davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

OLYMPIA. May Speciai.-The docket
for the spring term II the supreme court
Is now ready for distribution. Court con-
yenes Monday, May i3. On that date the
Snohomish county seat case will be heard.
Much interest attaches to the decision by
the supreme judges Of this case. The
docket contains about f2s cases OF which
thtrty-sevea3 are King county cases. Hear
Ing on these viii commense on Thursday.
June s. Monaay. June 10. the case of the
state rs. Aaolph kFng viii be argued
The other count ies have cases as fol-
lows: Pierce 4. hearing TO commence
May f3: Snohomish Z. commencing May
IS WhatcoEn 2, commencing May Ii; Spo-
kane 4. May Ia Whitman. j. May Is Gar
field > May 10. Columbia l, May Is: walla
Walla 1, May % Franklin l. May %:
Klickitat I. May p: j akirna 2, May 20. Kit
tltas 2. May Z. Clarke 1. Nav 3: CowTtz /.
May -, Pacsac /. May q. Chehalis 3. May
q. Chehalis B. Nsy q: Lewis |. May IS:
Thurston I. May 3; Jefferson T. June Il,
ClaHam l. June 5: Skagit Z. july !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
The Cuban Rebellion.

Havana. May THE insurgents this
morning attacked the town Of crisfo ana
burned three houses. During the engage
Ynent the Spanish troops lost one killed
and ak wounded. The loss of the rebels
Ia not known. The rebels also made an
attack on the town of Caney and burned
one house before they were compelled 20
retreat.
Havana. May 7.-Dlspatches received
here say great Indignation has been cans-
- IN the province OF Santiago de Cuba
bv the fact that Antonio Nareo. the In
snrrert leader. removed the rails of n
railroad near cra@to. causing Gerailnent
~ a train and injury 70 a number ~ peo-
pie.
Washington CITY. May Acting Secre-
tary ~ state tFhi has cahie1 Acting Com
s,lI General Springer. az Havana 70 Inn
rnellafeiy protest 10 the Spanish author
gtfcs against trial ~ a military court -
Manuel FfHnetea New York World r0r-
respondent. Tho coneeii general has been
an fcfncd to at spme5FFy, az there is some
arr,rrhenHlon that Nis life ia IN danger.
Consul General Ramon Williams who
81 er have % absence from his r0st at
Havana. called a. tlle state department
to-day and paid his respects to fho SIS.
afefnnf secretary. lie declined politely "a
discuss Cgthan affairs wlrn newgpaper
correspondence. or 30 say anything "a 20
his own intentions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Washington city. May THE fact
leaked out A. the navy department. today.
after having been succesHfuig hidden
from tha public for a week that fhs
fralte4 states steamer Hanger had been
ordered from Buena Ventura. Colombia,
esa May 2 - Ezzneralds. port IN Sorfa-
~1 Ecuador. ehere she probably mas been
for the last four days ths voyage heing
only about 50 miles ia length. This order
Vas saaued AZ the request ~ tage state de-
fss ftrnenf. where 81 ssas stated the Eeque@t
nsa fsnau made teeuuaa tfe department.
had been convinced hv Representations
made fyy Americans having Interests ir
Ecuador fhas q would - wise 20 do -.
No further statement as 70 the nature %
fbs trouble in Ecaador could be gathered
A. the asatr derartment. bat from other
sources II ia learned that revolution -
believed rs ~ impending fn that country
zm fba outcome Of ire bitter popular dis
pafasfaefaon engenaefed by tha nsa ~ ths
F.ruaElorean gag 70 cover the transfer 70
I4nan ~ the Chilean cruiser Esmeral1a
last winter. Some American corporations
have lArme interests IN silver mines an1
other fsruF.erftez IN Ecuador. and II was
uson their represent aticus that th@ state
sar,artfnewt acted. although II has 10 as
suranea tbat a revolution has actually
broken c1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Wrecked on Princess Island, or tho
Coast OF Asia

San Francisco. May Tho steamer
Gaelic. from Hongkong. brought the news
that the British ship Earmsclin, from
Manila TO Hongkong thence To san Fran
cisco. is q total wreck on Princess island,
of tho coast of Asia Her crew was
picked rp by the Danish steamer I.ucifer.
enroute 70 Batavia. The value OF the ship
and cargo Is said 10 be not less than
$40. .een
From the same source comes tho in
telligence OF a mutlny on the British ship
Ienberga. while at Lilo. a British settle
gnent 30 miles from Hongkong. Halt tile
crew mutined. and FIVE men attacked the
captain and the second officer with knives.
one sailor stabbing the captain three
times IN the hack. The captain shot his
assailanf dead. The Second officer was &C.
yerely wounded by the knives and clubs
Of the fnutineers, who. with the aid OF .hs
first aud third officers. were finally driven
AZ the point Of pistols 80 the forecaKtle.
and kept there until launch from a Brit
ish gunhoat. fn answer to signals. brought
marines TO the rescue The mutineers
were sent 70 England IN irons. Both the
above ships are well known on the Pa-
cidc coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Everett Council Proceedings.

Everett. May 7.-SPeciai.~Th city coun-
Gil last night passed the ordinance TO call
a special election June Is 10 vote on the
question OF issuing funding bonds 10 the
amount OF about $500 10 take up out
standing warrants. 4 resoltion was also
passed 70 lay up the chemical engine and
discharge the engineer and driver. the
latter TO be retained week 10 take charge
Of the team An effort 10 dispense with
two policemen failed Mr.. Collins offered
q resolution empowering the city marshal
30 designate two policemen 10 be laia off.
but the council declined TO resign this
power and the revoca ton was voted down.
Mr. John r.. MeManus resigned the ap-
p0intment as trustee of the public library
for the reason that his private business
requires too much of his time TO perform
the duties Of trustee satisfactorily. The
engineers estimate for the proposed i'm
pTovement of Colby avenue. between
Thlrty-second and Thirty-thFd streets.
Is little over $500 The work will be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Portland May "A telegram from
Washington City 20 a legal nrgn af this
city says that the United States supreme
court has reversed the decision OF the
late Judge Sawyer in the Clan Mackenzie
case. and reznan6ed Il Tor further pro-
eeessings
On the night Of Deoenber - 1850. the
stsa mer Oregon. on rs way 20 san Fran
cisco. crashed into the British ship Clan
Mackenzie. which vas lyIng a. anchor
near Coffin rock. IN tEa Columbia river
The Clan Mackenzie was sunk and tHo
negro seamen. named Austin ard Reed.
were drozned. Libel proceedings were
brought IN the United States district court
by the owners of the Clan Mackenzie. 4
cross libel was filed by the owners OF the
Oregon for damages sustained hy thelr
ve@ssa. Judge Deadly decreed that dam
vessel Judge Deadly decreed ths.
tha damages should De divided.
and awarded 70 the owners az
the Clan Mackenzie the sum 81 81 80.
holding that the clan Msekenxle was a
fault in that the watchmsn aboard did
not on the approach Of the Oregon sound
the shlu's bsll ard display side light.
This decision was sustained by Judge
SAWYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Competing for the New Gunboat~.

Washington city. May THE SIX new
gunhoass fer which plans have recently
been approved by the secretary Of the
navy will be known as Nos. ~ H. - rs.
u and II until they ara named ny tae sec
retary. II is the intention OF the con-
str1ction bureau in preparing the speci-
ficaIions 20 have the uew boats built In
the least possible time. and 81 is con-
si3sTed that they ought 20 ne ready 10 20
into commission within fifteen months
The naval hill provides that not more
than two shall be built at any one yari
and some rivalry is likely among the
hrnIs securing the contracts - complete
the boats as quickly as possible. Infor-
nation received at the department fndi-
Gates that there will be some very sptr-
tied competition among the different
yards as the firms competent Of doing
the work have asked for complete and
early Information as TO the plans and
spAcifica tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
The Ansel White Estate.

Port Angeles May Speclal-John
Mcclellan. collector of collateral inheri-
tanee tax of New York state. was In this
city this morning for the purpose OF galn-
ing information from those who were sc-
qgainted with Ausei White at The time OF
his death in this csunty. Mcclellan was
sent here from New York by the court 3
and has thrown some new light on the
si.010. 900 estate left 10 White in Utica.
He says that man named kraug, a son
OF Whites sister left the estate in ques-
ton. and that he died only eighteen
months ago. There we're several small
benehCiaries. but the bulk of the estate
was left 10 the next lawful heir. Ansel
White. and the court ordered that evil
dence or Whites death must be produced
before ne would distribute the estate. Nc
Lellan has wired 10 New York for COM
mission 70 take testimony. and when Ii is
received viii proc sed to examine wit
nesses for the purpose of proving Whites
identity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

London May Oscar Wilde was rsleas-
FL on bail today after furnishing personal
bonds of sl2sn0 and two Rurfttes of - 20
"a m The sareties we're Lord nogRiess.
OF HarwIck el1eS, surviving aon 81 the
MARQUIS of QueenSieTry, ard Rev. Stew
art HeaAlam. A graduate ~ Cambridge
university Taa latter Rat5- i beca rne
surety for Oscar Wide on public grounds
felt that the pubi3c mind was prejudicea
before the case hogan. and 7 am anxious
80 give him any help possible 10 enable
him 70 stand trial In good health ard ~pir-
its" A. l3sW Wilde was driven tn a cab
from Holloway fail 20 the Bow Street po-
5I~a courf. where the hau was formally
asreepteH Then. tn company wfh lord
Douglass Of Hawlek. Wilde left the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Port Townsend. May T-Man atyices
from Ka6iak. Alaska. ny the steamer To-
peka confirm the report that the ScAoon-
er Z. -. White. Of san Francisco. was
Wrvckesi in a gale and snowstorm on ka-
diak island ApsSl ia. one letter says
eleven lives were lost. and another
places the loss at seventeen. Capt.
Isaacson. after the White struck reef.
lriffed ashore on a plcce of wFeckaga,
and died an hour aftarNard fron ex-
puSure- Every man bat two reached tbs
shore and the cold. chilling blasts or tho
gale and a hlinding snoNsg@rm caused tina
men 10 die ON the hsarh. On the third
day. when party Of natives came along,
SIX Of the survivors were taken 70 hadiak
on the schooner T.escol FOR medical treat
ment. Their limbs We're rr4ghtfully swoi-
len. nscessitating amnutation. Threa
others remained At the scene Of the wreck
until srhonner could return with assist
ance. Tire Vessei is a complete loss. the
hull being ground into spiinferz. II Ia
not known az kadiak how many seal
skins she had. but IL Is believed her
catch amounted 10 fully ~ sea otter and
ie' seat skins. all OF which were valued
al 2asA. II was impossible 10 get a iist
OF the dead from the survivors who
reached kaGiak. en- account OF th.ir weak
physical condition.
In the same gale the schooner Kodiak
NNHA sNH1fe 0n tNfANA Island Twelve
miles from kadlak island. and will nroh-
ably prove at total loss All or her cargo
had heen landed except twenty five tons
which Was gotten ashore after the wreck
I'm damaged condition. The crew reach-
ed shore safely. except the captain, who
had his Lex bruised. Advises from Una
iaska state that gale prevailed gener-
ally along the coast and was the severess
known ia the history Of Alaska. No other
fatalities were reported.
At Yakutat the following sealing sehoon-
ers We're I'm port: Aurora ~ skins. Beat
rice 10. Maud s. 2i5. and Helen with m
skins
The schooncr Maud s. reports that a
large quantity Of wrepkage from the III
fated collier Keweenaw came ashore I'm
Rose Harhor. Queen Charlotte island. Tn,
Indians secured several pieces OF tho
steamers timbers. some OF which bore
the name Of the vessel. The madh,ina
chest and several other articles from the
steamer Montscrrat were found by T. Pat
chion. who was In small schooner. on HI
altne island. Clarence straits, February q.
This wreckaEe dfifted fully 700 miles 10
the northwest through narrow passages
and among numerous Islands from whers
the two coliers are supposed to have
f0undered Off Cape Flattery. A conprr
plate from the medicine chest was brought
here by Capt. Wallace OF the steamer To-
peka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
\ Colorado school BEARD Removed.

Como. Cel. May --AE the Tarryal
district school aosfSe. mine uiles east ~
Come Benjamin RefcllHe shot ana killed
Samuel r Taylor l.. f. McCurGy and
George r. WYATT. constituting tae scnool
board. ard w1a we're acting as Judges az
the annual school election. Wyatt. who
survived four hours said RaicIsne opened
a discussion over the text books for the
district Then ~ accused the board %
slandsriug his name and fame. Safcliffe
accidentally fired hts Winchester. the bali
entering the floor 81 Taglor's feat. doing
no damage. Daring the exciting discus
sion following. sfsEcliTe took deliberate
aim az Taylor and fired. Tayler dying IN
stantly. Ratcliffe then flreSi AZ McCuriy.
striking him in the back. causing instant
death He theu shot Wyatt ia the back.
Ratcliffe surrendered 10 Deputy sheriff
Link AT Como. tie says he did his hest.
ami ne thought he was justified, The
three dead men are among the most high
ly respected citizens Of Park county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
The Income Tax Rehearing.

Washington city. May THE second
Sav OF the rehearing Of the income tax
cases IN the supreme court today began
with Assistant Attorney General Whitney
IN the midst Of an argument for reversal
o. the former opinion of the court on the
question os 1ha validity of the Federal tax
on incomes derived from rents, All the
seats on the bench were again occupied
today as yesterday. and visitors crowded
the court room Whitney said his histor-
ical brief which he had promised yes
ter3ay. had not reached him from the
printer but he had already gone almost
as far into ths question be should tn
quoting English prseefents orally ant
giving facts as 20 the meaning OF the
various words anf phrases used in tax
alton He sali his statement o? facts
would be has principal argnmf nj, and be
believed that in the case ~ the chaFac-
TER % the income tax fhe facts we're the
best arEunant that could oe made. lie
claimed hAt the weigat of evidence was 10
the following account Eirsg. the word
'datyt had legal definition Tae phrase
.3fr@-t tax'' had none. hgyt MAS borrowed
from rpa8 t8.-aI economy. Second. szserlhc
personal property tax. a sFcelHc zeal
goperty TAX ar& a specific furone tax
were can futy within the meaning of
IRE constitution. \ general tax ca al
personal property a. the valaaf ION was
not a duty ImposE or excise a. al, nor
was II a direct tax 10 political economy
Third a specific real rrwpergy tax would
rrahahty have been considered ar ina5-
rart sax Fourth. general income tax oa
V~oEe~ty so-ealled. was unknown Al re
-fs7fss - ths- eo0 sfftutAosn h}Et weN g duty
within i.s meaning. Fjfih 4 specific per-
eona1 property or SYectfc tEc0Ene FAX = as
q aatv and rryt 3 direct tax
sttorrsev General 07nav t@gsn f0 speak
at eN @ n He sa.3 nj the outset thst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
An Idaho Nine Shut Down BY
the superintendent.
THE UNION GAVE HIM WARNING.
Huns, Poles and BahemianS Close the
Illinois Steel Co. Plant.
After Striking For Higher Wages the
Foreigners Attack the American
Machini~tS and the Police. bTst Are
Dispersed Thirs five Hundred Men
Idle.

Wallace. idaho. May Opera tions at
the Hunter mine Al Aullan werc abruptly
terminated hast night. Yesterday Thomas
Henry. president of the Burke Miners
Union. went 20 Mullan and advised Mar
Tin Curran. the superintendent. that il he
did not raise the wages 10 the Canyon
Greek scale or quit work the union OF
Canyon Creek would be over there several
hundred strong. and thar they would ran
him out of 5he country and POSSIBLY XIII
him. Superintendent Cuyran wired 10
Dennis Ryan, one of the principal owners
living at 81 Paul, as follows. Com
PEELED 10 quit or take chances Of having
the min blown up and myself run out Il
the country. Answer The reply came
20 close up the mine and mill" Conse-
qaently the men were discharged last
night and paid of this morning. The mine
has been in operation only a week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
The Session LAWS RaadY.

Olympia. May Especial The first IN
stallment OF the session laws of 1895 are
now ready for delivery from the state
printing office. Under the law the first
copies are used 20 supply those through
out the state who are entitled 10 be sup
piled by the state by reason OF official 20
sition. the remainder are then placed I'm
the hands OF the state auditor for sale.
The house and senate journals are well
under way. The copy for the Tenth Wash
ingtou supreme court report Is prepared
and ready for delivery 10 the printer. The
contract FOR this book. under the provis-
ions of bill passed by the legislature,
has been bestowed upon a firm IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

San Francisco. May 7.-<An offer Of 81
cents 3 GENITAL Is said TO have been made
for the Fair syndicate wheat In bulk.
1900 tons. more or less. Tmss would
make the total purchase price Sc. 7ea0n.
but the offer was refused. the bid being
considered too little. II Aas intimated
that an offer OF 20 cents a Genital would
be accepted. but as 1894 wheat IS selling
on the call board al from S7ls 10 s0c. 81 Is
unlikely that 1893 wheat VIII command s0
cents. II is sad that the soc offer was
a joint bid by four big shipping houses.
Balfour. Guthrie a Company, g. W Ne
Near, Eppinger & Company. and Baldwin.
t.lrKin A Eyre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

wa3ra trey claim VIII enahle them 20
establish An &'sA} for shgir c9ieng. ~ Tar IS
size Williams murder i cssncerwe1 4
Market street hai- dresser states that
Minnie Williams. wSa was a regular ns-
tron. entered xhe s3ep as : O'clock on tAe
evening ef her disappearance. she had
aer hair dressed, leaving tae shop az S.s5-
As IL - estimated shat BY taking q esr srs-
rte6laseIy she could rot reach Eraansei
charch unth S.5A. narrsnt's counsel arEf3e
rha1 Durrans coui8 nat thereafter have
escorted he~ frEo the church. outraged ani
murdered her ard gsaen walked 70 Dr.
NoEeFs. where re arrived Al s.IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
SERvIA GOING BANKRUPT.
Court squandering Money. and the
People Turning Populisf-.

london. May 7-~Adviees from Belgrade
Indicate ts1at SeTvia is going bankrupt
The r,opulacc are said 10 be clearly in
favor Of reputation The government
is spending money lavishly. The skupts-
china last evening granted an annual pen-
sion OF fis.0o0 20 eX-King Milan. Court
balls dinners and all kinds OF festivities
on scale ~ magnihccnce unknown for
years are in progress. The town IL being
r,rofuaelv decorated for a triumphai re-
reptlon Of ex-oteen Natalie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
Secretary Gresham out of Danger.

Washington City. May T. Secretary
Gresham is reported to he constantly
gaining ground. and II is said that all
danger Is passed. II Is said ne VIII leave
the city for some health resort In about
ten days.
The reports from Mr.. Hits house are
that he is better. and hopes are enter
tained that he will recover.
Gen. Coggswell is reported TO be resting
comfortably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
THE SPOKANE ELECTION
Belt Reelected Mayor by
Nearly 300 Plurality.
The A. p. A. TICKET is THIRD.
LII Served the Purpose For Which II
Was Put Forward.
Republicans Elect Comptroller. Treas
urer and Three out of Five CouneiI-
men - Overwhelmingly Republican
Council Confronts the Populist
Mayor.

Spokane. May THE municipal election
today was a three-cornered fight. ard the
Populisrs elected Belt. thelr candidate for
mayor. France, the citizens candidate.
VINO was supported by the \. p. A. came
oat third.
The vote was as follows. Belt. Pop..f.sls:
Hopkins. Rep. lis: France. citizens 4,
1.lu.
The Republicans elected the city comp
troller and the treasurer. Five council
men were elected today. OF these the Re-
pubhcans elect three aud the Populists
two. A series OF charter amendments were
also adopted. which provide that these
men shall not take their seats until lS's.
The council hereafter will consist Of Ten
instead OF fifteen members.
The council for the next year viii stand:
Republicans. 5: Populist, /: Democrat. l.
other amendments adopted reduce the
running expenses OF the city. and provide
for biennial instead OF annual elections.
The candidates elected are
Comptroller. George A. lAebes, Rep.
Treasurer. q. Ansell, ReI,-
There were three tickets IN the field az
Spokane: The Republican, headed by ..
b Hopkins: rae Popalist. headed oy II.
~ Belt the present mayor. and the A.
T. A headed BY Waiter France. TIE
the efforts Of ]. j. Browne. a Democrat,
and Patrick Henry Winston, VINO mas no
party. Browne afterward deserted ana
went TO Belt The real object Of Browne
and winston was 10 defeat the hepuoi4-
cans. and their nominees were all memoe IS
OF the A. T. A The Republican plat
/ form condemned religious intolerance ana
undoubtedly drove a good many votes
away by reference 70 EugVe Deos
{ as asthe greatest aw~hrezker of the age.
/ The support given TO Belt by Johnny Con-
sidine. the notorious divekeeper. undoaot-
/ e-alv drove many votes away. There was
I no Democratic ticket, for there are 10
/ Democrats In Spokane except the Iedera'
oftice-holders and, perhaps, j. j. Browne.
I Pelts ma aiorRy last year was To- thls
/ year mis- plurality Is 80. While most 81
| Frances votes came from the kepaoa-
+ eams a good many Pcpulists voted Tor
80 A y A ticket as a protest against
I uhe domination OF their party ny tohsi-
dine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08
fnE DELrvERANCE OF ROME.
pope Leo VIII Regard Its Celebration
a. an Insult.

Rome. May THE papal nuncio has re-
ceived orders to inform the nations 10
which they are accredited that any mes
sage Of congratulations or any particlpa-
flon in the September fetes In honor or
the twenty-ffth anniversary Of the Ital-
ian entry into Rome viii be considered
Injurious and insulting 20 the pope and
the holy see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Pnenos Ayres. May There vas a s~-
we're earthquake today at Menfonca, cap
ftaf ~ xhe province ~ that name. Tlae
inhabitants aeya tevryT-strickeB and fed
from fhe <own. Ncadoaca IS situated
ae1a.t 0f5g-Gve miles southeast from tae
volcano of Aheonxaa- Tbe place was de-
ssroyed by Al earthquake ia Ie9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-08

Spob0mlsh. May -Special-Col. f. "
Young camp. sons OF Veterans, learning
Of the arrival Of Gov. NcGraw In the city
last night. proceeded In a body 70 the
renobscot hotel and sereuaded the gov
er7or Speeches were made by Capt
Packard and Hon. c. T. Roscoe. which
were responaed 70 BY the governor.