davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
MAYORS RESIGNATION DEMANDED.
Vancouver Cittaeas Indignant at
Opposition to Sawmili.

Special Dispatch to the pcst~fmse liigeneer.
VANCOUVER r. G., April g7-Amsd
Wild enthusiasm the mayer ard city cosin-
etI were by ar immense mass meeting
called 0pon 20 resign on account OF their
opposition - The Dvsd'ran's island lease
granted TO s-hiraro Capitalists Stuart and
Wells by the Dcsnigyfon government The
resolution Submitted 10 the meeting WAS
straight "a TIE point. II condemned the
action - sfl~ csty council Ira trying to xiii
Industry. ami wrsznd up hy siena n siug
the designations ~ yass mayor and alter
n4sn. foar % the sai;es who were present
expressed themselves favorable 20 the
mali aae were heartily sAa@Fed
When ftsss resoFu s0n MSS yait il Was car
RED by III. meeting rising as enc man aai
cheering
MIR LAaigate represent alive of the Chi
esgo uasB, who was present said re had
received offers II xasnasii sfses st Fair
eaver. Whssenn ana ether sstaess ia
Washington. He 3id not want % be cofst~
ssssiiess 10 erose the tsarSssr bat sGs1as IF the
citizens probably wanted aim I'D
Tho action or axe mayor III TIRE matter in
svaAtss1 with Intense interest The city
10 terribly @agkess ny over the opposition
afYeres to RS. Americans in iaesr dig en-
tesFsTise the working classes being pastte-
alariy hitter towards these officials who
are aEsgNaaeas 10 IL. l. IS feared by many
thss saa9ld ta@ opp~assts0n continue Mr.
l.ssagats wfsl finally locate og pagss
@zS.ffx5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
SAMOA FR|tNDL|tS
AND REBELS engage
N DEADLY CONFLICT.
Continued From Page oa&

friendly supporters stood the IRE splendid
u During the engassment OannA sue.
ceeded In capturing German nag winch
was flying over the hrst fort.
The British consul. =. 3. s. MAxse. ana
Mr.. Abel (the surgeon OF the Fniiaoeipnisl
were under fire all day Ions.
A further attack was to have been made
the next day.
On the return of the landing party Capt.
Stuart OF the Turanga xtEnaled, wen
done, Gaun,'s brigade" The Americans
and Britieh cheered the returning party
whose vivandisrs (sutlerS were prooeQsy
carrying the captured German colors:
About ao0o women and children have
sought refuge at Malult. station OF the
London missionary society. The rebels ara
SEEKING traders rifles. cartridges and stores
ana the traders are fleeing TO Apia- Bust
ness 10 at a atandatiil. and strong land
force is urgently needed.
THE Fake stops N ExpsAltaen.
Won Bueiow, formerly lieutenant In the
German army. who organized the FORCES
OF Mataafa here, armed with q sword. gun
and cartridxeA proceeded 10 SavAf with
thirteen boats and 40 rebels, ana the Ger
man warship Fake sailed on secret
mission. with Herr Rose the German
consul, or board. Capt. stuart. command
er Of the British cruiser TauranEa. In the
absence Of Admiral Kau;x, who was coal
ing the Philadelphia at Pago Page, wrote
to the German consul. urging him 10 80
cure Won Bueiow. and the. next day the
Fake returned with Won Buslow on board.
The offer of New Zealand &c eend troops
to Samoa caused enthusiasm al Apis The
inhabitants are almost unanimous in the
belief that the treaty Is failure. and
there Is strong feeling in favor OF annex
alton.
Mataafan deserterS axsrrt that the Ger
mans sent cartridges in bags Of rice and
sugar slong the coast In December.
Admiral Kautz. II h asserted. hyed .
blank shot April 3 across the bows Of =
German schooner,
The rebels who were In possession Of
the late Rohers Louis. Stevenson'x house
and some forts we're attacked Ire the rear
hy Tamapese frsendliea who killed three
Of them and wounded others. One friendly
native was killed In The nght.
Ensiga Slenaghan's Csuel Death.
Further details Of the death Of Ensign
Monaghan OF the cruiser Philadelphia and
Lieut.. Lansaale. ~ the same vessel. have
bern received They show that MONAGHAN
was beheaasd before he wae dead A de-
serser Of the Ma.aafAn foruan says Mona
CHAN and i.ans5aie were xatxeasfng when
they were discovered ~ = chief and his
wife who were hooking for dead men. They
gave the alarm and Monaghan Vas shot
whils continuing 10 retreat Later. II ap-
pears, the REBELS returned and killed Lans-
dale Monaghan fought until he waa
wounded. ard he WAS then behaAdea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
lAwro~ss MOVE COMPLETED.
New La Position "a strike the In
savwenss an the Flamk.

MANILA AfFtf r. Gen Esatans al
vance aAs hess = wessssrsassse sss2zfszsyf 81 a.
sSags - ths ssaks As#~ egsafgs saten char
ssetsrssex al ASs AtH4sss 5&s5uKss Tea tsst
ssxassss reg sasas aAs ezasSFsn ssssg ysseAs9
Narxasagsg tssgfsw Tn@ ussm were ass=s{y
g4syess szsst. as sagsas ire cS%s iva 5ay*
sAew Nave srsgws@s ssaSla's esrts over Ee~4-
ssws tsmgses an4 ssTzssasa swaps. esasgsgx
tNe $50 m2x fsv sFsss@s TssAY VIII rvg7
three &sN~ ara Thea wsfA xsnt SeausssF =
&c gvssssa al. rssssstsssaS ~ s#s tw@g@w ard
sssaSsssEA les ssss%mss. Re troops wsls Te
sssrssxs Sea BaAssN gsAgsf. rss operating
wzsA tsaG MArAgsAsrs tSee@s Tae anasss
sa~s5~w sa-tsS nssa = strong e@ss~y are
NwsssSzsx tssxs. x@awsS@Ax Hssss ssSt&ss ard fes
90 snss=s $40 nAs@ axsssTs FsassTsss@ ~ sss
asss agvra-r 80 eassesvw 20 sas rx1syssaa
W sSx8fNTTvs> AueT = T-sae sAR 90
vs8sngesss tSA ssss TesS@s@ &Tex ts8tsFrna .4ssn
fsssgs lz@Ss ~ n tsssMy rssps2skSsK s.aS rxgn
~ ase = 3sssss Sssfssssfs 1t ~ A&5E sssw sNsS
wksSs ss - Fssss ~ 2Ae rssa sae Ia - s-sn
zfeessnx -@ss~afs ssseess szssva CARA. 80 tzs4
fss Fss~aSs * 80 reAw ~ sags2ssssss saA
rr4sN sAs7s h@sx@saa - e@~ ssFre kRas
8Ass - N@cA~essxrAx szsfA wss aass ss~
ssass ssasTNs@ - as r@stss ssss. Tee - msze
gsA2 sesss@Se Sse "a e5ass sSs assazsxw a~sssa
~ sAs4 fsassassss saf ssae aaSsMRsssss SEAL
s~ssss@ - zsss@&s ss.ss eaa base A@se Aa
sAa@swS ts@ Essassss~'w a%s rnassax fEse .zasxre
sa&s fse sse Aess*ss.sn sre~ees av sssx&xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Court Sustnias It In Part ~ Against
Insurance Combines.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April s7.--Juage
Martin today rendered decision In the
circuit court nphotting the constitution
altty cf the anti~srus. laws htz. limits it,
sorcss 10 offensss committed in the state
81 Arkansas The attorney general con-
~.rued the law 70 cover rate making by
insurance companies In Arkansas anf clse-
where fsus excluding fh. old line COM
pantes from the state. Judge Martin holds
tina. the Stale cannot punish foreign cor
poraiionS or individuals for Violations 81
sbe fenai code esrnsnsftesi IN ether states.
THE opinion IS very .ishrate. con airing
asHsu; 400 words. and numerous aataor.-
ties and decisions Are ettsst IL 6ssno1sts ate
that the attorney generals constrsae ton
was a rev departure and In direct onfso-
sisson 10 the rulings q esfr courts. both
state ard Federal. Ter tse years.
Under this feci sion rating IN A eoNsptr-
asy under TIE Lass Of ArkansaS bat the
exfra~territortai feature - eliminated
The attorney general Immediately gave
rosies ~ apgessf and the record will be
perfected sog1scrros and Submitted Mos-
5ay naxt Tse case viii t.~ given the right
OF way on he docket and an early dscisfon
by tire supreme court Ii expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

MANY KILLED AT NEWTOWN
Terrible Destruction Wrought ~
the StOFm-Ftfteen Dead and
n score Injured.

KANSAS CITY. April IA special to
the Journal from Chiiucothe, No.. says.
A tornado, probably the same one that
swept over Kirksville. struck Newtown.
q small town in Sullivan county. tonight
and caused terrib.s destruction. II Is re-
ported that fifteen people are killed in
the city. and that many others were killed
In the country near by. Buildings were
blown down. A heavy rain followed the
tornado, adding greatly to the damage.
A Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul railroad
bridge is said TO have been washed out.
Only partial hist Of the casualties can
be obtained. The station agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q St. Paul at Newtown
reports the killed and wounded as follows:
killed-Sherman Besper. wife and three
children, Labon Evans and two daughters,
william Hayes. wife and child. see Y 3
SERIOUSLY in1ured-Three Hayes children,
Julia Evans. A. j. Jones. wife and two
children.
Slightly injured-Mrs. Mary Gregory and
daughter. Mrs. Pierce and sister. Mrs.
Flagx. Mrs Herman Wilson. Mrs. Linn
biny. Dave Sanford, wife and three chill
dreB. Mr., MeQufston and wife, Nose Guy
mon and wife. Mrs. John Johnston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
STORM LEAPS INTO IOWA
Soldier valley Devastated-Furne
Residence Dashed to Pieces
Family Fatally Hurt.

OMAHA. April "a special 10 the Bee
a terrific windstorrn. followed by rain
and hail. swept Soldier valley last night.
leaving death aud ruin in Its path Over
an inch OF rain fell. and IA heavy hall
storm lasted twelve minutes
Dead-INssie fsurne. 10 years old. son OF
George Easrne.
Injnred-~tseorge Furue, fcsghifuily brais-
ed viii die AIRS George teirne, rack
crushed and big splinter IN the thigh may
die, Harry Furne aged Is. skull crushed.
will die. Lewis Larron hired man on
Furne place. skin torn from face, some
bones broken will recover. Arnt Amurisi-
sou cut about head. collar bone and one
leg broken. will die. Peter Peterson. one
leg broken, scalp torn and skull crushed
injuries fatal
home az the Furnss. The family had gone
10 bed, when they were awakened by a
terrific nofse. The house was raised bod
iiy and dashed TO pieces TIE boy. Leslie
Was found deaf stxty feet away. Every
thing on the place was wrecked.
The tornado .rss made tn appearance az
the farm 81 George Swanson, ia Monroe
county. and wrecked everything. The fam.
siy escaped by taking 70 the cellar. The
storm then crossed over into CraTford
county ard desc Ysvyesi several buildings and
stock ON sarra Everything In the patt. Of
the storm was carried 1T the face OF the
earth. tres being torn up by stae roots
ard buildings scattered 10 the four wintis
Another Arroane From Onawa.
OSAwA. April IA tornado SWEPT the
farming coantry twenty miles east of here
last night. Three persons are reported
killed a. fciiaws: Hans S@verson, farmer
bssy NAMED FSfrne. an unknown man
Jcfsn ABser.fon was carried a half mile
Aa4 dropped Into the Tfvsg bus sxsayei
alive A Number ~ others ars reported 10
have hecn burt. The houses az Peter Peter.
asss. AFnsrsson and Hans Se.ersan we're
blown Ia pieces. 81 were Also ths Other
buildings on taeir farms A buggy belong
sng 10 Mr.. Ksrssey was blown away ana
has rst yss been found
TIE hsssse Of .sosrEe Esrrae. three rnaIae
southeast rf Ute. was Demolished A hsy
ten years cid xas killed ard Mr. ara
Mrs. Fsivue ana ave daughters are nuf sx-
c@eses 30 Ase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
COL. WH0LLEY'S REPORT.


SuegssI iI&rafrsa 10 the nSst fntelig
ais afflcs il taast lf receipt Il the official
report Of ssei John III. Nhaisy. command
tns tee First regiment. Washington. tnfan-
Try. Il. =, V. ~ Maaila ar the mouth
OF February. Tire recarss o. events ears-
tasasst in tlae document Ia interesting he-
casase snsf II narrated IL angeial one
rsTt's e.. 81 ,,s s.e,ri asals Nth he Lieut.
Sactsen "a thsss covered by ca. Nhalley
Iaeut. Col kffe~~oa duty with the regi-
inert safse fsbfssafy u arrested Deeaznter
: KS. tried by general court marital.
suona guilty. Of violation as the sixsy~=sss~
cad srsseas ~ SAT. sentenced 30 be ssls-
ssnssva frsysn rank and command sov thirty
sasss approved pee Fnsstai critters Ne I.
h~ssaanarsa1s first ssisasgn Eighth aafay
corps. dated January II. ssa
CAPT, Max r Eilrish whe VAS connected
asssglsns his company.
A Fssesssa IF events II she meath u Feb
fasrS !. thus atyen hy Cd, NhoSIsss
~ = - SATURDAY night February 1 sh&
regiment saok tts assigned pssssslaa ssss EAe
lsnsS insssaess &safy Is fFeRs II she sflssse aF
sassa Ara aas ssesas sept0ye.s 10 risht aass
asAssseg kfea. ard left ia rear ~ f-anss
esn VILLAGE.
"As Sc a W. February T. sbs enemy
opened = heavy Fssv aIcax tt4a essssre fsYs
keesssas = sgs uefIl s. sf sssss ssse Fer4~
meat charged shwns. driving tssEr sssyves
fssEss saasa Ana aaa vicinity, having come
rE@sa gsssssssea af aaAs xI{saEa AZ r.. y "A ~
''tszstgMg fAe ssEaa 9saAn& sAs regiment
sssserss less If nice sits@s aass stsaTfyssEs
~s,ssnsss<i seriously enough 10 snesescasais
,sssrexsi George w Nresswam ana private
Rsltsh W sssaofsis, siit@t. ssvss ssesrs n
sfsss, fssss llssss. = Il, Ersan. a.eFysssss -
sshsrs,-s +. fss,saa aean x Mitchell gres
N sshsnAeS. ssTssstas s9ssssh r., pagss-
sTss. wEasas T. EssFt. Wtsljsss Il FAR.
kssln. Richard II Mclean ssSes sTsssa. w
s~se " sf@vst Frank EStY@ss essssr sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
LANDING DEAD SOLDIERS.
The Majority Of Them Will He
Barred In NatiOaal Cemetery.

NEW YORK. April .ss-Fags were n.y.
ing at half mas; today 1t sovsrDors isl
and and at the transportation pier IA the
foot Of Pacific street. Brooklyn Ii WAS
an act OF respect to the memory o. the SID
United soldiers and sailors who's DodXe 3
have Just arrived on the funeral transport
Crook. The Crook came up In the morn
Ing. the first body was taken OF at noon.
and before the day was over half of the
collins were on the pier.
The marines and sailors will be buried
In the national cemetery at the navy yard
and will be taken from the ship tomorrow
morning on one of the may Tugs. OF the
80 hesses brought up on the Crook IS were
from Ponce Porto Rico. and Il from Guam
sanamo. The a4S boies from Santiago de
Cuba will all he sent to the National ceue-
terry At Arlington. Most Of them were
regulars. OF the volunteers, the bottles
ar@ from the Illinois Michigan. Penn
syiyania District of Columbia and Ohio
rfKiYnenfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
Nor SAFE N \ TRtCE.
FistpIno Mediator. Fear Is App
proa~h Aaatnatdsss fer~es.

MANILA Apgfl sT~~The ssagaEfs tire Of
Ysf5Ytro@ arg anssess ~ mediate between che
sneerfea RS rs. Agu!nsfda fear 30 snpraar =
tsse reflects mfter tAa refusal ~ the sasser
~ receive sne spanish esssnssat @icaers VITO
were hearing 4 white flag The s-oraynit =
tee after consuming ~5fe she American
commissioners. propose 10 tell Assfaaifa
that watts so teFtss 1xrvGt unconditional
~ssrryF.ssF ssasa be 9ereFVA after The lengths
- whh,h sh@ war Ass bern carried. they
ssoxts sssfr~ he refesk that tAsY weuts be
treated snee~sfng 10 tire American trad
sAaAs cf ssgtenes fn the scTsaasrpa, an3 shat
there we4sss hs 40 pMnsSArsesss or canFsscA
items es s.sas@rts II fhas ssSa their arms
down The committee ted tFnlsest Sssfss
t'ensssi wNAams that they waai go Il ha
sssssases assns.rnfssnx shsu1. believing The rsH~
els trusted Ars Williams. Tsss latter. aciw4
over. refused. having ia authority IN the
matter He *Atas
~ IA aas hestsve sAs F5tla4nss ~aalS harm
sae but trey might astsin ne faT rnaatas s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

VIII Marry Miss Cecil Clark ut Ma
rtou. Naea.

MARION, Aaxs4. April g1~-T7ss marriage
of fstcbard Hsratnx pavta and Miss Cecil
clark NJ Chicago will bs soienantsssi IN
this s,1n Thursday. Nav l. Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ Clark Aax. been here this week
10 s-egfsSss arra agesneasss
TAs services vii h@ held In g.. ssabrte.'s
wss4sseea<4s ehss%s ~ Marion tfYwsr sst%
fasel asss Rev ysarcy Ysvo~n. ~ koxsslry
Mass xsIs p~TfoTsn tse car@saosg. TIE
Clarke cottage sna fhs ps-eur@sa'1- hfsfa
esay~s wsli ss@ Decorated eIaenrasssy by u
Issxxtssr ~arxsf A E~~tan easersr viii pre-
sas~ ovw~ re r~ssAss for RE rs4ests The
xaesfs all eonee 20 Marion 81 . private
car
Mr. Davis ard hix tvxae will remain sss
tesw fer the enjoyment ~ their honey
Esssas&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
LEAvENwoRrH BRIDGE IN DANGER


f.fsSFEsSs0f<TFf. Kan. Apris g. With
. tss@ 81 SIX sEsehss Stree Fws&ssaaT traffic
1~~s f.s terminal bridge Was scope. TO-
Gay EEe water IL threatening Use d.
ssEs1etssa ~ ths aaxfa grade al Tbs ss.Ss
eEEt OF lie bridge TIE asxe rorsA - fa3
fridge ss sgx danger No Rssra.-xsss ar
RxSk sasagsi trAsNs are raining azs nj
AsF~. fAsIeTs a#f a@%Ss sne rxvss Arsa rnS
Szssss have sesa compelled 70 s~xx teus-
saTs+y Lossss Oh higher xraan9 sFsesr
sAssas aS+8E Gzssr VIDA xfxas at water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
roLIeE WE'RE ON HAND.
ntsrassiom at Sunday school Con-
w~attan Results ia Precautions.

ATLANTA. TIA. April sz-Ths pr CO a
tnxs 81 :hv Ninth srE.nnfsl Sgn tav ssAssal
esnsenffan sassay we're eratyeFssd As 4 heat
ga .ssscs1&stesi over tHa = ssser % re xgoas
or ans sf Esss committees With xsigss
TIE matter Asssi&s hv stf9xfsf az sr
many ssss-sshSs. hAs. MANY sszuows Nht n
spread ever tAe eEty regarding tea sKfsi
gTas1x resulted So tAe Police ssEsa ~ aass :
Se0*fne 4 usea - tAe opera house ~ To-
ssssfxats Hnn. Hess ssmtsh. Of Atlanta
ex secretary 80 ssa tuseF4z~. wax e - Ell
1rsssAsns * TIE eezy~ass2n saH presided
a. t8ns@sg's session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

BERLIN. Apri. z7.-~An Official ffsspatch
dated Aaia. Samoa. April u. has been re-
eeived here. II says that affer the ar
rival OF the last mail the United States
cruiser Philadelphia iefs Apis. ana pro-
css1sa 20 the American treaty port Of
Paxs-Faxo, while the British warshsps
continued alone ia the bomhardmens Of
tie ccsSs villages on the northern coast
os Ipoia- while aliGht engagements oc-
Cured Gu Land. Tbs dispatch adds.
On April II there wna 4 collision shres
miles srom Apss. which ended in the re-
treat 81 sss Tsns people The number Of
killed ana wounded WAS about seventy.
No Europeans we're injured A British de-
tachfssnt lying Ia reserve fosk He part IN
the fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

MILWAUKEE w. Arr ~-1as~@
x~rstsss ssa&s, ~ gesister - 1sce*vsfs NJ
sSsMrw sns Fsx@fG- aFSse~es itfxs sek@ FL,
taas a@vs z 49, sAsas grants - 49, ~erss~
.xss Fac8s7 E&kAre&8 SNnnns~v wArM les
- NJ n#%s=ss& &@ss SassS Esa&ess e@xs 81 Ne
Afsaess~T rssrE @sassAlMsnE 1sN e.s2 acres
US @sea ss@ re Ssas ssx Sxssse al Mater
assswxs r Carey THe Sas~ - ere SAFE
sAt ss @xes hv sAe ra2sss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

NEW YORK, AErs' s-Taa wcrss TO-
rYsrrnw VIII say. GsrcEIArs Aav~ SA@a
sxSaex2 1y tire promoters ~ a ~eslhsna tfas
~ afl tg@ cnzsss~vss ~ sasx essssasrs ~~
wwxs~s - stss vYsarasassmrm 80 sf.& rfbe~ans
ard hFaat six ge@-ss Mar save ssxSss-
nsxs 1a@2s willingness 30. eater ne 1ea.
e pTssessssss to fss-n1 g. corporation VA
Der fA- laws ~ New jersey 80 nss eztlsss
Ire EsrEsssz STATES Sszk MANUFACTURING
SsssswrSasy. vita = eaestAs sseseA % xsM, :
g.es re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS RETURN.


SAN F'RASGISco. April f.-The steam
er Australia arrived tonight from Homo
lasu. bringing the engineer corps which
has heen stationed IT Honolulu during the
past nine months TIE four companies
viii be returned to the respective cities
where they were organized Company /.
the color and ranking company. going to
Denver: Company l. remaining in San
Francisco. Company III going 10 Portland
and Company X 10 Salt Lake. The corps
will sse mustered oat May 8.
The following are she others who came
up on the Australia: Gen G.. Il. Compton.
Mai w. G. I.Angfitt. Capt III, A. Springett.
Capt. +. ]. Rieon. Capt. +. w. Draper.
Capt. Ct. w. Freeman, Lieut.. +. 5. Brit
tain, IIeagt G. A. Coolidge. Lieut.. ThonAs
tsooney. Lieut. l. H. Hamilton. Lieut.. l..
J. Mile and Lieut.. T.. G. Tice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBURG,.
Breaks Ont In q four-StOry Bsild-
lag nad Spreads. Despite the
Fire Depa rtmemt.

PiTTSRrRCs April A-FIre broke out in
the four story Weldon building on Fourth
avenue at $50 o'clock this morning and Is
spreading despite the entire fire Depart
msns's ezYests~ Guskys big clothing store
directly opposite, Is threatened. Several
other large buildings are now on Are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
IOWA ORDERED NORTH.


WASHINGTON. April .7.-The raw de
partmens today sent orders for the docking
of the Iowa at Bremertcn as soon as posi-
BILE. in order TO place her bge keeis- II
was reported that the vesse. VIII not be
able TO leave Gan Francisco for twa weeks
The work at Bremerton " II occupy a. least
forty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

CHICAGO sarfs y ~A Mrs Mary 4 ia
va @sts * F3sax5 4 Ux*Es Is sg.srx sssr
stv~rss IN tse sss7ssssse esssst Aer@ TIE
seFSss 4asgt ~sss IS ka~ sag - a. hezF - sh=s
We Ne ~ DAYS IS ssn IN MsnEgna "a
sAA~wsss Ss.h Ashss@ss drunkenness ard
sxtrsxssss assss Fesses tsss cruelty Mrs Davis
sss ssgraaFfv sssss1ssese gST5 an8 SAYS
sss Yss< r~sEseE@8 aar fssnsws ses.4sssaa 20
Fss6e s. E3S@}l Assa4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

SAS FRANCISCO. April z7,--The United
States ship Ranger has just had her dock
trial A. Mare island and will soon he
ready 10 go into commission. new ship
30 all snfents and purposes, She will be
sent tn Manila as soon sa she is ready. Tn
account Of her light draft sae vii. be \
valuable addition 10 Admiral Deweys fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Frank Reeves. - well known resident &
Okanogan county. II at the Butler ff01
LeAvenwOrth. Mr.. Reeves secursd ~
passage Of blu by the last ie9islaep14
creating the new county Of Chelan - Z.
q portion OF Okanpgan county. The ~
has not yet gone into efeect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

Are Tola the Covernmeat Win Seen
send Them Home.
MANILA. April "a report has gained
wide currency among the volunteers that
the government intends 10 ask that there
be no fighting altar caiampst Ii captured
and that II In the intention to replace thenA
al tse trent with regulars which are BE-
Ing brought here On beard Transports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28
MISSOURI CYCLONE
TAKES MANY LIVES.
Continued From Page onA

bog: Mrs. w. w. Green and daughter,
Miss Bessie; Mrs. Henry Billingson. Mrs.
A. w. GIsxe. Mrs. Ben Green. Mrs John
LAskin. sr.. e. A. Gibbs. Mrs c. A. Gibbs.
A. c. Beal. James Cunningham. Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. T. Aahafsee. Mrs. c, Woods
Mrs. A. Little. 4. Little. Joe Woods. Mrs.
joe Woods, A. W. Rainschott. Mrs. A. w.
Rainschost
Reported Killed.
Mr.. Peck, Mr. Anderson Mr.. stephens.
DIR. Billings, Col Little and family. Mrs.
Penschott and child.
known Injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Deniston. Mrs. Hohson.
Harry Mitchell. Mary Mitchell. Miss Ev-
ans. Sam Weaver, WIN Parks. two In
gals brothers, Willis kes,agg. Hollis KEEL
iogg.
Reported Injured.
Maud Waddell. Mrs II Bullock. Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Kirk, A. L. Peal, w. s. Smith.
Mrs. Hennons. Mrs. Miiien. Duan Mills,
Ernest Mills. Andrew Roberts, Esther Lit
tie. Ina Green, VIM Bragg. Mrs john
Barley. A. C. Bowman. Mrs. Mary Rohran.
A. r. Cook. Beeman, child; Asbury
Green
Additional Dead Reported:
KTRKSvILLE, No. April Is. a. M
Twen;y-four additional names of the known
dead raise the list to forty-nine, and are
as follows: Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Theodore
Brigham, Mr.. Peck. Mr.. Anderson. Mrs.
Melinda Hennin. Jean Lenscholt and wife,
unknoyn baby. Mrs. Miller Col. Little and
family OF four. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs.
Hills. Alma Williams Mrs. 6. Il. Stevens
son, Mrs Leona Whaley. Mrs. Connor.
Henry Lowe and three children. living near
Kirksyille.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-28

To CURE \ COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take EAx&ss@s EFasHa CUISINE Txes~ts
Al ss-ssgas.s sessn9 the marcy 2 IL szsls
10 S1rs. 10 Tie genuine aAs l. n O
oG earss sz&zst