davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

o umyslowa strone nauki rysunku, TO
jest o 10, aby uo.niowis nals4ycis prsy.
gladali sic rzsosom, ably ~ujmowaE do.
brse ich ceoby charaktsrystyosns; swy.
kls gs6wny naoisk kiad.is sie ma wpra.
we reki. Stad ts4 " naucs rysunku o.
trsymuje sic take same rs.ultaty, jake
wydaja owe naukows wyklady, polsgs.
jace gs6wnie "a obarc.aniu pamieoi
vychowahca, a .anisdbujsos jego my
ilenie."
Nauka rysunku rospada sis tn M
dwis czelci: Ma nsuke ro.umnego spo
ssr.sgania I nauke rysowania, TO jest
prssdstawiania pres uozni6w pr.ed.
miot6w spostrzssonych. CIes6 druga
nile mote istnis6 bee pisrwssej, DO beg
dobrego poznania prxsdmiotu uc.eh ME
sdofa 60 dobr.s narysowa6. Oko ucznis
posrs'bujs sysssmatyo.nsgo hs..sloe
MA ssdsnie .aI rysujaosj reki jest pra.
vie 'akis samo, JAZZ 1 piszscsj:-Wyra.
nd to, co giowa mysiP
Plan nauo.ania rysunku pod.ielil
FIinssr ma dwis grupy:
Grippe fgur pSaskich l grippe 6rys.
.Ts grupy znowu rospadsja sic IA pc.
VINE dsiaty, te~orstyoznis usasadnione,
a nastepnie W praktyos sxkolnej .asto.
sowans W ostsrech kursach, rosfozo.
nych ma tOiczenia.
P~rsypatr.my sic tn .asadom melody
nauossnia.
l.. w kursie pierwsEym IA nsjpisrw
SEE 6wiossnia naukowe bisrse sic, jako
tsmat, kwadrat o bokach po,iomych 1
pionowyOh (modsl piask,). a prsytsm
droga uamysiowisnis, pytad i odpowis.
dsi dale sic uc.niom poJeoie o tenn, 90
to jss'-punkt, LIMA, kat 1 :. d.
Kwadras stanowi pisrwszs .adanis
dlstego, poniswa4 /. nisgo n.jsaswiej
powsiac pojecie o kisrunku linji piono
wei l po.iomej, a takas-ksta prostsgo,
tr6jkasa prossokatnsgo 1 r6wnoramien
nsgo. Lskcja ro.poc.yna sic cd pys.h,
majacyoh "a Gel, assby uo.eh po.yskal
wyobratenie linii prostej; potsm ma on
osnao'yc frodek papieru ~ sunkowego
Goa rsjubreoie lob W kajsois) ora. iro
dek pr,sdmiotu, prEsdssawionsgo do
rysunku. Nastepnis prssr Irodsk kwa.
dratu prowadsi sie dwis prossopadle do
sisbis, sic g6roy punks pio.
novel up. pr.es a, dolny prss. b. pra-
Wy punks Po.iomej prrsz C, levy pr.e.
d, boki zat kwadrato eff gh.
Pojscie limit tax ~po.iomej, jak i pio.
novel powtar.a sic terra. " fgur.s po
trsy rssy, pojecis r6wnej odlsgsosci
dwansfOis rasy,-pojscis linii pros.
tsj-s.sic rasy.
Jszsli uoseh wykonai sws prsoe do
br.s ! predssj, nit jego towar.ys.e, "
takim ra,ie nals4y mu .ada6 inna pra.
ce: nisch mp. kaHdy box kwadratu die.
II ma c.ssoi r6wre, isosy punkta 20.
dsiaiu ne SODA liniami prostsmi, q W ten
spos6b otrsyma r6tns 6gury.
2. w cwiozsniu drugism ustswia
sic kwadras a. wisr.shOiku jsgo ks,a
(gl q wtsdy pojscis tax poziomsj, jsk
pionovsj powiorry sic pc jsdnym rs,u
(p~rrsbstne); pojsoie linii prOstej wysss.
pi srsic rasy,-r 6wnoodlsgloici - osm
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-21

zwykle, o lie wismy, nauke rysun.
k6w 20 sskoaaoh tax sic prowad.i:
Prsedewssystklsm jsoy s.siciolstni
ucsniowis vprawiaja sobis reke " kres
lsnie linji prostyoh podaug r64nyoh kie.
runk6w, q " tym oelu rysuja oni sra,u
ma wypunktowanych ta~blic,kach, lub
takichas 6wiartksoh papisru. Pr.ytsm
bsosy ole, assby : ~poc.atku ode gloioi
'yOh punkt6w byiy nis.naosns Il zen.
tymssr). nastepnis ooras wisks.s.
Katy, sr6jkaty, c~.worokasy. r6wno.
~legsoboki, linis prosts, .slsmywans pod
rosmaissmi katami-wssy,tko to mote
'ajac c.as pisrwsssgo p6lroo.a uauki
malc6w. kt6r.y "a owiossnia sakis IN.
sywsjs dwis god.iny tygodniowo.
Ts lskcje maja IA Gel .spswnic rsos
uosnia mechanic.pa wprawe, wlo4y6 90
" nalsay trsymanie ol6wka, pr,yzwy.
osaie do s~achowywania odpowiednisj
possawy podO.as sied.enia, a prsytsm
dad oku nawyk do zgodnsgo d.ialania
= rrchsm reki.
Nastepny oxas nauosania schod.i mai.
prs6d ma lekcjach, stanowisoyoh pow.
'6r.snie kursu popr.sduisgo, = to jed.
max r64nica, 70 ucEniowis rysujs jua
ME ma punktowanym papisrse.
w bard,o snao.nej o.esci nauka ~.
sunku kieruje IN mstoda nauczauia
pierws1yoh sasad gsometrji. jakesmy js
juf poPrzsdnio prz~sdstawili. Widoc.
ME ohodzi o 10, ably uosniowie misli do.
brs pojecis o paaskich prostolinijnyoh
igurach 1 umieli js rysowa6. Potsm
P%rssohod.i sic do rysunku Fl CUR kr.y.
woliuijnych.
Niekt6r.y mstodycy nismisocy wpro.
wsdsajs sutaj bardso sEcssg6iowe pre-.
pisy 1 ukladsjs plany nader drobiasgo.
we, podfug kt6ryoh niswolnicso prowa.
dsi sic sskoie; ami nauosyoisl, ami uo.sh
ME moga wybrnsc po.a rutyns, krepu
jaca ruchy samodsielnoSoi. Rysowanis,
danny ma to cwiarski okregu kola ma
tn swoje rubryke mkohcs iuku swr6oo
ne ma lswo, kohos iuku swr6oone ma
prawo, ku g6r.e, ku doiowi, dowolnis
pochyfo, sastosowsnis 6wiartsk okrseu
koia do rysuuku linii fslistej II. d."
Podobnst postepowanis stosuje sic do
p6SckreQu koia.
Many wstPliwOic 90 do pedsgogic..
nsj warsoici takisj melody, a pr.sso ME
pr.sdssawiamy jsj tutaj " oalej roe.
oisgioloi planu.
Najwieosj obiscujsoa, q ro.umnis
pod w1glsdsm psdagogio.nym wymo
sywowans, jest mssods nauki rysuuku
fedora Flinssrs, kt6rsj ~podrec,nik
wydai nisdawno p. T. Psprooki W pol
skim prsskiadsie, ~dokonsnym staranism
uPrrsgladu psdagogiOsnsgo."
Flinzsr IA punkt wyjiois Ola swej
melody wsisi umysi pr.soietnsgo d.isc.
ka " wisku szkoloym, a .adanis nsuki
rysunku umisf on zwisss6 /. .adani.mI
pedagogiki W og6ls; sformutowai to
krosko, Ices vyrsznis: Nauc.anis ~.
sunku ma ksltsioit zdolnofoi d1isoks
tax, stsby q " miare swsgo ro.woju
mogio IA rysunku prsedstawiac otac,a.
jacs js przsdmioty widsislns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
NATIONALIST GAIN IN FRANCE.
Elections I'm France Result in Their
Increased Vote.

PARIS, May 7, 2l5 a. m.-Although II
was fully recognized that the Nationalsts
intended to make a determined fight in all
the wards of Paris on the occasion Of
the municipal elections, held yesterday
throughout France It was never seriously
contemplated that their efforts would be
crowned with such success as is shown
by the results, which must be recognized
as dealing a serious blow to the Repub-
licans and Radicals
The results show fifty definite elections
in Paris. In thirty wards second ballots
Will be necessary. The Nationalist have
gained eight seats. i've from the Repub-
iicans and three from the Radicals. The
successful candidates include NM Gas
ton Merry, Cali, Lepetletier and Barillier
The Republicans have secured eight
seats including seven members of the
old council; the Radicals and Radical So
cialists ten, and the Conservatives eight.
In wards where second ballots are nee
essary the Nationalist obtained the most
votes in eleven cases. but the total votes
polled by their competitors Was higher
than the number obtained by them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
RELIGION OF JOHN WESLEY,
Methodist General Conference Mav
Change Some Church Features.
hut Not ArfIcIea Of Faith

CHICAGO. May s.-The report of the
constitutional commission to the Meth
odist general conference. which will prob
aply be presented this week, will cali
Tor the continued maintenance OF the re-
ngion Of John Wesley.
The episcopacy may be abandoned and
other constitutional features changed
put the articles of religion. the doctrines
OF the church, are to be retained in their
purity. The hereto of the future must
leave the church, as he has done in the
past. Methodism will not accept any de-
parture from the theology OF the faith
ers.
The changes in the section Of the Book
OF Discipline devoted TO the general con-
ference. are very slight, and In the direc-
tion of amplification. The commission
anticipating equal lay representation, has
Incorporated 1t in the proposed consti-
tuition.
-Four questions OF popular interest NAV
pc brought up during this week namely
the amusement question, the fve-year
limit OF pastorates. the consolidation of
the Christian Advocates and the consoli-
dalton of the benevolent societies
Elections may come about May Is
Many delegates occupied local Methodist
pulpits TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
TROUBLE on THE GOLD COAST.
English Garrison at Kumassi Sur
rounded by 10000 Ashantfs

LONDON. May 1.-THE colonial office
has received the following dispatch from
Sir Frederick Mitchell Hoggson. governor
and commander-inch of the Gold
Coast Colony, dated Kumassi, April 27
The situation. l regret to inform you,
has changed for the worse on April "A
a force was sent to clear the rebel forces
TO the eastward Four members 81 the
eonstabulary were killed and a large num-
Der of the rebels were killed or wounded.
ION April % the Ashantis surrounded
the town in great force, probably 1o0l0
and made determined attack. The Haul
sas We're Obliged to eVacuate the canton
ment and to concentrate around the fort
The engagement lasted four hours. TWEEN
were killed.
THE present OCCUPANTS Of the fort num-
her 35S, including eighteen Europeans, six
CT whom are missionaries. II is neces-
sary that further endorsements be sent
to the Gold Coast"
Sir Frederick Hodgson. under date of
April 3d. telegraphed;
Yesterday a serious attack was made
on the fort by the rebels, but they were
routed on all sides with great loss Two
members Of the constaoulary were killed
and ten wounded
"A contingent Of Lagos constabulary,
under Inspector Gen. Anlin. has arrived
after two days' severe lighting. The coll
uInn was attacked at Asagui. which was
taken with the loss of one killed and
twenty-three wounded, among the Aplin
slightly.
''On the following day the contingent
was attacked two miles from Kumassi by
5000 rebels. There was great loss in TAX
ing the stockade across the road Several
Ashantis there had arms Of precision.
After desperate lighting the Ashantis fed.
Two members Of the constahulary were
killed and thirteen wounded including AS
sistant Inspector Reed Have been unable
to send letters or telegra ms through"
Under date Of May g. Str Frederick
Hodgson wired that the rebels were
massed eastward. and that ne had made
a demonstration the previous day with
two guns. ipfcting great loss. One OF the
native auNiliaries was killed
The colonial office hears that. in addi-
ton to the Lagos constabulary. reinforce
ments have been sent 10 Sir Frederick
Hodgscn from the Sierra Leon frontier
police and from the West African frontier
police, in Northern and Southern Nigeria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
cARyEGIE-FRICK SUIT.
Attorney Johnson Explains Some OF
Its Features.

PHILADELPHIA. May Gin c0nnsc-
ton with the formal discontinuance yes
terday In the Pittsburg courts ~ the suits
brought by II G. Prick and his associates
against the Carnegie interests. Attorney
John G. Johnson. Of this city, who was
associated with counsel for Mr. Fricb
submitted 10 an interview today, IN which
ne corrected statements that have been
published regarding The alleged amhiEu-
Gus position occupied by David T. Wat
son. ~ PltfsburR une of Mr. Fricks at
tornaYs Mr.. Johnson said:
1T has been said that Attorney Watson
drew the 'ironclad agreement ~ lss7 for
Carnegie & Co. Limited. ana endeRvored.
IN 90 acting. 20 show that the agreement
which he had drawn was Illegal This
Is wholly untrue.
Mr. Watson agreed 20 act with Mr.
McCoak and myself for Mr. Frick only
the 1857 agreement should not BE attack
90 Mr. Prick ala not desire, nor aid
we tn our till, nor did we intend IN
the trial 20 attack the validity ~ that
agreement.
Son ne contrary. admitting the valid
Say q that agreement when made. Mr.
Watson and ourselves thought and adj
yispd that. owing 20 y series ~ events.
beginning IN iss1 and Including the two
new agreements u lEd and isG with
contract - 1877 had been rescinded and
abandoned and was not ln force IN 1900.
and for these and other reasons. no one
% which touched the validity ~ the con-
tract II 1855. that Mr., Fricks interests
could not. a. attempted. DC taken a.,
I'VE preferred 10 let this appear on the
trial Of the case, a. Il would surely have
done
prives "a ~ that opportunity. 7 think n
proper . state the ruth as we an know
a. 70 be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
READY FOR THE POPULISTS.
sioux Falls Prepared 10 Care for the
Convention, which opens
Wednesday.

SIOUX FALLS 5. d, May b--AS the
result Of the mass meeting OF citl1e1s ar
rangrments for the populist nattona! con-
ventlon 10 be held here this week are oe-
ing pushed and are rapidly nearing com
pietion Before next Tuesday night mum
Der OF arches will have been completed al
various points ON the chief business
streets These az night Will ~ uuminated
with gas and electric lights The tent and
grounds surrounding IL viii also be bril-
family and artistically lighted This work
Of decorating the buildings will Begin to-
ward the end OF the present Week. ana
before the arrival % the delegates the city
Will be IA holiday attire IN honor Of The oc-
mo FYfty-arst Iowa regiment band.
which was the best In The service In tho
PhulDpInes has been secured Tor the c5u-
yeut{on Contracts with other bands will
also no made In addition. Stouts t1I
stbux Falls orchestra, one or tine BEST tu
tho country the Lutheran normal school
band the Miuuehaha ManlSkor singing
society composed of sioux FAILS business
men and which is famous throuS hort me
Northwest. as Wei as othfr htNde u n
adjacent states. viii BE- AZ the disposal %
thr convention musical committee me
committee has under consideration The at-
visibility 81 giving a concert IN tig aust
torfen some evening next week. This ~
re- BELIEVED would be literally patron.EeA
BY the thousands q sightscers who VIII
~ ia town during the convention \
small admittauce Zee would uH ChhlNsl,
the proceeds 20 apply towarA the tlHi Tor
having the cxnens4s - the convention.
Tho total estimated expense az the con-
ventlon including the sum paid % tho
Porulist national committee. rs an iriuce-
uert for locating the convention IN Sioux
walls. is placed AZ 81. 40 Tickets On tho
convention viii be sold AZ s. - each. which
VIII enutIc the holders % attend all The
sessions From This source the sum ~
g. Slu is expected 20 he raised. With This
sum the aggregate amounts contributed
hv the railroads With lines entering sioux
Fails. and the sums thus FAR contributed
hs tho citizens ana business men. ONLY D.
small iedcit Is left The balance hceted
viii Do raised before the close on the pres
emit week. thus insuyinE the committee sut-
fcicut funds 20 carry their plans through
A large number " cots have been or
dercs from Omaha and other cities These
win ne placed iu offices and vacant rooms
and win DE rented az nominal prices TO
visitors The citizens are fully aware NJ
the magnitude % the undertaking as
sumel BY the city in being called upon 10
accommodate a crowd nearly equal 20 its
population. but there will De no ALTERING
and il Is believed all Obstacles TO the prop
err entertainment of the crowd VIII be
overcome. Confidence Is expressed Ia the
ability Of the committees and citizens to
provide every visitor with place 20 sleep.
the chief difficulty being TO provide food.
the capacity Of the hotels and restaurants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
{ stock WIS killed.
NEBRASKA ALSO SUFFERS.
Large Hniistones Fall Twisting
wind which Devastates Country
Around WilsouyiIIe

OMAHA, Neb., May "a special to the
Bee from Beaver Citv, Neb., gives fur
tber details of the Wilsonville tornado.
Many farmhouses were destroyed The
hailstones were as large as baseballs and
were driven through roofs. The twister
appeared after the bombardment and
took a northeasterly course. 1t was fun
mel shaded and did damage over a large
area. Farmers, west and north of viii
sonville, were the greatest sufferers.
Many people fled to their cellars.
A. Towers large house was DESTROYED.
Tower, his wife and daughter were seri-
onsly, though not fatally Injured Houses
and barns of II. II. Parrish, H. H. Cor
tett and Fl. A. Bourne were destroyed
The latter was seriously injured A
daughter of l.. r. Mcfarland was in a
summer house, which was lifted and car
RED some distance without serious in
tury. The residence of Rev. Lavine was
destroyed. His wife and children were
carried forty feet and not seriously in
jured
Much livestock was killed by the storm
and the damage to crops and fruit trees
was great. The amount of damage h
not been estimated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
TORNADOES IN TWO STATES.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA CoMMUyr-
TIES SWEPT BY STORMS.
Farmhouses and Fences Destroyed,
Two Lives Known to BE Lost, n
Number Injured and 1t Is Feared
the Casualty List VIII BE Larger.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May e.-Haif a
dozen distinct tornadoes occurred In Cen
raj Kansas this afternoon, following a
day Of exceedingly high temperature.
Two people are known to have been
Killed and three injured. Wires are
down in the affected districts. making
/, Impossible to accurately sum up the
damage done.
A Times special from Ellinwood. Kas..
says:
"At $50 this evening a tornado visited
Logan township. 1t formed a few miles
south Of Ellinwood and passed over the
western portion of the city. At the
cheyenne bottom, six miles north. It
divided In six different directions and
destroyed the residences OF George and
william Helfrich. George Helfrich and
wife were instantly killed. William Hell
frich his wife and child were badly
hurt The storm next struck the farm
Of Carl Schneider. destroying the out
buildings and leaving the dwelling un-
touched Further into the country A
number Of others are reported killed or
Injured.
A large amount OF stock was killed.
A special from Larned, Kas, says:
"A tornado passed southeast of here
AT o'clock this evening and struck near
pawnee rock. three miles distant. The
wires are down and 1t IL impossible to-
night to learn the extent of damage done.
Four separate funnel shaped clouds are
reported to have been seen in the sec.
tion OF Great Bend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
ARMENIAN INDEMNITY CLAIMS.
subject OF Direct Communication
With Turkish Minister.

CONSTANTTNOPLE May Co. The United
states legation is doing nothing tn the
Indemnity matter. which apparently q
forming the subject OF direct communi-
cation between the Ylidsi ki8lx and the
Turkish minister IN Washington
Rear Admiral Ahmed TH%aa. whom an
imperial trade. issued April r. ordered 90
proceed to the United States to study The
construction - warships. has not lett Con-
s,antiuople.
The sultan rae ordered the formation 4
a committee 20 raise a fund for the relot
% the Indian famine victims. IL - fhouEhf
that this VIII 81 Co usutraiiEe tho effect
~ the recent arrests and exile OK MEM
bers ~ the Young Turkish party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
PRACTICE roR REVOLVER MATCH
Franeo-amerfean. TO shoot In New
York and Paris.

NEW YORK, May s-~Pfeli minary prac-
tioe has begun In earnest frr the Franco
American team revolver match. whlch "a
90 ~ shot IN NeW York and Paris between
June and - the results to - announced
Is cable Crack shots IN 81 I>su's Chi
cage. PittsbvrE. Philadelphia Baltimore
and Boston are beginning 10 -enG IN their
scores for Approval ~ t1le executive com
rnittee 81 the United States Revolver A.
ISOLATION Of New York.
The Americans IN this city are prActic-
Ing AZ the Manhattan Revolver Club.
The shooters purpose having big p~-
volver tournament from the best shots
at which the American team "a 70 he So
lseted, 10 be shot In the International
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Press seats at philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 6--The press
committee Of the national Republican
convention announces that, under the
resolution OF the national committee; an
applications for press seats from daily
newspapers, for men who will be ac-
tually engaged in reporting the conven-
ton, must be in the hands Of William
l. Mclean, chairman. courthouse, indie
pendence square. Philadelphia, by May
u. It will be impossible to consider ap-
pltcations received after that date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07

Admiral Dewey was questioned tonight
concerning statement. said TO have
been made by him at the University Club
luncheon. in ST. Louis, on Tuesday. rel
alive TO the United States being able 70
whip any nation on earth, ana that Eng
land was this country's friend and II
should be 80 regarded.
The best answer to that 1uestion."
said the admiral, is the statement in
this mornings paper. in 81. Louis. by
President Lyonburger. OF the Univer sity
Club. in which you viii note he states
that ! did not make the statement at
tributed 10 me. But II was made by the
president Of the club"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
A. VI. f. Church Conference.

COLUMBUS, O., May 8.-Services pre-
liminary to the general conference Of the
A. NJ u. church were held today and were
attended by immense crowds Resolutions
indorsing the position of Great Britain in
her war with the Beers were unanimously
adopted and declare that while we dep
recate war between nations, yet we heart
lily indorse the action OF England in her
efforts In teaching these misguided people
the true lessons of our Christian civiiza-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
STEAMER DIRIG0 ASHORE.
Ran on the Sandy Flats mt Baynes
Sound, Hut Probably FIoated.
at Next High Tide.

A dispatch received by the Post-Intelli-
gencer last evening from Nanaimo an
nounced that the steamer Dirigo from
Skagway to Seattle, went ashore on the
bare flats at Baynes sound six miles from
Union. shortly after high tide yesterday
morning. The vessel appeared to be rest
ing easily on the sandy bottom, and had
listed slightly. A strong southeast wind
was blowing. 1t was thought that the
Dirigo would float at the next high tide,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Monument to Farragut.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May s--The local
chapter Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution have had a large hoNlier OF
Tennessee marble placed on the spot
where Admiral David q Farraaut was
born. near this city. II will - dedicated
BY Admiral Dewey MAY Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07

in this particular being limited. To pre-
vent the possibility of any Of the visitors
not being properly fed q number OF tenn
porsry eating houses will be erected by
individuals. while the women Of the
church and other societies will also do
their full share toward providing food and
serving Il 20 the visitors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Four FunneI-shaped Clouds.

KANOPOLIS, Kan, May 6.--At O'CLOCK
this afternoon four distinct funnel-shaped
clouds developed within a radius OF a few
niles OF here and II is believed caused
considerable destruction to farm property,
though no definite reports have been re-
eeiyed. All of the outbuildlngs. graneries
and wind mills on the Waite farm, three
miles north, were blown down. No casti-
altes are reported. The day had been
one OF the hottest ever experienced In this
part Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07

DENVER, May 6.-Accordng to the most
conservative estimate It will take two
weeks to repair the devastation wrought
on the roadbed OF the Colorado q South
ern railway in Platte canon by the recon.
flood. Engineer Cowan estimates the
damage at 100000 Until repairs are fin
ished a train service will be maintained
by way OF Colorado Springs in connac-
ton with the Colorado Midland railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07

BE,ANFNwoRTH. Kan. May g.
"Sapho," which has been played through
out Kansas for tho past few weeks. was
billed here for Sunday night but Mayor
Ne~ley forbade the production Church
people got up I'm arms. and q deputation
OF minister's called on Mayor Seeley aud
laid the matter before him.