davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
Sold the Re,uudinr Bonds.

There were ten bids filed with the
city auditor for the purchase of the
sl9, 500 refunding bonds, which were
opened in the following order: Splitter
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, Kane & Co., Min
neapolis, W. J. Hayes g. Son, Cleve-
land, Herman Russell, by his agent, A.
E. Hitchcock, Dennison, Pryor & Co.,
Cleveland, Farson, Leach g. Co., Chi
cago, S. A. Kean, Chicago, N. w.
Harris, Chicago, o. L. Branson, Mitch
ell, Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.,
Minneapolis. The bids ranged from
ST per cent interest and premium of
1926 to At per cent interest and prem
ium OF Sl00. A resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Bracy to accept
the bid of the Minnesota Loan and
Trust Co., as it was the lowest, which
resolution was adopted. The bid OF
this company agreed TO take the Sl9,-
500 refunding bonds in denominations
of $500 each, to be dated Feb. LIST, 1899,
due twenty years from date, with option
OF payment after ten years, interest
payable semi-annually: TO pay for the
same par aud accrued interest, and
q premium of S100, with the rate of in
terest on the bonds at At per cent.
The interest and principal are made
payable at Minneapolis, and the blank
bonds are to be furnished by the city.
W. A. burst was present at the meet
ing and closed the deal. The refund
ing bonds will first be examined by
the companys counsel and Mr. Durtz
expressed the opinion that they would
without question be accepted by his
company.
The council felt that they bad made
an exceptionally good sale of the
bonds and at a rate below what they
anticipated. There is hardly a case
in the state where the refunding bonds
have been placed at go low rate and it
is an encouraging circumstance of the
confidence placed in the financial stand
ing and condition of South Dakota
towns. The bonds which were refunded
have been drawing interest at the rate
of per cent and will be large saving
| in int rest,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09


work of adjusting the loss. The follow
ing gentlemen are interested in the
adjustment: Judge W. B. Leach, of
Minneapolis, of the London Lancha-
sire; j. NJ. Richards, of Omaha, North
American; Chas. E. Bryant, of Huron,
special agent for Commercial Union;
E D. Morcom, of Sioux Falls, special
agent for National: of Hartford; W. E.
Hitchcock, of Omaha, state agent for
Liverpool, London and Globe; L. W.
Hazen, of Sioux Falls, state agent for
Phenix, of Brooklyn; w. j. Healey, of
the Commercial Mutual Fire Associa-
tion, of Mitchell; Geo. A. Silsby, OF the
Merchants Mutual, of Redfeld.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
SOME LOCAL FOOT BALL.

The Mi,chell High School Meets the
University's Third Eleven.
Oa Saturday these two teams met for
the final contest OF the season on the
college gridiron. The grounds were
in poor condition as they were covered
with light fall of dry snow, which in
terfered very seriously with the GER
tainty of the players movements. The
sky was over cast with clouds and
light breeze of stinging cold air drifted
over the park from the northwest.
The boys were encouraged by good
attendance Of supporters from both the
high school and the college.
The high school kicked off at 4:3O
and recovered by one OF their players,
as the kick was poor the ball rolling
along the ground for only few yards.
D. U. at once got the ball on downs and
advanced it rapidly by end plays with
Wells, Harris and Reid till James gain
ed 20 yards for the touch down; time
8 minutes; no goal. Score S too.
The high school kicked off again and
James made touch down from the
scrimmage on D. U's. 40 yard line.
Harris kicked goal, score IL to 0, time
10 minutes. D. U. then kicked off to
Weber, who made q brilliant run
through the broken field Of players to
D. US. 20 yard line. This was the
visitors chance for goal, but they
were unable to gain it. D. US. end
plays gained the middle of the field,
where the ball was lost on q tumble.
but the ball WAS at once regained on
downs, when HarriP and Wells skirted
the ends for long gains and the third
touch down; no goal, score 16 to o.,
The high school kicked off again but
time was called before the teams got
fairly to work. First half 20 minutes.
Score 1910.
The second half opened with q kick
off by D. U. The high school got
down to business on the line and made
fair gains on line bucks. 1t began to
look as il the visitors we're marching to
goal but their half back fumbled and
Nolt got the ball for long run and d.
| US. fourth touch down. Harris kicked
goal, score 22-O.
In the scrimmages following the.next
kick off Miner, OF the high school team,
bruised afresh an old hurt obtained in
practice and Walstrum took his place.
Wells finally made the decisive gain of
80 yards for D. US. fifth touch down.
Harris kicked goal. Score 80.
Harris and James returned the high
schools next kick off by gains of 20 and
80 yards for the sixth aid last touch
down, Harris kicked goal, score $40;
time called, 20 minutes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
Reports of City Officers

Justice Abbey made his report of
police court business for the month of
November which consisted of one case
OF fast riding, disorderly conduct and
one drunk. His report was accepted.
Weigher Nelson reported that he had
received $3.50 in his Office as city
weigher. Treasurer Kibbee's report
showed Sl894.4S in all funds and his re-
port was referred to the finance COM
mittee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
ARE IN BEST OF CONDITION
SOLD THE REFUNDING BONDS.

The City Council Made u Sale to q Minne-
apolis Company of tho Bonds.
Monday evening occurred the regu-
lar meeting of the city council, which
was attended by Aldermen Potter
Koch, Mclaughlin. Grace, Beckwith,
Bracy and Burnside, Mayor Fullerton
presiding over it. The council met
early as there was an unusual amount
of business to be disposed of at this
session. Auditor Smith read the
minutes of The previous regular aad
special meetings which stood approved.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
Rescinded Their Former action.


AT q special meeting of the council
held Nov. 26 it was unanimously de-
cided to charge the long defiance tele-
phone revenue OF S25 per year for oc-
cupying the streets and alleys of the
city. Aldermen Burnside and Bracy,
while they voted for the revenue, felt
that the company should be permitted
to come into the city without any reve-
nue., and since then they have labored
to bring about this result. A t the
special meeting when the revenue was
adopted Aldermen Potter and Grace
were not present. AT the meeting
Monday night Alderman Burnside
moved to rescind the action of the coun-
Gil in reference to charging the long
distance telephone a revenue for COM
ing into the Guy. The motion was
seconded by Alderman Bracy. Cn 3
yea and nay vote the result was: Ayes
Burnside, Braoy, Grace, Potter.
Nays-McLaugblin, Beckwith. Koch.
The action WAS thus rescinded. Alder
man Bracy then moved, and it was Sec
onded by Alderman Burnside, to allow
the telephone company the free use of
the streets and alleys for period of
five years, and in consideration OF
which the city was to have the free use
of the compapy's lines during that per-
iod. The vote stood as follows: Ayes
Burnside, Bracy, Grace, Potter. Nays
Mclaughlin, Beckwith, Koch. The
action of the council is entirely satis-
factory to the business interests OF the
city, and as expressed by Alderman
Bracy he was much in favor of bring
ing into Mitchell something that WAS
beneficial rather than to keep it out by
placing barrier to it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
The AdJuster. Are at Work

The adlusters Of the insurance COM
panies which held policies in the
Spooner & Nordaker fire arrived in the
city Wednesday and have begun their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
Bills Were Allowed

The following bills were audited and
allowed and warrants were ordered
drawn on the treasurer for the amounts:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-12-09
Tho Electric Light Matter.

Since the council passed resolution
revoking the franchise of the electric
light company, some five months ago,
the bills for lighting the city have been
rejected. The matter was brought up
by Attorney Spangler at the request of
j. L. Hannett, attorney for the electric
light company, who asked that some
action be taken on the bills. The coun-
Gil still holds to the idea that they are
are not bound by the franchise contract
and postponed any action on the bills
until the next meeting of the council in
January, atthe same time requesting
an opinion from Attorney Spsugler
which would guide them in their
actions. So far a. the franchise is con-
cerned the council has no particular
objection to this but the contract
which compels the city to pay S8S per
month for eight lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

ssr was received today from Elmer Neil
strup. a gunner on the Maine. dated Feb
rnary II, in which MeiIstrup wrote that he
would not be surprised Il they should be
blown up any Gay: that the ship was SIP
rounded with fcrpedoes. and could NOT
leave ths harbor without the conseis; and
direction OF the Spanish authorities. Aess-
sfrup's letter says.
THE Spansards have a couple OF gun
boats ard a cruiser. and there are two
German gnEbcats. The guns OF Moro Cas-
tie are pointed at US as ] write The whole
bottom of the harbor Is covered with tor
pedoes. that II they did not want TO
let Us cut We would no, be able 10 60 very
well We are lying between the spanish
and German msn-os-war. and they have
picket boats out all night watching us
II letter OF February :. Me.lstrap says:
Don't look for any trouble unless some
thing very unexpected should happen
In letter Of January Is, Me.lstrup tells
Of an accident aboard the cruiser Marble
head. when five men were injured by Q
shot. Commenting. he says:
1T is wonder some % the ships don't
blow VI. taey are so careless
The letters were addressed 10 the
writer's mother. Mrs. James MeiIstrup
WASHINGTON. Feb. l7-Elmer NJ.
MeIlstrup. OF West Bay City. Mich, ac-
eording 20 the naval Official records, was
not a gunner. but was rated as an ordi-
nary seaman on the Maine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
FULL LIST OF THE DEAD,
AND THOSE RESCUED.
The Department Complies IN Ohicial
Register From the Reports. COM
pared With the Roster.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE navy de-
partment received this afternoon from
Capt. Forsyth, at Key West. a dispatch
showing the survivors OF the Maine now
at Key West as follows:
injured men-Peter Nicholson, sea-
man; Charles Galpin, private Marie;
Thomas Melville. {, T. McMichasl, Lam
nahan. Peter Larsen. Martin REDEEM Louis
Morincene, sesmen, Alonze Willis, APP
prentice John rurpin. Westmore Harris.
Michael Aehan, sergeant L. :. marine
corps; Edward Mckay. private L, AA.na-
rine corps; r Owa, James Williams. gun
neF's mate. Henry Williams. cabin COOK;
Harry 'feackie. seaman; Thomas J. Dur
chan. landsman. William McNair o-di-
nary seaman; Mike Flynn. SEAMAN.
Men seriously hurt-Carl Christensen,
Patrick c. Foley. apprentice; George Fox
landsnan; Robert HutchsnS, landsman &.
}. Dressler, apprentice.
'Of the men seriously hurt only Foley
Is considered 10 he In any danger. The
list has been compiled by Lieut.. Jungen.
and Is, think, correct. FORSYTH"
The navy department also received the
following from Commander Forsyth:
The following IL the list Of officers OF
the Aaine now Al Key West:
II min iured~-Lieut John Hood Lieut.
Carl Jungen. Lieut.. George p Blow
Lieut.. George ]. Blandeu. Dan c. Toppin,
v II. Cook. Joseph Lusz. private L. S.
marine corps.
Slightly hurt-Frank G. Thompson,
corporal NJ. C; Chester Gcrmond. private
VI. G; John Herbert. ordinary SEAMAN:
George schwartz, ships cook; Alfred
Johnson. seaman. William II. Thompson.
lsn1sman; Charles Bergan, boa,swains
nate Henry Mccain. seaman; Walter E
Richards, apprentice. Arthur Ranor. SEA
man; JcSepn II Kane. E2ndsfnar VIII
lam AcDeviit private NJ. c.; JOnn ID
Load. N a A. Charles Iohmap T. p:
William CartrVll, fireman; Oscar A sidsrson
q. 3 Alfred EalbeTg. -. 3: John Pancke
fireman, George pavid. seaman. Ambrose
Hanna. Past Assistant Engineer r y
Eeo~sTs. Assistant Engine er J. Il Morris
Naval Cadets Bronson. p Washington
a Crensaaw. D. r BOYD. First Lieut..
L.arsin, Gunner J. Gan Carpenter eseorr-
Helms. PAymastsr's Clerk Mccarthy
The hrSt dispatch of the day direct from
Capt sigsoee AZ Havana reached the navy
department AZ go ?. N. Il gave the nss Of
survivors Injured and unintursd. nav AZ
Havana The ltss ~ officers was The cane
as that already gwen omftting names al
ready sat ey Forsyth from Key West, thu
list o. CAPT. SIgseez is as follows thoze
followed with interrosa don marks being
unidentified from the departments muster
roll:
Men uuinlared how ~ Havaua-c. n.
tuAoc& Frank I.--sA, r.. kGsal3a. W -
AufGeny
Men iasg-ot uow a. Havaaa-Harry Jer-
etsan E p Ai.rfd =. Holland Jsaa Herhert
= MeusvI.. VIZ "a Arte~san F~7tarns-
* u- = > waters II s. WEBB a
VI Ap22eecn- Ga~sa AoSa.ar = EF1cx-
80. tsenry ysIstzauss J. N-1ssEaz7s ] z
waite. Thogr2K Mack 5 Coffee. W. Alien.
Dam'ss c'TSaia, r. u Cahi.l. Fred Jernee
1 5asa Herrsa Il R.es,aST 4 s 5ss.nssa
%. C&-l NA.hias9r- T.. r. Pitcher p.
Cnalszeg IN r. Loft1s II. LcMasls "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

tnat the explosion was caused by large
torpedo planted before the Maine arrived
IL Havana. Naval men here say that
would be possible, but II In not kdsly-
The anchorage OF the Maine was oesig-
mated by buoy, and the location OF TIE
buoy was fixed BY the harbor officials
Tho Maine. according 10 reports received
here, was spit open forward. Therefore
IL Is difficult to see how such Result
could be attained % a torpedo from out
side. IL is pointed out that the explosion
seems to have come from within, althoagh
the keys Of the magazine were IN the
hands Of Capt. Slgsoee az p m: "nen
the keys OF the magazine we're oeiivsssa
TO Capt. siGsbee the Temperature o, the
forward magazines was 81. and II is said
that no high explosives were stored there,
which would seem 10 make the mystery
more dense.
Fears are expressed here that divers
will not be able to throw light on the
cause of disaster, since the forward part
of the Maine il practically in atoms
Admiral Kimberly Advises silence.
NEWTON. Mass. Feb. i7.-Rear Ad-
miral Louis A. Kimberly. who command
ed the United States squadron at Apia.
Samoa. at the time OF the disaster there,
was seen at his home in West Newton.
Asked for an opinion on the Maine, 70
said:
"One thing seems TO me certain: The
Less that la said against Spain and the
spanish government at this time. the
better II Will be and the less cause Tor
regret there may be hereafter IL seems
altogether unreasonable at present 10
connect the Spanish government Win inc
disaster, and In justice both 10 SPUN @'ao
to the officers OF the Maine. pubic Juds-
ment should be- suspended for time An
explosion OF the magazine might nave &C.
CURED or there might have been an ex-
plo-ion In the ships stores me exact
cause OF the disaster will not be known
until the vessel Il raised. and court OF
inquiry has investigated the matter.
Narrow Escape of the Cincinnati.
SAVANNAH. Feb. i7.-Maj John r. Ny
rick. OF Fort wadsworth. n. Y. here at
tending the Carter court-martiai, said to-
day he was not surprised NJ the explosion
on the Maine. saying the Cincinnati came
near suffering similar fate In almost ex-
actiy the same spot In 1895 her coal ignl.-
ing from spontaneous CONFUSION and eat
ing its way almost TO the compartment for
storing explosives.
England Suspects Foul Play.
LONDON. Feb. 17,-The provincial news
papers make comments similar In tone TO
those Of the London morning and the Lon
don afternoon newspapers. and devote
much space TO the disaster.
Ths Pail Mall Gazette, alludlng 10 the
bravery OF the American officers, says:
Capt Sigshee for one. behaved with a
splendid contempt OF danger worthy Of the
best traditions Of the army or navy.
Weyier sturs the Crew.
BARCELONA. Feb, I7.-Lieut. Gen.
Weyler. who arrived here today. expressed
the opinion in the course of an interview
that the disaster which had eefallen ths
United States warship in Havana was
due to the Incidence Of her crew" He an
nounces his intention to ask the govern
ment's permission 10 so 10 Havana aud
stand AS a candidate for the chamber CT
deputies for the Havana district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
THE MAINE Is BUT A
PILE OF WRECKAGE.
All the Upper Deck Structure, Her
Turret. and Guns Are Lying
I'm Henp.

HAVANA, Feb 1.-THE night OF the
disaster 10 the Maine light wind from
the southwest was blowing and her mead
pointed in a southeasterly direction. she
was u1aored IN ahou, twelve meters OF
water forward and drew thirteen meters
aft The spanish cruiser Alfonso Mil
Was about ~ meters from the American
vessel
The correspondent of the Associated
Press was IN the cable office Ming a mes
sage when tire explosion occurred. HE
saw from the window 81 that Office a
greai column OF fire shooting upward and
hurried "a the wharf and 70 the quarters
Of Admiral Manterola. BY thst time the
flames hst extended over the whole shin
and IN few moments the Maine sank
Tho explosion 50 dlsto!nted and twisted
the ba.t!eshlp that her remains now APP
pear like ptie OF wrsckage. All the up
per deck structure turrets and guns are
TN heap. and ore boiler has been blown
cut OF Its place. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon Il WAS stan smoking on deck
The goreruast and bow u the Maine nave
collapsed. ard now only the end OF her
mainma<t remains above water
The boats OF the spanish cruiser Alfonso
NH. have picked up a quantity CT wreck
age Including beats and q flag. and today
ten more bodies were found in the na~bor
Snd taken TO the morsue. 1t is lmposs!.
bic &c identify thsm
Capt sigsbee went an board the Alranso
XIII yesterday AMI thanked the spanish
commander. Capt. Manuel E!ias Tor toe
services the spanish sailors had rendered
upon tire occasion % the disaster
Contrary 70 the reports curreu: here
she divers have net mate sny inyestiea-
ton ~ the wreck. ard the general oulnioa
expressed in Spanish circles Is tnat shs
exploscn occurred inside the Maine
ne@srugsfpn 4. Inu.nE~t~
WASHINGTON. FeS. r7-Asnrlrsl 81
card teiegTaphsd Secretary Long yra7n
hsy West this Afternoon as follow:
In the apiui0n 81 Lieut. Hood or the
Naiux who has 5fst arrived from tsava-
"a the Maine can never again bs utIl-
izsd as ship"
Els describes the Whc.e forward BODY q
the ship as completely collapsed. where
Ehr stcsk Wss tne heaviest
CfSu~rzl fear ls expSc5sta ~ the ca ~.
GERS AZ she navy department that tn. de-
ssrnc.soR - Ire Maine has e@sn so cen
pletc, A. least In tAs forward porsson e the
salp. wasFe fhe sxpA1sssu : believed 2.
impossible - GnG s8@sesen, es..sss,ce 4. .he
wreck NJ TIRE hnU 30 he able - 6sc'ars
WA certainty tae "a sgse - sha .stsss tss-
Ire rv;so~ts c5rassg frcza Havana ara
printed ;eix FooTuiak- descriptive = the ap-
pe2rAace q ne wreS& yesterday. strsns,n-
- tSes@ 3o4setS TAs tall - fr@ sys<sks-
stack. ne aAs&peeararcs * shs big ,a-r-.
swss- tse oSe~tE-nsug - ne tseek forward
A. s@ca1 - Indicate thst sna-grzss -.
81 astscsa TAD sSocsvre1 - 3w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
ATORPEDO DID THE WORK.
Opinions Of Experts as to the
Cause of Explosion.

CHICAGO. Feb. T.-EmIl Gath
man, inventor. believes the Maine
was destroyed by Harvey torpedo.
JACK Fla. Feb. IL
Thomas Melville, OF Brooklyn, a
survivor, felt two distinct shocks.
The second blew up the ship. He
says II was foul work
NEW YORK. Feb. I7.-Capt. Ed
mund Zalinski. inventor OF the
dynamite gun, says the blow that
destroyed the Maine came from
without her magazines.
WASHINGTON. Feb NAVAL
Constructor Hiohborn and Theo-
dore Roosevelt say the explosion
could not have been the result of an
accident.
BOSTON. Feb. 17--Rear Admiral
Belknap incllnes to the belief that
the Maine was wrecked by tor
pedo.
WiLLIMANTIC. Gem. Feb IL
Capt. Paul Boynton declares the
destruction OF the battleship was
the work Of the SpanIards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

Maine disaster. Among them are the
following:
Secretary Of Sta,e--I have the honor
to inform you that I am commanded by
the queen to convey to the president the
expression az her majestys sympathy with
the American people on the occasion Of
the sad disaster which has befailen their
navy by the loss OF the battleshtp Maine
and the members OF her crew. request
that you Will be good enough to transmit
the above message TO Its high destination
l have the honor TO be, With the highest
consideration. your most obedient, hum
bic servant.
JULIAN PAuNcEForE."
Secretary Long received the following CO.
hlegram from the Russian minister Of ma.
rine at st. Petersburg:
II have tuet received the news Of the
Names terrible disaster l beg YOU to AZ
capt my cwn and the Russian nAvy's An.
cere sympathy
VICE ADMIRAL r. TYLow,
Minister Of Marine"
Secretary Long received the following
during the day:
II regret with all my soul the terrible ca
tastrophe of the Maine and send my condo
lence for tho victims and their families.
Spanish navy u IN mourning for American
navy. SOBRAL
NAVAL Attache. Spanish Navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
STORY OF DISASTER
TOLD BY SCOVEL,


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Evening
World contains a copyrighted cablegram
from Havana signed by Sylvester Scovel,
which repeats graphically the story Of
the blowing up Of the ba;tleship Maine,
and says:
The quay and docks were damned with
spectators during the sad proceedings,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
APOLOGY Is OFFERED
FOR DE LONE INSULT.
spanish Cabinet Omcially Disclaims
Responsibility for the MIN
fsteP'o Letter.

MADRID. Feb. l7.--A decree has been
ga2etted. accepting tho resignation OF
Senior Depuy De LONE ~ minister OF
Spain at Washington.
Following is the text OF the royal decree
which Is dated February 10.
According to the wizfss OF Senior Dupuy
de LONE, In tho name OF my august son.
King Alfonso KILL, and as queen regent,
accept the resignation he has presented
OF the post OF envoy extraordinary ana
minister plsnipotentlary at waahlngton
leaving him without employment. With the
emoluments due him.
MARIA CHRIETIANA."
WASHINGTON, Feb. i7-Spain has Of
hcialiy disclaimed in positive manner thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
BURIED WITH ALL
MILITARY H0NORS,
Twenty-Sexen Of the sgntne's Victim.
Escorted To the Grave by Glii-
tsry and Civic Bodies.

ASiiINGToN. Feb TT.-Tae fellow
80 message sAs received a. sas sa,y a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
ENGINES OF DEATH
u HAVANA EARBOR.
The Maine Was >arFsnndea With
fsrssdee.-s Gunner Pre-
dicscd Trouble

DETROIT. FEB. ia speasal Z. 49,
News gre@s S@y CITY. AleA. says: A gst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

Continued on Page IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

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