davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
A Cash Offer

Is always worth more than
credit. This is our plan OF do
ing business. We offer cash
to tho shoe manufacturer and
get big discounts. We in turn
offer shoes to you for cash at
prices that are unmistakable
bargains.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
No Old Stock

Can be found in our establish
ment. We carry only tho lat
est styles Of shoes because
they insure fresh. strong
leather, which guarantees
long wear and satisfaction to
our customers.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30

Last week E II. Dyer & Co., paid one
freight bill OF $3,4OO for material and
mac hinery for the new beet sugar fac
tory.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
The Day is Near

The Day is Near
When all America celebrates
our national independence.
We show our business inde-
psndenee every day by selling
the best footwear for all class
es and sises at prices that
make our competitors dance.
THE BOSTON SHOE sTORH.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-30
tn E
-
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

~Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

=: 2. ], y i; :: :.,s = ~. =: Z ss: &C., : e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
The EVERETT
(, MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY.

- only route TO the popular and active
aastrtcss af Gold Basin. Gordon
NAktan Creek Saiveytan. Deer
ussAt Lake and Monte crixses
- ecenic route f,sr aosftxts. fashtne
csnptnx parties,
49, rates ard other information adj
"a heefest .eeal agent or
3. ~. BAIRD.
tya Pass ACT. Everett. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

sKAGTT RIVER Route--0teamsr1 SkAg1t
xurust I. at >. M; Thursday. Auwuat
8 st >. M. Saturday. Angus s q =
4. m: leave Mt vernon Wednesday.
August !. AZ =. a.: Frikay, August Z.
calling al Edmonds, 9tanwood. FIr.
akagif City, Mount Vernon. Avcu and
sedro- wootiey Fer passenger ana
freight rates Apply ~ City Dock. ". =.
G1ke&cn. general manager. Teiepnone.
Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
PORT TOWNSEND. sAN Juan IgL
AND0 AND wHATCOM ROUTE
oTWA MER fY1fA T4fflMR1f1N

Carrying United States mall leaves City
t.,rk. foot Of Mssn street. Sundays, Tuee-
niehf. for Port Townsend. aan Juan ISL
a.,Ss and New Whsfcom. Returning.
f~syes New Whascom Tuesdays, Thur
Thcmusou. uaanaeer~owner. Lily Began
aus Co. agents. City dock. Telephone.
Man ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

On Par. srrhsrd asd pcrs wssaingsou
rvsuse. leaves CITY 8sck ~ q. N. calling
AZ south Beach. Burrheis. Hrsck Ysyd.
R-rmssfon. q IL Navy Yard. sfduey.
Charleston. Tyse<4un. ghsro, Misssdsie
r. m: ARRIVES Seattle 81 n. n, r. -.
Ro5snS0n. master. lilly. Hc9ardas 4
"a Agents Ts1epAeue Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

STEAMER PROSPER.

Leave. civ Dock dssly ~ - .. m. en-
cert Sunday. for Pert Madison. KsA3sfom
Port Gamble. rrrs Ludsow end Port
Townsend Returning. reaches seattle u
Tnwussns Slre~s n 4 "a: resurnins.
feav~s Port Townsend for Seattle dtssct
att D "a. TeiepAane. Main q. LILY, Bo-
garfus Il &C.. sRsnta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

rour rsand d ! sr ls. a.lly. sxssps sane.x
In one hour snd t.sntx,1vs Minutes g
Regular daily tTips. Seattle Tacoma
f 1saisi q i sssEcr TUESDAY,. JUNE |.
Leav. s.assls- : { Ills !. M: rs. s:,s
Law. r.son.as.s !, @:l A. ~ n
Leave seattlsss:o !. M T. u m. p. N.
Leave Tacoma-s:3o .. M. 3:1o. 7.36 p. n.
Landing az Northern Pacific wharf, Ta-
coma. and Commercial dock. foot Of Ma
1 san days. ass ass.r river Or Greyhound.
DAILY BoAIs 70 FORT rQwNsEND
AND poE elrx xh nosdkk shoA
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City aocx
n:dnishs. for Port Toxsssad. Port WI
Gsscent. osssys6arr. Py.At tisIsm and
Neah Bay. Returning. leaves Port An
geles TuesdAy4 ThursdAy4 and 6akur.
day. 49,. i & .,, nos :, Iac1ss g
Steamer dsrlan6 leaves cry dock Mon
nlsht. Tor Pot Iounsend. Fort Nilliams.
.ss 81: SassAs ss sna !.
on Mondays, Wednesdays ana rfideys:
ltavss Pon townsend q II :. m: arrives
In ssattss q S;n ?. e
CAPT. J. 4 T1oNPsoN. Nanager.
STEAMER oEoR0E = srAnR, fsF
nssiss isavs osnsni dsce Sssss,e .n +
. p n. MondayA. wednssdaya and Fri
daya Returning leaves Whatcem q : 2
Leaves sesifle ies Tseona 4 4. "a
Y FOR 'MsskElpzBY!' BTU ili1 NJ PoiSfs AND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
CHANGE or DOCK

Steamers Nultnomah ana City Of Abr.
opFiag street. Time. same - before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

!. /. s.--N =. re 1 - ! =. !. :.
!. { ss cms. ss's~.hc b 4. -.
1sss6 hesvsA q - 49, Il -
! 1, : Lssss. go g. - -.
=; !; .: &C.: =. !. ). ss! 8!
{ IS s: -; 8: e s S.;
J. s., 80, . :. I: "a; AZ: =
~, 3 1 -: - e G. 1s. 49, NJ
- 2 g 81 :. = - -, -,
a AZ ! Z: - b. :. S. & Il. : =
y 49, a Ol.s.A ~ : Ssas. -
= 8 si ~ -. ~ - d tsss.s
=. =; s: ]; s.; :; !: :: :;
-: 3: ! !: =; -; s: !: =.
ti.sa We, w.. cSsssss O.. -. .
- 95,0 r. ~ = n - RI
d TsfssSss1 3 ~ ri. 4. wss1su1, hnsGA
y, 5. -. sa,i.a.cA, ma
- -; .,-..,. 3 ~; s ~ ~; s, g o.
u ~, 80 @ 3 -. ~
a q -. = 3 s. !; i ss.s':
80. - - e 80 = = -. r
Mr. 49, 4s8s
T. ks~ rs ~ 4 dsl =
ssssA, rsndjessas ~ =. e CO.. q
= : - : - -. = n.,,.-
s.s@s~1.
3 :. s.sssnsoa, vsstsstA- 4 e.ssA. osss.se.
j Il. Miner. oys CTR q g Slssr1 49, ~
n N53eR frot4aa VA544 xUo4x A1}U1u0n4
& fva1y. Asisaess~. l..g IN csssl1a
nsn 5ss1ss. k sssss- - -
~ ~ 49, - -. 800
- niis~ gnes ~ 81 HAr3ap{non n Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
Hoon CANAL ROUTE.

EXfTES!0N NIEAMEE INHJE
Leaves t3sssvstsh deck, foos OF WAsessnx-
srx street. Tuesdays. 1hurndayS and Sat-
s;r1ays ~ 7 csesr~k = m tar ksnxxsua,
Per. tsarnhse. s~xn~ek. Brsnncn. HosIy.
Tserusse. Y-sslssaup FAsss, Hooanpusf and
Irrkou CRY. Resurrp On alternate dnyn
u TnngTMAE. Manager
Tsssphnn-. Main 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

STEAMER NARF n. PE2f.Er.
Leaves focs Of wmsssngton street Cor T.
= pvv Iaprk sas Port Orchard ssosntx
ley .xrepx sssSAy- ~ 80 =. m sns /
= = aunxaYs as I D "a Leaves Saduey
4. as 4 n Ard ~ II q H.: z. q Dry
Dux,k Al .. ma suss III - NJ Leaves
sasrsessoa fer S~Assse Saturday naxnts
s,ss~ a. q m. a<aH<y. 80 . m. RYRu.
srfes. Go p = TstsrAon<. Nasa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

THE FAvuRITE u. g. MAIL STEAMER
STATE OF WARRINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle, Everett. AnAcortes. Fnfs-
day. AZ 10 p. M, from YeAser Wharf.
THIS palAtial and popular at&aner -
Just from the hands Of ehtpwrtGhts ma
chinsst and decorator anE In apiendtd con-
dillon for this seasons business.
Eierant stateroofns. and cuisine the
best. The travelling public can nov ~
assured OF rapid transit and quick Dis
patch OF freight. the state being only
daily boat on seattle Wbatcom route
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,
Phone, Main 81. Yeslef Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
TROOPS WERE CALLED FOR.
Governor Sent Them Out TO Protect
CartersviIIe Miners.

Springfield, H.. July 1.-Aciing Governor
Warder this evening ordered the COM
panies of the Fourth Infantry Illinois
National Guard. located at Carbondale
and Mount verndb. to proceed to Carters-
vile at once and nreserve The peace.
This action wasHaken upon reports from
Sheriff Gray of Williams county, General
Manager Sam Brush of the ST. Louis and
Big Muddy Coal Company, and prominent
citizens of that section of the county, who
telegraphed Acting Governor Warder that
the sheriff was power,ess to keep the
peace and that Che troops were neces-
sary. Supt. Brush telegraphed late this
afternoon from CartersviHe as follows:
I'VE are surrounded by a few men, who
constantly fire Wlnchesters They shoot
into our houses and along the road where
our employees pass. All our men, women
and children are 50 terrorlzed that they
will not go to their homes, and have not
eaten or slept sincesyesterday The sheriff
seems powerless. We must have the mill
tia Immediately"
Other reports from Gainesville say that
firing still continues. Both sides are well
armed and determined, and the sheriff is
powerless. Only the presence of state
troops, it is asserted, viii prevent the loss
of many lives.
Acting Governor Warder late tonight
received the following dispatch from sher-
iff Gray, dated Marion, Ill;
Conditions are worse. man is here
from Carbondale Begging for help for
Brush, and he is begging me- am pow
erless. I am sure there will be a big
fight soon. Ammunition and guns came
to strikers on the o'clock train. They
are fixing to wipe out Brush mines to-
night Get us help as soon as possible"
Sheriff Gray telegraphed half an hour
later that the Brush mines were sur
rounded by $50 men.
Acting Governor Warder telegraphed
Sheriff Gray that the Carbondale COM
pany would get their guns at midnight,
and be at Gainesville soon after. The
Mount Vernon company Will arrive about
the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
CLASH CAME AT SAN FERNANDO.
The Americans Lost One Man killed
and Four wounded.

Mania, July 1.-The rebels made a dom
onstration at San Fernando last evening.
They took advantage of the darkness
and rain and began to make a sally against
the north line seemingly only for the pur-
pose of annoying the Americans, as they
failed to push their attack.
The American loss was a private of the
Seventeenth Regiment killed, and four
men wounded.
The fighting began at 10 o'clock and the
rebels expended quantities of ammunition.
All the troops FASTENED to the trenches in
expectation of a general attack The
Seventeenth Regiment, the Twelfth Regl-
ment and the Iowa Regiment participated
in the engagement, but did not advance
beyond the outposts.
After an hour the Fllipinos fired rockets,
apparently as a signal to cease firing;
but there were scattering shots all night,
which kept the Americans under arms.
The enemys loss was not discovera BILE.
but was probably small. The Americans
were guided in their shooting only by the
flashes of the rebel rifles
The United States transport Hancock
sails for home tonight with 74O men of
the Nebraska Regiment and $50 men of
the Utah Artillery About thirty of the
Nebraskans and twenty-five of the Utahs
remain here, majority of them rein.ist-
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
GREAT DAMAGE FROM FLOODS.
Reported That Mig ana Little BraEOs
Rivers Are Together.

Calvert, Tex. July The most dlsas-
trous storm for several years in this dis
trict occurred last night
The streams and rivers around here
overiiowed their banks and much property
was destroyed by the floods, A number
of lives were lost. So far only five bodies
have been recovered, all negroes
\ large number of houses in the lower
part of the city are flooded. The railroad
bridges at both ends OF the town have
been destroyed.
1t is reported that the Little and Big
Brazos rivers have met. 1t is impossible
to set between the two rivers to ascer-
tain the extent OF the damage in the in
tervening country The water Is said to
be from sixteen to twenty feet deep In
many PAGES.
In the Calvert coal mine camps the
water is six feet deep. The damage to
property Is incalculable 1t Is still rain
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
LARGE WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Ten Thousand Bales of Cotton Burn
ed or Water SOaked.

Ten Thousand Bales of Cotton Burn
ed or Water Soaked.
New York, July 1.-Property worth $500
900, on the river front in Brooklyn, burned
to-day. 1t took the firemen six hours to
get the fire under control.
Men engaged in loading a lighter with
cotton this morning discovered smoke is
suing from the ground floor of independ-
ent storehouse No. l, at the foot of For
tieth street. In the building which was
Of brick and four stories in hight. was
stored 1900 bales of cotton, valued at $780,
Co., Ten minutes later eighteen engines
and two freboats were pumping tons of
water into the burning building.
The warehouse where the fire originated
Is one Of an immense plant of nineteen
similar buildings which cover three blocks.
Building No. l was totally destroyed. to-
gether with a large quantity of the cot
ton.
Frederick r. Studwell, vice president OF
the corporation conducting the store
houses. places the loss in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
Spontaneous combustion is assigned as
the cause of the blaze The contents OF
the building belonged to firms that are
represented in the New York Cotton Ex-
change The company carried its own
insurance. Owners~of the cotton took
their own risks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
MORE TALK ABOUT PORTER.
Papers Attack Him as Being a strong
Annexationist.

Havana, July 1.-The Union EspanoIa.
Avisador, Citizen, and Comerclo print
Washington dispatches said TO confirm
the report that Mai. Gen. Brooke is to as
sumo command in the Philippines and that
Robert p. Porter is to become governor
general of Cuba. A majority of the pa
pers publish editorials on the subject,
complaining that Mr.. Porter is pro
nounced annexationist.
Gen. Esquado of the Cuban forces. who
Claims to have been investigating the
changes in the Cienfuegos system, says
he finds that half Of the men in the Cuban
brigade there have not yet received certih-
issued false certificates and have paid
10 to Is per cent. Of the money collected to
the men who used them
Ell Diario de la Marno in its issue to-day
urges Gov. Gen Brooke to establish an en-
tirely military government throughout the
island and says that except IN Havana ana
two or three other cities of importance
there are no guarantees Of the safety Of
life and property.
The paper goes on to say that the as
surances OF the government are not en-
couraging 10 those persons anxious to re-
sumo the agricultural pursuits in which
they were engaged before the war. on the
contrary, thievery, outrage and crime are
Increasing throughout Cuba. The PAPER as
serts that Mariel and Guanajay are no.
toriously centers Of unrest, but they are
not the only districts in which even hum
bic persons have been obliged to send their
families for safety to the towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
RECIPROCITY WITH JAMAICA.
Treaty Concluded Under the DingIey
Thrift Act.


Washington, July IA reciprocity treaty
with Jamaica was concluded at the state
department to-day at a conference be
tween Commissioner Kassou on behalf Of
the United States, and Mr.. Tower, the
British charge daffaires. The Jamaican
treaty is now being forwarded to Kingston
for the approval of the colonial authori-
ties, and when this is given the formal
signing of the instrument will occur
The Jamaican tariff commission left the
ship, going first to ottawa to confer with
the Canadian authorities. All parties con-
cerned in the negotiations here have been
placed under the strictest reserve, and it
is said that the discussion of the details
of the convention just concluded might
prove prejudicial TO both countries.
1t is known. however, that the conven-
ton concluded to-day is under section
four of the Dingley tariff law providing
for reciprocity treaties, and is not a mere
arrangement" as provided for by section
three of the act The concessions given
to Jamaica differ materially from those
allowed the other British West Indian
colonies, mainly because of the recent
tariff law enacted by Jamaica, which had
special application to the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
PITCHED BATTLE KEPT UP.
Negroes Burned a Town and Fired
on the Union Miners.

on the Union Miners.
Carbondale, Ill, July 1.-Union City,
small town built and occupied by union
miners, near here, was burned at mid
night after a battle between union men
and imported negro miners who were fired
upon at Freedonia yesterday.
Seeking revenge for the killing of a wo-
man and the wounding of twenty men In
their party, the negroes raided Union City
at midnight. They opened fire on the
homes Of union men, The latter promptly
replied. The battle lasted until the union
miners were driven from their homes and
took refuge in a clump of timber close to
the village.
The nOn-unlOn men at once applied the
torch and the village was destroyed. The
negroes then advanced on the woods
where the union miners were concealed
and until daylight fusElade was kept up
between the factions. No lives have so far
been reported lost in the engagement
Reinforcements have gone to the aid of
the union miners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
SMALLER THAN EXPECTED.
Treasury Deficit Went Considerably
Below S9O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, July 1.-Contrary to expec-
tatons of the treasury officials the gov
ernment expenditures during the fiscal
year closed yesterday, exceeded the re-
ceipts by only SSS,S75,9S9.
One month ago the officials predicted
that the deficit might not exceed $4,000
jJo but at no time up to a few days ago
was il expected the amount would be less
than 49,, 5,O00.0 eco
This unlocked for result is accounted
for by exceptionally heavy receipts from
customs and internal revenue sources and
A marked falling off in expenditures
II is not expected that this condition
will continue during the coming months,
when the new appropriations become
available. A deficit for July may he look
ed for. although there was usrplus for
the month of June Of $l5,744 l5S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
LYNcHERs WE'RE CONVICTED.
One Given Six Years and the others
Five in the Pen.

Richmond, Va, July LIN the County
Court Of Patrick county to-day C. ].
Thompson. l.. D. Mcmillan, Madison
Montgomery. Jr., H. l. Montgomery, Roo
ert Montgomery and w. NJ. Branch, all
white. were convicted Of murder in the
second degree in lynching Lee Pickett,
white, for attempted criminal assault on
a young lady.
Puckett was a discharged lunatlc
Thompson was given six years and the
others FIVE years each i'm the peniteutiary.
The jury was out only thirty minutes.
This is said to be the frst case OF its
kind in Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Troops Probably Going TO
Clay County.

Lexington, KY, July 1.-Adjutant Cen
oral Collier Of the Kentucky state GUARDS
arrived here tonight and ordered the
three military companiea composing the
1Diret battalion to assemble at O'Clock
sunday morning in heavy marching order.
g,befr destination is supposed TO be Clay
countv the scene of the recent Baker
Howard feud.
The officers are observing absolute Sc
crecv. but it Is supposed that more trou-
Bile is anticipated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
MANY BRIDGEs SWEPT AWAY.
Three Negroes Added to the List of
Drowned at Calvert.

Dallas, Tex, July Late tonight the
Dallas News received the following by
telephone from Calvert Tex.
From an reports every bridge within
a radius of ten miles from here has been
swept away. The rescuing parties are suH
at work.
This evening family Of four was taken
from a tree at the coal mine camps after
having been in their place of safety for
twelve hours. The men who were employ
ed at the mines We're carried in boats to
Milan.
Three negroes were added to the list of
drowned. There are probably many more
drowned whose bodies win not be recov-
cred until the water falls
The rain has ceased. but the clouds are
threatening"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
AtIIn Mining Troubles.

Seattle, July 1.-Advices from the Atlin
mining district are to the effect that
Judge Irwin, who was sent into the dis
trict by the British Columbia government
to straighten out the tangle caused by
the alien exclusion act, has arrived there
and has settled many disputes over loca-
lions He has decided that the original
stakes located before the passage of the
exclusion act shall stand whether the
local authorities be American or Canad-
ians. Several Canadian claim Jumpers
have been imprisoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
ANNIVERsARY OF SAN JUAN.
Tablets to Col. Egbert and others
Unveiled at Cincinnati.

Unveiled at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, July 1.-The anniversary of
the battle Of San Juan was celebrated al
Fort Thomas to-day. The Sixth United
States Infantry, which lost number of
men in the battle. participated in the
ceremonies.
Citizens Of Cincinnati. Covlngton, New
port and vicinity have placed on one side
OF the stone water tower at Fort Thomas
a fine tablet in honor of Col. Egbert, who
fell at Manila. On the other side of the
tower Is a rich tablet iu memory of other
fallen heroes Of the Sixth Infantry. These
tablets wero unveiled to-day before a
multitude Of people with addresses by
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Senator Fora
ker and others.
Miss Wetherill, a daughter of the late
Capt. Wetherill and Miss Mason, a niece
of the late Lieut. Ord, unveiled the tablets
amid the national salute, followed by
music from massed bands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
street Riots in Valencia.

cia reports that rioting broke out among
the market women to-day followed by
serious disorders. Barricades were erect
ed in the streets and the troops were
called out and fired on the mob Further
details are not obtainable, owing 10 the
Spanish censorship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
NEW TRANSPORT CHARTERED.
VIII Probably Garry the Nineteenth
Infantry to Manila.

Washington. July THE war depart
ment to-day chartered the steamer Tartar
now at Vancouver, B. c., to be used as a
transport between San Francisco and Ma
Mia She is very large, being capable Of
carry 800 men. il is expected that she
win be at san Francisco in five days and
he ready to sail for Manila by July 2O
nerhaps carrying the Nineteenth Infantry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
INTERVIEW WITH HIS WIFE.
Dreyfus Seemed Ignorant of the
story of His Case.

Paris. July 1.-The papers publish the
following concerning interviews between
Capt. Dreyfus and his wife:
"When the prisoner saw his wife he
seemed completely stupefed. inarticulate
sounds left him and he seemed to under
stand nothing and 10 be ignorant of the
story of his case. In the afternoon an
other interview was had with better re-
suits. Nine. Dreyfus fouDd her husband
wen physically and intellectually.
"The day passed without incident at
Rennes and Paris"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-02
THIRTY PROBARLY DROWNED.

Flood Losses Estimated at 100000 900
to s0,OOO,OOO.
Dallas, Tex, July Mayor Meredith OF
Calvert, In a talk over a long distance
telephone tonight said:
Il fear the dead list will ultimately
reach thirty or more. There can be no
railroad travel over the International and
Great Northern, or the Houston and Texas
Central for at least fifteen days"
Fred Gilbough of Galveston, connected
wlln the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re
Railroad reached Dallas tonight. He es-
timated the losses Of all kinds in the state
from $3,O00,00O to 5000, 900.