davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Crop contest offered by TIE
Appeal. The viHuers will re:
ceive handsome c.sh prixea
Send ir -four names. Reneus.
Der the nrst one hundred sub
scribers will receive three %
pers for Oh.
Pc. Matthews len last week
for st. Ecsiis With . car load OF
cattle and returned Tuesday
with . car load Of horses.
Chas. r. Underhill, the reader
and tmpersonator will be ct the
Y. z. G. Friday night. do ret
AL to attend
w. c. Bnnn will give his
great lecture, Rainbow Chas
era at the City Hall Saturday
night, February 5th.
High water and many vaeh-
outs prevent south bound usil
trains from running on schedule
time,
Read In another column the
greatest offer ever made the
people OF old lafayette BY Q
newspaper.
We are glad to note that I.
A. Purvis he recovered sun.
GENTLY from the serious acci.
dent he met With some weeks
ago, TO be out among his friends.
Our most sanguine expecta-
ton are more than realized in
the number Of new subscribers
who are daily taking advantage
Of the liberal offer We are max
ing for the New Year.
n n A-txa n anA.ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

All city taxpayers who have
not payed their taxes are re-
quested by City Marshal Lun-
die to do 90 before the LIST oil
February or your property will
be placed on the delinquent list
and sold for taxes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

H. Friedmsn and family nov
occupy their coy new cottage
on North street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27
PHYSICIANS.

fNR A. G. BRAMLETT,
OyprcE-Over ChlltOn's Drug
Store.
OFFICE Hotas-s to IL L. 1
to p. m.
Residence on North ct.
TELEPHONE No. 50
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

We have received many ad-
ditional nance since we pub
lished our liberal offer last
week. Mr.. T. J. Butler an es-
teemed citizen Of the Denmark
vicinity heads the list.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Aiser discussing recent rains,
the damage done. etc. with p
H. Rankin, q gentleman who
pays much attention to such
matters, We learn he measured
the rainfall for one week, end
ing last Thursday, and 1t meas
ured ave feet one-eighth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Our subscription list is grow
ing beautifully.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Read in another column the
greatest offer ever made the
people OF old lafayette BY Q
newspaper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Last Friday night the hospi.
table home Of Mr.. and Ma p. Z
Matthews was opened tOa large
number Of our young people,
who spent . most enjoyable
evening. The Oxford Band
was in attendance and furnished
sweet strains Of music. which
added much to tho pleasure Of
all Who attended.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

The Tallahatchie river is on .
boom and covers an immense
territory. The inhabitants Of
the lowlands adjacent now do
their visiting in skiffs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-27

Rev. S. A. Steel delivered
two eloquent sermons last Sun
day at the morning and evening
services Of the N. L. Church.
Large and sppreciative audi
ences were present on each &C.
casioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

the galleons with shot. The Spanish gun
ners and marines were slow. The British
gunneTs and marines were active. Not
once did 4 Spanish shot strike. while the
Spanish ships quivered and smashed I'M
der the English fire and their decks were
red with blood
Heartsick at this failure. the armada
turned and sailed up the channel, with
Drake and Howard al their heels. For six
days. driven by English shot. the armada
retreated. Not once did the action take
on the dignity OF a battle. The Spaniards
did not strike a single blow. Two weeks
later the duke drew in at Calais. but How
ard routed him into the open by sending
ships set on fire into his precincts. How
ard ordered Drake TO pursue, and the fear
less buccaneer would have eaten up the
Spanish had his ammunition held out. As
II was, he had peppered 5000 Of them dead.
The armada was beaten. Medina Sidonia
decided 20 return TO Spain around Scot
land and Ireland IA they rounded anoth-
or storm struck them. They saw in this
the hand OF their God. and were overcome
with great fear. But prayers awaited not.
Their ships became lacerated by the wind
and wave. Many OF them were driven on
TO the west coast Of Ireland ard there
ground 10 pieces and swallowed up by the
sea Their soldiers and sailors and priests
who escaped the wet death Of the OCEAN
fesi into fne HAHas u AaStt '" Az N"N tN'@''
threats promptly and pleasantly. without
benefit OF shrift. The others
Sank into thy yeast Of waves which mar
Alike the armada's pride or spells Of Ira
falgar,
The armada returned to Spain 20 be ex-
ecrated by It's own people.
A full account OF this one Of Inc great
est Of naval incidents and certainly the
largest ard most disastrus IN the history
OF Spain. is preserved in a book prepared
and published by King Philip just about
the time the great feet sailed. Lord Bur
,eigh secured a copy OF this work IN May.
lsSs. and thus England was given an OPP
rortunity 20 prepare for the attack This
hook Is now In the British museum, and
have seen It with my own eyes and nan
died Il with my own hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
MEDICAL MEN ~ SESSION.
Convention of the American
Association at Denver

DENVER. Jane She general Conyen-
ton % The American Meyiics. Association
s.sSs n f]ed today many II the delegates
attending during the forenoon meetings
90 various sections a. which inieresfinS
Y71e,3ifal rapsrS were read an discussed.
TIE executive COMMITTEES recommended
ne spr-s n ruent 81 the following doctors
al. "a committee 90 - &c essays pr,
George W Couid OF Philadelphia fo-
,aree years: Ir. f. T Ingalls, - CA.ea-
-. eor two Years ard ~. I. ". HUI
tsngter f1g one year,
The OHIO Medical Association asked fer
-ca appointment 81 committee cf three
bv ne a@s0csatier ard oae from eac1
state soc.sty 20 Hght he sna-v3vlsectinn
tIli Introduced p congress ~ Senator
tia...n1er. TIE matter vas referred = The
sxecut!Ee session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

10 CLIP IEss> f.Ra.s CLAWS
s"mPs"a viii Compel Him 20 Waste
Ammunition ls~Iesstx

NEW YORK, June s-AT the xf<-,atnhaz
rom west Indian points giving accounts
oa ne operations az Santiago have heer
RAD with inisrest ar the navy ara W.
department. says the WASHINGTON CORE
sf'oncsnt OF the Times Army ofr.cs~. ,.rso
rope 10 nave the opportunity TO win some
lent WIN the army a. Santiago are some
Wnat cisqussted by the reports Of activity
ny the Meet before the arrsya, Of .h~ IA
FORCES TO Cooperate with it. With thrse Or
TOUT Gays OF such pounding az 10 reported
70 nave taken place. me batteries and gar
f.son OK Santiago will be powerless 20 re-
s'ss any attempt to occupy their Ge,e~1~es.
II 10 plain that the administration ss ca--
ssihg out plan TO induce the Sranlsrffx
y Use ammunition every tine I. can bs
expended. II the Santiago forts have re
sponoed 10 the shower of shot ard Hne1f
poured into them by Admiral Sampson
they VIII have so much Iesss ar,rnunitior,
70 use later on. The supply for Admiral
samp=on VIII be eeas@.ess Pvorv sbtr
thst goes to his feet with supplies VIII
carry psojectiies. and there Will hs IA
oanser that he viii run short IL Is posn,ea
out at the navy department that Admiral
CerFera and the defenders OF santiar
cannot respond without exposing them
aelves TO the danger of running out a. the
Time when they viii most need an album
dance
some anxiety IS felt here for the security
OF Lieut.. Hobson and his companions. II
mas been reported that they were tmpris-
ohed IN MOTTO castle. and as the stories OF
Yesterday represent that defsnse as having
been badly battered Il is wondered
whether the Spanish commander permitted
them to be exposed 10 the fire of the United
States ships. The general impression Is
mat Admiral Sampson did not pay any at
tention TO the report that the men were
imprisoned in the fortress. but depended
upon the Spanish 10 remove them TO a
place or safety in case they found that the
tort was 10 be bombarded. Otherwise II
would DE necessary TO revise the good opin-
ION OF the Spa 1iagds that was formed upou
Admiral Cervera's treatment OF them when
they were arrested after their escape from,
the Merrimac.
IL the reduction OF the forts was part OF
admiral SIMPSONS plan. he could not be
deferred from carrying Il out because the
Spaniards chose to put American prisoners
between himself and the American guns
III that savage plan OF ayerting lombard
ment was resorted 10 and any damage
should come 10 the prisoners in conse-
ouence the Spanish admiral would have a
rather embarrassing account 10 settle in
case of his capture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
NEWS FROM DEwEY,s pIoCk.Dr
Hongkong Newspaper Descrtbes
Manila After the battle.

VICTORIA, B. c.. June s-The steamer
Empress OF Japan. which arrived from
Tue orient late last night. brings news
papers from Hongkong r. VI. s. I,tnnet
capt Mayth. which arrived at Hongkong
on May IL from Manila, brough: up a spe-
cial dispatch 10 the Hongkong Telegraph
from the seat of war which says:
The American fleet Is lying at anchor off
Manila blockading the port and endeav-
oring TO starve tho Spanlaris into sub-
mission. The latter have made IN their
minds 10 hold out to the last and are in a
position to give the United States a good
deal OF trouble. for they have about q 900
regulars garrisoning the town. and have
enrolled upwards OF 10000 volunteers
Commodore Dewey cannot land from, his
ships force that could by any POSSIBLE
ity cope with the Spanish forces and IL is
probable he Is awaiting the arrival OF
troops from the United States.
IL Is probable that as the action of Ca
vlte has resulted In a complete stoppage
OF the trade OF the port. some Of me now
ers Will intervene to bring about a cesss.
lion Of the blockade. Already signs Of
such action by interested states II not
wanting. and when the Linnet sailed, Ges-
man. British, French and Japanese var
ships were In port. They were the Car
moran. Irene. Iebruix. Immortauto and
Itsukushlma Kan. The Marco Polo was
hourly expected. az well as the Kaiserlna
Augusta and another Japanese cruiser
The first thing that catches the eye OF
the visitor on landing is the great number
OF British and German flags displayed on
the house tops and suspended from bal
comics. IL one were not informed OF the
cause, X would lead 20 the belief THAI the
town Is en- fete. That. however. Is not the
case. Far from 1t; in fact. trade IL AZ a
standstln Scores Of coaStiux steamers ard
scaooners are laid up in jhe river channel
which Is blocked up AZ the mouth with
sunken schooners. The foreign banks are
closed almost the whota day. there being
NJ business 10 transact The Europeans
are living carefully in the country and
suburbs. and soldiers ana guards are met
with in every direction.
II Is probable that there VIII soon be-
general massacre Of the Spaniarts by tie
rebels, who are in great force near Mania.
and e is believed - be quite within the
hounds ot reason to assume that when this
commences the Spaniards will murder
many Europeans. chiefly English, The lat
Ter feel very uneasy and consider that the
admiral should have AZ least Two big ships
on the spot and a third vessel. a ffrs; ciass
cruiser - keep up rapid communication
between Manila and HorgkonE
The Iiunet Is stout lit;ie ship suf has
A. gallant crew but she .aeks speed and Is
neither armed nor manned sufficiently n
render much Service 30 the present emer-
gency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
KOREANS ARE RELEASED.
No Provision of Law to Prevent Their
Entering the Country.

Special Dispatch 70 the Posi-Intellige ncer.
TACOMA June s-Two native Koreans.
who were detained here By Deputy Col
hector Eiuson. pending Instructions from
the treasury department as 20 their entry
into the country. were gwen their entire
freedom ,his evening Collector Huestis
received orders, In response 80 an Enquiry.
10 treat the Koreans the same a. other
lr1Yu( grants ard saying they do rot come
under the provisions OF the Chinese exclu-
son act
The visitors are Korean doctors ard
come 20 America 10 establish direct trade
relations with the United States ard Cam
ada 7sYep' carry several sample chests Of
medicinal roots for which their country rs
famous. They hope % pave the way 10
2 export trade n these products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
RELIEF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
spanish Newspapers Loudly Demand
That Ala He seat tuEusfi.

LONDON. June S-The Madrid coyse-
spondert - tee Standard says:
~ Liberal calls upon the government 70
take steps promptly - satisfy pains opIu-
ton which f. cisnortrg fer The immediate
dispatch ar y relief expedition 10 aszist
Caps. Genera. August in forcing the
Americans % leave Manila This alone.
ire paper argues wou't pat a stop - the
spread 81 agitation and diszffeetion amang
she astives of tNa stand ~ Luxou- The
NATHAN SAYS Il Liberal has remained pa
tlsrt cuiv because IL was believed that the
sovernment would readily arrange such an
expedition.
~ Impartial advocates a similar course.
insisting 'hst the fate 81 Sr8n 81 r0l" N
TIE Philippines caula lr this Way I've easily
Decided az MsnlA
81 tirrtftN 70 e&ro ruovs s1eFRes.- ~ as
cSisS OF the cabinet 20 ~ before e = tta
}a{o The pre>s >.1una Sn - evidently Tn
tended = sNeT-i~.e pressure upon Ehs gav-
e~01}fnt Before tes reserve Zee; ~ Cad1
receives auR instructions N1icA are
a>u-iv expected ~ Adfn3csl CAu2-s.
E<s-.~.< ts7m ;aa pH.tG0-aes state tHsr
rsr sac ~ts sHs0&a t1F promises eft
reforms sa& se- .~eres - tHs a-st au.eer-
,.< RAW ~a-.sf.f.5 .a rae,Aasg tor p~ar-
azs.ts .t ---.- - a.a, -ea- rc
rs~ ras roe. 7 sa -N-
~, .ss4 ss-~ .--
-rr~ Ae.sr. sre r.s r r~e G,-
tw~e ae ~ .t r&t~ 0r"
-e ~9a1,Sr aU,-s -r~ ~"t~
Ass: suro1r tle ra. r-- t+.: Tslrt eN-
~ssss'v l.r s-+. te @s-
n.a clergy are rr~,~rsrS a@NerCu3 as
s->ta@,-s so captain tStteras A8&sS. osta
she 1htevs 81 supporting ts5 eIcyt- q tas
critters 5n Madrid - dste- taa govsrur'se1t
Iv3m srA-il-x REFORMS .-As.y - irracA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

WORK OF THE EMERGENCY CORPS.
Members tn Manufacture Abdominal
HANDBAGS for Soldiers. es

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteligencer-
TACOMA. June s.-Ths Washington
emergency corps, OF which the parent body
IS in this city. has agreed upon its first
task toward assisting the state troops This
is the making Of .. 90 abdominal bartiages
for tho men ~ the First regiment. They
are 20 he made from flannel. and are In
tended 20 he worn AZ preventive against
cholera, Expert reports show that this
band8ge Is absolutely necessary In tropical
countries. for persons not fully accluased.
The material for these handages has been
secured at the lowest wholesale I rice, ard
work l. 10 be commenced tomorrow. Zach
member 81 the regiment IL 10 be supplied
with two band9ges. Some kind ~ a pub
lie entertainment is soon 10 be inaugurated
IN order that funds necessary 20 carry on
the work OF the corps may he provided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS.
STATE HOME NEAR WALLA WALLA
FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Tacoma Selected as the Place of the
Meeting Next Year-A Fund Il
Raised for a seattle Baby, whom
Rebekahs Christened Last Year.

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement.
WALI.A WALLA. June S.-The grand
lodge OF odd Fellows continued n session
today settling down 10 solid business.
The committees were busy during the fore
noon getting reports ready ard many re-
ported in the afternoon. The amendments
TO the constitution in consideration were
indefinitely postponed.
II was decided this afternoon 10 hold the
next grand lodge meeting a; Tacoma.
This evening n procession OF several
hundred Odd Fellows and Rebekahs,
headed by 4 band, marched 10 the Odd
Fellows home. where the ded eaten or
that institution occurred. The grand
lodge officers and Re0ekahs conducted APP
propTiate ceremonies and the state home
for WORKOUT brethren Of the fraternity
was formally dedicated. Tonight the Re-
hekahs gave a Dewey promenade concert
IN Armory hail. and * was brilliant az
far. This is the third day the Rebekah
assembly devoted 10 business.
The president elect. Ms, Minnie @.
Smith. on behalf Of the assembly. present
81 the retiring president. Mrs. Julia 81.
Beebson. os Vancouver, with a beautiful
silver bowl
A year ago the grand assembly chris
tened the little son OF Mrs. Della Ross.
who lives near Seattle. The baby was
named Orpheus william Ross and this
year a report was read OF the conduct OF
the assemhly's godson. The report stat
"a the little fellow wss fourteen months
old, weighs twe1ty-four pounds, and the
finest baby in Washington. The assembly
created fund. now So. for the i.ttIe
fellow and Mrs.. orpha Bowers, CT spo-
kane. after whom he is named presented
the child wish 80 shares OF paying mining
stock. Grand Representative c. r WI
Hams. q Seattle. IN "A speech today. agreed
10 bay The baby first pair of pAn.aloaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

explaining Charman's connection with the
dive owned by Zarielli and his partner.
Frank Retro. and Chapnan's alleged re-
lations with Minnie Miller t''Big Minnie').
who was one OF the inmates or the place.
The testimony was in nowise sensational
and the eross-examination was tiresomely
long drawn. Lillian Tallerico was the most
material witness of the day. or should
have been. but under cross-examination
she made a weak showing.
The widow OF Zarieili attired in deep
mourning and accompanied by her two
children. appeared in the court room for the
frs. time during the trial. early this after
noon. She is to testify for the prosecution.
The slow pace set today In taking testi-
mony Indicates that the trial may require
several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
DROWNED IN REACH OF AID.
q. ID. Larson Loses His Life Frcm y
Grays Harbor Tug.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
HOQUIAM, June Sat about SO
o'clock last evening. while inside the Grays
harbor bar and picking UP the Cleaner,
o. Ii. Larson, mate on the bar tug Printer.
became entangfed in a line and WAS
thrown overheard. Life preserveTs were
thrown overheard very close TO him ard
boats lowered. but he sank before being
reached. He was apparently dazed by the
fali and could not see the lifa prescrvers.
He was a good swimmer and had been
employed on Grsys harbor about seven
years
Larson leaves a widow and one child.
lie belonged 10 the !. .. O. r. and Wood
men, both of which have offered rewards
for the recovery OF the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
KNIGHTS rEapLARs ~ SESSION.
Grand rosnuna nder Nrntherwas De-
Iiyrrs an Address.

sper.sl Dispatch 30 the Post-Iatclijgereer
TACOMA June s~~kngfs1s Templars %
TIE state met tn annual SESSION here to-day.
Tire grand cosnman3egy ~as called 20 CT
5er IN Mason.c haI tais morning by Sir
J xcs5 t-ssTwax. r. r. . G.. o. Absr-
e@ea. A5o@t eight knights we're ia at
rdaree- representing nearly every or
gae8z4tion in She state
After credentials rad hesn presented At
TIRE Afternoon session Nr Nee berwsx 1e-
tvere1 an 71.a-=p= "a grand e8trana naer
yer'ca vas ffre7 -t 'Hs re er@ ~ fhs
e- rse4t zee ~
stter 50 ~ H-uSe~ft @-Tt ssar wtiF
f- taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
ANOTHER FLYING SQUADRON.
Rumor That the Yale. Harvard. -
Paul and Others Will Compose IL.

NEWPORT NEWS. June s-Tne scout
ship Yale weighed anchor today and pro-
cef-fsS 10 the ship yard. where X is said
she will be considerably strengthened. pro-
visioued for an unusually long cruise and
made ready to receive armament of four
teen six-inch guns In connection with the
alterations 10 be made to the Yale. there
Is an interesting story about the forma-
ton Of another flying squadron. this one
10 cave the American coast in a week or
tive.
aumor has II that this squadron will be
composed Of the Yale. Harvard, 81. Paul,
Dixie. Cincinnati. Newark and San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Fashionable Wedding ~oIemnixed mt
1T. Paurx Church waitn waIia

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelngencer
WALLA WALLA, June S-I'he most
fashionable wedding in Waua vslla for
some tine occurred al s o'clock tails even
ing AZ 8. PauI's Episcopal church, when
Mr. Archie r, Bajderstoue a prominent
yagug business man. was unlted IN mar
rage 20 Mss Susie BurforS. second daBgfa-
ter oe \. 4 BIrferd. cashier q the FIRST
National bank % Waiia Wa3la.
Both c9nrrac 1i1g parties move II ihe
hess society circles IN :se city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

SARATOGA, y. Y. June s-The court
of appeals has affirmed the conviction OF
murder In the first degree In the case OF
Martin Thorne. the slayer OF William Gul-
densuppe. a bath rubber. In Woodsde l..
l., last July Mrs. Augusta Mack. Thorne's
confederate. Is serving sentence Of ff-
feeen Years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
STATE CONVENTION PROGRAMME.
Spokane Womaa's Club Ready 20 En-
terrain Delegates.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteligeucer.
SPOKANE, June s.~-The central CON-
mittec OF thu Womsns Club, Of this city,
rres yesterday and perfected arrange.
nIents for the convention az the state fed
Grafton which meets in =Ass,on here Juns
IL A programme has been Srrangsd for.
the entertainment OF visitors. and nothing
viii be left undone 10 make their stay one
Of real enjoyment. Delegates from Ore
gor, idaho and Montana will also he In
attendance al the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
TRIAL or CHAPMAN ron MURDER.
mt Little Progress Made and No sem
satt~urF pesetonn~nf~

Soc. 81 Tespatcs . the p8st-T1.sl gence-.
TACOMA, @1re The tr3l 81 Charles
81. Caau Teqn. rHarg Hta 4he rter az
Iaa.s Iarie.E MAJ 81. was resumed In tee
,-a-7.:-al defssr .Eusnf g eae superior aoGrt
today w.rh a large ATTENDANCE II interest
tI spectators To-Day pFJeeedjngs lD1irs-
e. arg t&a-nlaafscB sc ssw - gre eng
ls4E cf witnesses swop~Araed ~ ta@ safe,
aa- thas far oHIy fae }ssTe groundwork u
tha case has saen lad ny me testimony.
Tae Witnesses os tSe DAY wers saie1y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

ns 1er such crushing 5-scenr arss1
Havana. after Porto Pic "a - 81 -
s1ssson az :he Er..aa sszrss a-e, -s,s -.
.. 'hs troops are free 20 ers@~ata ssr,set
f'aFassA, that Ce1. Blaneo wlIi - r1~r..
pe4ista 20 see ne futiHiy 81 oa2gstrv ~
isss ne desires to saesiace serrk - -.
sFoos@ fnat Vii ssagrx ~ ~ xsa; na~s =,
span &c sea the story u their 9ssear sr.s
the evacuation q f.9tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Corona's Master Exonerated.

SAN FRANCISCO. June The local
inspectors of steam vessels have exoner-
ated Captain Pierce Of the Corona from
all blame for the loss OF the steamer of
Lewis island or January 3. The weather
was cloudy and the ship chart indicated
seven fathoms Of water at The place she
struck rock while being steered by a
pilot.