davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
The Cycle Path Benefit.

II hardly seems possible that anything
viii be lacking 10 make the Good Roads
Clubs production Of Getz and Lambs a
Night in Bohemia" the society event o.,
the season. Already requests for seats are
being received at the box Office Of the Sc
attic theater, where this roaring farce
comedy will be played Friday and Satur-
day. July 9 and ct for the benefit % the
cycle path a number OF boxes for me
opening night have been spoken for by
members OF local organizations. and they
VIII be drspei 81 the colors ri the club
that occupy thcm. 4 large theater party
OF Tacoma whcelmen and ladies' Is being
made up and with the way tickets are al
ready being purchased = is safe 20 say
that three packed houses vii gree, The
local amateurs who have volunteered for
this affair
For ire past three weeks active re-
hearsals have been held nightly. and with
nearly TWO weeks 70 polish and 90, - the
finishing touches. tne PERFORM nee VII
lnse an taintS 81 amafeUr30m. Ny Ken
ne.7v of the T'-v'n Topics company. SAID,
A Night In Bohemia goes Ike a pro
fezsfonal show" The OTFgonisn. after the
first pevforgT7suce. said Those " n0 n Sc
seeing a Night In Bohemia VII alwavs
regret t. Taec nisht il moved the audi
eure from laughter 30 tears ard from scr
row 70 foy as the moments rolled around.
TIE Good Roads Cab has issued tickets
that will be exchanged AZ the box ofs2e for
reserved seats Tuesday. J1ly -. which Is
ore day IN advance % the regular sale.
s0a no seas wltn the exception CT The
boxes. viii be reserved until that day az
trA cIuh committee has promised tn4t q
clean BOX sh~a; viii greet tne sirsf man IN
Fre Anufiestions goT the hox@s ~ regular
rriees rao ~ made az any tire % the
theztsr .rz4z u~er or The coEnTnsFtee.
y--,s Wek q larre Photograph . ina
local reo-.,a ig me east wiN ~ placed on
exh4tt-Iou ara nothing will - left u0tors
n AXE the bsueft big success Ar- Jay
e. Allen ha- besn made chairman - tfe
tf>zet com rnlttee, aad IS already cr@lEs
Ike a trooper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

costumes and ballet have favor Of
novelty that is really commendable Tho
Coming Woman" in all her glory as a
bicyClisr; the angler. the sailor. the hun
ter. and the twentieth century girl, we're
a decided hit The ballet Of The Four
Seasons" in the second act. Illustrating
spring. summer. autumn and winter. is
Il pretty cOuceit and greatly admired
In this act the premieres Miles. Ferrero
and Basseggio execute some wonderful
dancing upon their toes, and their equals
have seldom been seen here. The spe-
Cialty features Of the RosareS. the clever
gymnasts. John Harry jGgEler OF gr "A
note: the boxing bout OF the Elliott
brothers: Rose Kesner's impersonation Of
the "Giddy Old Maid" the fancy dancing
az the Eenie sisters: the "Chanson Char
acteristGue'' OF Gus Bruno. jr.. and Josie
Sisson all proved very entertaining bits
and contributed nightly 10 the go" of
the piece. The great bridge scene In the
last act is taken advantage OF IN a prince
" manner by the Introduction OF no end
of local scenes and incidents. The new
songs Of over the Bridge" 'All IN a
Row and Battery Park" are destined 20
ind considerable favor. The closing
transformation scene. Day Jones
Locker" al the bottom Of the sea re-
vealed wealth Of scenic artist and stage
carpenters skill. The dramatic company.
including Miss Caroline Rudolph. Miss
Madce Torrance. Miss Leila Hutton Miss
Annie Courtney. Gus Bruno Charles n.
Flammiug. show then selves 70 be above
the average in pieces OF this description.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

ssrd was an English tire and was set
$50 the rim by cement 1t appeared not
isay ke!o.e the TiIl.nghast tire, an AmeIi-
can avegtion ana vas not widely know
b this Country. However, the Tiliinghast
patents appear 10 have been broad emo Iga
q enable the owners 10 levy tribute on
assly every manufactures in this coun-
II TIE improvements in methods ana
tssS for tire repairs are directly reepou-
sbe for the popularity Of the single tube
uss for Il cannot he mnnstrated tn.
: single tube Is faster than a double
isse or a olincher tire the fabric is the
kms In the several types
TIE nex N & ". tire. which is IL
ls;rated herewith. Is made up very much
aEe the double tube tire manufactui "a
b the company. vita the exception that
tAs inner tube IS securely cemented 70
80 inside OF the casing ami is continuous
zssai Of being buited. There Is an al
1a,agf claimed for the continuous in
fe tube but the difference in speed is
aferetioal and tt Is doubtful II any ga'n
~ be found g. practice This new tire
\ sifacllcally solid and continuous stnGlo
4 ak. f0f TIE ceiuented inner tube adheres
3 the casing in such p way that re-
Sslr nay be made by plugging or by the
~ Of tool using q heavy cement and
sfia IS feature OF the tire. This is a
strip Of thin rubber OF about the same
ssghi az used for dental dams. and when
av.su, is introduced by means OF a hol~
~ ssetle into tho tire at the point ~
G-aetpre the strip lifls up. setting against
\ ee i-ner wall % the tire and providing
aS-Tanent repair.
II Porous tires ere common thiEG nov
l sssys Whether from the large per-
H,;sss Of a;ulic.ation ia the rubber CT
II ga Eafci.d manufacture = Is hard -
1. r. Hat the hest tire is likely 70 dc
II itsss 'f's trouble aoo when the u1!nute
Il 3 bubbles appear ali over the surface Of
i - see ~ ryriief has a large contract
9 lis ssaas There j.. - course. 70
II sl7e A'ng e. pofous ~. tae ;erU
II ashs deacT.n'ivc - fabric leaK. \
5safture occurs gu3 IN mHuy rass closes
NFNsn ~ fabric ana The cat>I6e ~ the
%'F layer 1f rubber TAers -
s9sisr. pressure % keep the opeu-
u n tho inne- waU clear and
= AIR "rSa tts WAY sround Tho
sssaH,egcnce az thc tire h. 'ollovir.
breads IN the fabric ard the inter
n s's between The threads. From Re
sAsf ZEE air ants an escape through the
5s' val = Rubber perhaps IN the oppo-
- @dc rom Tho original pvneg.sr>. sui
i The ar rscarea through nc tire IN
4 scsFn 70 hundred PAGES the sire T.
4 - = ho "pefous" onf trounl~ i'>s ahead
4 ~ cyciist ant the ~eNa,rya7u.
aap'e -'e-Aoa of locating sac original
i ssse'ure Is suEsesfud pry-Gea < vast
n @fse e0o0sA 70 bold The ire when
Is'ed and al6 down -. so clothes
fr which is so conrtr-s cod that he
e1 Hay 10 removed So atrG th@
"a IT eFfwVen tAf suffs Fsi.f ttfe Yrersgfre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
At THE THEATERS.
Lang as Rim Van Wrinkle.

Commencing Saturday. July II. and
continuing for ore week, Edwin r. Lang,
supported by A strong com pany. VIII pre-
sent RIP Van Wankle'' ct the Third
Avenue Iheater. Special scenery is be-
Ing painted for this production. and Act
ing Manager Drew announces that the
play Viii be staged IN frst-class shape
A. for the actor AM The supporting COM
pany, they can best be judged by The
following from the Oakland Tribune:
Edwin K. Lang. who plays RIP is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

very clever and conscientious actor lie
has tina; personal magnetism OF keeping
the audience in one continuous roar OF
laughter in the comedy lines and caus-
ing them 10 yhcd tears in the pathos
VIOLA Rosa, as the shrew. Gretchen. is
all that could be desired. Little Irene
is one OF the best child artists on the
stage. The dog Schneider remembers
his cues and is an attraction In himself
Mr.. Lang is an Eastern actor OF consider
able reputation. and should have the sup
port he deserves"
Mr.. Lang mas strengthened his com
pany and has made changes all along
the line, with the exception Of the artists
above referred 10. lie announces that
he now has a strong company. every
member OF which IS adapted TO the part
for which he or she is east. and that he
viii give a rendition OF the play that IS
better than anything ever seen il this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
Interesting Cycle Notes.

What is the best way 10 learn?' is the
question asked OF every wheeiwoman by
her friend who contemplates cycling. To
the finished rider II seems incredible that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

-rrracc July Two surprises oc-
- IRIS week which have been prcduc-
-. :. considerable comment In The
80 -. cord Although both arc strict
: .r.aa happenings the sport and Ire
90 are 70 closely allied that the .nssr-
=. !, mem has been widespread. Tho
- ryss an announcement from Morgan
: gr.gtt. Chicago. makers Of good
fhaf 4 single tube tire would Dc o.
80 and al once put On TIE market.
- sfssr was The reduction IL the list
- ~ Columbia bicycles 20 SIS. 4 cat
= * 4, this time Of snc year indicates
- b:cgelez are n0i selling over fast
= ,ss accented hirb-graGe price OF sia1.
s1renn & Wright have for years rnaua-
s.ssay,a p tire which Is 80 well known
- {. 4 annecessary 70 more t7au cf1r-
sreersze Il ar Z double tube. This Ng-n
=. f,~ years urged tbe advantages pos
s-essd hy tire o. this type ever the sir
:. ful.a claiming more certainty in re-
s.,rs and q greater caDa city tor holding
= air bot riders have taken kindly 10
). ssng.A tube and tbs constantly grow
- demand for 2 ope-Glcce tire mas FOR ed
=. Chicago company - put cut tire
s.gsg the properties Q. The popular ao@s-
80
!. v-lgl be remembered by older riders
as. TIE first pneumatic tire. the Dunlop.
,.s naae 40 of several tbicknssses of
rssbsr and canvas. and tie appearing
.ssat the same time. called the Booth
rTsd contained nearly tho same essen -l4l
r.tsrial with the difference that tho
,a-ts were AL yalcanized together instead
4 being b1ilt up by hand. The Booth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Return OF the Twelve Temptations
The announcement OF the return Of this
attraction 20 the Seattle theater next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

~ advertising wifi have a, oe ea--saa r.
Or = more economical basis. ard sefsfrexe
inftho1s VIII have 20 take or ne coly~
~ y. lae.Aoaz q other iines OF industry
7 There has been I'M much az sl,e s-x,s.te .
"fe1. hurTan' style IN TIE a4<yeie f,slsi-
ness. too rnueh Te3 FIRE ard not enough
o. Conservatism and dignity. bat by tie
opening q next seasons business Il IL
pretty certain that tie INDUSTRY wsI have
settled down 70 substantial Isres with a
hE'n and steady method running througa
the conduct OF the Business
r. V "a SCHULTZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

~ -
IN the
| have
Fe viii
|rtaina
Eiis. -
| hand.
} price
(rtatnA
Lnf AZ
|special
|asfss, |
|,f pat
kns, ri
|lins I
assert
h. tls'
r seen
|
/ ius II
b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

| Wool
| navy
4. twc
rs. en-
kiru
| Thls
Brad.
ting ID
enes
ter 70
con.
ain Ii
b. ard
Tor
! it.. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

Cut Glass. tiheys.
noFainser and Ber-
gen :.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
A Costly Parade.

LONDON, England, March 29.-
The war department has completed Its
designation of troops to line the streets
and act as escort for the various divl-
sions of the royal jubilee procession
through London, on June 22nd. The
total number OF soldiers and sailors to
be brought into service for this occi-
sion is $4,000, and they will be drawn
proportionately from all the military
stations in Great Britain. In view Of
transportation and other expenses, it is
estimated that this single feature Of the
jubilee procession will cost the country
not less than $500, 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
THE "wnIrH-RlssoNHRs."


CHICAGO. Illinois, March 29.--0ver
ithe signature OF their president, Miss
Frances L. Willard, the "white-ribbon-
ers'' OF the country, to-day, issued an
appeal to the press and public OF
America for sympathy and co-opera-
tion, moral and financial.
The address, which would oil two
columns OF metropolitan newspaper.
Is largely historical, and descriptive oi
the present work of the movement. 1t
says that there are $50. 900 white-rib-
boners in the United States, with d
direct following Of as many more, to
say nothing Of the children and male
helpers. The kernel of the appeal is
found in the closing paragraph, which
sets forth that, Notwithstanding the
large membership, the work Is sadly
crippled for lack of means, and that
the need OF funds il not only impera-
tive but immediate. The membership
receipts of the National Woman's g Chris
tisn Temperance Union. last year, were
In the neighborhood OF $4,000, or
about eleven cents per head for the
100000 white ribboners.
Miss Willard and her colleagues ap-
peal to Christians, patriotics and low
ers of humanity everywhere, in the
name of their motto: "For God and
Home and Native Land,' to aid them
in their work, either by means of MEM
berships, subscriptions or bequests.
"The White Ribbon movemen," they
conclude, 'means organized mother
hood, and all lovers of humanity should
help 1t to stretch out arm, OF sym
pathy and shelter to the heart-broken,
the tempted and the forgotten"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
A TEXAS STORM.
II was Very Destructive and General In the
Vicinity Of Austin.

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, March 29.-
Special dispatches from Texas give the
details OF the heavy winds which swept
over the northern and western portion
OF the ctate yesterday. Along the line
of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, and
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass railways
there was great damage, all the bridges
on the former from Cleburne to Nor
gan having been washed away. Tele-
graph and telephone wires are down
in every direction and the news is
meagre.
No trains on the Houston & Texas
Central railroad moved, until this
morning, and then only with the great
est caution. Reports received by Sn-
perintendent Lee. to-day, say that the
heaviest rain ever known fell from
Houston to Hearne. There are four
washouts reported between Fort Worth
and Ennis.
At Smithsville the Catholic and Bap-
tist churches were blown from their
foundations. CorsIcana, Calvert and
Keny we're greatly damaged. Clarks-
Vile was swept clean by the wind and
many horses were killed by flying
debris. Some people were badly in
jured. The storm was general IN the
country tributary to Austin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
THE EASTER SEASON
1t viii be Brilliant in Matrimon-
iaI Matters and Presages the
Return Of Prosperity.
DEFEAT OF A CUBAN PARTY
A Very Destructive Storm Sweeps
Over the Country In the W.
cinity Of Austin, Tex.
DEFEAT OF A CUBAN PARTY
ABOUT NEW BATTLEsHIPS

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 20
From the number of engagements an.
nounced, and the advanced orders al.
ready received by caterers, florists and
other tradesmen, 1t is already apparent
that the Easter matrimonial season in
this city will bo one Of the most bril-
liant of recent years. The number OF
fashionable weddings is said by society
people to be largely above the average,
and IN addition cards are yet TO be
issued for several events the dates OF
which In Easter week Save only re-
Gently been determined upon.
The unusual boom in the wedding
market Is ascribed in part to the evl-
dences OF returning prosperity, and
also in measure to the fact that East
er week this year comes, much later
than usual, or practically on the edge
of spring; and that consequently the
atmospheric conditions for the honey
moon are likely to be more favorable
than when Easter occurs in March,
with the prospect of another month of
winter weather ahead.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
THE RIVER.
A Disastrous Flood is Expected Along the
Lower Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.-The
weather is cloudy, to-day, and another
down pour of rain is expected, this
afternoon or tonight. The levees along
the lower Mississippi are IN serious
danger of giving away, but up to noon
they are still intact.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 29.-The
river is rising steadily and is now with
in four feet of the danger line. Re-
ports received from upper river points
state that flood is on its way down
and may be expected here within forty
eight hours. 1t is raining, this after
noon, and the rain is general through
out Missouri, Arkansas and western
Tennessee.
New ORLEANS, La, March 29. The
river has finally reached the top of the
levees, this morning, and began run
ming over into Vaudeville street direct
ly in front of the celebrated French
market building. 1t is not believed
any damage will occur TO property.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
Moody in Chicago

CHICAGO, Illinois, March 20
The arrival is expected, this afternoon,
of Rev. Dwight L. Moody, the famous
evangelist, who inaugurates q four
days' series of meetings at the Audi
forum, tomorrow. Mr.. Moody has
been very successful at Cincinnati and
Louisville, and he will have the CO.
operation OF a number Of the leading
pastors Of the city. Preparations are
being made for immense congrega-
tions and large additions Of member
ship to the various churches to be rep
resanted
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
The Swedish singers.

CHICAGO, Illinois, March 20
All the arrangements have been COM
pleted for the visit to Europe, next
June, of the Swedish glee club and the
Svithied singing club--the two most
prominent western musical organIzs-
tions of Swedish singers, and, to-day,
weeks musical festival, in the way
of exercise and rehearsal, opened at
Turner hall. Before sailing for New
York, the organizations will take part
in the annual singing festival at
Carnegie music hall, in which 600
singers will participate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
THE METAL MARKET.
Preparinq an Address,

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 29 =
The populist members CT the house and
senate are preparing an address to the
people, defining their position to.
wards both of the old parties. They
object to being classed as democrats OF
republicans and their address will
show that they are wholly separate and
distinct from either party.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
ooeninu Of the Austrian Relchstrath.

VIENNA, Austria. March 29.-The
new reichstrath was opened. to-day,
by Emperor Francis Joseph in person.
The emperor, from the throne, said be
believed the action of the powers In
regard to Greece, had tendency to-
wards peace and that he hoped the
policy Of the powers would soon result
IN the satisfactory settlement of the
Cretan difficulty. The porte, he de-
clared, must remedy the existing abuses
In the Turkish empire and accept the
recommendations of the powers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
The nnnkards, coIonx.

CHICAGO, Illinois, March 29.-The
advance guard of the colony of Dunk,
ards which is en- route to DEVILS Lake,
North Dakota, reached here from In-
diana, to-day. Wednesday there will
ba roundup here Of members of the
sect from all over the country to q
total of nearly 5000. and who will
leave Tor their new home in body.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
TRACK AisD TRAIN.

T.
The new time card on the Atchison will
likely go into effect on Sunday, April 4th
Supt. J. e. Hurley has returned from
Topeka, accompanied by his stenogfaphsr
w. b. Fenwick locomotive fireman
visits Ration.
Engineer Ed Gallagher has been laying
off, indisposed.
g. w. Lucas, brakeman, came dowr
from Ration, last evening.
Jack Elliott, roadmas ter, reached the
city from Trinidad, last evening.
Sedgwick Harmon, brother Of Miss
Bertha Harmon, has accepted clerkship,
at the store house.
Engineer Geo. Ward Is manipulating the
levers on engine TOO during the illness of
the regular man, Frank McColgan.
Engineer Hammer, of engine $50, laid
of trip, last week, Engineer Ed Gal
lagher supplying his place.
Engine 9I5 Is now out of the shops as
good as new, in charge Of eagle-syed Ed
Sears and tallowpot VIM. ParneI.
Fireman Ed Armstrong, of the Atlantic
g. Pacific railroad, who had his great toe
mashed at Winslow, Ariz., 10 recovering
rapidly.
e. A. Ford, general passenger agent Of
the Pennsylvania Central, went through
for the Pacific coast in special car, last
evening.
Engineers Jones, Welch and Goose have
arrived at this place and been placed on
the extra board, to help out with the pres
ent stock rush.
Engineer Frank Sweany has recovered
from his recent indisposition and has
taken charge of engine 694, humping Engi-
neer E. T. Cody to the extra board.
Engine 9l6 is in the shops for driving box
repairs. Her crew, Engineer VIM. A..
Lane and Fireman Harry b. Bowman, are
enjoying much needed rest in conse-
quence. f
George Dale former resident OF Sopris,
Colo, but recently Of Kockdale, was killed
by the cars at AtchIson bridge No. 124,
near Trinidad. He was aged about forty
three years and leaves family.
John Lane, q brother Of VIM. A. Lane,
the crack engineer Of the Atchison, out OF
this place, who has been caller at the
round house, Albuquerque, for the past
two ears, has been promoted to fireman.
Eagine AT, which has been la the Vegas
shops for three months and been given
81 900 worth of work, was put into service
to- day. She has been assigned to Engi-
neer II. A. Sselinger and Fireman VIM. h.
Talbot.
tis said in railroad circles, at Santa Fe,
that on the transfer of the Atlantic s. Pa
cific to the Atchison, that It is likely ]. e /.
Hurley, now division superintendent at
Las Vegas, will be placed In charge of the
division west of Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
The Iowa" Is Completed.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 2e.-
The battleship ''Iowa", left Cramps
shipyard this morning, for the Brook
lyn navy yard, where she will be dock
ed, scraped and painted. after which
she will be given her official trial trip.
The trial will take place on April 7lh.
The guaranteed speed OF the "Iowa"
is sixteen knots under the usual four
hour trialIconditIons with a premium of
$50, 900 for each quarter-knot of excess
speed above the contract guarantee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
struck by Lightning.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90 -
President Mckinley to-day sent to
the senate the following nominations
CLarlemagne Tower, of Pennsylvania,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary Of the United States to
Austria Hungary; Arson Burlingame
johnson. of Colorado, consul for the
United States at Fuchan, Chiaa; VIM.
s. Shallenberger, OF Pennsylvania,
second assistant postmaster general !;
Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, first assist
ant secretary of the interior; Henry
Clay Evans, of Tennessee, commits
sioner Of pensions; registers OF U. s..
land ofiices--D. Q. Fleming at Sterling,
Colorado, and Wat T. Beall, at Lead
vile, Colo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29

New LONDON, Conn, March 20
The eunboat ssHelena'' returned from
her trial trip TO Long Island sound at
1850 o'clock, this afternoon. The
gunboat ran over twenty-seven mile
course and developed the speed Of
15-S-l0 knots. Her builders, the
Newport News Ship Building Co., will
earn the bonus Of Sb5. 900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29

HAVANA, March 29 Sen. Herman
dez velasco, yesterday, encountered
at Cabezadas a party of rebels 10C
strong, under the insurgent general,
Rius Rivera. The rebels occupied .
strong position and fought stuboornly,
but were defeated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-03-29
Troops OCCUPY utsunaria.

CANEA, Crete, March ga de-
tachment OF French, Italian, Russian
and Turkish troops, with three noun
tain guns, has occupied the village OF
Butsunaria, the source Of Canea's = water
supply, in order to prevent IFS seizure
BY the insurgents.