davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
IRON MANUFACTURERS UNITING.
TIE NON BEssE,ER MEN TO FORM AN Assoc1A-
TON


TON.
Cleveland. April 12.-The first steps toward the
formation OF one OF the biggest combinations n
the history OF the iron business taken az a
Getting held here to-day. Practically all the man
ufactuIers Of foundry iron between the Allegheny
and Rocky Mountains were represented
The present movement Is the direct result OF the
formation OF tho Association OF Bessemcr Furnace
Men. recently completed in this city. The men who
10 go into tho combination. however. are
what are known as non-Bessemer men. the manu-
facturers OF foundry iron who 90 not work B'ese-
rer ore. The non Bessemer mar.ufa cturcrs Of the
South and Of the East have already formed two
strong organizations. The meeting OF the Western
men here to-day for the purpose OF forming
the manufacturers IN this territory into sub-or-
ganzation and then merging all the three organ nj
cations covering the East West and South into ore
big association.
\ general headquarters viii be established at
New-York with branch headquarters a. some cen
trail point IN each Of the three districts. At to-
DAYS meeting the Western manufacturers aQ-
pointed a committee 10 bring the plan 10 focus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

ARRESTED ON LA GAsCoGNE FOR ROBBERY
COMMITTED N PARIS.
When the French Line steamship La Gascogue
was made fast 10 her pier In the North River last
Sunday. among the first persons TO cross the gang
plank from the pier the Paris member Of she
firm OF Esenmann Brothers diamond dealers. Of
NO. % Maiden Lane. With him was n Custom
House official and after n scrutiny OF the pas
sengers Mr.. Esenmann pointed out a man reg
istered as Leopold Rubenstein, but whose RICH:
name IS said 10 be Leon Rosen. and he
rested. week ago Eisenmann Brothers received
a cable dispatch from Paris announcing that Rosen
ned disappeared with 800 worth OF diamonds be-
longing 10 the Arm. which he had taken on apprO-
baton
Rosen at first denied his identity but when he
saw Nj. E.senmaIn Ia broke down and admit I'd
ms guilt He viii be sent back 10 Paris for trim.
lie was searched when arrested, but no diamonds
were found In his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
foPE MERCHANTS CONVENTIONS BEGUN.

Tho fourth and last series Of conventions held In
,r,s city under the auspices OF the Merchants AZ
ISOLATION for which reduced rates were sran'cu ..
SDI -, tbe Messenger associations throughout
,,ry "a now being held. large number OF
so being present from the territory Of the
Trunk Line Assocat9n extsnang as far west az
nao Pisburg and Whsens S Snd re a. e rates
ns ossect ast Friday. ana VIII contlh4s u'
% %er H. return tickets being so9n co 20 Will
Ins L'a sbe rooms Of the ASSOCIATION ,o-uaS a.
De d ne and win be addressed y outh Other
IN Cotton Manufacturing III '"' ''
on s.,nas will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS ANXIOUS.
AN APPLICATION FOR a RECEIVER OF THE KINGS
COUNTY TRACTION COMPANY.

COUNTY TRACTION COMPANY.
Albany April 12.-Deputy Attorney-General Par
sons this afternoon gave hearing on the apDica-
ton Of the minority stockholders Of the Kings
County Traction Company. which yesterday by
vote OF the majority stockholders. went into voun
tary dissolution FOR permission 20 begin an action
in the Supreme Court in the name 0: ne y opee 10,
No aurofrrrnent OF q receiver 10 takr cAAthf %,
Tho dissolution OF the company and the sale ara
dlsrihut,on of its assets. The app!calloh - mo-"
~ the belief that the directors and ofhc'rs q we
cCrnranv are under the controlling innnehce on 'lr
%aseau Railway Company OF Brooklyn TO such an
ox,ort that n dissolution under theT sup'fffls..n
conlJ not be made without prejudice to thr ln'er-
sste ~ the stockholders who Join IN the Application
cec-e.orv ot state Palmer to-day re, elVtn. ~
,rsce4 on Ne the certificate OF dissolution OF mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
pROVJDENT SOCIETY PLEDGES SOLD.

The seventh auction sale Of the Provdent Loan
Society was held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms. No. 23s Fifth-ave. Five hundred
and sixty articles pledged by poor persons In the
.ourso Of the year on the Est. 10 be sold 10
80 biohest bidders Among the articles 10 DO
sold were many watches. chains and other pieces OF
aotvoIrv Including a number OF wedding rings
y,t"arn Iyas also a great deal OF table sverware
,rne sale was well attended. but prices were low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
A WAR MEASURE.

number OF men were discussing the Presidents
,ressage In Chauncey u. Depews Office yesterday
whom Horace c. Du Val said:
In, eret war measure was taken in the 7th
fe8vnet, was done?" everybody asked In chorus
..n " ma members OF the Fourth Company were
,,.sznred for campaign hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
MINERS ORDERED OFT.

MassiIion, o., April 2-William Morgan president
v 'ne ioca! Miners Union. has ordered out the 1000
men OF the district the operators not having made
eago Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
european Advertisements.

tho London ONCE of The Tribune. 140
Fleet Street. n convenient place to leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

HrRACOMBE North Devon.
..U,l. CoIl;,rwooJ Full view. Beautiful
- L he AolIllIS "cOu' public rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

reidor gatler dealer in boots and shoes. CT No. Il
Avenue c. has given a bin OF sale to H. Good
,riend for $500 Claims OF four creditors amount
trg ~ $50 have been received by A. a. Joseph for
Election Mr.. Satler has been in business four
tScn years and in November last claimed to have
n stock 0: g l0OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Tho Sheriff has received attachment against
urnes, G Webb a lawyer Of No. ISL Broadway. for
s,ss IN favor OF George II. Squire for merchandise
and cash advanced. 1t was obtained on tho ground
dit Mr. webb departed from the State six weeks
di,n a I'D has not returned. Mr. Squire received a
,e1Icoram from him from Chicago on March .. say
10 Ibnt he would return to New YORK on Apri T.
hn Mt Squire has not seen him yet
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-20
0SFgIqSE

Ia
de
La @Aa CD c--
ae.z zaEezH 6creaa Z
EE41c1
=
ba-S =
-%-2Its-s-zs1. CIE-KzsIss>ko
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-20
CAPITUIO XIV
IL HEERTA

q precise que nuestIos leetores permitan que
los conduzcanos 4 Ia huerta pr6xna de Ia de Dir.
Dc Vlefor detras de II rejs rodeada de c2sts1os,
euc0Dtrsremos algunas peFsonas conocldas
MaximiIiano habfa llegado eI pr1meTo vez.
TambiEn f1E 81 quien asomaba las
das de las tsblas quen aceehaba 10 pTofnndo del
jardfn sombre entEe loo aybole3 Ell crujlr de
Dorcegnf De seda sobre II
AL fin Il crujdo deses3o e cy6. lugar De
una sombrs fueron dos las qae acercaron
La tsrdaIza dc Valentino habfa sdo oeasionada
por Mad DspgIsrs Eagenia visits que hsbfa pro-
ongado mas de IA hora que ezperada Vaenti-
Enfnces pasa fzltar su cits, q jsve1 propu-
20 Mile DaDglars paseo por FL jardfu, qnerieudo
fnostrar Msximllano qHe "a taTdarza no habfa sdo
por cnlps snya
& iCyen ID ecmpTtF6lo tf 60 81 palto cen esa 4apI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-20

CoSOo4IEsIos dsbe1
Is 91
ssE= az
EEs
= PARIS {
safe LIS Ce.e1a arTesg ga -
eerebsFa
5ssrsrs s7z
Z }
:
de
50
ps6
1nIdosn
= .
ada
Il Z p e1aeaoa oapsss5e
: a pare "a 50
8fAs3a 10
ales
de
DE-
La
osncdGo
Para dItglrs ea ..se.s
EIYor. HRaHAHos 4 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
otTBt or PATRIOTISM.
The Entire Audience Rise md Join
In the National Airs.

NEW YORK. March 2e-Over a.as0 peo-
pie rose simultaneously tonight in the Met
ropolitag opera house and Joined With the
chorus on ire stage. singing the star
Spaazled Banner with mere enthusiasm
thar has beet exhibited in the opera house
ser many months II WIS upon he occa-
s.oa ~ the performance for the benefit OF
sne Maine monument fund. oa the grea;
stage sliced the we3l-kuown opera singer
Camille D'Arvllle. ard behind her were
y1ssSed sas eotnbined choruses az the
Broadway theater The Casino and the
WA3.ney ana castle square companies.
A. 4 background an Immense American
aa9 waved fren 4 tan pole Each e jhe
x.r&efs carried snau flag ard the mo
meat tAe patriotic AIE was started the en-
,}r~ audience arose ~ the.r places ard
sa.n@d IN the melody. A. the conclusion
fsers weve tremendous cheers and great
demonstration. Then Ny Country vas
sanS
The entertainment. aside freq, ne sub
ssrfpg3aas nettcd akses n2asa Mary az
tre bes5 aaoNa acters ard actresses ,eok
part n gae performaaee. aa4 among the
spectators was N.az t.vaasvslua t3snsyos.
RIO eame n fer Fa4eh applause AZ one
s3sse "a tHa evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
COURT CONTINUES WORK.
Il Is Not kaooa Whether It's Pre-
timinars Repurs Has ueen
Sent 10 Washington.

KEY WEST Fla. March 20 The court
Of inquiry. according 70 Rear Admiral
sicayd. Will continue its sork here through
tMs Aeok. az II is 1884 ready ~ make s re-
port on the Maine Disaster The state
saenE that capt. Albert :. Barker carried
the report 10 Washington Il officially de-
MED THE object q n.s ayins visit 30
Key West Vas not sseettstnea uniI today.
Ii san be auiboritatiyeiy stated thas cart.
nsekpr had nothing n 10 with the csurt
oil inquiry. iie eanle ttre on Friday grum
Tampa on special mission - iaxe@tissst.
The harhos defense following ou5 some
fines suggested hy Ger. Wilson chief o.
engineers. i0 his recent inspection NJ land
Qualifications capt EaFksrz plaza whea
h. lefs here lsst utsht Was 20 esHfe, wlth
Comn nsseg N,Ca!la Of the Nasblcaead
wha j. nov ~ Tampa. and 30 VII probably
remaia there 3 say or I've. tapf. Marker
formerly commanded she ore4oa.
II j. impossible 80 Say definitely whe her
any synopsis of 5ae naa3us= - tse eouys
ap 10 ,sate has been sant 80 Washing len.
Tae notion prevails hsTe that ihia has heas
aone. bat mo egtle8ai eanagmas}sn IS obtain
shin Taat H., uBei rvssrt ass beer sent
e wash! staa Annoi be definitely denied
capt sasgpssea aaa l..eet Commander
Marin remained sa hoard see Iona tedsy
cant. t'3,aav i ana F4sut. Commander
Potter a.a vs., ee2>e tAe New Vera Tae
,,a0r, Is expected - faesBseste teaaargos
CIT :ha Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

GALVESTON. Tex. March M.-Batsery
X. light artillery. with four officers and
sixiy-seyen men, Capt Dilloaback In conn
nand. reached Galveston this morning and
went Into camp On the government fsser-
walton. just west OF this city in the Gulf
bench Battery * is the crack battery CT
The army and its full strength is four Off
eefs and seventy-six men four modern 81
inch guns and sixty horses The move
from Fort Sam Houston to Galveston Is a
change OF station. A company OF heavy
artillery from Jackson barracks a. New
Orleans Ii expected tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

army arrived this morning from Nassau.
or The schooner Hattie Daring. With j
companion he LETT the shores of Cuba in
an open boat. and after eight days teEsi-
pestuous voyage they landed al Nassau,
half-dead from exposure. Col. Saliedo is
on sick leave His companion is carrying
dispatches from Gen. Maxine Gomez 10
the jGnta In New York.
Tomorrow the Indiana is expected from
the Dry Tortugas. and that station Will
then be left with the Texas and the Mas
sachusests. which did not sail yesterday,
as was expected. These hattieships Will
take.off more ammunition, and unless their
orders are unexpectedly changed. VIII
leave in a day or TWO for Hampton Roads.
The Baehe sailed for the Tortusas to-
night. to resume her usual work of sur
vesing tie channels.
The Mangrove viii sail tomorrow for the
Tcrtugas, and will lay buoys there. This
is merely in line with the activity already
shown in improving harbor facilities at the
Tortugas.
The Detroit and Montgomery arrived
from the Tortugas today. The former put
more ammunition on board the New York
and Iowa, and then anchored in the har-
Dor.
The torpedo boat Porter left for the Tor
tugas and the torpedo beat Dupont re-
turned here. The fleet at Key West now
consists Of the Iowa. New York, Nashville,
Montgomery, Detro.s and the torpedo boats
Dupont, Wigslow. Foote and Gushing. The
Indiana Will be added tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
HAVANA hAS "a QUIET DAY.
Little Noyk Done the Wreck
Relief IL Required Tor 2os~sss,
Starving Recommendations.

HAVANA. March zs.~lassls work wss
done on the wreek Of sAe Mains to-day ~
the divers Of contractors.
The esty sas 5sea quiet after the fes-
tislsies - I4ss night, lasting uEt.i tse
eariy morning. af tag Tacoa sheater.
wtseFs = dramaase representation Was
1gsgeE IN aid 81 tina faad Tor tbs Spanish
Aavy- Their was plenty Of enthusiasm
asd nr0w8e9 theater. Every patriotic
sentiment WAS ea5eered 10 siss eehe. There
wars $50 sansst> ~ features. The pro-
cee6s ARE Dot All 10 yet. bat Il II probable
they will amount 10 between $1,000 ard
tA,so ii gold. Former estimates were too
large. Even aish the enormous prices
paid f3r he boxes and SEATS. II was i'm
possible to get ans such receipts as $50
u. or slaoas. aa was aos,pa ~ some.
Tire Austrian cruiser D9nau whseh left
for New York last evening, II not expees-
cd - reach her destination for week Or
tive. ~ abe IL slow. eyen with auxiliary
eail power.
Tho He'd Gross see;efy Of America ha4-
lt1r decided 10 devote ltseif heneeforth IN
Cuba 10 hospital. asylum and kindred
work. DF Morgan prefers not IA serve
OF tsa general committee, The distraba-
slon work committee RON consists Of Con-
sui General LIS. II, Gazman. represent
ing tho Cuban committee aud ar. J. l..
ysndarwater. secretary Of the Western
Railway Of Cuba representing the Amer
team contributors. Ger. Lee will act as ar
bifrator Ia the sesat % difference OF
opialon between the other two members
Tho food on hand WI. afford relief 10 all
the needy In t.e island for "a week or
mere. and additional supplies are aaoat.
Relief had heen sent To IA central points.
fFom which d. towns and villages have
been supplied cefnmeal II lbs principal
ration. as being good food for The really
hungry bat rot likely Ia tempt legsays
acuity In getting II through the customs
quickly.
Special Commissioner klopscia has APP
pointed three men To tfayel constantly
through the island To verify the count Of
The needy. 10 see that tha supplies are
properly received and handled. 10 prevent
IRE I'd ard generally 10 assist ii! the work
of distribution The latest total reported
TO ar, Eiepsoh Ia 2aa.0o neeessstoes cases.
II the government viii sanction the
rausemsnt. a large building In .he suburb
of Guansal,ssos. where the Alfonso Nil.
regiment is now auaftered. VIII be rented
BY the relief committee. Several hundred
work euitisating ten acres Of ground sur
rounding the building. thun contributing
10 their own support. THE plan IA ex-
detrimental, and II successful Is capable III
extensive development elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

On Santa Ross ssaasd have also arrived.
ana shey vs.i b. nsogasess as quickly -
r<sxs.b,e Ths~s ss great aTfsstks a. Fsrs
Psckens. Ia assslassn 20 tas sss and eight
frsess rife gsns. a cffssn-iack xssn is BE-
srsg nseaatea ou sfse feFf.
Capt. j. W AeAefrag. commanding gfss
two hstseri*x os she Fourth artillery ~
Fort sarrancss has i>een preus0tse 20 -
usa5ss Of the fifth artillery.
TIE sefk 81 ssepsnlng and widening re
nsw sssaEEes on tse bar IL psDxfssssg
steadily. aad tsss Iasxess merchant sssana-
sistps now pass through {: siftsout dlfsiess-
e.. 1t il expected that tweatg~elght se&k
os satsr al. soon ~ obtained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

Spanish Minister Preparing tn Mcgee
ffate n Treaty

LONDON March 2l.The Madrid CORE
spondent 81 the Standard says: Senior
Polo Y Bernsbe. the Spanish minister at
Washington. has been authorized ~ make
all the conce ssions possible In order 10 OBJ
tain the speedy conclusions az a fair
reciprocity treaty. By Americas ex-
press desire this also includes the Philip
pine Islands. Both the Cuban and Span
isfs eabi@ets are anxious TO expedite The
negotiations 20 the utmost.
Senior Poo Y Bernahe wires that he has
foAas tsae American state dersartmfpt
very favorabIy disposed or this point. but
thai more reserve than ever is shown on
the international "a stlon. pending the
settlement OF the Matne affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
NEW JERSEY MILITIA READY.
Recognize That They Will Probably
Have Their Coast Ia Defend.

NEW YORK Mares A.-The command
Ing officers Of the regiments o. ihe New
Jersey National Guard held . meeting al
division headquarters Of Gen. ]. W Plume
a. Newark today.
The general condition o. thu troops was
considered and all were reported salts
factory II xas the ssnse os the meeting
saa. a. New Jersey had no coast defense
between Sandy Heck and Cape May. eA-
cept a four-gun battery AZ Seat Girt. y. J.,
IN case of war she would have 10 take
care of her coast with her troops the
minute hostiisties were begun between the
United States and Spain.
While no official order was given. every
man was Instructed TO be- In readiness in
case an emergency should arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
RATTLE IS IMMINENT.
The English Force Likely ia Come
I'm Collision With DcrvisheS.

kUNAR CAMP, Nuba. March GA
battle is imminent between the Anglo
Egyptian column and the dervishes. The
combined forces have started 10 meet the
enemy. VINO are also advancing. bat who,
IL il believed not aware Of the pro3-
unity Of the British.
ArBARA CAMP, March 2o-Later-The
whole force has arrived ar the Hudi forts
after splendid march Of five hours from
kunar partly through dust storm. There
is no sign Of the enemy. The Anglo
Egyptian army has formed for the night.
All the Notifications on the Atbara are
held by the cavalry and the camel corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

RUTLAND, Vt, March Ex-senator
Proctor. OF Vermont, has been asked by
Mayor Clement and several other citizens
og this city 10 speak at public meeting
Tuesday or Wednesday evening or his re-
cent trip 20 Cuba, In private letter 10
the pastor of the Congregational church
received here today, the senator said:
For heavens sake, place Cuba among
your objects Of charity. at least now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
France WANTS A BIG SHARE.
HAS ASKED FOR LARGE SLICE
OF CHINESE TERRITORY.
The French Premier. However. Dis
nvoyvs the Action OF the Charge
at Picking. Who Ii Is Relieved Has
Gone Further Than Instructions.

LONDON. March 21.-The Chinese am
bassador visited the foreign office Satur-
day evening by special invitation. II is
supposed that the French demands in Chi
ma were the subject of discussion. There
ara some doubts to the extent of the
demands A dispatch 10 the Daily Mail
from Lagasalli. Japan. mentions q report
that the Yangtse valley is included, which
tends to confirm the report from Teking
that France has demanded that China
shall not cete any portion of the province
OF kwerchau, this province being within
the valley.
The T mes has dispatch from Picking.
however, which explains that the de-
mands apply only To the three provinces
of kwangtunS, Kwangsi and iunnan.
Discussing the matter editoriai.y. the
Times suggests as an explanation of these
discrepancies that NJ Dubail, the French
charge d'afrares al Picking, has demanded
mere than he authorized 10 demand.
and that NJ. Hanotaux N consequence has
lisavowed him IN the statement issued
yesterday, saying there was no connection.
between the demands of the French gov
erument in China and the Chinese loan.
VI. Hanotaux Disevows u.
LONDON. March 1.-THE Paris corre-
spondent OF the Times reports Messages OF
a conversation with a diplomat. in the
course of which NJ. Hanotaux repudiated
the dea that he desired to join any scheme
for the dis!ntegration Of China.
The correspondent reports NJ. iianotaux
as sayins: that France had nothing 10 gain
by taking Chinese territory; that Tonquin
will he enough for her; that she did not
desire 10 settle in the Yunnan province.
or 10 seize Southern China and that Nj.
Duhail had not been authorized 10 enter
upon the important negotiations lttribut-
ed to him.
France is not jealous OF the Chinee loan
arrangement" said Nj. HanotauN. we
think on the contrary, that IL will induce
England to keep China In as good condi
ton as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

BURLINGTON. vi. March 2o.-Orders
which the officers do not make public were
received al Fort Ethan Allen yesterday
fren Washington. and preparations for
movement were begun. Ali day yester-
shoeing horses. securing camp equipment
and repairing tents.
The rushing of work through Sunday i'll
dieafes very urgent orders. There are four
troops OF cavalry here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
A CORRESPONDENT IN TROUBLE
Under Arrest in Mexico ON Charge
of Criminal Libel.

LAREDO, Tex, March ao.-J. =. Dick
enson. the American correspondent ar
rested while on his way 10 a health resort
near Monterey. charged with libel, is still
in Monterey and by order OF the court
there was yesterday sent TO the hospital
on account of illness. 1t seems that upon
an examination OF the papers in the case
and a comparison by the Judge and at
torneys. of the telegram Dickinson sent.
with the article actually published a wide
discrepancy is shown The attorneys for
Dickinson claim this win make the war
rant fatally defective and expect to have
him released within few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
Used NON-lNION BLANKS.
So the Allied Unions VIII Not Con.
tribute 10 the Maine Fund.

BOSTON. March 2o.--At today's meet
ing Of the Central Labor Union the SUBJ
scription blanks calling for contributions
10 the monument fund for the victims of
the Maine explosion, which were sent out
by Mayer Quincys committee. were or
dercd returned because they did not bear
the label OF the allied printing trades
council.
Resolutions were adopted urging the
labor organizations of this country to erect
a monument 10 the coal strikers who were
shot N Lattimer. Pa. and requesting the
secretary of the American Fedora ton of
Labor 10 issue subscription blanks for that
purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

His Mind Was Impaired and IL
Feared InsnnitS

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Dr. George
CLINTON Hubbard. assistant surgeon T.. 81
n, committed suicide II St. Elizabeth in-
sane asylum, shortly after midnight las,
night by stransiing himself with the cord
OF his dressing gown.
Or. Hubbard was y years old. Till q
week ago he was attached to the San
Francisco. Early III the year he showed
sight signs OF arrangement. and was sent.
home from the Mediterranean station and
placed ut st. Elizabeth. He realized hia
condition and felt IL keeny. but he was
never violent, and his suicidal turn was
quite unlocked for. Rear Admiral Benz
ham, an uncle of the dead man, has made
the funeral arrangements.