davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26

| ges Charette ia Vile natalie lers
l'oscasion de f>tes ssus: pr&c6dsnk
dams notre' historic CONNIE ,zille
ct les compatriotes du h6to: "sMer-
rim.c" ne ssront pa.: les dsrniors
4 l'a,clamer et;a.lui fairs unos ova-
ton dig,e dc l'acte ta'htroiasnos
qui Ia immortalis6. -."r.. g. IL.
Biddetord, Me.-Lspopulttior
canadi-nns de. cetts vile Won't
d'sppreud'e.la mort du jeune Eu.
gene Normanbin, solddat do Ia
Oie G.. dhced6 3 ChlckomsugS.
Park, q rage de l7.ans ct 81 1nois.
Ses restes ont etc ranenSs lol
ct ses f%unerailles ont gu Lieu a.
Biddeford, au, mil1eu, dun son-
oours de parents ct d'amis venus
pour 1endro IN" dernler .tr1but'
d'homm.ge q la m|moire de CO
]eune bravo qui venait d., dire
adieu 4 SO fami''e pour 1s'enroler
sous le drapeau american ct ae
vouer 4 Ia defense dc son p-y,-
Quand bien meme. il ma pas vup
h leu de l'ennerna,i ga e6nduite est.
Edigne d'envie'e ct 90 mort est 'fgslss
On gIoire, aanos xoux, 4 ceue do
celui qui est mort su champ
h,honneur. M. Liable CAMEL a.
bhant6 le service ct TO- qpatuor
.Pinch,ut q tourni Ia muslques
keus la, direction de NJ. Psin'
4 haad.
Mile Florence Taylor accompa--
gnait q l'orgue. Apres ,rabsoater
NJ. le cure. .Linehan prononca eD'
.argla1s upe eonrte mails, t;uehapte'
allocution. foisant ::allnelou l.. la
glo1,e,qu, attend le SO dat. ,qui
meurt pour s, Rat:ie. Des d6l6ga-'
tiops:de Ia Grsnde Arnee ct un'
nombreux corteee ont suivi le de-
rouille mortelle jnsqu'ad cimetia-~
re-. -
-. f:at@:s
Corr wa ll,-Un,nuns: enfant5 de-
sept. ans pomme Solomon Ueearie>,
de la parsie Est, est tomb6 daus le
pendant quill joua;t esur 10
Il. sllnM d,Ip+rsttre pour L.
d .rDiere tois qusnd ira etc sa"v6t
par IN IGape Ratoon:ooufageon do,
nom de aEfhest Daoask
81 JeaD, NJ Bile gouverne-~
msnt provincial a fait reserve d'u.
ne ftendue de terrain tres Tropro
3 la colonization dams lie comte de
Msd.wa,k., ct il espero que )ae
sartoat. won't sen eaps~
rer..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26
La Race A%ngIo.Saxonne

Depuis Ia guerre aveo l'Espagne,
on a tellement vante dams les jour,
naux americans la sup6riorit6 de
la race snglo.saxonne an'ony est en-
drojt de SO demander dams quelle
psrtle eth6r6e de notre globe, ellie
q etabli SOS p6nates.
81 je ne me trompe 10 nom
d'Anglo-Saxons tut donnie aux
pauples germaniques les Angler,
les Saxons ct les Piotes, qui enva-
hirent le Grande-B retagne au 81
steele ct y fenderent rHeptarchie
on Sept-Etats.
Ces peoples avaient une 1angue
ct une literature qul leur etaient
lpropres.
Mails en- 1905, Gu,llaume duo de
Normsndie envahit PAngleterre,
s'empars du trone ct jntroduisit la
langue ct la literature FRANCHISES
daDs "a richie conquete. L'anglo-
saxon disparut alors ct CONNIE Ian
que ct CONNIE peuple di,tincts. Sa
fusion avec lie franqais forma la
lapgue ct lie peuple anglais aotuels,
la race snglo.normande.
Cest 81 yra1 que les deux devil
ses du royaume b%ritannique sont
encore aujonrd'hui absolament
FRANCHISES: Dieu est mon droit ct
HOnnu soft 0ui mnz q Densc.
II est donc supplement ridicule
de venir parler, au dix-neuvieme
steele. des vertus:: dune race qui
ext vjrtuelIement 6teinte depuis
plus de sept sieoles.
Mails lie supreme do ridioule
o'est de voir DIES journalistes am6-
ricsins venir parler. dams la guer-
re aveo rEspsgne de la g6n@rosiH
de la race ang1o-sa1onne.
LIE peuple AMERICAN anglo.
saxon!!!
il faut vralment posseder IN en-
c6phale sup6r1eurement ratatln6
pour oser eorlre des insanites SEM
babies. :"
II est bien vrai que les premie-'
res colonies amerlcaines furent
6tablies par les puritains, qui
etaient des anglais; raais le peuple
anglo-saxon await d6ja q oette 6po-
que ct depuis plusieurs s,ecles etc
remplac6 par le peuple anglo
ncrmand. - =
De plus, chacun ne sait-il pas
que, grace q immigration, ces
premieres families 80 m6laDg4rent
q d'autres, de nationalites 6trang6-
res, ct qu'aujourd'hui le reuple
AMERICAN est I'm compose de pres.
que toutes les nations du mondef
Que Went done taire lei on Ame-
rlquv, la q6ntrosit6 ang1o:s aronne
oComme al le peuple. anglais etait
81 g6n6reuxl.
G6n5reux! en- laissaut MOURN
de faim, elk millions d'lrlandals ct
Dieu seul salt oombien de millions
de mis6rables hsbitants des colo
nies apglalses dams les lndes.
! Appelons done les chooses par
feur nom. - =.
Ou', lie peuple AMERICAN est &C.
reux, il Ia supplement prouv6 dams
SO derniere qujerre aveo l'Espagne;
il est gen6reux aussi en- temps de
paix, il Ia a%mplemeat pronve lors
de la derniere famine en- Rossie.
en- envoyant, par simple humanit6,
d un peuple qul No iui eat absolu-
meut rien, des vaisseaux charges
do far,ne.
Ln1ssons done dams 80 tombo la
race apglo-saxonne ct soyons JUS
tement fers de- notre t1tre, le plus
beau du monde, oelui d'am6rlca1n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26

II est, toujourssmalheuzeux> de voir
DIES jeunes files ftappees:de ces mala-
dies partEuliAres aux 6emmes. Une
mere de famille doit WELLER attentive
ment sur la sante de ses jeu1es files,
81 ellie veut qu'elles deviennent fortes,
BONES epouses ct meres de famille.
81 votre file est pale, triste, sans cher
gle, pas d'app&tit, ellie SQUIRE. Bien
seuvent ellie ne Sc plant pas, par
granite GU. homie d,avouer &c don't ellie
soufffe. Cast lorsqu'une. mere de IA
mile volt ses jeunes files deperir len
tement, qu'elle devrait leur faire prem
DIRE les Pilules Rouges du DR.. Coderre:
C'est surtout au commencement de
leur maladie qu'elles rendront la jeune
file forte, rougeaude ct en- sante.
Nous publions aujourd'hui lie temoi-
gnage ct lie portrait de Mademoiselle
Olida Ouellette, charmante ct jolie
jeune file qui demeure a Montreal.
Voici ce que nous dit Mademoiselle
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26
ges: dr Dr. Coderre seules, Font guerie, en- pe

Biluless Rouges, du' DR.. Coderre, sang
ION consentement.
CONNIE nous l'avons prouve bienr.
des fois, les Pilules, Rouges du DR.!
Coderre guerissent le beau mall Ia.
suppression des regles, les pegfes dou,
buEeHscs. ct abondantes~ leucorrhee;
constipation, douleu1s;. dams lie bag
ventTe, dams, las edtes,, dams les 1eins,.
entre- les epsules, ti1aiuement d'esto-
mac, dyspepsia, maux de tete, ktour-
easements, ainsi que les maladies dug
enlargement d'age, maladies des oval.
res, chute:de matriee ct toutes les ma
ladies. particulieres: aux femmes. ST
vous soufrez .depuis longtemps ct que
votre medecin ma pu+ vous guerir, c'est'
que votre maladie' est grave ctdcmande~
plus de temps pour la guerir !; dams ce
cas-, ne vous attended, pas a &c qu'une.
seule botte de Pilules: Ruisse vous gue-
nr; prenez-em assezpour leur donnerle
temps d'agir SUR votne maladie. Con-
sulteznotrc: mGdecin' Specialist :. ecri-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26

!Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompagn6es dune signatu-
"a reeponsable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26

Toutes lettres, correspondanoes
etc., doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Is 24me Rue Nord'
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26
MINNEAPOLIS. rs Aott 1898

L1EoH0 DB L'OuBsr nest pas respon
sable des idees ct. opinions emises par
ses correspondents:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26

Les Cascarets stimulent le' foie; les 70.
gnons ct les intestins. Ne rend jamals
malade, nj n'affaiblit ct sans douleur. l0c
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-08-26

A la convention r6publicaine
qui a eu lieu hier ont et6 NOMINEES
aux postes suivan's, d Minneapo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
Lillian Young and Olive Snder Meet and Black and Blue
Marks Tell the Tale.


Company distinguished the other by engaging
a chin
o o
in of
facts The he csnsd s the printed slip the bOF @ you'd
red recital of Miss sners
Oakland
Carke's
de ae e @ M hT @ took n agohp the d As s
sroked white
andyo won't need an operag - ~ - ~ -
a
.s 1S M ii sn have sn 5
Gares just works her face in and without
entangls the lace Of
sg gsreh Complain soldiers s ardsp
daughter of a
S ded denoe s he m me e
tickle
the snder a p0dSsh broaabt
the tact the talent the
y take other
with
'on be
maybe
Miss Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

Jams, lot on N line of Charter avenue. go
OF Telegraph avenue w 50 by 12e4n,
being lot SO. Tuttle Homestead tract, Oak
land $40.
II. A. Brigham to Helen A.. Ethel E. and
J. p. Farr. lot on N line Of Park avenue, ~
y OF Harlan street. q 80 by N LIS. block ~,
IN Plot 6. Rancho v. and D. Peralta, Oakland
township; $500
Charles D. and Clara ]. Mcclellan to Edgar
w Mcclellan. beginning at point 50 from
5W corner OF Francisco and California streets.
versty Homestead Berkeley; $500.
Joseph and Mary ]. Clegg to Henry w. and
Charles w. Spalding, lot on W line Of Henry
street. $50 Of Rose. so by W 1s5. being lot
Henry w Agnes M, Charles w. and Hilda Z;
Spalding to Joseph Clegg. lot on W line OK
Herr Henry street 12o Of Rose. 60 by ,o 1885,
Janet Ingler to Adele Remond (wife OF P
Remond), lot on NE corner of Rose and Fourth
streets, 80 by 100. being lots 2s and 80,
First National Bank Of Oakland to A. Roy
Harrison. lot g. Rose Hill tract, Brooklyn
Township: So
Nettie Harrison to same. all interest IN same.
Brooklyn Township; $500.
Belle Parkinson to George L. Houghton, lot
9. on Map Of Lanes subdivision. lots q to Is.
block A. Buena Ventura tract, Brooklyn Town
Andrew and Jane c. Jones TO Jacob Herman.
losd on eoFs sW g g Sg NV
and IA. block d. Elmhurst tract, 6rooAiyh
Township; $500. 60,
Patrick and Mary sugrue to Union a. sa avn s
Fifth, 81. e S1S5. So, w 31s:h TO begin,
ming block 672, Oakland; SO. Note-This deed
is given In full payment OF mortgage 1as %, gate
Henry B. Phillips to Stephen b Kenfsld lot
on Sc corner Gilman and West streets. 100 by
1885, being the 100 feet Of lot :, block ,, T.
property Of Berkeley villa Association quit
claim deed. Berkeley; 1916.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

building, converting same into three fats;
owner. Markus schwab; architects. salield 81
Westerly line OF Buchanan street. 80 feet
south Of o Farrell-All work. except painting.
plumbing and cement work for 3astory frame
tects. salheld & Kohberg: contractors. w.
Horstmeyer s. Co.; cost. $500.
RECENT SALES.
The number of sales negotiated during the
week were In striking minority compared to
those recorded for the preceding. Few large
transactions were made and the number OF
small sales which generally compensate the
brokers for the lack of the former was smaller
than II has been for the past month or so. The
principal sales placed on record for the past
grain lands situated ten miles east of Fresno
was recently sold by the San Francisco Say
was made through the medium Of the firm OF
Easton g. Eldridge Of this city and Wooster &
whitton of San Jose in the sale of nty-four
acres Of orchard land situated three miles east
of San Jose for the estimated cost Of $1,000.
From the Wolfskil, grant on Putah Creek in
total value of ss7, goo have been made and re-
corded within the past three months. Accord
ing to the published records S they are r, as fol
proved, for SIS, ooo to NJ. v. Sparks. S34 acres
for SIS, 500; to James Campbell AL acres for
TO @. schmeister. 200 acres for $4,000. and to
II. 0ermeshausen 100 acres for $l2 900. George
A.. Lamont the attorney OF Farnei ETC., was the
seller. and Charles Gregory OF this city was the
The former site of the car house Of the Mar
ket Street Railway Company the south
westerly line of Fourth street. 275 feet south
east OF Folsom. has been sold, the firm of
Baldwin 6 Howell acting in the interest OF
the railway company and David Stern in the
interest of the buyer. The lot has frontage
mated price paid for the property is SIC 600.
The new owner will Immediately erect pork
packing establishment on the premises,
The firm of Easton & Eldridge recently ne
gotiated in the interest of the Savings and
Loan Society. the sale of the property stu
ated on the northerly line of Jackson street.
$50 feet west of Larkin. The lot is 25 by 1877 IS.
The estimated price paid by H. Daley. the
buyer. is $4,000.
RANDOM NOTES.
Work on the foundations Of st. Luke's Epis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Daniel and Clara Meyer to Allan st, John
Bowie lot 70 on " line Of ,,a Po elk street. 81 of
Calm, lot on line Of Post street. 1875 W of
J. T. Davis to Maria Monferran. lot on E
line of Scott street. S2:s S of Fell. 27:C by e
Lewis A. and Maude Smith to Home Mutual
Benevolent and Loan Association, lot on N
line Of Hill street, 155 e OF Noe, e 70 by N
John o Byrne to Emeline o'Byrne twife). lot
on SW corner of Twenty-fourth and Fair Oaks
Ellen e. Mcguire to Jessie Hawksley wife of
Charles, lot on line OF Alvarado (m street
i'a MsrsaPet N9e Haden TO oy Annie
w line of Monroe street, 1873 of Pine;
also lot 1876 W of Stockton street, 1873 by w
Estate Of william Tssra s aa n %y r pars3
1Ss en y sy ST. ssa street. ss'
w nenr and a II Msst to Henry
Ea4Rn 0i sss by ne q 1s fs So sfee 1917 OF
Robert g. Hooker to Charlotte e Bertsch
swfs OF y, w. H lot on line q hT nth
$500. nN'' NV . . ''aAe s''e = : ~
Joseph Hagan to same, same. auitclaim deed;
L. r. ]. Baccus to Richard T. and Mary ]. ].
Baccus lot on line of Point Lobos avenue.
50 Rsc St IRra and r. T. T. van Wrinkle lot on
line of Washington street 1912 e Of Walnut.
1914 by n 12zsA; ALSO lot on w line Of
1907 $40.
George and Isabella Wright to John
QUAD. lot on line of @ street. 67:e of
Thrty-eghth avenue. e 100 by n 100; $40.
L. 3. Griffin lsingle) to Ina a. Griffin (sin-
gle), lot on NV corner of Twenty eighth ave-
and r street, w 2s:4 N 21:6, 2s:10. S
1873; also lot on NE corner Of Twenty-eighth
avenue and r street. 10. e 225:5 to point on
N line of street distant IS w of Twenty
seventh avenue, w 22s to beginning; also lot
on NV corner Of Twenty-fift avenue and S
street, W 57:s. N 100. w e2:s n IS. 120 8
170; also lot on q line Of Seventh avenue 100
S of A street. % by f 40: also lot on f
line of Ninth avenue 100 of A street. N Is
by e 12o; also lot e line of Twentieth ave-
nue.. 100 Of street. 80 by l2o; gift.
(wife of Albert, lot on Sc line of Chenery
street, 200 SW of Charles. SW Is by Sc 100.
lot 49, block IS. Paramount; gift.
Alameda County.
Charles G. and Emma D. Taylor to George
w. and Mary H. Hudson. lot on e line of
Pine street, 1874 s of Taylor, rs by e 80.
block $685. Oakland; $40.
John and Caroline Gruen to Thomas A. Will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22

copal Church on Van Ness avenue and Clay
street is rapidly progressing. and is expected to
The Pabst Cafe, on Powell and Ellis streets.
Is to be again remodeled under the direction
The alterations contemplated will be made in
what was formerly known as the grand apart
me :il. Instead instead Of this immense room twelve
private dining rooms will be constructed to
satisfy the increasing demand for ac-
comImoda'ion The total cost of the change is
S. Van Trees has been selected as the archi-
tect to superintend the work
Arrangements are being made by Warren &
Maiiey the contractors. for the grading of
Polk street. between Lombard and Greenwich.
roadway. - ,
The board of directors Of the Mount zion IIos
pital Association have decided to move the hos
pltal from Its present location at the southeast
corner of Suffer and Hyde streets and erect a
new two-story building on Suffer street be-
tween Scott and Devisadero. The building com
mittee consists Of e. Raas, ]. A. Goldman, W.
Castle, ]. Brandenstein, DR.. c. G. L,eyison and
DR.. julius Rosenstirn.
The Holbrook Lumber Company. a new cor
poration, with headquarters in San Francisco
Will establish sawmill and box factory about
three quarters of a mile southwest of Duns-
sawmll and box factory about one mile and
a half south of Dunsmuir Castle Creek
Bros. will establish box factories and saw
mills on Slate Creek in Shasta County.
The contract for the plumbing of the FIVE
son and Buchanan streets. after plans by Arch-
tect William Koenig. has been awarded to G.
c. Sweeney for about $4,000 Kinread Bros
are doing the carpentry work
The Paramount and Glen Park Improvement
Club has decided to build new hall. The
building will be 40x24 feet, and will be con-
structed at once.
Bids for the construction of the proposed coal
ing station for the United States Government
at Pago-Pago harbor. Samoa, were opened by
Commander Tanner at noon Thursday The
lowest bidders We're Cotton Bros & Co. of Oak
land, who offered to erect the coaling sheds
and wharf for s133.397. The highest bid was
that of the Risdon Iron Works. being s255,ooo.
Joseph Buttgenbach, Fourth and Bryant
has purchased property on southwest line of
Fourth street 275 feet southeast of Folsom
on which he will erect a pork packing estab-
lishment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
Builders Contracts.

Margaret McKittrick owner. with J. B. Taub-
man contractor, architects Hermann q swain
unfinished basement. on e line OF Folsom street
125 N of Twenty-second, N "a by l2;s; s2Sl6.
contractor, architects Marten & Coffey. all
work except mantels, gas fixtures and shades.
for q two-story frame building, on NE cor
ner of Castro and Twenty-second streets. 6l:o
by z Jos; $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
can FRANCISCO CALI.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
Call corner of Market and Thsd streets, open
until II o'clock every night In the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-5T Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
ss7 Hayes street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
GIL McAllister street; open until $50 O'Clock.
SIS Larkin street: open until $3.50 O'Clock
1871 Mission street: open until 10 O. clock.
a261 Market street, corner Sixteenth: open
until o'clock.
LOG Eleventh street: open until o'clock.
2526 Mission street; open until o'clock.
NV. corner OF Twenty-second and Kentucky
streets; open until o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-22
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
EUREKA-Arrived Sept 21-Stmr National
City. hence Sept 20.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Sept 21-schr De
fender, hence Sept s.
FOREIGN PORTS.
vANCOUvER-Arrived Sept z1-Br stmr EN-
press Of India, from Yokohama
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19

-. ''17'I7' Hdu nervous Spells al the
least exertion, so thar cou1d barl,,
speak. My feet and hands were co,d ali
me ume. l had spells with nv heart. al
tllhes 1t would beat so fast that YOU ooul5
scarcely count the beats. and then if
would Hutter. l was tired all the time
anu llad no appetite Now, by the use of
your most wonderful medicine am
Wen woman. When began taking YOUR
medicine 1 weighed 1C0 pounds and have
gained Il pounds since. feel better chan
nave Tor years, for which 1 thank YOU"
IT Hartman has written a book es-
peclaly Tor women, which he viii send
70 any woman Address The Peru
lumbus, Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19
QUEEN REGENT ooNDOLEs.
Senior DubOsc Conveys Her Message
to the President.


Washington, Feb. 1S-President Nc
Kinley to-day received Senior Dubosc, the
charge d affaires of Spain, who had been
commanded by the Queen Regent of Span
to bear in person TO the President her ex-
preston of profound sorrow over the ca
lamity to the Maine.
Being a communication from the ruler
of one government to another, the usual
Intermediary of the state department was
waived, and, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Day Senior Dubosc went to TIE
White House at II o'clock and delivered
the message to the President. The ries-
sage was brief and heartfelt expressing
the sorrow of the queen and her people
The call was attended without formali-
ties usual when the representative of a
foreign government sees the President.
Mr. Dubosc said: Il have been especially
instructed by the minister of foreign af-
fairs to convey to you, Mr.. President the
assurances of the sympathy Of her maj
esty, the Queen Regent of Spain. at the
terrible misfortune which has befallen an
American ship and her crew in Spanish
waters"
The Presidegt reDlied: Il beg you, Mr..
Dubosc, to convey to her majesty my sin
cere appreciation of the kind expressions
of sympathy on the occasion of this great
loss to the American people"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19
a HEROIC ENGINEER.
Faced Death by Burning TO Save His
Train,

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 1S.-Engineer Hen
ry Hammond of the Charleston, Sumter
and Northern Road, is lying at his home
in Bennettsville dangerously burned. He
ran a race against fire on the tender,
which was piled high with pine and light
wood. When six miles from the town fire
was discovered in the wood, and It was
then beyond the control of the crew with
the means at hand, so the engineer opened
the throttle wide and made a dash for the
town. But the fire burning at the door
of the cab was too hot, so engineer and
firemen crawed out the windows to the
foot board, cinging there while the train
dashed along This increased wind famed
the fire to furnace heat. The crew were
safe until they neared the town. When
the train had to be stopped.
The cab was now on fire, but it had to
be faced. The road ended here and
smashup on the terminus was inevitable
unless steam was shut off and the brakes
nut on. Engineer Hammond did it, and
then the fireman dragged him out through
the window His burns are serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, MY

startling news of the disaster to the
American batt,eship Maine in Havana har-
Dor and Of The downfall of former Min
lister de Lone they broke INFO a wild
uproar of talk
For a couple of minutes all discipline
on the great ship seemed to vanish to the
winds.
Men rushed below to tell their comrades
in the lower decks.
Early tomorrow morning the Vizcaya
will come to the anchorage selected for
her in the upper bay
Rear Admiral Bunce has given final in
structions TO Lieut.. John A. Dougher2y
who will have charge of the patrol tugs
SIX in number, to guard the Spanish
cruiser during her stay in this vicinity
Each boat is TO have on board while on
watch four marines and one non-com-
missionered officer of marines, a rounds
man and four policeman of the Metropoli-
tan force.
While on duty the boats will patrol the
waters carefully in the vicinity of the Wis
iting Spaniard and no boat or person will
be allowed to approach the Vizcaya with
out the sanction of the commanding officer
of that vessel.
AT night 1t is intended TO keep the viz
caya brilliantly illuminated with electric
well lighted SO that there can be no posi-
BILE means of approaching the vessel with
out detection, -r fa 5t,.--..
Every policeman in this city is
on duty to-day. Last night Chief
McCullagh caused an order to be
sent to all police captains notifying them
to report back to their precincts imme-
diately after supper and there to remain
in reserve until further orders.
Between 8 and o'clock this morning
another order was issued from headquar-
ters to the effect that all off platoons
must remain in reserve during the day.
This action has been taken in compli-
anee with the request made to the police
department by Mr.. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, last night that
precautions be taken against the poss-
bility of a hostile demonstration upon
the arrival of the Spanish cruiser Viz
caya. ~
The police have provided the Spanish
Consul General in this city with a special
guard. A harbor policeman to-day sat in
the outer room of the consulate, in the
hall a policeman in fun uniform was sta
toned, and on the street extra precau-
lions were observed by the police with
beats in the vicinity. a@
Consul General Baldesano declined to
discuss the presence of the policemen