davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Intelligencer.
NEAH BAY, Dec. 4. p. m--Barometer,
30.zs: clear; wind west. six miles. Out.
ward-Sh Invincible. in tow of tug Taco
ma. at p m; str Lakme, 1890 a. m: sn
Bedford, In tow OF tug Wanderer. at II so
a. IA Inward-Tug Tacoma, L noon; tug
Wanderer In the bay.
CLALLAM, Dec. 1, 4 p. nn.-Ciear; calm.
PYSHT. Dec. T. p. m.Clear; calm.
CRESCENT, Dee. 4-Baronseter. 1926:
IL the bay
PORT ANGELES. Dec. 4, 4 p. m.-Qtear:
calm; bks Louisiana and Osborne in the
haN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
Aches and Pains
Acute Suffering from Rheuma'
t;sm May Be Relieved.


rheumatism Is one Of The most painful.
most Widespread and least understood OF
al; diseases Il causes acute suffering. SIN
and swollen joints. irfa rnrnat.on, ana cften
renders The sufferer absolutely helpless.
All schools Of medicine now agree that the
disease is que 30 acid in the blood Its
aches and pains ara entirely renewed oy
aci9 rT-s1o,,sar,ds of cures have been ac
corng!ishesf by this medicine. The. relief
afYorded Is 20 certain and effectuai that
Hoods SarsaparilE4 may De resortea 10 In
cassS ~ ~he9;rnatism with the utmost con-
fgienee that il will effect prompt and per-
nanen. eyre. Do not suffer any longer
from this disease, but At once take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

Jacobs. and he lives somewheres on iooa
street"
Frank was unable 10 give the first name
of the Jacobs family. There was nothing
to do therefore. hut 10 take him 20 police
Headquarters and await comnunlcaiioh
With the parents in Everett. ihis was
done accprdin2ly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
OFFICIAL COUNT INCOMPLETE.
Returns From Stevens County Hnv.
Not Reached Olympia

Special Dispatch - The Observation-Disclosures
OLYMPIA. Dec. loving to the noD-ar.
rival or the election returns OF StaveD.
county. the official figures for the late state
election are sim incomplete in the secretary
of states Office
Cntl these returns arrive the Official
count cannot Re made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. Or, Dec. 4, ISIS.
Fair weather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

;
ANDERSoN-At the family residence at
i21 Cedar street, Seattle. November !.
1898 Astrid Aida Anderson. aged 5
months Of congestion Of the lungs
MAYBEE,-At the family residence At
Bothell. November 4. 1898, OF Mysteries L.
Maybee. aged Is years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Maybee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

IF you wish to bring any OF your friends
from the East or from Europe we can ar
range for you. Call at the Northern Pa
cific office Tor particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
. a . TO RIA
B.arsss H1hs Kind yoa Hare .,.:vs Bought
S's' If &1W2zzZsx

THREE ROUTES EAST
Via the burlington route Billings Den
Yer and 81. Paul For rates and sleeping
car reservations inquire al the burlington
ticket office. Ia3 Yes5er way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

MISS WILZINSKI. Opt!cian. liz Cherry
Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

THE modern railway rain nss eva-v
coHfeH ~9-e We s}eFp aaG dire. recll,1s an
ths richest upholstery - sNx haSs s,.t,,
nlsHf tcat csu - 5u.3; 50 "a 70 ride Asssl,
We are drawn ~ engines thai aeysr n~ess
de~n- over ~oHf readh>is aaa .h~ouxh
s~taety Nariec "a Continent areS-nf<
s..ca - tse NorsAsro Pactaa. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases OF wo-
men "a Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Dr. Johnson. chronic disease specialist.
ccheuermar block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

M tfF,o ~ NRAGnoN nsx r,svas :,
-, n a. oGlc~s. ia4rta Gaor. Actus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
ae Individual plus scores were:

Young and Linder making high score by
plus 80 i~3
The plus scores In the progressive pair
atcileS on ladies' nights during the
month OF November were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
DOCTOR MERRllL.

Seattle's Leading Specialist In all gea;o
urinary diseases, premature weakness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

at home. All letters confidential. N
charge for consultation.
Fourth floor Collins block, corner Secoai
and james. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Letters addressed to the following
named persons remained urcafied for at
the general delivery OF the Seattle post
o1.ce. Saturday, December J. lSyS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
~ Years in Seattk

Unfortunate ne,
who cannot cal
should y rite for sd
vice and sympton
Tbn1gSapig N,,rfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

aNEE - fhe most zls>ress<,ll s,t,tr
! hunters - the season returned f-D,,,
We Sain;sh fats SafurfAv lAs sea low, v-tS
k"h" Trey Vvr~ Jse = .hIurspf R.1e,,e
-, .'.ii.-h ans i''Hk Cox AMI ,hav
'di fNv1 t'}a~ scw mary aacks IN =
t9fF t1@0eh' there were AZ hos
.-' " aaNo0c Doubted - he was Wi
.t" - ce1nt 7rN dicks. which we-s
--it~.a 'o ssss than tArpe 8av~, sAo7slr,f-
ae wee t5fr VAS extremely favorufts 10
~t".e oW'ns "a 'h0 <tV-u which r,-e-
FHC H,aSt - tae tirls n wing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

III Jus tIN WlIfkt, al
all chronic ailment,
OF II en- and women.
The most succes.
ful special prac;h'
and best equ.pri
institute on N,
coast. --latest scieh'
tifir methods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

al athle.lc committee ~ th., Soastts
Il \ NJ. =. A has settles up.n l}eesfr
Der 10 as me tste u thr svcatz t.tsks,. .slf
game With Portland 10 ue fat n az A.
naorN hsh IT this CIV al at~sa VII 81
pay ~ acroEs tha haN IS tar u,fA N,sefs
~ toe ETfat for fsa Regulation Gse-s,,.s-,
Team - Plan CA wcte she entire learth ug
7ne ArAtaTF 20 30 s9ss-t Goals save a-xv
erected sad trial practice gam. aca4rst
team frola tAc Seattle Atasettt- tassa " y
h PLAYED tbs evening
The team VIII prabst'y 30 Terapie Rms
eel, Noiseeh0ur. Barker fstN Ne4r% n r 2
!asrre. businrss intarosss hAVs rr.1-evr..4
Jews ffaa run4a}nrk ou gee ftaa as 3
NeshN y not r. e3ut&ttAi,. aNlisc 80 tl.u,.s..
IDS game MI - hard fourhs f,- ?
N'eaas innra 70 ecta teams IL MI h. 70
Ss~fneeres tsst tsa p0-;iausEs Won fAe srs.
taans ~ re series IN thar city g. Nove.,,
eSr a sne ~4il aEAs hard t. retat9 tha
49, sSSaHtsEs which they then caIn.,f
tns Stttt4e ,f&us taAs sr4F : an nst..s-
u new 0Ae. ~ -Ae g4rrn. .Hu os "a *, -
1850 IRE ~ i-kcaNn fnrwa-,s uha
R.Vet throughout i&zs season. 0vtnr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

u HE Investigation OF the Sharkey.
Corbett fight has ended just as was
pIeofcted, in "whitewash." Not q fac:
ALREADY unknown was brought out. and
Inen the inquiry was suddenly dropped
The truth cannot always pe kept beneath
the surface and the facts are bound TO come
out sooner or latef. Both men have talked
about hghting again for charity but il Is
doubtful! whether they would get a cor
poraFs guard for an audience. They have
admirers by their fake" methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

THE annual meeting ~ the Se,,t'a A.
letc Club VIII be hold .onieh. Re-
ports frof0 the various officers will ~, Snh-
mItttd and possibly a few minor changes
laws. 10 IS hoped there wiz b.. a Iarsa
s-feH1trc Il = possible. also the rpartor
81 arranHinr f9r grounds for summer es.s~,s
90 'aAen on. This Is the time - ve4-
N'sn ne matter Should D.. conSi 9eraf - a,
, IL CORNER wears there has been alaavS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

'HERF IA talk az organiz!nr \ lseross co
- team A. the Seattle Athlete f-Yl;h
ne prospects for The game are now bright
o. ihsn ever before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05
Sports ~pasfin,es

Illness Reese resigned as captain OF the
team and Temple was elected 10 fIl the 10
stt4on. Temple II a player too well known
10 need any introduction 70 Seattle ad-
Tirers % the game
NJ ITH the advent os the winter Inter
w est IL whist has revived. Seattle
has more than her proportion OF fire play
ers and the nuneer promises TO be large
~ increased during the presen. season. A
great deal Of interest In the game Is due
10 the Efforts OF the Seattle Whist Clah.
which during the month OF November play
eo on q very successful series Of pro-
gresstve matches During The present
month the play will be devoted 10 team
work, four against four under the sys-
tenn OF the American Whist League tour
nameEt play
The plus scores In the pair matches were
a. fcglr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

IT HE iunlor basket hali ;ean ~ me -
= attic \. NJ. <. 4. l. sc1elulcd Ia play
the Univ ofSsfy uf WASHINGTON -. ss,r,,..,
this evening II Viii be the u-st stt,r,uf
% the 3ani"rs asa1ast an outside -esra
They are confident 81 making a st,at s.psv-
ing ~ 3t}3eii45'eH ~ Ni|tafy tte iUuiars
are DESTROYS ~ playing arv team -tn ia
vicinity OF Se&,t" og wAjeA tHe u-cfl,,.er~'
eesS 30 not aFVfa<e more than /: Nes~~
AL challenges addressed 80 t7ty kshi4
dion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

THE proposed basket hpl game With
L Victoria Will ~ discussed AZ the r,rsct-
ing - the Seattle Athletic Club basket ran
committee tonight. With such an snthusi-
asl as iF- Ac''uiloch for a leader. and with
proper support the club shnslld NM I'm a
Inc team The Victoria team ts IN I'M
known quantity IN Seattle Is members
afe said 10 be straDping young fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-05

~ the tudoor meet AZ the Seattle NJ
e 4. ON November 81 by score OF > Ia Is
the 81. Marks defaUtinE The pull-un
n puis-ups l4sSar second win * rres
ten-YaTd dash by td p.er.ct no fl,us x,9.
taken. -Four teams - Two men each lIn-
Der the direction of Ava CARROT gave aa
ltSssrstinE sAnipi- ~ thtif wcsk ga tae
parallel i~trs. two men performing each
noVc s,mn'arcc"siy. Fred Iet}ase All
fdmuud harpes gave an exhibition ~
wrestling. t.eilste winning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
Tho Weather.

Three storms, all OF slight energy. appeared over
the country yesterday. The one which brought
snow in this section was central on the Massachu.
sets coast. moving northesstward. The second
storm Was developing and moving northeastward
from Oklahoma. preceded by cloudineBs and rain in
tho central Mississippi States. principally in Mis-
souri,, Iowa and Indiana. Tho third storm was just be-
ginning to show itself over northern Montana. whore
It was becoming threatening.
Fair weather prevailed in the South Atlantic. Gulf
States and west OF Missouri. 1t was from 100 to zoe
colder in the Dakotas and Minnesota. also in Wiscon.
sin. with the temperature at zero in North Dakota.
Tho temperature in the Tennessee valley was close
TO freezing point 1t was warmer In the Middle At
lGntic and New England States.
In this city the snowfall ended at $3.50 O'Clock A.
NJ, and fair weather prevailed the remainder OF the
day. The total snowfall was 3h inches; average
humidity. rs per cent; wind westerly, average yeloc-
ity ~ miles an hour; highest temperature Az. low.
est 25'; barometer. corrected to read to sea level, at
A. n. 2o.38; Q p. M. 2D.47.
The temperature as recorded by the oficial Their
mometer and also by TIE SUMS thermometer at the
street level is shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
OBITUARY..

DR.. William M. Jelliffe, principal of Grammar
School No. 40. in Brooklyn. died yesterday
morning ut his home. 1915 Sixth avenue. in that
school was on Nov. 81. DIR. Jelliffe was born
In Darien. Conn.,. 90 years ago. He gradu-
ated from the College Of the City OF New York,
and began to teach In 1852 in the old Green
wien avenue school. Before his removal
to Brooklyn. in 1883. he had for seven
years been yice.Principal In school No,
q teacher In BROOKLYN he had been mt the head
Of several Of the leading schools. He had been
President OF the Teachers, Aid Association
reputation as an elocutionist. In 1891 he got
his degree OF doctor OF pedagogy from the New
York University. He leaves a widow, two sons
and a daughter, The funeral will be held from
the house tomorrow.
Mrs, Sabre Ann Holly, said to be the oldest
colored resident q Washington. died In that
city on Monday. She was born q slave in st.
t MIsrg,ds &c county rasjd ma ,b and aitsIT being bsIg freed con.
moved to Baltimore. Three years later she re-
moved 70 Washington, and had since lived
there with her, son. She was the mother Of
twenty-three children. the youngest born 81
Former Police Captain John Mcconnell of tho
old Brooklyn Police Departmentdied on Rattir-
day at his homo in Philadelphia, where he had
in 1875 He was in command OF the old York
street station at the time of the arrest OF Kate
Stoddard for the murder OF Charles Goodrich.
The body will be brought to Brooklyn to-day
bush.
shearse Olliffe,, who had been in the harness
business in Brooklyn for over ffty years died
on Tuesday at his home, 80 Dufleld street, in
the oldest surviving members OF the Sands
Street NJ. Il. Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
MRS. Ia roURE1TE ARRESTED.
Held in 5000 Bail for Not Complying with
an Order of Court. o.

Mrs. Jane c. La Tourette, who occupies one
OF the handsomest residences in Amttyviile.
was arrested as she alighted from q train In
Long Island City yesterday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Joseph De Bragga. on a charge OF con-
tempt of court. and was locked up in the
Queens County jail in default OF $4,000 bail.
Mrs. La Tourette was the defendant In q suit
tried before Justice Garretson in the Queens
County Supreme Court several weeks ago. in
which her husband. Richard c. La Tourette OF
Staten Island. sought to recover property val
ued at about $40, 1000. which he alleged his wife
had induced him to make over to her.
Mr.. La Tourette testified that he had been
kept a prisoner in the Amityville house by his
wife. who administered morphia to him to
alleviate his sufferings from rheumatism until
he became enslaved by the drug and was in
couraged him in the habit. and when he finally
became incompetent to administer his own
affairs she induced him to make his property
In her defence Mrs. La Tourette said she, was
q graduate of an electropathic college IN Phlia-
rheumatism. she said, and at times admins.
tered to him one-siXth OF a grain Of morphia at
the use OF the drug. She said her husband was
addicted to drink, but that his mind was per
fectly clear from either drink or drugs when he
conveyed the property in dispute to her. No
decision was rendered at the time Of the trial.
but later Justice Garretson ordered Mrs. La
Tourette to turn certain property, over 10 her
husband. She failed to comply with the order
OF the court.
On Tuesday Deputy Sheriff De Bragga went
to Amityyille to arrest her. but was unable to
get into the house. He left somebodyon Guard.
and this morning he received word that Mrs.
LaTourette had left for Long Island City.
Mrs. cite protested against her arrest
and averred that she was then on her way to
New York to attend to the formalities Of COM
at once sent for the attorneys In the case, but
when they arrived Mrs. La Tourette had
changed her mind and concluded that she
would not give up the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
NO FUN FOR THE BIKE COPS.
Snowy Weather Turns Them Into Common
Policemen for the Time.

AOllCthhth II Ai"Os
Just at present the work of the police bicycle
squad is far from easy, No policeman who
does his whole duty at this season OF the year
finds life a great pleasure, but the bicycle po-
liceman notices the difference between sum-
mer and winter more than the other members
OF the department. He leaves his wheel at the
station house and starts out on foot. He has
the privilege of riding on cars while on post.
but in the last few DAYS even this has hardly
mitigated the cold and the wet and the tedium
OF his duty.
The bicycle policeman's first duty is the
regulation Of traffic. and with one-half the
street piled breast high with snow and the
other half obstructed by stalled cars and
wagons. 1t has been necessary fer him to exer-
else n wide discretion and much patience. The
arrests made by the squad average about If
teen a day. and the. fact that they have run be-
tween three and six q day in the last week
men have shown clemency during the storm
and its aftermath of snow and slush.
.heTirr S %heel sh or on fo6 81 is 0 DECIDED "a ih at the G statio ON
from the reports OF the roundsmen. some
times some posts will be reported as ft for
men ride and some walk. Last winter there
were only ten days when all the men covered
have been half as many days when all posts
were unfit for bicycles. When the men g? out
but the they SHdH 9 NOT we" change lonE 'ttRR eir CABS Sao or !Y bieuses..
The policemen take advantage of their privi-
lege of riding on street cars over as much of
their posts as possible and frequently deliver
their orders to drivers from car platforms.
There are ninety men In the squad and forty
posts are covered. Each post is. about ten
blocks long. The same territory Is also COW
cred by men from the precinct in which It lies,
SO that there is double police duty done on all
streets p~atrolled by bicycle policemen. This
makes the mems work. easier and gives q bet
ter service. The work Of bicycle policemen
does not conlne their attention 10 traffic nor
the precinct man to house cases. Each Is on
the lookout for wrongdoing Of all kinds.
During the last week men OF. each, branch
and decision not worth reporting at their sta
lions and the individuality OF the bicycle squad
has been lost to a great extent for a few days.
but the long rows OF bicycles waiting in the
station lpuse are vel. oiled and on the first
more cleat tho bike cops will be seen again
in all theiA glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
GIRL STRIKERS HAVE 4 DANCE.
SeVenty-three Wrapper Makers Quit Wort
and Proceed to Enjoy Themselves.

seVenty-three Wrapper Makers Quit Work
and Proceed to Enjoy Themselves.
Seventy-three girls who were employed by
Henry Ettelson In making wrappers at 300
Canal street went on strike yesterday against
O reduction Of wages. and afterward. accord
Ing to custom in such cases. held a meeting.
The meeting took place in a small hnll at rs
Ludlow street. and was run by Isaac Golden
berg. Secretary OF the Vest and Wrapper Max
ers' Union.
The girls. who looked plump and hearty.
listened to a recital OF their alleged wrongs
very cheerfully, and then organized a dance.
Dancing was kept up with great spirit for
several hours, a number OF young men, mem
bers oil, the union, participating. Most of the
girls admitted that u little matter like a strike
did not worry them much.
According to the strikers themselves. they
used to make from Sl2 to S15 a week. accord
ing to the department OF work they were en-
gagged in. but wages we're cut repeatedly, tho
So q week.
Mr.. Ettelson was engaging new girls yester-
day and said that the girls who went on strike
had always been we'll treated. The cut In wa
Ges was made because the new work is simpler
than the old. and even at the reduced wages.
he said. they could make more money than I'M
der the old conditions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
BELIEVES HER FITHER INSANE.
Albert Gillespie's Daughter Seeks to Have
His Person and Property Cnred For.

Julia Gillespie has taken proceedings IN the
Supreme Court to have the mental condition OF
her father. Albert Gillespie. passed upon. He
is a retired merchant and lives at tho Hotel
Majestic. One OF his illusions. she says. is that
he did not do enough benevolent work in his
early life. and he has set about making up for
the omission. He recently sent a lot OF checks
to charitable institutions, and his daughter
then began proceedings to have IA committee
appointed to care for him and his property.
Miss Gillespie inherited property from her
grandfather, James NJ. Billings, which she
turned over to her father for investment when
she came of age. in 1895. Some Of the invest
ments were disastrous, she says, but her father
still has, some realty and about $15,0O0 in Sc
%curities belonging to her.
Miss Gillespie lived with her father at the
hotel until recently. when she was advised that
1t was dangerous to do SO any longer, and she
at 304 West Eighty-sixth street, She says that
her father. has threatened to jump from the
windows of the. hotel, and sometimes will not
eat or take MEDICINE; fearing poison. The court
Ian. and JohR P. Pulleyn commissioners to pass
upon Mr.. Gillespie's condition before a Sherifrs
lnry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-12-01
STARVATION IN HAVANA.
PETIFUL ST0RT OLD TO THE PRESI-
DENT BIZ GEN BUTLER.

IT.. g.. e cr,,u-. .ns u.aD.n.,,
Are Starving to Death In their Homes
Poor who Wander Through tho Streets.
Butler. n member OF the Cuban Evacuation
Commission, who has been 10 Washington Tor
several days In consultation with the Presi-
dent. tells a somewhat startling tale about the
distress ana starva''os Existing !. DIESEL SEM a
the city OF Havana. Since hostilities ceased.
he SAVE. the people In the United States have
~. 80, - a. - - In do,aiI n, ,ho
not hoaru so often OF SO much IN ue'sl i.ho
and ms his p account pti in a measure e rel for the lack
NJ concerted and eFYective action for their re.
lief. Gen. Butler has told the whole pltiful
tale TO the President and he has promised to
employ all tho resources OF the Government to
relieve II. some steps nave already peen
taken. One supply ship. the Batten. has Just
III 20 -. ;, L. arnniias sor SIa,r,h,~
nan OIL lts cargo OIL reilel suppiles' 10y oiSItiou.
tiop among the the 81 sufferers mere rs in no the 1 ne Gioo1noooa
with the balance, The Government also has
intantIon q, 'n lo,d suppi y m ShIH oo nnS N ", haIt 'n q;
in.en U VI loauins q mn ~ cuho ~" NJ.
York. but according to Gen. Butler's state
ments red tape must be quickly cut or the sun:
p peesls vii ~ fHF aTSna too P lats 70 shSeit tSG ai s5aeV aaS
save the urgent cases now. according to Gen.
Butler,
SIC, 900 or S15.0OO a short time ago" he said
e today; they could have r relieved sIS 2 q great great deal Is.
vana, and 5000 would go a long way, even
now. The Commissioners are constantly APP
pc sHte to Tor T Ts,ie sna ThleG they Sys are done neW seSss
thing to relieve the distress. They have dis. |
tributed certain supplies. consisting largely Of
giving a stone whore bread Is asked.