davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
roucEp TO rUT BACK ixro PORT.
The Noyo. with River Stenmern, RE-
turn. ia Port Angeles.

se4cial Dispa;eh 10 the Posi-intelligencer.
PORT ANGELES. June 3.-The steam
shooner Noyo put in here about midnight
hss nisht. having in tow the river steam
,,s Alfred ] Reach and W. II. Evans.
bonga for the Yukon river
Tire passengers on the Noyo state tho
Evans continually shipped seas and just
how she ia 10 stand a heavy sea no one
ean say.
W,h hi. the ciearest weather the F.v-
ans parted her tow line three times. and
had there been any wind the Evans and
Reach would have been on the rocks AT
Cape Ffsuery. By lucky management
Capt Hansen. Of the Noyo was abe TO
pick them W after nearly two hours ~
drifting near Flattery rocks. The Evans
would take plunge on a small swell and
her hog chains would bend UP three or
four fee and come out with snap. The
passengers on the Noyo state that they
pleaded WITH the agent Jacobsen. Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Cie-Efum Man Placed in Land once
at North Hakima

Special pispa;ch 10 the Post-Intel.lgencer
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator VIZ
son today secured from ahe President the
appointment OF ". j. Reed. OF Elana.
as register OF the land office a North Yak
ina
In tbs appointment IL Is designed 20
recognize both kiftitas and Yakima coun-
ties, comprising that land district Miles
Cannon, % Yakima. having already been
appointed receiver. THIS closes the land
Office appointments in this state
The senator has also had appointed
Ralph X Nichols as deputy collector of
internal revenue st North Yakima Three
other deputy collectors In various parts
0. the state are soon 10 b. appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Special Dispatch TO the Post -InteIligencer.
SOUTH BEND. WASH June z3-The
school board decided 70 hold a nine months
term OF school. beginning next fall. and re-
elected Prof. Williams principal Mss
NI.iamg WAS chosen to teach thu. gram
mar department.; Miss Loretta Starr. third
primary: Miss Florence Coulter. second
primary, and Miss Lucy Leonard. first
primary, All taught here last term except
MLss Starr. The wages remain the same.
$50 per month for the principal and $40
per month for each OF the other teachers.
The selection made gives general satisfac-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

owing to >trtkr. Steamship Line,
nu< From This touutr,

ASifENssToN Je3e @---rhe continued
- .r ta" N"l-2 cos n res AS reasr-
- t1e S59F-N ~ Fla 50 roal ~ SJ,h an
sxeea' 5a8t t1e mai art3 rtsset Evr steam
ss% ~ san}e - tre .re~ eaov 70 from
fukf }@a go t.srf'oAu. A. "a aut Aassrs-
l4 ara $o..A ArHer.tt have berr ssr~l3
80 re.t on American s1s8nsers f. sea
A.sin< Secretary Sna4I6inS rs< grained
ps~ee.< IN - fae ~erreSs natives - ssr
Ts-a-3 s'u-~t$ proprietor of -a~ t,ssfie
lsrc - ~rcague~S Fu1rsug f@otn rnx nj
- t,&9ssa~n 80 cieAr rar<a~e> - e-aI ~ n
fh4taA~.ph4R 90 C2p~stow8. Ia order 80 ~
q PSF .he company &c s@*p GEs 50 -eg4.a~
trips zetv eeH Ing ana AGd Afr3ca-
L. AENkHS nsn.s ~ .t1N.n Hzrf sszniahf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

siidate for treasurer. il beng fought hard
by many Democrats, and II may take sew
eral hours TO complete the fusion.
The work OF the three conventions end
cd by the nomination Of Narius Taylor. %
Readle for treasurer. fiusn Smith. OF
Miner for auditor: John Scoliard. ~ Mead
for land commissioner. r. r. kitz 81
Hutchinson. for superintendent by the
Democrats ard &. Robinson Brown for
lieutenant governor ny fnr silver RepuD-
leans The POpulisis Endorsed aii the nom
nations The three parties Join ~ big
Jubilee tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
CAUGHT SMUGGLING WOOL.
Illicit Business Which Has Been
Carried ON for some Time.

PORT TOWNSEND. June e7.-Cus,orn.
Onicer Schuyler passed through this place
on the steamer Alice Gertrude having IN
charge as prisoners Larsen Bros from
Friday Iiarbor. For some months past a
large quantity OF wool has been srnigSled
from British Columbia To- Friday Harbor
and then shipped from there as an Amer
lean product. milking the difference in the
price OF wool IN British Columbia and me
import duty thereon. The business has
been Systematically carried on. and Gus
toms officers think other arrests viii fol-
Low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

erfY NIshou. hts consent About a rnorth
ago Ire trustees entered into contract
20 sell TIE mine 10 the British American
corporation for 81 hass million 90
which was paid over 20 THE trustees n
the sfrae the contract was signed.
Senator Turner alleges that the trustees
ard the British American corpora ton OF
tered Iisso conspiracy 10 sell shs mine
az DrA.e Ear hstcw It's value.
"A temporary restraining order VAS IT,
sued by Judge Pratler returnabie June n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
Sning Railroad for Damages.

special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilicencer.
WHANoM. June 23.-John J.. Case. a
resident OF this city. has sued the Belling-
nafn Say and British Columbia railroad TO-
so."" damage The complaint alleges that
MT Ease was travelling Oh the roa! and
in making "A flying switch at Miilerrop he
was thrown against a door with violence
sufficient 10 break his arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
Mig Consig nmcat of Alcohol.

Special D.snatCh - ne Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA June 23.-In -luded In the outer
cargo Of ihe steamer olympia. Unsigned
20 JaDan. are Az harTeis ef alcohol The
big shipment was today tested under the
supervision u local customs officers. tolh
as - quality ard he number o. gallons
in each cask which IS noted on the casks
by being cut into the wood AZ the tine
fh.. SHIRTS lcaNe The dLstulery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

POpuIist state Committee Is to Meet
ON July :.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntesigencer
TACOMA. June 22.-F. X. Baker state
chairman, and \. +. TugweiI. secretary Of
the Popuist executive committee have Is
sued 4 formal cal FOR meeting Of that
body. 20 be held here Jury T. The Osten-
sible object Is to apportion delegates TO
the fail convention and transact other
routine business. Members Of the COM
nittee are Richard Winsor Of Seattle: T.
e. Nordyke OF spokane; A. l.. SWIM Of
Whatcom. w. II. Abel. NJ Mon,esano. and
+. r. Baker and \. T.. Tugwell. OF Ia
coma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

For some time past a change in The land
company MANAGEMENT has been expected.
and the death or e. Il. Wright in ph.ia-
deiphia is believed TO have resulted in a
movement OF creditors toward pushing
their claims for early settlement The
impression prevails that the Providence
Life Assurance Company viii eventually
assume control and direct the manag ement
OF the company. probably at an early day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Collection of x3iO.OOo War Taxes on
One Consignment of Tea

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer
TACOMA June 23.-The first tea cargo
coming - the country under the provi-
SONS % the new war tariff regulations.
brought here on the steamer olympia ana
shipped in bond 70 Eastern points 81 deS
:ination. netted the g0VeTnnen; $40 tfi-
Taere was cargo. all told ~ 40 tons.
upon whi-h duty vas collected fixed a.
- cont. ner nnNEd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Noyo. not 70 risk towing the Evans and
Eeacfa. but without effect They also state
protest has been mailed 10 Washington
against the officers for permitting pa2ser-
gers going 20 sea on s0cn srasI river boats
as the Evans and Beach Orders have
been sent 10 Seattle for new naxserx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
tnninskn BECOMES Important Port

WASHINGTON. June e3.-Act!nr Score
tary Spauding has heen advised thai
twenty-five steamers and harges are build
lhS al naaska. making tha, sub-nort
me hfth in rank In the number OF vesse' =
under construction, though the vessels are
all lght-dsaft. Cor Yukon river travel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
BOULDERs TOSSED LIKE PEBBLES.
Savage Destruction by q Waterspout
Near Mission.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos,-In:elligencer
WENATCHEE. June GA water
fpout struck the vicinity OF Mission few
days ago. striking near the residence of
a. y Burbanks- The path visited by the
storm was torn Up badly and bouders
weighing as much as a ton and half
were tossed about as IL they were mere
pebbles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Infollicencer
WASHINGTON. June 23-Natthcw r.
Logan and Lucien j. Birdseye. Of Spo-
Kane and jeremiah Neterer. Of New
Whatcom. Wash. have been admitted to
practice before the interior department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

PORTLAND June 23.-The Yukon river
steamers Gamecock and Staghound lert
down the river today. From Astoria they
will be towcd - 81. Michael by the tug
Elihu Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
MARTIN THORN SENTENCED TO DIE.
One Of the Nurdrrers ef Iuidensuppe
10 He Executed.

NEW YORK. jane g Martin Tnorr.
convicted az the murder % William Guild
ensuppe the bath rubber. on Long Isla nd
a year ago has been condemned to be
executed during the week beginning Au-
gust /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. Wash. June Nv. H.
S,ratton. Of South Bend viii DO The Fourth
81 July orator AZ Ilwaco this year, Judge
Elliott holds forth az North Cove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

OLYMPIA. June 23-~Ass!stant Attorney
'enerai Vance has held that corporations
organized Tor mutual benefit. as Irrigation
corporations, are subject n the annual IT,
cense tax imposed by chapter 20. Laws 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

SF JOSEPH. June - Abraham Nave
died this morning For many years MIR.
Nave has been a partner in the Nave
HcstorA Mercantile Conpsnys chain OF
stores IN the iu1por: AMI II tsz0eif. river
cities Hts fortune Is exsi ana ed at g. cs&f, =
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

JEFFERSON CITY. June 1.-The Dem
ocrats q the Eighth congressional Jlsiricu
today re-norinsted Richard y, Baansi by
reclamation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

senator Turner begins Proceedings
Against the Trustees.

Special Disratch to the Observation-Disclosures.
SPOKANE June s3.-United States Ser
ator Turner today began "A suit in the SUI
perior court against the trustees OF The lie
Rot Mining Company II prevent them
from d,sposing CT the lie Roi mine and the
Stock which he owns in the famous prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Special Dispatch 10 the P0st-Tntelligenccr.
WASHINGTON. Jgne .. jos phine Nel-
@o1 II appointed tosimlstres.s at TanRax.
Pierce county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
INJURED on WINDNILLS.
Rftsviile Roy Breaks Leg. Man
Loses n Finger.

Special Dispatch to the PostIn'elligencsr
EtTZFIfLE. June -.-Roy Gibson
e.ght~year-old son Of Deputy Sheriff r.. H.
ellison. while playing on a windmill. broke
leg just below the knee
John Eewland living seventeen miles
west ~ town. had the second finger Of
MS right hand completely torn OF while
fixing a windmill this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Our t9c sc and $40 gowns sell them
selves. high necl<s. EmpsTe square
yokes. or no yohes at all.
a beautiful gown Of heS: muslin.
round yones. hemst.tched ruff.es.
well made. fUI lengths, all sizes.
Hoc.
An Empire gown or fine muslin,
Hamburg embroidery yoke. clabo-
ralely trimmed $3.50. ........
xl.2H.
Pretty gowns with lace insertion. TN
round yoke. wide lace ali-around
yoke and over the shoulders 49,.
&l.2S.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
No State Bonds.

Some Of the papers Of this state are
advancing the proposition to call an ex-
ira session of the Legislature for the pur-
pose of authorizing the issue of bonds
to help the general government in case
of war with Spain. Now York Ohio and
Iowa have already appropriated large
sums for war purposes. The call OF the
legislature at this time is unnecessary.
The credit of the United States is strong
enough for all immediate needs. When
the time comes to settle, Colorado will
be found in line, willing and even anx-
ious to do all that is required of her. 1t
is noticeable that the cry for bonds is
springing up all over the country. The
disposition is to get away from the gen
oral government, and saddle as much of
the debt upon the states as possible, in
the shape Of bonds. The success of the
legal tender loans Of the civil war is well
remembered by the people of the coun-
try. and it is feared by the monied
classes that such plan could not be
handled and controlled by the monied
interests as easily as it was done ct that
time. They realize that if legal tender
currenry is issued by the general govern
ment it will be difficult to get rid Of it
again. All the power of Wall street will
be used to prevent a new legal tender
issue.-L0ngmont Timer.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
Spanish Courage.

In his speech on Friday Senator VOL
colt was lavish in praise of Spanish cour-
age. The speech unexplained gives no
idea Of the facts. There are pure bred
Spanish, plenty Of them, who are as
brave as any people, but that has no ap-
plication to the masses of the people
The mustang horse is the descendant OF
the blood horse-the one that said
among the trumpets, "Ha' Ha!' that
paved in the valley and was not afraid.
But the mustang, because of hardships'
mistreatment and ill-breeding, has be
come treacherous, vicious and cowardly.
And the same causes have produced the
same results with the Spanish masses.
Senator Wolcott would if questioned
contradict himself in two minutes, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. Gomez, accord
ing to general Lee, has but about 3l,oOO
or 32 600 followers. Spain has in Cuba
IN the various garrisons $1,000 troops.
Ask Senator Wolcott how long Gomez
would last we're those $1,000 soldiers
British or German soldiers, and he would
reply promptly, perhaps one week. Still
he lauds the courage Of the Spaniards.
We all know that every Spanish
American state, on this continent, one
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
Went Against the County.

Judge Allen on Tuesday rendered an
important decision in the case OF
Leonard D. White against the county
commissioners of Gunnison county.
Action was brought by the plaintiff to
secure the amount Of the coupons on
bonds 80. 81 and 92, issued by the county
in 1892. The obligations were issued at
that time to refund outstanding war
rants given for various county improve
ments. Later the county set up as de
fence the constitution inhibition which
is said to invalidate such bonds.
The court ruled in favor of the plain
tiff, however, and gave judgement in the
sum of s1,8s5.75, the amount of the
claim. There is s172.OOO worth of similar
Gunnison county bonds outstanding.
The case will be carried to the supreme
court.-Denper Post.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
LEAD $3.50.
SILVER 55s4.
We Learn

As the LANCE goes to press Of the sig
nature by the president of the joint re-
solution requiring Intervention in Cuba
the notification Of that action to the
Spanish minister here his demand for
passports the departments prompt re-
ply to that demand the departure of
the Spanish minister, and the transmits
SION Of our ultimatum that Spain must
evscuate Cuba and must make answer
by Saturday through minister Woodford,
followed in quick SUCCESSION. The next
step is SPANS answer, if she is to make
any, and the movement of the United
States army and navy on Cuba.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

An exchange says that a man who
Owls small country paper made up his
and having fixed a place to put in his
time wrote to the president of a railroad
for pass. In recommendation Of his
paper he said my paper has wide cir.
culation, it goes everywhere; in fact ]
have hard work to keep it from going to
h-l" He got the pass.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

The familiar continuance of Frand 1.
White, formerly editor of the Huron
Herald, but now Of the Crystal, Colo }
Lance, is seen in Horton this week. He
came to attend the marriage anniversary
OF bis parents. H. c. White, Rock
Island agent at Limon, Colo, is also here
Z - bis family as well as all other mem
oers Of the family living in the vicinity.
Horton, Kansas, Commercial.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
OUR SALTED PLACER.
Washed From the Rich Deposits on The Lance
Exchange Table.

The contractor who builds poor ves-
sells for his government or who furnishes
poor ammunition and poor guns, is as
guilty of treason is if he had gone over
to the enemy, and ought to be hanged.
The government pays well for its work
and material, and to give in return a
damaged article is to be thief as well
as traitor CiocerpiHe Reueille.
The great big public, to the fishers of
men. otherwise known as promoters, is
about like school of trout. Sometimes
they are all hungry and will all bite raw.
enouslys even at a poorly baited hook.
Again, only few will bite, and then
again none, even at the most lucious
worm. One never knows Just what the
human fish will do They are just as
apt to pick up the rottenest and most
palpable mining swindle as they are the
best-in fact. they are more liable to
pick up the worst. The scheme which
promises profits running into the hun
hreds of millions gets more bites than
the one which asks little and promises
little. The experienced miner considers
the first a swindle on its face, and the
second perhaps worthy OF investigation.
but the great, big, sucker" public takes
the opposite view, as rule-bait, hook,
sinker and all.-Mining Industry.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

" the government in order to main
'a'n war must issue bonds, let it give
.ae common people q chance to invest
'nelr earnings-pay the interest to the
peopie, keep it in circulation, and thus
give the money syndicates cold
!, .1'uloer. II we were to depend upon
.ae money power for the maintenance Of
1e government and its honor how long
"oulo we have itS As we rely on the
p'pie Tor our support as a nation let US
a''o depend on them for the cash,
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
MARBLE rlUSlNGS.

FRIDAY.
Geo. Melton arrived here tonight from
trip to Carbondale.
Ross Fulton came down from the
mine to be here when his sister arrives.
James Lambert We are sorry to say
was confined to his bed all day yester-
day.
Mr.. Yer Vallen and Mr.. Trottcr. went
to Carbondale last night to meet their
wives.
Mr.. Pace and family went to Crystal
today on horseback, intending to spend
the summer at Crystal Mountain mine,
where Mr.. Pace will work.
Jack Clayton and Charley Melton
were galluping their horses down the
street this evening when Clayton's horse
fell down and rolled over him twice.
We are glad to say Jack escaped with
only a cut on his lip and q bruised
shoulder.
SATURDAY:
Latest reports from Carbondale say
that Jim Carpenter is improving very
fast.
Mrs. Fulton, Mis-. Hoffman. Mrs.
Brown and Leonard Hoffman visited
the Brown boys mine this afternoon.
Mr.. Usher and his son spent today in
Marble.
turned from Carbondale today, bringing
their wives with them.
Bill Mason returned to Marble, after
a winters absence, fat and as jolly as
again.
SUNDAY:
Henry Hoffman went to Crystal today
George Bowman came down town TO-
day.
Clyde Fulton came off the Hill to visit
his folks.
Lew Mosely and John Rush came over
from the muddy this evening.
MONDAY:
| ,. Lou Tatenn returned to town today.
Art Edgerton and wife started for
| Rife Creek today to bring up their
| cows.
Ross Fulton went to Glenwood Springs
TO consult an oculist in regard to his
eyes.
Bob Brown and Mat Downing started
out on horseback for the north fork oi
the Gunnison today.
Frank Dempke came down the hill to
Marble today.
| Phil More and Danuel Barnes came
up from the Hot Springs today.
There was a largo rock slide came
down at the north west Of Marble today
TUESDAY:
John Bush returned to his home on
the Muddy yesterday.
Dan Barnes returned to the Hot
Springs.
Lon Tatum left for Charley Sewalls
early this morning.
Fred Reynold has had severe attack
| OF the Rheumatism this week.
Henry Hoffman who went up to the
Daisy, Sunday, returned today bringing
some fine ore with him.
WEDNESDAY:
Charley Melton spent today in Marble
William Parry started road work this
morning assisted by Messrs. Hoffman
Fulton and Evans.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Inc events of the past week seem to
.1sure war with Spain-it will come
n-unless Spain breaks down and ac-
=, us 70 all OF Uncle Sans demands
-' Is not to be expected-therefor the
s0ss OF war will cut lose and our navy
o., 49, 3rny will speedily avenge the loss
~ 'Ae Maine, and free the Cubans from
:. .a' rule OF cruel Spain. 1t is the mis-
."a y, OF the United States to accomplish
most desirable result, and to for
~ ~ put an end to the tyrant rule that
- iof more than a hundred years ex-
s''00 In the fertile Island of Cuba,
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

IL the common people of the United
states would combine to put a stop to
oond issues, national, state, county or
CITY, times would soon get better. The
common people. and their children after
lnem' are not only taxed to death to pay
me interest, but the bonds take the
money out Of Investment in other chan
neis. 1t is want Of vigor and common
sense that makes slaves Of the people.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

after another, arose and drove the Span
iards out. But the best evidence is that
applied by the Duke of Wellington. He
declared that there were no soldierly
elements in these Spanish masses: that
he had to make his dispositions in Spain
as though he had no alleys and it is
true that after the first few engagements
there he would not recognize the Span
ish contingent at all, because they were
simply unable to render him any effective
support, and only served to demoralize
his own veteran soldiers.
When nation reaches a point that
both the men and the women have repu-
tations of being untrue, the children
born of them never make dangerous
soldiers. They have neither the pride
nor the level -headedness to hold them
up amid the shocks and clamors of bat
tie. Two-thirds of the people can
neither read nor write. They have
never received any of the blessings which
make men patriots. Life has been
simply struggle for miserable subsist-
ence: all the generous and lofty in
stincts have been dwarfed, and such
men cannot be soldiers. We believe the
best of them are in the navy, and there,
in fight they cannot run away, and still
we believe that the naval fighting with
the United States will be very short, un-
less two or three lucky accidents for
Spain give her some preliminary advan-
antage.-SdH Lake Tribune.