davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-30
A VETERAN ON INVASION.
General Buckner Thinks HAsty Action
Should Bc Avoided.

6u6Tal 0uCku0E aAu 40 &2Rosy 0OssSAA
Should Be Avoided.
New York, May 3o-Gen Simon Bolivar
Buckner, Of Kentucky. said last night
that In his opinion it would be four
months before the United States Army
would be prepared to invade Cuba Gen.
Buckner Is a veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, and is now one of the visitors
at West Point. He visited Washington
on Saturday.
country has had in the past" he said.
"It will be at least three or four months
before the Army is in proper condition.
In my opinion our experience demon
strates the correctness of this view. In
the civil war, which began In April. no
serious conflict was fought until July.
though the armies were almost In con-
tact After the first battle. at Manassas.
II took nearly the whole Winter to get
the troops into shape, so that. with the
exception of Manassas. after the Fall of
Sumter, our armies were not ready to
act for eight or ten months.
prior to that we had a war with Mexi-
CO. 1t took twelve months to organize
an effective military force.
There is danger now that public clam
or may force the Administration to move
before adequate preparation has been
made. Such premature action would be
attended with great risks and might en-
tail very serious disasters
do you regard the invasion of Cuba
az dificult?" was asked.
ANY invasion Of Cuba before the Span
ish fleet has been effectively disposed of
would be exceedingly dangerous" said
Gen. Buckner. 1.-THE true policy while
we are looking for the feet Is to prepare
the Army. which is not ready. and can
not be ready for months. When the feet
has been disposed of we can make a de-
scent on Cuba. and In connection with
the blockade soon end the war. provided
we send large and efficient Army. The
invasion should not be undertaken with
less than 10000 men. We must deal n
blow which will be effective, and not pro-
tract the war with partial engagements"
Gen. Buckner said in conclusion that
the people should have patience and
Cease to urge hasty action.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
s,de for Nex,t rsttleeh,p.-

Plans for three seasoinF battleships au-
thorized in the last naval bill, have been
completed and circular. letter is to be
issued this week by the Navy Depart
ment calling for bids Tor the construction
Of these vessels. as wen as four coast de-
Tense monitors. The battleships are to
be the most powerful vessels Of their type
yet undertaken by the Navy. and in gem
eraI design are similar to the Alabama
class, but have some changes which tend
to make them more elective ships. The
limit Of price of each under the call has
been fixed at $s.0oooce exclusive Of arma-
ment.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Paraguay stubborn

Buenos Ayres, Montevideo (via Calves
ton, Texas). May 2s.-The Heralds cor
respondent In Ascuncion, Paraguay. re-
ports that the American consul In that
place has requested the Paraguayan gov
ernment to order the Spanish torpedo
gunboat Temerar.o to leave the port Of
Ascuncion within twenty-four hours.
The authorities Of Paraguay refused to
grant tho American consuis request. say
ing that they had not been ofiicially noti-
fed that war had been declared between
Spain and the United States.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
me rer-or p,.ah,ed.

81. Thomas, d. W. l.. May 30-The
Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Terror is
in the harbor Of San Juan, Porto Rico.
She is somewhat hampered by her engines
being slightly disabled. Such occurrences
are frequent In the Spanish navy since
the discharge Of the English and Scotch
engineers.
The Spanish transport Alfonso XIII
lefs San Juan Saturday, heavily provis-
toned, ostensibly for Mayaguez, ON the
west coast OF Porto Rico.
ing sold as curios In San Juan. At least
fye hundred OF them were picked up. :
large proportion Of them being unexplQd-
ed.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
s-,x-d pewe-.s -up,,i.e.

Hong Kong. May 3o.-The police last
night seized a quantity Of stores which
were being supplied by a Chinese ''com-
prador" at Hong Kong to the United
States auxiliary cruiser Zafiro. now being
used as a transport.
The stores were conveyed in three light
ers and steam launch to the Zafiro. The
latter is still at Kowloon Bay. In Chinese
waters. where she has been coaled and
provtsioned.
The Americans are fortifying Correei-
dor Island. at the entrance to Manila
Raw. and mining the channel They will
give a warm reception to any possible
Antagonist.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
sho. bv a colored ro,eh.

FUOt DIV Is t'CfOr1u 'OfHH'
Pottsville, Pa, May 3o-Michael Flah-
erty. conductor on the Schuylkill Trac-
tion Company, was shot and probably IA
tally injured last evening by Eldridge
Galloway. colored. Shortly after Gala
way entered the car. Flaherty requested
"fare." but without making reply. CAL
laway drew his revolver and fired three
shots at the conductor. one taking ehect
in the right breast The would-be mur-
derer attempted to escape. but was caut-
ured and would have been lynched but
for +he reo,neee disrlaved nv the motor
man. who had him conducted to place Of
safety.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS.
Keystone Regiments Have Only
Eight Companies.

The Pennsylvania regiments. according
to an Informant in the War Department,
are recruited only eight companies to
regiment, instead of ten or twelve. as
from other States.
This makes the quota from the Key
stone State fifteen regiments instead of
ten. The beauty of the plan is in the ad-
ditional officers. five extra colonies, ten
extra majors. thirty extra captains. sixty
extra Eeutenants, etc. and an additional
salary list annually Of $237. 500.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

j.
The Harvard Masses = Spanish Prise.
Kingston. Jamaica. Nay n-The Span
tsh steamer Purissima Conception arriy-
ed in Kingston from Montego Bay. Had
the United States auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward been coaled in time she would have
endeavored to capture the Spanish vessel
L. n. Prevail. formerly deputy United
States consul at Santiago de Cuba. and
now clerk at the United States consulate,
has returned from a trip on the Dandy to
the fieet on Santiago. BE carried omciai
dispatches, and was accompanied by Al
berto Nunex, an experienced Cuban pilot.
who gave Commodore Schley much valu-
able information concerning the harbor
Of Santiago de Cuba and its approaches
Prevail and Nunez are aboard the Har-
vsrd now, but for what object y un-
known.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
NAVAL ENGINEERING FEAT.
Pier Weighing Over O.OOO.OOO
Pounds Moved Four Feet.

Bismarck, N. D., May 3.-The East
pier Of the big bridge of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad, Weighing over s.cooWo
pounds. was moved from its foundation
yesterday and slid on rollers to a new
foundation. a distance of nearly -FOUR ieet:
This is the first engineer feat OF the kind
ever accomplished
The pier was sixty feet high. The act
ual work was done in less than minute
though the work Of preparing 1t occupied
several months.
The evening times., 1898-05-30
ORGAN ZINC IMMuNRs.
The Cficers for Three West Virginia
COMPANIES Already Chosen.

Martinsburg. W. Va, May 3o.-The or
ganization of West Virginia's quota OF
the regiment of immunes under Col. Pet
lection of the principal officers. They are
for two companies only. lacking one lieu
tenant. as follows: Captains. N. G. Will
son. of Elkins. and Albert A. Franzheim.
of Wheeling; first lieutenants. John A.
Thayer of Grafton. and Edward Carskad-
DON of Mineral County: second heuten-
ants. W. W. Monroe of Parkersburg, and
one to be chosen. The organization will
in no wise interfere with the filling Of the
States quota under the last call for vol
unteers.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

/ have been sufferer from chronic
tliarrhoee ever since the war and have
rsed ali kinds Of. medicines for Il. At
last found one remedy that has been .
success n . cure. and that b Chamber-
Iainss Colic, Cholera ana DiafrhoeA Rem
edy.-P. =. GrishAn. 0aAfs Ail1s, La
For sale b. Henry Evans. wholesale and
retan druggist - = Street. northwest
and Connections Aveqns and 3 Street
northvest and n 11asyiand Avenus
The evening times., 1898-05-30
.Hoidiu. On. : POM oeshier.

epringvflle, Utah. May 10.-Two men
held up the cashier of the local bank on
Saturday. securing 1900 A posse after
ward killed one OF the robbers, captured
the other and recovered half the money.
One member Of the posse was wounded.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

II you wish = case Of pure beer. tele-
phone ~, Arlington Bottling Co., for
Heurich's Naersen. Il is . strength-gtv-
ing and neeh-producing beverage and
The evening times., 1898-05-30
Money to Loan on

out removal from owners possession; payments
received on principal, which reduces the cost Of
carrying; all business strictly confidential; no
expense to applicant II loan is not made; eff
Gent service enables US to act promptly on all
applications. See u before going elsewhere.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co..
6o1 r Street N. w.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

rour credit = soed Il LAnsnurws I'm.
nltnss House Nh - , - eeo-tf
The evening times., 1898-05-30
No. 6fO r Street n. ~.

esiened his seat because, as he says, he
cannot longer support the Salisbury min
istry in its policy Of socialism at home
and pusillanimous surrender abroad
The evening times., 1898-05-30
ress Hesehta Deeeratfo. Day

Race between elephant. horse. man and
bicycle. instead of sham battle Music
and dancing every evening until October
q.
The evening times., 1898-05-30


Loans made ON furniture.
pianos, ETC., without publicity
or removal, and the day you
ask for Ii. We have an eQufta-
BILE payment plan which greatly
reduces the cost of carrying the
loan, and we will give you a
years time II you want 1t to pay
the same. We will as cheer
fully make you a SO loan as
800, and no charge or expense
II loan Il not made. Business
strictly confidential. Please call
and convince yourself that our
rutes are the lowest.
Vashilgtea Msrtgage Lean
Company,
No. SO r Street n. ~.
The evening times., 1898-05-30

Wire window Screens. with stained cherry
frames. sflied with the. toughest steei-drawn
wire They'll 1t any window Up 70
1894 inches Best value IN the Oc
=. ...,cn,v fasbiosed Wire
se1sse., cherry frames strongest 21c
..Jumbo'. Screens-big fellows. with cherry
fextension) frames They're sozso 2Sc
The evening times., 1898-05-30

Comfort, and lots sef II. for SOC. in this
heavy Sinl Cord reak Mexican Hammock
(strons enough for = many as can 2Qc
Macrame Cord, Cotton Bed Hammock.
made with u well-studed pillow and 0Qr
unbreakable spreader ...............-../V ~
5-foot high, handsome Oak Portable Screens,
made with 8 folds, Alled with gold Or
cloth or silkoline. |OS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Esther Icons liz Leslie's Weekly.
a scuSrey y forty i've miles from sixty
rralle rgst aroagnt - TO Dawson. the ~on-
derFal city q the news mining district.
populated almost IN = night. Although
really slxty-f}g@ niles distant from the
K i0ndtks il il a typical mining camp.
minus sne g4ns. Tue laws o. the BTtflsn
government are enforced al Da xsoa. and
tao3e Iags pror85lt ;n@ gsa OF firearms
consequently fsa men carry ga1s. In
and around Dawson az tns present time
there are about 600 men and 80 women
Dawson. of course i. very srinitivs and
very dirty. although from : recent con
xersAt8au with MI f4aGue I understand
that every effort Is being made 10 cIeaa
f. There are large stocks Of provisions
81 all the St0Tenousss, and il looks az
though there could De- 10 hunger in the
klsuGake There will he little or no law
lessneSs. ard there il a probability .: very
little sickns -. The Alaskan winters
are heaIsAfuI. IN September can be seen
quantities % black ducks vending their
way southwark. and even on the streets
CT Dawson can you zee the sparrow and
hear it's chipping. Here. az syerywh here
IL Alaska. Nature has stored her treas
uFes IN a safe OF ice. In fact. one writer
has called Alaska the nations Ice box.
but u me II represents the future para
d1se Of ysos, snd painter. Nature has
aagie much FOR Dawson. oar the energetic
American 49, done more. He has built
warehouse ia w1ica hs nas stored acres
OF food. buiit comfortable log cabins.
erected Eheater esta Blisaed many sa-
looms. billiard rooms and dance halls. The
sums Of money spent in these billiard
saloons and dance halls are simply fabu-
ieus. fortunes change hands every night
az the different gambling devices. AT
poker In "A single night $1,000 frequently
change hands, Il being nothing unusual
70 see sleoss bet on "a single hand Yet
do not Infer from this that all the miners
are gamblers. Many OF them never even
enter a saloon or dance hail..
/ have = little friend out there an old
schoolmate. who is teaching school She
hugely enjoys her winter there. She is at
Circle Clts. She takes a daily ride behind
a splendid dog team, and ] tell you It's
greAt fun You ride awhile, and then
you get out and run. then you get in and
ride again. No one really knows what a
sleigh ride Is until they ride behind a fine
dog team. The Inhabitants manage to
get considerable amusement. They have
private dances. parties. and in the sum
u1rr time they even have picnirs The
Arctic winters are most keeuly felt by
those miners who are Obliged all through
the long. dark winter 10 live In tents and
dug-O4ts.
Dawson IS rectangular in shape. IT IS
laid out In town lots. Its streets are six
tY-s feet wide. IL is situated or a stretch
q low ground on the northeast bank Of
the Yukon. just below the mouth Of the
klondike Town lots In Dawson are SELL
Ing now at $3.50 each. Up 10 the present,
tine - cents n Dawson is the smallest
piece Of nancy used; Il Is called four bits
Both PrOiestants and Roman Catholics
have already established mission churches
ia Dawson. Those who visit Dawson next
spring vii see > I've metropolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
BIG RON At MEDICAL LAKE.
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES
BIZ INTENDING SPoILSMEN.
Board of Control Called In to settle
the DifHcuIfy--Prof. walker Gets
Into Hot Water Through Al
legged Attempt mt Nepotism.

Special Dispatch 20 tire Pos.-Tn.ellge-cer
SPOKANE. Feb. e2.-7'he news leaked
out here tonight that trouble has been
brewing for some time among the employees
az the Medical Lake asylum. and that the
board Of control Tow has under e0nsidera-
ton the dismissal OF a number Of them
because q charges preferred By Prof J.
T. Walker. chief steward. VIA, he
nature Of the charges IS could not be
learned.
John Coffeen. well-known Popunst OF
this city, gave the following version Of the
affair:
Prof. Walker desired 20 secure the po-
siiioa Of chief engineer at the asylum for
his brother-ln-law, Werner Whearley. of
this city. and In order 20 create the de-
sired vacancy he flied charges with the
board of control against II. \. Bradner. the
present engineer.
This became known - the asylum. and
Bradners friends at the institution made II
exceedingly warm for Walker. The latter
retallated by preferring charges against j.
j. l.. Snyder. assistant engineer, and sew
eral of the attendants.
in response TO these charges. Secretary
Lister visited the asylum last week and
made an Investigation OF the matter. He
viii report his findings TO the board or con-
troll at n meeting next Monday The re-
port here is that number OF charges VIII
be made as n result OF the row"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND rERMA-
NENIlN CURED.
\ New Discovery. Hut Not n Patent
Medicine.

DIR. Redwell relates an interesting ac-
count OF what he considers q remafkaa q
cure 90 acute stomach trouble ana chfau.c
dyspepsia by the Use Of the rev discovery.
staarts Dyspepsia Tablets
lie says. The patient WAS = man who
had suffered 10 my knowledge fer years
with dyspepsia. Everything he ate ses med
TO sour and create acid ana gases in ;ne
stomach. he had pains Ike rheuma tisn ia
the back. shoulder blades and limbs fun
ness and distress after eating, poor appe-
tite and less az flesh. the hea.t became
affected. causing palp.taIon and sleep.ess-
GSss a. aisat.
gave him powerful nerve tonics and
blood remedies hat to no purpose. As an
experiment / .iua!ly bought a Nifty cent
package OF StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets at
4 drug store and gave tnsm 10 him. Al
most immediate relief Wa. given. aai
after he had used four boxes hs WAS 10
ali appearances fully cGged
There was no more acldty or sour,
watevy Tts!ngs. no aloatsag after meals.
the appetite WAS vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and II pounds in weight
~ solid, healthy flesh.
Although Sfuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ara
advertised @nd sold Ia arug stores, Yet |
consider them q most valuable addition
20 any physicians line Of remedies, IS
they are perfectly harmless and can he
given to Chldren or lnNailds or IN any
condition OF the stomach with perfect
safety. being harmless ard containing
nothing hat vegetable and fruit essences.
pure pepsin ana Golden Seal.
Without any question they are the SAT-
est. most effective cure for indigestion.
biliousness. constipation and all derange-
Inents Of the stomach, however slight or
severe.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere a. nifty cents Ter
full-slyel package.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

An Historic Reservation Has Passed
Into Private Ownership.

Special Dispatch TO the post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE Feb. 22.-Register Logan, Of
the local land office. has Just returned
from a trip to Colyi.le, where he went to
sell at auction. TO the highest cash bidder.
all Fort Colyille. a military post. near
Marcus. y total of LOIS acres is en-
hraced in the reservation. OF this
amount only 40 acres was disposed OF fer
the appraised value of $661.9l. The tract
sold comprises nearly all of the tillable
land in the old reserve
Old Fort Coiville played an important
part in the history Of Washington terri
tory. being located near the center OF
hostllities during the early period when
Col. Wright was engaged in lighting the
rebeluous Indians. then on a campaign OF
rapiue and pillase
The fort was established In 1S5s, and
first garrisoned with several companies Of
California volunteers. Later the troops
there were reinforced by part of the
Ninth infantry. under command of Col.
Wright during which time The Indian
hostilties were al their height. In iSsl
the fort was abandoned and the troops
transferred to Fort Chei1n. and later 10
Fort Spokane.
The remainder Of the reservation not
disposed of cannot now be sold until again
placed on the market by order Of the ste
rotary OF the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

BERLIN. Feb. CIT is announced that
the Chinese loan OF $50. o10.e1o has been
arranged with the HonGkong and Shang-
hal bank OF London and the German
Asiatic hank
LONDON, Feb. 92.-The officers Of the
Hongk0ng and Shanghai bank confirm
the reports regarding the Chinese loan.
which, it is said. has been arranged IN
all its details but viii not be signed for a
day or two. The loan is at low rate
OF interest, probably St4 per cent. and VIII
be issued below par. The loan would not
have been concluded had not Germany
insisted in order to prevent Russia OBJ
tanning it..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Over Thirty Cases in the Hospital
and IN Private Cabins.


The announcement that s1urvy had In
ya9ed Dawson aad ~ss spreading with
alarming fap.dify was read FROM ;he 6ul-
letln boards * the Post-Enteillgeaeer yes-
;ergay by large numbers u qeopIs As
there stated. aeFeuEeen cases are new IN
THE tsasrltal. ana as uuauy more are kuggyn
20 exist 80 grtsats. cabins. Tnis news vas
bEought dos ~ steamers arriving To Nl2-
soYsa ard Vancouver.
Prom tie same scarce has come news II
a rich strife o. Amer eau creek. l1a miles
down th. Yuko8 river from Dawson.
Seventy -uva men Jeff iAaHson ~ tae nlsht
OF January e cor tao uew digging which
are On American sell twenty mics
across TIE boundary line.
Toana Little oa stewart River.
j. rs. Iseall aiming expert ~ New
}orAe sas passenger from skagwsy He
has besa np shs Stewart siger. which. lie
Gays. i practically an unknown stream.
lie Inn as companions reached Ae9ues-
ter seek Is miles from the mouth II nc
riYsr. Apg failed % make a paying strike.
Theg Atarfed on the return trip on fe-
csmaer g. with eighteen inches Of snow on
tie ground. aud the thermometer register
irE = degrees pelaw zero Continuous
snaw storms. intense ceIa anA the diff
Guilty II nsaang their way. made tue trip
more than usually severe even ia those
reg.ons orr TO - the mea IN the lead.
hreaklRs ~ tCa!l fell through the iee. and
We sasafd only with great difficulty
Nlne' ans half days were occupied in
o. sAriy-fve miles.
be4ll s2ya thay found bars on the Stew
art very rich In -four gold easily saved.
but sn the various gaches and streams
they pfospscttd nothing Was obtained ex-
eept light aake gold. which Is almost I'M.
possible o save without quicksilver
III. sesaaa Carried aunposv.er
letter Received here from Juneau adds
10 TIE let - those are J4ss their lives on
The Clara Nevada ore of the 1ienest broth
ers, % Montreal
II Is Hew believed that beyond Il doubt
the Nevada carried euupnwdef. as small
box Of ftse has Was2 81 ashore. An opln-
len strongly urged ~ many Ia That the
steamer boilers tufst before the slre
started thls IL borne eut by the fact thar
among tbs RfecHASe F. > great piece OF
her deck. l}t 20 rew chairs ana tables
ana other Things that are not even
seorehed- No further steps have been
taken e search far survivors. as TIE enter
Prise il deemed absolutely hopeless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Granted n Divorce.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelfE-enccr
CHENEY, Feb. CA divorce was
granted Mrs. Cora l.. Eaton in the SUI
perior court from her husband. Fred ".
Eaten. on the grounds Of cruelty and non
support. The case attracted considerable
attention, owing 20 he prominence Of me
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
lnxiesistei{neCS.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 22.-Weather at
Insleside fine; track heavy. Results:
Seven furlonFs-Jack Martin won.
Charles 4. second. SchnitZ third. Time,
! .32i4
SiX furlongs-Hermoso won. George Leo
second. Or. BeTmays third Time. l.I1I,.
one mile-pat Murphy won. Foremost
second. Stentor third. Time. la.
California cakes, value S@.G00. mile and
an eighth-Briar Sweet won. Napamax
second Torslda third. Time. 1:aSAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lntelligenc
CHEHALIS. Feb @2-Capt. g, Wuest-
ney died this morning OF heart failure.
The captain was one Of the founders of
the Populst party here, and one OF the
best known men In Lewis county. AT
one time he was editor OF the People 5
Advocate hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Special Dispatch 20 the Pcst-iniel.igeneer.
SPOKANE, Feb. The frs; annual
charity bali Of spokane took place II the
Auditorium tonight Ii was the SWEETEST
social event that has ever taken place in
the city. All % Spokane's swelldona was
present. The theater was beautifully de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

s.szrse- ara iooke3 81 Tire quarters PRO
wfsea. He 9s-c~Gbes them as like psg
ren" Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hart said a2sz evening sh2t any passenger
wao 1ezsrea q warrant against ia0ss n
charge ck TIE Alice Blanchard ce4.4 have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Rey. Coverdafe Watson.

VANCOUVER. Il. G. Feb. Rev.
Coverdale Watson. a Wen known Western
Methodist minister OF New Westminster
formerly OF Vancouver. died at o5. Marys
hospital yesterday. the result OF ala oper-
alton. He had been a!l!ng for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb 22-The state
convention of United Mine Workers
opened today with 10 delegates present.
representing y 90 Illinois miners.