davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
The We'll Known tea of the Pacific Coast IS Sehlllimg's Best.
 Well-known for goodness and money b-ok if : you don't like 1t. 1T

Whitewater, Whitewater Deep. Darda- nelles, Caribou-Rambler, Enterprise, Idaho, Alamo, Queen Bess, Good Enough, Washington and Wellington. The Noble Five mine is owned by a stock company composed principally of St. Paul and Minneapolis men Mir. Robert Ray, who sp7nt several weeks of last winter in Phoenix, is one Of the packers of the mine. It has excellent equipment, and the development of the mine has baen rapid and successful. The ore body is extensive, and the life Of the mine will no doubt cover an ez- tended period of prosperity
 Placer mining is carried On extsns- lvely ill this section, and many hy- draulic plants are in operation all along the Canadian Pacific railway for hun dreds Of miles. The nature Of the country traversed, with great ranges Of snow covered mountains, glaciers here and there in the confluence of the sharp peaks, and great spruce and ce- dar trees so dense in their growth that the mosses of the ground are obscured by them, only parting where a stream Of icy wa'er forces its way down the S'Hrp mountain side from the glaciers and matted snow on the crest of the hills-all this makes enc think Of the newer gold fields farther on toward the Arctic circle where so many for tunes have been made during the past two years.
 There is no 'transconti2ental journey more interesting than from St. Paul, Minn., to Vancouver, B. c. After the great plains are passed and the noun tains appear there is almost an excit- ing interest which is not allowed to lag until Vancouver is reached A large observation car is provided which en- ables the passenger to see much more of the grandeur of this wonderful land.
 c. H. S.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

East Koote1ay, B. C., Sept. 20-(Spe- cial correspondence Of The Republi- can. .}-Frc1n the frs. discoveries made in the kootenay mining region of Brit ish Columbia few places have seen more substantial development When ths boom came it was to stay. The mines became large producers in a short time, and throughout the world the wealth Of the great silver iodes Of kootsnay was the talk Of mining men.
 But it is to the district of West Kco- tenay and it's lode mines that the prov ince owes chiefly it's importance in the eyes Of investors and mining operators today. The first discovery of moment in this district was made early in the century by Hudson's Bay officials, at what is now known as the Blue Bell mine, near the Pilot Bay shelter, on kootenay lake To the outcrop of solid argentiferous galena at this point these adventurous voyagerS periOdi- cally repaired to obtain new supply of lead for bullets. This custom, how ever, fell into disuse, and the mine was rediscovered l,y the unfortunate but taIented Lotanist, David Douglas, in the early '20s. His discovery, however, attracted no attention, and it remained for the pioneers of fhe second invasion of American pTospectcrs to rediscoyer the lode six decades later. So enor- nous was the outcrop, and so confident Cf Is value were its discoverers, that, despite it's remoteness from transpor- tation facilities, Mir Hearst, the great California miner and millionaire, dis patched an expedition to report on it- The experts report was unfaForable. He found the ore tco low grade in sil- yer to be payable at that time, and in deed many years afterwards other less cf.u.:ous capitalists realized the truth of this statement after the expenditure Of hundreds Of thousands of dollars in mining development and the erection Of an enormous concentrator and smell ter. Though the discovery Of mineral at the Blue Pel Eas not in itself 2 sue cess, it was the means of leading to other discoveries which have resulted in the production within the past five years of over s10,000, eco worth Of ore. the settlement Of the kootenay country by some 50 900 people. and the con- struction of hundreds Of miles Of rail- ways.
 Little mining camps, with th6ir quaint structures Of lew log cabins, with great doors and slowly sloping roofs are frequently encountered by
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
FOUGHT AT FIVE YARDS.
And. Strange to Say, One Participant
 Escaped Uninjured.

Two Mexican citizens of Fl Paso, Texas, to settle an old faud, met on the field of honor, a half mile south Of town today and exchanged shots until one of the duslists fell badly wounded The feud out of which grew the san- guinary encounter began ehrae years ago, when Ramon Gomez eloped iron. Juarez, Mexico, one night with the beautiful 16-year-old sister of Antonio Velarde. The lovers fed to this side of the river and were married
 The brother had strenuously object ed ,o the match and never becama rec onciled toward his sister or her hus- band. He endeayored to make the life of his brother-in-law a burden by
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04

the traveller in this picturesque region
 Right across kootenai lake from the Blue Bell mine, and distant three miles is the Hot Springs of Ainsworth camp
 It was here the second discovery oi lode mines was made. The ore was again argentiferous galena, but the sil-
 yer values were higher. Mining opera tions On a fairly large scale were in- augurated in 1889. and continued until the fall Of e1. when the phenomenal discoveries in the SlOcan district, made by Ainsworth prosped,ors, resulted iIl a stampede, the effects Of which to this day have not been entirely overcome though more or less mining has been carried on all the time.
 As has been said, the first locations in the Slocan district were made in the fall Of '91. The next spring saw a rush that was like the Klondyke excitement on Q small scale Thousands of discov- cries were made in one season, and the next winter found hundreds of miners at work opening up their claims. Tn9 town Of Kaslo sprang into existence and in three months had a population of 5000. The same winter several mines began shipping their cres to dis tant Amerj ean smelters. Their ol-es
 were then found to run in carload lots Of twenty tons all the way from 100 to
 400 ounces of silver and from 1,200 to i 500 pounds Of lead to the ton of 2,000
 pounds. AS silver and lead both con-
 handed good prices then, thsse ship
 ments paid, despite the fact that the
 transportation charges varied from
 S60 to s100 per ton.
 With the next spring, however, came
 the fall in silver, followed by the clos ing of the Indian hints, and the pros
 perity of the Slccan received a stagger-
 iHg blow A few cleared out of the
 country. but the many had faith and remained. As cheaper transportation
 was the first consideration, the prev incial government stepped in and sub
 sidized two railways, both Of which
 have now been in operation for several years, and as corsequence a new era of prosperity dawned, the present con- Idition being that the SlCean mines sup
 port, il addition to the already men
 toned city cf Kasio, the city Of San
 dow and the towns Of New Denver, Three Forks, Whitewater, Silverton and Slocan City, besides contributing g
 materially to the support of the city of Nelson. The shipments Of ore in 1897 amounted to over B GOO tens, con- taining over g, ,250.000 in silver and lead, and the production this year will be much larger. The principal CToduc- ing mines are the Payne (the first dis coyery in the Slocal), Slocan Star, Reoo, Noble Five, Las. Chance, Ruth,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
FIGHTERS AND FIGHTERS.
II HUNG CHANG.

! wonder as again I stray
 Swiftly and gsily toward the top If am getting there to stay,
 Or merely for another drop.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
Ring Up Telephone 6S
MELCZER BROS

taunting him with being a sneak and coward. Yesterday morning the two men met and Gomez told Velarde that he would demonstrate to him that he was no coward and challenged him to fight q duel with six-shooters. Ve- larde promptly accepted, and quiet spot On the Texas shore of the Rio Grande was selected for their rendez- vcus, each procured a second and. armed with siX-shooters, met g.. mid day.
 They took their positions five yards apart and, at q signal, both deliberately took aim and began to shoot Six shots had been eXchangcd when Gomez fell with two bullets in his left leg be- jc. he knee, ard his shin was badly shattered Just thsn the wounded mans vie appeared She attacked her brother with the fury Of a tigress and she was with difficulty flung aside The uninjUred duelist and both seconds were preparing to beat 9 hasty retreat, when a mounted customs inspector gal loped up and succeeded in capturin g Gomez and his second. The other sec end swan tic river and eluded his pur- suer.
 Both prisoners were locked up on the charge of dueling, and Gomez was removed to the hospital. where his leg was amputated. VelaTde is engaged in the cigar business in this city and Co., meg is nlerchant-St. Louis Republic
 -:o: FIGHTERS AND FIGHTERS. The man who fights and has nothing to say
 Will be sure to get full credit some
 day;
 But the soldier who fTets and writes
 and complains, As rule is set down as no good" for
 his pains.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 II HUNG CHANG. ! wonder as again I stray Swiftly and sally toward the top If I am getting there to stay, Or merely for another drop.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
IN THE NORTHWEST.

Silver Mining in the Hills Of British
 Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
Mesa, Florence and Globe
 ...STAGE LINE...

Three trips 6 week. Daylight Travel. Fare between Mesa and Globe, s10; round trip. SIS. Stage stops over night at Riverside.
 Leaves Mesa-5 m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Arrives at Florence st II 80 a. ns. Leaves Florence at l D. m-, arriving at Globe at ?, m. the following day.
 Leaves Globe a. n. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Arrives at Florence st II a, m the following day Leaves Florence for Mesa at p. n. Arrives at Mesa at D. m
Arizona republican., 1898-10-04
(. R. GOODiN. Proprietor.

Johnson Bros, Agents at Mesa Louis Sultan Agent et Globe L. K Drais, Agent at Florence L W. Collins Agent st Phoenix
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

-.,r
there crooned the profess =
hsi, 1na the little hunule -
WllGiN' anI down till the DapS "a
establishment stopped 80 IN
very as.'' ani r round blue eyes 1 LIZ,
go -aIv he seemed to apIrevl't Ind
~1lhD'i', di-rress If mind. ana gulst1u
IfoIt>>9i littIe remarks intended loi
sEil3a." H. did not cry again at ~.
conlI9ll : car AMI 90 back to the ~
was the professor ~ IaLv,s
,.@' W.T. aim idea that the oahy ;
re n'' ,.npr might he there W'l'iilS
rfops !, min. it back. Anyway ne
i4F H''l ,ba,.-if was something 10 40.
W'dII' "a ! car and established hlihsell
lie lii,ii''' : aai.Lrd baby III it.
ana M ~u.na.ite sat i little Wolll-
III 1flfress 1T mind. She was
~ - ,,l uneasy. and seemed u =.
t-i'"t," ! something. fumhling about
~taF'ii'n- ~, The professor gaze
Her @iAi', Eo,. and his heart gave IN
ll-h,e' ~ ., + vas cousin Agatha
t>Gl''i' ~, L.,bv The haby'S moth
ia'N"'- ltin ~cnu.in Agatha" to tie pro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

cold perspiration broke out all over him.
Waffle must reflect. He must be
cool. What would Heartsease advise,
the poor little woman. the poor little
woman. Mould she ever trust hlm
again:
We'll. I'm in for it, g%roaned his
thoughts. I've GOT tG see il through
the baby. anyhow The little flushed,
sleeping face appealed TO him and not III
vain. III Get him landed and then III
set the town crier on cousin Agatha.
Wen find her between and betWlNt Us.
When she's landed. III sail for Europe.
I'll get EN- to send zee on 4 scientific
expedition t. -Africa-the north pole
anywhere
! little later he landed cousin
Agatha's baby. Striding through the
hall toward IIcartease's room he heard
notes.-the little woman's. low and
sweet. and brisk. clear-cut. unknown
toncs-and Il little Gurgling voice keyed
to high Eotcs.
Hush. baby. hush,' the clear-cut
voice said chidingly.
HcarteaSe had company.-Was there
no lct-up to Il mans misery anywhere:
But the door opened and the little Wo-
man came slowly, painfully forWlrd
him.
90. POM" and Ter voice had reproacfi-
ful echoes i'm it. Wait till She knew the
worst,
In the dusk Of the little hall the baby
escaped instant notice.
80. Pom. she's comc-She took Il car
riage and just got here a minute or two
ago
who's come: Not cousin Agatha
Ten me quick
Yes. of courSe-cousin Agatha. Did
YOU forget She was coming to see Us:
The gentle, ~reproachful voice tired
hard to bc stern and cutting. but he die
not heed it in the least. He was push
inc by her. holding out a limp bundle 1T
arms length.
Tn saints be thanked he was
calculating heartily. Let me pass, 1T
tie woman I've got her baby-its al
safe"
You've GOT wllat:'
Cousin Agatha's baby-here IT IS
No. YOU can't lift it. III carry it IN
I've GOT to face it out, and the Lore
help me-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

thing Was going on fineIy-the saints
send Il prosperous ending to the enter
prise, lie settled himself and rcadjust-
ed the baby with an air of off hand ease
that Tailed oddly with his pcrSpirin@.
anxious face. lie got out his watch and
~Jackknllc for playthin%s, opening the
knife abScntly and extending it. handle
foremost. with Il slight. courteous in
cliuation toward the small crashing
fists. Fortunately it dropped 10 the floor
and Cousin Agatha's bahy'S life was
saved.
The car ioIted on block after block.
making stops and Jerking into motion
again. 1t was Well up" before Prof.
Pomcroy pctti@ilI Lee suddenly real
lied that it was incumbent on him to
converse Il littl" with Cousin Agatha.
Certainly, ccrtainIy-What had he been
thinking Of? The baby had fallen asleep
and the immediate danger of another fiji
was over-he might look away safely
for 4 moment.
"Er-its very pleasant Weather. he
v"nturcd chccrfuIiy.
Its raining snapped the Stout lady
beside him, fitting her nose in paIpoble
Sc0rn.
by All that WAS miehty-she wasn't
cousin Agatha, Where was cousin \oo-
thu? lie searched the car with n,~er
cycs-he even looked out ON the nI,t-
forms. Nobody was cousin Agath. And
cousin Agatha's baby purred in Gentle
%Slunber on his arm. He had LEFT co1sin
Agatha's baby's mothers behind-sbadcs
of mighty Caesar. \ wild desire ia raise
the window and drop the baby ont
seized him another wild idea of r,1sh,
ing back To the station surged wifi
kindred impulses through his brain. A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

rrv, the little woman criea
heartily. Her sweet .Rnt YOU
pa ) him unconsciousl!. ~ homa
chetit" .nt my baby. Mines 1T no nn,
see. i don't see what mace y"
think an+i,;ne ma'am.'
on sl'oNT thar it? was going 70
adv ent really" interposed the 1ther
n't rinnsly 4 wish you'd ten u
NV NV Won came by the baby.
NJ" '"' ,voy with it." the professor
aInomjIv. land with your per
,,;..inn III do 50 again now. -
And once more he was contilnins ~, ~,
An'a.s hunt. shifting the sleeplii3
| haix from one tired arm 10 tile o'n..ll'
.,,l ne4rinc anXiously into al Tue 49,
N" .lf found her l shouldn't dare &C
h.nd the little chap over 70 ner' ~
mnsed It's mighty risky business.
Hnt help was 1T hand. It came ron
~ n,,art,r least expected. The PROBES
-, r n,at two of his college boys ana II
th4 frenzy Of despair stopped them.
.Rovs. he said, If y"u had Sohit
hoJv el,e's baby and dlln want =
what would you do with II:
"IDrop it," said one Of the boys pr"hll,'
Il. The other ones face WAS uu"ei'
rnli9htened.
-. / say. professor, You come aloh+
with me. | know where she IS ne 'll''
and his voice was music IL lfol. "ii''
ROY Pettingill Lees ears.
- was down at the station. yol
l,,ov, saw her when she got bach
and Won weren't there. Hi. didn't she
-.li rJInn1 G0DnpbOIE came
.Io,,, that She called Tom | heaf'
.cn say they were going 70 the Sta'i"l
10 set the police on YOU.
The boy laughed. He was hurryln$
the professor along.
Here. let me take the little kd. 1ol
look All used up. Well find her IL
ripht. professor-don't YOU Worry
Here's the station-and. here YOU are
professor. Here's the kids mother her
self
This time the baby and the RICH
mother came together With perfect.
satisfactory results.
Prof. pomeroy Pettingill Lee neVe
remembered what explanation ne mld'
or how he got home. Ills meln"r.
Ieaped Il zap there and began AGAIN a
the front door where pale, anxious It'll
Heartsease met him.
20. POM Her voice and the upward
infection asked everything. His yolc
answered her:
Yes. HeartSease.'
She laughed aloud with relief.
Then come right in. dear boy. an
see cousin -A@atha's baby.
lie stopped ut the Threshold. Never.
he cried 4rinly. I've seen all Of cousi
A2athu'S baby | want to-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07
THE OREGON JOINS THE FLEET
The MAGNIFICENT BattlcShip is Given a
Hearty Welcome.
opyright 1895 by Associated prcss.)

Copyright 1S9S by Associated lrcSs.)
On board the Associated Press dis
patch Dauntlcss May 29.-Nia Key
West. Fla, june 2.-11:4O \. M.,The
United States battleship Oregon. joined
the fleet this morning. finishing the most
remarkable long distance cruise III the
history of modern iron-clads. Her re
ccption by the fleet WAS worthy Of her
achievement. Coming along 1T a four
teen knot speed, she swept in majectic
Scmi-circle through the fleet to 4 point
opposite the flagship. Solid ranks of
white clad, cheering sailors lining the
sides Of each vessel ~ She passed.
The first news of the OregOnS arrival
ut Key West was brought to the squad
ron hy the Associated Press dispatch
boat soon after sunrise. The fleet was
consequently on the lookout for her and
when. almost ut noon. there doomed up
a gray hulk on the northwest horizon.
there was vigorous v~ig-wagging from
ship to ship. Marine glasses showed the
ponderous outlines of the navy's crack
heavyweight. and showed also that she
carried n bone in her teeth rs She
piled up the white water on each side OF
her bow.
"Fourteen knots. if its 4 mile was
the verdict as she raced in on the home
''N'' ~ ~ l'll- J'Nil III y : tii'l -
held on her as She approached confirmed
it. She had i decided list to port from
hastily filed hunierS that there had beer
no time to trim since daShing into Key
West for fuel and out again. But. hc1
short stay there spoke volumes for tho
mechanism OF a Pacific built ship. whicl
could do 4 $1,000 mile run. throw il
fresh coal and steam out to what might
he u battle ground without stopping &
even tighten Il crankpin.
The dispatch boats lying outside tho
squadron raised their flags as the Oregon
bore down between them. while her ofh
GERS and men waved their hands. an,
caps were silently lifted.
The big tighter slowed down to ] mn
Jestlc pace and then the noise arose
hank upon rank of white clad sailors
broke INTO wells. which came over half (:
mlle against the wind. and the crew OF
the oregon sent them back With Interest
lhen the ships. each white with mon
renewed Their greeting and each yrsSo
OF the ilcct joined III again. and as tht
oregon Gllded between the tiaoship an,
liie Indiana. the ~latter'S band SWIM,
INTO the "Washington POST march.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

only brcHthcd freely when he and his
unWcleome little charGc got off the ear.
The plot thickcns." muttcrcd Prof.
pomcroy pettin@iIl Lee. dcspairingIy.
4 reckon were III for it, little chap
Ilr lowered weakly about the waiting
room Tor 4 while and then went to the
ticket agent.
Isn't there Il place here whore YOU
leaNc-ah things that have been lost.
until he began.
"CertHinly, certainly. sir, We have Il
room where any lost articles are kept
until called for by The owner. II YOU
Will pass il to nc"
The professor applied the rumpled
iahy 10 the small square opening.
II guess it'll squeeze through-it's
limp" he said, chccrfully.
Mighty Caesar. man, its Il baby, We
don't keep that kind Of property. Err
take II back at once, sir. Its goin" TO
cry sharp or you'll drop it,
Drop ii? o.. no. there was no danunr
mere WASH i place on the top of
the earth to drop il into. lie shoulderel
il again With a mufrIea oroap. and
turned away. The tiny head nestled
against his check in drovsy content. \
illl" thrill IF Weakening tenderness sci
the professors heart-strings to vibrating
gently.
Poor little chap" he found himself
thinking.
ne htNf plan was to parade tn,
NlF''is' III the desperate hope Of run
nihS upon the right mother among M
,l'e hl"'iter@. SHE ought 10 come to
"afH II Ike 4 needle to Il magnet :
reasoned irof. lomeroy pettingill Lee
Wisely, "Iy all that's mighty. III DIV.
her i fair chance"
But The mothers who mot thnm ~,
passed them and jostlcd them were al
the wrong mothers. Once he sni.d !.
litli" woman, in earnest conversatio,
with Il taller one. They wore :, lr
'"l' v
wits end. i've tried rr~orrthi NY
small woman was saving. ra1hnr wa,
edIE; Tier cIear-cut, distincc tome,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07

"pomnarnv pnttinain Loo Won stand
s+,ct In Tyhn,. rnn arn bGn.f mo,n
Now fell me observation-disclosures IT.
She hoynred weakly bntvunn him ana
thn ,Jnn, ,rbn .br;l iittla VOICE within
knnt an insistnntIv and hnlnad thnn amt
me- ,rornssnr Irnositnd tho droxysv
LaLv ,.rarulI- am tLn floor .ra I,.d hjs
v,trh .n tnn or i VIM ~nroniti,t nry ~
tnnt rrhnn hn f..od thn nm uit,,a,
h ui' "'' ace nv '''e "'''"''
II diIn.t ,,.on Ia r,,n ov,,,. Win : !
th.l,,Lt .La n'. th.' t"'H !. :
dia r didn., ,hink Ttln nn,a1n
Hnt fine IittIn cham i sara anonoh !
+nni ,.ro ~ ni,, -
nm. ..,.I - i; r - :.
r,ra tho r~annon.s n,nrth"
~p,t p.n4 - pin 'u'n na+n,a;u
h,t yL..l 80. , ni' a4 ~ -,
c,ur.o sh,.,y .,nt 49,,
"Gnt uLat5, hn,,l..o1 ~ .nae
,.,a rIlo.,, ~ ..,t;", -
..trI' |"
L,h, - ,rL.,n IiI -, E"' ~.
WIZ b.,, "n' you" ~ '"iH oae
SLa -. ~
eoil,.d t1,oll.,l l,I,- ,aanin 49, :"
,it4l. ,,a :, 10y l",iinE ~" II
tiny moist bands Il ,.,, I,l'
h l'"@ ha,m "'H i "'"S' any
NV n'M'Ntl - &"i 'llef"'
'iS'i -N7"'h" ; So' lir hapE TN
tha ,,rufnl", "'na; n.ui'loleu
inc suddenly .h"l,S th ,li'i' IeNlE
~ ~ ~ ; was the hlack one
this ~ie.s c,n mnl't p""E ~
had This one When | smoke f. h n"': sue
90 Dam n.ait = l"N - Her
if all miynI nm y"n fiI,.t W. I"'
Ven snnEo ~ sam'ah 'Spc"N I" iei
Arathn v-,itn1 anI n,aiI ,"oSIi
then She took the hack nm >" an,
LET mo tbink !. No" VAT
Hcartsoase rocked hnrsolr h,a,.
forth in a wild atlrmnt f. un nTiiN1 4 th
tan,Ia c,13" '','ihp' - unwind IN,
up at the loomin~ fo,,rn .tn,n,I, 49,
(Which v,r lil =
train? Did # come rro,n tLo ~ 'i'
III came fra,, +tn 'nt west;
mercd the professor. ~urttin~ , nIn" ~"
view of the puffina troin int@ r "''ilt"
hair rose in ,noni.b H., Ln,I... ~ -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-06-07
TIE FLEET FROM CADIZ
N'pFfl@ht ISIS by Associated press)

copyright 1898 by Associated Press ,
kingston. jamaica. June o-o.2o ,
III. Delayed in tranSmiSsionl-Thn cor.
respondent here of the Associated Prose
Nus petH informed from IN ann1rnn+rc
",'ncl'lc source, ut Port Antonio th;e
iNi'hd' mat 4 Spanish fleet from Cod;z
= h"aflnS West Indian waters mn
NlodId It arrive on the prc-arr, nrni
S'h'dole, 1t Will he off Santiago d. C}7ln
tomorrow. III order to reinforce tbo a." 49,.
- .N'thlrai 'ervera. The fleet is soil =
CONSIST OF sixteen warships. amonm Nv -
BENG ba~ttleships and three tor .nyill
boats. N'c torpedo
me british ~second-class cr,;.o
n'l''l$ahle. Captain George nil-
rose mas sailed for Santiago w;th rlll-
tial doctors Oh board. in orInr - SeF-
ne impending battle md "a,cil
wounded. '"d and the
June 3.-4:2o ,. m.-Tho ;ne.
fr",, 'h'ilz squadron has s,;lod a". 1901
worthy. ana seems trust
tba me other hand. Senior Doc,.+mo
moi thlii'a1lSl, consul. declares thar ha 1ao.
f f". mink the Cadiz squadron u' 49, ne a'"S
mi. -" West Indies. as he haliaros s',,' -
'Nera can defend himself ,lono