davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
ROBBED BIZ A WOMAN.
Donahue Loses $500 in the Paris
Lodginghouse.

A man named Donahue had $40 in
greenbacks stolen last night. while visit
ing q mulatto woman IN the Paris lodg-
ing house, corner OF Main street and Sec
ord avenue south The Paris is frequent
ell by women OF every nationality and ey-
cry degree Of LONELINESS. united in a COM
mon bond of vice. Donahue has been in
the city for about eight days. He came
from Montana recently. and has been pre-
pairing for trip 10 Alaska He visited the
Paris hotel last night OF the women In
the house he was most attracted by q
muiatto woman named Sadie Davis. .
protege of the well-known Steve Lyts.
or perhaps It would be more correct to
say Steve Lyfs is a protege OF the we'll
known Sadie Davis. Donahue entered the
room OK the mulatto. He had
ovr 500 sewed up n his undershirt.
IN packages of i've twenty-doliar notes.
The girl was most anectionate and when
he went to go urged him IN natterinS
terms to remain about half hour longer.
Tho prospective pruepector resisted her
Establishments. however. and left the
house.
When he had walked about q block IN
the cool night air. he began to prospect for
his hidden treasure Part OF IL was gone.
The miner had been robbed. He At once
hunted up the policeman on the beat. but
when that officer attempted to gain ad-
WlSt1uCc 10 tne room II WAS Cen1e1-
Donahue then started for police head
quarters. and while on the way saw an ex-
press wagon being driven rapidly through
the streets. and on IL the chocolate colored
6amself. her friend Lyts and some trunks
He attempted 10 stop the wagon. but fall
ed. He then got hack driven by Ligs
Renfrau. and followed. They were driven
TO the Arlington dock, from which the Ros-
ale was TO leave for Victoria. II was then
late. and the miner felt ike giving up the
chase. But urged by Renfrau he went 70
police headquarters ard told his story to
the sympathizing policemen.
Cefcers Wells. Phllbr.ck ara Williams
were detailed on the case. They proceeded
to the Resale and located the couple IN
one OF the s,aterooms. When they at
tempted 20 gs; IN the purser interfered.
bss. the officers said they would hold
the boat until they got the couple. and
the purser finally gave them q key. Lyts
and the woman were taken 20 the sta
ton. The police matron was summoned
20 search the woman. but found nothing
more than a few dollars in silver. 4
search OF Lyts failed 70 discover anything
OF the los: notes The two we're held
over night II sufficient evidence cannot
be gotten TO faSien the theft on them
they Will be released today. Donahae
saws he remembers having felt tug at
his shirt while In the room IN tie Paris
hstei. but al the time thought nothing OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
A weli-know-n Publisher Dead.

New York. May u.-Benlania urner, q
wen known publisher. Is dead at his home
In FSawcot, y. ]. Mr.. Urrsr was bern in
Cincinnati September 3. lSS. After travel
ing extensively II the South he came East
in 1881 and settled gear kcdbsnk y J.
Later he came 10 this c.ty and establish. d
the Producers Price Current. which pub
iished chiefly ;Ae reports OF the pro1ace
markets In IsSs. after the organization 81
The trner Publishing Company. Mr.. Urner
retired from active work on ere paper ard
tef: ere business IN the management %
hrs son. +. q. rracr. and william c.
Tassr. About ore year ago TIRE Trner
Publishing Co and The Frank Barry A.
Seas Publishing CO. wsre cor sofsiate.4
forming the r-rer-fssrry Co. Mr. Urner
was elected president OF the new con-
rany. and held thas place at the time Of
his death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
The Rus.,an. 10 Aby.ssni..

o. Petersburg. May ii.--oea- ehsven-
dorm. head OF the Russian Red crosa 30
ciety and leader of the expedition 70 Abys-
sinia. teiexraphs saying that he and his
party have been received with open arms.
and that S<gus Meneiik is making cxtens-
I've preparations for their passage TO Her
et. The Eovcs yremya says that En-
glands fears about Herat are unfounded
The Red Cross expedition to Abyssinia
left Odessa early In April. This II the
third expedition 70 Abyssfnia- The nrst.
under the Cossack Ashinoff. left IN Deceua-
Der. 1sss and ended By being sheiled By
the French 1T 6asollo. The second. which
was called . scientific mission. left about
ten months ago. and resulted In the arrival
In st. Pstsrsourg Of . political embassy
from tas Nsgua with special mission re-
spcctins the religion OF the Russian church
and the faith professed by the Abyssinians.
The present mission. under the command
of Gen. shevendorn. assfsteA ~ several
military ofacers. consisted OF about eighty
members. Of which the medical stan num-
bers six doctors and twelve nurses OF
the other MEMBER Of the expedition little
10 stated, except that one II q priest who
II taking 0oo small crosses to be distrib-
uted amen6 the Abyssin,ans. II "a ex-
pectsd IN Russian othciai circles that thi.
expedition viu give Russia that footing A
Ahyssinia which she has been % patiently
trying 10 obtain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
DIR. WILLIAM SALMON DEAD.

The Oldest Physician in the World
and the Oldest FREQ Mason.
London. May u---Dr. william Salmon 10
dead.
william Reynold Salmon. NJ n. c. q. of
Penliyn Court. Cowbrsdge. Giamorgan-
shire. South Wales. comp,eted hts 10th
year on March IL. For ore of such re-
markahle sve. he was hale. He was able
to leave his bid and dfned daily at 6
O'clock. taking sisS. of port with his DIN
ner. though for several years past he had
not ven,nred 10 leave hts two rooms Tie
rose about noon and retired soon after sun
set He was quite unable 10 sc; about.
and when he was up he sat or. rather re-
ciinea. upon his chair. which was wheeled
about l, T. generally a d,ficult matter
20 have rrocf Of the year OF birth 81 people
claiming 90 have reached 100 years but IN
DIR. Saimcn's case documentary evidence
exists which places the fact OF nj. having
eerpleted h's festh year beyond all pos
sioie doaht- Tho lncories3shie proof tia.
Re was born on March rs f7n consists o,
more than enc piece OF documentary svt-
dence Fortunately there e in existence
hts mothers dairy. IN which Is Inscribed
in IRE handwriting 81 lady OF the e.Eb-
teeth century. under the date. Tuesday.
March u. fise q prayer Of thsnksulaess 10
Scs that she had passed her sstryafie and
'Ast sen was born. who she hoped would
prosper, - support 70 his parents. ara
make virtue his chief pursuit. pr. Salmon
went 20 Wales when he was years old. SO
fnst - had lived IN THE rrincipa,igy Just
century. He vas = Salmon OF the Sal
mons 81 Market wiekhar,. Suro,k. 4 fam
2y with a good pedigree. Ills father was a
s1eces&f0l practitioner N the Nttie SUFFOLK
town when the centensrssn wss torn. ana
a nan % county rsrk. nr. Salmon was the
caf~0 living member OF the college % 81.
recrs. who have satisfied ther,selve< az :,
IRE tase 81 Ass birth 50. too. ,Ae autAort-
t'ss ~ Ire FREE Masors. Whose strict In
11iries established tire interesting fact II a.
W. salmon WAS -tn~ oldest F>resr,aas<x. N
the worit." We wsS also the cidcS- J,tstica
- The peace Though D-. Salmon vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
4 P. A. IN POLITICS
Supreme Ceancil - Consider
Charges Against Mckinley.


Wa1AinG40 CITY. My u.-Ahs9t my
delegates 70 the supreme council OF ne
A p A are In the c4sy for the coave0-
tioa. which begins Tomorrow. and which,
ON account Of the troublesome Quas<sons
70 be dealt with. w.u probably b IN ses-
sion several days Ths mast profound
secrecy Is attempted to Be observed By Al
the delegates, - that 1t IL most dinicult
TO secure Information concerning the tao
ttonal differences which are brewing
The members do not conceal the 1sce
that there VII b . warm debate over the
recent action Of the executive committee
in reference 70 McKinley's presidential
blacklist This step Is TO be renewed. and
the executive committee VIII Be required
BY the friends Of Mckinley in the order.
chief among whom are the Ohio and Ken
fucky delegates. to present the proof on
which the charges against Mckinley we're
based
There IL . wen defined rumor that the
Western free silver delegates. who decla-e
their intention TO secure . free silver plank
for the A. p. A. platform. viii also en-
deavor to force the A p. A. into political
alliance with the Porulist party.
Supreme Presiden, Fl. J. Traynor to-day
declared tha. IL the old parties refuse to
recognize the principles OF the A. p. A.. .
cali win be issued for a national convention
20 organize 4 new party, which. Mr.. Tray
no: said. would De Joined by citizens who
are tired Of ring rule.
meeting of the fun advisory board VIII
be held tomorrow night. when the &C.
ton OF the executive committee Of that
board on McKiniey's candidacy viii be dis
cussed, and IT Is thought win be approved.
The fight win come IN the council at first
Meetings were held to-day by the judi
eiary board. for the purpose Of reviewing
the treasures accounts Most OF the dele
gates here are from the Southern and
Western states. Some OF the men promi-
nent In the order are: H F. Bower. OF
Iowa, founder of the A. p A.; ]. E.
Echois. OF Georgia: H. ]. Swain. of Cali
forn;a: Judge J. Fl. jackson. Of Texas:
Judge II. d. Stevens. of Chicago: Col E.
II. Sellers. Of Detroit Vice presidents:
Iowa. J. r. Gibson. West Virginia, Charles
Tucker: Ohio, n. A. Wisely: Missouri. c.
q. Simmons; Wisconsin. W. ". tanning:
Washington G. W. Van Fossen. and New
York, H. B. Ingraham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Attempt to Burn : conoentrator.

Wardner. Idaho. May j1.-A determined
attempt was made at l1:40 o'clock last
night to burn down the mammoth Bunker
Hill concentration At Wardner Junction.
The concentrat3r was fired with the aid OF
boxes. sacks and kerosene. and at the
same moment . portion OF the large fiume
was blown up by . charge OF dynamite
which shook up the buildings at Kellogg.
nearly a mile distant. The dynamite was
used few hundred yards above the mill.
The machinery stopped and the electric
lights were extinguished two minutes later
The time selected was when most Of the
mill hands were at supper One reSainso,
saw the fire as soon rs II started. and
promptly extfrgSlhed It. The object was
to get the concentrxtor to burning and pre-
vent Its ext.ngvshment by cutting of the
water supply The Bunker Hill employs
400 men The militia was called out and
remained out all night. but no arrests have
been made as yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Rpvwu - n eanesanx4an q Wnsea - -
o. Sexca hsood, and vas only . welsh eea-
tenar.An 81 virtue 81 biz having spent -
yearS ir 10 yais u Giamorgaa- An bat
one Of MS eight chiI1ryn died before him.
and lis wife went long ago. Long~v.sy had
bssore. He drank 10 EnnqE1bus port wilma
He was almost Blind ard slightly deaf. bat
sssE showed boz sturdy k.s frame bad been
a bis prime At the age 81 - be gave 40
6hacco. which he feared was tn5urt1g his
heaish In The last year or % ~ had
emokeA cigarette now and thea and
drank more port. and shb nay have has
tened the end Gladstone, Who 70 ysung
enoagh to have be<n Or. 0aimoa's con,
each birthday.
II ID told q D.. aalnsn that vAsD N
youth ~ ms dandy 1t tbs period. Who
delighted IN the excitemenfs q hi day.
Certainly he was not rociuse, for he be-
came IN army surgeon. "the youngest sur
exciting occupation with WefEngton's
army. but In this be vas disappoinfed- A
1--we romance with . fortunate ending cut
short his career n the army. Maj Deere.
IN owner Of estates n wales. and connect
"a with two historic families, met his death
IN . trnstc manner while riding from Cow
brsdgs 70 Swansea Dr.. Salmon was sta
TO carry the news % the majors family. IT
Peniiyr court The sequel TO th.s vas his
marriage. In course OF time. 20 the heirezs
Of the Deeres and ownership of the family
manson and the broad acres where he
spent the best part Of his life He was then
in his first faiiness Of manhood. and his
marriage relieved him from the necessity
OF following his fathers profession for .
livelihood. He was able now TO pursue his
inclina.sors. and chose period OF travel
ane q fun life He ended his connection
with the forces - an army surgeon and
undertook the grand tour" He was now
q country gentleman. with the ease that
wealth enables 4 country landlord TO affect,
keeping a town house and travelling freely.
Penliyn Court was regarded for some years
az . country house. 4 pleasant place IN
which 70 spend an autumn during the sea-
son OF country sport. where he brought
many OF his town friends The mention of
Waterloo 10 the patriarch brought back
many distant memories. When the news
Of Waterloo reached England he posted
across country TO the channel, ard crossed
over 10 Paris He was one OF the earliest
arrivals h Paris II was not the mon
archiai rejoicing IN the Gay city, that
interested him. however. for he hurried on
again 10 Brussels. along the route sterne
has described IN his Sentimental Jour
uey." and n the wake OF Thackerxyss he
roes and heroines. as described in vanity
Fair" Brussels, filled with an excited
crowd Of representatives OF all nations cid
not stay his progress. for he went with an
sSeed. and in the enthusiasm OF youth, 10
the fie,d of Waterloo. Here while the feld
was sfsn wet with the carnage OF war, he
collected many souvenirs. and these occupy
prominent place In his little museum at
Penllyn Cocrt. From Waterloo he followed
IN the wake Of the dukes victorious army
70 Paris and back to hds beloved vals Of
Ghmor9nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

number u aman "a tanks and boiler
houseA Men ere stil trying to prevent
the flames spreading to the South Penn
syivaniA Co.'S oil wells. in close proximity.
should tho fire get q start In that direction
the loss viii be heavy Small Area are
reported N various parts OF the oil fields.
ana people are much worried. IS every
thing Is dry a. finder The hemiock woods
two miles west Of E7lisburg are exported
on ire and threatening the Pennsylvania
Tanning Co.'S property. Fires are report
town In Potter county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
KRUGER IS AMAZED
AZ Jsssph CAanbsrlains De-
Senoe u Cecil RhodeA
TIE ooeRe AoAiM AGGRESSIVE.


pyuewia. Nay n-Fyo0AenS Kru8Q -
granted IN inserv1su 70 . pres repse-
aNntassva In whs<h he said he vas aston
sxssd =, tss o63csai defense Of Cecil Rhodes
ard Of the Chartered South Africa Con-
pany IN Frsday's debate IN the house %
commons. He aasd he wished tnAs =
could have been there 20 - 60 - abe -
.,ersonaIsv au.or he axKuments Of some q
the speAkers~
prssIaen, Kruger esnfsnusd ~ asserf-
Sag that The sntrsgues alleged - ex1sf -
tween the TransvaAl and Germany we're
merely soap 5ssbsles- The South African
Eerubs.c, h~ said. tezred % be . friend
with all. sg; the recent plot was fnde-
senz5bse and shoze who engineered II must
10 punished. There would b no rest Tor
Routh Africa. he continued. until that was
done.
me secretary OF state for the Transvaal
yDr. r.~y1s today sent . telegram TO Sir
Hercules Rcb.nsfDs. referring 10 neuspa-
per statements taaf the imperial govern
ruent stu, displayed partially toward
the directors Of the Chartered South Afsi-
ca Company, and especially towards Cecil
Rhodes DR.. Leyds says. This govern
ment does not believe the CORRECTNESS Of
these statements. In their opinion the
company a. AZ present controlled IL .
source OF danger 20 the whole Of SCUM
Africa The .nv2sson Of the Transyaai Was
made by officers and troops carrying the
compaDy's armx Even the special prohi-
bs;ion OF her matesty's government failed
20 hold them back although the Chartered
Company assumed the International ohli-
cations OF Great Britain The position Of
persons who knew beforehand the plan Of
the ineursion and who supported II. 10 de-
Tended BY the statement that they acted In
the interests and for the extension OF i'm
periaiism in South Africa The Transvaai
government does not believe the end ought
TO Justify the means. and IL convinced that
- queens government does not desire to
be served By such critical actions- Those
who defended ard upheld the tncursion
and who pressed for generous treatment Of
the rebels row In jail do not realize what
injury and mischief they are causing by
adopting such m attitude"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
to bring the schools up to this high stand

to bring the schools mp to this high stand
ard
Mrs. I.orinda Richards. mother Of ex-
State Senator Frank II. Richards. died
Saturday at her home in Woodstock. Ill.
aged So years.
1t is expected that the Young Williams
cannery. to be erected at Point Roberts.
win be ready for operation by the middle
OF June. Its capacity win b about go
cases per day.
The average daily attendance In the city
schools during the past school year was
ss4. as compared with Ssi for the preceding
year and SIS for 1904 The total number
OF original entries during the year was
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Shelton. Nav n-special The Reoub
Ecan convention OF Mason selected she
following delegates TO Everett. wrl,sr,
Caliow. George Webb. Grant c. Angle. 7.
J. Murson. s Caldwell and c. II. Stone
TIE convention declared It's preference for
silver. and on votes for president McKln-
ley received the highest vote Reed next
bur molten 20 make the choice OF Nc
Kirley unanimous was lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Everett. May Especial Eliza
beth B-azelscn died AT the Everes. hnselsal
on Sunday afternoon q csncsr. aged 20
years. Her so1. Samuel BrszeSsoa. hss
been BY her BEDSIDE almost constantly ~-osa
the tire she entered the hospital sa-ie
thres months ago. A married daughter
N-sS also With heT much Of The sl.se To-
family has rexsds9 IL SachansSa county
Tor mary years. and are well knowr q, A
large circle OF friends, Mrs BrArsltorss
husband was a veteran OF the late war.
an died sos1e ave or six years sxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, May 1l.-SpecIai.-R Receiver
Balkwili. Of the German American Saw
ings hank, has been discharged of his trust
and HIS accounts approved.
Louis Kluckow. who. wounded Alfred
Conrad with a shotgun IN a quarrel at
Clear Lake. was sentenced to two years in
the penisentiary at walla Walia by Judge
Parker.
E. l. Davis. who pleaded guilty to burg
larry. was sentenced to serve eighteen
months IN the state penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
NOTABLE DEAD.

Wlisari Sfrr7s1a Ssesne. wee r-eslser.
= Tie Iss,swsrSs. IacSazsr-s 4. Vs.xss-s
fa,lras4. did a. New York Monday. astsr
a prcSrscte1 l4sneSs- Ha xxs son ~
SareUe4 S3rsEA
fsx-f4ssft. Gov. James A yoh-s7r. FIR
merry = prorszs-egst bsE1sa~crstsc pcsisscsan
81 California and wess knssTr thrcssrxssasst
California. assd a. san Francisco Mcr.ay
srie<1l1z- ~ s4c tlzszs he y.sl.SAs.s ~,
Alta Sa.sornsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
suicide of a woman At sedro.

sedro. May u.-Special--A woman pass
ing under tho name OF Grace Ormsby
Frishkorn. about 30 years OF age. hail.ng
from Portland. committed suicide by poll
SON The unfortunate woman took the
poison last night and died at 10 a m. to-
day in q house OF iil-fame In this town
She is said to have very respectable FAM
lily connections In Portland. The coroner
has been notified. and an inquest vii b
held -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Tacoma, May u.-Spe cial.-The steam
ship Tacoma arrived this afternoon from
Hongkong and Yokohama, bringing eight
cabin passengers. fifty Japanese and Chi
nese IN the s,eerage. ard 100 tons Of
cargo She brings word that the first Of
the new crop tea will be brought over by
the Victoria, due here Nay s. The Ia
coma's officers say that the bubonic
plague - dying out on the other side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

ConstantincpiA May 1.-THE work OF the
agents Of the American Red Cross Society
under the direction of Miss Clara Barton
ITS president. - very successful. They have
peen relieving very great deal Of d,stress
by distributing seeds and tools. especially
~ me harpoot district. where Dr. J. d.
Hubbef's party has been urged 10 MAKE
lengthy stay A Red Cross medical corn.
- being formed here. and viii be paced al
the d.sposai of Ira Harris for work IN the
Marash and zei,oun districts, where
yphns fever and dysentery are raging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

Bradford. Pa. May Il Ia. he-,,o-k
s.zshirg. test escaped las. summers Are
are Eow roaring asa<s % flames n the
81 nei-S south ~ this ETY.. TIE nerce Gre
broke ort Saturday affe-noor AZ the Den,
farm ard srreae 20 thirteen oil wells
cwnei ~ TIRE Emery Oh Co.. shs de-rsess
Q. sAs-a were consumed. together Wisa .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12


Grants Pass, Or. May 1.-THE breaking
OF the ground for large mining canal took
place today at . point three miles south OF
Gold HIN. At least ]. 100 peopie Witnessed
the ceremony and enjoyed the barbecue
dinner. Short addresses were made by
Gov. Lord. Judge c. B. Bellinger. c. F.
Beeoe and Others. The company intends
TO construct two canals, lower and up
per canal The lower canal will be FOR
their own use. and the upper one for the
sale OF water 70 companies having ground
to work The company expects to have the
canal completed within two years. The
sixe Of the ditch will be twenty feet vida
At the bottom. six feet deep and thirty
feet At the top. This canal viii be taken
out OF Rogue river. Its present objective
point - Foote's creek. distance of about
ten miles Ultimately. however. Il will be
extended to and below Grants Pass about
twenty miles. The object Of the ditch Is 10
supply water for the immense stretches Of
gravel bars which lie along the line of the
ditch. and which are known to be very rich
in gold. ]. W. Northrup. of Portland. Is
president, W. H Hyde. secretary. and Al
fred Bowler vice president. They are OF
San Francisco. The capital stock Of the
company 10 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Rnllinxham Ray News.

Whatcom. May lI-Speciai.-The What
com and Fairhaven high schools are two
Of the FIVE In the state whose graduates
are received into the state university with
out examination. Professors Pattiscn and
Hughes, the respective city superintend-
ents, have been untiring in their efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12

The Daily Post-Intelligencer II now on
sale In Portland. Or. NJ Rich Bsos', XS
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
First street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Tho Indian 1roop. for r~,n.

simla. May ff--In addition "a ~. ,,,a
fnfantry regiments ordered 60 Sustirr for
garrison duty. a regimen; OF cavalry ara
mountain battery ana detachment OF
engineers viii proceed as soon as posi-
Bile to Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-12
Too Rough for the orceon.s Trial.

Santa Barbara. Cal. May 1.-The pros
poets for a new trial Of the cruiser Oregon
tomorrow are not promising. A high wind
has been blowing all day and the channel
Is very ro0vh. II the wind continues the
trip viii be postponed.