davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton was dun and featureless, New
York futures slightly higher
The chioaso board OF trade was dun in
an lin's wheat was slightly bearish.
corn closed shade higher, and oats un,
changed.
trading In the stock exchange was nv
professionals; Wall street elements be.
heves tho crest OF prosperity has been
reached,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
POLITICAL.

The Texas nopullsts have patched up a
row among themselves aud have begun
issuing cards 10 the public
Hon. c. Il. Rareell was elected as Gray
son eounty's congressional candidate
senator Hanna states the issues Tor the
coming campaign.
Colonel Bryan explained his views on
annexation in an interview.
The boiling den ocrats ana the republic
ans Of Kentucky have issued appeals to
The people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
the RACES.
Only One Fnyorite Out OF SIX Events
Finished Wrist.

New orleans January la.--rhc card was ex-
tended 10 six races today aud even then the
faverites Jared but little better. only one.
pancharm, finishing first In addition to this.
the third rnce was marked by Roses foul
riding, which disqualified his mount Eudor-
pha, and resulted IN his suspension Tor thirty
days Etidorpha had an the worst Of tho
start. was practically left at the post In fact
and had run Into the lead before they reached
the three quarters. Pancharm drew up in tbs
ttretcn and the two fought Il out the former
.fowdlnE Panchhrn dangerously close 10 the
fsuee IN the last sixteenth
fhe racing btse ards, after fuli inyesties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
TRANsyAAL.

The generals are inspired by service
ienlousles to hatred and dislike for each
other
There Is much criticism Of Mr.. Balfour.
The war office received no news from
the Transvaal.
General Fronehs troops made m adj
vance.
News received via Brussels is that Lady
smith has been subjected 10 severe bonn
bardment,
General Lord Kitchener Is IN ha tha
real commander In South Africa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
INVASION OF CANADA.
The Former Chancellor Is Speaking
Plainly AboutIt.

London, January 19.-Edwin Blake, ma
tionalst member of parliament for the
Longford district, formerly chancellor of
Upper Canada. has been speaking very
plainly on the subject of the rumors that
members of the Irish societies contem-
plated an invasion OF Canada. He said to
the people of Longford that If he believed
it was true he would have borrowed a
Mauser. have learned the new rife prac-
tice and have taken persons to Canada to
help my wife, children and grandchildren
from my brother home rulers" The for
mer Canadian minister has no sympathy
with the more advanced sections of his
party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
THE LATE WAR.
II Was Discussed in the spnnisI
senate.

senate.
Madrid January 13.-1n the senate to-
day, replying to criticisms of the govern
during the incumbency of the Sagasta
ministry. Senior Gullon, former minister
of foreign affairs, declared that the note
presented by General Woodford demanded
the pacilcstion of Cuba within short
period Spain, he said, desired the arbi-
tration of the pope, but unfortunately the
United States provoked the war. Senior
Gulon concluded by demanding the good
will of the senate on behalf of the Sa-
gasta ministry, which saw Spain drawn
into war for which she was unprepared.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
ENEMY WAS ROUTED.
Americans Had an Enlargement Last
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Manila, January 1S.--Advices from Cebu
report sharp fight January between
battalion OF the Nineteenth infantry and
body OF insurgents occupying a strong
position In the middle OF the mountains.
The enemy was routed. the Americans
capturing smooth bore cannon and rlaes
and destroying the Notifications. Four
Americans We're wounded.
lnsurgent General Flores having estab-
lished rendezvous of 100 men at Humin-
gan. province OF vizcaya, Captain Benson
was sent to dslodge them. The inslr-
gents scattered. horses were captured and
the position burned the Americans sus-
tanning no losses
An American force yesterday occupied
Magallanes, province OF Cavite capturing
twenty insurgents. including colonel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
FOREIGN.

In France there is opposition to the
Franco American commercial treaty,
Kodak iends will be restricted 10 Paris
Ambassador White discussed tho rela-
tons between Germany and the United
states
Tho France-santo Domingo trouble has
been settled
The storm of the Newfoundland coast
continued severe sud many bodiea we're
thrown on the strand.
Germany Is trying 10 force proteo.
lnrnte on Ilhnrln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
CIain. fnr nnmnn..

New York, January is.-The New yort
Export and Import company has obt.,nes
from its Manila agency number =, s,.,,,,a
ssunst the United States goyernm.nt for ~ :
destruction OF the property ~ ,or.t.
oths curing the hombardment az Ilnli. w wv.
''oer towns IN the islands W "oho ana
AZ M Wo specine elain' 70 from the swiss h,,..
million dollsls r,s s0 as,i for . auartsr q a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
nnMrsrIC.

The proprietors Of the Denver Post were
shot by an attorney.
a Memphis cotton firm received letter
nom General Joe Wheeler.
The commissioners Of agriculture dis.
eussed The cotton questions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Root is preparing 10 mako
sweeping changes In the Cuban judiciary.
Very few witnesses were examined in
thn CLARK contest easn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14

stroliod into the White House today and re-.
Queeied permission 10 see the president.
They said they simply desired TO pay their
respects, but tho president was busy with the
cabinet officers and did not see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
Tanforau.

San Francisco, January is--Threc furlongs.
purse ofaia, Lilly Digs, Laura Marie. Time
,s6s
Mile and an eighth selling stuttgart. DE,
PasO II, Whalebaek. pimc i:56s,
Five iurlongs, selling Monda, Romany.
Wild fet, Time lOl&.
Mile, special-Anjou Erwin, rarhiu Time
i,s2
sig ruriengs-Timemaker Flower Of Gold,
Ssr6lre, Time las
Mile and an eighth, hurdle handicap4-I,ono.
balllrta. Meddler Time 2;os.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
come because some OF Deweys ~.
a little ahead OF time. m
A MEDICINAL
ELECTRIC BEL
DIR. HATHAWAY TALKS ABor.
LATEST INVENTIONS.

This New Marvel Of his Skill Wo,h n
ders IN Cases of Varieocele, Kidney NJ
Sexual Weakness. Nervous Diseases ar
tism, Lumbago, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
SUDDEN FLOOD IN IDAHO,
Houses, Bridges and Railway Track
Washed AWAY.

hendrick, Idaho, January 1S-As result Of
the sudden food in the Potlach river. three
lives are known to have been lost and fenrs
are expressed for others. Twenty houses have
been swept away. stores are Hooded. the
railroad tracks and bridges have been swept
away and many people have fed TO tho ada
cent hills
street Commissioner Hamblin and family
uled to escape from the flooded district IN a
psgSy The vehicle was overturned and three
vnhoFen were drowned. Mr. Hamblin WAS
9lol ght TO the bank OF the stream after a
edrlhs rescue, Mrs. Hamblin was found this
hoIulhs on the TOP of building half dead
,to exposure aud anguish. The food car
l.ed away the warehouse OF tho Kendricle
IRAN company in which was stored So O0o
bushels of wheat 'SN
AT midnight the flood began TO recede slow
~, bot there is still three feet OF water In the
eesv'ss aha the telephone operator who Is send
cold water 1ssD ~ we
Juliatt' Idaho. January is-Raiiroad men
say that for miles along the Potlach river
mere Is no vestige Of track. some bel,ev.
mat the Northern Pacific will not be able n
W trains over this branch before March A
n ntIol sst arrived from Ferguson camp on the
a oe,sS rNer SIX miles below here says tha
$50, 800 carried away the tents provisions ana
TTsselythlng movable. All the men arc sata
ran uiorinhnt says every bridge ana exsrv
w. VI track between Julatt and The Glen
"e'er river has been washed out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-14
coLoREp ruG,Lrsrs.
Called on the President. but He wa.
Very Husy

washington. January 49, George Dixon, the
former featherweghi champion, who Vas do
tested few nights ago by Terry MeGoysrn.
40 the heavyweight hShisf Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
CoRBETr GOES TO EUROPE.
Sensational stories Anoat a. TO HIS
Sudden and Mysterfous
Actaou.

NEW YORK, Sept. s-The World to-
morrow VIII print story In which 1t is
alleged that James J. corbett, the prize
lighter: has n1ysteriously left his home IN
= A representative Of the World saw Mrs.
Corbett at her bone. and found her very
much excited. Mrs. Corbett Is quoted as
sewing that her husband had gone 10
England TO avoid the consequences while,
would ensue when the true story OF his
night with KID Mc(sov hecame known 40
cording to Mrs Corbett an arrangement
nrad been made previous 20 the .gnt tnat
Jim should allow Mccoy 10 whip him,
and Corbett put up money on that result
Hair an hour before the fight Jim refused
whipped Mccoy
Mrs. corbett also said that al 4 o'clock
this afternoon she received a lette. from
Jim. telling her that he was about 70 sail
DETROIT, Sept. s.--willIam considine.
or this city. received a telegram from hIs
brother George today. stating that the
latter and jim Corbett had taken passage
on board the liner Campanis for Europe
Corbett VIII hook on with Charley Mitrh-
ell and both lighters VIII make n tour Of
the continent. giving exhibitions at an
large cities,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Conditions In Italy Responsible for
Anarcht.tte raint

The real cause % the mania for as~aEsi.
mating royal personages is thus given by
pictro Gahrieta, an Italian lahorer %
n~nVer. SAYS the iushia Courier.
A man On Italy works hard from sun
rise I'LL late AZ nirNt f0r few cents.
hardly enough - kser body and soul to
svther. II ~ Il married hts wife ard
children work ihn same number % hours
Ter Tess pay. The peasants WORK IN tha
vineyards al fay, with TIRE sun pourfnx
down an their backs In tha nverirr thry
work IN the unhealthy harp 81 fhs vine
cellars These consultations 7 Ngli teTi
you hew they come about A man IL
poor, yet he loves We nRrrtcs trtixtin q
Providence 20 provide means To- aim
to support hiH xife
With the help ~ his wife no manages 70
live On for several years. whfs 10 sees a
family 81 eitie children rousing ~ around
him The bad season comes Roth no
and hts wnman icse thelT work They
arr unable tn secure nQSiurns They have
no foai taF iheir chilGren. The man steals,
and hrRlly decides 20 throw ~ the yoke
10 suicide. He meets a procession He
sees royalty riding In thelr iusuricus
equipagea The sena OF envy possesses
his brain. This gives place 10 murder.
and he stays, They capture him. He con
fesses. He r. called an anarchist aud Is
executed. He cares not He Is better
dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
TRAGEDY DUE TO A TRIFLE.


RENO, New. Sept. Sat io:B this
morning three shots were heard from the
Snicago chop house. which. upon inyesti-
satIon. showed tragedy In which one
nan was killed and another man and
woman wounded On entering the place
sickening spectacle was presented. Up
on the floor lay a man in the lagt agonies
or deafh, and near him woman with an
ugiy mole IN her throat. while still fur
tner was a man whose face and head were
covered with blood and powder burns
Inc place was kept by Builard IL Passa-
man. Bullard. after his arrest said that
ne ana Mrs. BuiIard had rented lodging
mousse: Mrs. Billiard came to the restau-
rant Just before the shooting and asked
Tor some dishes and cooking utensils
which she wished TO use. These were
neilvered to her, and she was about TO
leave the place when Passaman Jumped
IRON his seat and tried to stop her
WAS tending bar at the time and
stepped forward and asked what the
trouble Was said Billiard, "whereupon
Passaman drew a revolver and fired two
tne throat and finished up by shooting
nimseif through the brain. dying imme-
diateiy As far as I know. the whole
trouble occurred through my wife asking
20 take the dishes. Passaman objected
ana said they belonged 20 him"
mrs. Builard was removed to her home
and her wounds dressed. II is not known
now serious her condition is. Passa-
mans body was removed to the coroner's
ofhce and Billiard has been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
VICTIMS HARD TO SECURE
wHATcoM FUsIoyIsrs NOT EAGER
TO ACCEPT NOMINATIONS.
County Convention Shiny Attended
-Fuli Ticket Named, Except SUI
perior Judge Hadiey, who Is
Now Endorsed by All Parties.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligucer.
NEW WHATcOM. Sept. s-Fusfon was
effected here today by the whatcom
county Democrats Popuiists and Silver
Republicans. The attendance OF dele
gates was much smaller than In any
convention Of recent years. A full ticket
was nominated, with the exception Of SUI
perior judge, though for more than one
place willing victims were hard TO Sc
cure
For superior Judge, Hon. Hiram Had
ley, the nominee OF the Republicans, and
the present incumbent Of the bench, was
Endorsed with enthusiasm. Much the
same scene was enacted as in the late
Republican convention when Judge Had
lays name was presented. A committee
Of Democrats and Republicans from
the bar association presented a resolu-
ton asking the Endorsement OF all po-
litical parties OF Judge Hadley's candi-
dacy.
Mai, A. s. Cole was the spokesman of
the committee, and he was frequently in
terrupted by applause. At the close of
his speech the resolution was Immediate
ly adopted, and Judge Hadley responded
to calls for a speech. This is said to be
the first instance in the history Of the
West where the election OF the judiciary
has been removed from politics.
Jere Neterer was chairman OF the union
convention. and the following ticket was
named:
County commissioners. F. NJ Bloom. OF
fsynden. and c. r. Fitzgerald, OF Fern
dale treasurer. 8. Bass. OF whatcom; au-
ditor John Finegan. OF Fairhaven; clerk,
Lars Barho, OF Sumas. sheriff. Ed. Il.
Hardin, OF Whatcom; assessor. r. p. Ju-
lien, OF Blaine; surveyor. +. l. whitney.
Of Ferndaie, school superintendent. Miss
Minna woodin. Of Fairhavcn; coroner Or
]. Cross, OF Whatcomj Senator, Thir-
ty-third district. Samuel Wade, OF Blaine;
representatives. Forty-ninth district. John
Earles, OF Fairhayen: T. Fl. cade. OF
Whatcom: Forty-eighth district, u. W.
Lorning, OF Lynden. and Edison Gerry Of
Marietta.
This evening Miss Woodin stated en-
phatically that she would not accept the
nomination for school superintendent. and
that the the presentation of her name was
wholly unauthorized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
ANGRY NEGRO RUNS AMUCK.
Kills . Man ana . woman, the Lat
ter Nm Wife, and Eludes the
O0scers I'm Pursuit.

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. s-ofhcers with
hloodhounds are tonight on chase OF
Levi Thomas. negro. who this aft
ernoon killed a colored man and woman
Armed with "A rife and n revolver, ne
frst accosfed James Snowden who was
sitting In front OF a neighbours house
and, after brief quarrel over small
debt. fred half a dozen shots. one OF
Going 20 his own house. Thomas met
his wife coming out who. frightened at
his APPEARANCE, ran He chased her
until the woman feIi with a bullet in
the back OF her head Thomas also sent
q bullet after 4 neighbor named Wise
nant. which passed Through Wisenant's
clothing. but the latter finally escaped.
Thomas Had to the suburbs with his
weapons, and fcrded the Arkansas river.
Officers hAge not been able to catch him
The cAase OF the double tragedy Is
supposed TO have been jealousy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
pui,atag Permits.

Building permits were issued yestsr-
day IA follows;
NJ Armstrong one-stoFy frame. III
Second avenue north, N&
Mrs Rit WaSson, ore and our-half
story fFawe, isatona, t10a
r. r carrie, enc snd ens-hah story
frame, 1870 Valley street, 500
r Nelson. two-strry frame. @ii Tween
ty-fcnfth avenue. 81 NJ
p NJ Nelson twfo-stery frame, s1o9
Eleventh avenue west. f.N
William Grimes. cne-stery frame. $50
Trgenty.Nrrt aver9e west N-eA
Mrs Christina f.Arson. Nne~stNrY house
with rvs-rrcof roof. penny's sixth al
altiNn sis
q G. Luther. ,wo.storv frame. Ian RsT.
ward avenue r,s0
w l. MAJ. ere-stgry frame, Harrison
heights tssa
]. r. laws. two-stery frame. SO Terry
ANcnnn &.Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
REGULATORS ARE EXCITED.
Indictments In an Alleged Murder
sttrs y Commu atty.

HARTvIIT.E, Mo, Sept s-Grsat az
citsment exists here owing 10 the action
OF the grand Jury In returning indictments
against twerty PROMINENT citizens OF this
tWr.ghD county for the niiegtd murder
~ John Mitchell and Jack KAUFMAN. and
tho wolndine OF David Mitchell IN Anil,
1897 by regulators
-Four years ago a band OF thieves began
wholesale operations In nearly every part
OF the county. Many arrests we're made.
bat slihis were always Forthcoming FL
naiiy thu citizens organised for their own
protection. Suspicion pointed 10 the home
of Mitchell as the rendezvous for the
thieves. In an Attempt of the regulators"
TO apply the hickory switch, n hight en-
sued which resulted In the killing
A deathbed confession OF one Of the par
ties engaged In the fight came 10 the
Know ledge 81 Prosecuting Attorney w m
Hail, who secured the indictments
Church members. aS-ofiicials anil nres-
ent candidates are eithee directly or m
directly implicated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
INTRRP0shD A DEMURRER
Tacoma street Railway OmciaIs and
MotOrman Bochn File Flea 10
Charge of Mnns1n ug hter

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Sept, s.--Ths officials Of the
Tacoma Street Railway Company and
Motorman Boehn. who was In charge
of the car which ran OF the bridge
on the Fourth OF July, were in the su-
perior court today to plead to the charge
OF manslaughtsr. fled against them by
the prosecuting attorney.
A demurrer to tho information was In
terposed. on the ground that the facts
stated in tho Information were not suf-
ncient TO constitute the crime Of man
slaughter. with which the defendants are
charged. Judge w. II. n. Kean. before
whom the matter came up, announced
that he had asked tho other two Judges.
Williamson and Carroll. TO sit with him
on tho argument OF the demurrers, and
would set tho case down for hearing
on Monday. September II,
Boshn. the motorman. went over the
bridge with his car, and has since been
In the hospital. He came into court on
crutches, both his ankles being broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
IBIas ON THE Refs
z naSk seush American . Total
wn~x-wss struck by the Hurri-
- on Carey's Port Light
- vessels Were Stranded.
eXTE OF GALVESTON
IS IN DOUBT.

usrw ORLEANS. Sept s.-A
I'M special from Dallas. Tex.
An Texas Il in the keenest state
y doubt and uncertainty tonight
.Snrssning the fate OF Galveston is
sss1 ma city. II IL said that tho
1870 leading from the mainland
Z ~ island havs been swept
~sv BY the terrible force OF the
~ and the rolling up OF the wa
49, n the bay The bridges are
,<rs Il number. three for railroad
- and ons the Galveston county
1900 and pedestrian bridge. II
sr1ue hardly possible that Nil these
5Sfss should be swept away
rl,hout the city suffering great
60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
FAMOUS noER SCOUT DEAD.
Hedy of Commandment Theron
Thought 60 Have B~ea Found

LONDON, Sent. S-The following fis.
patch has been received at the war ONCE
from Lord Roberts
Belfast. Sept T.
Ian Hamilton succeeded IN turning the
Beers right aank. clearing the way for
Buffers advance.
"nunaonalf and Rroeklehurst occupied
Lytenhurw Thursday.
'rrhs noerE are split up ard goins north
ward and east Most Of the guns ana
stores have been sent 20 Krngersac0rt
Hart. who " operating southwest OF
Beers left on the field. u IL believed that
the body Of Theron has been found"
krugefsrnoft Il small town about
twenty miles North by east 81 Lsynienhurg
Conmanaant Theron. OF the nosr army,
was known - great scout n was he
who commanded the Hner nyiaT patrol
that deraiist ana burned. early IN August
near Honigsrruit the train carrying unit.
"a states Censpi stowe and dying the
stars ard stripes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
LAST Dispatch Out.

IAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. g.
poreibiy the last dispatch out Of
~ 6ooded city OF Galveston was
,,oeivsd IN San Antonio tonight
y larry Gierard announcing the
Nam Of his brother by drowning.
~ message left Galveston at $50
\. The entire lower portion 81
Galveston was then flooded and the
oeop.f were huddled on higher
ground, In the pouring rain. for
nf<e1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

MANI. Fla. sept. s-~The steel bark
esutk American. OF Liverpool. laden
vlik mahogany bound from Santa Ana.
Ntriso. to Falmouth. England. IL q total
vrs& On French Rect. Fla, forfy-three
~ south Of Miami. The captain and
IN. isss three men. left on the wreck.
sffivpl here this morning and nre being
afA ~ by the customs ofYicials.
NJ husricsne struck the South Amer
,mH Tuesday. September 4, when on
rsrWb Port Light. Mt 3 y. m, and Mt
ia n OF the 9Th. the bark, with ali
NJ mnSaa blown away and unmanagc-
IN was hurled upon the reefs. The
No. MI prove total loss. but her
mfvo nav 10 saved.
CT ehjonemann of the South Amer
IN says tina. on his way 10 Miami he
rapd the following stranded vessels:
~ four1usstsd schooner James
49, OF Philadelphia, in ballast inside
- eso0 and anoat q ves1el with only
II aunps OF her masts showing. name
~ nalionaiify unknow.. crow pre-
10y lost' = Norwegian barry, with
80 - beard. end the bark sntine Gull
- ~ M lumber. previously r.
~ = sasthw vessel on the rssfs
~ u ne osuSh American, and 4
49, , rspcrss1 ashore north OF this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

@LssIuN. Tex, Sept. s--The wind Is
!, ~ SKY miles an hour In Houston
~ahashf. and etca. damage is being
49,. n business houses and residences
- HE Il the only one that is work-
~ ~ ether telagrsph and teiephone
49, nina shut on. Tho electric lieht
- been closed down. as the wires
~ w. crossed With telephone wires.
Mne pertors we're shocked, though
sas seriously iajured
N'sfki area. brick and from .t.r..
u ssfa blown over and tin roofs are
ar On Tho ground as on houses,
TIseif arr utterly deserted so .nr
sate besn no casualties
~, Storm haA spread 20 the Interior
y great anxiety In this city.
wa Galveston WV" "'s'o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
: oreera,ion. Tor ,merIcan..

- SfpViaguet Journal
a. sAeasd 10 law IA the United
Sws- aAta as Switzerland now has,
ae tsFa3diRK any citizen TO ae-
=: mfsga decoration. That would
Z ers,..,ssai 10 the humllisting eHorts
"a sp ~ such IS these new serw-
a,s,lse. te obtain for themselves dec
Mr. uesn the Frcnch government.
AZ e,s.ssM We places they now hold.
tss s.sr themselves well PAID. ard
~ - ~. not 10 he permitted 20 ask
N sss.ept deoorstions from any for