davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
ANU USEMENTS.

Raldwin-"A Stranger in New York; Columbia" "Demoni co.'s at6"
 California-Italian Opera tomorrow night Alcazar-'The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" Morosco's-"The Diamond Breaker" 1ivoli-"Sinbad Sailor" Tlvol-COncert Thursday afternoon, Orpheum- Vaudeville Bush-street Theater-"7 7-2ls," tomorrow night Y NJ. C. A. Hall-"The Passion Play" The ChuesZoo, Vaudeville. Wallace, "Untamaole Lion" Oympia-Corner Mason and Eddy streets, Spectalties Mechanics Pavilion-Review and Drill, Monday night Sutro Baths-Swimming. Fl Campo-Musc dancing boating fishing, Sunday, Pacific Coast Jockey CluD InglesIde-Races.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
"Mrs. wins,ow,s sootb;ns svr,

Has been used fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, reg ulates the Bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mra Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

General Lee thinks that the Spanish can be driven from Cuba in such hurry that the soldiers be back in the United States before the annual fever shall set in As fever Is almost due now the general evidently believes that all the Spanish will ask is time to lay down arms and run up a white flag
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

CORONADO-Atmosphere Is perfectly dry. soft and mild, being entirely free from the mists common further north Round trip tick cts. by steamship including fifteen days board at the Hotel del Coronado. s65; longer stay. s2 50 per day. Apply New Montgomery st.. S. F., or A. ". Bailey. mgr. Hotel del Corona
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
AUCTION SALES.

By N. E. Clark-Ths day, April Turkish Rugs. Grant avenue at o'clock.
 By Frank w Buterheld This day. April 2O Furniture l0l6 Folsom street, at II o'clock
 By Sullivan Doyle-Frday April 22 Valencia street. at II ocOcK
 By Won Thursday. April 2s Estate at ss6 Market
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

Santa Rosa last night to attend the Melba opera season. He Is registered at the Occidental.
 J..E. Terry and wife of Sacramento are registered at the California.
 w Fl. Bray, a prominent miner of Austin, New, is at the Grand.
 William Nichals, we'll known banker of Dutch Flat. is at the Grand.
 B. L. Muir, a well known citizen of San Diego, is registered at the Occidental.
 Dr. R. Powers, a prominent citizen of San Diego, is registered at the Palace.
 D. H. Jackson, mining man of Placer vile, is one of the late arrivals at the Grand.
 MT and Mrs Albert Peri of Marysville are two of yesterdays arrivals at the Oc- cidental.
 George F. Ross of Chicago is staying at the Occidental, with his wife and daug--ter
 Baron and Baroness von Schroder came over from San Rafael yesterday and went to the Palace.
 pr. B. B. Masten of Halfmoon Bay. accompanied by his wife, is registered at the Occidental.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Colman arrived last night from New York and took rooms at the Occidental.
 pr. A. G. Rothers, a well known phy sician of Salt Lake. and wife are regis tered at the Lick.
 A. w. Super of New York is a guest at the Palace. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 J. B. de Jarnatt, a large grain man of Colusa, is one of those who registered at the Grand yesterday.
 s, T. Black. Superintendent of Public Instruction, is down from Sacramento and is staying at the Lick.
 General H. c. Merriam. who will com mand the Department of California dur ing the absence of General Shafter at New Orleans, arrived in town yesterday, accompanied by his aid, Captain T. H. Barry. They are staying at the Occiden- tal
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
Q O Q O O O O O {
 HOW HAWKINS / HELPED ( THE TARS. (

V O . Q Q Q O O NTarobo,+ .... the other night when they were sighted by Coroner Hawkins. Hawkins watched them for few moments as they stae- gered in their endeavors to go ahead flnally the Coroner, overcome with pity. began to cudgel his brain in the en- deavor to think how he could help them out of their dilemma At last he was struck by a happy thought, which he at once started to put into execution. Get ting well in advance of the seamen and looking to see that the coast was clear. he turned around, and, taking off his hat. swung 1t around his head, saving,
 Three cheers for the Spanish navy and perdiuon to all American sailors"
 The effect was electrical The three tars stood for a moment as if paralyzed, and then, with every evidence of intoxi- cation completely gone, started in wild pursuit of the vanishing figure of the Coroner, who had not fingered after the insult.
 Up the street ran Hawkins and up the street followed the enraged shellbacks, uttering curses and threats of vengeance and gaining at every step. Hawkins made for the Coroner's office, and such was the rapidity of the pursuit that he had just time to get inside and bar the door when the tars arrived. They camp ed on the street below, where in few minutes they were joined by about a dozen of their shipmates, to whom they explained the trouble and by whom they were immediately joined in the siege It required nearly an hour for Hawkins to explain, as he leaned out a second story window that he did not mean anything by what he had said, and that his re- marks were prompted by charity. Hav- ing witnessed the unsuccessful efforts of the original three to travel up the street and noticing that they were under the influence of liquor he, as a doctor, saw that they needed a counter irritant, and had administered one.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

Suit has been begun against two straw bondsmen. As neither has property to make good the bond and as the courts know this the action be regarded as form. Criminal procedur> is the course the oc- casion seems to demand
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

The trial of General Dugan of Christ's Army was held behind closed doors It is be hoped that the general will also be held behind doors smi- larly conditioned for the period of his natural life
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

If it is true that the Pocahontas Coal Company sold coal to be utilized by the Spanish and kept American ships waiting, then it nearly guilty of treason as souess corporation could be under the crcun1- stances
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
Cal. glace fruit 5Oc per ID at Townsends..

Special Information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont gomery street. Telephone Main 1042.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

While the police showing symptoms of de- sire to go to the war there is opportunity for four of them to get away from a charge of cowardice Yellow fever is nothing after all when compared with the ordeal of facing the Commissioners
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20

Three tars very much the worse for water front steam beer and Barbary Coast whisky were try ing to come up NTnrohn.A I
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-20
AN UNJUST DISCRIMINATION.

. compilation of statistics just issued by the
 . Manufacturers and Producers Association lO there is shown ample evidence of the practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

91mAsexs ard salooa men. and tAnt IL
aAffer mar - may uM Aia o1ncia1 pCgfttcn
10 do this very thing. Oae coaabtnafjou
which Ia various ways pays the city some
49, annually in licenses and ft1es. e IL
said. Vas The cause Of Dillon having lost
an the patronage Of his keno game Other
gambling men have other reasons 20 fear
Dsalcn. and between the lot the sppoant-
ment q capsain Of police has he'd 20 an un-
preceoeated sssr la their camp.
Enough wooaty" stories are 20 De heard
n this connection To nj hig book. and
on the whale the rszming OF Dillon for cap
tasn o. police has caused more comment
fAau any other appointment yet an
nourced by fhe new administration. Dbl
lon served ~ chief Of police under for
mer Republican administration. and IN
one way and another. has cus quite
prominent figure in local snsissscs for q
number or years past. A sprinkiing Of hsa
most avowec enemies predict he viii again
be chief before the year Ia AZ an end, but
this Ike many other stories concerning
the new captain. IL TO be taken with plenty
OF SALT At present the famous keno game
joint which Dillon heretofore was sup
posed TO have owned ~ IN the hands Of
other parties, and ostsnsibsy Dillon has
nothing whatever 10 do with IT, The
howfsg1 against Dillon are numerous
enough 20 be heard on every corner, and
they declare he cut loose from the keno
rooms simply TO give more acceptable
appearance 10 his candidacy for the cap
taincy Of the police deparfment-''sook a
moral bath before donn!ng the uniform"
as one man puts IT.
IL seems probable. however. that with all
the objection being raised against Dillon.
he will remain In she saddle and that he
win ride 10 suit himself What Is COM
monty known as the ''sauarins process
IL seems. may soon come very near 10 at.
ting those who say they have most to
fear from the new captain: and IL history
repeats itself all the rumpus now in evil
dence viii soon fade away. leaving every
thing in the gambling fraternity as serene
as OF yore. In the meantime. the kicks
are exceedingly violent ara noisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
4 W0lW O. WARNING.


In sheas days there = sncA Z universal
interest N THE water Ne drink that any
thing bearing Upon thu subject - eagerly
read by the public 1T y evident" says
. New York Aedtcml Journal. shat the
necessity Of using absolutely pure drink
Ing water cannot become too strongly xa-
pressed CA the public mind. eut water "a
that condition h provided ny very few conn
munities> Where such water cannot be oe-
tanned. tho ordinary drinking water. IL Tire
isass suspicion attaches to Il. should -
fsoIied before using. recAuticns should
be taken AZ al times OF the ycAr.
There are few ordinary drinking waters
that DO rot contain TRACES % impure mat
ter and sossonons srrmAs invisible TO tho
naked eye. IL these enter the system 81 .
favorable time. dsseAse viii ensaes Boiling
and freezing. Il has bear shcwn. often fail
to destroy these dangerous lces 70 health.
IL b known. however. that the addition o.
a little pure spirit TO contaminated water
win render Il perfectly harmless. IL
reccmms naed THAI pure whtSkey % use9
scr this purpose The one absolutely pure
medicinal whiakey known TO the world -
Dufzy's P-xre Malt Sctenttsfs a<1nit this.
doctors ccnfirm IL. and the public has pro-
ven II. There 10 no dAx1cuity in counter.
acting the pot0ons In drinking water Il
this pure whtHkey 10 used. Care sho1aid D
oossrved. how~ver. to eeruxo Du9yA az u
IL q pur0 ule>-xt nal wht1key. ana VIII 40
ccmplssh what you desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
FIsHEnIEs SEASON OPENING



Great Activity Manifested In PrepaR-
ing fer the seasons Pack.
Special Dispatch to the Post-IntslIigences.
wHATCOA, April 1.-THE activity that
10 seen in the preparations for fishing ana
taking care OF the product in this county
Is much ahead of that or any previous
eprtn6. New traps are being put la all
along the shore and at the islands. wher-
ever an available point Is to be found.
The pant OF the Beilingham Bay Cam
merry Company at Chuckanut, one OF the
best msd.um,azed canneries in the state.
has been leased to Young q Williams. Of
Blaine. who VIII operate IL. In addition TO
their own plant. The Franco-American
North Pacific Packing company's can
merry at Fairhayen is under way, the Piles
for the foundation being already driven.
The Seabcrg cannery at the same place is
a little further ADVANCED in construction.
The Pacific Sheet Metal Works tin can
factory Is almost completed. and VIII turn
out all the cans for fish and vegetables
needed In the Northwestern corner of the
state. At Semiahmoo. Blaine and Point
Roberts improvements and additions have
been made. ard the output this year will
be considerably more than last. At the
present time there is a large force OF men
at work at these points. A new box fac
tory has been put in by c. T. Moore at
the Earles mill at Fairhaven. which. In
addition to the factory at Blaine Will
supply the demand for the many thou
sands OF boxes without much expense for
freightage.
Some hundreds Of Cinnamon have ar
rived from their headquarters at Portland.
and have been distributed round among
the canneries TO do the dirty work that
white labor cannot be got To DO. The run
OF spring salmon Is already on. and
number Of the trapmen are taking ad-
vantage OF It and are shipping them east
In cold storage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
DOLLAR EIRE.
raroa n CHARLEsT0wS
LOWS Up.
crafn DesasoyeA-The
- Mas ThreaseaeA- Bat
- A.eaes PreveateA Dsnsge.

...ss t-A rsstr1ss dollar Gre.
.~1,.z,.s1,,, ts,.. shock tire
y. b. srharfesto~n at
n - ~sar,gnr II was fF1e most
- ar,s terrific cenfagratson o.
go graen sIsyator at the
- 81 va.er street. WAS com
-, ,oxetns~ with sss 30
= - .waltlng shipment "a Ea-
!. s.esfsy owned By Joseph Lei
- az s.asrsg9 gran king.
Irss.s.we,. g., "a. t,,,ilx.gsg.
& ~ -as..,.< g. = st.r.-
Cessqsa' -. = r.. atr caused
81 eifSes .: 49, sac foisowed ~
ysfc2me u - ,..,rrs~s Y,v.,..s
Min = epefns - - .s,as,,Frv
mf6f upon tns - .-Assa,. shs.
80 ~ tnsis1 - -
the9s- CoumAnusn. aas ss1N $50
cpuamxnders Of me kn.si - ass $40
S,nss<r. which. With ne rSsessshg shsp
-. are znozt. ana tns baHsfote'
sstns bs.s - Gre quarters ana the
- hurr,eA 10 shefr stations and s'x-
1900 srveraI ln<fpssns biazes. IN tne
ks -. u.xf1ne eaasd was called and
- =. arosect fhe property OF the
-. es...~ nw~rv electric light In the
-. -. -. - ..ssne,,isheA by the shock
49, -
ne eAs' 49, =. - ,ns wa...srcar n.
housas -. - 80. 49, ,,,rasnv ..r,,c-
4 sissx1et, - s,- :. a. IL -
PR Nm 9. "a ass
~ hafne IAs tosai aass - ssss'1'" sea
s6oss -
|1le - = ssissatea y IRE anaes"I'ssrs
neasy s - w =. n s,'.sa sa. .i5 TT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
70 VISIT THE INSURGENTS.


HAVANA. April l7.-s.0 p m.-This
morning Seniors Pedro Raaeii colonial Sec
rsfary of pasts and communities tons. Doi1
0iberge. and Lefpoida Sofa a weis-kncwn
LAWYER. designated BY the actcnornsst gov.
eminent az parliamentary committee. 70
APPROACH the insurgent leaders "A Eastern
Cuba. left by rail for Batabano. from
which point they win proceed by coast
steamer 20 Santa Crus del Sur. to ascer-
tain whether the insurgents in The prov
ince of Puerto Principe viii ACCEPT the ar
uistice.
II received. the commission viii Indicate
a neutral zone and propose conditions and
Q place Of meeting. Seniors Juan RaHarex
and Slivessre Anclaaa. prominent autcno-
misss and members OF the central commit
tee. have been appointed by the commit.
tee with the same enc n view They left
this morning for santa Cruz del sur. where
they viii use their influence IN the name
of the autonou1ist party. but independently
OF the parliamentary commission. There
ars great expectations as to the result.
which is anxiouziy awaited.
Rlancc Conferrtnx with Merchants.
At 10 o'clock Gen Bianco had confer
ence with the presn1ene and secretary OF
the Commerce Chamber-shortly after the
action OF the American senate began to
be freely reported about the c:ty-with
reference to the commercial Interests in
VOWED with the relation Of the port to the
existing circumstances. Authorities OF all
classes called at the palace. and Gen.
Blanco conferred with the chiefs OF the
political parties.
Fleeing Fr0D Havana
This afternoon the Spanish steamer VII
laverde sailed for Mexico with liz pas
eengers. among them the family of Senior
Bruzon. civil governor OF Havana.
Tug Triton Goes By.
A vessel. believed to be the American
tug Triton. passed the mouth OF Havana
harbor this afternoon going west. II is
suspected that she has on board some
commissioner who Is going to inform the
insurgents as to the decision Of the United
States senate. The decision has been re-
ceiyed by the general pubic with cool
ness. Pscsle say they are prepared for
a fight. and are waiting for the first shot
TO be fired. the sooner the better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

His Condition Little Changen. hut
Thesght To he Very Grave.
HAWARDEN. April f-.-Mr. Gladstone
PASSED a less comfortable day. His dSc,ors
say there has been little change IN hts con-
dStion during the past week.
Mrs. Gladstone and the other members Of
the family attended services In the Ha-
warden church this morning. Rev. Ste
psen Gladstone OBLIGATED
As indicating TIE gravity Of Mr.. Glad
stones condition II IL noted that the on
classng clergyman requested the prayers OF
tbs church for his father. He also re-
auesled the prayer OF his congregation that
peace might be maintained between the
two great Christian countries. the United
States and Spain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

DENVER. April 1.-THE bids OF the dif-
ferent railroads for the transportation OF
the troops OF she department az the Colo
RADIO. we're opened tonight in the office OF
the dtiartermaster general but no awards
were made. the cuartermasser general be-
ing unable TO decide which Of the bids were
the lowest. The matter will be taken up
tomorrow and disposed Of and II II ex-
p<csed the troops cf the department Of the
Colorado ordered 10 the coast viii start
on Wednesday.
CheesinG the DeDastfng Solalefs-
ATLANTA, Ga, April l7.-Company q.
Fifth infantry. Capt. Particle, left Fer,
Mcpherson today for Fort Barfancas.
Three thousand cheering people witnessed
the departures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
Militia Companies Filltng ID.

ST. PAUL, April i7.-As a result OF the
order issued yesterday by Ad3s.-Gen.
Muehlberg. OF the State National Guard.
to the commanding of1cers OF the infantry
companies and artillery batteries 10 re-
cruit their commands 10 100 men each. the
armory In this city Was crowded all day
today. The St. Paul companies are rapid
" filing up and word comes from cities
In the state to the same effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

The wharf and the FORTS. tr4nsferr1ng tens
~ the newcoanerr equapnents-
There Was no movement 1f the Aeet to-
da--- Capt cfEdwfck celebrated mass
this nasrnsng and son.Sht preached IN tas
Cathode church.
The Nashville took the patrol tonight
Gen- Nerriaa Gees - saa FrancIsee.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.
April 17.-Gen- II. G. Merriam, who has
been assigned 10 the command OF the de-
parsment ef California In addition - tia.
Of the Columbia. LEI. tonight for San
Francisco. Whether Gen Merriam wi.
take Up his residence In San Francisco Or
remain here VIII depend upon the exig-
eccies % the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

hail storm visited EAxtesn Nehrrs1ra f,,ss
Afternoon. doing much damage. Ia some
places as much az three inches o< water
feil III an hour. Al Louisville. Neh.. n
feet Of tbs Rock Island main the va
washed oat. derailing an east-bouna ras-
ssngsr train The engine ana haKxsxe =
was demolished. but no ons wss ser:cuslv
hart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
DON'T LIKE THE AppoIxTxExr.
4 Saloonkeeper Goes ON Police Force
m Captain, Disgusting Many.

Special Dispatch Of the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. April 1.-THE appointment an
captain of the new police force Of Tim
Dillon. well known here as saioonkeep-
er. has led TO a general howl that is to be
all over the city where politics Is talked
Of. The most outspoken are those who
have least to do with the force I'm any
way. but who evidently take their cue
from others who are Jumping sideways"
as result Of the announcement that Dill
lon Is TO be- made captain.
Gambling and saloon mea who. Of all
others. are most interested in the make
up and policy of the police force. are in
clfned TO register their kicks In private
but nevertheless they are being heard from
From their stories 1t seems that Dillon has
good reasn to play even with certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, April 17-sacob Martin was
brought here from Seattle today by De-
tecfive Concannon on warrant charging
him with having stolen a lot OF valuable
clothing from the room OF friend Local
officers say they have received some Of
the stolen goods which Martin had sold.
Martin Is well known here and is at iber-
'v under ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

DENVER. April E.--Th0nAs r. FISCHER
chief clerk OF the passenger department Of
the Union Pacific. Denver & Cur railroad
has been promoted by Receiver TrunbuIi
to siccset General Passenger Agent & l.
WsEcheiI. who goes TO the st. Louis = San
FRANCISCO line May L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
DEATHS.

Bobby Matthews, Baseball Player.
PHILADELPHIA. April IA private
telegram received here today announces
the death In an institution near Baltimore
OF Matthews. the great baseball
pitcher.
Matthews was about Is years OF age.
ana retired from ;he professional ball
field in about 1880. after fully twenty
years service in the profession. No other
bali pitcher ever he'd himself In the first
class for scarcely more than half that
length OF time. Matthews started IN q,
professional way back In the seventies
with the Kekiangas. OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
and in subsequent years played with the
Lord Baisimores. Boston: Nutuals, OF New
York. and Athletics. OF Philadelphia and
other Clubs He was attacked with paresis
about two years ago. and since haA been
in Baltimore institution for treatment.
DR.. n. q. Avery.
MINNEAPOLIS. Arrii 17-Dr. III, U.
Avery. aged 80 years. commissioner OF
health of Minneapolis since 1894. was found
dead IN bed at F'ormanr ~. D., this morn
Ing. Death was caused by heart disease.
MAI. saenry McEfaerry.
OMAHA. April 17-MaJ. Henry NOEL
derry. chief OF stan OF the department OF
Missouri. died today at Hot Springs. No.,
Of Erights disease. He has been Ill but
q short time. He was married about six
weeks ago al Baltimore to . young woman
OF that city.
Chevalier c. A. BaRratfnl.
NEW YORK. April 17.-Cheyalier c. A.
Rarratini. president of the italian cham
Der Of commerce.. Is dead At his home in
YonkerA
Another Consul Returns Home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

RICHMOND. Va. April 1.-THE Jeffer-
son Davis memorial window was unveiled
today In St. Paal's cathedral. the church
Mr. Davis attended while president OF the
confederacy. There was an immense
crowd present. The service was simple.
Mrs. Davis. her granddaughter. Miss
Hayes. and Consul General Lee and fam
lily. accompanied by Aiss Cisneros. at.
tended the ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
TAX LEVY REDUCED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Tnteligencer.
VANCOUVER. Wash. April lin the
superior court Thursday Judge Miller de-
cided that the 5-miii levy made by the
county commissioners for the road and
bridge fund was Illegal. insofar as . mills
OF 1t was concerned, thus leaving a s-mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
srrseAL kExTuckx FEuD.
j NsA Killed and Three InJsrea
n ! Recent C0m1afcf.

EnxEvu.iE. KY. Apsis 1.-THE How
(<rEsk1 feud IN Cay county has broken
u aenfa ssd ten men are reported killed
- sars injured Howard and Baker
bH tSfsaess In = log milling enterprise.
~ 4unSytisd. Relatives and friends
'rxel II asd week ago three OF them
IN k7a Anse and Al Baker. who had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

NEW YORK, April I'LL. L. Hanna.
United States consul at Cardenas. Cuba.
arrived on the Norwegian steamer Brit
ammo today. with fifteen other passenger.