davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Our Horses.

Few of the million passengers or
more who make their daily journey
in London bus know that the horses
which draw them are nearly always
American or Canadian. Great Britain.
the 'horsiest' country in the world,
buys more than 10000 horses from the
United States every year. Nearly all
Of these are heavy draft horses.
The truth is, since the coaching era
came to an end the British farmer has
neglected the harness horse in favor
Of the hunter and still prefers to rear
something that can gallop and jump"
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

To straighten a bent crank take two
wrenches, one on either side OF the
Demo, and bring them together with a
firm pressure.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

ton Of his special fitness for the posi-
ton. In addition to his knowledge of
and experience in the law be is schol-
ar and an author and will undoubtedly
prepare an Ineligible and instructive
report of the conference. Mr.. Hollis
was a delegate at large to the New
York state constitutional convention in
1894 and was chairman Of education.
Though of German parentage, Mr..
Hollis Is native born American. He
Is a graduate of Columbia university
and In 1898 received the degree Of
LII. D. from the University of Leipsic.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
About Funston,s whiskers.

A little paper down in Texas pays
this compliment to the Kansas war
hero: mo matter If Colonel Funston
does wear whiskers and hail from
Kansas, he has been Johnny on the
Spot all through the fighting in the
Philippines" Which reminds us that
Colonel Funston does not wear whisk-
ers. He did wear whiskers up to the
date of his marriage, but his wife took
one look at him, screamed and then he
cut his whiskers off. He now wears a
mustache and a little goatee. The pic
lures of him in the papers are all
wrong.-Kansas City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
JOHN ]. DOYLE.

basemen in the business are all me-
dunn sized men. 1t is seldom indeed
that ball is thrown over the first
baseman's head these days. Most Of
the poor throws are low, and a small
man has an advantage picking these
throws up. First base requires a fast
man who can cover ground--a fellow
who can move around bit. In my
opinion it is the best place on team
for field captain. He can coach every
man on the team, the pitcher included,
and that counts for something"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

the French government that such ap-
pointments are desirable. Mrs. Pal
mer says:
"The exposition management leaves
us free to form our committees with
out dictation. They have a woman's
committee, and we are at liberty to APP
point women.
"The women Of this country are
much surprised that no women have
places on the United States commits
sion, but 1 feel sure that when the
management of the exposition of 1900
is organized there will be proper rec
ognition of our women in some way,
either through President Mckinley or
Mr. Peck"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
THE SPORTING WORLD.

playing first base is not the easy
thing 1t used to be" says Jack Doyle.
''There was a time when all first
baseman had to do was to stand on the
bag and allow the infelders to throw
at him, but a team that expects to
stand well in the race nowadays has to
have a lively man who covers ground
and can use his head. The idea that a
first baseman has to be great big fell
low with long arms and long legs no
longer holds good, for the best first
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
MheeImnn,a Rirhtn

California's supreme court has de-
cided a case where wheelman on the
right side of the road was run down
by driver who was on the wrong side,
that "a person found on that portion
Of the highway to which he has not the
statutory right must be held answera-
BILE for collision resulting with one
who was on the right side of the thor
oughfare."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Nat In aohaan,a Cilnnn.

THEW hig WAS Alexander, pa,
That people call him ereAtSa
WWell, he,Was A0l "a very hie
AZ aidnst naeNlasb.
phieheo ReoeEdb
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

He heard a call from cut the skieA
A call distinct and clear;
He heard summons TO arise
From slothtul dullness here;
He heard 4 call to rise and show
The way 90 nonler things
10 mount in glory nom below
On iame's widespreading wings-
And, waking, then, with many yawn
And many drowN blink.
He heard his wife say, ''Gss W. John.
The baby wants drink"
-chieago rineaH Herald
Mnlligin--They don't call corn hAte
an cabbage by that name any more
nulligin-- An what do they call itg
Mulliein~ Rafe d Ia chrysanthnaaan,
s~SyFaouse haralds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

Whatever hats woman desires for
her summers campaign, she likes this
year TO Include sailor made from dark
holland straw, trimmed with choux of
white chiffon, a band OF black velvet
wider than and standing above the
crown and two immense black or white
Quills plunged through the velvet knot
AZ the LEFT side near the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
SEATTLE
PRESS CLUB
To Receive the Do.
mini0n Editors.

The executive committee Of the Sc
attic Presa club met yesterday to
complete plans for the reception Of
the Western Canada Press associa-
ton. The visitors are expected over
the Seattle A. International at t.2o
O'Clock tomorrow. and Will be met at
the depot by Mayor Humes and
members % the Seattle press club,
The Canadians will be escorted 20
the First avenue cars aud taken 20
Queen Anne Hill to view the Sound
and the oiynplcs The plan then
includes a trip to Lake Washington.
over the Madison street line, whore
lunch viii be served. waRner's First
Regiment band will furnish one Of
its charming musical treats. and
hours ride on the lake
ON Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock,
the party win visit Green lske. after
which an opportunity will be given
TO attend divine services Courtes-
les at the Rainier club and Seattle
Athletic club will be extended.
The reception committee OF the Sc.
attic Press club consists OF r.. ".
Piper. Samuel Archer. VIII A. Steel
A. Biethen. jr., r. II. Wells, L. NJ.
Wood. O. NJ. Moore. A. T. Ambrose
T. n. A. McGill. Horace Mcclure, r
l.. Reber and Jno. r. Condor.
This evening at 3 O'Clock the oxecu,
tive committee ~ the Press club viii
meet In the editorial rooms OF the
aP..I" TO confer with newspaper
representative from various cities
DESTROYS ~ having a visit from the
National Editorial association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
RAILROAD PERSONALS.

Paul y. Thompson. city passenger
agent at Tacoma for the Canadian
Pacific Is in the city.
Il. H. Bowran. superintendent o.
the Cascade division ~ the Great
Northern. with headquarters at Ev-
erett. Is In thee ity,
l.. II. Gray. general trafic mana
ger Of The white Pass 4 Yukon rail
way. will leave the first Of the week
for q tour Of the coast TO distribute
advertising matter concerning the
completion OF the road to Bennett.
A NJ. Campbell r. the new Hteno-
grapher in the Office of the general
traffic manager OF the white Pass A.
Yukon railway. vice Harry Thomp-
son. transferred TO skagwsy.
The Canadian Pacific has Just ls-
sued a new booklet. "Klondlke and
AtIin Lake Gold Fields" The book
let IL a complete description Of Alas
VA In general and the two gold fields
In particular. IT also contains the
American and Canadian mining laws
and regulations In regard TO both of
the placer and quartz mines. a par
ticulsrly valuable feature II a large
map Of Alaska corrected up 10 date.
The railroad yards on Western Rv-
enue are filled with Ringing Bros.
special cars today. Three trains Of
yellow cars are on the sidlngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
THE BIDS
ARE OPENED

Bids have been opened in the quar-
termasteF's once for the construc-
tion % the barracks. shops. hospitals.
guard houses. bakery. Offices quar-
tiers. etc. 81 Narrowstons point
The lowest bidder vas r. A. Mack.
ay. but no award has been made. as
the bids must be submitted 70 the
eusrtsrmsster general. at Washing
Ton before an award il made The
bids made were In detail according TO
specifications printed By the depart.
uents
The totals offered were a. follows
Carkeek a Cawsev-ssonst ruc,ion.
gs.s7o.to: plumbing. tzssi. total. 80. .
$40. will not accep; less than 50 per
cent. OF the work.
z. A. Denomination. ss7.
nan; plumbing. s50is. total. sis.
e3i77.
Gribbles& Duhuruei-consfruc
s.ses: plumbing. SHE'S. total. $50. s3s.
will not accept one building without
the whole.
Nichols a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sse.sso. plumbing. 1910. total. -. 500.
n awarded whole contract Will nll for
$4,000.
John 9cGrath-Tota1 construction
and plumbing. 10 be completed In $50
days, ss5.525.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
ROSALIE
DEPARTS
-----~-=----r--a==
Carries Machinery TO
Alaska.

Steamer Rosalis. Capt. o'Brien,
sailed last evening for Lynn cana
Among her passengers was A. "
Martyr, a Scotch engineer. he ia
bound for Dawson. and has with him
20 tons Of hydraulic mining ma.
ehinery .....as
Captain Julius EKgeri. a sea cap
tain whose field Of operation has
been in Chinese water, and his wife,
were passengers on the Resale. Jpn
we're passengers on the HOeails.
They are en- route 20 the klondiks.
The itosalies passenger list 10 az fol-
lows. jules EEEer,. Mrs. ,. Esssrt.
Henry T.. aterry. Rosa oberiy, Mira
A Duncan. Mrs, A. White. Mrs. J. NJ.
HorridEc, Harry Thomas. A. " Mar
tyn. oliver Smith. T. G, johnson.
Mrs Johnson, Mrs. y. G. Johnson,
II J. Baron. Chester peerinE. q.
stuart. J. O'Nsii. Oscar johnson. y
nefnis, NJ. v. cuillH. Vim. Peterson,
John Patrick. J. X. Nicholson. Frank
FfltE, .. McEwing. Joseph Runner,
Nick For.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
smother Pottery Trust

EAST LIVERPOOL. o. June 1s.-
a second pottery trust Is afoot. The
hrst trust, the American PottNrics
company, capitalized at s27. 900 900.
fell through the first Of last April
through back Of subscriptions 10 the
stock.
In the last three days three repre-
sentstives Of Charles Berg & com
pany, Chicago. have been In East
Liverpool discussing the new plan
with local manufacturers Berg g.
company's prospectus states that the
manufacturer must take rs per cent
of the stock in the new combination.
the balance 20 be taken by the pro-
moters.
The last trust scheme fell through
last April. owing to over-capltaIlza-
ton. II was engineered by John II.
Dos P0xsOs, promoter Of the leather,
silk and sewer pipe combinations.
ana eelsclman & 5eigerman, OF New
York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
Off FOR
NORTHLAID
Gold Seekers Depart
Today.

Two srhooners. the Ahbie y. Nor.
ris and the Louise y kennsy. have
sailed for -. Michael and Golofain
hay. The former had on board about
eight passengers. all sf whom were
mtnera She was heavily laden with
general merchandise and iumbsr
with Nhich her owner. A Beeas. *
poets 20 trade In with the natives
The kenney went out heavily loaded
with freight. but she carried no pas
eeuxsrH. She is owned by Peter n.
f.~lb. The schooner Nellie culman.
owned BY A. r. Cianln. Of S. Mi
chael. vas due 20 get away today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16

.ttatfksg.t.t- q =. t.. - ~.
-
~ b'lihif'She an" WE oi TINS p'aoe'
agreed 20 disagree i've years ago.
They had been married not quite ~
ynoutha paiiantyne was N proupcr.
-. 49,. "a 80, ..,'..,
Fooa farms he'r ii'hnin"r'' ihese
he decided 20 his wife. The few hun
dred dollars IN cash he was able to
scrape together he put in his pocket
- -, a.. .o,,,r, 60 h.u,, u,.
- Wv
anew W Tvs" ~
~ Hn"h az ne h"' k"ht nus VIE
set niVoite' enc so'u ,he Iahu 10
aiNhh''Ae hhu ny HnfeMu telnNsst-
lnehts OF VI" "'p"'t al'u'''u,a.eu IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
SANTA CRUZ
RETURNS
Leaves for a New Car
fOrnlp Route.

Steamer senta cruz has returned
from Alaskan ports. where she has
been distributing large cirse u
powder she made = tenE ifip - H.
visiting krtchlkan. Douglas ISLAND.
sum Dunn. Mary ialand. Wraugei.
Juneau ana SkaEwAY. The Santa
cruE will leave shortly for San Fran
headquarters. She Is - b. used as
the frelghs boat - the Pacific Coast
company. and win operate on the
southern California route The Santa
Cruz has been used a. the powder
steamer Tor the past two Years. max
Ing occasional trips from this port to
Alaska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
FRUIT OUTLOOK
IN IDAHO

KENDRICK. Idaho. June a.
Fruit buyers ~ the patiatch pre-
duet. a majority u whom are Moa-
tana people. have been sending their
representative here lately for the
purpose Of calculating she extent u
the crop that they may depend on
from this section. Now that the
trees are IN condition to get approx
imateiy the extent Of their crops, the
information shows that the apple
crop will be fully "a large as last
years. ana that the trees are not
suffering from any damage because
Of the cold weather. The apples OF
the Potiatch md a ready market In
the mining towns 10 Montana. and IL
- estimated that fully 30 per ceat.
Of this fruit IN shipped 20 different
points In that state. The extent of
damage done the prune crop shows
at this time that the previous csti-
mates 81 half crop are suhatantiat-
Ell This VIII not be termed a cnlam-
I ity by the prune growers. because the
facilities for handling this fruit are
still inadequate. and only about halt
Of the crop ~ cared for each year.
Many are Inclined to believe that
with the shortage extending over the
+ prune growing states Of oregon,
Washington and Idaho. that the price
realized this year will more than on
set the damage and give better re-
suits Frost proof warehouse fncil-
T tiles have been promised the fruit
growers this fan, tho building 10 he
ready about September I. This has
proven drawback to winter ship
menta. and now that II IL 10 be rcme-
died, there II a promise Of more in
lterest IN this feature Of the fruit in
duetfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
kLONDIKERS
ARE COMING
First Boat Load From
Dawson.

The arst crowd ef kiondiksrs TO
come from the Yukon country this
season viii probably arrive this AZ.
teruneu on she steamer city Of seat
tis. A larEe crowd Of DawHon.tes
are reported 90 have come down from
the klandlke capital 70 Bennett on
the steamer Flora. which arrived At
White ffarss on June . The Flora
left Dawson on May g and IL the
fret boat % the season to make the
trip. The passengers arrived at HkaE
Nsy iunt too iatr 70 connect with the
stesmsr AK.
Whether IN. nrrf ssnN Of kiondi-
srn wlil have any Koid or not 10 a
question. ~ IL hardly likely. how
ever. that any amount Of tho yellow
sun viii b. brought eai AZ this time
Later In the reaaon. the kiondiss
kiags Nlli begin 20 make their ap.
psaFaHce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
Cannot Use Round chips

CINCINNATI. O.. June 1s.--The
United States secret service officers
are drawing the lines on the slot
machines. They have called the at
tention ~ saloonlHts and others 10
the fact that the government does
not allow round chips to be used for
machine certificates, as these too
much resemble regular coin. The fact
that they have q hole punched In the
middle of them does not alter the
case. Chips that are obong or other
wise distinguished from coin are all
lowed or tolerated for the present
though II Is estimated that the gov
eminent VIII draw the line on them
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
SPECIAL
MEETING
Card From President
Jackson.

There viii be = special meeting ~
the Alaska Geographical society at
the First Presbyterian church. corn+
er Of Fourth avenue and SpduE
stfeet on Monday evening. iure ~.
At - o'clock. 90 take suitable se.
ten REGARDING the Infamous attack
on nr sheldon Jackson. - an Ai1sk
an grand jury, livery member -
the saeiety - requested to uc pres
eut. aua the pubiie IL cordially inyii.
ed % attend Al are respectfully
requested tp suspend Judgment I'M
"a after attendance ut this meeting
bearing IN mind that similar attacks
have eern made upon pr. jackson
xith almost the regularity ~ the
seasons. and their utter faisliy a.
often proven.
ARTHUR c. JACKSON.
Pres. A,aaha Gengrsphicai Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
SAMOA Is
In PORT
New Boat OF the En-.
pire Line.

Steamer Samoa. Capt r. johnson.
arrived In port hast night from san
Francisco. she was four days In do
ing the trip. which was extremely
rough. The Samoa brought M a car
20 Of 50 tons Of general merchandise.
which she discharged AT schwabmeh.
er's dock. She n another addition 70
the Empire Transportation eon.
panyss feet Of Alaskan craft. and Is
20 begin loading freight at once f0g
St Michael The Samoa is expected
10 sail Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
And
'INE DONS
Minister 10 Spain Re-
Ceived al Court.

MADRID. June is-nellamy stor-
er. the new United states minister.
VAS presented at court this after
noon. eilcitoua addresses were made
IN which the hope WAS mutually rS-
pressed that the pleasant relations
heiNeen ss,siss s.4si ii4a iiififti STATES
prior 90 the war would be removed
and continued indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
Burglars Commit Murder

NORRIS CITY. Ill. June fs.-I.ast
night masked burglars entered the
home OF Daniel y. Gott and In their
efforts to secure money and valu-
abies shot Mrs. Gott through the
head, causing instant death. Colt
was attacked and left for dead. They
secured $40 end a gold watch. The
Officers placed bioodhounds on their
tracks thh morning. but could not
track them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16

need il0R
REGULARS
More Troops Required
at Manila.

WASHINGTON. y c. Juae u. -
III any thing were necessary 20 em-
phasise the assertion that Gen OTIS
hxhttnx force II not strong enough.
numerically. 10 master the situation
fn the Philippines. the report % the
Insurgents renewed attack near San
Fernando on territory bat recently
cleared Of rebeis." would sufiice TO
satisfy that need. IL seems likely
that sprtas running In TIE north after
r~eels viii now have - b. resumed.
and that xsFrisonS VIII have % be
established The report - AEuln-
aldo's assassination IL 40. oificial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
GEN Otis
REPORTS
His Account Of the
Last Battle.

WASHINGTON. y. g. June is-.
The following cahisgram was recsiv.
Il from Gen. OTIS this afternoon
The northern insurgents have con
ewnfFated In large force near San
Fernando. and this morning they at.
tackled MacArthur'a troops The
enemy waA quickly Ferulsrd and
driven away, leaxlns over 20 dead
and a tsfEc number n wounded on
the field The enemy IL in retreat.
our Casualties are u wounded.
mostly very slight Preparations TOE
this attack were IN progress for srv.
eral days and IL believed - have hccn
under the personal direction % Az
uinaido"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
The Shelters Strike,

DENVER, June 1.-THE smelter
strike appears no nearer n solution
Twelve thousand men are now idle.
The prospects are that the number
viii be doubled shortly. The miners
proposed y compromise, but the ems
pleyers refused to treat with them as
members OF n union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
MANY VANDAlS
IN THE RUINS

HERMAN. Neh.. June te --vandsia
and curiosity seekers are causing
much distress among the homeless
people here. and many arrests have
been made. Thousands Of people are
fioeking into the town and carrying
away everything that can he secured
from this ruins. as souvenirs. The
militia has been ordered to come here
to preserve order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
Yellow Fever Breaks Out

HAVANA. June 1.-THE yellow
fever In n most vlrulent form has
appeared among the American mar
ines stationed about the city
wharves. The utmost alarm Is felt
among all Americans. Plans for
leaving the city are being seriously
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
kIDNAPPERS
SENTENCED
Punished for Stealing
Baby Clark.

NEW YORK. June Is - George
Harrows. one OF baby cisrk's kid
nappers. was found Eallty this morn
ms aad sentenced % IA years and 10
months al hard labor in sting Sing.
hella Anderson was given four
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16

ACCIDENT
AVERTED
Five Sacks OF Mail Are
Saved.

What miEht have been a serious
accident occurred yesterday after
noon while ihs steamer Laurada was
loading freight, prior 70 sailing for
~. Michael Five sacks az United
States male. destined for ~. Nj.
ehasi and Cape Nome. arrived from
the rostofiic~. Instead Of cnfryinE
the mali aboard che steamer az Is
usually the custom. the steyedorss
put the sacks In q sling and attempt.
Il 20 hoist ~ on the deck In a man.
nsF similar 90 ths way general mer.
ehandiae IL loaded. While suspend
ed in the air. Eome connection gave
way in the holstsnE apparatus. and
she ave sacks wire dropped Ia the
bay. Fortpnaieiy they dtd acs sink.
., iIesssa 49,! yr<x ~. 1ehs4 e. Z,
sacks. ard the other tao ~~rs irsfh-
er pouches They were opened. and
the eonfents were examined. but II
vas found that they were no, badly
damaged. and the mail was sent on
20 tie Destination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
ALONG THE WHARvES

The sturdy tug Ne wEngland was
expected 10 Fall today for ~. Mi
chaef. having In tow the river steam
er Quickstop, owned by 4. y. Clafiin.
Of that place. The New England
also takes up the lumber Tor a large
bnrEe which Is 10 be built FOR Mr.
Claim.
-
The tug j. r.. Boyden, captain NJ
=. Tollossen, Is In port cleaning the
boilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16

PARIS. June e.-It was officially
announced this afternoon that Pom
care has abandoned efforts to form
cabinet. by reason of the failure TO
secure the acceptaneea OF the port
folios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
PHILIPPINES
FESTIVE
Sklrmish Again and
Then Reireat.

MANILA. June i6 - The rebels
have broken out again IN the NORTH
MaeArthur's forces around san Fer
nsnsio had a lively nkirmish with the
Fiipinos this morning, but analiy re-
pulsed the enemy with heavy loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
BASEBALL
$500. zxs--Hss -~ss- .z-ps'--~uei
SCORES
A Summary Of the
League Games.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE National
League games resulted az follows
yesterday;
At Louisvillc-s Louis. 4; Louls-
Vile. :.
At Baltimore baltimore. 10.
wsshlnRton. e.
At New York Brooklyn. 6. New
Ynsk, 2
Al Boston. 6: Phlladel.
phia. !.
~ cieveiand--cievsiand. 6. Pitts.
burg. >
At chlcaxo-Chieako 6. Cincinns-
a. Z.
the standing Of the clubs Is az fol.
fassat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-16
TERRIBLE
EXPLOSION
Many Miners Are Killed
and Injured.

HALIFAX. June fd.--An explosion
this morning IN the Caledonia mines.
near 1iHco bay. Cape Breton, was
accompanied by a terrible loss Of NE,
over 90 men were at work 81 the
time II n believed that nearly all
peflshed Twelve dead bodies had
ssrsss Il ~ '-G1Tf'TFsd al , a. IN.
Later Three more bodies have
been found The scenes around the
pit are heartrrndinK.
Mothers and children are running
around looking for fathers brothers
aud acne. ~ho were known Co have
been in the ut.