davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

What viii the war cost Seattle? No
One will ever know.
VIVA; win the war revenue bill cost Sc
at'le7 More than three hundred and Atty
Thousand dollars q year. The answer Is
startling. but IS a@ nearly correct AZ such
an answer can ba
Tho table given herewith does not pre-
tend to be accurate 10 the point Of dol
lars and cents. Such a calculation would
De Impossible. II Is simply as reliable an
estimate as. by thorough investigation.
tfrns and accurate computation. could 10
made. The labor Of preparing IL was un-
dertaken by the Post-InteIlgencer with
the purpose OF putting before the people
~ Seattle a. clearly as possible
one OF the prominent results 10
them OF the present war with
6pain-tha cost In dollars and cents. Such
N undertaking can never be accomplish
Cd except In a measure. when. for In
stance. some especial circumstance Of the
problem arises which can be dealt with
In tho material instead Of the abstract.
Such a circumstance IL the enactment and
enforcement OF tho bin recently pessed by
congress. entitled IAN act 10 provide ways
and means 10 meet war expenditures. ane
Tor other purposes" In computing the
effec. Of this bin upon Seattle alone, the
figures Of last years business were used
largely for a basis, the figures OF this
years business being available n only
few instances. Records and documents
were ono over. with tho help OF public
ofrictalsi prominent merchants. bankers
and other business men were interviewed.
In the effort TO estimate az accurately as
might be. the cost 10 be- borne by each
branch u business In the city affected by
the bill. Only very few Of the minor
taxables difficult OF access and bearing
an inoonsiderable part In tho making up
of the totals were omitted. 30 1t may be-
safd that tho table az given here Is very
fairly approximate OF what the city will
pay toward the cost OF defeating Spain.
Almost without exception II was learn
cd that the tax win be paid cheerfuily.
and even gladly. fact doubly worth not
ing. because IT shows patriotism and conf
mon sense. . combination said TO b OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

chandeliers We're covered with specially
prepared shades In red. white and blue.
In addition 10 these the committee had
provided a number OF electric lights which,
placed inside OF parti-colored japanese Ian
terms. made a brilliant effect. Through
the courtesy Of the Union Electric Com
pany. a great electric flag flashed out it's
rays from the east end or the room. The
decorations for the flower booth and the
candy booth were particularly beautiful.
The music furnished by the Florentine
Troubadours, came from cosy recess,
hemmed in by waves of color. above which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

KE1N yesterday won i,s first triumph or
Y practical . and ss1,se ~as ~aass sn
entire day : sales ~ the big store
of the MaoDougan & southwi2k Company
and At the aafne time serving a Luncheon
o.. tho basement floor OF the establishment.
which was converted into q spacious din
ing hall fer tho occasion
Tho sale and lunch marked 4 distinct
event In !0cal circles. considered from any
standpoint. is scenic features alone req
dered it notable Tho artistic AMI lavish
Decorations. the vast throng OF people that
crowded through tie ample dootwayS and
fingered about the counters ana AZ TIE
lunch cables. the beautiful women that
were dsvoting their dine and earnest ~erv-
ia ~ no tr!Glng within or ephemera. tad.
bet 10 a'Sa and patriotic pdEpose. all
told tfe passing Observer thai sometainx
OIL. Of the ordinary wae On hand. Tia
various scenes about tire building we've
such a. - banjo ths sketch artist ara
mako tae descriptive writer ,ay down rs
PEI. ~ despair.
From a society point or view the sale
wac equally oonsp3oucus, The word e
seastie society WAS :Asr> nc. 70 attend n
fancy hal slot sas appear % iress ssarade
not - sws,x In a iackadass'ea! hammock
Or roam aAoat .n ,i.e t2ysiAa frias 90
sssnraar cay picaiN. but sor werk. loax
days work and hari days work Il
wsas work that gave t'a eyn. n sns-cyal:re
ysatroa a glimpse ~ ne mare sscre. ara
donla2,.c site 81 wouaan's worfa ara " -
snass ti4e In Tho kitcheA at the iseh
tah,a IN the flower bcoth Or tne carly
fsoctA. At the csaA;ar % SO cashiers lesk
-everS-sasrs a2c0t tss pla.ss there was a
woman cysinx wsiA Nec.x.a..'s n az end
q w,,sCao's VII. t>~sisZS t'gro9sh tat home
;less - dros'gery NTH tAe sweetest -
Ef&ce. aua u'aAlns up ass<ssa'c - prs..t'-
"a - rlGrstNy Tor "a bsss3~ a-eat case e,. =
~ might Sas.e Aawels ~avsc,s& SIDE ~
sids ~stA TIE w%Hreu ~ 80 rvaln, So
ssrscssVwly hu5wn go aNssa e. tAe-~ we
wosses 1870 ~ a. sssn as task ,s.as.s ~.
sr:~asac.ey.ss. aod weassn whose names
So not ''xts~~ ~ snt ex-
el,ssi'se resvc,ion sG3 vxsx e,s..s lies. w.
sGea who &C. .Aass.zs,ve s --,atg.Y - h,-rse
hts ed se''es e.a; vs. yv~rs ~-.st~x s,-
81 day - lay asAes o. -are@ asa an =
- 3 ccHsEsau sessl WITH saer~ xs.srx =,
we~S fsr = sa.ss~ "a VIA N -. er4r.s So
sx.sess@se3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
The Decorations.

Not of;ea have purchasers ne attraction
ot saoA a lavish display as awaited tAern
yesterday. From TIE zig so.iA -ed crosses
that snnoGrcsa tie sale IN eae trent win
d1Ws down - :Aa least lutlc Tag that wavei
ln the reuaotsSt eorHe<. evryy;a.Eg was II
eo,>l t%s;e a-ad re.ectei credit or ;hs. COM
r-,.te>~ :aat had chargc ~ ,he work Tia
upreg aoors were banGs> nelly aG1 appro-
pg4Ate>y adorned w!th Hsxs and bunting.
b't che most r1eE SO e.spsAy % Geco-.a .tor<
vas ID tAa a.2ta9 hall Al TIE material
= faSs ara ean'@x wAs furnished sree
- ;e@ &seTNouSa't Sa.lsA wick C',r4eArv.
'seoSa Ne 5ss-s-ss am execution were -,
c~e~v,y - - Rs& C-ro-~ committee O.,
decorations. TIE osru,s..t,ee wss A.sa as.
ss'ea n - work - gathering outside
raa;e-ia, ssh as syv-s7~>~s a:.a s,we~~
~ ia yoanssF >et Y sscie,y si-i..
L is izapo~s9,a 20 a pea picture - %
tas-sce - - a-.--rt @ceae pree4-...s. =,
- sins1s hs1 a@-leg sAe lunches. s.s..rx
re taNssss esG:.zss wss earscaea ssh "a
a&''snai ee,o-- = raAay ees.ssa re "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
MONEY FOR SOLDIER BOYS.
POSTUFFICE DEPARTMENT TELLS
HOW 1T MAY BE FORWARDED.
There VIII BE No Difficulty In Com
municatinE With Soldiers and
sailors in Foreign Lands-HOw

Postmaster Meem was advised yester-
day that the posiofiice department had
provided means whereby postal money
orders may be sent to the soldiers in the
field and to soldiers and sailors at or adj
jacent TO points in the foreign localities
where military operations are carried on.
Postmaster Meem was Informed by the
department that all money order offices
are authorized To issue money orders pay
able as follows:
II for payment to person connected
with the army encamped az or near Alger,
draw such orders on Camp Aiger, postal
station. Washington. u. c.. that camp
being station of the postoffice at Wash
ington.
IL for payment TO a person at OF near
Camp Thomas. draw such orders on
Chickamauga Park postal station. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
As far as Cuba is concerned, il IS stated
that while the command which the
soldier Is under remains al TAMPA the
orders are to be drawn on the Tampa
postoffce. When the command is trans
ferred TO Cuba draw the order for pay
ment at military station No. !, Cuba. The
military postoffices In Cuba will be sta
tions OF the postofslce at New York One
station. No /. has been established 10 be
totaAS3 IL W near the point III CEDa WHICH
the army shall occupy.
The money orders for Cuba are TO be
sent via Tampa.
In like manner the military money or
der business connected with the Philip
pine Islands will be conducted by stations
OF the postofsice at San Francisco The
writer IL is, of course. expected will write
plainly the name Of the soldier or sailor
IN whose favor the order is dra wn. desig-
nate the regiment. company or vessel and
In fact, furnish any particulars which will
add to the proper delivery of the money
order and accompanying letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

pleasure until after 10 O'Clock. A string
band discoursed good music. and the bril-
liant lights made the scene even gayer
than during the hum and hustle OF the
luncheon hours.
The society ia under special obligations
for the music so generously contributed by
the F'lorentine Trouhadours during the
day. by Wagner's entire First Regiment
band. which played for an hour and half
during the evening. and TO Marotta's
string band, which furnished music for
the dance
The ladies' also wish TO express their ap-
probation Of the generous ana unseltsh
patronage of many other prominent ner-
chants OF the city. who, showing no ieil-
ousy of the location OF yesterdays sale
and luncheon, gave practical aid in many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Red Cross Makes a Lovely Poem
of the Prose of Business.

The women who served at the counters
ana at the tables were fortunate In having
n class 90 customers who were neither
captaous nor unclvil Far different was
their lot ia thts respect from tina. OF the
ordinary shop girl. who in the humdr1rn
Of daily business has 10 bear many bur
deus ~ which the world al large knows
nothing. The, customers yesterday were
as anxious 20 buy as the clerks we're 20
sal. They did not seem 70 care Il the
cloth measure fell short by few inches
They did not ransack n wiTole case 81
millinery - buy single cheap plume ~
buckle They we're not particularly care
ful a. - whether Tho gloves had ten
buttons or twelve or whether the shoes
wrr, "A bit narrow a: the toe or tight
as rosa She lusieP. II L word, there seemed
- lie an IDEAL harmony between seller
ard buyer. which made the task of bath
a pleasant one. and the only wonder Of he
spectator who watched the sales Mas that
the entire St0ek WAS not sod cut before
niga;gAlL
Down In the big dining bal the sight
VA last as pleasant. Mo- q customer
reared az me waiter because there we're
too few berries "a dish Nol cue coul-
plaiaed that the cream was Tot r.ch
enough Solsodv seat back h,s or,!sr %
have q served over again How >ou.i re
With such waters such surroundings aDt
sgrn ea,ab.sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Tho 'c'4i 0eaHzI.oa y fh> socte,y rom
yesterdays weTk could not ba asarea cut
70 "a sen: !ast might. ia; enough Y :ne re-
ta-T,s were cc7tei - % show -; tue
n-ea,a arising from boa sa.e ara lu..c ,,or
az a-n>'--; 20 more than sTa
Tae lays woF& was ovoag,l. % : pleas
az, oio~@ la~S n.sA. ny a. .asor-aal ta7~e
20 'ae ,sree basement hs,A u 04s clear44
az ~ ~ .cnc9rer s:AaGs 80 was
o7'@ i>3 " aar2y-aes~te3 :eroas oc
y0~r1E geoa.e v-ao 4xe4 sae2.seivc. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Fifteen men are wanted TO fiji vacancies
II -" f1rSt battalion. Second regiment
Washington volunteers ard those who
wish 80 join are requested 10 ca. a. the
- Caatle~ aotel today l. possible the
recruiting o+cer SeF<i J Ma-r.sAy
" .saez - leave With the recruits for Ia
cs.ns Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
IN ADMIRAL's UNIFORM
Skngway Jake, of KillisnOo, and His
Queer Mode of Dress.

A character who has figured prominently
In Alaskan history. but who has through
some strange chance escaped newspaper
notoriety, il Kich-nat-ti. or Skagway Jake,
head chief of the siwash tribe at Killisnoo
kiflisnoo Is now a cannery village and a
regular port of call for several steamship
lines. Skagway Jake welcomes almost
every boat on her arrival in the inuch-bat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

pride In the following verses. which
painted on the door:
BY the governors commission,
And the cofnpanys peymzEi0A
] am made the grand tyee
OF this entire nlahee.
Prominent N song and story.
I've attained the top Of glory;
Az Skagway Jake I'm known TO In
Jake Is but nv common name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Postmaster Meem was notified yester-
day that on and after July cents addl-
tional would be required or all domestic
money orders as special war tax The
order was signed by Perry Heath assist
ant postmaster general. who was recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

The fire apparatus was called out II y
O'clock yesterday afternoon TO exucsSl
a fire In the second-story Of WahSn pss|
lers residence at GA Boren avenue no's|
A quick run was made and the Ars was y
out before II had done more than W 90
age. The cause Of the fire Is not kno1
Mrs. Decker told Chief Kellogg Ma z
first she knew that anything was wsu1
was when her little child ran down sta1
and gave the alarm. She did nm 60
whether the loss was covered by iaSlraoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Toe Weekiy Post-lnteiijGaoc@r issued to
Sag. Contains the Important var news o.
tre pasr wsek Segsi Il 60 your friends n
i5e 2orta- Five ceg;s Per COPY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Made Right!

SehsI2,ngs Best baking
powder does its work as we'll
in the wesness of Japan as
in the dry heat Of Arizona
or Mexico, the cold Of Mon
tana, and the gold fever of
klen<ay4se. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

ly in Seattle on official business. The war
tax will not be required on international
money orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

ways and vita d ane harmony tina, made
!: coG3.y acceptable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

vs. suspended as = canopy ! Auge Japan
csc I'm hFs!i4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
COST OF DEFEATING SPAIN.
Seattle's Yearly Share Under the
New Bill is $380,060.
STATE TAXED ONE MILLION.

The Post-IntelIfgeneer's Estimate Of
the Total Fax and the Amount
Contribute to the General War
Fand-Heayfest stroke Falls on
Beer and Tobacco-TOtaI Tax Will
Reach AS.43 Per Capitalize PeO-
pie VIII Cheerfniy Pay IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

The Weekly Post Intelligencer, issusc J
day, contains the important war news
the past week Send II to your hienas
the north. Five cents per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

FiNEkiURsT Cottage Ceh2sse. ses.h
psE J&.y Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

4HE Red Cross Society Of Seattle
I'm yesterday won i,s first triumph Of
wv practical and aggressive manage
fnent IN successfully conducting an
entire days sales ~ the big store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Insurance Bears Its Share.

As nearly as can be estimated, the stamp
tax of 10 cents on each policy issued. to-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

Preparations Being Pushed With Activity Warren and
Sheridan and other Posts Throughout the Country
to be Ready for any Complications
May Arise
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

practically twice as much as they were
to Chattanooga and Bristol 1t is
stated that the rate to Chattanooga
was 80 cents. to Athens. which Is nfy-
six miles nearer the mines. Sl.4j. and
10 Cleveland which is twenty-one
miles shorter than the Chattanooga
haul. the rate was S155. Itlsa short
cr haul TO Greenylle than to Bristol.
but the rate per ton to Greenville was
twice the rate TO Bristol.
The commission sustained the petit
ton and an order was made directing
that the rates from the mines 10 Ath-
ems, Cleveland and Greenville be fixed
at an amount in cents per ton not to
exceed the rate in cents per ton 10
Chattanooga, as to Athens and Cleve-
land, and not to exceed the rate TO
Bristol as to Greenyille.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

ubIcsmm from Consul General lee
600 Havana. transmitting O. request OF
De- Spanish authorities In Cum that
lhe spanish officials De- permitted DO
join with COR own people iu making
Uu investigation utU the cause of tbs
Disaster JU fhc Naue. The matter WIS
discussed a considerable length. and
tHe conclusion was reached. ana Cen
lee win br 80 notified that while this
Government Is willing 90 afford tbe
Spanish authorities 400 reasonable ia
rilitIps Tor conducting au nycstga
zion yot o. Us thought best lhat thc first
inquiry shall Doe made Dos 5ur own com
mIssIuuers The request of che span
isb authorities therefore. viii be re-
speetfuIIy declined
The request of the spanish Govern.
mcat for permission 20 examine the
wreck reached The State Department
Saturday night through the following
message from Consul General Ice.
HAVANA Feb. rs. lsUs. Assistant
Secretary Day. Washngton sIgsbce
begins tomorrow with divers sent him
from the United States 10 recover an
bodies sim lett in thc wreck of Maine
as well us personal affects OF officers
and men ana whatever else that eau
DE obtained that way After that is
completed the Spanish Government
would like 10 unite with ours IN hay
ug bottom Of ship and harbor M vi
entity jointly examined. LEE"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. 1898.
Lee Consul General, Havana: Tho
Government of the United States has
already begun an investigation as q
the cause of the disaster TO the Main,
through officers Of the navy appointed
for that purpose, which will proceed
independently. This Government Wi
afford every facility 1t can to the Span
Ish authorities in whatever inyestigu
ton they see nt to make upon thel
part.
DAY, Assistant Secretary"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
Special 10 The Chronicle

Special 10 The Chronicle.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. y tSpeciall-
The Board Of Public Works Saturday
night ordered all persons who had
been inhabitlug houses In which the
seven smallpox cases have been dis
covered 20 be taken to the old Rose
avenue School building, in remote
part of the city. The purpose was 10
use the school house as a house Of de-
teution until all possible opportunity
for spread of smallpox was at an end.
$. X Ogden and several other WesJ
Knoxville citizens none Of whom live
within 100 yards of the school build.
ing, Saturday night enjOined the board
from using the building for this pur
pose and the patients were removed to
the houses in which they had previous
ly been located II Is generally be
lieycd that the ROse-avenue building
is most desirable place for patients
as they would be excluded from all
contact with the world in that build.
inc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25

the 10Th by the Mangroye shall hold
all at hey West pending the court OF
inquiry No one OF the eweuty-one ap
prentces that the Texas took from
New York City for the Maine was ON
board the Maine at the time OF the cx-
ploslon, ms no opportunity had offered
TO transfer them from the Texas,
where they still remain.
The Mark referred TO by Admiral
Sicard Is Lieutenant Commander Ma
rix now on his way from Washington
to Key West, who, with Capt. Samp-
son, Capt Chadwick and Lieutenant
Commander Porter. will constitute the
court Of inquiry. Lieutenant Com
mandCr Mark will be the Judge Adj
vocatc Of the court and lay down the
line Of procedure, being somewhat Of
an expert in that matter. It is thought
that he will be there in time to conduct
the investigation when It opens next
Monday. While the court is entirely
master Of its own proceedings, the de-
partment does not doubt that after
preliminary session in Key West
which will lay the foundation for fur
Their investigation through the taking
of testimony Of survivors now at Key
West, the board will proceed to Hu-
wanna. At that place the work will
be conducted rapidly to a finish with
the assistance Of Capt Sigsbee and the
information gathered by the divers
from the wreck
AS the Navy Department is still be
seiged with applications for the re-
turn Of the bodies of the Maine victims
to the United States for burial. and as
the matter has figured in Congress.
it may be well to note that Capt. Sigs-
bee, for at least a third time in an
SWer to questions, has expressed the
opinion that the bodies cannot be re
moved from Havana He has pointed
out that their condition is not such as
. to permit removal; that embalming is
only mperfectly done in Havana and
that Identification Of the bodies in
many cases is not even possible.
Saturday morning he telegraphed
that the bodies Of the two officers.
Merritt and jenkins, could not be
found and again repeated that It
would be impractlcable to remove
bodies
Capt Sigsbee forwarded another ana
revised list Of the injured and dead
50 far identified Saturday morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
PREPARING FOR THE INQUIRY
viii Assemble First at Key West
Under Admiral Sicard.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(Special)-
The first dispatch that came to hand
Saturday relative to the Maine disas-
ter was one from Admiral Sicard, dat
ed at Key West Saturday, speaking of
the assembling of the court of inquiry.
The message was as follows:
Secretary of the Navy.-Bache
sailed from Key West for Havana
with the divers and stores for the
Maine. The Iowa comes to Key West
on the 10Th and the Sampson court Of
inquiry on the Maine assemblies on the
arrival here of Mark. The Massachu-
sets and Iidiana at Tortugas. Fiji
teen officers and forty-seven men from
the Maine have been distributed at
Key West Marine Hospital and the
army barracks. More are due here on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
COAL RATE REDUCED.
Railroad Commissioners Have Or
dcred New Rates.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Especially The
Railroad Commissioners Saturday act
ed on the petitions of citizens of Green
vile, Athens and Cleveland against the
Southern Railway, These petitions
charged extortion in coal rates from
Tennesssea mines to the points named
and also charged that they were sub
ject to undue prejudice and discrimi-
nation by reason of the rates being
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-02-25
AFTER CONTEMPORARIES.
Suspected Men Caught In the Act of
Passing the Queer.

DECATUR, Ala.-(Special9-Deputy
United States Marshal Thos. NJ Bar
kcr arrived arrived here yesterday ar
tenoon from Cullman and states thar
he has succeeded in making an i'm
portant capture Considerable coun-
terfeit money has been circulating in
this section lately and the Government
officials have been quietly working on
the matter Thursday night two men
went into McMinns saloon and com
menced to spend money freely.
Barker was quiet observer for
awhile, but suddenly, to the surprise
Of the bystanders, stepped up to the
two liberal buyers and clapped hand
cuffs on them. They were caught in
the very act Of showing the queer
and are now in custody. Names of the
parties arrested are withheld, the off
cials being after their accomplices