davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

Scranton, Pa. Oct. e6.-There Is great
rejoicing today throughout the Lacka-
wanna Valley at the calling off OF the an
thracite miners strike. The order has
had the effect of stimulating the com
panies which had not already posted no.
tices agreeing TO advance wages 10 per
cent. 10 do so, and today the Pennsylva-
MIA Coal company sent out its official no
tice to its miners at Dunmore, Ayoca and
Pittston.
Their action was followed by the Moo
sic Mountain Coal company. and every
other individual interest that had not
done so. and evening will find the notice
up at every mine In the valley. Fifty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

" jury in Judge Wilbur's court this
afternoon hearu testimony i'm the suit of
William II. Gregory VS.. William III. Doyle
and Edward II. Lassone. Mr. Gregory
claims 5000 for the sale OF saloon
The saloon sold is on Canal street and
was formerly owned by one OF tho de-
PENDANTS. Doyle 10 was sold 10 the
Eagle Brewing Company and when Greg
ory asked for his compensation he did
not get it.
The defence Is that Mr.. Gregory never
made n sale OF the saloon. and that a
transfer of the saloon was made without
Mr., Gregory's aid
r.. W. Burbank II attorney for plain.
til and L. J. Mccarthy attorney for de.
fcndant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
Won M0lTKe'S BIRTHDAY.

Berlin, oct 26.-The one hundredth
birthday OF the late Field Marshal Won
Motke was marked today by Emperor
william. who issued general army or
der extolling Won Moltke, thanking Proyi-
dence for giving the Fatherland such a
man and expressing the hope the army
will emulate his martial virtues and thus
derive strength for the fulhllment OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
British Brig Went Down After
COllidlng With The
Steamer Iberia.

New York. oct. 26-A dispatch was 70.
ceivod today dated Porto Cortez. Hondu-
ras' from Capt. Montgomery, OF the Brit
ish brig Carib which sailed from New
york, Sept 10, for Cape Gracios and other
honduras ports, stating that the Garth
had been run into and sunk by the steam.
er Iberia.
Al on board were saveo. Tho Iberia Is
n Norwegian fruit steamer. trading bc.
tween New Orleans and Porto Cortez
The Carih was built in East BOSTON
Mass. In 1880, and registered isi toms. tJcr
mailing port was Belize. Honduras she
was owned by Eggcrs q Heinleln OF
this city. VI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
WANTS TO REDEEM PROPERTY.

David Coff has. thro n his counsel
Terrence NJ. O'Rcilly, filed a bin In equity
against the Peoples Loan and Trust Com
Iany. Mr Cor bought property. por-
ton OF which was mortgagcd 10 the trust
company.
iic wants The mortgage either trans
fcfrcd 20 him or a chance 10 redeem it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

The immense advantage presented bv
automobiles have had great fascination
f0r progrcs fiNe military mon an over the
world. Large sums have been offered for
the best military automobile. IN war. a.
in everything it paws Go use the best
weapons The best shield with which To
protect the stom1ch g. llostctters Stom-
Hch bitterr. lt is e. certain cure for cou-
stipatlou. indigestion. dyspepsia ana bilis
business, and prevents malaria, fever and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
Wife ASSAULTED
John OoWd Cut Mary's Eye
and Fractured Her Ankle.
Got go Days.

John Dowd and his wife have been re-
siding on Moultrie court. They have
been rather quarrelsome. particularly on
pay days, when they have had sharp
tiffs.
Wednesday night John punched his wife
and cut her eye open. lie also knocked
her down and fractured her ankle
lie pleaded guilty i'm Judge Sweetland's s
court, today, and was sentenced to the
Providence county Jail for 80 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

credit. his total TO date being 1891.
Other Increases made were: Rev y.
Tallmadge Root, Elmwood Temple, S0i:
Rev. Samuel II. Webb, Christ churth,
5il; Rev. w. H. Yarrow. Rugg!es street
Primitive Methodist, ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
BODY CLAIMED.

Undertaken G. q. Chase. by direction OF
Medical Examiner Perkins. shipped the
body OF Jean Auclair. the Wickenden
street suicide, TO New York. today. This
was done az the request OF n friend sign
ing himself y. Sahhatine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
1..,etu, s.I, Programmes. Badges.

Tickets and General Printing for Socials
Fairs, Concerts, etc, at low prices. Mum
bered coupons a speciality. THE j. j. RY-
DER CO, AZ Washington, cor. Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
SHAMROCK IN DRY DOCK.

Glasgow. oct. 2s-sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht Shamrock was placed in dry dock
at Grccnock this morning. preparatory to
being reiitted FOR racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
The MUNICIPAL COURT.

The following business was disposed OF
by Judge Sphinx I'm the municipal court to-
day:
A petition was presented for the ap-
pointment of an administrator on the
estate OF Jane G.. Stoddard. Charles A.
Stoddard was appointed and the bond
fixed at $500 with Henry J. Reynolds as
surety.
Henry ]. Reynolds, Herbert i. sher-
man and Clarence NJ Winsor were ap-
pointed appraisers.
An inventory was presented on the es-
tate Of Charles NJ. Rice, and IL was ac-
cepted.
An inventory was presented on the es-
tate of Christopher w. Hall and Il was
accepted.
An Inventory was presented and a peti-
lion for allowance OF furniture was Offer
ga on tho estate OF Patrick Burke. The
inventory was accepted and the petition
granted.
An affidavit OF no estate was made on
the estate of Elizabeth Jcllay. IL was
accepted.
Rurdock Blood Bitters gives a man a
clear head. an active brain. n strong. Wig
orous body--makes him ft for the battle
of life.
croup Instantly relieved. Or Thomas
Eciectrlc oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
Every Family should have its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle I'm n
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Natures remedy for coughs ana colds.
itching piles Never mind if physicians
failed 10 cure YOU. Try Doan'a Ointment.
No piiure there, " cents az any drug
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26
CHAMBERLAIN GOING TO MALTA.

London. oct. 2C-Rt. Hon. Joseph
secretary Of state for the
colonies. aud Mr.. John Austen Chamber
lain. civil ward of the Admiralty. lave
sailed for Gibraltar. whence they will
proceed to Malta TO vlsit Sir Francis wal
lace Grenfell. the governor OF Malta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

TO LEr-oNE TENEMENT or 6
rooms. in good order. with modern i'm
rrovements. rent Si7 per month Apply
TO ROBERT MUIR, ~ Elm street, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

Rurdock Blood Bitters gives man n
clear head. an active brain, n strong. Wig
orous body--makes him NJ for the battle
OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

PERRIN-F Herrick. Providence: IT r
Howard and wife, New York: T. = Knigh-
ton. Boston: A II Brown. New York; NJ
liamblet, w Lucas. Portland: Il = RELY.
y n Tart. J Walters. Boston: n
Evans. New York; q Thayer. Boston: w
w Langley. Concord; Prof Burke. New
York: e 4 Rcman. Philadelphia: 4 y
White, Worcester; ID M Lumsdsn, Nes
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

Group instantly relieved. Or Thomas
FclectrIc oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

Every FAMILY should have Its household
medicine chest-and the first bottle I'm n
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Natures remedy FOR coughs ana colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-26

itching piles Never mind n physician.
fiiled 10 cure YOU. Try Doan'a Ointment
No nature there, " cents az any drug
store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
ON THE CAMPAIGN.
SAYS NO PLANS WILL BE MADE ne
FORE CONVENTION.
ceeo Platform and PIanks on
Trusts and ExpansiOn-TnIks of
Candidate for Vice Presidency.

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 25.--w. ]. Bryan
returned at noon from his Wisconsin
fishing trip and later visit at Chicago. He
will remain in Lincoln until after the
Democratic national convention. He said
he had been placed in a wrong position
by some one who had presumed to out
line his plan OF campaign and dictated the
following:
ANY statements made by anyone in
regard to the campaign plans are with
out foundation or authority. No plans
have been made by me or any one for me,
and no plans will be made until after the
convention has been held"
Mr.. Bryan was asked whether he could
say anything In regard to the platform to
be adopted at Kansas City: He replied:
language will be used in setting forth the
party principles. but some idea can be
obtained as to the general tenor Of the
platform from the platform adopted in
the state conventions. As a large ma jor-
ity of the delegates have been elected ty
conventions which reafiirmed the Chica-
Nthe Kansas City platform will reafiirm the
Chicago platform and will contain MOTH
ing which can be construed as surrend-
er or modification OF the platform on the
old issues.
1T is equally certain that there will be
n strong and definite plank against the
trusts There IS also no doubt that the
plank against imperialism will be clear
and explicit. Milltarism will be denounc-
ed and sympathy expressed for the Beers.
This much Is evident from what has al
ready taken place"
You have refused to discuss the vice
presidency heretofore Mr.. Bryan. Is there
any truth In the rumor that a vice presl-
dent Will be chosen, whose views on the
money question Will be attractive to those
who opposed the ticket In 1852"
1T IL true that I have refused to dis
cuss the vice presidency" replied MFR.
Bryan. and do not care to do so now.
further than to say that I assume that
the candidate nominated for vice presi-
dent will be in harmony with the plat
form. The vice president not only pre-
sides over the senate while the president
Is alive, but assumes the Office Of presi-
dent In case of the presidents death and
II Ia hardly probable that the delegates
TO n national convention would write n
platform and then select for either place
on n ticket a man who would repudiate
the platform. No man worthy TO he con-
sidered for such an Office would accept a
nomination upon a Platform renugnant
to his views on any important issue
In every campaign men support n
ticket, without approving all of the plat
form, but none can defend a platf
unless he believes in II. Many tariff re-
form Gold Democrats supported the Re-
publican ticket four years ago, although
they dissented from the protection plank
But the Republican convention would not
have nominated a tariff reformer upon a
protection platform. There IL sometimes
a joint debate between candidates on on
posing tickets. but not between candi-
dates on the same ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
Unalaska is a Midway" A Juneau gen.

Cnalaska is a Midway" A Juneau gen.
tieman is taking in money there almost
as rapidly as three barkeepers can rake
IL from the counter TO the hoor La
dies In short skirts may be found all
along the trail.
Hardy adventurers who have climbed
mountains even 30 far away as the Alps
have been putting in time scrambling
over the lofty. snow-covered hills in this
vicinity. Their altitude is from 2ooo to
100 feet.
Many Seattle people are trampfng over
this undulating trait taking in the sights.
Many rumors OF all kinds are afioa.. II
II possible to hear within a few hours re-
ports OF murders and the sinking Of ships.
The minimum only IL true. The fire
aboard the Santa Ana was not so serious
as was first reported Steam and the
hose smothered II. but not TIL after the
main deck had been flooded with water
and much baggage damaged and de-
stroyed.
The Centennial came alongside the
Utopia at $50 last evening.
I have tried TO picture tho general sit
uation IN this condensed way. as there Is
n chance It may reach you Immediately
after the Jeanne.
HAL. HOFFMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26

CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The his steel plant at Columbus q. which was
shut down week ago. has resumed operations with
full force Z
The carpet mill Of Ashland Sons. a, Phnadsl
phiA. vas DESTROYED hy fire today. loss betwccn
So 20 AID $1,000
The kAedire q Egyp.. VITO arrived st Part Vic
theirs Is nov cunvalescenL He viii 90 20 London.
Martin J Russcil. u The rFoTrietors and cit
tor - the t'htosgp Chronicle. and for MANY rean
i4eutfeed with the razragsnsut 81 the Chicago
nswspaTsrs. Died at NAckiuAw Island from a ooss.
pliraiioa q disease
= II Jss,usan. ruitsd states psasion agent 81
Msnrhis Tenn arrested on & federal war,
rsrt issuei frrr The Tui'ed stats cosSr char-inx
him 18th uahsfuny obtaining $50 from "a sErd
money.
DE-, TIE ,:o,'asg y, ( z: nav ~, .s,assa The
rnosed cysisssA MARYLAND. Crloralo and south Ia
t's p'v'eciea cruisers. - Louis, Milwaukee ana
Chsrlestou.
Company ~assa rcrrauy ciossd DIVA. va.
V1uhasta tT Ora Seuttel 10 tehsE = A nov
s,s "a. So 90 49, II, es sssi.ss ~
rvsrne busiusss In the fAetory At ones
Amoas 'hc~s uho ars haossd 20 leave ~ to-
isr Nsr Yaqa. an Sir wIiiisr, c'eewsy a.-,,s p
A. CeHtaa. Mr. MaTk HsnuA, " 2. tagalis. Mr.
ard das Aihert L Johus1s. Iosrpa iNiiitzer aul
Affabsthre R.w1an. = ssa Fnncs-o
II ts lasly that ne Ias.v -esisss ta Asasrica 10
~ sFi0Sei h. nr1,isa wa-tirsaasn viii he s.iah-
r3inred no~tiax = roe 7.rs-tiessts suA serrs-
sHrist q al ths tsa1ss u.s1us b. the ritF vii he
tylA Jsly ? when thr BRITISH 3gsxAtss " G
B7vcrrusa a7f James sexton vff cutiine their
.iAns
wnlisn GGi n FAnAdelrhis. ssy, The Ysaui In
dtAss hTr. nsarv al ahsnAaaed the atrpash Sev
e-al eurtrsd stiil tiddsa Ia The ussntairs
AGA make oc-asiruzi degrzt Oh isaiAt~i rsnrse.
Nesr raraaral, - Fndar last lAsse party 7issa
= raueh AMI hltS tw9 cophcFs wuuf.dsi sryeraI
othez ard lus vu.n8n TheT Eere driven q after
harI asAi
A movement La neen started ~ tbs state 70
cogahlEe ne Two frtsrp7tass < srectng rann-
nFnt 70 MACY Uanst The mcfhsr x Amman
Lireria. AuA q ss;ahgishirs a nntianal s.hoci n
tlrrstic sciencs. Tke pzCpr-itiea is 70 hIld
great training schoA FER ,Achrrs q domestic Silence
near the grave a ths woman Nhoss Whoie NE wss
sp>nt IN the hess and whose influence 80 Potent
IN tns fuiurs slESy Il tie c0uztry. va sXes.e3
n - keGk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
caosvExoa MAKES A STATEMENT
Replies TO ouigg ia the Matter OF
Drafting Platform

WASHINGTON. juuc % Tho Post TO-
morrow viii print an authoritative state
nent from Representative Grosvcrnr ~
Ghio IN reply Co ere statement hy ~
Qutgr the New York member - the res
eiutlcns committee % the national Rc-
pubiic an convention. denying certain allie
cations ~ Mr. GTo~venor 10 u1utlatl.a
- the Republican platform ~ ATT QuiKs
The governors statement rs a. follows.
II have seen Mr. GuicC's statement Z
hoA IN my hand tho original document
which VAS handed over En- him With -ar-
tain sntvfiineNfions 81 no very material
Importance, hNt which required the ro-
draftinE - oRa sntire PAGE ana A mart p
another Otherwise n wAa the platform,
agree3 upcu hv the committee and the
su b>ommltf and no man who Witnessed
the transaction VIII put his name % any
statement coDtTadicting ui(ne u Us in INV
possession. having been handed in u. BY
senator Foraker. after he recovered 4
from Mr. Quisg ihc day foIioNlnE the az
tion % the convention CA the Platform
u contains tnter,ineatious To 'he hard
writing - senator Foraker and Others
u contains the extract from the message
~ the president ~ the United States
proclaimipg TIRE policy % the Republican
rarty IN the matter ~ government
ln the islands, Il contains a piank tis-
tluctly pruclaiminE the pollcv ~ the Re
publican party IN the matter II legislation
IN reference 70 cur island possessions IN
the words gave in my letter to the Neg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
ALL FOR PROHIBITION.
National Convention VIII Adopt
Platform Demanding Abolition
of Liquor Traflc.

CHICAGO, June 2S.--There wifi be poil-
ed not fewer than - 900 votes for the
Prohibition national ticket this fall. The
vote four years age was approximately
100 900, q loss ot nearly 10000 from tho
vote of 1922. This loss was duo to the
money issue raised In the last campaign
and will he retained. with perhaps an In
crease this year,
with the national Prohibition conven-
ton one day distant. Chairman oliver w.
Stewart. OF the national executive COM
mittea CO the Prohibition party. made the
foregoing statement tonight.
According 10 the same authority the
prOhihitionlsts In convention this year
leave the solving of economic problems
except those which IN their oripion can
be solved by the abolition of tho liquor
traffc, 90 the other political parties
Ave states which have held conventions
the following platform was announced
today
An uneuuiv0cal demand for tha legal
abolition Of tho liquor traflc IN the Unit
cd States.
4 demand for the suppression az the
army canteen.
plank dealing with the expansion
policy of the administration solely In re-
spcct 10 the extension ~ tho liquor traffic
20 tine colonial pcsscssiOus
\ taria plank declaring that Il r. more
should be protected from the evils ~ ,he
saloon than from the competition II for
eiEn labor and socds
declaration 10 the effect that the
trusts could not exist without the saloon
through which they are able &c corraipt
the vote Of the people.
Referring the question % woman sur
frage back - the several states on tho
ground that the question fs one Tor deter
mination BY states Individually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26

York Journal 1t contains a direct APP
prevail OF the policy Of legislation In favor
Of the merchant marine OF the country. all
OF which is omitted from Mr.. Quigg' $
platform.
Il had this document when / made
the statement to the New York Journal
and I had the positive evidence of the
truth of every statement / made, and
anyone SO desiring can come to me and
examine the documentary evidence to
which / have referred. which will con-
ment. | have the statement OF Senator
Fairbanks, which does not say anything,
II is not a question of whether he ap-
proved Of the change Of platform or not;
IL Is a question of whether or not the
revision which Mr.. Quigg calls the re-
writing of the platform by him
changed the whole character of
the document. refer to one sin.
gle statement OF Mr.. ouigE. and that
be too long. The platform, as handed
over to Mr.. Quigg. contained 2eoo words;
the platform adopted as written by Mr.
Quigg contained 2243 words.
IT shall have nothing more to say
about this matter The document is in
my possession at this date. and will be
retained by me until / can return II
according to my promise to Senator For
aker. The Republican party will not be
reason that we have the two. great
will have the letter of the president
accepting the nomination.
mfr Quiggs statement in regard 10
myself is not of the slightest Importance
to me- and the controversy ends right
here and now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
German Bonds offered For Sale.

NEW YORK. June G.--EfYorts TO sell in
this city government and municipal
bonds OF Germany. attracted attention
cluded $3.50. 600 per cent. imperial German
loan of 1890, az Ssh and interest. a like
amount of Grand Duchy of Hesse of
Germany, 6iS per cent. loan of 1899 due in
1909. at "a and interest; $4,000 city Of
Mannheim, Germany. per cent: loan of
1899, due 1904 Mt 1904 and interest and
cent, loan of 1900, due In 1920. at q62,. and
interest Bankers Interested I'm floating
the loan declared they had picked the
bonds upon advantageous figures and
considered them good investment II
was denied that the bonds were sent TO
this country on account of not being mar
ketahle abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
STRAIN ON GOV. TAYLOR
Broken in Health And Pursued by
Detectives His Condition IL One
Tint In Telling ON Him.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Broken in
health and spirits. ex-Gov. Taylor. of
Kentucky, started for Niagara Falls to-
night He was accompanied by Mrs.
Taylor and four detectives followed close
at his heels Two of the officers represent
the state of Kentucky.
The other two were employed by Mr..
Taylor 10 guard his person.
His stay in this city was devoid OF
personal pleasure. He accepted but one
invitation and denied himself TO every
body who called upon him at the hotel
where he made his headquarters.
He came here TO attend the Republican
national convention as a delegate at
large after being assured that no requisf-
tion calling for his enforced return to
Kentucky would be honored.
The strain is telling upon both Gov.
and Mrs. \Taylor. All the time they were
In the city their rooms were closely
guarded, and Mrs. Taylor personally an
swered every rap upon the door. She
denied herself 10 all callers and was on
the verge of collapse several times.
n Is understood that Mr.. Taylor will
not be surrendered to the Kentucky au-
thorities by Gov. Roosevelt, and that
he will be immune from arrest until he
shall return to Indiana. or until such
time as he shall return TO Kentucky OF
His own yOlfftOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
Arkansas wants u. II. mn.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. June 25--An ef-
fort will he made IN the Democratic state
convention tomorrow to instruct for u.
H. Hll OF New York. for vice president.
The movement VIII he led by Represen-
tative Charles J. Parker. Chairman James
X Jones Of the national committee, 81 a
delegate TO the convention and he win
probably favor an uninstructed delegation.
The Warmcst fight IN the convention will
he on national committeeman. the candf-
dates being CongresRman T. g McRas
and ex Gov J. r. Clark. Senator Jones
favors McRAs Attorney Gen. Jefr Davis
viii be nominated for governor nv acrla-
nation and viii be also sent TO the Kan
sax CITY convention az a delegate at large
The convention WIN be the most largely
attended gathering in Arkansas in recent
wears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
CARTER HARRISON DECLINES.


CHICAGO. June 25.-"Under the present
circumstances I not only would not ac-
cept the nomination for governor, but
even the election 10 that Office II as
sured of IT."
These were Mayor Harrison's emphatic
words last night after his return from
New York. where he had heen for several
days with his brother. William Preston
Harrison. who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis I'm that city last Thursday.
The mayor spoke with much emphasis
regarding the EovernorshIp question, Il
having been suggested TO hiU II was the
opinion Of n good many people that the
Democratic state convention which meets
at Springfield Tuesday was likely TO Sc
lcct him regardless Of his own wishes.
II am not unmindful OF the great honor
conveyed IN all that has been said in
this matter" he said, but ! am most
emphatica not n candidate, and under
the present circumstances not only would
not accept the nomination for governor
hut even the election to that office. II
assured Of t."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-26
HAIL STORM IN IDAHO.
Many wheat Fields and Orcha I'd .
Destroyed.

LEW lsToN, Idaho. June ga special
TO the Tribune from Denver. Idaho, gives
which visited that section of Idaho county
Sunday afternoon. Wheat fields and or
chnrds were destroyed and small pigs
stones which ranged In size from a pig
cons egg TO "A hens egg. The hall was
driven by a heavy windstorm with terri
ne force and horses were knocked down.
The storm came from the south and
covered path OF about one-ha mile in
width. and Its duration In the vicinity
of Denver was about Atty minutes Dam
age 10 grain and fruit crops Is estimated
ut 10000, Reports from other points
Indicate much damage to grain.