davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
DetroIt,s street- Car striykc.

At Detroit, the street-car strikers pre-
sent "a stronger front The roads are tied
up tight only one trip having been made.
The spirit of destruction was also abroad
and the rails were torn up In places on most
OF the lines In the city. Barricades of
blocks in length were put on the rails dur
Ing the night. The puiice department. Is
unable to cope with the trouble.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Fell Over a Gin.

News has been received OF the death by
falling from cliff into the sea at or near
Placentia, Newfoundland. of John c. Ca
hoon. the young naturalist. Cahoon was
one OF the most daring hunters for bird
specimens in the country. This was his
third trip to Newfoundland in search OF
rare specimens.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30

AT Auburn, N Y, between the ward WIS.,
its of the night watch. De Witt Savacool, an
epileptic patient at the Willard State hospi-
tai, killed another patient named John Nor
row. DR.. Bishop discovered that the victim
died of sufocation, as Savacool, after telling
Morrow across his bed piled the bedding
over him, with another bedstead on top of
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Sioux Enlisting RapidIy.

The probability of a resumption of hos
tilities by the Sioux this spring is de-
termined by the receipt OF information by
Gen. Brooke that the Indians were rapidly
enlistng I'm the cavalry service. Troop l.
of the Sixth Cavalry has been organized
complete with Brule Sioux. including the
most warlike of the ghost-dancers.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Blew Out His brains.

A New Orleans dispatch says: Reeves
Lewis, Secretary of the New Orleans Rail-
road and one of the most popular young
men I'm town. committed suicide by blowing
Put his brains. Lewis had been in poor
health for some two months, suffering from
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
BLOWN OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Terrific Explosion OF an OIL Tank at 81.
Paul-One Man Killed.

At St. Paul, terrific explosion occurred
where the City Electric Railway Company's
power house is located. John Johnson,
plumber. was working under one OF the
huge petroleum oil tanks. and, 1t Is sup
posed. ignited the gas In the tank with
light he carried in his hand. The tank.
containing $4,000 gallons OF oil. was blown
to atoms, and nothing can be found OF
Johnson's remains over which to- hold an
inquest. The loss is about $1,000 All the
electric street cars in the city were stopped.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
suicide nj INTERCHANGEABLE.

At indianapolis, Ind, John scarry, aged
IS. real estate broker, after making his
will shot the top of his head or His wife
had recently sued him for divorce
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
FIENDIsH TRAIN-wRECKERs.
They Throw a Passenger Train from the
Track I'm Alabama

Track I'm Alabama
A wreck occurred on the Alabama and
Great Southern Railroad at midnight near
Springville, twenty-nine miles north OF
Di--.,ingham. Some malicious persons had
removed the fsh-plates. causing the rails 10
spread. Passenger train No. @, north bound,
limited, was ditched aud the engine and
four cars turned over Engineer John Cot
ten and Fireman Charles George were
scalded to death The escape OF all the
passengers from death was almost miracu-
lous. There is no clew to the perpetrators.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
MeDaced by Angry Waters.

A Little Rock (Ark.) dispatch says that
the Arkansas River is rising rapidly, and
fears OF serious overflow are entertained.
From the way things look COW the river
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Ita,ia,s PeaceabIe Sons.

Seven hundred Italian stone masons
struck work In Morrisania, n. Y. They be-
came disorderly and the New York police
arrested dozen OF them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30

William Hedrich, farmer living near
Warren. Ind, was found dead in the road
near his home. Blood had been flowing
from his mouth, and foul play is feared.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Won MoLTKE Is sILENCED.
GermaDy's Great Master OF War Dies Sud-
denly at Berlin.

At Berlin the death of Field Marshal
Count Won Moltke was announced. The
Count attended the session of the Reichstag
held in the afternoon. His death was very
sudden, and tho physicians who were sum-
moned announced that it was caused by
failure of the heart. He died quietly and
painlessly. The news OF the Counts unex-
pected death has caused great sorrow In
Germany. Won Moltke was born Oct 20,
lam
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
The blast WAS Too Quick.

Frederick Fesser farmer living near
Bourbon. Ind, while blasting stumps on his
farm was blown to pieces by a premature
explosion of dynamite.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
FIastsrsrs strIke 81 MInneepoll..

AZ Minneapolis, Mimi, the plasterers have
grievance and ninety-seven Of them
walked out They demand e3.50 day In
stead OF 20, and every boss In the city exc
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Fatal Collision in a Bau Game.

At Akron, Ohio. "Dlck" Brown, shortstop
in the Buchtel college team. was fatally in
jured I'm the first game of the season by a
violent collision with another player.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30

Horace A. Chiffon. OF Tyler. has been APP
pointed United States Senator from Texas,
vice Reagan, resigned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
THE DAYS DOINGS.
SUMMARY or LATE NEWS By
WIRE.
AROUND THE WORLD.
INTELLIGENCE FROM EVERY
PART OF THE GLOBE.

News nom Foreign shores Domestic Hap
penings-Personal Pointers-Labor Notes
- Political Occurrences : Eiros. Acci-
dents, Grimes, Etc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30

yet the union has declared general walk
out 20 force that ono 10 capituiato. The
union suspects that other bosses are secretly
encournging him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30

I~prory in its worst form IL reported &c
exist smo. the Chinnmen at Victoria, Brit
ish CoIumhia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Burglars tIna q rNIcl. q UOsx.

At Findlay, Ohio. the residence of the
Winters Bros. proprietors OF "a fruit farm,
was entered by burglars, who choloformed
The inmates, blew open a safe and got away
with 5000.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
ON TIE DIAMOND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Following is a showing OF the standing OF
each OF the teams OF the different associa-
ffona.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-04-30
Battle ON a Train.

Near Crawfordsville, Ind, gang of des-
perate tramps entered a coach while the
train was stopping at junction and tried
70 hold up the passengers. fierce battle
resulted, and they were driven of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Week Of March 18th.

Another Change in all Dep lrtments.
We present the Latest Discovered Novelty
of Mask line G Cook :, Of Ervptian Hall, Lon
I don, England, Marvellous Illusion that is Un
crItr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

family 10 get acquainted With tha town. The
man in tie box Office will cAeerfully stop sell
ing tickets, to Five any further information"
II is said Hoyy's "a Texas Steer" is not a
steer ut all 1t is the story OF the election OF a
Texas cattle ranch,nan to Congress without his
knowledge. There we're GOOD votes in his dis
trict, and he got EN- al-ata IS APP zee. With his
wife and daughter ne ~ r eyed to Washington
and entered upon his dutles. and the occurrences
which ensued make up the story of The play.
Mare Waiuwright who is The daughter OF a
bishop naturally has conscientious scruples
against sundayrighl performances. Although
she has Hitherto played several engagements in
san Francis CO she was n tated iEt) her first
Sunday performance at the California theatre
| last Sunday night. and, what is also remark
able, the receipts were the largest she ever
played TO. In fact. it was tn largest audience
the California CIV IT played TO at the pr.ces-
-if'tsic md DFGh,d.
| An cid Playful dated May q, 1855. has just
been brought to light. 1t announces play
called The Falls Of Clyde" which is almost
identical in plot with Hazel Kiriie.'' The
Falls of Clyde is Scotch drama, but the sto!
| is the same as Mr.. Mackaye's English one
Mr.. D. Oakley played Fenner Enfield, which is
old Dunstan kirke in the new d. ANA. The late
! 6. L. Fox played the comedy part and Miss
Hathaway played Ellen Enfield now Haze
Kirke, George Aiken, Charles Aiken, George
Lingard, Tom Hampton, Agnes Hampton ant
Mrs. Wray were in the cast. II was done a
PurGys National theatre, Chatham street, il
| the .'palmy ys.''-DrdnlQtic Nee0s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

then wished the railroad people to take a
check for 81 500 on the Spokane theatre.
This was also refused Gnd the cash was
finally paid, the com 9any leaving WeGnes-
day night at l. o'clock after delay Of
twentyfour hours. The previous after
noon the members OF the chorus and orche6
ira went out on strike at the railroad
wharf and refused TO 20 further until their
salaries for the past few days were paid.
Their wants were satisfied before leaving.
How Locke raised money is a question,
the only creditable answer being that Misg
Juch advanced il out Of her own funds
rather than have tie company stranded for
a longer period
Before leaving Tacoma Locke made Man
ager Heiiig Statement showing that the
expenses Of the company averaged S., $50
per weak.
Augpstiu Daily is man of surprises.
His latest efoyt at setting New York taiE-
ing is the adaptation of the famous Frencl,
L'cnfqnt ProdtJte, which ne has put on the
American stage under the name of the
''ProdlgA Son" The play, as most OF
those VINO follow foreign tneatricals Gre
aware Is Jour act pauJomiue. VIII 400
word il IL from nrst 10
last, but with an exquisite orchestral
accompaniment Ii rests with the facial
and pant0mimic skill OF the players 10 con
vey the plot to the audience, and with ADA
Rehan N the principal part thAt Of tic
Prodigal Soa Pierrot-and Mrs. Gilbert.
| Isabel Irving, and Mr.. Lecsrq in the SUD
port-oue light Imagine that little would
be left to be desired. But the spirlt of
that sort OF thing is more French than
American, and though the production has
been loudly praised, lis doubted whether
it viii achieve d long run. Joan Drew is
not in Jhe cast. The New YORK Hcrold
critic says:
"Eyerybod voted the affair charming,
exquisite, out goody npmoer went home
before the dua! fall Of the curtain
~ SHOULD think it would be spiendid,' q
little miss whispered TO her escort, IF il
could be condensed into one act and used
as curtain raiser. Then we could come
late and not miss any of the regular PEP
formapce.'n
For all that, Pierrot is a pretty rogue and
may catch the town.
What pity that ghe Martinez couldn't
have had the rcle,' was heard more than
cnce III the foyer groups.
n tribe toe much gro'esquery, Mr..
LeclercQ. Still, the memory of those old
Glowing days in London must have been Z
strong temptation.
Phrynette was well worth Plerrot's
troubles il she was naIf so fair and graceful
! as Miss Prince p0rtrays her.
Look TO your laurals, PierrOt. The house
last night pitied your sorrow, but admired
your ruin.
A later New York paper says 1.-The Pro
Olga! Son" was taken OF fter d five nights
run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

The recent announcement that Belasco
and DeMille have separated, and that
.Nan and Women is the last play we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Wehsve placed on sale beautiful line of
gents negligee shirts and outing flannel,
sateen ana zephyr. price 5Cc to So. Tha
entire line is offered at % per cent. under
regular values.
I Conn Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

The Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust
company now occupy offices in the new
Hooper block. They have money to loan
in any amount on city property. Call and
see them if you want a loan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
DRAMATIC and LYRIC
Wind-Up of the Barrel Of
Money" Season.
THE BOST0NIANS TOMORROW
Yesterdays Performances Big BIZ This
Week-'A Texas Steer''-Notes Of
the Profession.

The theatre wore a moody aspect down
stairs last evening; the stalls We're bleak
and bare, as were most of the chairs, but
upstairs everything was delight. enthusi-
asm and sweat. The constituency Of "a
Barrel of Money! is of the ELEVATED sort,
and on the elevated stations last evening
the applause was loud and unloounded. The
matinee was dreadfully thin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

sos cash, Sl2. so per month will now buy q
lot in Lincoln Park addition. G.. E. Want
land. 235 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

LOVERS OF MUSIC
Call for your music at White & Brandes'
81 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Save your building by having quite,
put on. Cheapest place is at
THE SPENoER-BYwATER Co.,
II and 10 West South Temple St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
DON'T START NORTH.

South, East or West, unless you yet
your railway tickets at Groshelrs Ticket
Office under the postoffice Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

NoR sALE-A RANCH CONSISTING OF
Il 1G0 acres, improved, and water right; cuts
fifty tons of hay; S., 500 sl.COo cash, balance
two or four years. Apply G.. G.. Wright, man.
ager Coop. Wagon and Machine company,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
A New Programme Of Novelties,


THE ROYAL MARtONETTES, from ST.
James Hail. Crystal Pa . London, England,
win render New Programme, The Chinese
Dancers! The Skeleton Witness, The Clown
and Frog! I e Spider and the Fly! All
Forming Superba.
WM h YOUNG, toe Noted Vocalist, will
sing Ten Thousand Miles Away" When the
Robbins Nest Aaain," and Comrades
The GLEASON CHILDREN make their
last appearance in q New and Novel Specially
CHAS. DIAMOND in Harp Solcs and Cham
pion Clog Dance.
The Musical Artists, in Comic Absurdity
entitled.
THE MUSIC TEACHER
During the action OF this farce they play on
twenty different instruments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
THAuaA. The LYING EALF LADY !

she enjoys the best OF health. aud is seemingly
as happy as any OF her millions OF sisters Who
| exist and who she is 50 unlike.
| Lest Week of COLONEL COOPER, the
Yorkshire Giant.
Last Week OF BARNEY NELSON, the Arm
( less Prodigy.
! Last Week of TAYLOR (F,verybodys Favor
/ itel, previous to his departure for his colony
| scheme IN Old Mexico.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

ARLEE, Mont, Dee. l2.-Trouble =
brewing in the northerU part of the
Flathead reservation between some
claim Jumpers and several Indian fami-
lies who were placed ON allotment lands
on Da tou creek a short time ago.
Under orders from the authorities at
Washington Major Roman, agent Of
the Flatheads, located nineteen KOO-
tenai families on choice land b rider
ing on Dayton creek which uad been
set apart for them. Today a force Of
twenty-five men, fully arme with
WinchesteTs, drove to the secti IN &C.
cupied by the Kootensi and jumped
the lands, driving the Indians off with
hostile demonstrations. The young
bucks among the Kooiensis wanted to
makea fight when the order was given
by the leader of the Jumpers for the
Indians to move, but the old men OF
the families prevailed upon them Ia
make no resistance. IL has been iffi.
cult for the old men to hol the bucks
in restraint as long as they have, and
IL is only to the assurances of Major
Roman 10 see that they are righted
have the KOOtenais preser sed a non
hostile attitude. They have agreed
with the agent TO remain quiet until
he can arrange with the federal au-
thOrities TO have 'he claim Jumpers
driven off end the families put in pos
sion Of their lands. Major Roman hSI
been in communication with the com
missioner of Indian affairs by wire thiI
afternoon. The commissioner tele
graphs him that the attorney genera
has instructed the United States Mar
shal at Ha,eha to render Major ROnaI
any assistance necessary. The com
missioner does not think that it vii
be necessary TO call for troops unlts
the Jumpers should defy the authorit,
Of the mArshal or his deputies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

BOsToN, Dc l2-The Globe says
That Henry l.. Norcros- ~ Somerville,
Uo:e broker doing business At l.
Pad street, has not been seen in ms
Office since las. week, and the other
occupants Of his Somervillr Office say
be was killed in a railway accident
about that time. The New York de-
tectives were in town today, tying TO
identify the missing man a. the mys7
.erious bomb tnrower in Russell Sage's
flee lat Fridsy. The detectives
brought with chem portions il the
trousers worn by the bomb thrower as
we'll as a piece Of his coat, and Iaccrd-
ing to the Globe, these were taken to
the Norcross residence this afternoon
and the underclolhiDg was positively
identified by Mrs NoTcross a. belong
ing TO her husband. On the trousers
Of the deadmsn were buttons bearing
the print "BroOks, tailor, Boston,"
The pieces of clothing we're taken TO
the Brooks store this afternoon, and
there it was positively stated that the
firm had made for Henry l.. NOrcrOss
n coat of the same clotn as presented
and also pair Of trousers of the same
cloth as the other piece furnished by
the de ective. Tue button was alec
identified as a peculiar one used by
this house. Further Investigation
leaves scarcely any room for doubl but
that the bomb-IhrOW and NOrcrCs-
are identical HIS father, who was
seen tonight, believes that such j. the
az. A Photograph ofthe al bomb
turow,r was compared with a likenes .
of NuCro-- taken about SIX months
ago, aud the resemblance vas most
-trrking.
IL was ascert lined to night tha' q r
ing "a visit Of Norrros-' father to his
sons office today letter wa~ found iu
his desk address "a u bis mother,
wnicn Is believed to have furnished
convincing proof To- the parents tnst
he was the bomb lhrower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norcro-s aud few friends o. the
fami \. VINO know the full contents OF
the letter, reiu-e 10 divulge. II j. said F.,
however, that yodng NorcTo-s in 10
formed his mother thar ne was going
away Thursday on business, that il
successful he would return Saturday
night, but if unsuccessful he might
never return.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15
A FATAL STRIKE.
Officers Fire on Mob with
Fatal Effect IN Crested Butte,
Colorado.
Dixon Outlook on tre House
COMMUNICATIVE Prospect
of Buildings.
Arnt.I N.IIev ofHuIIel-

DENvER. De-. l--Th- strike Of
uiier- at the mines # the Colorado
Cosl & Iron cowptny az Crested Butte
has resulted seriously. Since the men
-ltallan- and Auslii in---have been
out, they have been very ugly, -fusing
10 allow the company TO bring new
men; stopped pumps and ftus, allow
ing The miues To fiji with gas until
there Is danger Of the mines blowing
up, aud have paraded the streets heav-
ilv armed. threatening death to any
mpting to sssist the company.
Yesterday Sheriff Shsres Of GunnisOD
arrived with posse IF 25 men to take
pos e-sion and guard the mines. No
sooner had the sheriff ana men al ght-
ed from the train than they were at
tack by about POO armed Italians and
Austrians who began fring with Win
chesters. The officers held their men
for moment, then ordered them TO
rsiurn rire, which they did, with dead
ly effec;, killing Nike COmpicine,
NJ ke Minnellln Mike Guerclo, Mike
Warn and John Poche, all Italians.
George SimOnici aud Matt Granske,
Austrians, were fatslly wounded.
After the fir.sg The miners retTeated
and the posse took possession of the
mines and threw up redoubis, the
mire-s swearing vengeance upon every
friend of The coal company, and he
town is upon the verge Of "A iiI'. Fur
thef trouble j. feared tCnigh-. The
governor ha. called ou- the s-ate mill
tia aud the tropls now at the armOry
are ready to stprt for the scene 10y
spt clal train At a moment notice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

WAsHINGTON, December j - Rep
Ie-eutsr.v- Dixon, like all the Mills
b,eu. T.. new at concerned about
what Cr.sp Will do for him in making
up tte committee. H. Is not likely
60 fare as we'll ~ Carter far-d under
Reed. He may get Carriers VI q. e on
ro.usge, weights ana measures, "a no
mother western man from mining
tate can te found among Crisp'- sup
poiters. Whiting of Michigan wants
10 be- chairman. He supported Crisp.
and il "A free coinage man who favOis
legislation ia the direction of free
coinage. A. Whiting will have 10
give up a place on mines and mining
in order To take coinage, weights and
mea~ure>, ID xon may get place on
the committee, but not the chairman
ship, which Car er had in his first
session.
The But.e public building bill,
which Mr.. Dixon will introduce on
the first bill day in the house, will
stand better chance of passing than
Il did last session, when fret intro
duced. IL came in nopelessly late. II
may he necessary to pass n till for
Helena in order to get one for Butte
but the PEOPLE of Butte can be de-
pended On, it il assumed, to take 4
take building on these terms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

Paris exchanges. Despite the reports
ot gold import the imperial bank does
not show All increase; there u nothing
to show whether the gold is locked IN
the war chest OF what has b come Of
t All classes are discouraged because
Of the half-hearteduss Of the measure
taken by the government 10 cope with
The famine difisulriss. The conse-
quence- # the famine are only begins
ming to be- real Z .d.
The merchants complain that the
prohibitions OF iue grain exports are
locked up ia nh Initial, and tnat
there I- no circulation Of money. The
nob.e- are unable 90 collect their reve-
nues, ard therefore, Decline 20 pay
VII tn owe the shop keeper-. TIE
famine iund- are being futteiei away
by local authorities, the grand reme-
dial measures existing only on paper.
Complaints Of enormous expenditures
on the army aud navy are taken ad-
want ge Of by those unfriendly to the
g nvernment. The whole empire seems
u be se eething mass cf disContmeDt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15
No Support from Them.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-The national
board Of control resumed its secret
session here today. II is stated that
Commission Martindale offered a reso-
luii1n that circulars stating the pre-
dicament Of the boa in regard 10 the
s., O0O. 900 loan be sent 10 each co ~
'aa was voted down, and the board
.. ,i q - - fuse the directors their
support eett,ng a gift Of IS GOO 900
from congress.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

with Editor Lubeck Of the Ei-enbshn
Zeitung, Prince Bi-marck accused the
government of hurryiug the treaties.
The prince would not take part 10 the
debates because the members Of the
reichstaQ had not been given sutiic.ent
time to study the popo-sls. Referring
to the inscription Supreme Alex
regis voluuta =" placed IN the golden
b ok Of Muui'h 10y EmUe-or William
and 10 o-her recent auiOCr4tic utter
rnce- of his majesty, B'-msrck said
ue rad never neen n support ui alb
-o'u ism, aud regretted that the empe.
ror made such * prs s-ions.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

WAsHINGTON, Dec. l2.-The secre-
tary Of the navy today received
cable message from Captain Schleys
commanding the United States
steamer Baltimore, saying that as
there appears to he no further neces-
sity for the presence of that vessel in
Valparaiso, she sailed yesterday for
San Francisco for the purpose of being
docked and scraped. The Yorktown
is now the cnly American warship at
Valparaiso, but she will be joined
there in about ten days by the cruiser
Boston, which sailed from MontevideO
a few days ago.