davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

OLYMPIA, June 1.-These articles al tn
corporation have been filed with tie seq
Rotary Of state during the past Ssek:
Empire Ssate-fdaho Mining and Develop
risnt Company, OF New York: 81 GO oao
Designation OF w. K Csoe1spsed. OF Spe-
kane. agent If Empire Idaho Min
ting ana Development Company
Appointment OF r. y. HBsssy. agent 81
the White Pass & Yukon Express Gem
parry line.
Supplementary articles " Incorporation
~ an, Giant Copper Mining Company. os
Spokane. si.asn.eo
Finn Alaska Mining and Prospecting
Company. az Seattle; s. sa,1a
Repaalle Geld Mines and Lime Works.
o. Repapgse. tfs.iNn
National Construction Company. % Sc
attic 81 .aaesA
liberty Geld Mining Company. Of spo-
Kane. Sc SEQ.
cvays 1Ay Logging Company. os Frank
gslrs Pacific county, xaA &"
EaEis Consolidated Gold Mining and
Mlsisnx Company, % spokane; siAea
American tSasa Dollar Mining Company,
~ spokane $50 $40.
sal Bay Copper Company. CT Seattle.
sl.ksx sss
Crescent Go,t Mining Company, ot Day
toas sae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
scHLEY's FIGHTING RECORD.
He Was In Charge Of the Brooklyn
All the way Through.

WASHINGTON. June ,s.-In spite OF the
fact that Lieut.. Hodgson's statements and
denials seem TO be mounted on disappear
nE snd sua are ea on ,s wh aSm ns ss
with the situation as developed by the
official inquiry. 1t shows, they say, that
the admiral was out In the open directing
the fact that schley was in the hight. and
actually In command. giving orders 20
Capt. Cook. while Sampson was unde-
niably miles away. The correspondence
suggestion or two regarding the course
Of ther ship. which suggestions were ig-
nored.
his ship where he will do the most harm
to the enemy and suffer the least injury,
this being the essence OF the theory Of
naval warfare. The correspondence shows
positively that the famous coiloQuy did
not take place at all. and was based solely
on HodgSens queries 20 the commodore.
who was fighting the ship as he thought
best
The Sampson men have always contend
cd the Brooklyn was fought by Capt.
Cook. while Schiey was only passenger.
The correspondence now printed estab-
fishes fully the fact that the admiral was
right In IT, from start 70 finish. and this
is all his friends have claimed. They as
sert that the present official inquiry clear
ly establishes the fighting status OF Schley
and this is all he has ever claimed.
II Is worth noticing. however. a. q COM
ment on the cur cus cahaI IN the navy de-
partment. that Capt. Chad wick who took
down the statements Of Hodges and He'll
ner. In the chief Of staff OF Admiral Samp-
son. and yet TO him was intrusted the
delicate duty Of sitting out contradictory
statements originally printed 20 inture
Admiral Schiey. II IL significant. there
fore. that Admiral SIMPSONS chief OF
stan could produce no evidence except that
Admiral Schley during the hattie actually
tough, the Brooklyn successfully and .in
the open." not from behind tho COMING
tower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
Destroys - House Gable and Furni-
turr. Rot Leaves People rnhurt.

SPOKANE. June S-Dur'ng the most
violent Thunderstorm thai Spokane has
ever experienced, lightning struck TIVE
houses and piaysd prsnks bordering on the
marvellous, One bolt struck the gable Of
Frank HQtton's residence No liz Gard
rer avenue. In room directly under the
gable we're Sleeping Mrs. Hilton and her
Young son. When Mr.. Hutton reached the
roeas IL WIS IN frsehttai confusion The
furniture was overturned PICTURES on the
walls were awry and the bsjs.ead III which
tAs mother and child were asleep was In
fractured pieces. strcwn shoat the door
The feather mattress on the bes6s.ead ststI
occupied its relative position in the roors
bat rested on the noos. where a rocnen,
before the h~sstead had stood There was
u gaping hole waere oncs the gable rested
NestheF mother ncz child was injured.
Another so.t struck the pamphouss at
the Saiatcri9ri park. an amusement re-
sort. s-3 Sc: Ere 10 the building The
rUrpacase, two hataaGzsses and their con-
tents were burned. Loss, mare.
The Thunderstorm occurred AZ O. n
ana was followed ~ a heavy rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

Music. The words BY DR.. Gustav Bruehl.
run briefly:
Men are banished from the pleasure Of
paradise through their diSobedience TO the
Almighty.
They are found grief stricken on the
shores of the stormy ocean imploring the
maker OF the universe for pardon.
An angel descends from heaven to con-
sole them. He calls their attention to the
beauties Of nature that in itself . inspir-
ing the mans ambition and genius His
words are received with the greatest en-
thuaasm and his a@neai to mans ambition
Is crowned With success. for when he re-
appears after score OF years he hnds
the glorious work Of human skill and in
vention. The arts. With joyous pride. praise
the wonderful results OF genius. poetry and
music especially are rejoicing over their
mighty influence. The divine messenger
expresses his Joy and hopes that all arts
have found q home with the nations OF
the world. Columbia. the representative
OF the greatest nation Of modern times.
amidst the enthusiasm Of her people. offers
her hand to Art.
At the close Of the cantata DR.. EAen-
helm makes q skillful and highly effective
use OF The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

PORTLAND. Ore, June 3-The re-
maths OF Ensign Robert Monaghan OF the
cruiser Philadelphia were given every hon.
or while I'm Portland. where he was well
remembered by many old classmates. AZ
ter Tying at the armory over night the
casket was carried out at noon to the walt
tng hsarse and taken TO the Cathedral
First came platoon OF police. then the
naval and military escort under Capt. w.
r. Carroll. consisting OF the naval reserve
battalion, a detachment Of the Twenty
fourth infantry from Vancouver barracks
and the guard OF honor. eleven men from
Company c. Second reg. ment. OF Spokane.
under Capt. Green, and the Young MEMS
Institute.
The mrs. regiment hand rendered appro-
PIRATE music. and the bells foiesf as The
procession passed Up Washington street
and approached the Catholic cathedral IN
which edifce 1000 people had assembled
As the cssket was borne up the main aisle
a sad dirge came from the organ and the
choir rendered n hymn The singing ~
Nearer MY God 10 Thee was very touch
Ing
The service for the dess was conducted
by the resident clergy and Archbishop
Alexander Christie delivered an address
: The remains were then escorted 10 the
train. which Jeff for Spokane at 2:Io p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

ADAMS. Mass. June os-~The rain kept
the president and all the members of his
party indoors almost all the afternoon, but
II cleared up somewhat before noon and
all except Mrs. Mckinley attended serv-
.ces AT the Congregational church. where
the pastor, Rev. A. h. PenniTnan. preached
on the theme. War for Righteousness and
Peace" His argument was that a sfrug-
gle Is Necessary for development.
The presidential party attended the exer-
csses OF the Sunday school Immediately fo.-
lowing the sermon and sa: on the platform
with w. II. Piunkett, who is superintend-
ent of the Sunday school. A special pro-
gramme entitled The Righteous Nation, -
had been prepared for the casion II
contained a number of patriotic songs, in
the singing of which the president joined
AZ the conclusion OF these exercises the
president returned 10 Mr.. Piunketts house
and In the afternoon took a carriage ride
with hts hest.
The party IL enjoying good health. with
the exception OF Mrs. Mckinley, who con-
'racted cold on the trip from Washing
Ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
ALAMEDA GOLD ROBBERY.
MISSING CHEST OF COIN WAS LAND
ED At HONOLULU.
The Man who DID the Work Got
Away, however. and Took steam
er fer Japaa-Has Probably Deu-
bled and Gone Back 10 Australia.

HONOLULU. June IS. via steamer Rio
de Ja,eiro 10 San Francisco. June x.-ft
In almost certain that the chest OK xz5.UO
in geld lost from the steamship Alameda
Jeff the ship At this port. In fact. Mar
shal Brown has in his possession today
almost conclusive evidence that such was
the case The man who IL II believed
robbed the ship IL also known. but has
skipped beyond the pale OF Hawaiian law
He IL now IN Japan and may eventually
be caught. for the oceanic Steamship
Company has q powerful detective agency
on his track. The mans name Is sup
posed to be Wilson. an Australian. He
has been suspected In other such rob-
berries between Sydney and Auckland
when the Alameda sailed from Australia
this man was q passenger for San Fran
cisco He left the boat here On the 18th
On June / he called by the Gaelic Tor the
Orient.
the thief brought his treasure ashore. but
the transfer is admittedly not Eard mat
ter. II 10 presumed that the thief had
aecompiices, and they brought II on IN
number Of visits aboard the ship at the
toek The coin would weigh about 40
pounds The loss OF the money was cas-
two days OF San Francisco The densest
cloud OF mystery surrounded the disap-
pearance Of the box
Chief Lees. OF the San Francisco police,
took a chance shot and wrote Marshal
Hrovn the bare particulars Tire latter
immediately began an Investigation. with
the success KtseE above
Ry the steamer today the San Fran
rIs~s. chief Of police ~sii be advised con-
corning the SUSPECTED man and that he
nas gone 10 the Orient
usst probably detective has bern sent
"a Lamar ana cainA 10 look him up. The
suppcsls.nn here n that The man will dou-
BILE hack and in a Ysw weeks VIII BE ranch
ing OF doing Something else tn an out-of-
the-way Australia district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

Importation Of m Insect 20 fertilixe
Them Proves q Success

WASHINGTON, June 2s-The aarlcuI-
tural department has issued bulletin
treating OF the probable success OF the ef-
forts 81 the department 10 establish the
Smyrna fix Industry in California II APP
pears that the fruiting OF the smyrna FIG
IS dependent upon the Introduction from
South Europe and the establishment in
California OF a little insect which fertiiizes
the fig.
Experimental in'roductions 81 the insect
were thereIpon begun ard some OF them
penetrating the closed flowers Of the Capri
figs growing at Fresno. making the ars,
step Of the experimental work a success
The bulletin adds:
Since the Insect has maintained itself
for an entire year there f. reason TO sup
pose that IL viii continue TO breed. and
that California IN the near future will -
able 10 place nx upon the market which
viii possess the same superior d-v~- a. that
which has given the ir,s,ortes SMYRNA ags
their pre-emlnsns commercial rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
NORTH AMERICAN sAENsERsrxp
The Feature VIII he the Perform
aa~~ OF the Aims Prize Cansase

CINCINNATI June @-Tne golden su-
hIlee cf the North American Ssengersan4
WEI no deghs n~ TIE mcss largely al
tended event tAsk week that was ever
knewn in this city. This iFsserna ;torai
sssaxeYfsxt ~As organized here afry YEARS
age and the frsenntai meeting this week
az that great organization. There are quite
a number here rshcarrlnx Tor the concerts
watch e~xin or Wednesday. TIE musical
societies viii arrive tomorrow TIE rAstors
Will rsss D. here TIL Tuesday and W>str~S-
day. TIE new bah with a sage capacity
o. sas. ;ctas earsefs-- ~ i&Sas. was d.
lcatea last Sxr1Ay ard wAx Waited tod A.
hy thousands A feature Of the saenes-Te<s
will ee the performance % the Aims Pre-
cantasa entitled 'syaieEfan by II. ~ J
E.s~nhesnes. cf the T3pcsncaa Ccuegs -es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

Railway Company viii have 4 charter.
There has been n mighty change n the
situation In tho past thirty-six hours. All
+. u. Swansey. one Of the promoterA q
now In the East with Mr. Brown. Ye0(sY.
day the question of charter for thofnev
concern came before the cabinet Mr.
Dillingham; appeared With . letter a.
dressed to the minister OF the inteeior.
II was from himself and the oshera uflI.
ciais Of the original Hilo Railway9Com.
pany.
This letter stated that vne old Hlio RaiI.
way Company withdrew all objections 70
a charter being granted. The reeult -
that the original application win be re-
submitted to the cabinet ana the mirs.esr
OF the Interior win be Instructed 10 .fa0ue
the charter n applied for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
9ArrLE'S LUCK UxDROKEs.
- AnetAer Gane - Tacoma -
score Of Q - 8.

A00t0Gf 0o1e ~ AoSOe -
score Of Q - 8.
e..rtsI r4sxafch 10 the PUt-Intelligencer.
f1COMA. June Elm tho third inning u
lesfe6 vsFy much ~ though fne seattle
- hsA struck n turn In their luck ana
~ gOing 10 leave the home team out OF
1sa but the big boys began to Get on 10
~ nav wrinkles Of sho new pitcher from
5rokonuish and by one OF the inevitable
6srkiea that the red stockings always
saie g some stage OF the game three men
7S,ss pitched for the homs team and
Fs0rntoo Tor Seattle. lugdalo sat on the
sssek md looked pleasant d1nng the fore
sert az the game. for his boys were cef.
isiniy Rnny and did some COED ned WORK
- Ce6 q brilliant base running. Gates
"a Eran were q hard combination TO run
s9afnsf. however, and only once during the
Gme 1N the man on flrsf rati 20 Get the
~ whenever II came on his SIDE OF the
go Oates promises - become - noted
: ctfehef - the indian from Neah Bay.
thornton u quick and has An easy way
= 6ro0pinx the hAll around 20 tn base
"a when the base runners are too Tar out.
~ affsr they learned his tactics the only
sNect Vss 10 make them . bit more con-
Senlive. Occasionally ne would send the
m three times over the plate In such
fSntd ouccesnson that the batter Was out
l1{oes s. realized that he wasn't playing
n scnSe stood:
olatils ..... 49,. - !
4ScomA :. :. 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
70 NTH ANOTHER MN.
- naans Of Marriage 0oA Been
RveeaasDeA In Chafebs hst The
ene-1o-Be Decided That . Pert.
s--A urumnes suites Her Better.

1919 Dispatch TO the Poet.lnfenigencsr.
TGEHALIs, June GA. s. Taylor. trav-
- enissman for The Wiley b. Allen Co..
~ reland, and Miss Margaret Dever. Of
- s@s.f.ae secareA a marriage license here
s..sessday. and we're driven to Napasfne
~ 49, the afternoon train there Tor
Ss-e~rver, where they were TO be mar
80 the evening.
~ hanus prociasming Miss Dsvers mar
- Is 4 young gentleman from WooiIey.
~. n the Catholic church here next
I~1nea6ay. were published In the Cathc-
:. Nurcn 1t Chehalis last Sunday. BY re-
- OF the young iady's parents. Tue
ssss1sr nan from Woolley came down last
cssE Is be In readiness for the wedding,
~ Aefore he had learned Of the eiope-
- a his prospective bride also secured
: nsy3age license yesterday afternoon.
- Dever was deputy IN the posto0ice
80 ex.Postmaster Liilipop. and the AZ
- hss caused considerable OF sensation
q - community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
OFFICERS DISGRACE THEMSELVES


ClENFUEGOS. Cuba, June S.-Three
American officers. who had been creating
. disturbance in q house Of ill-repute and
had resisted arrest. entered q carriage and
began firing their revolyers, wounding Po-
liceman Ortega. Other policemen returned
the fire. and. joined by . mob pursued the
carriage to the railroad station. where the
American pickets were guarding wagons
and safe containing money.
The troops, mostly recruits. on seeing
the officers were dangerous, intrenched
themselves behind the wagons and began
shooting. wound.ng two policemen and
three civilians. A wealthy planter, who
vas passing in . carriage with his chilcren
was struck by a Krag -Jorgensen, receive
ing a serious injury.
Senior Frias. the mayor. the Cuban gen.
eral EsQuerra. and Maj. Bowman. COM
manding the Americans. rode through the
crowd. begging the people to restrain them
selves and ordering the troops to stop.
Their attempts were finally successful. The
corporal In charge OF the pickets says he
did net give an order TO fre, but people who
were near insist that they heard him give
such q command.
Indignation runs high, but there is no
fear OF further trouble. The offending Of
flcers have been locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
MUST PROCEED TO OTTAWA


KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 25.-The Sec
Rotary Of state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. has directed the governor OF
instruc, the reciprocity delegates to proceed
Immediately from Washington TO Ottawa
for the purpose Of comforting with the
project OF Jamaica's future relations With
Canada. The reason for this step q not
known. but many people suppose Mr.. Cham
berlain doubts the practical results OF the
American negotiations and desires to hast
en- the movement for the alternative Cana
dian annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
ALLEGED RAILROAD DEAL.
Great Northern and e. p 20 Jointly
Rufld To Repuhlic.

VANCOUVER. II. G.. June as-The Ca
nadian Pacific railway and Great Northern
railroad. which were both recently think
ing OK building a line from Midway 10 Re-
public, * is understood arrived az an
mining camp OF British Columbia with
the equally famous Washington camp
The line viii be about thirty-tive miles
hong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

geenang known IN Tncona 81 the
eals 20 Railway Company.

fkCONA. June H.-Much interest II felt
Aefv IN tbs announcement In todAy's Post
1nsslhgencef that the Chilkoot Pass tram
v1y may b. sold 10 the White Pass =
sre66ent OF the Chlykoot Railroad and
transportation Company. went East a
aonth aeo on business connected with that
eampany. His time has been spent between
New York. Warrington and Chicago. Tho
Gact purpose Of his trim cannot be learn
a 0e3ore hie return. the middle OF this
vseh, bat u will not be eurprisfng u he has
heen negotiating with the Eastern repre-
,entatives OF the White Pass = Yukon
RAILROAD Company. DodWeli 4 20. are prt-
nafi.y interested in the Chiikoot tramway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
SICK JURYMAN BETTER.


special Dispatch to tbs Post-Intelligs ncer.
TACOMA. June &C. 8. McAnaily the
juryman In the Miller murder trial who wae
reported Saturday to be on the verge OF
mental collapse. Ii better this evening and
tho chances are good for his continuing on
to the end OF the case.
Last night he was kept away from the
rest Of the panel and given . room by him.
self. He complained to the bailif that the
noise and talk and stories OF his fellow
turymen irritated him. and the smoke from
cigars and pipes made him sick.
In the upper noors OF the courthouse are
0ormhorfes for turymen. where Jurors on
state cases are kept together nights by the
bailiRA but as the beds are In one large
room. much like a ward In a hospital. the
ellinE Juror was given q separate room.
He - also taken out to his meals In q
carriage. and everything possible b being
done to keep him In the panel TO the end OF
the trial. which will probably close Wed
neSday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
ExCoMMuNICATION CAUSES RISKS


ROME June ss.-Serious riots have hrok-
OF out at CecIccano about 50 miles south
east OF Rome In consequence OF q priest
having communicated a parish .oner- for
a private auarYe.. The man dehes and ig-
aores the accommodation. and the priest
hiss ceased holding mass The community
is divided into rival factions, and ALREADY
several men have been killed Troops have
been sent 20 occupy the town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

REpFpED Mass. June 1--Ioshua
GRAY. an inventor died today. aged Is
years He invented q system Of quick
sseamsug boiler tubes. q rufner-ttpped
lead pencil. q sreech-Ioa6lng seven-sssas
repeating rife. sewing machine shuttle
railroad signal aad automobile. al ~
which are II pTacttcsi ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June E.-The board
II surgeons that recently examined into
the mental condition OF Capt. Isaac Ware.
assistant surgeon. L.. \ A. has submit
ted Its report TO Coi. Forwood chief Sur
seon OF the department Of California. and
he In turn nas forwarded the report to
Gen. SAafter. with the recommendation
that Capt. Ware be ordered before a re-
firing board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

BIG TIMER Noa,. Jgne y BY TIE
carsar4ag ~ beat II The Yellowstone
river at Gray Gig. twelve miles cast 90
here today. three nseF hest sh4Kr ttveS
The essAa aree Reno sherman. CensrAlsa.
III. J " Dtckersoa. sentrzIss- III, W. s.
TAcrrrxsn. Kansas City. No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
HAYDEN BADLY HURT.
The Burglar Unablei to Appear In
CO0Pt m Vet.

Special DiApatch TO the Post-Intelligsncer
TACOMA. June 25.-Tom Hayden. the
burglar who was caught q few days ago.
animation or to plead Upon closer exam
ination by Drs. Schug and Haliker It was
found that his shoulder blade was broken
and two OF his ribs and that the ball which
was at FIRST supposed to have struck him
. giancing blow on the hip cut through
from the back. making a more serious
wound than at first supposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

Transport St Pasi Takes 300 Up to
%. Michael.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3s-Thc trans
port 81 Paul sailed for ST. Michael today
with 30 soldiers under command o. Col.
Ray. who are going North 10 relieve the
stationed at various points. Col Ray
making 81. Aicaaei his headquarters A
years suppiy of provisions and eve mich
cows were also taken On the st. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

SPOKANE. June A->ghsy Canadian
~dtsess and sAesr wives reached Spokane
sesay aa4 are beng en5ersafzei BY the
locaf psess esus and citizens TIE pro-
grAsnuse fonesrsN tcesates drives sAcas
TIE city in decorated ecu pages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

THE hest aeuhs~ keyboard sss~w-sger
made - the New Csstary cAlssaph. re-
Gently adopted by TIE tn.seA SsA:es ges-
e~rn,ea, Is the c1setAl typewriter .or
lssve2theg. AaseaaA .0eAstie Tyrewr1tsr ~
s change, "a EtrutANSsnnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

VIII Cssssrues . Line Fsoa ueae-
tueu to Wfto.
HONOLULU. June - VIA San Fran-
cisco. Jn0e x.-zne Hlio 4 Honosu;u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

PHILADELPHIA June es-The terra
Gotta works os William Galloway. Thirty
second ard Walnut streets, were destroy
sei by Ere today. TIE loss t. estimated Al
sies or
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-04-15
S
The Burning of the Andrews House
nm Act of Revenge.

The Burning of the Andrews House
an Act of Revenge.
New York. April 11-Despite reticence
upon the part of the police facts be-
came public which makes it apparent
that the fire which destroyed thirteen
persons was Of %incendiary origin. 1t
transpires that a few hours before the
flames were seen, a policeman was sent
for from the Andrews house and mys-
teriously dismissed by a servant. who
said he was not wanted. Letters
threatening the lives Of the Andrews
family and the children of Mrs. st.
John were found. 1t is believed that
the motive of incendiarism was re-
venge and that the affair arose u of q
quarrel among the servants. Foley, the
butler in the Andrews family, is under
surveillance, and the police are hard
at work investigating the clues, which
chiefly rest upon the anonymous let
tiers.