davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
Section Director. Weather Bars
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 70 Post-In,elligencer
NEAH BAY, De. Is >. In.-BsrQ NJ
eter. 2ss3 WIND west. ten miles: heavy
rain. Outward a bark a. tow OF -ryee, 10
a. m: a tsarkeu,ine IN tow, II % p. m. In
United states steamer Columblne IN the
bay.
PORT CRESCENT. Dec. IS D. M
Barometer, G.s2; cloudy. wind southwest.
t.lrts miles
PORT ANGELES. Dec. ls.-4 .. m -
Cloudy: strong northeast wind. In the bay.
bark Osborne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Report Maximum temper
ature. - degrees. minimum, ~. mean IS.
Weather. RAINY.
F'uTt Candy reports - miles Of wind from
southeast being maximum velocity since
= a
Observer SEATTLE: Hoist Information sg-
nal y. m Heavy storm off Washington
coast. Southeast gaIes tonight and Mon
day.
q -. SALISBURY
Eectlon Direction. Weather EarsAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

\ y ~ eVyf-ssae= ~m.Ea = ke~-..~s,-e
sk4x s'o;e. 3askle~ Hote. e.ocA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

IN Johnson. -tsronso disea-. special
-, s>aet.srrnac LEX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-19

MISS N lj-ZjNsEE op,.claa II. Cher
~. Gerss -ssts~ ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
fd'., Iansis"'shi' Bhs''srvki's
z. 8. HILL, &c 9th 4. s
ia ;. Mpenue iuolih

Str fruitt tuA rte Daua-rastttif tt.rr tO,e ni
fsnnre stietht. dattrtttIesr esn etftsf giut
unt sts&.r. urt SAutssb,uetr ., sutaera O.fi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
Iic Moitcn bon Mrbciters Mnsitanocn.

tin pom Der ltuutli6en Sd)leoo9c.
riht Gommiiiion pom 9tclp })ort oe>
ye0iolatur bieleo Staote9 umtCrbreitc.
ter &eriht cntbdlt lebr lntercMant(
Nn0aben mno Gmpieblun9en. Nn Pr.
belt bat eo oieier Ncb0roe nl6t &c.
mOn0e(t, ocnn ibre &cmtttlun9 wuroC
bel licben 9lr6eitcr NuoltdnOeu in }n.
ipru6 0enommcn. 2icielbcu betrO-
len Die Strcifs Der .SuldnciOer in
9tcw port, Der NrUhtucrInocr III Sul
iulo, Der W~}utrolcn in Dem })ort, Del
Nol;ptrlnoer IN (onaponOa, Der
SNiii9ucrlaocr IN 9tCw 0ort, Der Pr
better Der Nauemcucr'lhe .Suderz
Nuiiinerie in Erootlun mo Der Nn=
0eltellten Der oy;bl9b %allen- Nilen
bubn."
Wtit pollen 9tehte meroen IN Die
lem %eridte bic 9roHcn %erlu'tc, luel
he lol6e 9lrbeit9 Ginltcllun0en Den
Nrbeitgebem mo Arbcittrn uno gu
lpeilen audi ocN StNute unp Dem Fub=
litum pcrurlu6en, ~6elonOers beruor9ez
boben. Ger Nuoltuno III Buffalo per
lrlahte Den N%rbelt0ebGrn uno Nrbet
tern eilen %erlult pou $500, 900 uno
Dem Staate 9tem port to'tete oNS 2lui
0cbot Der Ntili;en $500, 900. bod
0roBer maren Die &erlulte oc9 NuSz
ltunoeo uuf Der yvehi9b &0llep Gilen
bnbu." Sie Eabn erlitt elncn Shaz
Den bon 5000, 600 mo 500 oIeler
NuSlturo meite &rti'e III W}Itleloen
ibait, oa Tie Die am |. <anuar B. =.
fdlli0e Stuloenoc ibrCr Nttten nlht
be;ublen tonnte. Der Nerlult ibrer
Nn9eltsllten betrug al Eobnen alleil
$50, 600 unp perlhicoene Nrbeiterz
%creini0uIgen biiBtcn $40, 600 Elm,
Die lie al Die Nusitdnoi8cn ais Inter.
ltilBun9 beSablt batten. Elele &auf
lente, S%abritanten unp welhGitSlcrtc
wllroen ollr6 bieien Au9ltanr II Wtitz
leioeni6ait ge;oscn unp 5000 aoblen=
9rdber muBten cine !3eit lang ibr. Dir
belt einlteHen, neil Den ldn9s pieler
Sabn gelegenen &oblen9ruben feline
transport @elesenbeiten iiir Die 81
Gage 9eidaiiten &oblen III Gebote
itunoeu.
GSortieeun9 fol9t.l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
2urembnrs.

Hurem s.-auf Dem gdoerz
plaB "itirste Elm Sewobner zines borti=
gen Saules aus einem 6enlter bes 2.
Stodwerts berunter aui's Filaiter.
Die |~erlebunsen, bic er lit babel Suz
so9, lolen leifte unb teineS iaus lez
benssefdbrlid lein'
Nus Orion tommt 9dnSli6 uner=
wartet bic Na6ri6t uon benz bort
erfolsten plOsliden ableben bes Serrn
Grnlt 8i6arb, Gbei Su6balter beim
Robinser Sittenwert, Der |erldie
bene mar erit 43 Sabre alt unb ltanb
in Der Soutrait leines Hebens.
Gleri. - Der bieiise @emeinoez
roth bat beidlonen, IT'D an Der Sabrs
bunoertieier bes Sauerntrieses uon
1898 gu betbeiligen. lleber Die Sra
&c, bon mel6er grt oas seplanteO enf
nal iein lou unb at wel9er Steue
baslelbe errihtet wiro, lit nod nidt
ent|bleoen.
@eriudt nur cine 1Oets shahteI Gas'
carets, Der feinite 2eber' uno gineeweibe'
Regulator. Der ie eeWadt wurbe.
n.-Sn elmer i'm
Ort gen. &noblessruno selesenen@ Sal
lerie uerunslidten 2 oalelblt bel6df=
tiste Nrbeiter. Oielelben murben pon
elmer BON Der Sede berabfauenber
Steinmaiie setroHen; Der "a idbrise
Gmil Suttor aus Sdittrinsen erlitt
bebeutenoe Serlesunsen, wel9e leinsr
Cob einise Stunben lpdter CUR 6olse
batten. Der anoere, Der ~29idbrise
s. @oerreS, fam nit weniser bebeu.
tenben S%erlebunsen bapon.
s ANN. - Nui Der giienbabr
unweit rSdmmersbeltsen" murbe be,
peidnabm bes 50 jdbrisen S9loHers
Soiepb altmann, sebirtis aus Ses:
perinsen, in lester i3eit aIbier wobn:
bait, auiseiunben. Der 9eri9iebent
mar BON einem uon Oetrinsen berfom.
menbe I3use iiberfabren nno CUR Stel.
le set0btet morben. Serlelbe bin:
terldBt cine @ittme nit 5 nod sr0B:
%tentbeils tleinsn 8inoern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
Nctail=Tleiiebpreiie.

Sn Wnbetrabt Der boberen Treiie, melbe
Die ReB9er fir lebenoi9es uno 9eidlahteteS
Tieb beidblen miliien, filnoint bic ct. Glouo
oaB tic iit oenptbigt iiebt, i~pl9enoe Yiuno
Gate ais ibre 6etail Treile ieit5nieBen:
Minohciid, -Hippenrolt l219cts. Yor-
ter 0puie Steot bets Yenoenbraten l2Kc.;
Glppen SuppenIlelih 1cts: SuppenIleiih 10
Gents: Nouno Sieaf 1Kcts; Slump Hplt 8
uno l0ctS; Shulteritiif l0cts; gcbadtes
Glnoiletld i2itcts' 6ett bets; Yeber Sets;
cin9eialSenes Gtnolleiif l0cts; Gippen 1cts
&%albhciid). 9tolt Ninteruiertel l2bc;
9ipuno Stenf l5cts: Gotteletten 12h cts Holt
y Der z dulter ,Octs Sleiid gum 9ampicn 8
cts; Sfulter Stcnt l2Rcts; Yeber ljcts;
Stenfel l0ctS per Stiid.
ShWcimcheiih. Spcdieitc sets; &c
~IalSelles Sdmelnerlellh lUcta; 3 Ftlno %
cts; Z dmeinetopi Acts; SdmelneiiiBe Acts
neutrality-suspicious. lOtts, Yeai 10
cts.
Shaihciih.-Rpl Sintcruiertcl I2h
cts, HDuno StcNf l5cts, Gottelettcu l2Bcts,
Shulter ]iouit l0ct@, sum Stmoren Sets
&ammhciif. @an5es 0iuteruiertcl
81 90, &oroerplertel i5ct9.
W@urit. -gSiCner 1216cts, Srntwurit 10
cts, Sommcrunrit 20cts, SlutwurIt, 0cno
Gbeeie uno Yeberruurlt, l0cts per Yiuao, 3
Eiuuo liir 2jcts.
@cramfcrtce Vlcii6. @an5c Sdin
ten l2Kcts per Ytlno, Qelhnlttel 5ct9, ga
con- 0anS l0cts, gcidnlttcn l2%cts, game
Shulteru lOcts, 9eifulttcn l2l6cts, getrod
uetes HlroilCi,t bClm Stlld 20Cts, 9Cidultteu
21CtS.
amoncnloic Shinfcn. Gob lOcts.
aetodt l21.cts
@chugel.- Surteps 15cts, Niibner 1917
cts,
Golden, ole lebcnoi9es ooer gcihln6tctes
&leb perfnuien, beSnblcu mir ~ipI9enoe Yrci
ie: Ndutc sets. Gci6ldhtete aalber, - Yiuno
ld)uer, 1cts. lueuiger ais S0Efuno 5cts, cute
Stiere AMI DEM 6lB Acts. lebenol9e Nllbner
Gets, 9eldlldftete Sets NudD mDttet mir be
nndrlfti9eu, oaB nit 2lusuabme Der Gam
itage pum II. Nprtl al ale MeR9erlGoen I'M
8 llbr 9eihloiien iluo Sr9eno Elm aunoc,
Der lelne &unoldlnit etuem anoeren UieB9er
iIbertra9t, nluB cine G.lllttlln9 opn Dem llteB
ger pprlpellcn, BET Dem er Ill tulien dllI9e-
hort, bepor Inn pom Gnoeren lRee0ern Der
Nliocldtlou Grcoit 9eipdbrt miro.
ai1ian n So.
Snbn Y. @otteu,
ShrDoer a. Silleu
gSllbelm Shmib.
Nnercw &rdmer
Sacob 5roiieu
Suop @runomanu
Charles Sd)mio.
ct 9louo.
Sobn Sddier
Sernann &plm.
Saut RapIbs.
i Sartfielo.
2lz3 Naite Iurt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
Cute 6cIc0cnbcit.

gines Der freauentirteten 6oteIs uno
Standardization nit euten StaQunsen.
beiIen Gage in Der stabt 2ittle Jaus nibt
better aemiiniht peroen tann, 1T Az an
n~ebmbaren 8eoinauneen su faufen ooer
in paht ,u nebu1sn. Wesen Naberem
,psnbe man iih on bic SfNce bes .Norn.
fern ODER aoreiIre: 6. 9. as, 2ittle
Sails, Winn. 2O'ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12

z. Z. KREATz.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
Der uNprbfern"- Opnnerltae ben IL. Mai 1898.

The Congress has a serious
and imperative task to perform
in the near future, wlch is to re-
gulate so as to prevent the pro-
Queer, the shipper, the consumer,
the traveller, and the railroad en-
ploye from having to pay a divi-
dend or interest on the Watered
stock or eXtravagant and fraudu-
lent debt of the railroads in this
country upon an average capita
lization of probably three times
their actual cost.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12

mir Die
nm lie
best BEL
| ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
No@ sinmal einise @orts iibsr
arb0lineumAvenarius
(Sol,erhalturQs. NnItrihiarbe).

lin SSlj. eas Ter g~Sittsrnns unt Ter 5suaristcit aus.
sefest IA rrr 5dulnis ~ "a lsen, tRlt man Is LANCE
3ttt fur eos einfitftt tie ratiIrlitt Stueumtuarr8
eesfel. en-. he Rinte na63uatmen, teir. ne turt sineu
xilsrtt6tsr Gntri6 NIT Stlfarse resr Sttsr ~ srisstr.
Tan lteriat attr eaStt he Stdtia6' tde tas art Icl.
te gpetit crr rem Geutrinsen rrn 90dier 1sitiipte Ban.
tci; tn fdt auer 8dGsn nod WdHer entail. relb' leg.
teres. rattem ttm turt een Ssliarben. rter 3tter I'm.
ftrtt Ter Nustrttt ~rtrfperrt rtrt, Serltrpfurs une icntt
Serial ss Ssl;es tt~rtsifutrt. Gin islter Infrtt ida,
ret eater in seutHsn 5aatu metr. ais or rust. te,l man
sci, rr 6auluis ftleen, fr nIfsn sts TN Seize enttal.
ttnsn, Ter 6aulnis ,uednslitsn Strrs: tie Stnrtis.
ttttle. par; &c. unitdelt6 ssra6t rsreeu. Su trtm
Tafe unt auf tts sinfdtfs. btIisfe Gstis rtre ei.s
trrtttt eura eiuer GuitrtH nit .edrtclinsum aoerari.
u.s., Ter Interchangeable iartt, he nun bsrsits u
SATIRE I'M Warit IA @iett jettis n y9artrltneun
upenartus' eas beft Wittsl SItnsridufs une l~lres;iefer
rom 6utn.rfaas fern ~ talttR. Gin anrrit NIT Gar.
teltnsrm Ncsndrtps" Int Snnersr re Sltnsrta1ts
rirft sSunter. 9pn eeu rieisn iur 0ertileune Ter Sub
rtrlduie dreebptsHsn Wittlr, frmmt ieines lem rQar.
boltneum &reuarius" sleit; Ia easi,lbe tttf In tas
sol, rerf ttutrtnat. tsbttt Is 4 d dus SItntrldus Gttr
rtltt rpr zen Sutntrldufer irs Scii seleet rtretu
Ter ittrt drfslss e%r,isitn ui1. her st5rau&e rur Gar
boltreum arenarius" une Itreite rsser reitsrsr Aus.
iunft unt 3eusutTen an lie
Garbolinenm Wooo Yreierping So,
12S Resh-str., Nt!raaiss, gpis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12

Contractor far Tampf. unb S<i6waKer.
6eiaunaSapporate. gute uno juperldiRae
Nrbeit tets 8orantirt.
Ct. Glouo, Wtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-12
carmen III %pcrfamIcn.

in Stearns 9ountp 1870, 200, 100 uno 24O
Nder.
Sn Benton Gountp 142, 200, 24O Ndsr
1000 Ncer wiloes 9ano. Gultipirte Ssars
men $40 bis $25 per alder. Wiloes Qano
5 bis SIS per Ider.
GIarenceQ 6. u tn o o b.
1l:3mts. st. @Ioub, Winn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
SONS OF VETERANS.

The printed proceedings of the sixteenth
annual Division encampment held at
Pittsfeld June sth and 9th have been
issued from the office of W. W. Jewett the
printer OF this city. The front cover has
half tone PORTRAITS of Col. A. M. Soule OF
Portland, the retiring division COM
mander. The book is of 11s pages and
contains the records and business tran
saoted by the S. of V. and Ladies' Aid
encarupments held in June.
A new feature has been adopted in con-
nection with the work of Shepley camp.
A committee is to be appointed from
week to week to serve refreshments at
each meeting and to occasionally furnish
something in the way of an entertain
ment. The camp will hold its regular
monthly camp fires through the fall and
winter when topics of interest will be
discussed and good time socially will be
enjoyed. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting on Tuesday even
inc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
SIGHTED BURNING VESSEL.

Halifax, N. s., Septem Der lathe fol
lowing has been received by the marine
department from Seal Island, dated Sep
TENDER 8:
Thursday morning, September s, a
bruningvessel was sighted five miles OF
the island, launched boat and went out
to her. Found her What looked to be 8
brig about 200 tons register, burned
sails attached under bows. Gould not
see that she carried any cargo and she
had burned so low that I could not get
her name. When we left her. she was
about seven miles northwest of the island
and I think would sink during the night
(Signed) Howard Kitchens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
STOLE RING AND BROKE JAIL.
Peter WEIGH Made History Very Fast al
Sanford Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.l


Sanford, September 13.-Pater WEIGH,
aged 10 years old. whose parents reside at
Salmon Falls, was before Judge Hanson
today, charged with the larceny OF ring
from Harry Haigh, local jeweler. WEIGH
went into Haigh's store to price some
rings and while the proprietor's back was
turned slipped one into his pocket. He
left the store and went to 1 his boarding
mistress's house and asked for his clothes
saying he was going away. She refused
to give them to him. He pulled revolver
and demanded them, and the lady gave
them up In the meantime Haigh had
discovered his loss and placed warrant
In the hands of a constable for Weloh g
arrest The constable located the young
man on Main street, but as he approached
him the youth started to run. He escaped
into the woods and remained until morn
ing, when he came out and visited Haigh,
where he offered to give up the ring, if
the jeweller would let him off. Haigh re-
fused and Welch was arrested. He was
taken before the court and sentenced to
pay a fine of 500, and costs, or ninety days
in Jail. He was confined in the village
lookup to await the arrival of his father,
who was to pay his tine. The boy be-
came dissatisfied with his surroundings
and broke Jail. His father arrived later
and paid the fine but the boy is still at
large
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
TROOPS LEAVING WIKOFF.

New York, September 13.-The 20th in.
fantry left Camp Wikoff on special
train at ten O'Clock this morning for Fort
Leavenworth, Kas. 1t was followed a
little later by the third infantry on its
way to Fort Smelling, MINI.
= Orders have been rece ived for the re-
moyal of three more regiments OF In
fantry tomorrow transportation has also
been arranged for the removal of the
third cavalry to Fort Ethan Allen, but
the date of departure has not been fixed.
Four troops of rough riders, numbering
about $50 men, were m ustered out touay
and left for New York this evening. The
transport Vigilancis arrived here this
morning from Siboney, Cuba, and went
to the dock about noon She brings 24l
soldiers and thirty nurses. Some OF the
mon came from the general hospitals at
Santiago and Siboney and some from the
yellow fever hospital at Siboney. There
is no serious sickness aboard the Vigil
lancia, although fifty or sixty men have
been removed to the general hospital.
Three men died on the voyage.
There were $50 men in the general
hospital at Camp Wikof today. Five
deaths were reported.
The Shinnecook left today for New
York with 100 sick soldiers and the Red
Cross boat Red Gross took fifteen to Nor
wich, Conn. There WAS q presentation by
the mem bers of the first volunteer cavalry
or the "Rough riders" to their Colonel
today. They gavs him handsome statue
the work of frederick Remington and
called, 1.-The Broncho Buster. I"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
RED TAPE.

At the commencement of the war the
nation was adrift upon sea, and 1t was
necessary for it to row with the oars it
had in the boat. We were in boat of
wary, routine methods, commonly called
fred tape" (which has grown up in all
the departments and which has become
aan old man of the sea-" Let me quote
an instance which came to my knowl-
edge. 1 will give it in the exact Ian
guage it came to me from an officer:
At twelve O'Clock on August % we re-
ceived orders to pack up and get on the
train, five miles away, before dark, with
all our wagons and baggage. At one
O'Clock one Of my teamsters reported to
me that an hour before he had lost tie
nut er burr from the axle of one of his
wagons, and that the wagon could not
be loaded and taken along without the
nut.
had made requisition some days be-
fore for extra nuts. I told the teamster
to try to borrow one from one of the 9TH
er regiments; but these also had none to
spare. There were plenty of nuts In the
Ouartermaster's storehouse at Lytle.
Now, to get that nut / would have been
obliged to do the following:
o. My Quartermaster would make
out reouisitions in triplicate for one nut
(2.) This would then come to the office
Of regimental commander, be signed and
approved by me, and entered in book.
f3) 1t would then he sent to brigade
heada uarters by an orderly, and by the
al Adjutant General of the brigade
referred to the Brigade Quartermaster,
who would enter it in book for record
and endorse his approval on the requisi-
ton.
(5.) 1t would then be returned to brig
ade headquarters and record kept in a
book there,
(6.) And then sent to division head
quarters and referred by the Adjutant
General to the Division Quartermaster,
Cd Who would enter it in book, ap'
prove it and return it to division head
Quarters.
(S.) From there it would be sent to
corps headquarters, referred to the Chlef
Quartermaster, who might or might not
approve it. or perhaps send it back
termaster If he had no nuts on hand; or,
If approved, 1T would come back step by
step to me. This process generally would
take about ten days or two weeks.
(a) Then my Quartermaster would
have TO take this requisition to Lee at
corps headquarters and get an order on
the storekeeper for the nut.
10.) My Quartermaster would then
sign receipts in duplicate, and get pos
session of the nut.-Gov. Pingree at the
G. A. r. Encampment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
DEERING.

City Marshal Brown was called to Lib
Uptown last evening to locate two tramps
that had been begging in that Vicinity.
The tramps had also forced an entrance
into stable where they intended stop
ping for the night. Marshal Brown re-
sponded promptly to the summons. but
on his arrival the tramps had left the
neighborhood.
There was special meeting of the
Woodfords Universalist society last eve
ming at Lewis hall, Woodfords, to take
action on the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. T. T. Nelson, which takes
effect December !. The parish
voted to accept the resignation
and a committee to draft resolutions was
appointed. =
A man was arrested at 10. 80 last night
Oh Forest ayening at Woodfords, for in
toxication. TIE man was driving a
horse which was stabbed during the
night, while the occupant was left at
the police station to sober off,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
TO REPEAT SANTIAGO MAN
EUVRES.
(From the Scientific Americana

(From the Scientific American
France will be the first country to re-
peat in naval maneuvers some Of the
problems lately solved by the navy of the
United States. M. Lockroy, the minis
ter of marine, will go to Brest in order
to be present at the series of important
maneuvres carried on by combined ma
val and land force The naval force Will
include the entire north fleet; the land
forces, placed under the command OF Gen.
Dodds, will be composed of the I'd brigade
of marine infantry, the batteries OF the
I'd regiment of marine artillery stationed
at Brest, battery of field artillery anu !
b attalion of infantry. The mlllfia OF
the port will cooperate in the maneu-
vers. The operations will be OF two Ainus
operations by sea and operations againn'
the land, with tentative lanolng NJ d
given point on shore. The port Oh bresV,
situated at the end of a deep bay, Is Al "a
certain way analogous to Santlaeo ~
Cuba. The aim of the maneuvers WI
be, in the first place, to develop the prop..
lens presented before the CUBAN pof'
and, in the second, to test the 1mpresu,a
bility of the port OF Brest against aoCaoa .
made by sea and lana. similar opo,n
lions viii he carried ON before Cherbourg
toward rhe epti of the month. The stu
ation Of the neighborlng island of Gotten
tion offers great facilities for the landing
Of troons covered by the fire Of the wer
sbins and communication with the mill
tary mort of La Manche can be easily cut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
BoWOolN COLLEGE OPENS.
The Freshman Class will Number Be-
tween 60 and 70.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

SPECIAL ~ Ihh TIshossj
Brunswick, September 1S.-The fall
term Of Bowdoin college opened today.
Chapel service was held as usual at half
past eight, after which the customary
rush between the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores occurred. The Freshman class
numbers between 60 and 70, making to-
gether with tine other classes about 25o
men attending college.
REGULATIONS will begin next Thursday
as examinations are now being held in
Massachusetts hall.
the gymnasium has been fitted with
new shower bath APPARATUS and is now
quite complete Winthrop hall has been
reftted and new steam heating appara'
tus has been put in.
The coach is at work with the candi'
dates for the foot ball team. The boys
are praotioing regularly and there seems
to be no reason why Bowdoin should
not have first.c team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept Y, Phebe p. widow OF
vca Sa NJ 10 Gays
the residence of her son-in-law, A. f. Waldron,
No. $40 State street.
In this city, Sept ID, John Melaugh.
Funeral Thursday morning ut $50 o'clock,
from No. 3el Cumberland street
[Requiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
immaculate Conception az 2 O'clock.
In Embden, Sept. IL. +. V. Manson. aged 81
years, month
[The funeral services OF the late Mrs. Alice s.
Manuel will be held this "wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Abysslnfan church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
DROWNED WHILE LEARNING TO
SWIM

New York, September 13.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Miss Louise King
from bath house at Coney Island on
Sunday has been explained by the con-
fession this morning of the Finnish maid,
Alma Lopstrom, who accompanied Miss
King. Through an Interpreter the girl
had stated to Mrs. Charles King, the
m other, that Miss King had been drowned
while the maid was teaching her to swim.
The maid said that she and Miss King
went bathing together. They had been
ID the water only little time when Miss
King, who could not swim, was caught
by breaker and carried away from the
rope Before the maid could get to her
the young woman was swept cut to sea
and was drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-09-14
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Tuesday-Phillip libellant, VS.. Deer
ing Winslow & Co., libellees.
This was libel brought to recover
freight on cargo of schooner Roger Drury
and demurrage. The oIalm arose upon a
cargo OF hard pine lumber shipped from
Savannah to Deering, Winslow & Co.,
part of which was rough and part was
planed lumber. The respondents claimed
that according to the custom Of surveyors
they were entitled to deduct ten per cent
from the survey of the rough lumber IN
order to get at the contents of the planed
lumber. Judge Webb ruled that the Gus,
tom was not sufficiently established and
that it was unreasonable. The claim Tor
demurrage was not allowed.
BENJAMIN Thompson for Hbellant ana
Symonds, Snow and Cook for respondent.