davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
FoRTN-EieHT PER CENT.
Amount Assessed Against stock hold
rrs of seattle -. siug- Bank.

The matter OF tho petition of II. q.
Shuey. as receiver of the Seattle Savings
bank in the suit OF J ". Hughes rs
Seattle Savings bank. asking that the
stockholders Of the hank be assessed on
their statutory LIABILITY. came up for
trial before judge Moore yesterday after
noon. TIE stockholders, fhrousa thelr
attorneys. McCutcheon & Gillian. moved
10 dismiss the petition and ot:ered an OBJ
lection 20 the jurisdiction OF the court IN
relation 10 the suhiee, matter Of the p-eti-
ton. Both The motion and the objection
were oeerruled, TIE court then heard
the petition ana ordered that each of the
stockholders L.. separately assessed az his
statutory liability to the amount OF -
PEI coat cf tas. par Waite az the capital
stock, assessment 10 be payable 10 the re-
ce{vtr a. o. before July Is next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
And san Another.

The burglar secured only So % tor lis
trouble, bis ne did his work so quickly
and c,eyeriy TIA; Mr.. auj Mrs j. r
Hicks. who I've in ;he Clark house on
tir-1c
Mrs. Hicks haI The money in small
work box Ga her r>of1- Yesterday morn
t'g she WIS atAsent for short time When
she returned I'M door WAS locked. Just as
sire left i. Later IA the day she d.scov-
erred Sha. some o2o rad stolen her }ao~ey
and af;es gong out had taken the iYouh.e
"a lock he door. Tae case was reported 90
tarrnNr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Sats - Infringement 81 psteH. Vas yes
,ersiay e5as IN ,na Federal ccurt sgalTls.
Rafael Ssr~ors ~ Jsra.ss Henncssy * CO.
~ C'u<9a> France. TAe plaintiffs are esx-
par.ers a1A h,ot;lsrs - Hc-IueSsy brandy
ard a..esea freQaeBt sso-aross - tbs
counIry q ;aeir trade name ara s'2ArS
have l,.t re corarary Il tassitu;e proceed
lngs wfs3.os~ale AGAINST tt}v suspected 1cal-
e~S T-hs .srra DESERVES "a bottles and
TRACE nara p,ar3cE tlse x7ai8e - tire rep
NATION - h-nrs=Sy brandy So s. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

City salaries for May will be paid Fri
day, June 10.
The civil service commission will hold
its regular monthly meeting tonight.
The appointments OF George y. Riddle
q $ patroirnan and Thomas Bevan az a spe-
cial police officer 10 guard the chain gang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Licenses 10 wed were yesterday issued
u the following persons;
Pet;is Z Olson. OF latte Rock, Ark.
and Selma Rasenburg. OF Seattle: c. E
holt and Paula Ruppenthal. both of Sc
attic: joan Fourbesr and Cathrene Wit
maker, both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Pniufut accident.

James Devine. "a 0'otornau in the m.
p,oy a. the Union Tr4nA Line w;I be-
ia-af,aEi;at@d for du,y tcr soTac .trne ,4a-
inS ~ painful accIdcn, Yesterday after
ueca ab5st : O'clock. near the corner OF
broadway and Pine street..
\ trolley zoe fei. and struck cha vest
t4ie q the car peviue was handln z. Re
fore tAe car coaId ba stopped the Ie,le
struck revire on the right hard break
lTt< Cne - che bones that extend from the
wvs' - the base - tc~ fingers
Usvtne went 20 DF. ". \. Shan-o1's =
re, WHERE his hand was dressed Afee~
tais he went - ais home on Beacoa A.2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
nridse Contract Awarded.

rhe rts wh.ch gained sor the Var Me-
man prfdge company tNc contract -
ns.sl3 "a Waite Ntven ts3d-e near
a. g~sen station. X s1&a Nv tire terms
ef ta.. contract the company 81 allowed -
,;.tl.r@ seer portions - sire ga Nr5s<a as
;Na CacAFsno place A. NAY ee tanu4 suit
ame arsrs sufficiently sustaining. Es6s
re}acse4 IL tie cou0Ey SosGR--s$se asTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Shli4IEII. tRtslARN.
Residence of Isaac Parker. on SEN
cca street. Robbed.

\ skillsul burglary took place AZ Ice
es.3enca OF Isaac Parker. corner % Ser
Goa street and Eighth avenue late Monday
night o. early yesterday morning.
Tho burglar entered n second story win
dow by means - ladder and without
disturbing the inmates OF the house aad
stole S. n casa.
The case was reported 10 the police yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
@e1&sAsGnp>s
So and 90 New York block.

estei and charmed He IS much N de-
nland for institute and summer school
work. and as his locai public lectures are
always given as a gra;u-ty for The sake
OF public education, IL is 70 De hoped
that the community may be able TO hear
him during his stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
VT hENIs.
PEOPLES THEATER-
Jerome X. Smith. prep.
Joe Z Watkins. director general
TONIGHT 4.

F'frst appearanca Of Barnard & Harris
TnltI8l appearance of Lille We16on- Fra,
.!r1e .r 5eatt.e Harry Steel. Initial bow
KITE Czarke Stin retained D5lan and
aIit.-resI Tosx Alien. Allie Dexnar fred
Gardner Geneva HaEeiton. Msusie Msrze-
sor. Beatrice Lorna jennie Rtngs. Baker
ara Fonda Made Clark. Kltfls Stafford.
s}--f}theTs-7s. The great EnEiAsh drama.
OLIVER TWIST" TIE famous Wtu .
BAKER AS F8s.a the Jew. FTie@s-A3 rais-
s.oa. 10. reserve seats, INC extra. Box
seasE sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

can run. 10 mater bow speedy H yonr
mount may be unless you have good start
of the ERE ii will overtake YOU 1t is the
same way with many diseases. Unless you
get fair start, you cannot possibly shake
them off The only hope for anyone who
IS threatened with serious disease is TO
start i. time, and seek safety before the
DANCE: closes in about him.
The sest thing for you, if you feel that
your full bodily energy IS lacking, is to
seek the strengthening, power producing
help of Dr. 2ierce's Golden Medical Dis
covcTy which confers upon the digestive
organs that keen zest Of appetite and as
similation which transforms the food into
nourishing health building blood. active
muscular force, nervous energy and rug
ged endurance.
Do not wal, until dyspepsia spreads into
liver complaint and that turns into
bronchial trouble which finally verges into
consumption. Do not rely upon the delu-
sive stimulus of malt extracts and sarsapa-
rillas and oily compounds; do not allow a
designing druggist who seeks only his own
profit rather than your health to foist any
boom p" medicine upon you Insist upon
the remedy which Is backed by thirty years
of steadily increasing sales To attest its
constant usefulness and popularity
The experience of Mr. Val Burkard living at
s. Aohr Ave, Buffalo. y. Y, is given in his own
words: Five weeks ago 7 followed your advice
and took two bottles Of Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and also two walls of Pei
lets l consider myself entirely cured as there
have been no eruptlsns since finished the last
bottle. think il s ,ke greatest remedy on the
globe far blood and digestive disorders Ny sp-
petite increased wohderfaily aud / bave also
gained fcsh. You'd ike everybody to know
the true value Of Dr.. picrce's medicines as am
confident by perssten; they will cure all
ailments for which they are recommended"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

FIRST summer evening band concert
Madison park. tonight AT s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
IN I. REED ACQUITTED.
,,,r Holds Him Blameless for
Resisting Officer.
JACOBS ceiTtcises wiNsoR

~s That the Deputy sheriff III
usa shot Reed Would Have
s~es Liable 10 se inhfe'ed for
~..ser-OsIeer's Dufy Not to
~.sm or kiii or Compel by Force,
r., 10 Report Resistance to Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

were from the San Francisco Bridge
Company, E.E4. ard trorG she Pacific
Bridge Company. or Portland, i.se1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Two men who were out huting deer near
teuiliayute recently ran onto a bed of coal
with a l6-foot vein. II is located near a
river and easy of access.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

EXCURSION to Suoqualmie next Sun
day. Tran leaves $50 a. m. Fare. sl.aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

FIRST SIMMER evening hand concert.
M-alSog mark tor. eA5 >. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

DR.. sIA0NToN. ccaiist AMI aar.s.
Eineksy a1cck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

VAN CAMPS Tomato Seup Enough
tor s.x people. Price i5c- Ask your gree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Cream Skimmers, Sc each.
Jelly Tunnels. for filling fruit Jars,
4c each.
One quart Graduated Measures. &c
each.
Two Quart Graduated Measures, &c
each.
Eight Quart Dairy Pans. zoe dog.
Ten Quart Dairy Pans. soc dog.
Twelve Quart Dairy Pans, soc a dog.
Milk Strainers. l0c each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
A Louisiana Tragedy.

Vidalia, La, January 25.--On the
Forest plantations, opposite Natchez
Island, five miles below this place,
Charles Beard, Jr, white, aged lS,
was shot through the stomach and
fatally wounded to-day by a
negro man. While lying mortally
wounded Beard shot and killed his
assailant and another negro man, and
was then severely beaten with club
by negro woman
The trouble grew out of an assault
upon Charles Beard, Sr, father of
the boy, by party of three negroes
earlier in the day. Beard, Sr, placed
his son to guard house in which
the negroes had congregated, while
be went for officers An inmate of
the house shot young Beard. who
opened fire with a shotgun. killing
two of the party, and was then club
bed By the woman A tug with: a
party from Natchez, where the Boards
are we'll known, and from this place,
left for the scene late this afternoon,
upon receipt of the news of tragedy
Feeling is high and the remaining
negroes of the gang may receive
rough handling if captured. The
courier who brought the news did
not know the names of the negroes
killed or their companions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02

Mr.. j. W. Miokle, yosDg man
living few miles north Of Camden.
died very suddenly Saturday evening
Mr.. Mickle was married Co young
lady Of West Wateree only few weeks
ago, and Saturday be aud his
young wife started to the lstter's
home. They started across the
Wateree River 10 a bateau, and Mr..
Mickle, from exhaustion, had to give
up the oars, sud they doated down the
river some distance, when Mr.. Mickle
got out of the bateau into the water
aud pulled the boat to shore. They
then started on their journey. but when
they we're within mile Of their des
tina.iou Mr.. Mickle suddenly died.
His death was great shock to his
young wife aud her family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
The Pension Frauds.

The question of pension frauds contin-
ues to attract the attention of the press,
but there is not much evidence that con-
gressmeo are greatly disturbed over the
matter. That certain applicants for
pensions are worried, however, was
shown last week by the communication
which the Weekly published from a
"brava defender of the patiou," whose
sixty days. exertions as guard at a
railroad junction in Maryland had made
him deaf. The other day the World.
gave list of cases in which disbarment
and other penalties had been inflicted
on pension attorneys. They show how
these pension sharks work. Some of
them rob the pepsioner of most of his
pension. relying sometimes for the
silence Of the latter on the frauds Of
which they have been jointly guilty.
Others have forged signatures to appli>
cations and the names of officials mao.
ufactured false afidavits blsckmailed
dishonest pensioners; obtained pen
sions for unmarried women
on the allegation that they were SOL
diers' widows collect money on vouch-
ers for soldiers who were dead and
oonnived with examiners at false rat
ipgs. These are characteristic crimes
of the men who have done most to
make it necessary to appropriate this
year S14O, ,00Q, 900 for pensions. The
New York Sun began printing the list
of pensioners few days ago. Within
3 day twas discovered, by neighbors Of
an old soldier who was dead, bis wife
also dead, tba. some was still collecting
bis pension Could there better evil
dencs of the advantage of publishing
these lists ?-Harper's Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
Better Prices.

From carefully collected and we'll
digested mass of information Brad
streets presents table which shows
that there has been considerable
rise in the prices of ninety-eight
staple commodities.
Comparison is made for each
quarter of a year since October, 1890,
and for each month since January,
1896. which gives an interesting re-
velation of the rise and fall in values.
From this exhibit i. appears that the
index number representing the gen.
eral average stood at 114,l7l at the
beginning of October, 1890. That
mark represented the highest mean
touched in the past seven years. A
fall in prices began afterward, and,
with considerable fluctuations, a very
low level was reached in the index
number on October 2 of that year
standing at 1851. Then a rally be-
gan, and the 80, ZOO mark was touched
on January /, 1895 A drop took
place soon afterward, and the index
number was down to 72.052 at the
opening of April, 1895, which was
the lowest for that year, and it was
at 67,l82 on July 1, 1895.
This is the lowest point that has
been reached since 1890. Recently
prices have advanced generally. the
index mark standing at 1914 on
January l, 1898.
This is the highest point touched
since January l, 1895. The advance
in prices began about the middle of
last year, the index figure on July /
of that year being 1899. With
some fluctuations this has been under
way ever since. At the present time
the general level of prices, as before
mentioned, is close to that of the
beginning of the year 1895 and is
still nearer to that Of the opening Of
the year 1894. s
The average level of prices is still
far lower than it was before the panic
which began in 1898.
The cheapening of production in
almost every line accounts 10 some
measure for this difference. The
causes which led directly to the fall
in prices began to operate some time
before their full effect wss felt. The
failure Of the Barings ins1S90 was q
shock to business throughout the
world. This was followed speedily,
by the panic in Argentine. III which
hundreds Of millions were lost. Then
came series of financial disasters in
Australia and in 1898 and 1894 our
country and nearly every country of
Europe was involved in more or
less severe panic
From such general depression re-
cevery was necessarily slow. There
are now, however, many hopeful signs
in the business outlook and the pres
ent year will probably be the most
prosperous one we have had since
l892.-Atlanta Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
Importance of Vaccination.

The Greenville News says it has
received letter from citizen of At
lanta who states positively that
-"smallpox was overcome and COM
pletely put down by vaccination in
this city "
In 1856 DR.. W. NJ. WEIGH deliver
cred an address before the Philadel.
phia Medical Society in which he
detailed a number of experiments
made by smallpox experts with vac
cination. He related the following !:
"a committee of seven of the
most reputable physicians of that
city vaccipated nineteen children at
the health Office Within three
months after the vaccination these
children were sent to Noddle's ISL
and, a smallpox station. and we're
twice inoculated with variolous mat
ter, besides being exposed for twep-
ty days to the contagion, without
manifesting the slightest indisposi-
tion."
The committee of physicians who
carefully watched the development
of this experiment, made the follow
ing report to the board of health
"The cow pox OF vaccination pre-
vented their taking the smallpox and
they do therefore consider the result
of the experiment as satisfactory evil
dence that the COW pox is a COM
plete security against the smallpox. :"
The foregoing facts showing the
value of vaccination should remove
any doubts as to the necessity of u.s.
ing this means for preventing a loath.
some disease getting foothold.
The question has been raised as to
the necessity of freyaccination. There
are number of theories on this
point, some experts favoring seven
years period while others advocate
five years. 1t is just as well to re-
peat what Dr.. Welch says on this
point /:
Although the protection Of sue.
cessful vaccination is absolute for the
time being, accumulation of evidence
goes to Prove that it is not permanent
and that revaccination is necessary
to thoroughly protect the individual
and the community. To insure per-
feet immunity from the ravages Of
smallpox it is therefore necessary to
revaceinate from time to time"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
Loss of a Filibuster.

Providence, B. l., January 25.-
Nineteen survivors of the suspected
flibusteriog steamer Tillie, which prob
ably sank Of Baroegat. we're brought
to this port by coasting schoone, to-
day -Four men were lost. Capt.
John O'Brien was among those saved.
TIE Tillie was abandoned last Sunday
afternoon while off Barnegat in the
midst of terrible storm. L is be
lieved she was scuttled by traitors,
who had joined the party on board for
the purpose Of destroying the vessel.
The nineteen who were saved escaped
with great difficulty. The four men
could not be taken off and they weot
down With sbe vessel. Forty tons of
dynamite, three dynamite guns and q
considerable quantity of ammunition
intended for the Cuban insurgents we're
90 board the Tillie when she sank
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
Arrived in Habana Harbor.
The Warship Maine Has
Reached Her Destination.

Hsbana, Jan. 25.-The United
States battleship Maine, commanded
by Chas D Sigsbee, which left Key
West, Fla, Oh Jan "a, arrived here
at II o'clock this morning and was
saluted by the forts and war vessels.
Shortly after the arrival here of the
Maine, Lieut.. Albert E Drano, re-
presenting the captain of the port,
Vice Admiral Jose Pastor, visited
the United States battleship and ex-
tended the customary courtesies.
The arrival of the warship caused
surprise and excited considerable
curiosity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
The General Assembly.
Hard Work in Both Houses
The Senate Has a Night
Session.

Columbia. January 25.-Tbe House
and Sehate to-day weos to work With a
vim aud managed to get through con-
siderable part of their Calendars. The
Senate had a night session. and the
House was very we'll satisfied with what
it did during the morning. Both
branches went through tho formalisy OF
casting their votes for the electiog OF
the Hon John L. McLaurin for United
States Senator. There was no speak
ing or fuss, aud one might we'll have
compared the scene here to-day With
that out in Ohio, to have gotten the
two absolute extremes. Tomorrow the
two houses will meet in joint assembly
to declare the election of Mr.. McLsurin
as United States Senator from this
State.
10 the House. between the intervals
of the debate on a lien Law bill, quite a
number of measures we're disposed Of.
as will be noted. The lien Law bill
excited much nore debate than any
thing that had been up dutiog the
session. Governor Ellerbe submitted a
resolution advising the cession of Castle
Pinckuey and the desired ground for
the Sanitarium that is proposed.
A bill was passed which seeks to pro-
tect inn aud hotel keepers against
Jumpers I"
In the Senate Mr.. Ragsdale's bill
relative to railroad schedules, requiring
all roads to run at least one passenger
train each way daily. between the hours
Of Z a. Nj and 7 P. NJ, Was passed to
it's third reading.
Senator Buist's bill with reference to
the regulation of primaries waa killed.
The same fate awaited Mr. Connor's
bill with reference to the privilege tax
The vote on this measure was quite
csose-l7 to 20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02
Derham Elected Comptroller
-.Other Elections.
From The Register. jan q.

Yesterday was the most important,
interesting and exciting of the pres.
seut session. It was5s day~of many
elections. all of them we'll contested
aud doubtful until the last ten votes
were cast. The balance Of this ses-
sion will scarcely be able to muster
as interesting occasion-although the
ssboys do say that there are some in.
teresting events still to be enacted in
joint assembly.
While the contest between Messrs
Derham and Epton-to the casual
locker. on-was nething more than a
contest between two popular men for
good position To the politician
and student Of State affairs, however,
this election had q deeper signi6-
canoe. 1t was also a struggle be.
tween Governor Ellerbe and his new
allies on one side and the opponents
of this new alliance on the other.
The defeat of Mr.. Epton is consider.
ed defeat of Governor Ellerbe and
| it is considered by many straw that
| gives tip as to the next gubernato-
| rial campaign.
Be all these suppositions and con-
lectures as they may, it is well
known fact that Governor Ellerbe en-
ployed every agency at his command
to secure the election of Mr. Epton.
Supporters. workers and friends of
the chief executive were rendevoused
in Columbia from all over the State,
and they clog rolled" in manner
that astonished the natives
Mr.. Derham's friends marshailed in
great shape also They were here
from the fastestness of Horny, from
the mountains, the seaboard, and the
campaign they waged will go down
in history for it's intelligence of con-
ception and successful execution.
One of the most pleasing features in
this campaign was the lack of bitter
feeling. Each candidate and his
friends were active and enthusiastic,
but enthusiasm was not allowed to
merge into abuse and elimination
Mr. Derbam's victery is one over
which he has every right to be proud,
for it was won in a desperate con-
test. And Mr. Epton has nothing to
be ashamed of The latter gentle
mans friends rallied gallantly for his
support and stuck to the finish
The lines drawn in this battle are
considered to be those on which fu-
ture political contests will be carried
on until a general election again
changes entirely the complexion OF
State politics
The vote stood as follows in the
senate
For Derham-Aldrich Alexander,
Brown, Connor, Dennis, DuBose,
Gaine, Hay, Mauldin, Mayfeld. Nc
Daniel, Mower, Norris. O'Dell, Pet
tigrew, Sanders, Scarborough, Stack.
house. Suddah. Tarbird. Turner,
Walker and Wiliiams-23.
For Epton-Archer, Buist Dean,
Douglass, Griffith, Henderson, JEFF
fries Lesesne, Love, McCalla, Mil
Ter, Noses, Rsosdale, Sloan, Wallace
and VALERIE
Absent-McIlhoney.
In the house the vote stood for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02

A binding snow storm accompanied
by sixty mile 90 hour gale Of wind
prevailed 10 Chicago yesterday
Troy. Jan. 25.-Yesterday afternoon
two negroes we're souf1ing near the
down freight track while the dowu
freight train was passing. Oue Of
them, San Holmes, reeled, was struck
By one of the cars and knocked under
the wheels. The 6rst wheels passed
over bis chest and the next completely
severed bis head from bis body.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-02-02

Rock Hill, Jan 25 Fire broke out
tonight 10 rear of Csroioa hotel Rod.
dey's store and banks, Roddey's ware
house and stables. a bsrn and several
negro tenemeots burced Among 9th.
er things Roddey's warehouse contained
about SO bales of cotton, part Of it iD.
sured
There was quarter Of million dol
lar FIRE in Spokane. Wash, yesterday.
Nine men lest their lives.