davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
LAST HOURS OF AUGusTIN DAILY.
Death Came without WarninE-His
Widow Distracted.

NEW YORK, June S-A dispatch to the
World from Paris says: Mrs. Daily and
Ada Rehan were with Augustin DAILY when
he died. Mr.. DAILY had been Ill in Lon
don two weeks with a severe attack OF
the grip. ana complete rest had been or
dered. but he wanted to come to Paris on
urgent business. His physicians strongly
advised against the trip. nevertheless Mr..
over last Saturday. On arrival here Mr..
Daily Immediately took tn his Red and new
er left It. He would see nobody except
an old friend, Eugene Grey Grtvise. the
celebrated water-coior artist Mr.. DAILY
put him In charge OF the ladies'. Mr..
DAILY was treated for a slight attack OF
pneumonia, and hts condition caused no
fear Of n fatal issue. NJ. Grivise accom-
panied the ladies during their shopping.
Tuesday Mr. Daily was worse and "A train
ed nurse was called in. but Tuesday night
the patient WAS better and talked cheer
fully until late. He talked again We'd
nasday morning but was silent from noon
until O'clock when he had a slight spasm
ans died Death was painless. sudden
and very unexpected Nobody had been
notified that there was any fear. Both
Mrs DAILY and Miss Rehan are distracted
with grief Mrs. DAILY Will not leave the
rom. The body will ne shipped 20 Amer
sr IS there The ladies Will go In the same
ship Mr. Daily had been seriously af-
fsete6 by worry over LondoG lawsuit
through which he was trying 90 recover
possession Of his English thea;er. which
il tn the hands % Mr.. Edwards.
LONDON. June s--T'he fags on naly's
theatsr were haif~afAsted today on account
81 the death Of Aasus;in DAILY and among
actresses here his demise IS the subject
Of mach regret Charles Frohman said:
II regard Sir Henry irving ard Mr. DAILY
as having dors more for the elevation IT
the stage sn snear respective countries
ftan any manage ~ she time, and Amer
ieas less in this respect il irreparaois-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
HE WILL VISIT SEATTLE.


Senator Charles w. Fairbanks. with his
wife and members of his party. Will Leave
day. They will spend Monday and Tues
day here and possibly several days ioneeT'
Preparations are being made BY the Cnam-
Der OF Commerce and the Alaska Geoerapn-
icAl Society to entertain the senator's par
ty IN q manner most royal
When Senator Fairbanks breakfasted
President Graves and Secretary Prosch. OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, and other Well
known citizens. X had been decided the
night before to leave here az lo:D y. in tn. the
banks had agreed to appear before the
Chamber Of Commerce and to accept the
hospitality OF Senator Foster and other
weil-known citisens OF Tacoma For this
reason, 1t was impossible to arrange any
formal programme yesterday for Senator
Fairbanks reception here.
OF Commerce. accompanied Senator Fair.
banks. at the latters invitation, to Taco
ma and spent the greater part OF the day
70 as senstor
pressed his great admiration for Seattle and
Washington, saying among other things,
that 1t was impossible Tor people IN the
variety OF the resources OF Washington
and the wonderful development that has
been made here In a short time. without \
personal visit TO this state.
Senator Fairbanks did not overlook the
busy scenes on Railroad avenue and the
adjacent Wharves. these matters being the
subtee, OF approving comment by him.
Arrived at Tacoma Senator and Mrs.
Fairbanks Comptroller and Mrs. Dawes.
w. p. Trimb.e. X. v. Evans and Mr..
Graves made up party at luncheon at the
Tacoma hotel.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Humes. Pres
ident Rinehart. Of the city council: A. c.
I Jackson. president of the Alaska GeogTaph-
zeal Society. DIR. ]. II. Neagle. r. O. Meany
and several others went over To Tacoma
to meet Senator Fairbanks and to extend
an invitation for him to visit Seattle.
On behalf OF the geogra phicai society Mr..
Jackson rendered Senator Fairbanks an IN
.t.stion TO become the guest OF the society
and citizens Of Seattle al a banquet TO he
given az the Rainier-Grand hotel Tuesday
night Senator Fairbanks accepted the In
vitat.on Arrangements are now under
way for the banquet. which II IL intended
20 make thoroughly successful affair.
worthy Of Seattle In every respect.
The revenue cutter Mccullough has been
ana party They will leave here about the
middle of next week for Alaska Senator
Fairbanks will. however. spend Mondav
Tuesday. ard pcssfby "Wednesday In Sat
tie and will speak before the Chamber Of
Commerce during his stay here. No definite
time has yet been fixed for his reception
by the chamber. but II will probably be on
Monday.
Congressman Serene Payne Of New York
chairman OF the house ways ard means
committee. and also q member Of the totYt
high commission. intends visiting the Pa
eift9 Northwest and Alaska. He VII rot
arrive here In time 20 Join Senator FAIR
hanks. however. blu; viii so north later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

The Boston Sails for HOme-The Or
eEOn ut DaEupan.


MANILA. June S.-The United States
cruiser Boston, Capt. Whiting. has sailed
for San Francisco by way OF Nagasaki
Japan. with the long-servfce officers and
men from the various American warships
The battieship Oregon will he stationed
of Dagupan In the Gulf OF Lingayne on
blockade duty
The United States gunbot Albany. COM
manded by Ensign Stanley. CAPTURED three
sailing vessels and ono steamer of the
island OF Negroes. Nine Of these boats (of
the Albany class) are now in commission
and are doing good service In the shallow
waters OF the Southern islands.
Favorable reports are still being re-
ceived from the party of fifteen Ameri-
cans belonging TO the gunboat Yorktown,
headed by Lieut.. Gilmore. Of that ves-
sci. who were captured on April IL by the
Filipinos. The prisoners are all we'll and
receiving fair treatment
WASHINGTON. June &-The three sail
ing vessels and one steamer reported to
have been captured by the United States
gunboat Albany OF the island OF Negroes.
Philippine islands, are supposed by naval
officers here TO be blockaders carrying sup
plies OF food and am,nunition to the is
landerS who are threatening to rise I'm the
interior These islanders have been power
fully influenced by Tagal emissaries TO
revolt. and In some cases have done 30. at
lacking people in towns who stood for the
United States The army already has tax
EN- steps to establish a garrison on the
islands and the war department Is graft
fed TO learn that It's efforts are being bly,
seconded by the navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEES.
VIII Meet In New York Today for .
Consultation.

NEW YORK. June s-A meeting OF tna
senate committee on finance Will ce heis
here tomorrow Senators Aidrich Of
Rhode Island. and Jones, ef Nevada ar.
rived in IN. city today. senator -.sFnas
=. Flat "a already here Senator allison
of Iowa; -. II Plat. Of C'onnsseicutt Dan.
tel ~ virginia. ami Burrows OF Miehs-
gan, have wired that they Will Ae here
by noon tomorrow. Other members Not
eoss ~ Colorado. and James h Jones, Of
AfkaaxAA-~are abroad.
1t Was expected that the committee
would take up and consider tae rscrnnuler-
dstions Of the Republican house commit
tee on currency. which has been sistlng
az Atlantic city. bat Senator Aiirich said
that nothing az the sort wauia be done
I'VE will meet" ne said for about
twenty minutes ard decide upSn cur fts-
tur. programmes We Will probably not
discuss finance CT currency In any form
AT tomorrow meeting. and certainly We
shah not consider any hill or rough draft
OF suggestion of bill "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
WE MAKE THE )
DeSt Goods for the ;
Dest People,
UNION BAKERY /;
AND CAFE /;
lAl3 Second Ave.
Tel. Green 2ol.

A strong feeling exists there that tine the
Tinted states should send soldiers 10 p pro.
~, ,,rnr~rty Juan Potous. Spanish vice
consul here. says the spania .a are rn,, rs
states. There is no recognized censai ia
Havana at present. and ne cannot pun "a. &c
claims before Gen. Brooke he mas mace
a statement to the Spanish minister at
Washington.
II Is learned from towns In the country
that Spaniards are suffering many cruei-
tea but make no complaint, through fear
OF being killed. In Cainato three We're
killed a month ago. but no notice was sls sly.
en- by the authorities. On Sunday night
four black Cuban soldiers showed where
they killed the Spaniards in a cafe. boast
ing OF the deed. These men are sackinx
the country in the vicinity.
American cattle dealers have stopped
shipping stock to points outside OF the
large cities. and ranchmen VINO can get
into Havana come every night. Ameri-
cans who have invested money are urging
the military authorities to put small gar
risons In all the towns. The feeling out
side Havana is growing stronger every
day that a permanent military force or
annexation is the only thing that will re-
build the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
WILL BUY SOME ARMOR.
Inferior Quality 10 ne Used Owing
to the Limit Fixed

WASHINGTON. June s.-secretary Long
has passed on the armor bids recently SUBJ
mitted, deciding 10 purchase a small guam
iity OF armor and 10 let the next congress
decide what shall be done towards secur-
ing the remainder needed for the armoresi
ships already authorized.
The armor companies. having stated that
they could not furnish krupp armor of the
high grade required by the department at
the price fixed by law, but that they could
continue TO supply the Harveyixed armor
at $3.50 per ton, the secretary has ordered
the purchase OF some OF the latter
The bureau chiefs have reported that
this Hsrveyixed armor would answer the
requirements for the armor OF the four
mentors 10 be built. and also for the dag
onal plates of the hsttleships Maine. Mis-
souri, and Ohio. now under consfraci ton.
TIE diagonal plates were wrought into the
ships at an early period OF the conssruc-
tion and the secreiary's decision will go
far toward preventing the delay that would
ensae had II been decided 10 purchase the
former.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

CINCINNATI. June e~The esf cs bethlehem
sarSwtsed The crowd ~ is,sn,s te.iAs BY wssnius
m easy vsstars over Rssh the Lady Ia Rsise Ard
other high class harsA< in the hsasfiear t.sstins
LAdy Cnspsu NAs the QT;s fsvssyise that w-a
Joehsy Ialey Thcrsp~css. weo Vas Suspended for
oes year fu fssai ststies AZ Nswfssrs hss hs~n
QrAntsd p~rmss-arn 10 f,8e far bis employer. W
J. Atests. ~ abe fssonts ssasges Weather etnssssy
TRACK essNd Results.
SIS hrseass~ osssveF waH. riiia W seestna Fair
Deewises third rirr tIz
Five tassenss ssiltuz tassy tHsrzcn wen Pair
ucu sesnnt tsshsuaa thtsG Three eis
Nile selling -Ixss~s,ar ass ktaE fitay,S srs.~
end Rishsrsisoa third rsne Ia
sn fssir.ss. hsaatcap-rhs ssar II netAirhs-n
la
rvs su,lanss tia tr4sssyi .waat tafss Elite Sec
ord nsAia thisss risss IHa
Nile. selling AHrss VIA, uasrh Comedian se-
ond. sAissFss thiS. Tsne las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

BRICANDAGE IN CrBA.
Many Complaints Come In of Out
RACES ny Cuban Soldiers

NEW YORK June "a dispatch To the
Herald from Havana says
Manuel sSshAs manager of Car5euas-
J0fSscA Railroad. VI ho arrived in Havana
today. says aytg asazSa1e continues unsnter-
rGRs@G In Puerto Principe province and
Western Santiago. PIE says the country
around Puerto i'sfrs. Nneyitas Gfbara
ard Hciguln IS completely a. The mercy
~ The bandits. Cattle have been stolen
frors the farms ard ether aatrazss cave
txss ogngnstted
Moss 81 the farmers have suspended cs.f-
asat32s "a san Msntsss axSss a sugar es-
tAts near Puerto Padre. owus3 81 NJ
Fla. has s@@ss nSs1sge9 20 shut down GO
bal. @esciors. mostly negroes. hang around
tho villages. sy2l Went work ard the rob
s<r.es &-e ascEsoe5 to them. but no AZ
tempt 10 being made 80 prosecute them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
DEATHS.
Eta ciasscoek Jones,

spscla, Dispatch 20 the p0ss-inselligencer
FRIDAY HARUOK, Jane s-~~Etta Glass
csck Jones, wife ~ ex -sheTsr Newtoo
Jones 81 ttss county. died AZ her home
her. Tuesday afternoon and vas buried
yesterday az Lopez. SIZE was - years
e age ard Rad been married eleven Years.
sire leaves three children. aged respect
lvs3v IL ard 4 Her father. Mr.. Glass
ceck. has resided q; Fort Townsend for
about rtseen years. ard 4 WAS there that
she was married tr fSSs. One Of her
fyas hSrS - QuaFtsrTaa Stsr or ths steam
ship Empress - China. ard another is In
Alaska. one sister. Mrs. mckay. lives
8, Per, Townsend sHa another Mrs
Thomas Graham. near Richardson, N this
f-ntsNsN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
CONFIDENCE GAMES ON STEAMERS
baxter Committee Hear Of SwtndlinG
ON Excursion Boats.

CHICAGO June s-The Baxter investi-
CATION commission today took up alleged
confidence games on local excursion
steamers and the alleged thefts OF slot
machines BY const9hles.
Gus Chaplin. n steamboat man. told OF a
kIondlke miner who Was neeced out OK
81 SO by means az a sheH game on an
excursion boat running out Of Chicago
and also soii - Il Kansas City bank clerk
who lost $50 IN the same manner on tina.
boat Chaplin created somewhat % a SEN
sation hy swearing he had been promised
sta 10 testify Before the committee
William Eoss. a sot machine deaRr
testified that he had sold several slot ma
chimes to saloonksepers. TIE machines
ever. returned them upon Vess' promise
to pay them 81 per week for protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

NkW Nskks 1ssEr Tfagss fst # .Nrs,
fas5hs Al tsssrs~ssi tsiav ssd asteastssss xSs
god ts srste ~ Rs hekt iiesnits
Fsss fslanxs ~ fTnsse ~na Tss T.sstathiSn ssS..
ord Ns isseas fassi r}ssse "a
Mile ssd sssts-rgh leap vess oase .ss.saa ss,s-
thsesi TINE | -
Asnhsset ss<srs- ferT ass BAG fsfsioH<s Trsg-s-
peter sssa. NeNnaia s@eesa Mara .TAees tAsfa
rnsr n
Mile sea sfssee~tet Rausssrstass ~an Strata.
sssnsn ssSesst. kissNe4sA tsss.I Tirse ia
TIE Mag ssskss siS s5Fssass ss.s4ar J. Y n
wa. Fly ~ NixAs ssTues. Tv'sea tAiyss Esr.e
aiA
kaesss siStefnshs stls. selling bsnne~s ~rs psn
Kic~ Sr~a,.a Mar rsaass EAsr8 F4rss a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Dalelmore. n. pste.n.r~. r

0oats0Ope, HI P8tesbupG. B.
BALTIMORE. June s-Ho~eii pitched saa won
bsttsd out II the boz in the Grss snnlng AID ard
- ms alznosf - sssy. ncof~.
RH Fl RHE.
~ 1obestspu EmsAfss -8wanwnnA And Warner.
Philadelphia, =, ~. Losss, Z.
PHILADELPHIA, Iane Rain stopped toisy =
ea9e at the end of she sisth inaiax. IN the Eth
inning the Philiics had lad n enc run, ard in
To siItb 81 Lowis. with sve ANGLES double and
. Hiple. secured 10 the good II wss rain
tnG bstskly at this time. and Capt cooseg WAITED
s. Tssssa and Se s, aud eaisa saisssr
1hOnAs and Desshanty wvat aat In axd<v. and
Childs raped euf single. Fire hits followed; one
rms When the third man sss oaf Umpire Burns
stopped the game Tebesu went under shs grand
stasd the Philisss sias and began abusing Barns.
NAo finally called pciicrnsaa Tss~su pleaded not
70 BE- put out the street ia his uniform. and On
somiains 70 he god" was allowed 70 tshe bis
y called xissaaaass .. i.xs score. - '
D. Loui. IS orli,.aelphl. - /
Bsstesies- -sudhos and Ocsaaor Fisela and Nc
Iasiaud umpsres~ Burns and Smith
Doston. u Lesfsviiie, 3.
HOsToN. June 1t took twelve iananxs for tbs
ChAmpieas 60 bsas Lcuis,iils to-day Lewis vas hls
Assd all through the game and the home team
Fading vas considerably below par Ysnnxwiiis.
eame. and Is considered = valuable dad. Attend.
once. is90 Score
RHEI RHE
Boston -. 49,. { IL tLeulssiils :. ....s Il .
batteries Lewis aud Clarke. DovlinS ard Powsrs
unptses -Gaffney and Andrews.
Wnshington, 8, Chicago, 4.
WARRINGTON. June A-The Senators won Vie.
toy In evenly bsisncsd game In the tenth inning
today. when sisxic knocked out three hagser.
which followed hy a single by Barr. Ryan's
eeA6inG visa Sensational Attendance. s.ooo 6ccse:
H. H.Et r. H. h.
wsshingson ....s slCbicaso ......t
Ola umpirw~ Lunch AID Connolly.
New York, LIT Cleveland. 3.
NEW YORK. June New rsst scored another
easy victory over the Cicrslahdx toiay TIE C1sye-
land team was ogfetasssd and viii win few games
IN " present condition Attendance. 80. Score
RHEi RHE
Cleveland :. 49,. 5 u d New Yark ,.....H 10 7
Rsttesise- Mil. etisssss aad xsnsaes. seync0 sid
Grady. Umpires % Day and Artsar.
nrookiyn, ~ Cincinnati.
NEW Y0Rk. June s-Haahe~ WAS Invineibie To-
IL Cinesnnatis IN Brookiyn With Hawi.y was
IN Two htss and tua ssrass tes fss hccuhiyn
DAoyuu erues the plate lie settled Down after that
and pitched great bali Attendance. 2.Ne Score
u. HE n. H. u
Cincinnati .....e u krsohlya :. - 0
nstteries- Hawiey and Woods; Hughes and dirim
Ump6sps~ Esnse and Ncuorsid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Spsrsss ri@ssatea 20 re PD~s -snsef.lveaee-
" ASGE<tsTsAS, june Miss R1fa
Merriam ard tav Fr&Gs Sssuli2 sare mar
Ties3 az - Johns chgFgA :efsY Il: rear 81
the t'rexssncs ~ = ertl3ssst aas nsss3Ags Tue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

wide and running like a mill race. At
Manardvlle. thirteen houses were swept
away. and this morning several more gave
way into the swirling torrent and started
on their voyage down the stream. The
river Is reported as rising at other places
and grave fears are entertained that the
entire country In that neighborhood will
be laid waste. San Saba Is located In a
small valley and vast tracts OF wheat fields
are under water. These crops will prove q
total loss. Many had difficulty In getting
TO high land before the rise came.
The situation at ManArdvtlie 10 even
more serious. A small town located to the
right and in the bend of the river In the
valley proved an easy prey to the raging
have been drowned there ana there may
be others. OF those drowned two were
young white girls Lydia and Amy Wells
by name. The others were all negroes who
were living in cabins close To the river
front and were caught in the food before
they could make their way In safety, owing
was laid waste by the foods and ali the
surrounding country Is inundated.
"A '2s,y-nse-ioot rise is expected at Aus
point has been under a heavy strain since
yesterday. owing TO the terrific force Of the
flood The farming lands below the city
Telegraph Lines Destroyed.
Owing 10 the fact that all telegraphic
communication with San Saba and Man
ardytie was interrupted at an early hour
sonigat, no additional details have been
received from those points IL is known
however, that the property damage will
exceed Sitst.W1 Live stock sufyereA aa-
vereiy hundreds OF cattle ana hogs hay-
Ing been swept away by the res;sfless tor
rent The river. running as {; doe< through
mountainous region 20 this point rises
very quickly and falls as rapidly This
Particular rise was announced by a solid
wall OF water Ten feet high, which sven,
everything before g.
Reports from Bsstrop. thirty miles south
ef Austint state that several bridges have
been wrecked by the rushing waters Tie
loss 20 farming lands south OF here will
represent another sit1tso.
Floods Take in Twenty Counties.
ST. LOUIS. June s~-A special 10 the Re-
pubic from Dallas, Tex, says.
TIE Trinity river, AZ Dallas began rising
Indicate any such food az is reported from
the western streams. Wire communtca-
ton and railroad facilities are limited in
The flooded section. and she fill extern, az
the Hood cannot be known earlier than to-
uscrroR.
The s0wn Of ktnssisn3. Tn Llano cous-
". f5a miles west 81 Dallas Is tonsgnt re-
ported partly swept away and TIE inhab-
ttauts have nearly al fsa 10 the high
lands. The flooded region takes IN APP
prox.fzs4 'cly twenty counties. with Ldano
on she east. and nearly all % them With
cat telegraph or railroad lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
LIVELY FAMILY QUARREL.
Morris Foley Says His Wife and
tep-DnuGhtrr Shot Him.

NEW YORK. June s-As the result OF a
family quarrel last nfrht. Morris Foley a
tire hospital. suffering from .wo bullet
wounds and cuts In his head. There IL no
hope for his recovery. Foley accuses bis
wtfe ard her daughter Hannah poate. ~
attempting his nur9er He says hts wife
held rim, wrsie his st@p-eiaughter shot and
beat him The wosnen deny the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

vs0 known banker. Jimmy Carrot. hAs
- 80 against no On the Californian
- says he has = commission Of t4.aee 90
BACK JeRrtes II : 10 Ean Austin also
nss Few thousand to back JefRrf<A
HAIRY Corhefss brother az Jim Corb<ff
and prominent bookmaker OF the Pa
enc coast VIII arrive In town today with
. large sum TO bet on JeAriea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Whai~r Charles ". Morgan finds n
Lump worth so, ~ea.

SAN FRANCISCO. June >-'rhs whaler
charEes ". MorgSn. ~ This cstY made 4
fortune And af amberEv.s IN the north
seas. according - aasices received from
HssoaAte Tho tAEun Weighed ssx1y-a'Vs
pounds and Is worth So Se The Morgan
had only secured ia barrels IL oiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

EnNsstS baes Ftss ssxa sm@Nzf sszssrvzs d
tAs SAss2ss t&sEas gvvsss kssssffsss = Aeses Ars
II sAas sssS. usta tAs fesNssss ES.szsse e&ssytss
rssevsssSs& fas sssssssss bare ssesses ~ ssaNss
Haa~ - Ass~zsFsa issgsr Facees rxrspS sAo&1 as&e
tsx esssissesss = tse l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Af-{stF STA Ne tuee Secretary e
ssals say tass Nsav pa~ers PAS ssssst eety
mRs FesssvSs3 8ay uott8ea1ss tr9en hen.
r. mas e. NtsA - She isster's TxFaxna-
sioTs a. congressman sgsgss Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Pare Food Iaaairy Closes.

CHICAGO June S~~'rhe senatorial pure
fn<sA Investigating committee closed ia
work tn s~stcseo snstAy Ter tae present,
after hearing IsSt insehy - several canscc~
ttoncFS ir regard So taa candy maaAsac-
s0reFS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

INDIANAPOLIS. JEne s.--Tse postal
Clerks c0nyentfogs Today ser45et 20 assess
escA member 81 - pay shs expenses % a
committee TO wasasugson 10 secure Iegfs-
!As.cn favorable % the reclxssiacastor BIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

EsSTTNS "a. f1snT Yf~ y JaAn-
~ss'a. -erzA~F - tess legislature srera sNsS
rsasz9tY, Mss ARRESTED tezsay sssa rged MA
fszFx hseore tA@ zse~~k sszsa.ssfsx Srsh-
cry esass.rsfftrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

sydney y = ". June s--'Tne steam
er Marsnass. caps. Hayward. has sRiles!
fsr Sac FrAnefscxs. Ssyfng On BOARD s-sa-
AssA Err grid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
BAKERS BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
Wttnean~s Fear to Attend. and Sol
Aters Are Sent for Them.

MANCHESTER XIV. June s--Tor1 Bak-
~ ard ris brothers we're arra5zned toda y
on tire charge o. tire murder % Wilson
Howard and Brssch Stores. They pleaded
rot guilty Soldiers have been sent FOR wit
r@sses who fear to astc1a court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

NV York. luse a-fersy Meeso~sxa, SAe
lsppki3n haatamrvs41fy4 bexSr Won xnnxl~r -
~ sonsght ~ the Broadway Aff1sssis Cub, BY
Sssel1g H1ly Barrett. a shss CITY. To cms in The
neo0a - ths testh rsund 81 What wss 10 have
- twenty-five f~znf nxkt. II eaten rssxAes