing says editorially that it foresees cir
cumstances which may compel the United
Sta-es TO a permanent occupation of Cuba
and adds:
II america is prepared to undertake
the responsibility of the government of
the whole Philippine group. il is hard to
see how any other power could legiti-
mately interfere. If the United States
repudiates such responsibility, a very
perilous state of things might ensue, be-
cause it would not be easy to dispute the
right of other powers to terminate the
state of anarchy. Therefore many Diff
ficultieS will be avoided by American an
nexat.on. In any case, no European power
need reckon on finding the United States
as easy TO cceTce as Japan
A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
who has arrived in Bo-neo after a long
tour of the Philippine islands, telegraphs
that British interests there prefer that the
islands should remain Spanish.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Cannon Sees M'Kinley and Fav0rS
Retention of Philippines.
UTAH'S THREE BATTERIES
BATTERY C GOES TO MANILA, IF
POSSIBLE.
Senator Cannon Declines to Discuss
Utah Politics, But Thinks He Will
of Congress-Utah Will Be Recog
nized In Hawaiian Appointments.
fSnecisl to The HeraId.l

Washington. Aug Ex-senator Can
non, who has been in New York, paid
a visit to the White house shortly be-
fore noon today. He had quite an ex-
tended interview with the president.
The senator does not discuss Utah
politics beyond expressing confidence in
the result of the senatorial contest to
those persons inquiring concerning it..
He WIFI remain here a couple of days
and then return to Utah.
He is convinced from his conference
with the president that there will be
no extra session of the present con-
gress. The senator thinks, however,
that there will be a special session of
the new congress in march of next
year. He advocates the present reten-
ton and ultimate independence of the
Philippine islands, but wants America
to keep hands off any part of China.
III an extended interview with the
Washington Star, Senator Cannon
says: IF we enter into the struggle
with the rest of the world for control
in the Orient, it must ultimately be
for the carrying trade, China being
the producer. To succeed in this would
necessitate free trade in this country
and the lowering of the industrial con-
ditions. 1 think that we should pro-
tee: ourselves against this and should
devote ourselves to this hemisphere
and within that sphere of influence
make the fight TO maintain the higher
civilization and social position. To my
mind, this inevitably points out the
necessity of restoring our currency by
the reconciliation of silver. This, in
my opinion, would operate to relieve
us in part from the financial domina-
ton of England and on the other hand
cut off half the danger of Chinese ri
valry in manufacture by increasing
prices and wages there gradually as
the mandatory under the stimulus
of European capital develops.
UTAH BATTERIES.
Washington, Aug Ex-senator Can
non of Utah saw the president toda(
and had talk regarding the military
plans. The president told him of his
purpose to disband a portion of the
volunteer army and that he expected
the troops to be mustered out would
be determined on the basis largely of
the inclinations of the organizations
and the condition of their euuipments
Senator Cannon has been comforting
with the war department officials with
view to bringing together the two
batteries of Utah troops, now at Ma
Mia, and the one battery left at San
Francisco. The latter will be Dispatch
ed to join the others if there is an OPP
portunity.
The president was told that the only
colony of native Hawaiians in the
country was located in Utah and that
propcrfionatcly there were more people
in Utah who were familiar with Ha-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
LIST OF PROMOTIONS.
MANY OFFICERS WELL-KNoWN
HERE GO UP.
Lieutenant Wells Transferred to the
18th Infantry-Many 18th and
oath Infantry Men Advanced.

In the list of promotions in the reg
following names, well known to the
people in this city, are noted: First
lieutenants to be captains: Walter a.
Thurston, Sixteenth infantry, vice
Ward promoted to major; Edgar w.
Howe, Twenty-fourth infantry vice
Thompson promoted; John Newton,
Sixteenth Infantry, to fill an original
vacancy; Samuel w. Dunning, Six
teenth infantry, to fill an original va
cancy; Warren H. Cowles, Sixteenth
infantry, to the Fourth infantry, vice
Bubb promoted; Elias Chandler, Six
teenth infantry to the First infantry.
to fill an original vacancy; James e.
Brett, TwenJy-fourth infantry, vice
Markley promoted; Henry w. Hovey,
Twenty fourth infantry, to fill an orig
inal vacancy; Joseph B. Bachelor, jr.,
Twenty fourth infantry, to fill an orig
inal vacancy.
Second lieutenants to be first lieu
tenants: George D. Guyer, Sixteenth
infantry, vice Thurston promoted; Her
bert n. Royden, Twenty fourth infan-
try, vice Black promoted: John E.
Woodward, Sixteenth infantry, vice
Dunning promoted; Isaac Erwin, Six
teenth infantry. vice Cowles promoted;
George H. McMaSterm, IWenly-lourt IN
infantry, vice Hovey promoted; Guy
G.. Palmer, Sixteenth infantry, vice
Chandler promoted; Robert e. L..
Spence, Sixteenth infantry, vice Wright
promoted; Edward c. Carey, Sixteenth
infantry, to fill an original vacancy;
Albert Laws, Twenty-fourth infantry,
original vacancy; Charles w. Castle,
Sixteenth infantry, original vacancy.
Briant H. Wells, who is so well
known in this city, is made a first lieu
tenant in the Eighteenth infantry to
fill an original vacancy.
James A. Moss of the Twenty-fi fifth
infantry is made a first lieutenant in
the Twenty-fourth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Lawyer For the Commission.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Mr. Charles
w. Gould of New York has accepted
the appointment of special representa-
tive oe the department of justice on
the Cuban military commission. Mr..
Gould is a lawyer of prominence, and
is said to have special qualifications for
this important service. AS a close stu
dent of history he is said to be familiar
with the details of many events that
are more or less similar to the prospect
i've evacuation of Cuba. by the Spanish
forces. This information, together with
his knowledge of the Spanish laws and
language, will be of great assistance to
the commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Archbishop Ireland Calls.

Washington, Aug 19.-Archbishop
Ireland was one of the notable visitors
at the White House. He arrived about
10 o'clock, and had a conference with
the president. He preserved his usual
retice2ce as to his mission. 1t is IN
derstood that the archbishop is empow
cred to make representations to the ad-
ministration looking to the protection
Of the interests of the church of Rome
in our new territorial accessions, par
ticularly in Porto Rico. Though he did
not affirm this when questioned, it was
significant that he attempted no denial
of 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED.
Mckinley, Ca1nbon and Others Con
nected With the Protocol.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary Day
has sent word that he will return TO
Washington tomorrow morning. At IL
o'clock the secretary will accompany
Ambassador Cambon and NJ. Thlebaut,
OF the French embassy, to the White
House, where all the principal figures
in the recent notable occurrence, the
signing of the peace protocol, will be
photographed together The group
will include the president, Secretary
Day. VI. Cambon and NJ. Thiebaut. The
assistant secretaries and other 9roni-
nent officials who participated in the
scenes following the signing of the
protocol, will also be photographed in
another group.
1t has. been the purpose of the
French ambassador to go, to New York
and wit-ess the naval review, but in
view of the return of Secretary Day
and this engagement at the White
House. his visit to New York has been
cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

do this in our way and our own ideas
of righteousness.
Dewey has gloriously achieved for
us what should be the result of this
war as affects the Spanish sovereignty
over the Philippines. He has taken
them out of negotiation and relieved
them from Spanish sovereignty and has
thus relieved the peace agreement from
its only defect. The Philippines have
been taken from and must not be -
stored TO Spain''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Negro Soldier KILLED

Macon, Ga, Aug. 19.-Jim Nelly, a
negro private in the Twenty-ffth in
fantry, was shot and killed at Hampton.
Ca, last night. He was refused permits
sion to drink at a soda fountain and be-
came abusive. When demonstrated with
for swearing in the presence of ladies. he
assaulted Mr. VIII Henderson with his
dagger bayonet.
knocked from his hand and secured hv
the negro who began shooting A num-
Der of citizens Joined in the fusillsde and
Nicely received wounds from which he
died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
BAD WRECK AT FOSSIL.
Brakeman Injured, Three Locomo-
tives and Fifteen Cars Smashed.
Especial to The Herald

Pocatelio, Ida, Aug. 19.-There was
a bad wreck on the Short Line at $3.50
last night A double-header east
bound freight dashed into a west bound
freight as it was backing on to a side
track. Three engines and 10 cars were
badly smashed up, and Brakeman Il.
T. Harrington of Montpelier was in
jured, being badly bruised, and having
his back hurt. The passenger from the
east. due here at o'clock, was delayed
about Is hours by the wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Gaines Troopers Break a Record.
lSnecial IA nc Herald !

topeclaI 20 ] ne IIeTaIu.J
Los Banos, Cal, Aug. 19.-The Utah
cavalry troop reached this place today.
having Travelled from Bells station, %
miles. in six and a half hours. This
breaks all records, the previous record
having been made by troop of regu-
lars last year, at seven and a half
hours 1t was a beautiful ride, over
the main coast range of mountains. All
the troops are well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
INDIANS IN WYOMING.
Sioux and Bannocks Must Be Re
moved From the State.
.Special TO The Her

Special TO The Heraldl
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 19.-Governor
Richards today received letter from
Deputy Game Warden Pyle of Fremont
county, stating that he had gone out
with the Shoshone Indian police on
visit to the Indian bandits in Jacksons
Hole, who have been slaughtering
game, to prevail upon them to return
quietly to their reservations. TINS end
will be accomplished peaceably if pos
sible, but by force, if necessary.
{ The Sioux Indians have commenced
their annual visits into Converse coun-
ty from the Pine Ridge agency, and
Governor Richards has telegraphed the
secretary of the interior, requesting
him to put a stop to the depredations
before there is conflict between the
white settlers and the Indians. The
reds annually destroy lots of property
and kill game and steal stock, and the
people are tired of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

CUBAN PUBLIC WORKS
MUST BE PURCHASED
Spain Proposes TO Swap Them For
the Cuban Debt.

Quibbling Over the Status of Affairs
In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Is of No Effect-Senor Sagasta
Presents Some Complex Questions
to Be Solved By the Commission
Spain Relinquishes Her Sow
ereignty, But Not Her Property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
Haverly Is Bankrupt.

New York, Aug. 19.-John H. Hav-
erly. who was well known several years
ago as a theatrical manager, and es-
pecially in connection with negro min
strels. filed a petition in bankruptcy
today, with liabilities of 1927, 749 and
assets nominally Of SIC, 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
SENATOR BAcoNs VIEWS.

Senator Bacon of Georgia was in
Washington today and called on the
president, and afterward at the war
department. He was looking after the
interests of Georgia troops, some of
whom desire to be removed to different
stations. He says the Georgia boys do
not want to be mustered out, and pre-
fer to go to Cuba.
Senator Bacon does not believe in
the retention of the Philippines, but
says the United States ought to hold a
good sized resting place" not only a
coaling station, but enough territory to
meet all needs in the future. He does
not think the United States ought to
assume the management of a vast pop
ulation, which it would be difficult to
govern. and to acquire islands which
it would be impossible to defend.
Senator Bacon says that in Cuba and
Porto Rico we have problems enough,
but thinks that they will work out in a
satisfactory manner. He says that it is
unfortunate that the Cubans come I'M
der our direct view at the worst pos
sible time. Eighteen months ago. he
thinks, they would have made a very
much better appearance, for since that
time they have undergone great hard
ships and been unable to procure
either food or clothing, hence the con-
dition in which they were found by our
troops at Santiago.
Senator Bacon thinks that when the
insurgents fully understand the pur-
poses and benefits of United States in
tervention all difficulties would be adj
juSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
HAWLEY DISCHARGED.
Battery Sergeant Will Go to Homo
lulu, ANYWAY.
Special to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
San Francisco, Aug. 19-Today in
structions We're received from Wash
ington ordering the discharge of Quar-
termaster Sergeant Cyrus L. Hawley,
battery c, for disability.
Sergeant Hawley states that he will
sail on the 25th for Honolulu, to spend
a couple of months on a visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

AST0R BATTERY MET
A WITHERING FIRE
Driven From Their Guns, But
Quickly Regained Lost Ground.

Charged the Enemy With No. Wea-
pens But Their Revolvers-Colo-
RADIO Regiments Assault Upon
Malate-Private Shot Dead While
Raising the American Flag--De-
structive Work of Dewey's Guns
Americans Waded In Mud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20
PostoAices and Pensions.

NN5lyCOIt1I % FIC SIeI4Nt+I
Washington, d. c., Aug. 19-An addi-
tional pension of IS per month was to-
day granted to Henry Shaw of Alpine.
Ida. a postoffice has been established
at Arbon Oneida county Ida, with
David J. Bowen as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-20

wall than in any other state, a fact
which was pressed as a basis for rec
ognizing the state when Hawaii comes
in for more definite administrative at
tention
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
Smierc zOnObojcy.

zonob6jca Chris. Merry ma bye
straconym W przysz}y Piatek. Pisas
on: do gubernatora,z z prosba o u}as-
kawienie z powodu, re chce wziae
,udzia} we. wojnie ,Hiszpania,
ale odpowiedzi ME Dotrzymal. Przy-
gotowania do stracenia skazanego
juz sic robia. Merry ma pozor jest
spokojny i nawet. .-weso}y;. o wiele
wiecej zajmuje sic sprawami. zatar-
gu Hiszpania, anizeli sprawa swo-
iego stacenia. Staf jednakowoz po-
boznym, spedza codziennie kilka
godzin ma modlitwie i pred uda-
MEM sic ma spoczynek, codziennie
czytuje: Pismo Swiete, kt6re mu
podarowano. :. =, =. '.....:.... ..:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
RozdwOjenie narOdu hisz-
- panskiegO.

Madryt. - WidokiI. utrzy-
mania pokoju zmniejszaja sic
coraz bardziej. w poniedzia-
lex o godz. 4 odby}o sic po-
siedzenie rady gabinetoweh
ma kt6rej u}ozono move. cd
tronu ma otwarcie Kortezow.
Krolowa regentka przedstawl
stan rzeczy ma Kubie i wezwie
przedstawicieli narodu do sta
mia W zwartym szeregu oko}o
mlodego krola W celu bronze
MIA godnosci imienia hiszpah-
skiego i ca}osci granic. kraju.
Ceremonia otwarcia posiedzeh
Kortezow ma sic odbyc bardzo
,uroczyscie. w movie -bedzie
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
Panika wskutek pozaru.

W domu goscinnym Maryi Ber-
kowsklej pm. 299. Milwaukee ave-,
wczoraj rano powsta}a panika wsku-
tex wybuchu pozarl', ale: ma szeze-
scie Mkt ME zostaf uszkodzony. Po-
Ear poRstaf W kom6ree z~odzieza i
dym nape}nif dom cafy: Goscie
przerazeni wyskoczyli @6zek i wy
biegli na ulice po wiekszej czeSci
:bez cieplejszej odziezy; przyby}a
jednakowoz straz: ogniowa i szybko
'ugasiEa pozar, kt6ry zrzsdzif szko-
de ma jakich $4,000, wszyscy gos-
Gle mogli powr6cie bezpiecznie.: do
swoieh 6zek ~ 1--,,: -: -
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
Hiszpanska flOta.
Osm torpedowc6w przybyIo
Porto Rico. :

Provinceton, Mass, - Ka-
pitan parowca morale S.,
Webb, przybywszy tu Pom ce,
Porto Rico, powiada, ze ego
kwietnia przyby}o tam . osm sq7.
hiszpahskich torpedowc6W z
wysp kanaryjskich i ze juz po-
przednio przyjecha}y diva hi
szpahskie okr,ety wojen ne.
Gdy parowiec wyjezdza}, Z bli-
zs} sic do. portu hiszpahski
krzyzownik. ~ 4
New York. - Telegram y Z
St. Vincent, ma kapwerdyjs-
kich wyspach; datowane Z IA
kwietnia donosza, ze znajduja
sic w tym porcie dwie <hisz-
pahskie eskadry, sk}adajece
sic I t. prpedowc6w, niszczyf Pie
Ii torp edow i krzyzownil{ {6w
"Cris tobal Colon y, "Ma rya
Teresa -.
Leavenworth. - Wcz4raj
po po}udniu wyjecha}o woj Fko
Z tutejszego fortu. 2oty p u}k
piechoty udaI sic do Mobi le a
cztery szwadrony ego pu }ku
konnicy wyjecha}y do Tam pa:
Ma odjazdnem odezwa}y sic
dzwony we wszystkich kos fio-
lach, we fabrykach i ma OF {re-
tach swist >piszcza}ek zwias sto-
wal wyjscie wojska ma woine.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
Il wysp kanaryjskich:
ZaOpatrzOne W zapasy.

":Teneriffa, wyspy kanaryj-
skie. = W}adze hiszpahskle
zaje}y wszystkie wielkie ma
gazyny, aby z}ozyt W nich "a
pasy wojenne jake maja W
tych dniach nadejst; niekt6re
zostana zamienione ma kosza-
ry. Nawet koscio}y zaje}a VIA
dza wojskowa a fortyhkacye
wzmacnia Z pospiechem. Ma
przyladku, opanujacym wnijs-
Gle do portu, ustawiono ciez,
kie armaty.
w Las Palmas z}ozono vie!
kie zapasy zboza a dalsze
przesy}ki. So oczekiwane: O.
ko}o 5000 zo}nierzy przybyic
tn a r6wnie slime oddzialy ma
ia bye wys}ane do Gran Ca:
nary. Il.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
Rezolucye patryotyczne.

Delegaci organizacyi "Chicago
Federation of Labor" ma nledziel-
nym posiedzeniu przyjei rezolucye,
W kt6rych zadaja, by W wypadku,
gdyby wybuchla wojna q miedzy Sta
nami zjednoczonymi q Hiszpania,
gdyby sic okaza}o, ze jake kraje
popieraja Hiszpania lub W wojnie
jej pomagajs, -wszyscy sbywate-
lie stan6w Zjednoczonych :zerwali
stosunki handlowe tymi krajami i
zrzekli sig uzywania towar6w po-
chodzacych tycb KRAKOW sa-
muel Gompers, prezydent organi-
zacyi~ ~"American Federation of La
bor', byf ma TEN posiedzenieu'
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-04-20
Polar w BOstOnie.

Boston. Olbrzymi ele wa
tor W Charlestown sta} sic pa
stwa p}omieni. Spalilo sig W
MIN 4 10000 buszli pszen icy,
stanow wiacej w}asnost chica 60
skiego -kupca Joseph Lei ter.
Nasarn nprzod powsta}a ma g6r-
mem pietrze .eksplozya, k fora
dach budynku .rozrzuci}a ma
wszyst tkie strony, :.Nastepnie
ujrzano wydobywajace sic z
elewatoru p}onienie. Zaa liar
mowana straz pgniowa zaS ta}fa
przy1egajace .ulice zabary yka;:
dowane belkami z rozsypane::
go. dachu. Pozar trwa} P fzez
cztery godziny. Czego. ME
zniszczy} ogieh, to zepsu3a IL >ze
szczetem. woda. Straty W Pu-
dynku i zbozu wynosza 9g6-
lem $500. 600. Opr6cz p SEE
nicy znajdowaly sic W sPich-
rzu zapasy owsa, kukur:ydzy
,a,ro rio IN T.. j.;
llillCSo 4!te'"lL.: Ziot . - :.,,'>. :. g, 3