davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
JURORS FOR THE YEAR 1898.
Hundred Good Men Chosen to Settle
Other Pennle,a AEairs.

Hundred G God Men Chosen to Settle
other Peoples Affairs.
The following persons were selected yesterday
BY the board OF county commissioners to act as
Jurors for 1898:
Alexander Allen. 1909 Fourth street: o. r.
Briggs, 1910 La6e avenue; William Bowling. AIS
South Twelfth street; q. w. Bacon, $40 eighth
street; o. o. Bee; Charles Beck man; L. +.
Compton, 2lls Second street; s. L. Culis, Wash
ington avenue and Main street; n. Christensen,
Bic south Eighth street; Charles Clark, Il08
Thomas street; G. /. Case, Us Lake View ave-
nue.; j. l. Ciessin. Monroe hotel; L. II. Chase.
Ross: Z Perrum; Charles r. Drager, Ii6 Eighth
street: L V. Dodge. 2704 Jackson street; Eliridge
Cooling 2li0 ienOra street; T. p. lille: Z. T.
HUFF, Hyde and Madison streets; f. Homeyer,
Fourth and Terrace; u. W. Gillette, Fourth and
bush. South Seattle: J. p. Kennedy. Alaska
hotel; q. Klneppel, AIS Temperance street;
Fred Lotka, lol7 Stewart street; X. NJ. Longstaff,
Madison ami Nachez; D. H. Hammer; 2. A.
Morris, South Seattle; A. C. Muencb, 2920 Sec
ond street: Taco Mesdag, Ross street; Thomas
Moore, SIC Washington street: J. H. White, ll9
Rose street; q. X. owen, 307 Ninth street; NJ.
bingham; J. b Payne. corner Light and Thomas
streets; John F. Pearl, ITO Main strest; James
Weed. Columbia street; ". " Stewart, 25O6
Madison street: Martin Kin, west Seattle;
Richards, 4ls Eighth street: Matthew o'Con.
nor ;S' second TSom street; " L Dick.
Jacob Julian, Duwamish; John Lamont, Chest
nut street; Charles Robinson, sis Temperance
street; ]. II. Warnock, Covington; Ed Rich
mond, Green River; b. F. Patton, Green River;
Mason smith. Osceola; Z. q. White. Osceoia;
Mat Mslneritch, Enumclaw; George Wander
beck, ST., Boise; James Colvin, Kent; J. A. Cav
ansngh, Kent: George Lowell, Springbrook;
Thomas III. Thompson. Suise Creek, Kent post
office; ID. Elsey sunnydsie: f. +. Titus, White
River; Pat Kelly, Buena; Daniel Winters, Chris
TOPPER; john Martin. stuck: ID. d. Hughes,
Slaughter; Beach, Slaughter; Kerr,
Slaughter; G. 5. Bailey, Franklin; August sort
way, oril!ia: William Witherom, Black Dia-
mond; L. f. Van Olinda, Vashon; A. ID. Kings
bury. Quartermaster; John Gilman, Chautati-
qua; Horatio Allen. Cherry Valley; l. Day,
Cherry Valley: William Boyce, Novelty; W. II.
Lord, Tolt; E. Z. kryes, Tolt; J. W. Huffman,
Fail City: I. ID. Jackson, Fall City; l. j. Bowen
and Carl Klaus. OF Snoqusl;nie: II. G. Powers
and J. A. Reese, OF North Bend; Alexander
Main and Sherman Smith, of Fall City; John
Gibson, of Gilman; Andrew Stewart and &.
Monohan. OF Newcastle; William Brunk, of
Monohsn; II. J. QUIZ snberry, OF Juanita; A.. II.
Sherwood, OF SHERWOOD; Charles +. Kraft and
D. Bcknei, of Houghton; J. II. Durham, of
Noodinviile, and II. NJ. Porter, of Kirkland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
NEW COLD CAR SUITS.
Passengers Claim Damages
From Northern Pacific.
FOLLOW MINTA cARveR's CASE.
Jury List for the Year Drawn BY the
County Commissioners New
Suits-The Blotter.

Two suits were fled by Rena T. Hand and
Edna NJ. Carver against the Northern Pacific
Railway Company in the United States circuit
court to recover $4,000 in each instance. The
damages sought are for personal injuries al
legged to have been received by the plaintiffs
through failure on the part OF the defendants
to provide suitable heating for their cars.
On February 6, 1881. the plaintiffs left St Paul
on one OF the defendants trains, bound for Sc
eat,e. While crossing Montana the complaint
alleges that By the negligence OF the servants OF
the company the cars were allowed to become
20 cold that the plaintiffs were laid up with
pleuro pneumonia aud remained so for num-
Der OF weeks. This illness left them with per-
manentiy broken constitutions, and they have
assessed their damage in the above mentioned
amount. W. +. Hays represents the plaintiffs
in both the above actions.
number OF persons claimed to have suffered
severely from the effect Of the cold on the same
tain. One OF these, Mintie Carver, sued the
company and recovered judgment. but has since
died. These two suits were delayed in order to
give the com pany an opportunity TO settle, but
ere now brought SO as to be within the statutory
per,od.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
suit OF Mrs. Brennan Against tho Front
Street Cable Corpnauy

Mary + Brennsn's suit TO recover $4,000 from
the Front Street Cable Railway Company for
the death Of her husband, J. w. Brennan, on
sHiy Q. 1890, was begun before Judge Osborn at
clock yesterday afternoon. Brennan. who
was an employee nj the company, jumped from
sdummy into an uncovered hole over rapidly
revolving shreye wheel and was torn 20 pieces
Mrs. Brennan was first put on the stand for
Tie plaintiff and testified that she was the wife
ei The man who was killed. A. Mcdonald, a
fripnAD, then tod how Brennan was assisting
IN getting the cars out OF the power house. and
Jumped OF into this hole, which was uncovered
al the time He testified that the hole had been
isii uncovered by order Of ". J. Dawson, who
was thai time assistant superinter lent of the
company. Under = rigorous crossexamination
ey tie defense ne con;radicted himself as 10 the
exact words that Dawson used in ordering the
Aoie uncovered. The case will be resumed this
morning al y so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

allowed until today to Plead F. B. Upton to
defend.
State Va. Frank wiison-Exhihit returned to
prosecuting witness
On motion OF }. A. stratton court appoints
!ohn wiley, Hiram Jacobs aud A, e. Mcbride to
examine J. l. Dudley for admission to the bar
etate vs. Joe Clements-Assault with deadly
weapon: convicted
G, fuget sound Lime Company W. John Rigby-
Stricken from calendar.
state vs.. Joe Ciements-Grand larceny: con.
SUPERIOR corRr-crvIL DEPARrNEsr-ossogN. j.
H. steinman vs. D. Hamm ct al.-yerdict for
a. c. Miles Company Va W. H. Mccullough
Deianit and judgment against defendant Tor
- Mira Z. L. smith W. Union Pacific Railroad
Compsny-Ordered removed to United states
circuit court; boad $500.
Richard Nevins, jr.. vs.. II. Hawett, jr-Con.
tinued.
NJ seller ct al vs.. W. II. Laland-Default
egainst defendant: judgment for sll430
T. r. Blaine OF al. va Miias Gal.iher-Stipula-
ton and order of dismisssi-Signed
Mary L. Brennan va. Front street Cable Com.
panv-On trial.
=. George ". Miller VS.. G. Fortier-Contnued to
February "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
MIR. wILDEK's MISTAKE.
SEATTLE, Feb. 6, 1898

SEATTLE, Feb. g. 1888
To THE EDITOR: l desire TO publicly state
that Mr.. j. = Edwards, who is in the real estate
business in this city, aud who has an Office in
the Occidental block, was not the party referred
to at ali In my testimony before Judge Osborn
II the superior court last Thursday The mis-.
take arose from the fact tina, G. A. Gates, who
was the party who approached me relative to
the Great Northern condemnation case. WAS. at
the tine l first met him, connected with the
firm OF j. S. Edwards & Co, and upon the occa-
sion OF first meeting him. presented one of ]. s.
Edwards d Co. 8 cards. ana I inferred from that
that his name was J. 5. Edwards, and have so
called him and understood his name to be until
IL Was shown to be different on Saturday last.
his statement is made in justice to Mr.. Ed
wkios. FRANK ]. WILDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
A GREEN YOUNG ALASKAN.
He Lets . Seattle sharper Bunko Him
Out of S12O.

J. Warren, who appears to be a bunko man,
was fined 500 in the municipal court by Judge
Glasgow yesterday for gambling. On Friday
Warren got hold OF a young man named J. 8.
Harman. who was on his way from Douglas
island, Alaska, TO his home at Gilboa, Putnam
county, o. Before Warren got through with
Hartman and friendly game the latter had got
rid OF 1920 Tho young man Immediately made
complaint to the police. In the meantime he
saw Warren again, and the latter agreed to
square things. In order to do this he gave Har-
man q check payable to the latter at the private
banking house OF A. V. Rice & Co., Ottawa, 0.
The genial Warren then offered TO mail the
check homo for Hartman, which the latter says
he did, and Hartman then started OFF for his Ohio
destination. He had got as far as Puyallup
when Detective George Cave overlook him and
brought him back as a witness, Warren having
been arrested in the meantime. Hartman gave
the testimony as above, and the judge fined
Warren 500 for gambling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
AMUSE VI ESIs.



Katie Putnam sparkled like rare old clicquot
on her opening night at the Seattle theater.
There was a magnetic charm 10 her work that
carried her into the good graces of the audience
al the outset. and curtain call after each of the
first three acts Was the consequence.
The play, An Unclaimed Express Package"
was not ono OF extraordinary power, with its
conventional melodrama feature OF the lost
heress, but the old story was dished up in novel
style and was an excellent vehicle for the intro
duction OF Miss Putnam's fine qualities as a
musician and comedienne, There was just
enough OF pathos about the story TO tone down
the comedy.
As Dossie, wandering musician, in the first
act the sprightly little star makes the most
charming little vagabond Imaginable In her
rovings she falls in with Norman Derrit u
young gentleman who lives By his wits. AT an
auction saie OF unclaimed express packages he
has bought in "A box containing some baby
Clothes. a gold Iocket and note that has been
addressed to Jethro Hardwick a wealthy mine
owner, whose wife left him years before. taking
her child with her Recognizing the chance for
bold stroke OF fortune, Derrit informs the
aston'shed Dossie that she is the daughter of
Hardwick, and by means of the conteuts of the
express package induces the mine owner to be-
lieve the truth of mis- story. Dossie is thus
made the innocent confeiera TO the imposi-
ton. Later the truth comes out, aud Dossie,
VIZ P'oHH W iousSf dISSpb CuoIitys goes Jul
into the world again as a vagaboud. O4d Hard
wick, who has grown TO love her too well, how
ever. to part with her, hunts her out US she is
about TO perish in a snowstorm and brings her
back to his home, and the play ends happily.
Derrit, contrary to the custom OF the usual
stage villain, does not do anything desperate
when his game is found out Instead, he grace
fully yields to the inevitable, and leaves for
Australia to try sofne new venture.
Although Miss Putnam Is, of course, made
the central figure of the play, there Is yet
abundant opportunity for display of the good
work of her excellent support II. b. Emery as
panion and foster father during her ramblings,
gave forcible presentation of the role The
other parts were also we'll carried out.
pleasing feature of Miss Putnams perform
ance last night was the introduction in the
first act OF a translation of the national song of
Hawaii, entitled '.Aloha De-" Last season
while the little star was visiting the island she
heard the anthem. and was so pleased with its
tuneful melody that she procured manuscript
copy from the composer AL had it translated.
Its rendition last night created much comment
and was greeted with applause.
Tonight Miss Putnam Will appear as Percy in
C. 7. Dazey's success III play, entitled "The Lit
tie Maverick" u cleverly constructed proiuc-
ton which affords the little star on opportunity
to display her charming versatility. Her excel
lent company will appear TO the very best
advantage, as every character in the play is
strong and receives artistic treatment at the
hands OF these clever PLAYERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
4 HE bLDTTEK-
WsxRicE corRr-EoUITY pzrARrsKsr-,.xa

"fkRicE corRr-EQCITY pErARrsExr-IAss.
LKY. J.
~ u Frat e. al. ". Ina Irene Pratt .,a-
~,au1 granted aus. decree iE.ed
,n',. ". sex v J. h, ksrApttr.ck - al-Two
'Atts colso.itAIci and ct Tor March i
"a !. thompson W.. Huron Luilber 90 etsl-
t - 10 set ASIDE receivers sale. den.ed; mo-
1ea ior new tlla,.
-, Brown ". /. 2. Csrr3ll-Noiion To vacnts
- &c EEK aisle judgment # January :. denied.
-, b!ssAxJ y. :. owansoR-Hearluc continued
hFeo7ug-y - -S"
npta.e Ke..eaer rs John Doe RIVER. a.
Ns2eFreE uyeTFu.5c.
'SfAklok coURr-FRoBATE pxPARrsKsr-L,sa
Icy, J.
ianship OF q. K. Mills-Francis NJ Davis
srptRteI sRsrGlaa
se'.es 10 creditors '1Hs
'eFAkloR coURT-cRATSAL pEP.krnKxr-
HusEs,J.
49,. vs. j. q poaneil-BuEslary defendant
So. auli iolsy - plead A. Is. Coleman
s w. Mag Feisy-burgiary; defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
SKINS ON FIRE

With torturing, dishguring eczemas,
and every species of itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply and
blotchy skin and scalp diseases are
relieved in the majority of cases by a
single application, and speedily, per-
manently, and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when the
best physicians, hospitals and all
other remedies fail TO those who
have suffered long and hopelessIy,
and who have lost faith in doctors,
medicines, and all things human, the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES appeal with a
force never before realized in the
history of medicine. Every hope,
every expectation awakened by them,
has been more than fulfilled. Their
success has excited the wonder and
admiration OF physicians and drug
gists, familiar with the marvellous
cures daily effected by them. They
have friends in every quarter of the
civilized world. People in every walk
of life believe in them, use them, and
recommend them. They are in truth
the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers
and humor remedies of modern times.
Sale greater than the combined sales
of all other skin and blood remedies.
Sold throughout the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

put upon commerce or the Ereer we can make
ii the better it viii be TO, the city.
The mayor quotes very freely from the re-
ports of the boards OF park and library commits
sicners.
Referring to the law department. the mayor
commends It's administration. He concurs in
the suggestion that the city attorney should not
be the assistant of the corporation counsel
The message deals At some length With the
rams horn case, and after raciting the status
OF the matter says:
The railroad companies interested In pushing
this claim against the city have applied. on more
than one occasion tor perm ission to extend their
lines from the south part eff the city, along
Railroad avenue across fesler avenue, to Q con-
nectiou with their lines north of Yesier avenue.
This has been refused, the poticy of the present
administration being to allow said companies
no further privileges on Railroad avenue until
the troublesome rams horn question is settled
If the supreme court decides that they have the
right-of-way along the so-called rams horn, the
SAID companies must either rest content with
such privilege. or exchange the same on lair
terms Tor privileges on Railroad avenue
The mayor thinks the city n,ust now face the
question OF the future disposal OF telegraph and
electric wires. Besides having no more room
overhead for further extensions, he says those
already stretched constitute . serious danger to
life. especially so in some localities in the event
OF coming in contact with streams thrown to
put out fire.
Inc mayor also makes aliusien 70 otnee euo-
1ects, including delinquent grade assessments,
street paving and the revision Of the ordinances.
In conclusion, the mayor says:
In closing wish once again 20 emphasize the
recommendation that, during the coming year,
We keep within our income. Let II not be
charged against us at the end Of the year that
We have been issuing scrip in payment of bills
which have been presented ard not paid for
want OF funds. Permit me also to again repeat
ana emphasize the recommendation that for the
nd i'm
necessary Improvements. the city submit to the
voters the question of mourning an indebted
mesa therefor. These improvements are for the
benefit OF future inhabitants It il right that
they should hal n hos tina h,,rdap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
New suits Filed.

lie following new cases were filed in the
county clerks office yesterday:
hFefs & Keith Us. ". J. Morphy aud wife
August Olsen VS. p ! Wendt A co.-sujt q,
fsy"'Si s.'1 Tor breach OF contract
$50. a. Is''ne vs.. {. G. Wood ct aL-peie1dants
ssppSa' 'fom Justices court on g judgment for
Moor ' a sa,s;e.s rendered.
is nIhi Il Co.. a California coronation,
", :, r. AcIrata-Suit to recover $6s5 on
delivered N' eO '''o ""~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
Statistics Of Lum be ring.

General Manager Shelby is preparing some
statistics relative to the numbering and shngle-
making industries OF Puget sound for publics-
ton and distribution in the East. The object
OF the publication is TO extend the fame of
Washington products in that line and stimulate
Il demand for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
The incest and
Most Natural

The finest, purest, strongest
and best flavors for cakes,
buildings, pastry, etc, are DR..
Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts. In this age of
adulteration, consumers owe
it to themselves to patronize
manufacturers who have an
established reputation for
placing in the market pure
articles. DR.. Prices Extracts
for purity have the endorse
ments of the leading chemists
of this country. They are
used by the United States
Government. The best ho-
tels and restaurants use them.
The largest and fines. grocers
sell them, and they are des-
tined to take the place of all
other Flavoring Extracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
Vow Clerk Appointed.

X 9. Fsegre has been appointed chief ;ourn.,
sefk in THE county clerks Office County Cl.,k
s''1oa says tina; there Will be 10 other changes
a. pfesant As~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
A HOUSEHOLD KENEDY.

AItCocK's PoRoUs FLAsfEEs are the oaiy re-
liable plsstere ever produced fragrant clean,
iuexpeasiye. aRd never failing; they fully meet
al tie requirements OF u household remedy and
should always De kept on hand. For the relief
a d cure OF weak back. weak muscles lamenes-
stIf or enlarged joints, pains IL the chest email
Of he bacA aG1 around the l.ps. strains
stitches ani al local psius, ALLc2Cks PoKoUs
lLA>IERs are unec gAIled
Beware OF limitations and DO no: he deceived
On lilsrepgesentatIon- As tog A1IcrcK's and
!et no solicitation or explanation INDUCE you 10
accept substitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

Price: CUrICURA, 50c.; CUTIcURA Soar, Csc !;
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. $1.O0
Prepared by POTTER DRCa AND CHEMIcAL Cor
PORATIoN, Boston.
"Ail About the Skin. Scalp, and HAIR" 81 pages,
800 Diseases mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

II your pipes are frozen telephone IJo Job
blug promptly attended TO- lis Washington
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

standard sccident policies and tickets the
best 2l7 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07
Serious Accidents.

Serious Accidents.
Sidewalks slippery. you fall, hurt yourself
Have you an accident policy? The best
STANDARD Policy" 2l7 Bailey building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07

AMUSEMENTs.
CEATTLE THEATER.
- Cor OF Third and Cherry stA
JOHN ". HANNA. Lessee ana Manager
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Feb. 10 .nd IL.
FIELD CLUB DRAMATIC SOCIETY.
'eneh' pe''0. ns:ocs.sa chsrisies n' bureau OF
Farce in one act, entitled,
TURN HIM OUT"
Followed by Comsdietta In one act. called,
'.WITHERED LEAVES"
Concluding with the LIST and I'd acts from the
"CHIMEs OF NORMANDY"
Supported BY full chorus. Orchestra under the
leadership of
PROF. II. SHARPE.
Tickets for sale At all the banks, leading drug
reserved.
CEATTLE THEATER,
= Cor Third and Cherry ets
JOHN W. HANNA. Lessee and Manager
Three Nights Only.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. AND "WEDNESDAY,
February 8, ands,
CHARMING
..'.'.t....'...-...........
KATIE PUTNAM,
Observation-Disclosures.
In three new plays, supported by an excellent
company.
Monday night. the great come y drama. IAN
UNCLAIMED EXPIRES PACKAGE"
"rHE nfrTtE MAvEHicK ~ ''
Wednesday night, the iast appearance, the laugh
able comedy, DADS GIRL"
Prices 25c. SOC 75c and q. Seats 0. sale .,
he alter hox office.
(tORDRAY's THEATER
" Corner OF Third aud Madison StreetA
COMEDY. - COMEDYi
Week Beginning Monday. February 9Th. '9a
Dion Boucicaults Celebrated Comedy. In Five
Acts, Entitled,
= LONDON ASSURANCE
A brilliant humorous and legitimate comedy. re-
plete with bright comedy dialogue aad
startling Situations
THE AUDITORIUM GRAND SATURDAY
MATINEE
RAY Burton, Prices as Usnai Seats
James " oodvte, n6~ sale a. fhes;er
Lawrence sisters Box once. Ielepaops
Hayes and AsEieA Ne 6oa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-07


The floating indebtedness is now $50 $50 o.:
the mayor says II might seem 10 oe larger tnan
when he took Office, Dut be gives figures to show
that there Is . decrease OF S2la26k4d.
IL will take more tnan a superficial exalins-
ton to show how he arrives al this resuiy. but ha
is on the face OF his report, 500 sal s. one
item. lie adds S.. 900 for The Holly pump snd
s3- ssl SO Tor water pipe, etc, to tae amount for
which he says his administration is not liable.
This money was paid either out of the $4,000
bonds or tie s1o 900 bonds, so that his totals
manliest,y unreliable
Tie mayor review. the financial condition OF
the city, the iucurr.ng OF expenses after the fire
beyond the charter limit by the issue OF war
rants, which. ne reminds ths council are lille
gal, but he adds that IL Is Il sacred duty OF the
city 10 pay them 10 the last cent.
nth minute detail the mayor goes i.to the
administration oil the sanitation department.
and the tire department
As to the haIbor the MAYOR reeomua ends that
ships be permitted TO Use the buoys free OF
charge io1 . given GGas, because sas less Ax ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-28

upon hearing the news went over 10
Secretary Foster. 10 VIII take nj least
ten days for one Of our naval vessels
TO Join the Boston at Honolulu. IL IL
probable the new coast defense vessel
Monterey viii BIO sent. This vessel IL
completed with the exception OF hav-
Ing n turret armour In place and ii Is
likely she will sail at ouce from San
Francisco to support the Boston. The
Interior lining OF iron to which the
armour IL 10 DO riveted has
been placed Ia her turrets aud
the stores nre all ON board.
After the interview with Secretary
Foster, Mott Smith told reporter that
he thought the new government could
he maintained without any display OF
force by the United States. He be.
lieved, helsalJ, the people themselves
would regulate matters and that there
would be no trouble. Smith believed
evolution inevitable, but he thought
1t would not come 70 soon.