davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
OMAHA DELEGATES COMING
Business Men TO visit Olympia I'm the
Interest of the Trans-Hissfs-
sIppi Exnosftfau.

HELENA. Mont, Feb M.--Speclal-The
COMMITTEES OF Omaha business men. repre-
seniing the Trans Mississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition which viii be held in
Omaha in lsss. arrived IN Helena from Salt
Lake today. The party consists of Gordon
W wattles. president OF the exposition.
and vice president Of the Union National
bank; c. NJ. Hitchcock. proprietor Of the
World Herald. ana manager OF the depart
ment of promotion Of the exposition. John
L. Webster. member OF the board of d.
rectors; Capt. n. Fryepaimer. member Of
the board OF FIRE and police commission
ers Of Omaha: William s. Poppleton. di
rector of the First National bank and of
the Commercial club. and Clement Chase,
editor Of the Omaha Excelsior. They
came here 70 appear before the state iegis-
lature with a view OF inducing Montana
10 make an exhibit at the exposition.
Out OF courtesy to the party the legisla-
ture viii meet tomorrow in informal Joint
session to hear what they have to say.
owing 20 hard times Ii is feared that the
legislature cannot make an appropriation
for an exhibit. although there are proha-
biities that several mining companies and
others viii make a fitting display with
out state aid.
Last week the party appeared before the
legislatures of Kansas. Wyoming, Colora-
do and Utah. From here they go 10 Boise
"Wednesday and then go 10 Olympia
Thursday. Salem Saturday. and Sacramen-
TO Monday TO interview the respective leg
Lsatures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

rsssrts1 e w7i;Aps har5o- consisted g.
tFrse ~iasees-fuN grown -ecian sra
re srrxals 81 pl2nrs- The oysters were ~
ts~- 1zvs or CO va.e- before rez.cElrs
a5auf 5aif % TIRE Oldest oysters eiea- 7 &c
rnea4erg grade ara the plants fsre1 better
thar sAs Cd CITES ds1- Taoss taA< So
vfves re effects % IRE Io-g stay oct OF
rrzte- nave a4wzys been e hrSt-c4ass cSsr-
dtrton. thus proving that Eastern oysters
win arrive ard grow e our Esssr4 a
long enough tine has roc yet eAApseo %
fully determine whether they have prof.
araTsd or not. bat We feel sire that faey
viii Lately ws have observed signs OF
spawn that seem larger tHzn thai q tn>
native oyster. and we feel greatly eEe02r-
Several Of TIRE gentlemen % me United
Stzfe~ asnevssS ecrrrfeSYcr VINO have VS.
tied willsPa harbor ard the Sound oe.isss
both place.. I fhsnk that the state Should
give tire oyster Industry TIRE sane c1anee
that X haa 70 tbs salmon Industry. IN tae
way q s1ahiiEnlng feeling grounds and
@xux-srsxutal stations. Then there should
either 10 q special oyster Commissioners,
who Should - member % the fsh CON-
rnisston. or ? deputy FISH commissioner
could be appointed. whose sole duty it
should Re 20 look after tire interests q
The oyster Industry. and q small fund
should BE- appropriated for his use IN ex-
periusenting or the propagation matter.
The value Of the output o. oysters on
Wsli6pa bay last year was about -. 70,
and on the Sound - CO. No systematic
effort has ever been made 20 foster the
industry and for the past two years II
has been ~ a stanfstili. Il = nv opinion.
~ me Industry receives the encourage
mert which IT'S possibilities demand. that
n time Il will grow 70 be more Important
70 the state than the lumber trade
As 10 the propagation OF oysters OF
this Coast. that fact mas long since been
accomplished IN San Francisco harbor,
and that like results viii be established
beyond the peradvsnture OF a doubt be-
fore long in Washington waters I feel
certain. When this Is done. you viii see
many fortunes made in the oyster bust
ness along the shores OF Washington
Hence / hope that the legislature VIII
grant orr xr@nS roysszes -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
PERSONAL

Alex Clarkson. business man o, Star
wood. is al the Diiler-
William McPhee, a lumber dealer az Al.
Nngton, Is at the Diller.
J. c. Shermerhorn. "a cannery man irsn
Victoria. is at the Northern.
! j. A. Thurner. single manufactures
of Snohomish, Is registered az the Narlb
ern.
Mrs. L. Douglas left Thursday On /
business trip 10 her old home IN Mon
mouth, Ill.
James w. Jones, auditor OF the Pugs
sound customs district, arrived 81 tAk
Butler yesterday.
Nett Smith and wife and Charles Boys
and wife. of the ''Prodigal Father con-
pany, are guests OF the RaiHier-Grand
J. G. Minter. Of Menia, Texas. wss
among the arrivals at the Northern ye~
terday. Mr. Minter is on his way 70
Alaska.
w. ID. Ray. manager OF the Eysra
Electric Railway a. Power Company. vs.
in Seattle yesterday on business connsctss
with his company.
W j. Dutch, city passenger agent q,
the Great Northern al st. Paul. who
visiting the Puget sound country. spszs
yesterday In Tacoma.
r. c. Stevens. general Western pasSn
ger agent Of the Great Northern. leafs
this morning with a party of touring q
ficials If the road for trip TO Victors
and Vancouver.
Allan Cameron. contracting freight
agent Of the Canadian Pacific AZ Vance
yer, and w II. Darcy. OF Winnlpsg
are among those who registered al ~
Butler yesterday.
j. Q. Dolan and William Hartwig Il
Portland, or. are AT the Northsfs
Messrs Dolan and Hartwig intend opse
ing IN this city a branch OF their laFsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
FIRST FREE CHURCH TO HOLD
SERVICES IN THE THEATER-
small Admittance Fee to BE Charged
-Populist Reformers Ackno"i-
edge the Impossibility OF Cutting
County Expenses - Capt. Miner
Wins in the shooting Tournament
Scoring 80 TO kimbalfs FL
Tacoma Bureau OF the Post-Intelligeneer.
1928 Pacific Avenue.

Tacoma Bureau OF the observation-disclosures.
1928 Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA. Feb. 21.--Special.-Tne pro
gress of liberality in religion In Tacoma
has become OF much note, but a step 10 be
taken in the near future by the most mod
ern institution here win doubtless create
q wave OF discussion among Christian cir
Giles.
The services of the First Free church,
or Church Of Universal Religion, as II has
been named by the pastor. on and after
March Z. will hold its services at the Ia
coma theater. and the congregation, with
a few exceptions, Is said % be heartily In
favor of the plan.
This step has been decided upon. in view
OF the great success that has attended the
Sunday evening lectures that have been
held at the theater. the last three weeks
BY Rev. A. w. Martin. the pastor Of the
First Free church. Audiences OF AGO or
500, nearly half the capacity Of the pay
house. have gathered at each lecture.
For the first few OF the services collec-
tons VIII be taken TO 40 toward defraying
the expenses: but after thorough organ
ization has been made "sittings' viii be
sold on a plan similar to those followed by
Or. Thomas at MeVickers theater. Chi
cago and Prof. David Swing. at the Gem
trail Musical hail, in the same city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
DISGRACE TOO MUCH.
PORTLAND seY AT ANNAPOLIS NyS-
TERIoUsLy DISAPPEARS.
Russell Montgomery Has Been Miss
ing for Months, After Failure TO
Pass His Examins tfons-He Cave
Too Much Time fo Ashlesics-Best
Detective. Unnbfe 10 Trace Him
A Son of y. q. Montgomery.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. n.-The Chron-
icis's New York special saysi For ten
months skilled detectives here and abroad
have been working zealogsly but unsuc-
cessfully to solve a mystery. the details
OF which have, up 20 this time. bean
carefully guarded from the public. May
l. RUSSELL Montgomery, one Of the most
popular cadets in the naval academy at
Annapolis. disappeared as IL by magic.
There can be no doubt that he vanished
of his own free will. moved by sense OF
shame at having failed to pass his exami-
nations.
MONTGOMERY Is the youngest son OF
James B. Montgomery. prominent citizen
of Portland. or. While ne was winning
prominence In athletics and high favor as
a grand fellow he lost ground steadily in
his studies. Montgomery abandoned attn
letics and returned TO his studies, but the
change was made too late. He failed in
the September examinations and when the
grieved and indignant father received the
news he telegra phed the Inundated cadet
10 resign a once
This young Montgomery did without a
moments delay, and took lodgings in a
small hotel st Annapolis. His despond-
ency was pathetic, and his academy
friends urged him to visit Washington and
make every effort 20 secure a reappoint-
meRt. He listened TO them and proceeded
in heaTtbroleu way to make the effort.
When he quietly left the hotel February 1.
with no baggage but a nahd satchel,
friends confidently believed he was bound
for the capital in obedience to their ad-
vice.
Unfortunately. Montgomery did not COM
munieaTe with his family at this critical
stage of his career. Had he done SO he
would have learned that Montgomery, ST.,
had made arrangements for his reappoint-
ment and there was nothing but affection
and forgiveness in his fathers heart. Sick
at heart and covered with shame, young
Montgomery left Anna polls, not 10 go to
Washington. as his friends ina gined, but
to vanish as completely as If buried.
When the news of his disappearance
reached his home in the West both Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery were Frustrated.
The best detectives that ceuid be found
were at once put on the case, and for
months there has been no cessasion of the
search
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
MRS. DIMoyD's DIVORCE.
IL Is Charged That she Has Tam
pered With Witnesses.


Mrs Carrie E. Dimond. the vivacious
and charming woman who sailed from
Honolulu To San Francisco or the same
steamer that carried Charles D. Wilson,
OF Seattle. Is having plenty of trouble since
her return to Honolulu. The San Fran
cisco Examiner says that In her aggressive
campaign against her husbands divorce
suit Mrs. Carrie T. Dimond appears TO
have fallen into a serious indiscretion- She
stands charged with improper tampering
with witnesses TO prove wrong-doing on
the part OF Mr.. Dimond.
The latter fled motios in the circuit
court 10 cite Mrs. Dimond. Lizzie Kinney.
Waikulani and Cal Leonard TO appear and
show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt OF court The motion
was allowed.
The contempt as alleged consisted in
Mrs. Dimond and her agents, Leonard and
Waikulani. seeking 10 bride Lizzie Kin
ney and Aiolue Sheldon. vho are half
whites. 70 testify concerning their rela-
tons with Dimond. Ii IS charged that the
woman Wsikulani paid Lizzie Kinney s25
on Mrs. Dimond's account.
Mo,he Sheldons testimony Is on file with
the attorney general to the effect that
Mrs. Dimond came 70 her house and tod
her that she knew she recently spent the
night az Dimouds house. On her posi-
lively denying this Mrs. Dlmond. it Is al
legged, urged her 10 take her part against
her husband. 10 testify on her side. and 20
help find other evidence against him, say
ing that she was willing 70 pay her 800
for doing so. or even a much as s o00.
Mrs. Dlmond mad AZ first hled IN court
general charges against her husband. ac-
cusing him OF improper conduct 81 san
Francisco and in Honolulu.
SIR Dimond demanded specification
She then fled specific charges against him
concerning acts said 10 have been COM
mitted IN 1854 at specified times ard places.
ard with supplemental names OF parties.
one being given as Anna Roe. the real
names being unknown
Dimond's counsel will aemur 70 the speci-
fcatlons as being inadequate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
ENORMOUS CROPS ASSURED.
Heavy Snowfall About waterviIle--
Stage War at End.

wATERVfLLE. Feb. D.-Special.-The
winter weather continues with moderate
temperature. There are no indications of
a very Immediate breakup. The total
snowfall for this winter is reported by
some farmers. who have kept measure
ments. to be five TO six feet. This is
counted here to assure enormous crops.
Harmony was restored between the OPP
position stage lines operating from this
point TO Wenatchee last week by the with
drawal OF J. W. Broadlead, who sold his
interests TO John Buchanan. This sale
consolidates the system and passenger
fares. which have been virtually nothing,
go back TO the former figure.
Revival meetings are in progress at the
Baptist church az this place. conducted by
the new pastor, Rev. Luther Ross.
Among the recent social happenings was
the marriage Of Mr.. c. A. Grams, of this
town. and Miss Maud Thompson, or Oron-
do. The event came of at the river val
ley home OF Adam Thompson, a promi-
nent fruit raiser, on February 10. Il was
unintentionaily not earlier reported. Mr..
Grams IS the leading harness and saddle
manufacturer.
At a general meeting OF the Douglas
County Industrial and Fair Association
today constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
REFoRMERs MUST BACK OUT.
Impossible to Make the Promised
saving I'm County Expenses.

TACOMA. Feb. H.-Special.-with char
acteristic vacilation. the Popn.ists have
retreated from their whilom cries Of re-
trenchment and reform. A meeting was
held Friday and IN the enthusiasm and in
spiration Of vox populi. the county off,
cials wildly waved their banner of reduc-
ton and down expenses must come fully
$50 000,' was their gay cry.
But in the light OF sober reflection these
reform infants concluded that they had
crossed their Rubicon too soon. Sadly.
dejectedly. but with firmuess born OF de-
spair. one OF the officials said today:
We reckoned without our host and bit
off more than we could chew. We thought
at Friday = meeting that Ne could save the
county $4,000 a year: but we must get
down from our high horse. for We cannot
fuldH our agreement. Salaries must he
paid, and there is not a clerk in the court
house whose services can he dispensed
with. don't know how we are gong to
gracefully get out OF our muddle but
hope the public viii not convict US Of
disinterestedness without investigating the
facts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Chief Kellogg Reports the Matter to
the Police Department..

Chief Kellogg. OF the Ere department.
has reported 20 the police that a suspicious
FRA took pace az the corner OF Joy and
Columbia streets last Friday morning at
Us O'Clock IL CHANGED that Patro,man
joan Kelly saw the IRE while ne was go
ing home. ana gave tae alarm TIE fire
department made a good run and saved
the house. which WIS damaged t51. The
insurance was $3.50 The house probably
cost IN TIRE neignboThooG q 81 -.
The house Is owned By Henry Bierae-.
ard Vas occupied by Conductor Richards.
o tire Union Trunk line. Up 20 > o'clock
Ire afternoon previous 20 the morning OF
Tire ere chief KSsoEg said lzsf evening
thst Richards tod hin ne bad "a lease Of
the house untsl spring bat thar TIE owner
wanted possession 20 80 moved ont. TIE
ca lESe OF tse IRE IA very mysterious. &C.
oeTdinE 10 Chief Kellogg IDEAS snd the
more &c has investigated tire more he be-
c0Dsa conv1ncs1 t5st something s. wrong.
he SIS taat tie FIRE started nsar q fire.
pace in whica there Rae rot been 3 FIRE
since Ass November So far suspicion e.
Tot directed az anyone IL particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

RITZVILLE Wash. Feb. ZI-Spscial.-
This morning while August Sickmann, =
II-year-oi3 son q NJ S.ekmsnn. was play
ing around the pump a. the -four mills. he
became entanEied in the tunbling rod ana
came near being beaten 70 death. Luckily
the nil was Immediately stopped and the
boy escaped with broken arm and M
merous bruises Il Is thought that he viii
recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

RETURNS WITH THE CASH.
The Wenatchee Power Company
soon to he I'm Operation.

WENATCHEE. Feb. 20.-Special-Ar-
thur Gum, president OF the Wen
atchee Water Power Company
has returned from st. Paul
where he has been in the interests
OF the company. IT In generally under
stood that he returns with ready cash
TO complete the ditch "a soon as the
weather win permit. The bridge work for
conveying the iume and pipe, etc, etc.
Is 10 commence at once and be pushed
rapidly until completion, which will be
in ample time for this years crop.
The last cold snap has made good ice.
and wenatchee has laid by supply for
next summer.
Mrs. Chase wife OF Judge Jas. Chase.
is seriously III at her home near town
from a complication OF diseases. There
IS good deal OF sickness in and around
Wenatchee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.--After a YER
successful and enthusiastic meeting x
three days the first mothers congress
tonight finished its work and adjournet
20 meet next year IN Washington. Ths
city VIII be the general headquarfefs d
the new oTga nlzatlon and the mesthg
every other year VIII De he'd here, shiH
In the alternate years Il will be bed q
some city TO be chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

We want your tc3-trade
for the rest of Your life
DO YOU see now how We
can afford TO say Get
every sort OF SlL.l.ng 5
beI OF your grocer. and
get your money hack on
what YOU don't like?
A $500 a Cs=eraas
S&a sJ24gase -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
The yictors yanaui.hed.

Victor Brant and Victor Johnson. I've
sailors. We're arrested by Officer Smith hs
night and booked with no charge op2sss.
their names. II Is supposed TO be casa (
attempted robbery. They had a nicka h.
tween them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
DEAD MANY MONTHS.
BODY of "a Hapless Brakeman Found
Near Yale. II. c.

YALE. 3. @. Feb. I7.-SpeciaI.-In rails
ing cars from the Fraser today. near Sea-
bird Buff between Yale and Agassiz
the body OF the young brakeman who lost
his life last June was found under the
debris. This train was lost during high
water time. The track was under water
as Seabird Bluff always Sc during high
water 4 passenger train had passed half
an hour before. In the meantime the
sweep os the current bad carried the
track he'd away. so that the freight. with
@ very heavy load Of tea. went into the
river. engine and men. All swan out ex-
ccnt one. Tho engineer and fireman were
icjured. This was the first trip OF this
brakeman. boy in his teens. His moth
er a widow lives il Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2f.-Congressmansas
Lewis Viii address the Washinglca All
jefferson League tomorrow afternoon 1.
2 O'Clock in the opera house Seats hass
been reserved for members Of the leg.~
lature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

Miss F. Wiizinski. Graduate optieisn
Eyes scientifically examined free.
1D5 Second avenue Cos Mayer & Rrok3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

Something new. Sweet picked pss
tongues for sale by Fulton. Yakima ard
Seattle markets, 5 cents per pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
MINER AN EASY WINNER.

The seattle Man scores - Against
kimhairs II.
TACOMA. Feb. 21.-special--Cap z. P.
Miner OF Seattle today won the Seattle
Tacoma medal for shooters from +. 4.
X mbau. Of this city. The contest was a
iuaninate blue rocks. 20 singles and 10
pairs each. and took place at the grounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

at the head OF the bay. Capt Miner Va,
IN fine form and easily made his soors ;
SO out OF a possible 50. Kimbaa w..
plainly out OF practice.
The scores OF the contest follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
NEWS OF THE STATE.
QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT ISCoRPo-
RATES IN WHITMAN COUNTY.

The Evening Lighss,- whose snaa-
taffon Is . Kiss. Open saints
Hone--Snov in the Biz Bead In
sures = Good Crop-Ritnvfils Boys
Arm Broken by q Tunbiing Rod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

Represents A s Rush of Pz-s-
coaatv. eno is enc cf enc largest ovs-e--
men 80 The state faTe-s tAe apps. 1ru1er-
- an rysfe- corr nt~Slaaer 90 Tire state nss
commission s. SAL
~ aayo reen engaged .n t1t aystr- essl-
-eSe an IS -laHs oty ssu-o lk-a Az rae
present SIRE Z ara tctHE Ha~.rss w.te ~-r
srnS Hn1eT the Hrm rare 80 A s Hlfsh
a -.rs We arH the hea West shippers ~
oEs.r-s Err IS ssu5aEtee wtth ths eKccr ttc-
80 .rr MerEan 0FSter Ce-saay- Sozae
-r. $3.50 -e s.lee ! began 90 dFaN f.-e 80
.rs U4se 30 Ssatt- ral carsUsl--
On -ns auSs t-4Cs -s ~. Fsas-fesEC
hfer- oysters fu SllaalwatrE n1E u5w
" rrfr a1a fD tErE SQUAD
Ar-.- years $50 Z sUe-esssa ~ .1 raN-
ira ss- #aH co Eastern cRSfeF sse1
S.eaI mater haE a caFboz
v"-a trf rfrl seaf CD the Sourd a.
tl4S ..-.e. Hat ne fau1 far tTaesuurtsf .aa
was fRH-rt rar tela ot seeo Bal
ssoa BE sea, g. --e sound. Ire car Load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22
CAUGHT by a TumblinK Rod.

Bone meal for chickens. Frye-Bruhl
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

Senator V'Isee. 90 Crsuars eas = r,a-
whereby counties Wa ~ riscea ou rrae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-22

To Address the Iearue

Total ......... ........................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

soldier worthy OF the name. without
politician able 90 face and quell u colonial
instruction. Well may the strong inter-
yene In such a case. and all thinking men
will rejoice that SPANS fatuous nlisfhe
In Cuba seems likely soon 10 cease, and
that Cuba viii have chance OF showing
what she is made Of. II the endurance
and pluck OF the Insurgents my be taken
s.s any criterion of whss Cuba may yet
do. rome will hesitate 10 proPhesy fer her
prosperity aud happiness
The details of Mr.. Hughes ptiahe
death are now at hand. from an AmeFi-
can correspondent q. L. Musgrave. who
writes from Havana a follows:
THE body Of MIR. Hughes | identified
formally At the morgue hast Wednesday.
notified the British cClsui general. but
Va took no action beyond simpy ac-
knowledgiug my letter. Ills action III re-
iagian 10 alt British subjects here. ex-
eept sailors. il very stfanEe and fire.
guentiy exe,ies comment in this small
English colony.
Hughes was assaulted ana robbed of
all he had in plnRr del Eio lay Spanish
cuerrilaS and asked tie consul 10 assist
him to gst On board an outward bound
sAir lie came 10 mr broken hearted
saying the consul general even refused
10 SEE him. It's pride WAS 50 great that
he refused - ask charity ard / gave
him three centeues $50 aHd lent him my
camera. telling hlm - secure raH q few
pictures around Havana tie told me ha
was sleeping in a comfortable house I
nfteYN8rd found IL WAS "a dismantied tool
house and assured hita We would help
him 20 hang on uptii quarantine vas ge~