davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Dolly and Billy. Amour. Dr,,xs. .y.sss.
a~tsS Wife to Asrurr,rr s,.srr.ss.

Dosiy and BIily's Amour~ Drove. wool
au VIE To Attempt Suicide.
L1sss aknew and her .'srses9s' BUY
= e2azr1- who were arrested In tfsss cts
tuesday afternoon by rseserrgys saru Co.,
DeN OF TIE charge IL stealing SEQ worth
% clothes from Kitty Thcnapsoa q. W.
xesors were taken back 70 Tacoma last
esenAng ~ Constable Cromwell IT ap-
psAfz IEaf shs txo prisoners are the rar.
ties who were arrested a. Tacoma sogs,s
TIRE ago on q Warrant swor-s our by
"casaaras real wife. who charged srent
WITH asfaEe~y. Mira woosaard fosl0we.s
them fr0r Portland ard when she feuns
cut The real state % affairs ssse made al
unsuccessful attempt 10 commit suicide.
ane Tacorsa papers were faii Of the story
fo- several days and among she effects OF
the AgFew woman when she ~as arrested
Der we're lot Of clippings telling al
about the case.
One cs them said that Mrs William
Woodland. almost pennies and, as was
claimed. deserted By her husband, tried
10 hasten death by swallowing the con-
tents of 9. swo-ouncs vial OF lauGanuu.
The aEfenspt wa& male IN the Auburn
house at 58 Soush Seventeenth street.
Tacoma. and when the woman was found
she asked for her husband who could
not be found DR.. shug and County Pay
stefan Shaver worked several hours be-
fore they removed the effects OF the drug.
After her recovery she said that she
had widowed her husband from Portland
and found him living with Mogiie Agnew.
lie took her Che ~ifes 90 the Auburn
house and after getting almost ali the
money she had. under pretext OF getting
a revolver out OF pawn. left her. A few
days later woodard and the Agnew wo-
man were arrested on the charge OF adult
terry. The case was continued and no
data ara at hama from which 20 tell what
was the outcome OF IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Per; Townsend. March eh-spoeial.-The
volunteer FIRE department threatened 10
resign IL the council persisted Ia cutting
down the expenses and gischarging one
or two men without FIRST comforting with
the chief. and in consequence the council
baked down. the chief agreed 10 reltN-
a,4ish his salary and now harmony pre-
walls.
IRE divorce ease OF Meyer IS Meyer. III
vslv{r,g many uauseaisng details Of DO
nestle infcisci'ses. ended today The court
reserved ira decision
II is rurnoresi here thar California man
named pawltag has secured the appoint
men, Of fish commissioner 81 Alaska an
office that was sought after by ]. II
Thasrarsi Of this city. and Col Anaer-
son. OF the PuyaiIup Indian commission.
T. Nj Hammond. 1F., has secured the
government contract OF surveying three
townships in the Coivs!ls Indian reseTva-
stan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
1,,,,> pxgc onera Company

The attraction nj the Seattle theater
for the week commencing Monday even
Ing next will be the PIXIE Comic opera
e.n.,par,y. This organization. which is
Stnaer he vSeii-known manager John Ma
r1,fre Is an entirely new one ana now nuII1-
hers IN all tfty people II tncindes
many progulnent operate artists OF rare
ahst,tv II Is thoroughly equipped with
v,-h costumes fine stage equipments. CT
.cs.nt orchestra and chorus and VII
rreSeut during this engagement the great
',t.ara.ls. s1rs.resssss as follows: Monday
ana TUESDAY. BLACK Nantes" Wcanes-
tsav Thursday ard Friday. kaiks.
SATURDAY. "Friace Aa,haSalc''a. Net
vithxtaueing the great expense attending
the combination the management has de-
cisesl 20 place the prices ia keeping with
the flrnes-t1rst floor = cents. balcony ~
cents. gallery y cents and = cents Seats
are new on sale at the thoater box off5cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
TO PRODUCE KATIE.
The Missing Girls Parents Sue
for Haheas Corpus.
CHARGES AGAINST MRS. RyrHER
They Say That she Tnficed thu Girl
From Home, and Accuse Her Of
Being y Procurees.

- d. Arper and Amanda Arper. the
mother Of pretty i4-year-oi6 Katie Hack
worth. whose strange disappearance still
remains unexplained, evidently believe
That she 10 In possession Of Mrs Oiiss
Eyther. who restless en- Alder street near
sDe can De found for yesterday they BE-
gan habeas corpus proceedings against
the woman In the superior court 70 COM
Del her 20 surrender tke girl or 20 appear
and reveal her whereabouts.
In the petition for writ Of habeas cor
pus. watch Judge Langley OF the superior
court granted. the Parents of the girl
charge Mrs. Hyther with having con-
spired and federated With unknown per-
sons to entsce and spirit the girl away
from home while she was In attendance
at the Pac5fsc school The petition fur
tner states that Mrs Ryther and the
other persons after getting the girl in
their possession concealed her from her
parents and are now withholding her from
tneir custody ard care. The parents say
IN their petition that Mrs. Ryther In a
woman about " years Of age that she Is
the mapaSer and keeper OF a pretended
place Tor fallen women, and that they
seisese she Ia procaress with s desire
70 steal away the girl for purposes of
wee. They want the girl brought into
court Ia order that the court can inquire
into her unlawful detention and that she
may ne restored 10 her liberty and re-
turned 10 her home
Accompanying the petition was an afr
caVit made ~ the mother Of the girl. In
winch sne states that her daughter was
II years OF age On February L. On March
.. the affidavit continues. Mrs. Ryther,
without the knowledge or consent of the
parents. went TO the Pacific schoolhouse
about 60 clock in the afternoon and
sought from. insisted ana finally persuad-
ed Charles Pagan. the principal TO per-
mat her TO have a private and secret In
teryiew with Katie Hackworth. Mrs.
Arper says she Is informed and believes
tnaf Mrs. Ryther gave her daughter pres
ehts ana money as Inducements to secret
ny run away from home with her Ac-
coruinEiy the girl. after she had been dis
missed from school. elandestineiy met
Mrs. Ryther. Since that day Ii is alleged
snat Katie Hackworth has been in the
possession OF Mrs. hyther Mrs. Arper
claims that she has called upon Mrs.
Hyher and begged and implored her to
return the girl, but she refused TO do so.
and pretended that Katie would be sent
TO Portland. The only pretext for justifi-
cation for Mrs. Ryther's action is a pre-
tended claim. the mother says. that the
girTs parents are not the proper persons
TO be her custodians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
GEN. ADAM BADEAu DEAD.
He Was Gen. Grants Companion In the
Tour Around the World. -
Ridgewood, N. j., March 2o.--Gen. Adam
Badeau is dead

Adam Badeau was born in New York
city December .. 1881. His education was
received Through private instruction and
at boarding school in Tarrytown, n. Y.
lie volunteered In the military service of
the United States in IS6s. and was APP
poihed alds on the stafr OF Brig.-Cen.
Thomas w. Sherman. In that capacity
he served In louisiana until May u. 1863.
when he was severely wounded, almost at
the same time With his commanding off,
Ger, In leading an assault on the
Confederate works at Port Hudson.
In March, 1854 he was appointed military
secretary TO Gen. Grant, with the rank.
first OF lieutenant governor and after
ward of colonel. On this duty he accom-
panied the general on the Wilderness and
Appomattox campaigns. and remained on
his staf until March, 1859, when he was
retired from the army with the full rank
OF captain and the brevet rank OF briga-
der general. L. s. A. He also received
a similar brevet in the volunteer service.
From May 90 December, 1862 he was sec
rotary OF legation at London. In 1870 he
was sent to Madrid as a bearer OF dis
patches. and in May returned to London
as consul general. retaining that Office
until September, 1851. In 1877 and 1875 he
was given leave of absence by the state
department TO accompany Gen. Grant on
his tour around the world. He was con-
until April, 1854. and then resigned because
he was not permitted by the state depart
ment to substantiate charges of corrup-
| tion of which he accused It's administra-
ton. When the government came 10 In
vestigate his accounts 1t was alleged that
he was indebted $4,000 to the United
States. The writers OF newspaper head
/ lines made merry over the matter. and
said IL was Adam Bad-Eau." Gen.
( Badeau was appointed minister TO Brus-
7 sells id 1916 and TO Copenhagen in 1881. but
/ declined both appointments. After the
/ death of Gen. Grant he sued the family
! Of his great benefactor for large sum OF
I money alleged TO be due for revising the
manuscript of Gen. Grants book. Those
/ in a position to know say that Badean
I gave Grant no assistance. The family
/ paid Badeau something 10 be rid of him.
+ and he lost his standing among literary
( and military men by his suit. Gen. Ba-
+ dcau published ''The Vagabonds," col
/ lection of essays; Military History OF II.
+ s Grant" Conspiracy. Cuban Ro-
( NANCE "Aristocracy In England
Grant in Peace" and many newspaper
/ articles on Gen. Grant and court etiquette
! abroad. Some of these articles were pub
! iished In the Sunday Post-lntelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
FIFTEEN MEN KILLED.
Terrible Explosion of Gas in a
Wyoming Mine.
BURNED BEYOND RECOGNITION.
List OF Dead Includes Mine Foreman
and superintendent of Motive Power
Woe at Red Canyon.

Evanston. Wyo.. March eo-At SIS
O'Clock this afternoon an explosion of gas
occurred in the Rocky Mountain Coal Il
Iron Companys mine Ne. 5 al Red Can
yon, seven miles from Evanston, with
terrible results. fifteen men being killed.
About l5e men are employed at the mine.
and most had gone out. The covering OF
the slope and buildings at the mouth
were blown to s4ainters The mine was
considered one OF the safest and best con-
Quoted In the state. Eight men have been
brought out of the mine so burned as TO
be past Identification. with the exception
OF one. James Lamb. All hope OF rescu-
ing anybody alive is given up.
Following Is list of the dead: Jarues
e. Bruce. mine foreman and ex-commis-
sioner OF Uintah county; William Sellers
jr, rope-rAnner; James Clark and Ed
ward Cox. head car putters. Willard
Brown. John Fearn. Samuel Thomas and
son, - Burton. Samuel Hutchison. Will
lam Sellers. sr., and son, o. b. MaItby,
superintendent of motive power. serrr
Crawford, a boy: James Lamb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

The contract between the Great North
erin Railroad Company OK ore side and
the Northern Pacific and Columbia &
Puget Sound Railroad Companies on the
other. by whtch the former is 20 be al
lowed 10 lay tracks across those OF the
latter on Railroad avenue. has been re-
eptve4 hy Judge Thomas Burke from So
Paul and are u b. signed tn a day or
two The signinv - this contract ard
the payment Of the Hcney-s.hy the Jsr.sat
Northern for which e prev t.tes viii re-
move the las; obstacle 20 the construct son
on tae Great Northen terminals CT Jack
sen street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
linton I,er.os Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
81 paal union depot, making CLOSE con-
nes.ttors with The North Western trains
fo- the East ard South. Passengers hold
ing tickets via the above lire have only
a step from their train 10 the elegantly
equipped North Western limited ieav-
ing 81. Paul every day "a Tbs year. FIR
ladies travelling alone this Is especially
20 be considered Fer tickets ard sgeep-
sur car reservation call on
r. w PARKER
Puget Sound Agent sai Front ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Prince waldemar of Iippe Dead.
Berlin. March @.-Prince Waidemar.
'eigning prince OF Lippe, Is dead.

Prince WaI1enar of Lippe was born
April Is. Isss. and was the second son OF
Prince Leopold and Pri7sess Euilie OF
Sehwarzburg-S cnferslIausen. He sue
ceedei 10 the throne OIL the death Of his
brother, December s. ISIS. He was mar
RED November 2. 1855. 10 Princess Sophie.
daughter Of (. se late MargraSe Wilhelm
OF Baden. He leaves no children. and the
heir ~ the throne Is his brother. Prince
Alexander. born January Is. izt. former
" a captain IN the Hanoverian army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

message the house Of -sgsxSaE nas efezsss.
members OF q committee which will Sc
cressv discuss the Norwegian QGeStsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
HAVE A HISTORY IN TACOMA.

large azncust ~ the trade TOW heia hy
Puget Soz1ns dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Rv one DAYS sse ei ChsalleTiain's Cough
Remedy was raiicyei of = very severe cold.
CHas. NJ. GuTFEIp, Reeiley, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Biz CIT IN NBER RATES.
canadian Pacific Makes a Gsxturtton a
So. So 20 Eastern Points

Nsac0ssyeg u =. Na~>h = The raaa-
a,Aa fAci0e railway has }ow erred ths rate
% lumber n sse t,sSs see rer t.esa feet
A-sSAs la'neUvtnen eXEsct 10 c4vxure a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

The report OF n revolution In Salvador
in Gen Ezeta'S interest Is entirely false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
for Infants and Children.

Cssferia isse vel asaretsI 50 ehisarsn that
recommend n as Superior 20 any p-e&rzip<son
known 90 rae" III A Asrrxs. u D..
III So Oxford So. Bruoksvn, NY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Longing Camps Opening,

The zcat weather has hassesas-a the
ecen3ag - many ioestng camps. The
SitnSNn camp IN Snohon1Sh county. near
asTysv.i}e, WAS opened tu fun Lass month
ana isoN Vans ri0sty me1. This camp
AcfFs ne two Ssins~on mills az Ballard
snTpiie3 MARY new camps have bssen
s'aFtt3 along tte Sound. bur fren TIRE
very low prices prev sslsug e Ia problem
siie BAN tNHy Cxpeet 90 make any money.
81 sim 7@sSFi, Who = couce>ied 20 be enc %
TIE lsrg~s' operators on the Sound. said
~ >enily ~; re d13 ust shipk logs wesld
advance tbs year
Ancthar industry IS or the increase on
re Sound ana ls this city namely. snn-
r'ssns California Wtth cefar rSales fer
telegraph ans telephone purposes Six
sasp loads have already heen seat away
fais year. witn = Eoo1 yoos2s,t for
stsaiy ;ac~case n tire IT, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Castoria crres colic. csnssressca.
Sour Stomach. Tsssrrise-a. Er.xsasioa
Kills Worms. sivns xsesr. and promotes q
E~S<s1r.
Without IN iuricx:s ra~<ssrassna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Tas cxxrAra coxrASy. = Nrnaa'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

pointed the family OF the Grand Duke OF
Hesse, upon the subject of arraneing for
his marriage to Princess Sibyiio of
Hesse, and it is understood that his rep
resentations have been declined and that
he has applied TO the Princess Dolgo-
rouki, the morgantic widow of Car Al
eXander II of Russia, who has two un-
married daughters, the Princesses Olga
and Catharine, aged respectively p and
II years.
The Tageblatt and other Berlin news
papers are making an attack upon a SUD
posed intrigue designed to Oust Prince Won
Hohenlohe from the chancelorship in fa-
vor of Count Won Gutenberg. These jour
nails make references to Mr.. Poultney
Bigelow, as endeavoring to work court in
huences against Prince Won Hohenlohe,
and declare that his tactless interference,
based upon his acquaintance with the en-
peror, is not approved in court circles.
Though nobody regards Mr. Bigelow as of
the slightest consequence, the papers
aver, the matter is worth mentioning as
showing to what extent persons may go
in meddling with affairs in which they
have no concern.
The Hamburg newspapers say that
American imports of iron ore must have
resulted in losses to the American shipper
unless the Westphalian iron works, de-
string to make the European mines more
pliable TO their desires, have arranged the
shipments and are paying the losses them
selves. The shipments. one paper thinks,
may yet develop profit, however. as the
experiment proves the utility of the Amer
lean ore for the German basic steel pro-
cess.
The Deutsche Worte declares that the
Island of Chusan, off the east coast Of
China, will be ceded to Germany and that
German colony will be founded there.
The paper adds that Germany will obtain
additional territory near Tien Tsin.
Emperor William has written a letter
to Count Won Waldersee, who by his STRAIT
egy, reversed the cut and dried pro-
gramme of the military maneuvers at
Stettin, paying to him a special tribute
for the efficiency of his corps and thank
ing him for his services in his past and
present position. The letter concludes with
the statement that his majesty appoints
Gen. Won Maldersee to be a field marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
PARIS ENCOUNTERS A GALE.
Number of Her Passengers Re-
ceive Slight Injuries.

New York, Sept. 15.-The American line
steamship City of Paris reached her dock
at Z O'Clock this morning, after having
spent the night at quarantine. The steam
er experienced some very rough weather
last Monday morning. The force of the
wind was such as to injure seven Of the
people aboard. One of those injured was
John p. Hopkins, ex-mayor of Chicago.
He was thrown down in the cabin and
received some bruises of the leg.
Another of the injured was the Rev.
Roland Hale of England, an Episcopal
clergyman, on his way to Boston. He was
knocked down on the deck by the wind
and sustained a fracture of the right leg.
Capt James Eschen of Alameda, Cal, a
a second cabin passenger, was standing
near a doorway, when the wind slammed
the door against him, cutting his scalp
and bruising his shoulder. The captain
started for San Francisco to-day. Among
the prominent Americans aboard were
Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, G. B. McClel-
land and Gen. Benjamin f. Tracey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
FooD ron THE MAcnErE.
Additional Recruits for the Sup
preston of the Cuban War.

Additional Recruits for the Sup
preston of the Cuban War.
Havana. Sept. 15.-The steamer Colon
arrived here this morning with reinforce
ments for the troops. The newly arrived
soldiers were given an enthusiastic re-
ception.
The rebels under the leader known as
Gel Mejicano' (The Mexican) attacked
the village Of Armeno In the Cienfuegas
district on Wednesday night. but were re-
pulsed after an hours fighting.
Advices from Remedies are to the effect
that twenty-six rebels have surrendered
there.
Small rebel bands have burned the build
ings on the estate La California, near La
jas. They also burned houses on the Indio
plantation, and a wooden bridge at Alblno,
near cifuentes. Troops are pursuing the
bands.
Maj. Anibal has had engagements with
400 rebels under Sanchez at Purio and af-
terward attacked TELEGRAPH, Horcas and
colonia de Juan Jobar, capturing two
camps and arms and ammunition, etc.
The insurgents We're routed and dispersed.
Many rebels were Adled or wounded
The government loss was four wounded.
The troops are pursuing the rebels toward
Ceiba, where Sanchez will attempt to
join Masferrers band.
st. Louis. No., Sept 15-Senor Enrique
Morena, agent of the Cuban junta, In
New York, has been here for two weeks
Last night his mission became public He
has been negotiating with Buck Taylor
the western Indian fighter, for a troop to
do service in the cause of Cuba The ne
gotiations were concluded yesterday and
Buck Taylor is now under contract to
furnish one hundred men "for service"
In the language Of the contract on a ranch
near Corpus Christi, Tex, and at such
other points as the employers may direct.
The contract calls for the service or
Buck Taylor and two foremen, which
probably means two lieutenants The men
are to be armed and at all times IN readi-
ness for action.
Senior Morena has letters and creden-
tials from President Estrada Palma, and
his acts are those Of the Cuban junta.
The volunteers are to receive $1,000 upon
enlistment and 800 per month pay. Upon
the achievement of Cuban independence
they are to be treated as Cuban patriots
and receive large grants Of land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
rOLIcEMAN SHOT AND KILLED.

Assassinnted While PatroIing His
Beat at Girard, Ala.
Columbus, Ca, Sept. 15.-Ohicer Edward
Jackson, member of the police force OF
was assassinated by an unknown person
while patrolling his beat about o'clock
this morning. Jackson was shot four
times and he died within an hour after
wards. A few minutes prior TO the shoot
ing the officer had clubbed drunken citi-
zen while making an arrest and it is be-
lieved that his assassin was a friend Of
the prisoner. The coroner's jury is inves-
tigating the affair but a verdict will not
be reached before tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
TwENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Italians Celebrate It With Gymnas-
ties and Professions.

Rome, Sept. 15.-The gymnastic con-
tests, which opened the retes in celebra-
tion of the occupation of Rome by the
Italian troops twenty-five years ago,
took place to-day and were very success
full. A number of societies marched in
procession to the Pantheon, where they
placed wreaths upon the tomb of Victor
Emanuel The processionists were
cheered all along the route. Special at
tention was paid to the Germans who
took part in the celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
ExnIoded in Midnir.

Brussels, Sept. ia fatal balloon ac-
cident occurred this afternoon at Los
Chenbreck. near this CRY. An aeronaut
named Toulet, and three companions, in
attempting to make an ascension, and
when the balloon was in midair, it ex-
plodo5 The faur men we're killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
MIR. IsELIN's PROPOSITION.
To Call or the Recent Contests and
Race Anew.

tlIC NOWIC8Is
Race Anew.
New York, Sept. 15.-At the meeting
of the officers of the New York Yacht
Club, held last Friday afternoon and
evening, Mr.. Iselin submitted these prop
sitions for their considerations:
1. To call off the races of Sept. 10 and
u and offer Lord Dunraven to sail two
other races in their stead.
?. To reopen the whole question of the
races and to call off all that had been
sailed. This done, to offer Lord Dun
raven to sail him three other races for
the cup. In other words, to begin anew
and wipe out the old record.
After a lengthy discussion, during
which the subject was treated from ev-
cry conceivable point, the propositions
were submitted to a vote, which resulted
negatively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
sick Soldiers From NInslnunscnr.

Marseilles, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Sham
rock has arrived here from Madagascar
with 143 French soldiers, who wre invalid
ed home on board. In addition TO these
she landed Ss5 invalid troops at AIgiers.
Forty soldiers died on the voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16

Key West. Fla. Sept. 15.-The British
steamer Barden Tower from Norfolk va.
bound to Tampico. Mexico, with cargo
of coke, put into this port this morning
badly listed. Her port ballast tank had
burst.