davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
DAUxrLEss UNDER SUSPICION.
Liability Of the Filibustering Craft
TO He Lfbeled.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Both the state
department and the department Of justice
have received considerable detailed ;nfor-
nation relative TO the alleged nloustering
steamer Dsuatless. accompanied by the
suggestion that the vessel might be lioeied
under the navigation laws for concealin2
her name. and under the neutrality laws
for carrying war materials TO the Cubans-
The correspondence began on January II
last and covers much data on the past rec
ord OF the Dauniless II states that the
middle OF February las; the Dauntless was
lowering between Florida and Georgia
ports for the evident purpose CT eiuding
detection SO as 20 get away with a I'LL
clustering party for Cuba. The information
was conveyed to the department OF justice
that this purpose was so clear that II would
be a wise precaution 70 place deputy
United States marsha! or deputy collector
OF customs on board the ship.
A morandum recites the basis OF
suspicion against the Dauntiess. 1t
reci'es that In the case OF the United
States VS.. John ID. Hart, recently APP
proved by the court of appeals. the testi-
mony of one witnesS was that the Dauht-
less had painted out her name TO avoid
recognition while taking supplies for the
Cubans from the island OF Navassa TO
Cuba The testimony of this witness Is
given In detail. He says the supplies
were Ufst brought from the L nteQ
States TO Navassa on the ship LaurAda.
when they were transferred 10 the
Dauntiess. He says he noticed that the
word "Dauntless' appeared on the buck
cts ak handles and yawIs Of the vessel.
but that the name on the bow was COW
cred with a piece OF canvass. and tho
name on the stern was painted out For
this alleged offense against the naviga-
ton laws. IL Is pointed out. tho Daunt-
less has never been prosecuted. and IL
Is claimed 10 be cunning offense for
which she is now subject 10 libel
The memorandum also cites another
instance occurring last May. when II Is
stated that the cruiser Marblehead over
hauled the Dauntless. Thsreupon. II II
stated the Dauntiess threw overheard
her cargo. las witnessed hy the officers
OF the Marblehead."
1t IL also stated that the Dauutless has
been known to apply for entrance TO
Florida ports when she had on board
cargoes consigned ito the president OF
the Cuban republic
This material already in the hands OF
the authorities here Will be supplemented
by additional information bearing on the
recent movements OF the Dauntless. al
though IT is said that the showing al
ready made suffices for action against
the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
WAR MAY COME ANY DAY.
spain Liable to Force the 1ssue-Eu-
ropena Government VIII Re
aniu Neutral.

NEW YORK. March a special to
The Wofld from London says:
Tire suEges.tcn ln certain New York dis
patyhcs thas tu the event ~ war between
the United states eud Spain the latter
mas -~ref'e active cooperation from
SEINE unnamed European powgr il treated
with entire iBc scduusy ga tnc p0llticAl c.f-
clss 81 London
World representative discussed the
question in fht heuse 81 commons lobby
with several msmbers 81 parliament who
are ackaowjetg aughu.lliss on forst9n
snalfs All roscurTtd iu expressing fha
opinion That SHOULD war h. declared be-
tween the United States ard Spain in re-
laden Is CUBA. both powers would have a
far Reid and Nc favor. as Tar as l.t gopeau
countries are csRcCguea.
Sr Charles nliAs. abe D BEST uneH}-5st
authority oR such questions IN EnEiIsh
rotti-s. has already. - Al ratly stage Il
.ho difficulty hetn eca Spala and tae
OUised States. stated hts belief thar 10
EsfopF#a power would intervene. lie re-
f1eyaies that view. saying:
Nothing Has occurred 90 alter wv eIfn-
lon as tast rsEar3 aithoaEh I eaunoy ae-
lscN g t1ft ~sF r. NkriE to take p58re. SO
Ing Saalu,N
razmas Ggssan Bev.,s NJ y. sad.
II sheata trntA st -test unlikely that ANY
lfiIept4a -sWaV NoUi3 internos~ a. hrla
Sp04a cr e.a*rw There is uo Ee3rape an
.eteress t.tcaed .Y fhls Caasa bu~.ee~s
isat Nca8 ssma. sry ceaa.sy 10 NEEDLE
Wiz Sac
T.s,ss s.a+-''-ests ia'.@ste thr reae-t,
;rrnl ~ -f3ai9n here WhteH whEs -
geFdiHE tho Fos>itii,y ~ war "a fvusose.
treas et.h an eHeoffi1i ~ e. a-.fetz IN
affair Ter gne i@a ,-i@rtstcs concerned II
e r,gns 80 adi. however. tbRt thtS sk -
uctsnl about ftn roe~t blAtv - VAR IS uat
snatea iu dip' ou'a,ie circles Fss}t-S
snembcts - fha -. Jfme- Ciah stsere
e'piosnatsts geoerat.y gather. seata thxt
sH esfriai h'larst"g 81 the Sgau5sA er-
has, s@-5 10 q rsrc3e ~ tr'eats
THr.N~- ear +sfo ts-- --s day
~nsfa hetns larfr tkris ta hl.aE q ,z..t-
even tafn tHa B ..s.t ~.sIrs Th> pz-t-
$50 - tar SsAa.*h sa+r. ".-'.at u heeos.l-
inf 3. t'>it aft. tat t.r irstEat GaF -sf-
fsF- hf-H-ees -urs.-.-.f ..-t t-.a s'fr.r..l
$ stfS tvaiit ~ea-s a. Aisss.l "a 3 fss-
tie t-&t-sH -r Ef-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
ALL INFORMATION GUARDED
Naval O01cers Make No Disclosures
~ to the Testimony Already
Given.

KEY WEST. March 2.-The fact is BE-
coming more evident as the days pass
that all Information direct from members
OF the United States court Of inquiry
into the loss OF the ba;tIeship Maine,
and fdm those appearing before IL, Is
guarded with unusual closeness. PTac-
ticaily no information presented to the
court has been disclosed. The restric-
tons are SO severe that the commun!ea-
tons between the navy men who were
before the court have been most guarded.
Naval officers a. this station who are
not connected with the court express the
guarded view that very little testimony
has yet been heard ten1iing 10 show that
the explosion was the result OF a con-
spiracy. or as TO The exact cause OF the
accident.
The court resumed its sessions here at
10 O'Clock today Ten more enlisted men
were examined by the full board. Com
mandeF Forsyth WAS the first witness
not on the list Of the crew OF the Maine
TO he called. The court took recess and
reassembled at 2. and proceeded to the
barracks where the survivors OF the
Maine. who are confined In the hospital.
were examined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

skilled Men Needed To Replace Those
Lost I'm the Maine

WASHINGTON. March 1T Is said IN
the navigation bureau tina: there s.
pressing need OF able machinis's for th-
navy, cau~ed by the heretofore unno.ed
fact taHf every ere OF the mach5nists
on tbe Maine lost his NE RI the explosion
Moreover al the fremen but ons were
killed The bureau has invited enlist
meats from men who have had naval
s-rVteS o-forr in engine rocrns and as b IL
said TIA. q number 80 these men are
n3w eaioylng three months period % time
between eniistmenfs during which they
nav cor1e again into the naval service
without less of service record. T. IS hoped
thai some cf them Vii come forward %
81 she places vacated by the Maine dis
gsfsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
HAD STOCK IN THE COMPANY
Capt. Carter Accused OF FavofinG
His Own Corporation In
Letting Contracts.

NEW YORK. March s-The court--nar-
.ial convened 10 try Capt. Q. ". Carter,
L. s A. on charges CT conspiracy. en-
bezzlenen. and conduct unbecoming an off,
Ger. convened in the army building here
today. Col. Thomas G. Barr. assistant;
judge advocate general stated that he
would offer in evidence vouchers ard
checks given by Capt. Carter in payment
for work done from January 10 June. 1896.
IN the Improvement of Cumberland sound.
Georgia. and elsewhere.
Conrad N Jordan. ex-suh-treasnrer OF
the United States ~ this city. identified a
large number OK checks drawn by Capt.
Carter on the su5-treasury TO the order OF
contractors employed in doing the work Of
Improvement in Savannah har5or and at
Cumberland sound. Georgia Some of the
checks wera drawn 10 the order OF Arson
NJ. Bangs, bat the greater number 10 the
order of John F. Gaynor. president. or Ed
ward II. Gaynor. treasurer. OF the Atlantic
Contracting Company. The pertinenee Of
this testimony lies in the fact that Capt.
Carter is accused OF having stock IN the
Empire Construction Company. which. as
charged. was subsequently metamorphosed
into the Atlantic Construction Company. to
which. by or through. Capt. Carter award
ed the contracts for nearly all the ss.eoo go
worth OF work done under his supervision
during the past ten years.
David n. Carvalho. an expert in hand
writing, identified certain papers present
ed as exhibits in the case. which had been
given fer examination. The contractors
bond under the big contract for $500. 900
upon which AnsoD NJ. Bangs and Eugene
Hughes were sureties for the Atlantic
Construction Company. Mr.. Carvalho
said. were written by Michael \. Con-
nelly, including the name OF W. L. Gayner
as an attestant of the document. Several
words and figures in the document, how
ever, were not in Connely's handwriting.
The signature of a bill or Arson NJ. Bangs
for work on the contract OF 1894 in Cum
berland sound was a forgery, the witness
said.
The proposal of the Atlantic Construc-
ton Company for improving Cum
bertrand sound, dated September s, 1896,
was offered in evidence.
Several signatures of William T. Gaynor
were pronounced forgeries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
MAY ABANDON THE TREATY
Hawaiian Annexation Probably VIII
BE Brought Forward In
u Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-I'he senate
committee on foreign relations decided to-
day that a special meeting Of the commit
tee viii be held next Saturday for the pur-
pose of considering the best course 10 be
pursued in the future with relation to the
annexation of Hawaii. The decision grew
out OF suggestion that the treaty OF an
nexation should be abandoned and the
question taken up in the senate on the
basis OF a bill! providing for the same end
Some members OF the committee were
not present at today's meeting. and 1t was
agreed that the question should be con-
sidered al a meeting 10 be devoted wholly
to this question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
HAVANA NOT A SAFE PLACE.
Nevertheless Spaniards Say Amerf-
cans Are Not I'm Danger.

HAVANA March 2.-The question Is fire.
quently asked:
Are Americans in danger in Havana"
The only truthful answer given by
Il well-informed resident or American Of
ficiai or iayrnan IS: We think not, we
don't know OF course. Spanish off,
Gals who will talk on the subject depre-
cate any idea OF danger but they are as
much in the dark as the rest. A well-in
formed Cuban OF high social position ard
on good terms with the government said
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press:
''Of course. in the low dives and saloons
there are constant boosts by irresponsible
persons as TO what they intend - do 10
Americans but these people are only dan
gerous IN case riotous demonstrations come
from other quarters such as. for instance.
the volunteers. In ihe ten ears war the
volunteers shot many innocent people and
were controlled with difficulty. but Il seems
probs bic that dissatisfaction is more likely
to be manifested later against the autono-
mlsts or against Gen Blanco and his staff
than agnins. the Americans. since the i'm
preston ls daily stronger that only a short
time will eiapse ere Cuba Will be annexed
20 or under the protection OF the United
States There are no signs of demonstTa
lions against the Americans. and stories
TO the contrary. thus far. are without fOun-
dation Still Havana is no place just now
for those who have no calls OF business
or duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
Utopia ~ FROM THE NORTH
Weather Very Cold - Five More
Deaths Prom the Piagur

TIE steamer Tsogla arrived from sag
Wy AMI Dyea a. . u'cl3ck thas ugorn-
Ing WITH lve passengers none @. whom
came tran t5s interi4r
Capt. White said; 1t Is so cold at skag.
way asd or the passes ;aat 10 one can get
OF from ne interior. We left Skagway on
FEBRUARY :. a fsw hours after ths Resale.
The wharauser told me Ia, Eve persons
saa died taat day frosz spinal meningitis
We h8d I'D frouh'e coming dovn ard sas
~ saips in d4s;ress We passed near the
wreck = the cara Nevada. AMI 50 far as
we eoai 80 there : ag: q tTsse q her
2aQEs waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
THEY BLEW OUT THE GAS,
Japanese Consul to Chicago and a
Ccuntryman Almost Sunocatcd
I'm N San Francisco Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO. March Wv. Takasi.
the nawly appointed Japanese consul to
Chicago. and Ito. an imperial navy CON
structor. on route 10 Philadelphia. who ar
rived here from the Orient on Monday. had
narrow escapes from death at the Occiden-
tai hoted last night.
They blew out the gas upon retiring and
when the odor attracted the attention Of
the hotel employees some hours cater. both
We're unconscious.
Physicians were summoned and the Jap
auese were resuscitated after several hours
hard work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
No ONE Thinks II ACCIDENT.
Continued From Page 1

tered grsrings and ladders. over upsurned
matches. scattered ammunition. guns.
chests. machinery and electric riTes. they
must make Their way or cut their way.
They must exercise great care lest their
asr tubes viii he scversd by sharp pro-
3eciIies, Already many have had falls
81 the uncertain iiga. and difficult pass
ages.
The huge weight Of the wreck Gauss
Il to silk daily deeper into the soft mud
Of the harbor. making the task of rais-
lag Il the more herculean. While no
outsider 10 allowed on the wreck. the
patrol Ines are rot 80 rigid as formerly
and the boats az visitors arc allowed 10
sal quite close - the mass Of debris.
This season Is Indictment ard the varia-
tons of temperature arc sudden and vio-
lent. causing mach sckness anc especially
the grip. s...xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
HIS DECISION IS WITHHELD,
Justice Chase Not Ready to Enjoiu
Union Pacific Reorganization
COMMITTEES

NEW YORK. March 2-Justice Chase
In the supreme court today reserved de-
c!sion on the application OF Arthur Ban
nard for temporary injunction. restraining
the reorganization committee of the
Union Pacific railroad from issuing more
than s15,0o00oo worth OF bonds for reor-
ganization purposes.
The application was made on the ground
that under the plan of reorganization. as
submitted 10 the shareholders in January.
1887, the committee stipulates that the
amount OF bonds 10 be issued for reorgan-
ization purposes WAS not to exceed SIS, Ooo. =
Co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
SPECIAL ORDER IS NECESSARY.
Bill for Artillery Regimenfs He'd
Back by Democrats.

WASHINGTON. March 1T II not
yet certain that the committee on mill
tary Affairs Will be able TO get the bill
creating two additional regiments OF ar
tillery before the house for the present
al least. Hull chairman OF the COM
mittee. was very anxious to get the bill
up last week, and when unanimous con-
sent for It's consideration was refused he
introduced a resolution setting a day for
Its discussion. This resolution went to
the committee on rules, but has not yet
been reported.
Without special order the bill cam
not be considered. as there Is great OPP
position TO the measure on the Demo-
cratic side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
aAhfNG row DER DAY And NIGHT
santa trur Works Able In Put ont
MANY Tons Daily

SANTA CRU cal Nar~a AT ~.
= ~f-r "arks nea~ here NET are busy
day an4 oigat, fo4r new presses have
fH>i o=~r received s5~ thss rusnuf.~t,.r- 81
>rTcAear~s p'N Ser Those are being put
into shape fcT immediate oGei-3 or These
""@ presses mean an @6ssltioual output O,
t,t7 pounds - smokele~s powder daily
Tfs- capacity % ine WORKS is ron two ara
ht-' sons &C government powder daily
EMS ni1e g1a~ Nf blAek pawd Il &C. All
Sass faeY S-I saQs ~ Increased - Gouhls
tn~Er Evr-ent rsearstV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
TWO HUNDRED WAR VESSELS.
Connecticut Has a Strong Fleet for
Naval Reserve.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March s.-Com-
mander E. c.. auckland. of the Connecticut
naval reserve. has completed let Of
steam and sailing craft in the waters Of
this state which would form an auxiliary
TO the regular navy, If occasion should re-
Quire It. over 200 vessels of all desorip-
tons are included in the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
SAID TO HAVE RAISED THE MONEY.
4 Report That Spain VIII Buy the
Chilean Wnrships.

LONDON. March 1T r. impossible 10
verify report that Spain has raised the
necessary funds for the purchase OF the
Chilean warships. which are said 10 have
been on the market for some time The
Spanish government naturally, viii not adj
NIT that IL ever lacked funds TO purchase
the necessary ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

Early on tbs morning OF February 10 Two
dynamite eonnbs were exploited On ,as
railway lire near Hoigusa. and 20 yarcs
Of track destroyed
Senator Proctor docs not seem In the
least nervous over his trips into the int
risr. L. he intends TO see one or mere
prominent insurgents he does not say So
IL this. In ali other matters, he keeps
It's ozn counsel and observes closely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

Spanish Paper In No Event VIII
Acknowledge Design.
MADRID, \.
encia says:

MADRID. March 2.-The Correspond
encia says:
"Supposing the American committee
considers the Names disaster criminal
we shall have TO hold the opinion of the
Spanish commission. In case OF failure
TO agree, il would be necessary to nomin-
ate Il mixed commission. We remain firm
In the belief that the Yankee commission
will not find the explosion due TO external
causes, and I'm case OF a doubtful verdict
We feel sure President Mckinley would
not wage war against Spain In the face
OF an European verdict to the contrary
and that or tho sensible portion OF the
American people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
NO DOUBT AT ALL ABOUT IT
Destruction of the Maine Wns Extcr-
naI-Tbc bEtfieship Broken
An 1yfn.

NEW YORK. March "A dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says:
The MaInes back was broken. Latest
discoveries made BY divers not only sup
port the Information printed by the Her
aid concerning the disclosures Ct para
mount Importance by Ensign Powelson.
but convince those III charge Of the sub
marine Investigation, that a mine rent the
United States battlrship asunder. The
keel Of the ship has been found IN two
p.sces the nearest ends % which ara now
sepA by a distance OF from two and
cna-hslf To three feet. The sections are
10 longer lying IN one straight line but
shog 1ae e:ssc. Of a force executed from
port 10 starb0ard,
IL Is evident frem tho testimony OF the
present condition OF The keel that the
section Of the bottom found twenty mine
feet from iis natural position vas
wrcBched from It's keel ny It's hrs. ex-
pioslan and driven upward. The keel
Itself was forced la the middle until il
was broken Ia two and then collapsed in
two sections and then fen In the position
thu divers found them yesterday.
Reliable persons familiar with the re-
suits OF high explosives and with the
wreck above and under water. say that
The breaking OF tho keel. as now disclosed
could not possibly have been done by an
inside explosion alone. Ia fact this last
oiSCystEg p& tHs manner III winch the
Names back Was broken taken together
with earlier Enclosures has convinced the
men working about the wreck thet fur
ther Investigations as 10 tho manner IN
which thu ship was blown up Is perfectly
useless and they consider the question
solved beyond doubt The csurs OF In
Quiry Will u course. withhold the EVIL.
dencc Of the wrenching apart Of the keel.
Divers and officers IN charge will testify.
The feeling among American naval OIL
GERS in Havana is that, beyond the re-
eovery Of the dead remaining I'm tha
wreck. all useful work I'm connection with
the Maine wreck has heea done. Letters
have been sent from here 10 representa-
tyez and sena tors IN Washington warn
Ing them against voting for appropriations
for raising the Maine. saying that the
work would not only cost millions but
would not add anything 10 the lnforma-
tlon regarding the nature OF the explosion.
A photograph. which was tn Itself eyi-
desre u TIRE nature OF the explosion. has
been taken. IL shows the Names dog
standing on part Of the wrecsaga SIN
above water The fact is. that the plate
on which The deg stands came from the
keel % the ship and saS the lowest part
Of the tremendous mass OF material
thrown upward.
spanish REPORT Says II Was Accident.
MADRID. March 2-The Spanish gov
eminent IN Monday received a report from
the Spanish authorities az Havana saving
the explosion whlch wrecked Ike Maine
was due % iaternal causes adding II was
\
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
mo Gt> AZ >,x fK.<cr<co
HifsN Horses Required to Haul n
Piece OF H~as, ARTILLERY

san FRANCISCO Na-rh The se--
@a1 q 'as ra.V 80 tee.vr--a et@ern-
teRa7x r-sFs- 5s>f ece5vess f~aa ths Wa
ttrs - arsenal az Trrv. y .sS ea-s,-
81 sarc9ga the streets 10 TIE Preside res
sFNstfcu tcszS
4As szaEae--s 80 G22&sgs4 a2oa heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

BRISTOL March 2-The new United
States torpedo boa; Talbot was today given
her first builders trial over che seven knot
course The trial was in every way sue
cess, and IL was announced at the close
that the boat made the record OF twenty
Two k.loIs n hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

ASa1anehes Interfere With Mining
In the s1oean

SPOKANE. March mining men who
came doNn from the SLOGAN tonight say the
snowfall there issthc deepest in the his
tory of the country. Avaianches are fire.
quent and often serious mining ia greatly
hamp~red. and lives and property are in
great danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
Grnys Harbor Buoy Adrift.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilige ncer.
HOQCIAM. March 2-The whistlirg bar
buoy off Grays harbor has gone adrft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
John ~ Hide.

TROY. y. Y. March John Wilde. the
sctor. died here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

trucks drawn by about fifty horses. at
tracted close attention. for II was not
generally known that these heavy pieces
OF artillery had been expected BY the army
officials for some months past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
The ceInmhia Goes ON Dry Dock

PHILADELPHIA, March 7-Th1
cruiser Columbia was placed in the dry
dock 81 the League island navy yard to-
day. The warships bottom viii ID
scrape4 and painted and minor repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
neat saosn dscsd. to carns..sioa more

sseat sac1El decide to carr..ssicn more
safpx-
The Atlanta al New York could b made
ready IL the course OF three OF four
months and the Chicago IN six months. n
case emergency orders for their repairs
we're issued
There are number OF good shsfs on the
Pacific coast. however. whose repair II IN
der way. sgea as the Charleston. the Ph!ia-
celghEa the Yorktown and others. and the
ray rolls os tire construction bureau at the
Mare island navy yard have row amounted
70 The large iota. OF ss5.oyg per month for
y ages alone.
capt chester. commanding the South
Atlantic squadron. sent a cablegram to-
day relating TO the docking OF the gun
boat Cas:sne. now Ct Port su Prince
Tire department sent him the necessary
authorization. ard the ship viii go into
tie dry dock there