davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

ger shelter OF large tree on Julius
'eVhes tafm at Lakeside were killed
An uhoccupied house on Montrosc was
partially burned and several bolts also
struck the house of VIM. Rjalou. and
Miss Ridlon was temporarily prostra-
ter by the shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Other Games.

At wa-Buffalo. lG; Ottawa.
AZ Reading Reading, ;; Paterson ..
Al Tofontu--Toronto. !; Montreal /
Al Newark-INcwark 4. Allentown
AZ acknowledgements II; Norfolk. o
At lartford-Hartford, ): Richmond z
AZ observation-disclosures, II; Sprng-
field, g.
AT --Wilkesbarre. .. proyi.
uehce, ). Wilkesharre, q; Providence 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
STRUCK 6Y LIGHTNING.

North Andover, Mass, July 21-Tht
barn on the farm of j. G. French Of
Boston, located on the Haverhill road
was struck by lightning. this after
noon. and burned. The loss is $1,000
partially covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

What is known in the Hood River
Valley. ore, as the Big Ditch cost
S2S, 900, and this years crop of straw
berries. blackberries and other fruit N
the valley will bring enough money to
pay for it. 1t was constructed for the
benefit of the fruit growers, who arr
enabled thereby to get their products
10 market in greater bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
The Weeks Games.
Following is the schedule for this weel
NATIONAL. IcAGI-E

Wednesday, Thursday Uwo sames)
Triday-St. u.ouis at Boston. Louisville al
brooklyn Pittsburg at New York. chi.
caSo at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Wash
nston. Cleveland at Baltimore.
STANDARDIZATION at Hrooklvn Ralti.
more at New York, Washington at Phila
dclphia. Chicago at Cleveland, Cincin.
natl at Pittsburg.
Sunday, July 2i-Pittsburg at Cncin
natl (two games), st. Louis at Louis
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT NEW YORK.


The Giants ana Pirates split even in Il
bargain counter attraction. In the hrs;
%ame. seymour pitched well until th,
ninth. when he sailed upwards. In the
second @ame Tannchill was easy and in
the four innings he pitched. managed 10
lose the game.
First game:
rl,,sours. a. q 55S3 J 8 IS: 9lI e.
New York. o / . . . Q al j.,
Hattcries-llaStiuss and schriver; Soy
mour ana Grady.
Second g4mc:
New York. . ) : x : i r.
Battcries-Gottig and Warner; Tannr-
hil. Iioffor anu Schrivcr
At BOSTON.
The game Of six innings was one-siled
as Sudhoif was very Wild. Five Boston
players Wcr" given bases on balls on,
was hit. ANA Sudhoff made 4 Wild pitcH
which helped base running. Rain stopped
the game ana also prevented the adVcr-
tiscd second one.
Boston. , o 3 1 X-7-- 90
St Louis, q @ Ill 20
BAtterics-Wjllis and Yeagcr; sudhon
aud Clements.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Phlilcs defeated the Chcagoes in
an embarrassing game F'iii"ld pitched a
fine game. Attendance. 2lii
12&i R.H;.E
pnila'phia eo.o - g.
Batteries Fifield and Mcfarland; Crit
lith and Chance.
AT NEW YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
wAKEFIELD's STORM.

ing ora Mass, July 2l.-Iieh,n-
toda, "'eo quite scare in this town
strc,, ana several buildings were
w 'eN and damaged. Four cove. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

In the United States there are no
fewer than Is different varieties 81 tn
PRESBYTERIAN church family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
EASTERN.

Friday, Saturday-Sprlngfield at Mont
real. Rochester At Buffalo. Wilkesharre
at Syracuse, Providence at Toronto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
At BOSTON

The game Of six innings was onc-si,led.
as 5udhom was very Wild. Five Boston
players wcr" given bases on balls. On,
was hit. ana Sudhoff made wild pitch
which helped base running. Rain stopped
The game ana also prevented the advcr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

The Indians defeated the Orioles in Two
games. Both Mechanics and No?S Were
wild ANA ineffective and caused IN" loS9
Of both games After the second game
Tebeau was arrested. charged with dis
orderly conduct for throwing. Il bat at a
spectator who called him vile name re
gave bail for his appearance In thn poIIc'
court tomorrow. Attendance, 5o-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
BREt ITIE>.

Thomas Murphy. alias Richards. who is
accused OF burglarzng Frank DE Rosa's
store on Second avenue, will be given n
preliminary examination before Justice
Austin next Friday afternoon At . oclocS
The captain Of the company OF young
boys from the Denny school who partici-
pated ln the parade on Memorial day was
Harry burnley. ana nor Frawiey. as stat
ed. Capy. Burnley iI only 10 years old and
drilled his company himself. He expects
20 have a larger company for the parade
on July 1,
Joseph Younger. aged Il years. school
boy, confessed 10 Chief OF Police Reed last
evening that he had stolen q number OF
sacks from a Western avenue warehouse.
Younger was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officer Brown, The sacks were recov-
cred. Other BOYS are mixed up in the af-
:air. and the police say they know their
names.
N. r Benton. Puget sound agent Of the
Burlington route. stated yesterday that he
had been advised that IN the matter Of
making concessions 20 the state OF Wash
ington pertaining 10 the Omaha exDnsi-
tion. hts company would be governed en-
tFf.y oN the action ~ the :Tanscontincntal
roads. ard Tint the state commissioners
could govern themselves accordingly
For several days past the police have
reen looking for mysterious Cninamau
VINO sold stolen tools u secondhand deal
ef~ last evening Officer Jack Barck ar
Rested Leo Tuk who saws he Is n rarnen-
parsonage. Yuk had a wrench and some
brass fxlufes which he v as trying 10 dis
pose or % secondhand dealer on the
water front. Yak told Rsrck that the tools
belonged 10 him, The police doubt Yuk's
story about being a carpenter
Burglars entered James Weir's clean
Ing and dTeing establishment at $40 First
avenue late Monday night or early ve=-
i@rdav morning ard stole considerable
amount of clothing. Entrance was effect
81 by pry.nx open the front door. The
same parties. Judging ,y the marks If the
fools tried 70 enter F.Gfhpg'S tafiur ch0n
near Pike street and First avarGo. They
had ~" staple % the front door ped al
most out when disturbed. Provisions were
stolen rom a North Seattle bakery.
liz Was sfch 4 nice OLD man thet lanes
S-!trEtCn q Young sailor who IS vs-:fiue
temper riiv IN Port Townsend c0gsI not
TeSLst his Invitation To loan him (th, Old
-0to s. - UsN some freight The. ola man
ha5 poCk-tiUl Of checks for largo
amounts and be intended 20 cash one of
ffFfr ar S1ou as possible Then ~ would
ft-.'f. .trse ll.}DK ~. ThAs h8urrued vTs-
ttitSF morning Hear fhe Seattle 4 Inter
maternal depot. Ia,er IN tha dav ELLINGTON
'esne 20 the conclusion that he had beer 4
victim O.. u-spl1~-t confidence. ana Thought
t-@ poles oHsn; ia help aim get MS money
10 he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Government Officers in Alaska Re-
ported to Be in Trouble.
SEATTLE BRINGS THE NEWS.
United states Grand Jury, Now I'm
Session at Sitka. Said TO Have Re-
Turned True Bills Against q Num-
Der of Men Who Are Supposed to
Look After Uncle Sans Inter-
ests in the Northern Country.

An Associated Press d.spatch, dated
Juneau, Saturday evening, Io:45. received
here via Victoria late last night. states
that the Elder had just arrived ar Juneau
from Siika. bringing the news that the fol-
lowing customs officials have been !ndiet-
ed by the United States grand jury. now
In session: T. ]. Floyd, deputy. Skagway:
inspector J. !. Hartman, Skagway; In
spector Marquam. Juneau. and one Cleye-
land. Skagway. The dispatch further
states that the action Of the grand jury
as 10 Collector Ivey was uncertain"
Cleveland is credited in the dispatch with
no facts concerning the reported indic;-
ments, explaining that the Elder aid not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Ole Grove Meets a Horrible Death In
the SfimSou Shingle Mill.

De Grove. sawyer at the Stfmson
Single mill. Ballard. met a sudden ard
horrible death yesterday morning Al n-S9
O'Clock.
He was operating 4 saw. the frame OF
which can be drawn forward by means OF
a handle. The saw Itself is circular and
has diameter Of three feet
Groves instructions were 20 stand At the
right side OF the saw. never in front Of il.
and take the handle n his left hand while
he guided the lumber with his right.
Yesterday morning, according 10 the EVIL
deUce OF eye witnesses Grove reversed the
order Of his Instructions and was standing
IN front Of the saw. He drew the saw
toward his body. IL came through the
boards being GU, quickly and in an in
slant had struck his right side There was
a convulsive action OF the hand which
held the saw and Grove was dead man.
Coroner Yandell who says that it was
the most horrible accident he has had
anything TO do with. describes the wounds
as follows: The saw cut the ciaVicie. all
the ribs on the right side. the integumenss,
lungs, intestines, blood vessels down 20
the right pubic bone
Grove was th.rty-three years old, ana
leaves a wife and FIVE children. Two weeks
ago he Joined the Woodmen, so his family
will receive fair amount OF insurance.
Grove had been in the employ OF the
mill for some time. but had worked at the
saw. which caused his death only ten
days. In time past, however. he had op-
Grated II.
The accident was witnessed by Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

She ieft Bermuda Saturday a. I'D 2. N
and steamed fast Yesterday al A'@
o'clock the smoke cf q. steamer was seen
several miles ssrsrn- The vessel gradu-
ally gained upon the battleship until me
stranger could h. seen, plainly outlined
on the horizon She was apparently par-
suing the haytieship.
The latter was p'owing along al q NJ
teen-krot speed, bat the stranger con-
tin0ed 10 gain. She slowed down, wnen
within 4 shore distance OF the oat.ieship'
and passed asteru 30 the westward. me
steam did not show her col6TS- SIZE was
schooner rugged. with two tunnels those
on the Renown thought she was an au2il-
larry cruiser. She vas large and very fast,
rTna rest az the British North American
sqfla iron vg!li cruise In the West Indies all
summer. THE officers Of the Rsnown say
that the defeat and annlnilaiion or me
Spanish feet IL only question OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
ANUSE Nil: NTS.
Brooks pythian Recital.

The knights Of Pythias of Seattle have
engaged Fred Emerson Brooks. the poet
humorist. to give a recital on Thursday
evening of this week for the benefit of
the Is. of +. Bureau of Relief. The bu-
reau cares for the sick ana distressed
members Of the order. The local lodges
support the bureau. The Rathbone Sis
tiers are aiding the enterprise.
Brooks recital Will take place at the
new Germania hall, corner Seneca and
Second avenue. ana the tickets are but
- cents each, and none reserved.
Mr. Brooks entertained the knights last
evening At Harmony lodge. and tonight
viii do the same for Seattle Lodge. No
81. at $50, after the work Of the even
ing has been completed.
Brooks is a grand entertainer, and his
work is al of n high order. An even
ing with him = lifetime OF enjoyment
ii gives food for thought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
SnakarS.
Portland signs n Catcher.

4 dispatch from Tacoma says that
Catcher Conrad. who once played with
Tacoma's league team. has been signed
by Portland and is expected 10 report for
duty in a few days The big fellow is 4
clever catcher and good batter. Fans"
here remember him for a phenomenal hit
he made in a game when three runs were
needed TO win. Two men were on bases
and he drove a long fly out 10 center. y
trap in the back fence big enough 20 al
low a man to crawl through had acci-
dentally been left open, and the batted
bali passed through this. striking the
ground for the first time outside the fence
The umpire allowed him nome run, and
from that time Conrad was known as
Hole in he-Wall Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
.tThry'li Reyaember Me-

Officer Jack Barck captured an old Of
fender under peculiar circumstances last
evening. Bsrck cid not know TIA. me
man who was walking stiff legged along
the water front was Carl Hammer wao
served a year In the peni'entiary for ht!r-
glartzing the Vienna restaurant. Tha
idea of a man walking in The peculiar
manner Hammer did attracted Rarck's
attention ana he promptly Investigate
Hammer said that he was all right. ana
smiled hlandly when Rarck pulled a long
Saw out OF one !eg Of his trousers. "A
man gave i - me- explained Hammer.
Don't y0u know me- II a. not rar,,3
having met YOU" replied Barck. Wen :"
said Hammer. they VIII remember ne
Al Headquarters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
GEN. ". r.. MILLER GETS A BRIGADE.
VIII Command 1t in the Philippines
ten. kiuE May Get One, Too.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3i.-Tne Cali
says: Gen ". p. Miller, recently pro-
melted. has been assigned 20 command
brigade Of the Philippine expedition. The
brigade consists of the Third United States
artillery, four troops OF United States cav
airy, the Thirteenth Minnesota infantry
and the Eighteenth and Twenty-third
United States infantry regiments.
Gen Charles King. the story writer. may
command a brigade to consist OF the Sew
enth California, First Colorado, First Ne
braska, Tenth Pennsylvania infantry reg!-
rnents and the Utah light artillery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

SOLDIERS ~ BHuNs LINEN,
ssm Francisco Troops Are Furnished
with Manila Uniforms

SAN FRANCISCO Mag 81 This morn.
Ing TIE Nebraska troops WI begin the.r
dr!'ls IN extended order 10y. the Pros do
hills, north of Camp R.eam aa. TIE ort-
nance ~ tAe NeDrasEans has ltan issued
enl the Offices have htsp measured faf
fh~sr Manila Haen uniforms The Mime
sofa MEN are new completely eeutpneA.
The Kansas }DrQ row have their brown
canvass fed suits. hu. hsNe rat ye- ra~
ceivsd their s,u@ uniforms Nearly two
thirds OF the Kansas troops were given q
HOLIDAY yesterday. Al returned % C2.rp
sn goes t'1r, arI Or tsia tbetr command
ar WI grant chem additional privileges
today. Major Claytcn Parkb.u. as The
CelSfado regiment has been made sark-
irs surSeer - the valurteeT army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
~. fsouis Races.

ST LOUIS. May 3l.-TracI fast: weather
pleasant. Results:
Five farlongs, maidens-Trpbor won.
Montesano second. Miss Lizzie third. Time
la3.
- Five furlongA selling. 2-year-olds-Do!lv
Regent won. Or. Sam second. O'Connor
third. Time leg.
Nile and twenty yards-Inp Skate won.
I'd Farrell second Judge Steadnan third.
Time. Lac.
seven furlongs-Found won Crockett sec
end. Gold Band third. Time. f:21js
Five and one-half furiongs nandicap-I
It. e won Jim LAsse second ST. Angus
tine third. Time usik
one Tnile-ontneer won. Montedonic0 sec
oad. Bishop Reed third. Time. 1:flt--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Spokane to Enleavor to Regain Lost
IaurelS.

win meet at the Athletic q. NJ = A.
park for the third game of he series
This afternoon at SD o'clock. Spokane -
ioubly anxious TO wipe out Decoration
days defeats. and viii play the best bail
possible. Marshall. who wrsnche1 MS
ankle badly il the first game. viii play
second If possible.
Manager pugdaie. OF Seattle, and Man
aver Hutchinson. OF Spokane, announced
las, evening that Friday will be ladies'
day. Ladies will be admitted free 20 the
grounds and grand stand.
The makeup CT the teams todSy VIII be
as follows:
Soa..tn SD9kaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI May 3l.-Weather fine;
track fast. Results:
Five furlongs-Flavius won. Mamie ".
second. Pres. kimball third. Time. i:n2tb
Seven furlongs. selling-Maggie S won,
Miss Ross second, Ray II. third. Time.
i,2Ha,.
Five furlongs. selling-Petar Sterling
won I;eia Murray second, Piecolla third.
Time. l.A2i4
one mile. seliing-Tirgle q. won. Kom-
urasaki second. Miss Frances third.
Time ] :43l+
Mile and seventy yarde-Simon w. won.
Boanarges second. Sky Lark third. Tim.
las.
Seven furlongs. Standardization won.
kitiie u, second, Harry Gaines third.
Time, 18TH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
"Ihe Last stroke"

Owing 70 the warm reception that has
been accorded the Sam r. Shaw company
al the Third Avenue theater in that great
war drama, The Last Stroke" Manager
Russell has decided to continue it for the
balance Of the week. The play is what
might be termed "a thriller" II Is full
OF dramatic interest from start TO finish.
Moreover. the company presenting it IS a
strong one, the scenery is excellent and
the costumes correct. THE Last Stroke"
will be presented at the matinee Satur-
day afternoon at 2;f5 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
~o,yU ADVICE To SPAIN.
Ia Espoca Boldly says Defeat IL a
mathematical Certainty.

MADRID. May 3f.-La Epoca says:
There are two parties in Spain. One is
seeking for peace the other for var. and
both are inspired by the same idea, which
- The benefit OF Spain. The former says
the only palliative Of our Ills Is peace. In
proI0nging me war. there Is 70 possibility
% a favoraole issue for US, Let us pTac-
ticaliy give up Ideals. Let va look az the
reality and not attempt irnpossib'i:tf-s, for
it is impossible that we can break 3 mdth-
ematical and logical law which demon
strates. without romance tina. one Is less
than ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
MANILA tISu SPANISH STYLE.
IL In Now Claimed That De~ey's Men
Have r;ren Poisoned.

Csnyrlshted 1885 ~ The Associated Press
HDSGfsoN3 May 81 According %
Manila adyices. dated May =. there "a So
rious sickness on hoard the united States
cruiser Boston. Il - believed that the
Spsniards poisoned the iisa so'd the fleet.
Rssr Admiral Dewey promised 10 re-
yraln from b1mbGdine on condition that
tAe span'2ris rercalued from strengthen
Ing pQiY defenses. on Sunday. Nav -.
they wers observed violating the pledge
and Aigniaf Dewey fired warming. TIE
werk stopped. Nobody was hurt
Numerous dispatches concentrating
Admiral Dewey have uiscarried The
anti British ADMINISTRATIONS at Manila are
.ntenaiyHr. The Qucen's portraits ARE In
suited. ard al The foreigners are rFepar-
Ing - fake refuge aL CaVltc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK, May 3l.-The Tribune says
today:
A reduction in passenger rates this sum-
mer 10 Europe is expected among agents Of
the large transatlantic lines at this point
The pooling arrangement which has pre-
vailed for a number OF years among the
large lines has completely fallen through.
Efforts made 10 continue il for another
year have failed utterly. ard the confer
ence to have been hello In London has been
declared off
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
- ---------~-----------~---
Drank Poison for Water.

ST. LOUIS May 3l.-James Underwood,
a travelling salesman for the Champenoia
JeWelry Company. Of Newark, ~. j., drank
a quantity OF cyanide Of potassium by mis-
take at the ieweiry store of T. H. Me
haus yesterday. thinking ii was water. He
feli 20 the floor. ana lived but ten minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
RELIGIOUS ORDERS ALARMED.
VIII Leave Philippines II they
Cause Rebellion TO Continue.

LONDON, May 3l.-Tha Mails Madrid
correspondent wires
! learn that the religious orders III the
Philippines have signed a statement to the
governor. declaring that, IL they are the
cause or the continuation Of the inGurrec-
ton. they arc ready to withdraw from he
islands. 1t is said that the orders have
concentrated tn the cities already. fearing
the attack Of the natives. The cables have
been cut between Capiz, Melay and lloi!o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
The Peoples Tkeater.

Another crowd was present last night
TO witness the big show at the Peoples
theater. In the vaudeville part OF the
entertainment forty speciality artists ap-
peared- After the vaudeville the Green
Vile II blanchard big burlesque COM
pany produced Monte Cristo.'' which IS
one OF the funniest bur'e;tas staged to-
day. The entire show will he given again
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
Baseball Meeting.

The officials of the new Pacific league
were in session from midnight Monday
night until 3:15 o'clock yesterday morning
at the Seattle hotel. Owing to business
responsibilities that take up the great part
of President Roche's time, he requested
that his title be transferred 10 I. L. John
son, of Portland. Mr. Johnson is now
called president Of the league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
--@---l--@-7---7-----
THE HEARING tUNTfNI ED.
George W. Stevenson demanded TO
,,ayi i'm Degnutt of UuudS

The preliminary examination of George
w. Stevenson. on the charge OF Obtaining
$50 from l.. :. Nelson. Of The Chicago mar
ket. by representing that he knew where
shares Of the Washington National Build
ing and Investment Association could be
purchased for 80 per cent. of their value.
was continued yesterday by Justice Austin
10 Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO Nay %.-P-fva:.
Wa W k4F. of Company :. Thirteenth
M'nneso.a N>,u'1,esrs is c-=t * vs-p-
n'onla. lis wis , bocaN esDr- f-- t1- l,...s-
bury NIang company. ~ Nt5urvs.,tis
private y. &, sullivan, G. Cunrpaav *.
ffrs' Eo'cfilo voia1trers. NO IS sa~sr-
.t< ftanl meningitis. = r3t expected q, re-
cover. Seos an, \. = Thomas. G. tha
ttah archery. sea ~ ex-C; a.egro~ Tror-.s
~ ttsh. i lH va pneumonia a. the
IFenOh hosp a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01
\ DARING CLIMBER WANTED.
ntii lie TcrEa Up the Weather Bu-
reau service viii he .u,patrea

For some time PAST the poe tha. towers
above the New York building aas not
Haunted 80 the breezes the signal faSs
OF TIE United States weather bureau.
Tha citizen who locked - the pee for
guidance each morning began - wonder
whether MS eyeSjght ware failing. or that
possibly there vas % be no more weather
The fact IS thar the rope by which the
weather man drew his flags 90 the pole
n'f1 - broken and there must now
s-if s-sae daring c-.a23sg uao VIII scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

tire pole ana PASS new rope through the
pulley. Tntn some one is found 20 DO
this the flags OF Weather Observer Sa.s-
bury must remain idle. The pole rises
forty feet above the top Of the New York
building. which Is itself 1o5 feet nigh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-01

teiligencer about how she got thousands
OF dollars worth Of GOODS by representing
that she was the beneficiary Of large
estate left her by an aunt.
When Chief of Police Reed was asked
Yesterday afternoon what had been done
in the Cameron case he replied THAI 50 far
as he knew Mrs. Cameron was still IN
the county jail. and he did not know when
the preliminary hearing would be held.
From the way the case has dragged along
some people are inclined 10 think that
Mrs Cameron viii eventually be turned
loose.