davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
ANOTHER VEIN ENCOUNTERED.
Palmer Noaasaia Taaae1 Cote the
Thirteenth Lode

Special p4ssHich - the Pow;-rnseilisencer.
LOOMS. Jane e The twelfth vein GU,
into, s.vsn feet ali In high grade ore and
the hanging wall ncs yet wach~1. three and
a half fevt Of soiid ore in vein No. 4 and
s~o and half In No. breaks tho record
fer ore weeks work IN the great Palmer
mountain tunnel. and settles me question
- she ore going down. and the veins be-
Ing lasting en- Palmer mountain Nine
hundred and afsy feet is 'he depth a, the
fac. of The tunnel and i*2 feet TIE length
with twelve veins crVss cut every one
~ which are from sv~ 30 sixteen feet Ia
width and containing free gold ore Of hsgn
grade rshses. This property would seem 20
be hard 10 h~a. In washin~fon or any other
STATE ard 10 reward for hard perssstsn:
swa yesrs' work on sae part OF the pasres
Mountain Gold Mining ard Tunnel Com
pary and iss manager. John bsy1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
IN DlI It PULLMAN

apersaI carr.spec.tence.

1fAAN. June To-day occurred yhe
go nxrual curznls ncensen, Of the Wash
/ - Axffsuifyra ss5..ege and schoof OF
SSs.es The asds.1-srm was packed az il
S-r. h on such cecaGonG. ana chairs
80, ssacod Ia she adjoining halls 70 ac-
S..oanse the audience. The stage was
- - a By decorations and the norai
nw resolved saser BY the class Oene
99Sru11psnI
.S;sp<1y af s-1e the graduates, eight Ia
s sssSs6r. @aYctaed IN. af.ired iE Their black
- ara sowns They we're followed by
r6ent Bryan. scconpan-e1 By d.. Dastd
- Jrdau. president Of Leland stanford.
b entvenssy. the orator OF the occasion
- we're fsiiowed by the faculty. hoard
p nnsats, and a number az promanent
S1o1x amang whom were legisiafoss and
- counfy and city officers. al Of whom
- niaces upon the PATTERN.
- pspgYsmme was opened by q piano
- - M4sses Ellis and Bolster and then
rn6sns Bryan. in few appropriate re-
nafln announced the graduates and In
r11uesd ne speaker. He claased DIR. Jor-
- = zone Of the grezs-E educators OF
M ~ and . special representative Of
1ikr education.f
ftsteaeed applause 9rested she speaker.
80 vas acknowledges In q diSnlGed
-. Josdan spoke FOR an hour and Ave
uwptee sno nesd sne unuEsnea auenssen
e - h<arers. he TOOK Tor hS subject
41sb AgAsslx" the great 6wi1 natural
- - American educator. who had been
= 1seuef teacher and who. he SAsd-- hAd
- .a,...-s. -. -. -
IM spreea 49,
- ansiogies that oouid DC drawn .tom
. ereoi tescher's life and RxNoy places
tmnstkal sentiments we're aob40M cut. To
p. 49,. in NJ opeptnx remarks. he sat1.
$500 thnsa~h, az szsnkirr 10 YOU uf,on the
1 q ~n., A. 1900 wn,, III .f-ev.
J. - -. ~ 49, !, ~ :.
~ eoon soapAhs' ou' nst son Wi. pc
hefay Indeed nut you near THIS every Gay.
= M senttmsni, 20 want TO speak 10 you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
aoPs DOING WELL.


CHEHALIS, June 23.-Hops have been
doing finely IN this valley during the past
two weeks of favorable weather. Spray
ing will be general by next week. lice
having appeared almost everywhere Some
contracts were made here this week. The
John Dohson Hop Company contracted
ten tons to Phil Nets AZ u cents Lehman
& Co. OF Cincinnati have contracted for
eighteen tons here with different growers
a, Il cents. Mr.. Catiin. OF Salem, Or
was here yesterday and bought fortytwo
bales Of Hugh Herren at IL cents These
were Of the 1898 crop and were the only
hops left In Lewis county Of any season .
crop. The general ciean.up OF the old
grow,hs has led growers 10 hope for good
prices this fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
BtLL rRoc AND wyAxDorrE SOLD.


f,nNCSeSrrIy. June AT sheriff .
sale IRE Ran Freq and wyandos;r Wrsurs
~ mines cous stsrx ~ sssy rzsnsns loca-
tf0ns eishI uili sites. ard tire WysHfo.se
nil were SOD 10 q c MAY. 81 nAvenrorf.
wssfs.. FER t>a"
Th~ sn1n2ns bid represented tire JUG
~s-s axstns. tht property. rot ~ value
h1~~Tsr. as rst.IrS property,
II - urt@rSs1es3 that reorganization -
ne two rrSacs rarsAsnsd w2lt seiicw re
sale and ChteAso and Washington carsf al
ssse wtis furnish -ssars - s~v<sog the prop
srty ard ;A&. Hsn 8. & MAY. - ghe Esss
E~n4 National S@nx ot Davenport. viii
hVsf- ~ 5ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

another Is probably fatally injured and
q hflh In very seriously hurt, The Ave
with machine drills. when one OF the
drills struck a missed hole where shot
had failed to go on last night Charles
Fost and Charles Lee were instantly
killed, while Mike Griffin. married man.
died on his way 70 the hospital. Men
from all parts Of the mine rushed at
Green IL AT the hospital. with but faint
hopes Of his recovery. Charles Couson
received severe injuries 70 his right arm.
the Gesh being torn on but the surgeons
have hopes OF his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
CHEHALfS, June s3-The county COM
missioners held a short session this week.
They accepted the Bear canyon bridge.
about which Surveyor Meloy and the
board recently got AT ioggerheads. Bids
were also called for 80. GO feet OF lumber
for a plank road up Lincoln creek To ex-
tend the plsnk.ng already done out that
way A contract for another bridge across
the Sewaukum. near the county poor
farm, was also let.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Ss~cfa. rssca.eh 30 TIE Pest esasxeGZer
TACOMA June E---Tae Misse~ murder
srsas made rapid c-pEress to-day. and an
~weasax ~ssEsn 10 10 - held wsta sAe
f.se1tten - s.c<sag TIE testimony for the
9esesss~ soNi1as
Ga tA~ par q the &e.eGs. efse~n wit
aes~~s aAye been exaMjn~d, czaMne with
~As si pronounce Miller craxy. ~ ae
leA1R . criminal asGeaesase Of EascuoA
md The dofeooe hAD . deooa ua0ro W1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special Dispatch 70 the Fost-InteiHgencer
HOQUfAM. June s3-Tug Astoria sailed
yesterday for Seattle TO bring the dredger
Anaconda 10 Grays haroor. where the
Puget Sound Dredging Company has a
contract to deepen the log boons Of the
Northwestern Lumber Company. and TO
all in the terminal grounds OF the North
ern Pacific railway. Pipes are now laid
and work viii begin upon arrival Of the
dredgeY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inte.ligencer.
DEMING, June IA special agent o:
the Sunset Telephone Company 10 now
making Q canvass OF our business men and
others with q view 20 establishing that
conapany's service In the Nooksaek valley.
He has met with such q measure OF sue
ceAs as to render the service reasonably
sure. and Il IL expected that wires viii be
up and in operation by August i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
NONEW COUNTY OF CHELAN
Census Of Okanogan shows . POpu-
Iatiou Of s,t6O, Not Enough
for Division

Special psspatca 10 he Poss-in,eiiigeneer.
IEAyEEwoRTH. June = The CEN
aus OF okanogan county. Just com
ple,ea. shows the population OF the entire
county TO b. t,iso The total ts Just $50
short Of the number required by the con-
sstsutton ia divide the county.
Deputy County Assessor Charles e, But
ties states that the deputies are ready
to make affidavit to the correctness OF
the returns.
This settles the fate az the new county
Of Cheian for the time being.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
SEATTLE THE LEADING PORT.
Custom House Statistics Show This City's
Supremacy, Both In Imports and Exports.


sound district May this falling
= OF
this has been the OF deal Of talk OF the
OF
me.ch
Of
with
he
d -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
umassr,s ~ gv~s~ss.

ssee2a Cssrs .rh 80 tire Fsstirsefixsrrer,
EVERETT June 5.--ss~sne- rras "a
80 sAe psckrs Coast Steamship Company
was sn porv scfay. 4 scaAsxs1 a large ass y
fstw 1s prassace. merchandise ss~as ieased
sss s~xs 81 as&is to Sas F-snrsscs ard
other pss-ss In California There ~. ~
. tsw smsa saspR~Hss &c scTacr. sss re
s4ssG ~ nAils hss~ c~sn sapp<< from 80
warehouses 81 The rosArAry here 10 faess
Axerey - San Fsancssco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special pspatch 10 the Poss-fntelligences.
CENTRALiA- June x.-The session OF
IN. Piss, Sound Baptist Association Is
being held here. A large number OF min
listers and delegates are present pro-
g-amnne OF unusual fntereet will be render
I'd each aay Addresses Will Be made by
noted epeskers The Baptist Young Peoples
Union Will take an active part The SEES
sons Will close Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
KILLED At THE WAR EAGLE.
Three nea DeaA vso0. - ExpIosSon
1--WE Others BADLY nuss-Dpil
0ePoek q Missed Hole.

ROe8i4AND. b. c.. June a-About II
O'Clock this morning an explosion took
place In she War Eagle mine. and three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
CAMEL DOWNING Is HELD.
Second Ave. en- Jsnss o.

mat stanA Trta1 NJ uSaselan0 -
Charge - AoR1ePtag An
1eFpOa.
S.sectas Dispatch &c TIE Poxf-Inselligencer
ABERDEEN. June U.-Daniei Down
sngs who was arrested Sunday on the
charge OF numbering Anderson on the
night OF June Z fsss. was given his pre-
:iminary hearing yesterday and today
BEFORE Justice Of the Peace ]. Andrews
and was bound over TO the next term OF
the superior court At Aontesano. Three
witnesses we're held In the sum OF 500
eAeu 20 De present TO give evidence IL
the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

CLOSING out sale nj Conner Bros. gro-
GERS ID Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

the insurgents fire affecting principally
the center OF the command, particularly
Company A. About 6 O'Clock reinforce
ments were requested and companies OF the
California regiment were sent out to the
front by the brigade commander. and sup
ported the left OF the r.gh; wing. bat
terry OF mountain how.txers OF The Sixth
artillery were sent to the firing lire about
the same time The howit1ers fired on az
fsrsnt s;ronghoids In front. opening . way
for the troops 20 advance. Between . and
10 o'c,ock orders were given by thu br gade
commander to advance. the troops scrding
ar estuary In front. The advance was
made steadily into the town of Santa Ana
Our troops moved over open ground In
from, Of the town Of Santa Ana in which
the Insurgents on going 10 the rear had To-
Gated themselves
Names for Special Neation.
AL did their duty we'll and as they
found Il. and nv mention OF particular per-
sons will be the names OF those who came
personally TO my notice as occupying po-
sistcns usually dangerous. even for the
strong IRE that prevailed throughout our
Ines The names Of the officers I wish 20
bring to your as,ens.on are Mai J. J.
Welseneurgsr. Capt. q. r. Fortson. Capt
A. B. Otis and Lieu, VIII am L. Luhn ;
ami wish also 10 mention the name. os
enlisted men who acted az messengers for
me 20 different parts OF the ines Their
names are: Seret Mai Thomas W Lem
On. Principal Musician william f.. Nicker-
son. Musician Roy Eidr,ige Company b;
Musician Charles A. Hasson. OF the band
and Private l.. I. Lawson, Company h"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

rs THE DISTRICT corkT 81 THE
rn:fe6 States for shs District Of Wash
tnTtcn. Northern Division.
In the matter at c. j. Jenna ana Claude
d Graham. partners - JENNIE q Ora
nam. hankrursaL No. ETA In hank
rupscys
To the creditors % said hAnkrspss.
Notice - bessoy given that on the III
day - NAV iS9. the safd JENNIE q Ora
ham were duly adtsd.rxtsd saskrupss. ard
that the FIRST meeting of their creditors
will be aef1 az the Office - the undef-
asnsa r-fssee In Bankruptcy. In Seattle.
In said district en the 9Th dsr Of July,
.ss ~ ter ssciock In the forenoon. ~
whtea time the said creditors may attend,
prove th<fr claims. appoint 4 trustee ex-
ssnsne the hankrupss and transact such
other business ~ may properly. come b.
snr~ sasd meeting
Dated ~ said SEATTLE. June ssh. lss
john r, HOYT.
Referee In Bznkrupscy.
SEALED xds for the Furnishing ana lay
fng Of atssAs A06 feet Of s5gas .inrh ana
stsrg. / sa9 feet Of sixAnch sewer pfpo
for the rssiyexNsty Of Washington viii -
received up 10 noon of Jan~ 1seh. ~ sha
office Of elise King. s. Boseon hsock
The beard ~ ree<nfs reserves tho right
20 reject aHy ana ~ bids. Plans ana
speclAexst6Ea can b. seen a. tbs osAcA
Of the und~rsigned ~ the university.
CLARK pAvt4
Gexk ef tha Board e $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

GRAND handicap athletic carnival 7.
n. c. A. park $50 today. Admission. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
s<ss<ne~d 70 Two Years.

Special Dispatch 70 the Poss-fnte.sigeneer
WALr.A wALLA. June z5.-,Juase B-enfs
aentencec James Mitchell ara Jnsrph RYAN
10 two yeaEa each In the pensteatfsry TIE
men when taken INTO court pleaded s'.si.v
20 the charges OF rcbhing . man at Wal
luls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Camp 0e9n n1seA NJ Centralia, with
1Aisty-one Memhess

Special D1enasch 20 the Post -Inteliisencer
rEETHAJIA. Tune IA camn OF the
Wocdm4n tf the Wors was organized here
"wednesday evening with ehi,ty-one chs rtsr
members ~ y r wh'se state Organizer
The sessions VIII he held on every wedres-
day eveninr The sol'owins Officers were
elected: Pass consul. II c. MAST co~su'
conrad. clerk = Davis banker r.
Fcose. @~cort J. ~ Mills. wsfrhman. e
Biacb vel; sentry. r r Bursting: rnanar-
era W. ~ Brvfru - NJ Parker Frank
Roberta examiper,sI II Damon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

S- ossss: KIN; ssass No g n Avenue foot Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

ings on the north. The Northern cafe on
north. Stilf no water from the fire engine.
The general alarm grew. and preparations
were made tor moving from the entire
block. Then the bazaar and library store
took FIRE on the south. followed rapidly by
the Aurora restaurant. The Tivoii theater
building created such an intense heat that
the RutieAge building on the opposite aide
OF Front street took IRE ~ IL spontaneous
H. and II was Just At this moment that
the water supply failed, after . htfui life
OF just few minutss Then the practical
men Of the city saw she was indeed DOOM
ed. for one engine. even could she keep up
steam, was helpless to save the city.
From the Aurora restaurant to the An
rora saloon wns short work for the flames.
Notwithstanding the brave stand made BY
men on top Of the building with pals ana
blankets
Meanwhile. the long Tivoli building had
communicated the heat ana roaring flames
20 the cabins In the alley ~ the rear occu-
pied by members OF the aemi-monde and
leaped from cabin to cabin without let or
hindrance. The Aurcra sa.oan and hotel
made . terribly het fre. which ieaped over
Second street, ana the two-ssofy building
Of the Victoria sziosn. gaming house ana
restaurant. was involved ~ n by magic.
causing serious danger 70 the shrones Of
men who lined her roof IN an effort to pre-
vent the hre communicating Up Front
street went the flames. the Northwest
Trading Company being the next TO 70.
Then the MADDEN house. thea a grocery
store. then the Ryan bocs and shoe store.
then Graf. the 3eweier; then the Douglas
boot and shoe store. The NJ. and n. news
stand followed. then the Arlington saloon,
followed by the Montana restaurant. Some
small buildings In eourse Of erection were
torn out and the devastation on the cas-;
side OF Front strset was stayed II the
building OF Acpherrin 4 Johnson, occu-
pied by the Oregon store.
ON TnE WATER 'FRONT.'.
Meanwhile. the he,i OF fame had been
ssr.asin en- the water front. ncswssh-
standing tie rerea.ea attempts TO tear cu.
s,.sitsngs In tine 10 prcsen: the soresd.
Tas Rusfe.s- hu'.E3ng was The nrst 70
catch Soashwar: went .he sea of fame,
ia sympathy with t-e eeScfste side os the
street. ArshEv L<wsr's c.gas sscse. sn<n
Rpssesa B-as.. then tie Central Market.
Pioneer barber sfcp. Alien & SrharH0
s.srs, TorsiaEd restaurant. Hyte laDndry.
Z cigar store. the cAssay aAcacry. book and
snos store. P1eters restaurant and hsk-
cry. = srocs~y sssre tuss gosng mp. ana
Anesrsoa broe-' Sign and paint shop TIE
fares stayed ~ this corner. nesutsAstAnz-
Ing nat shsy ssaped Secsnd street sn the
eDVsalte st6A
ne nanas 1sukAs aGainse ~ WanA e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

the water front with a diabolical persist
ence and the Seattle store was quickly IN
volved Then followed the Pioneer barber
shop. DR.. CAldweil's building was soon In
namss and then came the Eagle restau.
the ROsenthal swimming baths were
quickly doomed. The Adcock store went
UP and then an incomplete builling waS
torn out and the flames were stayed In
that direction.
Tho flames, having once inoolved the
Tvoii. n has been stated. took the Board
Of Trade without hindrance. From there
10 Ciark's barber shop, and t. tho Deviils
building the namsB quietly spread.
Then came the Dominica, with iss two
stories Of legs. and from there to the o.
era house was short work. II was here
that the water began 10 fow from the fSre
engine nessie with both force and volume,
and notwithstanding that the flames had
involved that building until II was now Q
complete wreck. the nrs stopped right
there A. far az that direction was concern
ed.
uP SECOND STREET.
All this time tho fire hena had been max
sng = clean sweep Of second street. on
beth sades From the Auresa saloon and
hciei on the one side were oniy . few
cigar stores, q restaurant and some
bawdy houses. and thsn came second av.
erue. which the flames failed 10 eross.
On the other aide OF the street. after the
Victoria sAioen had involved me ressau-
rent. tho three stores NEXT went undor. saI.
icwed by the Mcdonald building strenu
Gus efforts were made 10 save the Bark
OF British North America. with all the
known vaiuabies II contained: bot Il was
quickly involved IN the general connaxra.
;ion This reached the cornes. Across
Second avenue was the Parsons Proaues
Company's large building, ard Tor 4 whsis
the flames were stayed in that direction.
being forced TO be content with making
rapid heat~ay along Second avenae. Tho
Ottawa hotel was quickly asre, followed
by . succession o. b4wty houses. un.i,
First stree, vas reached. Then The fsrs,
crossed Second avenue 10 the threatened
Parsons Produce huiidag. ana Il bxske
out 20 quickly that men ha1 10 scarnrer
Oh. of the way. There were many busla-
sngs here, has By strenuous efforts ths
flames were prevented from crossing 10
The psanser 9rus s,erp ana TIE scores q
hal1srss which ara clustered tasrkiy 10
the rear. ard were stopped also II fhs
Ffanns~y hetsi 4 lot oe hvdy hsusss
vent Up.
The ianu can cniy be estimated ss shss
finse, bus the fact shaf sore III basldinxs
were burned and asse<a more tern down
AFFORDS . good basis for IN esstmata ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

~ has come at last. The really great
N nre which Dawson people had been
W. dreadinx with genuine Inspiration
through months OF continuous
- dread, beside which previous con-
naxrAtions. though bad enough In them
selves. sink into insisnincance-a firs
which laid in ashes half the business SEC
ton Of the city ana all but took the other
that IL the fre which transpired last
nIeht- Tns scene Of its origin. the wind.
the hour and scores Of other elements,
seemed to favor tho cisy'e ofd-tinae enemy.
and within half an hour of the time that
the slrst smoke Of warning was seen there
was no room to question the extent OF the
disaster that was then pending. The city
II Kpne' was the cry that welied from
hundreds Of anxious breasts. and how
nearly the terrible fear was realised is
witnessed by the blocks and block Of burn
Ing. s.eaming ruins which mark the peta
OF the destroying element.
The FIRE found its origin in the apart
ments Of Helen Holden. located In the sec
ond noor Of the Bodega saloon on tho west
side Of FIRST avenue. SR this there Is not
the least DOUBT. reports 20 the contrary
notwithstanding The nrst Jet Of smoke
curied from the building at about 10
O'clock 1t was seen almost immediately
by Fireman Farrell. who ran with light
ming step TO the fire station and turned Ia
an alarm
The response was prompt enough to win
the favor Of ali who saw the rush Of the
gallant fire hoys. and hope was seen In
every face No time waa lost IN hurryins
,he sfsamar TO ia pA~tftun on the river,
and then came IN. anxious wait for water.
Five minutes went slowly by. then ten
minutes. mere slowly ssili. ard yet TO wa
ter filed the waiting iines of hose or CAD
sened ,hs hearts OF the gallant fellows
who waited. nozzses IN hand. for the saw
ing suis. I, vas twenty-five minutes be
fore the water flowed On its way 10 the
FIRE ard II was during that dreadful perlod
that ,he thin curs oe smoke which Farrell
hsd seen grew into 4 huge volume and the
nfsie haze beneath expanded uasa II nal
become roaring. all-powerssl body. Wnen
the water came !; was too late 30 stay sae
IRE sn the course Of The wind. and ITS
march ot devastation depended cniy upon
.ar quantity Of material lying In IS path
TINE TRACK OF THE FIRE.
The FIRE started. as has eeen said. IN the
urp~Y apartments of the BcdsGa. Tia
wind WAS from tie river ard in . soufaer-
~ direction. The exaspers;ing ard mex
cusabae telay In getting water 70 he nag
xles scoa caused I, 70 be seen that TIE
nessasorins eusIciags were scened. FsrH
tie two ssery ep.sairg-the Norshern--sa
the soutA. sask tAs are rhrougn he ehsaks
- 0naA A. sADA she 1sssu tnoa1w bx11a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

cXr would
-
arxas ansNensec sur<ssGon
.rroper h
ss.,s~. EvEsSOLE - Frat Avensa SsestiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

COMPLETE and authentic account Of the conagraton
~ which Dawson N W. IT, night
here published is the which the Kondke
Nugget Of morning
Post-nteigence by l. S. Humes Mayor T. umes
city story mailed yesterday morning
ume he having reached there from Alaska the night before
Tees and in letter accompanying it he says
.Ihavaa aea nasa After F
A. 9a4 ef T. ss told tie friend oat
y 4
to
= 10
"a Ahobtu uenamk
the three forced every
running with dogs for life occasions
and breaking through repeatedly. F
Victoria telegraph wires all
country with queries
ntmaton Of the disaster having preceded him. The
contained the story published
yesterdays Postnegencer According the version
loss is $1 100000 instead Of 100000.
The story in full is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22
VOLUNTEER MAKES A sExsAT1ov
Descsnees an Anst-Ez pa asson MIA.
esteP - q Traitor.

pesosnees An Anst-Expanss MIA.
later - . Traitor.
MILWAUKEE. May si-A Sentinel spe-
esai from Calumet. Mich. sAys tha. city
- all excitement ever a sermon saepvsre.
hr the Rer- n {. Hunter at Tire FYrt
Congregational church today. Tire Rev.
Hunter seek occasion 20 crtsicsse the 70
terst standardization for is pAsiappsns
resicy ard It's course during The Span ~
war
Charles Trsssrns. volunteer IN ssA
Thirsy- srsrts Michigan. who was IN The
aaaie-es. interrupted she pastor, saying
Any man sAe talks Ike that - a traitor
&c his eeantry and hts Dag. Aas I refuse
to listen 20 aim"
He then lefs the church.