davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE ARMISTICE CONTINUES.

before Santiago de Cuba. Monday. July !, per
The Associated Press Dispatch Boat Daunt'ess'
via Por, Antonio. Jamaica. Tuesday. July D. via
Kingston. Jamaica. July G-Not a shot has been
exchanged between the opposing armies SINCE
Yesterday noon. At the request OF the io'eis"
consuls In Santiago de Cuba. Generai Smarter
extended until tomorrow noon the perioo "i'n'"
which General Lnares may agree 70 sufre"o'i
his forces under the threat that the Town VIII
be bombarded The Spanish senerars decision
IA doubtful. 1t Is unquestionably true thai 'ne
humiliation Of Admiral Cervera's Meet was
staggering blow TO him; but Mr.. Ramsey inc
British Consul says that General Pando mas re-
in:orced General Linares with five thousand
troops and that the Spaniards are bitterly de-
tsrmined 10 fight It out He said that so intense
was the feeling among the Spanish subai'erh OF
hcers tina. General Iinares would probably be
shot If he surrendered. Their attitude was OK
pressed in General Linaress reply to General
Sbafter Yesterday: This garrison dies but
never surrenders I"
Among some Of the soldiers. however. differ
en-, feeling must prevail. They have ascertained
from the experience Of the Inhabitants OF
Sibouty that American soldiers do not abuse
women, and that they respect property and re-
Neve prisoners in distress. Many OF the Span
iards therefore. are now utterly Indifferent IL
further misfortune befalls the Spanish Army.
The armis,ice is not ofiicially recognized. and
the American soldiers have been cautioned to
keep out OF sight as a stray shot at any time
may precipita,e general firing along the line
OBSERVING THE FOURTH
The Fourth Of July was celebrated at noon to-
day by the Americans. each regiment reading
General M.es's congratulatory telegram TO Gen.
eraI shafter. after which the resimental bands
In the rear OF the line played patriotic airs.
General Mlless announcement that he would
hc here within a week with renforccments was
received with wild cheering.
In spite of the reports brought by the consu!s
AZ the determination of the spaniards to con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
4 SPANISH DASH FOR LIBERIf

Ireadquarters Of General Shafter' TUESDAY
.Julv ; per Associated Press Dispatch-ooa'
Dandy. via Port Antonio and Kingston, ia
mnlca. July q - p. rn).-About nifty OF the iour
hundred spanish prisoners on the United states
auxiliary cruiser Harvard attempted to escape
last right.
In some way a number Of them secured guns
and made a wild dash for liberty from the
storage where they we're c nansd
Their rush was met by the deadly bullets oil
the guards and six we're killed and fifteen
wounded The firing ended the mutiny. NO
American was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
OBJECTS TO MISS BARToN's CRITICISMS

Vaahlnston. July 6-SurG on-Gcreral StornhcrS
Of the Army objects 10 the criticisms made by the
,c.,..rcnfat!vc OF the Rid Cross at Sloor.y con-
corning the alleged inadcquacy Of The hospital
accommodations with Shaficr's army for tn" care
o. the wounded. IN this connection he said:
such complaints "a :hcse Invariably arise IN the
oc.ga:flns 81 armies In the nc.f. when the mon
v..r, INTO battle hey thr'W away their blankets
and ,ncr clotling not absolutely necessary 10 Jr
car,ieI with thcn. and when they wccc wounded
ibrr .ndorc.othcs W'rr cut away by IN" surgeons
I'm nri,r iA4t tho ,att'g might properly dress auI
n,frrd % ;h"lr wants. II g. no. prnctca BE FOR IN
,tcy commander 10 send forward with tEc van II
thn irrnr everything ncccs sary ~ ihr hospital
Inc and resort Tor The supplies must necessarily be
hI1 10 liz r,ar division hospitals. whore there
t. llv.a;s large consignment O: everything need
"a ~ hand. 90 -
NM rhc hos pital 5ranch furnishes blankets.
no-,iIlio nars rillow.cG>'s. sheets and shirts for
flea uso aud with all these requisites the Army
IL sGrped
General sternbofs made puhc tho following toie-
Gums which have passed between him and pT.
pouc. tho chief surgeon II the Hospital Corps IN
Guiy with SHafters army:
Headquarters Of the Fi.sh Army Corps
July =. via Playa.
curceou-Gtnera United states Army Wa.bnst on.
Wounded number about one Thousand -'''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PREPARING FOR BONB4 RDMENT.
OFFICERS EXPECT TO SILENCE THE SPAN
ISH GUNS.

OFFICERS EXPECT TO SILENCE THE SPAN
ISH GUNS.
Headquarters in the Field Before Santiago
Monday July 4, 9 p. m. via Kingston. Jamaica,
Wednesday Morning. July 1.-THE artillery has
remained In position throughout the day on the
ridge above I'll Pozo. two miles east of Santiago,
where II was placed yesterday morning. with a
view Of taking par; In the borlbardment OF the
city.
The artillerymen have made preparations to
resist 6 fierce return ire from the spanish siege
guns which are mounted the outskirts OF
the town, and which have shown that they
possess good gunncrs and accurate range ind
crs Pits have been dug foi the men. and the
horses have been removed IL place OF safety
where II is though, the Spanish guns viii NOT
be able to reach them.
Captain Capron's battery was withdrawn from
the hill last night and sent behind General
Lawton's position. from which place 1t VIII have
cross fire with the batteries on III Pozo ridge
and at the same time be able TO shell the north
end of the town.
The artillery officers are Comment that 'he'
will be able when the bombardment begins 10
silence the Spanish guns and to reduce the
entire position OF the enemy. so that the ror-
ward rush Of our troops will meet with little or
nothing beyond rife Are. and they are confident
that the city can be taken soon as they are
permitted to open fire and to take hand IN the
battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT VICTORY

copyright: 1895: The Associated Press
OFF Santiago de Cuba Monday. July 10 p. M,
Der The Associated Press Dispatch Boat Cynthia
H. via Port Antonio jamaica Tuesday Morn
ing July ,; by way OF Kingston. Jamaica. Jn'y
5(2 M delayed in transmission) The Brook
lyn was struck half dozen times. but no in
Jury was doae to any Of the other American
shlps The Spanish flag was hauled down from
the Infanta Maria Teresa While the |izcdya $
men we're swimming aehore at Acerfadorcs.
After the flag had been hauled down Cuban SOL
aIers concealed in the bush fired a; Spaniards,
arousing the Indignation Of the American sail
ors who witnessed the ect.
The Cristobal Colon's crew were taken aboard
the Oregon Several hours after the Colon went
ashore. head on. she foated and was beginning
70 sink and the New-York then rammed her
several times. using tenders, and pushed her UP
on the beach without injury to either vessel. 1t
f. hoped she will be saved To become part Of the
United states Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
CARE OF THE WOUNDED.
OVER A THOUSAND Under TREATMENT
AT CAMP sIBONEY-NO YELLOW
FEVER AND no BLOOD.
POISONING.

Camp Siboney. Tue dsy. July y. by The Asso-
c,ated Press Dispatch Boat Daunt,ess, via PORT
Antonio. Jamaica. July > and Kingston ia
maica, July Il. | a. m.-Thc general healh Va
tie United states troops Is excellent NOT
case OF yellow fever Is reported. despte the TACT
that Santiago de cuba Is recognized as srea'
fever centre AZ far Iio Santos.
O, over I 900 wounded treated In this division
hospital only two have died-.Iohn Myers. Com
pany c. 9th Infantry. who had u leg ninputa'eo
al the thigh and Private James T. MCCARTNEY
OF the same company and regiment who sue
oumbed TO Il brain operation Both were puried
this morning after religious cervce
There have been no cases of blood poisohi's'
The behavior OF the patients and woui'lcu -
heroic There is not a moan or nur:nur
among the whole seven hundred Last h'S"'
many were lying on the hard ground outside
the tents. Surgeons and nurses worked u"'
ceasingly for forty-eight hours without rest or
meals and there are two hundred WOUNDED 'ct
to come from the field The hospital corps Is
shorthanded and doctors from the vessels o'
the feet are helping and working day end night
Tho wounds show that the Spanlards are not
only using explosive bullets but also brass
covered bullets. with the ends hled. The letter
make CHASTITY wounds. as when they STRIKE '"'
brass covering spreads out. tearing the ncsh
like barbed wire.
The Spanish sharpshootcrs are firing AT the
Red Cross people and at the ambulanceS. 1hey
shot one driver who was returning VIII"
wounded
The raging surf makes the shipment OF the
wounded to the transports and hospitai sh'P'
difficult as there Is pier and the LANDING
facilities meacre.
The Olivette. III" Cherokee and the lroluo's
start to-day for Key West with wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TO CARE FOR TIE PRISONERS.

Portsmouth. ~ H.. July G.--Captain a. s..
Crowninshcld. CHIEF Of he Bureau OF NaVga-
ton with a corps Of assistants, to-day made ar
rangernen,s for taking care OF the Spanish pris-
oners captured at Santiago de Cuba who VIII
be brought here. The prisoners will be quar-
tered In eight temporary buildings on Seavey's
Island 1, IL expected that they will arrive on
TRANSPORTS within ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
REFUGEES ON TIE MARIA THEKESA'

Vienna. July 6--The Austrian cruiser Mafla
Theresa has arrived at Kingston Jamaica win
.cventy-seven refugees from Santiago dc Cupa'
Her officers report that the range between 'he
opposing vessels during the destruction OF N"-
m.ral Cervcra's squadron never exceeded ht'een
hundred yards
CAPTAIN Ripper. Of the Austrian warshp'
acknowledge the courteous treatment OF Rear
Admiral Sampson in promptly responding To MS
request 20 be allowed to take OF neutral
rafuceec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
REPORT FROM CLARA BARTON.

Washington. July G.-1hc following cable dis
Patch has been received at tho White House
from Mss Clara Barton. dated Slhon'y. cuba.
July
i[.nnan and Eean reached here yesterday rive
r,orr o. us cam" today ny army wagon ana on
foot fishi hundred woIn6ci have reached here
from .lc front since FRIDAY morning surg rns
:: nj t',r aQuaJs hay, worked nirht and day. Hos.
,i.ai tr,nu. fluctuations inad"qUli'. and many o.!
Inc wounded ,.c on The ws'rr-snhkri ground. TIA
TcyaS * fcod:1E refugee - Sl3pnfy I"Nls VIII
.o H. Guantanamo tomorrow. BARTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

tinue the contest there is strong hope here
that General Linares will capitulate. No o'her
construction can be placed upon his disposition
to negotiate.
Eain poured down in torrents for hours but
i-oyerea TO the hillside had been cut In the
trenches after Yesterdays experience. and the
men did not suffer much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
4 WIRLIKE CAKEWALKER.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal

From The Louisville Courier-Journal
SIMON T. Dunmorc, the colored cakcwaiksr ano
r.Na, OF King Richard Gore. has enlisted IN Captain
Osuen's company cf co,,rei mmunes now oeins
raised In Louisville. Dunmore claims 10 be the
cha mpon cakewalker OF Kentucky and II kinS
Richard wants contest the honor he Will have 10
follow him to Cuba go >,
I'm as good "A patriot as am a cakewa,ker
as,d Dunmore after he had signed the enlistment
papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
Fy4UTN4TION OF STPGEOyS.

washington. July S.-Secretary Alger has APP
proved a recommendation OF the Surgeon-General
OF the Army that physicians appointed by Gov
crnor OF State To Ill vacancies in regiments
should be examined by board of three physicians
appointed by the Governor. and without expense
to the United States. The certificate OF this board
that the candidate has passed satisfactory phys.
Teal and professional examination Will be accepted
b. the War Department as evidence of hiss fitness
10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
An ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY

.....,,, 90 .h,r,. drawers. blankets and lnen'
Many are entirely H""'"' POPE Chief Surgeon.
wasnington July g.
Pore Chsf I{"l;,r wnich salad sunday has
ar1b:d S,:pIics Of an kinds for ISL ynERG
cot.. blankets. shirts. etc All,
General Scrnbcrg says 'h't ~ S,r,,a 20
polics .. cxpcc,rl 70 roach ihe Arny ~ .tnIy De.
TO- -, ',,riinc tE' supplies ABOARD OF hc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
4 C4BINET CRISIS IMMINENT

Madrid July mldnisho.-l"e "A
now sitting. and its resignation ma! We
as threatened. ,,,. Cabinet
The sequel will probably be n'''''"''
under Marshal Martinez Campos' ,
There will also be. most hNeS'
of the constitutional guarantees ia. +.
At this hour the appearance VI '"'
comeVh hat quieter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
WOUNDED At KEY WEST DOING WELL.

Key West. Fla. July G-The doctor In charge
OF the hospitals here says that the wounded men
who arrived yesterday from the scene Of the
recent operations IN Cuba ar" improving az fast
as can be expected. and that all VIII recover
The wounded officers will start for the North
to-day nr in- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
SUAETEE IEELl\G RETTER.

Wash'Dfton. Ju'y G.-S"cretGry Algcr received
Tic following ds?a; n from General Shafier
this morning
Playa del Este. Via IIayt. July u.
Hon Secretary War Washington.
camp near Santiago. July .-'npiGins Alger
and ScWcl and Mr.. Corhin arc ven am
fecllns better Had nor cd to be NJ this morn
ing but ~ everything quiet VIII remain sun
Gen.-al Whaeler * ise5lo cut remains WIN
hls command General Young lcay"z :or Ny
West to-day General Hdw k!ns slightly wound
ed in foot. All o'h"rs VOL
SHAFTER Mai II General Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

offered to surrender II permitted to retain their
arms and colors and that the cable 10 " ash'
lngton was hot with dispatches concerning inc
proposition but the story was laughed az oy
General Shafter and II is absolutely without
confirmation here.
No shot was fred to-day by either side' anu
the American forces took advantage or the iuil
to strengthen materially their position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
REPORT OF ALFONSO MIS- CAPTURE

Key West Fla July cit is reported here
that the Spanish warship Alfonso XII attempted
to run the blockade out Of Havana and was
captured by an American cruiser
Two more ships are expected to-day from
Santiago de Cuba with seriously wounded SOL
al Nra on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
HER Cru ELTT.

From The Yor'ers Statesman
Sue Brette-shes so tenderhearted she would not
hurt Il Dird. -
Foole Light-Nonsense: I've seen her drown them.
Sue Blette-DrowH binds?
Foote Ilght-Yes: di Town them In cold bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
NTRDEROJJS GTERILLAS CAPTURED.

Headquarters in the field. near santiago dc
Cuba. Iuly =. per The Associated Press DIS
patch Boat Dauntless. via Port Antonio ia
maica July =. via Kingston. Jamaica. July w.
1o:l5 a m-Sevcn OF the Spanish guerilias VINO
have been shooting from trees into passins am
balances and pack-trains have been captured
and are under heavy guard at General Nhee'-
er's headquarters Tlsy have Killed TWO doc-
tors. Danforth and Trooal, and are now behs
held as prisoners OF var. II has no, yet nee"
decided what TO do with them. but II ic thousht
probable that they Will be executed. TWO 'i
Them nj least NE former Corvicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
sJLvELA HOOTED IN Madrid

London. July THE Madrid correspo"'
THE Daily Chronicle" says r.
"Troublc is brewing The eXciteme'i' "e
great myself saw Sehor silveia hooted "A
little Will, ago. He took refuge IN inc fi"'e'
Roma from which he drove home In CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
PROFESSOR RUSSELL REPORTS FOR Duty.

San Francisco July 6.-Captaln Edgar Russell
for the last five years assistant professor OF chem
ical and electrical engneering nj West Point has
arrived from Washington and reported for duty.
He was recently made d captain OF volunteers. ana
was sent here 10 take command OF the Signal
Corps company at Camp Merritt This company
will consist OF nsty-nve NEIL Eighteen men FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THIRTY RED CROSS NURSES AT TAMPA.

Tampa Fla July tspec!aD. Thirty nurses.
belonging to the Red Cross. reached here last
evening on their gay to Santiago lie Cuba.
They will remain here until some pr3viaon Is
made for their transportation to NE front
Among the number are Miss Anna Wheeler. It
daughter OF Major-General Wheeler. md Miss
Mary Livingston Chanler a sister Of Assembly
man william Aston Chanlrr. Other New-York
women IN the party are Isabelle L. Rutty. VIII
h.lmine f. Sch!atterer. Sylvia G. Cof'n. Hen
r.etta Gasson Sara Shaw. Emma Duensing
arnis r Pettis Julia Helen Bull Nora I. Petit
grew Abhie Harris. Sarah Rally. Mary Carson.
Reatrce Van Iornrisle and Mary r. Gladwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

Often change the whole aspect
Of life by their prompt. health
full action upon the stomach.
Kidneys and bowels. They act
worth living. Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
GEN. LAWTON'S REPORT on Ell CANEf.

Before Santiago Tuesday. July 8. via Port
Antonio and Kingston. Jamaica, Wednesday
July G. l a. m.--General Lawton. in his report
after the assault upon and capture OF FL Caney
by his division during the first days nsht'nS'
says:
Il. may not be on, Of place TO call attention
to this peculiar feature OF the battle. II was
fought against an enemy fortified ana IN
trcnched within a compact town OF stone ana
concrete houses. some with walls several feet
thick, and supported by number OK covered
solid stone forts and the enemy continued to
resist until nearly every man was killed or
wounded. with a seemingly desperate resou-
ton."
CAPTAIN Carbaugh. Adjutant-General. says:
1.-The action Of the American troops at Ell Caney
will always have 4 place in history as an Illus
tration OF a successful assault upon . fortified
town by foot solAiASA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

.be comoanv have already been enlisted. Twenty
m ~ coming from the f-hs' Inc i'''"'''"7
seventeen are t. be enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
THE PELAYO BREAhS Do"N

1smailla. Egypt. July G.-The machinery OF
,,o cn,,ish battlc-ship Pcayo is out OF ORDER
and she has beer compelled to stop mere s'"ce
early morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07

rs,,,u,o Is q town ~ Egypt on LAX" Timsnh' o"
.no s,oz and sweetwater canals. At an eaua us
lance from the Ped Sea aud the Mediic'r"nsa me-,
sea 7, WIS the headquarters Of inc sue ,a"'
Con,naov during the construction OF me ch"'' anu
= connected by railroad with Suez ana Na'o'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
FIGHT WITH HIGHWAYMEN,
A Great Northern Conductor Uses HIS
Revolver when Held Up He
lieyes He Wounded One.

E. B. Corn. a conductor on the Great
Northern railroad, fought with two high
waymen at ths end OF the trestle near
Ballard yesterday morning. The highway
men were put TO flight and IT is thought
that one OF them was wounded.
Conductor Corn lives in Seattle, but yes
serfay morning about $50 O'Clock be was
compelled 10 walk 20 Ballard 10 catch his
train. AT the end Of the trestle. near the
outskirts OF the thriving mill town, he
was suddenly set upon by two tough look
ing customers. who tried 10 rob him OF
his watch and chain.
Fortunately, Mr.. Corn was armed and
had his pistol in his hand at the time he
was attacked. First he used II as club,
and when the highwaymen took TO flight
he sent few shots after them. Although
they got out of sight in quick order Mr..
Corn thought he winged one oe them.
1t is not probable tnat any arrests VIII
be made as Mr.. Corn took his train out
and cannot be on hand for oay or so %
identify his assailants. even II they were
arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
STRIKERS ARE ACTIVE.
VIII Swear Ont New Warrants for
Receiver Coivin. of the Front
street Road

minor importance. considered individually.
on the First avenue cable road within the
past few days has determined the strikers
10 again institute prosecution Of the Of
fcers OF the road for employing inconpe-
tent men, contrary 10 the recent act Of
the legislature. The former prosecution.
1t VIII be remembered. failed on account
of an insufficient showing Of incompe-
tency. This time the strikers hope that
the evidence Will be strong enough to com
pei the court 10 pass upon the law II the
decision IL lnfavorable TO the prosecutors
the case vii be carried IN 70 the supreme
court in order that II the act Is found un-
consNtuNonaI Us detects NAV be remeIiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
THEY TOOK POSSESSION.
HOBBS Find . Comfortable Home In .
Railroad Car.

Hobos consider the railroad companies
legitimate prey. They are continually do
Ing things that cause the officials great
annoyance. but the officers OF the Law are
frequently compelled TO smile a. the COM
piications they are requested 10 solve IN
favor Of law and order.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney FGito-. was called 70 Justice Aus
tins court 20 see Il he could find law
20 punish three hobos who had been dis
covered in a Columbia e. Puget Sound
railroad car As the facts were unfolded
Ir. Fgit0a's fare Was gradually overcast
With G smile. ard Re ended the matter by
declaring that he could not discover a law
sufficient unto the evil done.
- appeared that the hoeos had appro-
priated one OF the best coaches that was
standing on q side track They had ar
ranged ina seats for sleeping purposes and
then made the car comfortable by start
l:G a good FIRE. II liz presumed that they
Ieyisd upon the conT,aHys coal burkers
for th!s purpose. When the officer found
them enjoying a peaceful sleep he routed
them out and inquired what they were do
ing They replied in & chorus. we were
cold 80 we came In here and made o1r-
selves comfortable" They were released
with a request 10 isave the city as soon az
possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
BREW tiles.

Rev George II. Lee will speak at the
Y NJ c. \ mems rally at l4lI FIRST ave-
nue. at 4 o'clock. All strangers are cordt-
ally invited to attend.
Ship Yosemite Cant. Fullerton, was
towed alongside the White Star dock yes
terday morning. She was chartered by the
White Star Company and VIII be sent 10
AlasAa loaded with freight and I'VE stock.
The BOYS of the manual training depart
ment Of the Seattle high school enjoyed
their first outing in the way OF a TIP OF
inspection OF the Port Blakeley mills ON
Friday last Profs. Johnson and steel
were in charge of the party. numbering
ffty-five in all.
The residence Of C. T. Thurston. corner
Of Queen Anne avenue and Highland drive,
was entered BY burglar n ght before last;
during the absence Of the family. \ gold
necklace. two gold chains. gold bracelet
and SIS In cash were stolen. The burglar
got into the house by prying Up window
with Jimmy
Ordinary sneak thieves are constitution
ally opposed TO spending money for wear
ln. apparel This il especially true IS re-
CARDS shirts and underclotaes DurinE me
past month numerous packages OF iaundfy
have been taken from delivery Wagons
left by drivers in front OF houses. NiSht
before last a bold sneak thief got INTO the
ha(fway Of 1915 Seventh avenue ara got
away win a large bundle Of freshly iaun-
dried undergarmentS.