davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
Railway In \ wrangIe.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The Western roads
are already getting by the ears over the
arrangements for the Christian Endeavor
meeting In San Francisco. It Is openly as
serted that several % the lines are ignor-
ing the provision that no sleeping car
shall be allowed for parties OF less than
twenty-five o. FOR parties where less than
twenty-five fares have been paid. Several
or the roads, IL Is said, have agreed IN
special instances to allow sleeping cars
for parties OF fifteen. The Southern Pa
cislc has notified all the Western roads
that IT viii not be party to any such ar
rangemsnt, and that it will demand in all
instances the full amount that Is coming
to ii. II Will not receive any sleeping
cars carrying less than twenty-five pas
sengers, unless IL receives twenty five full
fares for the people In that car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
THE VISION FADED.
Tacoma's Dream OF n steamship Line
fa tho Naraassas

Special Dispatch 70 the past-Tnteligencer.
TACOMA. Juae Tacoma saw one &
AsF foGdest hofNss die tonight ard than
ironically thauksa the maa who from
s,,rslx broke the news. Another visionary
m7shkp 3lne aaa "a ted away like the
sa0stgy ferns at sssnce.
Snsiies wssN conscious Prise n the
scAievt Rie1ts. the members % tha Cham
1sr - Commerce arranged themselves
comfortably IA tAe meeting recaa ~ hear
fTaHeh Consular Aseas IL r Tyson. q
Portland. wae tA3 sent ihe glad things
~ ara s4rv FAIRY steamship lime 70 tha
sia=slcslty apaAnAesa NJ. Tyscn. wne is
pretty welt advanced 81 wears when hs
w@x iGsrcaecvt bat thsy n1vf.tAily damned
3 ~ whsn BE BAD concluded.
TIE eSsnsua Essf q csa0eeEason 81 make ss
esv haTra S.3os SIS htea 70 setI K a. II waa
S&ttlae - Tacoma Is hear gt The Mar-
a,.esxS isaac STEAMSHIPS flnc as
creature ef hts ewa snas xfaat8an. . f,.tt-
ssnass us!s.afeTTE sts8ttNa 81 g fsIEess -s,ss~s.
syFS 'sgysT. Tns cansu} ~ TaAtsi hAa
wfiYssa bfsu 70 seeprA h}3S ga~ earring
shr serwn.S mats ~. se~s. tAe Vrs.s,ees
Ssatss AaA the sassnex Is AZ T4r~s~ Nss
s,og'9e~ % sss 'Taeorsa 6'Hasurp- q fssse.
fassee. - regard Is tAH goas4s}s ESTABLISH
wsent - a ltae s9S@rgs Tacoma ara "a
ears BE- tam1s~S 20 she csntsasses. sast INA
ies}eg WAS lntsalta4 - establish sac sac
So ae ~Vgte gAe EwHsAl t'c3sYsT arss ) soss!
sss ~ss<u<r gtAs aae nsa aesa esgab-
esNNss- Ma Vt4s}ss <s npwsnzpsw HrSea
y - @ASss1 e. sallsHg &hoas T. tas VERY
Nvfs ef23@ wsA Is n sellsax g las aaxrgagss
gEaissskz
VI sss Ar. = sac oosse.s..s> tsss e@&=aaxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
MYSTERIOUS rINANCIERING.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligercer.
TACOMA. Wash. June THE position
of the Tacoma Land Company IL becom-
Ing more perplsxing for the unlnitiated to
understand C. Il. Wrights private see
rotary. a brother of I. ". Anderson. has
been I'm the city for a week or more on
come private mission which has been stu
diously concealed He IS making no con-
fdences. but that there Ia some big move
rient ON foot there can be no doubt. For
the second time the land con. 9any has de-
fsuited en- its sen,I-annual taxes. and un-
der thu new revenue law this makes the
whole sum due at once. Until the whole
amount sizes. sla. Is paid Il viii draw inter
est az the rate OF Il per cent
The ccmpany'a property IL too valuable
80 be allowed to become so involved. and
the motive becomes harder TO f!ni when IL
is considered thai By borrowing s5i.e0n,
which could easily he obtained ~ s per
cent. the company would have saved its
business standing and per cent on half
and Is per cent on the other half OF is
taxes. In addition 70 the June taxes the
company stlil owes s5&fSa due last Decem-
Der. and this will draw per cent. inter
cat uatil December /. when a higher rate
attaches Even though the company
should pay its taxes then there Is a dead
less 81 sii2 The company ~ not max
iI.g Pierce county present OF this sum
without an oEjcEt III view IL has not de-
fauitea on lts interest from lack OF
funds for any haaHcser would advance ths
needed SUN, for tho en;npanys water
svcnt holdings alone arr sufficient 70 guar-
sntec several times the needed amount
The most plausible theory f. that some
0ne So authority is bearing land company
shares Thaush the Providence Loan and
Tgtss, Company has, blanket nor'Sa~o q
81 isAs 90 on she comnanv's property they
apa sviiosjiy are pretty well informed as
~. .aek.re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

ham. Beverly. Mass. Mrs. ;. C. Klihan.
Beveriy. Mass: Miss Margaret Aontxcm-
cry. Philadelphia; wslisam b. Montgons-
cry. Philadelphia: Hiss Helen Pierce. Buff
fa,o. =. T.. J. " Reid Philadelphia: Miss
Frances Reynolds, Milton, Mass: Mrs
Mary A. Eog@rs. Cambridge. Mass: Miss
Irene Sawyer. Milton. Mass: ]. b War
den. Mrs.. J. Il. Warden and J. l. Warden.
Philadelphia: :9rs. A. H. Wood. J. A
Lamp~r and wife. Thomas q. Pierce. W.
4. Pierce and wife, Mr.. c. c. KY. Miss
a. A. Smith The party that arrived to-
day came from San Francisco il chsrgs OF
Charles A. Cooke. II included T. v W.
Esckmsn, Trenton, ~. J.. wailacs Buck
man ard wife, Trenton. ~. j.: w. G. Grit
nth. indianapolis; J. II. Grove ard wife,
Philadelphia: Hert~rt Harris. Portland.
Ne; Mas II. M. Horntng. Philadelphia.
z. w Lewis, Indianapolis; Miss Sarah
Mcdonald, New York: Miss Helen Parish.
New York. Mrs. Jane Il. Pistman. Brook
lyns A. p. Robinson and wife and Mrs
George II. slmouaa, Boaton: Miss Delta
III. Taylor. Uamarsscotta. BE. Ernest l.
Tnstia and wife, Philadelphia; A. +. SiIss
ard wife. Miss Barbara Nils= and Master
Eertran viias. Boston: Albert Wharton.
Trenton. ~. j.. Aiss Caroline Wharton.
Trenton Mrs Charles II. woodruff. Pniia-
de;rhiA; Mrs. Thomas Hocgscn. Buffalo.
~. X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
STATE BoARDNOF CONTROL
Gwin Hicks Files Charges Against
Clerk NJ NJ Holmes.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, June THE new state board
of audit and control held its first meeting
today, at which were present Col ND
path. OF Spokane; II. j. Snively. OF North
Yakima, and Judge Stallcup. Of Tacoma
w r. Andrews. of Seattle. the remaining
member. was not here today. Little was
accomplished this afternoon beyond the
auditing OF accounts and transaction OF
other routine business
Gov. Rogers said this evening that the
board was harmonious, and he believed
would so continue. He was not prepared,
however: 10 say whether or not the new
board would make any changes In the
state institutions at the present session, as
this subject has not been preached as yes
Il is known that State Printer Hicks. a
member of the old board. has made writ
ten charges against NJ. NJ. Holmes, the
present clerk Of the board, which docu-
ment is now in the possession of one or
the members and may be formally flee
later. Just what the specifications are Is
not known. but the charges are presumed
TO be the outgrowth of the trouble exist
ing at the time the old board went out or
existence. The members approached on
the subject refused TO enter into partieu-
lars. but intimated that the charges would
not again be heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
a HoLD-CP IN DAYLIGHT.


Special Dispatch TO ths Post-Inteiiigencsr
TACOMA June "A hoId-up I'm broad
daylight Is one OF tbs latest moves by Ta-
trSa crooks. Last Friday afternoon Fr.sd
Fortier. a Frcnchnan residing tn this city.
@a@ walking along f street. near Elsv-
enth. about 2s39 O'Clock In the afternoon.
when ha -~as accosted by two msn. one OF
whom demanded money. Fortier sslade u
jump 10 one side. but not quick enough to
escape a hard Jolt on the right eye that
knocked him down. he fell off the side
walk iato the gutter, one arm remaining
On tho ri iewalk. One Of the thugs kicked
him while In this position. knocking the
shoulder completely out OF joint.
There were no people In sight when the
assault took place and no policeman for
blocks. Fortler managed 10 pick himself
up and attract the attention OF a passerpy.
who hunted up an officer. Fortlsr AIS
taken TO the Fanny Paddock hospital.
where his injuries were attended 10 by
Or. Armstrong.
lie made hts appearance on the streets
today for the first time since the hoid-up.
looking considerably the worse for wear.
Hrs eye wore a beautiful lavender tint, the
color shading down TO faint blue on the
eAeeks. His arm was in sling. He saws
the attack was SO sudden that he could
not get description OF his assaiiants. The
rollce. with their accustomed discretion.
did not make the facts known, with the
hopes parchance that they would get
clue to the highwaymen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

THE SMOOTH DOCTOR"
Continues His scheme and Gullx the
Everett People.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, June THE smooth. affa-
BILE gentleman who wears the prefix OF
''Dr." to his name and who has evidently
outworn HIS usefulness In Spokane and
Seattle has been doing the good peopla
OF this city during the last two weeks.
He has operated here under the same
banner and by the Same means "a at other
places. His list comprises about sixty.
mostly Of the leading society people or this
city. Many OF these have already paid
their initiation fees,
He has not had all smooth sailing. how
ever. His conflicting stories excited the
suspicion OF some. who demanded the
return Of their money. In the face Of
this he has stood his ground ard with hs
genial smile continued 10 capture the
more credulous. He was seen at breakfast
this morning just as this mornings Post
Intelilxencer was being delivered contain
Ing the account Of his operations In Seat
lie. lie was well attired and seemed as
unconcerned as a man woald without a
care in the world and only sunshine IN
his pathway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

NEW YORK. June ia psc,sl !
Herald from Havana says:
\ strange appeal on behalf az n, p
ing and dying reconcen;nsaos IN ~
gas. VINO excited pity in the harris 4 +
Lee and Mr.. Calhoun. has bssa msf
the people Of the United Ssa.ea
Since the United States gosefn,nea
begun measures for the rsissf q III
zefls IN sMatanzas. the desperate psuf]
the cuban reconeeEtnados thsrs =
suited IN a petition. signed By 4 hu
of them. ia which they beg In shs RAJ
humanity that they Z ay ac included =
charity. TIE prt3tnn Il hn.dsG. "a
peal 10 the United States" II isna
iti way TO Washington The pinsspal
follows:
"tlrst and foremost, let st Be MD
III unhappy Cuba we can 10 nxensH1
help our suffering countrYmen. Tatl
Offices THAT have hustiiei Ia eur cts
bc looked upon ~ traitors for 81 &
and as stitch We wold be aammassiy 8
with. We must not fosl FOR tnenn, Ne ,
DE blind and deaf 10 then sunerfSs
do nothing that can tn any way iass1
with Weyler's policy u exssruEwta|
we have TO witness day siikf
scenes of horror which no IanrRet
describe. and yet no voice can b n
20 protest against than. To SPAN ~ I
not apply Tor sticcor. She IS wsA k19el
ei with the present condition u aaxit.
cuba. and 50 far not farthinS ~ 4
To us from her. and yet We have ~ |
our money freely whenever ne ~
people nave been In want or distlb4
Upward OF 1900 OF The victims q |
ssavs &c system OF warfare hoM
crowded into Matanzas without pW53
they have been compelled 70 ae1oN
stey Rad in the world, thsy arc "a = 4
in crowds, from 8 o'clock b The ~
I'll late at night. iinp!orinx charity
in any other country this SIN
fairs would have brought on dsse ~
and riots, yet our puopie, san9infU 3
are. have not done anything 01f ~
any way disturb order. Can a.
better illustration 0 q pear0M
ton?
Tender, loving mothers q Ame1
you In particular we appeal IN ~ -.
Undertaking. Send IN the usenu
your motherly corporation. snaa =
crusade against crime and nsrass.f
the blessings OF tssousands wM
heaven as a 1T hymn In your psase t..
asat nj your very doors there an .
who hove as dearly ~ you lovs. 10 p
day after day sea their Mites co. ~
ing In our streets osst Of slfsf hahss -
in most tas.s without q pIst8 q -
cover their nakeduess.. :.
'As FOR NJ, We cannot ~ OUT wuaA z +
Is. We have 30 beg for fcod inf '@ ~.
CRY and clothing for tbs naSsa, -
ing oursel ses and cur nasnss =
doing something wrong, ana - -
s,,g1.set that II any rei.ef , e ~
sf1fiA be erl,rusle ed TO the Afaensass
euls for distrfbutIon. and We xs.M
rsiggess, that the sending d help y s -
.,f proy.s4ons or ciothiak hss ~ ss's'
fences. Very respectfully. ~.s 10
ONE HUNDRED Ciii11"s ~
srANZAS."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

NEW YORK. June William ]. Cal
houn, who was sent 10 Cuba as special
commissioner TO investigate the causes
of the death Of Or. Ruiz, an American
citizen, reached this city on his return
today. Mr.. Calhoun said that the COM
mission had three sittings between May
% and June j. at Havana Regeius and
Guanabacoa- The papers examined In the
case were chiefly military records. The
Anal report will be made 10 Washington
by Gen. Lee.
lat the session Of the commission"
AIR. Calhoun said, in response 10 re-
porter's question, 1--WE examined several
witnesses. but when you ask me IL they
were plentiful. I can only say that they
did not run away from us. and we had
10 Use no force TO keep them away.
They were composed of Spaniards ana
Cubans. The Spanish witnesses. and in
fact. all of those who testified were so
surrounded with safeguards that il was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
CanudOS Has Fallen.

NEW YORK. June IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says: Canudos.
the stronghold Of the fanatics under An
tonic Conssefiltro, has fallen, the FEEDER al
troops having captured it after a deeper-
ate engagement with more than 5000 reb-
els. The fanatics were strongly ent.enched.
At the beginning Of the battle they gained
some advantage and the first hurried re-
ports to the government preSaged defeat.
The Brazilian artillery, however turned
the tide and In the end the fanatics fed
precipitately from their cover. They were
pursued with great vigor and were almost
annluilated. The victory % the Federal
troops was not gained without serious loss
more than 800 Brazilians being killed and
many wounded. Among those who were
killed was Col. Teiles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

fact remains that HIS unjust confinement
killed him and had he been released frcfa
iucomInunicado by the hand OF man at the
end OF seventy-two hours the hand of
dea tn might no, have released HIN at the
END o. SOL hours. and today the widow
would have had the support of her huS-
slren would never have been heard In the
land.
II therefore conclude, saying. as ! have
done in al previous reports about this case,
that whether DIR. Ruiz killed himself or
was killed by some else. Will. under exist
ing conditions, always remain unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
Steamer Three Friends.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June TN the
United States court Judge Lock today
handed down decision In the case OF the
steamer Three Friends. charged with vio-
iating the neutrality laws, by carrying a
SHbustering axpeaiticn 30 Cuba. and also
~ an armed vessel. dieulisslng the libel
FOR forfeiture. In giving the decision
Judge Lock said;
Careful examination IN this case fails
20 find any testimony showing that the
vessel was 1tted ont and armed Within the
limits Of the United States. II shows tiiat
the vessel touched there for a short time.
but IL does not show that 1t did anything
that is IN violation OF the neutrality laws
Of this country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
A Thousand Men Thrown O.t.

CLEVELAND. o. June 7.--At noon TO-
day the entire plant of the Standard Oil
works In this city shut down for an In
definite period. The foreman told the
men that there would be no work for
weeks. and maybe a much longer time.
The men believe that during that time
another section OF the plant will be
abandoned. carrying out the Standards
policy OF making In this city only enough
oil and other products to supply the
home demand. Close TO 100 men are
thrown out OF work by the shutdown.
1t Is said that the Standard company
has an immense stock on hand In the
Kingsbury run warehouse. enough, in
fact, TO supply all the demand In this
district until January i. 1888. or longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

wasass's s~aa seaasAl Aaassoa Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
Collision With n Whale.

SAN FRANCISCO. June THE pleas
ure steamer Hermosa. which runs between
San Pedro and Catalina island. arrived in
this port today, pretty we'll shaken up By
n collision with whale when twenty miles
south OF the Golden Gate. The steamer
was coming along az fair speed in
rather thick fog, when she ran into two
whales that were lying close together on
the surface az The water. One OF the
whales was cut almost IN two, and the
water about the vessel was covered with
blood. The Heruiosa viii probably go
into the Merchants drv dock for repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
AFRAID of PUGET SOUND
San Francisco Guarding Against
Diyerting Tea Trade.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Heretofore
it has been the rule OF this port TO require
that 10 per cent Of each importation
should be sent to the appraisers stores for
examination. Complaint has been made
by the importers that this was an onerous
burden on them. On the representation of
one firm Of importers. who are expecting
an importation of % coo chests of tea in
the near future. that il this requirement
was insisted on they would direct this tea
70 be shipped 10 Tacoma or some other OF
the northern ports. from whence 1t would
De shipped East by way of the Canadian
Pacific. Collector Jackson today directed
that per cent. instead OF 10 per cent. OF
each importation be sent to the appraisers
stores In this way the business Of this
pert will be retained. and the shipment
overland of tea imported into this country
will not be diverted from American Lines
of railroads TO the Canadian lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
HELD FOR DEBT.
Ashes OF millionaire Davis In the
Undertaker's Hands.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA sensation
was sprung by counsel for the contestants
In the Davis Will case today, when X was
shown that the ashes OF the deceased mill
lonaire over whose property his heirs are
now wrangling, are being held by Under
taken Schuyler, of Philadelphia, as secar-
ity for the sum of $780, the value OF the
casket IN which the remains reposed be-
fore being crematea, as well AZ for the pro-
cess OF efnbainling. II Is conteuded by thu
other side, however. that the ashes only
remain In the custody Of the undertaken
because no one has any authority TO take
e41arge OF them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
A Clever Escape.

KANSAS CITY, June Prentice Teller,
alias Charles II. Price, the notorious ex-
,ress robber and forger, who was released
from the Michigan penitentiary last week
and Immediately arrested, charged with
the robbery of mall sacks at ST. Joseph.
Mo, escaped from the United States mar
shars Office here this afternoon. Teller
was In the custody OF Deputy Marshal
Chris Madsen. who was In the room with
hts prisoner NJ the time OF the escape.
While Madsens back was turned Teller
noiselessly opened the door and walked
ont and escaped ameng the crowds on the
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
THE DURRANT CASE.
Warden Hale Ready to Execute I'm
less Restrained.

SAN FRANCISCO. June THE pecu-
liar status of the Durrant case is exciting
an unusual amount of public comment.
Since the pos;ponement of Worden's exc
cution. the opinion is general that Durrant
will not hang Friday. Attorney Fitzger-
aid. however. said today that unless OFF,
cially notified or restrained. Warden Hale
stands ready to carry out the sentence
Warden Hale has asked for the opinion OF
the attorney general. who will render his
decision tomorrow.
So confident is Durrant OF the outcome
of his appeal to the court OF last resort
that he is already making plans for tho
future. 1t is believed among the legal fra
ternity that pending the action OF the SUI
preme court. Gov. Budd will grant re-
prieve. in order 20 prevent the necessity OF
ressntencing the prisoner. and the endless
litigation which it might result in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

PORT TOWNSEND, June 1T IL now
definitely settled that the seat OF Puget
Sound university Is 20 be moved from Ia
coma to Port Townsend.
The university was founded al Tacoma
I'm IsSs and has since been one OF the
states leading educational institutions.
being under tfe supervision and manage
gaent Of .hs Methodist Episcopal charcn
OF this district.
The new site Of the university Is fina
one, procured for the small amount OF
s. 90. The building which VIII be deyofed
TO university purposes was built in boom
times at a cas-, OF SIS. 90 and was known
as the E.senoess hotel. Il was never &C.
cup.esi however as a hotel Twenty acres
OF land go with the building for q campus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

was too nearly parzlyzed 20 say anything.
hst, finally some ORE recovered In tine 10
move q vote Of thanks 20 Mr.. Tyson on
tire theory that he lived In Portland. where
they afS rot know an ocean steamship
Israr from a pilot schooner. Then the
chamber srent some valuable tine IN form
ing designs on Eea-sie's trade ard listen
ing 20 crcrstaen. railroad men There was
little spsrs. left to do anything. and every
body was relieved when an a6tourruens
wax taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08

CINCINNATI. June T.--Pres!dent Com
pers. OF the Federation of labor adj
dressed 1000 people yesterday in aa-
vocacy Of the eight-hcur working day.
Mr.. A. Cattermaui. chairman OF the ex-
ecutfye board Of the Carpenters and
Jolners' Union. made an address last
night in the same strain. Other prorni-
nent labor leaders we're here in consuita-
ton with President Gompers Amony
them was Vice President Harrahan, of
the locomotive 6reusen. The proceedings
we're behind closed doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-08
CALHOUN'S RETURN.
SPECIAL COMMISSION HAD THREE
SITTINGs IN CUHA.

They We're So Guarded ~ to-
Make II Difficult to Get the Truth
meas Nissing Altcgether-DetailS
of DIR. Ruiz Arrest and Death and
the Charges Against Hisu-The
Com missioner Was Courteously
Treated-Gen. Lees Report Now
ON Its Way to Washing ton.