davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
BRIEF MENTION.

Batesville is to have q new Touring
mill.
Physicians report an epidemic Of mem
ingetis in Jefferson county.
As25,oOO addition is to be made to the
army and navy hospital at Hot Springs
j. L. Pipkiu, sheriff Of Polk county,
died at his home in Mena February Goth
of pneumonia.
A bill appropriating s7s.oO0 for pub
lie building at Hot Springs was passed
by congress.
The Communication list of convicts TO
be released from the pen in March
numbers twenty-one.
Several fistic contests have been
pulled off at Hot Springs within the
past three months.
James Thweatt and John Matthews
were arrested at Batesville, charged
with peddling whisky.
The Carroll county grand jury re-
turned IS indictments against citizens
OF Eureka Springs for running sblind
tigers"
While the peach crop in Carroll coun-
ty for. this year was destroyed by the
cold weather, it is said but few trees
were entirely killed.
Three cases of small pox have been
reported at Little Rock, but as warm
weather is fast approaching, spread
Of the disease is not feared.
The Second Arkansas was mustered
out of service at Admission, Ala, Feb
ruary 25th, and most of the boys have
returned to their respective homes.
DIR. Thos. II. Wise, pioneer of north
east Arkansas, died at his home in Par
agould February ED. He was one Of
the most progressive citizens of Greene
county.
phis reiterate their former assertions
that the gap between Little Rock and
Howe, /. T., will be completed by Oc-
tober 1st next.
Ihere Is rumor current to the effect
that the Stuttgart and Arkansas River
Railroad will be extended to Hazen,
and operated as feeder TO the Choc-
taw and Memphis.
Robert Ellsins,a Miller county farmer,
was assassinated while on his way home
from Texarkana, the top of his head
having been blown off. There is no
clew to the murderer
Gen. Powell Clayton, ambassador to
Mexico, is on a visit to the United
States, and will spend few weeks at
his old home, Eureka Springs, before
returning to his pest of duty.
James and Claud Youpgblood were
arrested and lodged in jail at Eureka
Springs, charged with cattle stealing.
1t is claimed they have been operating
extensively in Washington and adjoin-
ing counties the past six months.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Railroad Incorpornted.

Articles of incorporation of the Dar-
danelle and Ola Railroad Co. have been
filed with the secretary of state. The
proposed road is to run from Darda-
nellie to the town of Ola, on the Mem
phis and Choctaw, and bill has been
introduced in the legislature, asking a
land grant of 200 acres per mile of the
road, the land to be chosen from the
territory traversed by the road.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Another Proposed Railroad.

The charter of the Kansas City, Hot
Springs and New Orleans railroad was
last week filed with the secretary OF
state. The capital stock is 1880, ,00e.
1t is proposed by the company to con-
struct q road from Hot Springs to
Mansfield. through Garland, Perry,
Yell and Scott counties, running from
Hot Springs to the Fourche valley in
Perry county, thence along the valley
to the Poteau river, and from there to
the state line. The incorporators are
j. c. Donoghue, p. j. Ledwidge, NJ. H.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03

Little Rock Feb. 2s.-After the expiration of
the morning hour. which was consumed in the
reading OF bills and committee reports, Sena-
tor Kimbell asked unanimous consent that the
house resolution extending the session be
taken up motion to suspend the rules was
adopted Senator Witt offered an amendment
fixing the extended session to thirty days in
stead OF torty-one days. The amendment was
lost without debate. On motion the house res
olution was concurred in by vote OF "A to 9.
large batch OF house bills were read first
and second times, and referred TO committees
II. b. 22l (Barrow), to regulate proceeding
and practice in Pulaski county. was passed by
a vote of 10 to 4.
II. b. AZ (Johnson), to amend section 1858 OF
the digest. was passed-l2 to H.
The house railroad commission bill was read
second time, and lengthy discussion took
place on a motion to refer il to the railroad
committee which motion finally prevailed.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Senate Proceedings.

Little Rock Feb. 24-The first business was
the passage OF ). b. 2l5.. declaring White river
lawful fence in certain territory
> b. Sc MARTINI, creating the fourth chan
Gerry district, was passed-23 to2.
House business was then taken up and the
following measures acted upon
No. 232 (Blackburn). to donate certain lands
in levee districts to such levee districts, was
passed-yeas II, noes g.
No. As (Driver). to donate state lands in ST.
Francis levee district to said district passed.
No 20o Civilians of Pulaski). TO create the
Plum Bayou levy district in Pulaski, Lonoke
and Jefferson counties. passed-yeas "a. noes. O.
No. 2Ss (CaldwelD, to provide for the invest
nent Of the sinking fund OF jefferson county
passed-2i tol.
ellis from prescribing less penalties for the
same onense than is provided by the state
passed-yeas "a nays l.
No. Is (Moss). to fix the minimum punish
ment for gaming at $50 instead of $40 payable
In scrip and reducing the prosecuting attor-
neys fee from s25 to $40. was read third time
Senator McNemer spoke in opposition to the
measure. which was defeated by vote OF l2
tos
No. 81 (Rector OF Garland). known as the
antitrust bill, was taken up. Senator Buck
her spoke in support of the measure
The bill passed by the following vote:
feas-Buckner Butler, Carlock, Clark, Col
ms, Douglass, Dowdy, Ferguson, Hall Ham
mock, Hardy. Haynie, kimbell. King Kirby
Lambert, Lawrence. Quarles. Shackleford
South, r. j. Wilson, Witt. Mr., President-23
Nays-Hillhouse, McNemer
No. 81 blackburn, to declare a four wire
renee lawful fence in Mississippi township
In Desha county. passed-22 toll
NO 24l (Barrow) making ii lawful for county
court 10 construct culvert under the county
road where it crosses Fourche bayou. in
Pulaski county, passed.
:. No i76 tNeill of Independence, an act for
tne payment OF certain assessors fees in lnde-
pendence county, precipitated a debate which
lasted the remainder of the afternoon SESSION.
The senate adjourned to Monday.
The House.
There was very little business transacted in
the house, the day being consumed in reading
committee reports and discussing the Collins
Dill taxing life insurance policies at their cash
surrender value.
Br. Brooks Altered an amendment providing
tnat the tax be paid by the insurance compan-
les
The author Of the amendment argued that If
tax had to be paid, it should be by the COM
pany holding the money
Mr.. Head contended that IL the amendment
was adopted the tax would be paid in some
other state, If at all. as il is well-known fact
tnat personal property followed the domicile
OF the owner
Messrs Rector Of Garland, Parker and cald :
Wen also spoke against the amendment, which
was defeated
Mr Hendricks offered the following amend
ment: Provided. that this shall apply only TO
policies held as a speculation policy OF s. 600
or less to be considered one for proteetion all
ior more than 5000 to be considered speeu-
lation."
The amendment was adopted by vote Of 46
to 81
Mr.. Rodgers thought II the duty OF every man
70 make provision for those dependent upon
nm, and would vote against the bill
MT Neill thought the bill poor measure,
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Toasted Her Grandchildren.

News comes from Pine Bluff of the
6endish and barbarous deeds of an aged
negress of Sheridan, in Grant county.
Several days since q white man passing
the house of "Old Aunt Martha heard
heartrending cries within, and stepping
to the door, witnessed sight which
made his blood run cold. There, sus-
pended over the flames, was Aunt
Marthas little 4-year old grandchild,
being, as the negress termed it, ''singed
ike a goose" For over q year the
grandchildren Of this human fiend have
been dying at regular intervals of about
Eve months, about four of them having
passed away. Since the discovery OF
the woman's fendish treatment of her
grandchildren. citizens of Sheridan re-
call the fact that before the death of
each severe burns would be noted upon
its body, and believe each one has been
literally roasted alive.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Shot From Ambush.

Albert Pike. citizen of Yell county.
was shot from ambush and instantly
killed while driving along the road in
Fourche bottoms, remote section of
country. 1t is thought the crime was
committed by moonshiner, as il is said
Pike, who it is understood was an old
moonshiner himself, not long ago turned
informer and furnished the government
with quite lot of testimony against
illicit distillers.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Conference Protssts.

At conference of delegates Of the
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints (mormon), held at Mena, the
following resolution was adopted
Therefore, be it resolved, That the
northwestern Texas aud Choctaw dis
trict Of the Reorganized Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in
conference assembled, at Cove, Polk
county. Ark, do hereby enter our sol
emn protest against the seating Of said
b. H. Roberts in the congress of tho
United States to which he was elected
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Two Children Crem.te 4 !.

On the plantation of S. H. Rye, In
Pope county, two children of colored
tenant, aged and years, met q hor-
rible death. The parents went to work
and left the children alone. The house
caught fire and the little ones perished
in the flames.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03

adopted resolutions, urging congress to
make sufficient appropriation to prop
erly dredge and improve the St. Fransis
river, so that stream may become navi-
gable the year round
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Receiver Appointed.

J. M. Parker has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Mammoth Spring Inn
provement Co., and instructed to dis
pose of all the property Of the corpora
tion and apply the proceeds to liquidat-
ing claims of creditors. The corporation
was organized in 1887, with q paid-up
capital of elf3.OOO.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03

DIR. Pierce kilgore, of Magnolia, dieA
February 2sth, of heart disease.
N. L. Smith, years ago a prominent
republican politician of Columbia
county, died February 2sth at his. home
in Smithland. He was past so years Of
age.
Dee Long, young white man, Wa
killed by a Pee Gee passenger train
near Wilton.
Thos. +. Oury, an old-time printer,
who at one time conducted paper at
Forrest City, passed away at Little
Rock March 1st. His death was due t.
consumption.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Investing in zine Mines.

Home capital is on the lookout for
bargains in mining property in Arkan-
sas, and will reap some Of the benefits
arising from the development Of our
mineral regions. Last week three res
idents of Little Rock invested $4,000
spot cash in Bpone county zinc mine.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03

ana could see no more reason for ia king life
insurance policies than for taxing fire insur-
ance policies.
bill
Pending discussion OF the measure an ad-
Journment was taken to o'clock Saturday.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
Novel suit Axnlnst q Snloon Man.

Mrs. Fannie McManus has brought q
suit in Pulaski circuit court that is
somewhat a novelty in court practice.
She has sued VIII Huffman, saloon
keeper, and his bondsmen for $4,000
damages, on the grounds that the de-
fendant has persisted in selling intoxi-
is habitual drunkard. She claims to
have warned Huffman that she would
hold him responsible for the conse-
quences if he sold her husband liquors,
and says Huffman continued to sell
McManus drink, and while intoxicated
he beat her and injured her spine, in
fiicting injuries from which she has
never recovered.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
NEW LAWS.
Measures Passed by the Thirty Second
General Assembly and Approved
by the Governor.

Below is given a brief synopsis of sew.
eral important measures passed and ap.
proved by the governor:
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03

Pairs-Blackburn no. Caldwell aye; Toney
no, Meador aye Taylor aye. Reese no; Tappan
no. Holt of Howard aye; Tuohey no. Humph-
reys aye; Foster no. Stanfeld aye.
Mr.. Herrn moved to reconsider the vote and
to table that motion which resulted: ayes A,
noes As.
Mr.. Rector OF Garland gave notice that he
would move 70 reconsider the vote by which the
bill failed to pass.
The Forrest City times., 1899-03-03
H. b. 43. approved February 22 1890 amending
section 7045, of Sandels s. Hill digest to read

In all marriages hereafter solemnized in this
state the husband shall not be held to be liable
for the ante-nuptial debts OF his wife except
by virtue OF an express written contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
SQU[lCHED THE OUTBREAK,
alaska INDIANS ARRESTED FOR
OBsTRuCTING THE NEW TRAIL.
men Serving Out Thirty Days I'm
skagway's Jatl-Troops stiiI In

SKAGwAY April 2s-The outbreak
among the Chiikat Indians who built a
barrier across the new trail the white men
were building from Haines Mission 10
kiackwan. and stopped and turned back
every one who attempted 70 pass On 10 the
Porcupine district, is now squeiched. and
eight Of the braves. including two chiefs
are now in the Skagway city jail cooped
up In a foxl2 pen. serving out a thirty day
sentence for ''obs,ructing a highway"
The arrests were made by United States
Marshal Tanner, aided by detachment Of
ten United States regulars from the Dyea
reservation. The Indians were found about
eighteen In number all armed with rifles
at a point about eight miles from Haines
Mission. where tney had erected fence
about four feet high az boards. trees and
barbed wire. built across the canyon. The
soldiers We're too much for the Indians.
and they wsited at once. obeyinx the mar
shat ike lambs. and ali getting into their
canoes and floating down a. his bidding
He brought them 10 Haines and the next
morning: Wednesday, April %; they were
tried before Commissioner Sehlbrede and
eight of the ringleaders found guilty. The
Indians attempted no defense.
The marshal handeuffed the prisoners in
pairs. which hurt their pride, especially
the chiefs. who protested loudly. but with
out avail and II resulted In the Indians
casting evil glances at Tanner that por~
Koda-wa. and yeath-Kok. Both are hard
customers. and don't belle their looks
koda-Wat served two-ysar term in San
Quentin for resisting an Officer several
years age. The troops are still eamped on
the mission grounds.
The new trail now building on the north
side OF the Chiika. river has not been used
very much and the Indians have had a
good source of revenue from canoeing peo-
pie up the river when the white men
commenced building a trail they saw their
occupation gone unless they stopped IL
They argued that there was the Dalton
trail on the other side of the river. and
10 build another on their side was an In
reference with their rights. They thought
n "stir bluff would work on the whites
and did rot count on soldiers The two
chiefs are said by Interpreters to have been
influenced by some white men Interested In
Pyramid Harbor TO create the uprising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Special Dispatches 20 Post~InteIligescer
NEAH BAY May a. y m Barometer
= a. ught rain. win3 east. fwo nsilss
Passed aBt- Str Tstans. Z las eht q
steamer SsN p. m. It haFkentgus. 3.45 ..
IN Passed IA Japanese steamer. p
~ Tug Nsa3ereT IN hay,
<'TsALtsAM. May - T. m Heavy
rain calm
TWIN. Nav ! - =. m-F4xht ram. cam
PORT CkESt,F NT MAy - T. IN
Fksrezaeter. $50 slouty wind east, three
mites
PORT ANGELES, Nay "a y III
T1xnt rs4a. cain. Passed out during niGhf
-~sehT Sorens0a AMI elsttsy Pefrw. barge
steamer tie g. n large xseauasT II a. Il
81 Passed 8p sass night Tu& Sea i.sofi.
7fa T. III steamer IA. d iaTEg
steamer 2 ~. Sra oGV~SsSps U8lxegssr.
Wvu AijcAe8 ara Sux Katy. wta hsosss.
Tex Baysen a. &e.k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

UEo. for San Francisco schr Reporter.
for Reiondo: str Crescent for San Fran
cisco May 4. str Coquille River, for San
Francisco.
Sailed, May J. sehr Una,
from Hoquiam for San Francisco; scar
Reporter from Hoauiam for Redondo, str
Crescent City. from cosmopoiis for San
Francisco. Sailed, May l. str coquille
River. from Hoguiam fer San Francisco
NANAIMO-Arrivee. May 3, Br str Win
field. from San Francisco; str Mineola.
from San Francisco. Sailed. May 3. Nor
str Titania for San Francisco; schr j. NJ.
Coleman. for Vancouver.
DEPARTURE BAY-Sailed. May T. str
Homer. Capt Higgins from Seattle. with
600 tons of coal for San Francisco.
SpOk EN-Aprl %, latitude II west, Br
sh Vimera from Tacoma for Queenstown.
SAN F'RANCTSco-Arriyed, May 1. str
LueiIa, from Tillamook. Sailed. May l.,
scfr Albert Meyers. for Seattle; str Full
ton for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
MARINE NEW =.

t>oRT cANBf.E-sa.5~5. May 2 seAr
Orient fer San r'rancjsco
PORT FA%Ak Ei-fsi "A rrfxs3 Nav I
49, rs tsZsnsvsTa sEana Port Tsssns ass
AST&HfA->2 tset stay T. stf state =
California. ra- SaG Fxarse3scg Ev - Hzl-
sTsegaA ter G&Eenstosn.
TACoMA ~4AeG. MAY 3 str wzshter&w
Scr saH fN~asscfsc0
SCssS RAY~s rv7x@5 Ma ? So Empire.
fvasu sAn Fr&nvsseo. - Arcata. frr~s Ssz
f'YAHetsca-
NgA&g BAY~passst s- Nav str Wei
sTsee-. sev <auaslrN, So F7r.sssi s-r san
s'FAaF4See - Tiara ~ San Fsa~rssea
PORT TON SSksSr~ Sasaes. Ma 4 Jsg
sSr Rk9xun Marc, frNn Yokohama fer
Seattle sir Rasshe for Jfyez
GgAYS EAaBQR-S a.l&-. Nag Z SER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Revenue launches Scout and Guard are
IN port.
SAfp Sargent is taking on coal at the Pa
ciff Coast Cornpanys hunkers for San
Francisco.
Ship Gerntania is taking on i,sao tons OF
coal for San Francisco al the Pacific Coast
Companys bunkers
Schooners yukon and Annie are in port
from Alaska fishing grounds. They have
about four tors OF halihuf apiece
Revenue cutter Perry arrived IN port
from Astoria yesterday afternoon. The
Grant has sore to Pert Townsend.
Steamer Australia Of the Oceanic steam
ship COMPANY will leave San Francis 0
With mails fer Hawaii on May n. This
announcement is supplementary 20 the
regular bulletin Of the foreign mail se.v-
f%A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
.nALrrAx CITADEL CONDEMNED.
h h No Longer Considered Avaale-
bl~ for Military Purposes.

y HALIFAX. N. s., May A-Tne Evening
Mali says: The citadel, the largest fort N
Halifax, has been condemned by the mill.
hry authorities The citadel. constructed
~ a height OF .s,s feet above the ievs
X The Sea- is pract caily nseiess a. for
md vii! he u,iliged hereafter principally
fnr harracks purposes The old cannon
hve been dumped and replaced by a
TN Maxlms. The citadel was looked upon
y the punkirk OF America. 1t was con
Hructed al an enormous cost A large
number OF marines were imported from
jamaica to assist in the construction q!
tie works. but the mortality among them
was SO great that the British government
Considered IT advisable 10 send them 10 the
River Niger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Georgia. .,nscL.mausa Monument

CHATTANOOGA Term. Nay s-Tne
aaaS~et51= monument erected by she state
" s'on-s.e 81 commemorate fhs tiae3s ~
us@rs3seS ehe fought AZ t'hickanlauga w&s
aeSscatF' 'e.lsv Tire cTassea 81 tho aay
MAS deliveries hy ifon J. : 4 Riaek -
A&Ras's fns shaft ia a. Georgia eTaHlse.
ahe spfS is ~urfnoun;ssi by heroic figure
81 I70ff>i%tase soldier heAiirE "a ore
band az nnfnrlet aag Of Tie COR Esivraey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

POWDER Mill. BLOWS Up.


P1NOLE. Cal. May IA terrific expo
sion took place today In the mixing house
Of the California powder works. Foreman
J, Wnusie rick detected the cdor Of burn
Ina WoWi pulp usc, IN the manufacture az
dynamite, and not being able 10 discover
where the fire was located. gave orders
Tor the twenty Chinese under him ia run,
All the men just barely reached places OF
safety when the esplos ion occurred. The
shock was very violent ana could he
plainly felt for miles distant
The entire plant Is more or less dam
aged. one man was slightly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
M MORE SMALLPOX.
II 10 Relieved the Disease Has peeu
Stamped out Amongst Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO May s~No new
cases ~ ssnasineN have Apreare. anonw
tSe soldiers et the Preside or ~ heard the
.sahsreFl and IL s. believed the disease hss
Seen stamped utlt- Every precautiSn -
etins taken - ursYcnt the spread 81 The
ui>esss'. the clothing ard seatare - ssffagS-
e Iasisn MS h@iug destroyed and those WHO
were exposed - the disease hsve been
Isolated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

y HaA Aes. - Dallas eFv. ~ years I'D
sfd = nasoss~sraAtr AV trade. hss sev >
year ef - sve teen working 6cssnf eAsHsssi
HesiS. Tf-fsy ths doors aeTE osrnsS Aff
pSfrtT tntttr8 81 VIEW 4 tsaastsful slfse
e's&H. Hf,Sace in e3& esk. NstA 40 f'sts~s
shf sH gre fGnsgs9N improvements. TAs
orsee f. fhe ~nrh - Mr. Hughes asss n@s
cor. N aaulsl EHe case il faaSsr NJ Ore
20 "a t.sooer. Tie instrument. - valued ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


y : yeAnSa~ Sc Loass Henry Gay
fsasnsszee ard Nsfe- William " Marfsen-
aid and sic Jessie Bartlett DAVIS Hs$en
HrrsFsra child ara maid. Harry lssxan 10
screizs@ Bartlett Dsxer Charles H. Baeaa
All ~4fe. Mss Carss!4 Dzaleas, WllAAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
SCHOONER SUNK OFF, THE COAST
Sothtag 10 Indicate NRme-Fate OF
Crew umkmown.

NEW YORK. May 4-Reports from the
NE saving sss.sons along the New Jersey
coast show that schooner 81 about sew
sn'y tens Is sunk abou, Ave miles OF the
Island beach station, There IL nefhins 80
Indicate her name and tho fate OF her crew
unknown
II h believed The wrecked schooner IS the
Nay Andsvs ~ Souersnuint. y. j.. bound
Tor Atlantic City with a load OF brick she
had crew ~ two men and Two boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

OMAHA May 4~T'fe Junction City 4
Fort kearney branch Of the Union Pa
cfc. summing from Junction City. Kan.
TO Relleviile and Concordia. will be sold
under foreclosure proceedings at Junction
city on May O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
z-ass-- a--za-.-a-- -==-7-- - -a------s -
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. May T. 1899.
Occasional rain.
T. g DEPARTMENT OF ACRfcCI
TCRE WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle Nav e. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
SYNOPSIS

fss-zt FsEso~t~~ASxssT 7szrys temperature =
degrees IA -aEuaza -. grsezr. - WsA sner
srs@sSsty c.sss1ssy. fksinfsi3 during the PAS;
tsaaty-.oAr hours. iFa4es.
GEORGE y SALISBURY.
SeciIon DsreSEor. HeS aer Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
tsr,haunse Ia Greece.

ATHENS Nav I Severe seismic s-s
~ @H>f~ s.5Ta he ssul bern ans esSteTu
.sSS3'sS 20 Peicneansssis last nfSAs- THe
1esn - 2tsu5ttrA aax ssvsnuSiV iaassys
HsNS hRslscs i'elDg thrown Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

" Qufn.an. Nlnrss 9niis. I.fnss E3:ss
CITY. Hen K. Gyoslsns, CITY. Charles r.
Daley. spokane II a Lessa. Tsc1sna I'd
go2snax Chicago !. J MsAxor. ssntca 20:
p r Clark Helena Mont Thomas lrw-
INK aaa wsfe. Fsysruersan: r y, Smith. Ok
sancraz. 1ea~sez Bo~kar1. Cincinnati. \ D.
Naynew Snshaxyzs<hs = = Coates 6-auge-
vile. T. =, Sssstss Okla fgoF1sa-