davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

martialed and shot. His government grant
ed him permission to eyacuate Santiago.
That was all. Further than that he was
powerless.
Without saying 50 In words. Gen. Miles
said the tenor Of Gen. Torals remarks all
but betrayed his realization that he could
not hold out long. When Gen. Shafter ex-
planned that our reinforcements were CON-
ing up, tha; he was completely surrounded
and that new batteries were being posted,
Gen. Torai simply shrugged his shoulders.
Il am but q subordinate" said he, land
I obey my government. If it is necessary,
We can die at our posts"
Gen. Toral is man so years of age, with
a strong rugged face and fine soldier,y
bearing. His brave words inspired feel
ing of respect and admiration in the hearts
OF his adversaries. Nevertheless. the Span
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
AMERICAN cERvERAs DISASTROUS FLIGHT

eventual inserven ;on Of the powers In the
Philippine islands
The ambassadors at Berlin, the CORE
spondout adds. have advised their govern
fnents respecting Germany's line OF policy
which seems quite settled. Germany would
prefer the maintenance OF status quo
but II as a eouset uopea OF the VAR Span
ish sovereignty disappears. American SOW
ereignty must NOT be its successor. An in
isrnattonai agreement. the correspondent
asserts. VIII be established. and the powers
Interested In the islands VIII be each called
on 10 protect ita own interests.
TIE correspondent adds:
''Ths IL the logical Outcome Of the Mon
roe doctrine. the principle Of which viii be
employed I'm Europe liz. order 10 protect
Itself against American Interference ard
unless Appearances are deceptive. Great
Britain. In spite Of the talked-ot Angle
Saxon alliance. viii do the same AZ the
other powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
surrender will be modified.

surrender will be modified.
Two Of Gen. Randolph's batteries reach
ed the front today and were posted in the
center of Gen. Lawton's division of the
right, where they command the town be-
yond our lines and over the churches. hos
pitals and other public buildings flying the
Red Cross flag. to the eastern edge of the
city.
The belief Is common among our officers
that the end Is close at hand and that San
tiago will be ours before next Monday
without further fighting Already the
movements Of the army for the future as
outlined are based on the fall OF the city.
The plans OF the generals are not to allow
our troops to enter the city except a gar
rison OF immunes. which will remain here,
proof against the yellow fever. Until
ready for esnbarkation of transports at
the city piers. our men will be canped on
the heights surrounding Santiago. where
the water Is good. Instructions have been
issued TO the soldiers to boil their drinking
water, but owing to the poverty OF their
equipments. this Is almost impossible.
The rainy season has accelerated the
spread of malarial and other fevens. In
some of the regiments over a third OF the
men are unfit for duty
Gen. Chaffee. in addition to Gen. Duff
field. is suffering from fever.
Gen. Miles was received with great EN-
thusiasm ALI along the line. and was
greeted with cheers on all sides
The general expressed himself as being
exceedingly gratiied at the strength Of
our position and at the character of the
works thrown up He complimentad many
OF the commanding officers personally on
the work accomplished
To correspondent of the Associated
Press, Gen. Miles said he was proud to
command an army which had carried the
lines OF the hin on which our center rests
he added that there was no prouder Daga
in our military annals than that wr,.ts,,
on July /.
In conclusion. Gen. Miles rerY,a rkes ,hs,
he felt satisfied from Gen. Torars manner
and words that was anxious to surrender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

read II aloud TO Mrs. Mckinley, and then
sent for Secretary Alger and Adjutant
General Corbin.
The dispatch was sent to the Associate
Press immediately and flashed 10 every
quarter OF the world.
Secretary Algsr and Gen. Corbin re-
ma!ned with the president scarcely a quar-
Ter OF an hour. discussing the agreement
and the terms to be arranged at the meet
ing OF the commissioners at 2:so. O'Clock
Santiago tsne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

been extended until tomorrow noon, and
negotiations looking to the surrender Of
Santiago are proceeding Both sides have
commander. realizes the hopelessnesa of
further resistance, and the American CON-
mander. Gen. Shafter,- Is inclined to reduce
the harshness OF the terms which he at
first imposed upon the enemy
1t appears that OF Monday, Gen Shafter
did not again demand the unconditional
surrender which Gen Toral had refused on
Sunday. but offered as an alternative prom
osision to accept the capitulation of the
eneL1y ard to transport the Spanish Of
all their arms behind, and he 10 accept
their parole. II was this proposition which
Gen. Toral declined yesterday
This morning, It was decided to hold a
personal Interview with Gen. Torai. Gen
Miles and his staff, who got no further
ehan Gen Skaters headquarters last
night, accompanied by Gen. Shafter and
MS staff, rode out TO the front shortly
before O'Clock under a flag of truce. A
request for personal interview with the
Spanish commander-in-chief was made and
acceded to. ard at about 8 o'clock. Gen
Miles, Gen Shafter. Gen Wheeler. Gen
Giinour. Col. Course. Capt. Wiley and
Capt. Maus rode UP. passed over our en-
trenchments and vert down into the val
ley beyond They were met By Cen. Toysl
and his staff under a spreading mango
tree at the bottom OF the valley, about half
way between the lines
The Interview tha; followed lasted an
hour The situation was placed frankly be-
fore Gen. Toral. and he was offered the
alternative Of being sent home with his
garrison or leaving Santiago province. the
only condition imposed being thar he
should not destroy the existing fortifica-
lions and should leave his arms behind
THIS latter condition. TIE Spanish general
Who does not speak English. explsine,,
through MS lntevprete~. was impossible, He
said the laws OF Spain gave a general no
discretion lie might abandon a place
when he found Il un-euahte. but he could
s1ot leave his arms behind without subject
ing himself TO the penalty Of being cosir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

ish generals anxiety to avoid further sac
rifice OF life in his command was manifest
and he did not hesitate to ask for time to
communicate the situation to Madrid, all
though he obviously shook his head when
he spoke OF the, probable response.
In the course of an interview. Cen Toral
said the bombardment of Sunday and Mon
day had done little damage. He admitted
that shells from the fleet had destroyed
four houses. but he asserted that only half
a dozen soldiers of the garrison had been
injured.
He also volunteered the information,
when Gen. Miles CALAMITY inquired after
Gen. Linares' condition, that the latter
would probably have to undergo the ampu-
tation of his left arm at the shoulder.
Gen. Miles did not attempt to direct the
negotiations, but vouched for the conditions
Gen, Shafter offered.
Upon the return of our commanders to
the American line, a consultation was held
at Gen. WheeIer's headquarters. Gen.
Garcia and Castillo with their staffs had
ridden around from the extreme right to
see Gen. Miles. Ii was a notable gro,p
gathered under the protecting awning OF
Gen Wheeier's tent. Gen. Miles. In blue
fatigue uniform. with the double star on
bis shoulders. and MS campaign hat en-
circled by single strand Of gold braid
looking the ideal soldier, sat on an empty
ammunition box and formed the center OF
the party. on the right Of Gen. Miles sat
CT
Garcia In a mud spotted white uniform
with heavy riding boots and dangling spurs
The Cuban general wore a large weather.
worn Panama hat. and at mis- side was
silver mounted machete. Gen. Garcia has
q strong swarthy face. with a deep bullet
scar in his forehead. In a general way ne
Is not unlike q Cuban edition OF Gen. Miles
Gen Wheeler. with grizzIed beard, small
Of stature ard in brown campaign UNI
form. faced the three officers mentioned
while about them sat the aldes-1e-camp OF
the four generals
Assistant Naval Constructor Hob-on.
the hero % the Merrimac who had come
TO headquarters with messages from Rear
Adnlrai Sampson. was also present.
The situation was discussed with the aid
Of a proflzlon Of maps. and at the con-
.lsAsson Of the conference. luncheon was
served. II consisted OF beans, hard tack
and coffee.
After this Gen. Miles. Gen. shafter and
Gen. Garcia with their STATS rode OF 10
inspsc; the position or the r.gh; flank
They all agreed that Gen. Toral was e.
curely vedgsd in and that esseape was ina
possible. but ewing 20 the delays and the
possible loss 81 lie which was certain 70
ressi; from an attempt 10 carry the town
~ Assault. the danger 20 our troops frora
fever and al7easae ard above all The fac.
tsat he Sps1fth aee wxs destroyed.
w.ich rad lseea tire 1sa1 oAtee. Of the cam
paisn. X seemed - '1se stss general disros-
Ton 70 allow Ger. Tosal to evacnA:e san
tiago, THIS u 3old give IS military and
naval oase, permit The starving refugees
TO Fets1ra 10 saet- hcsnes ard would allow
the Immediate snsharwstson OF ts.- hsik %
see srrg fcr ire Porto Riro v-srrrassn,
TIE rssn no~ ta!sg ia sheets every dag.
GsSsa.sS e. sa.-.sS x.aa4ag, 0xt ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

WASHINGTON, July N.-The subscrip-
lions to the per cent. war loan of s2oo"",
Op, which closed at o'clock this after
noon, including the offers made by tho syn
dicates. will amount to more than $780,
000,0Qo, or six times the amount OF the is
sue The subscriptions represented by
checks or other forms of payment, 1t is
estimated. will aggregate s7ss. 10000. or
three and three-quarters times the amount
OF the issue.
Early this week Assistant Secretary
vanderlip. who has had immediate super
vision of the work In connection with the
loan. became convinced that the subscrip-
tons OF individuals would be far more
than Sufficient to wholly absorb the loan,
and gave instructions that checks repre-
senting all subscriptions OF corporations
be prepared and returned to the senders
tonight.
At 10 o'clock tonight Assistant Secretary
yanderlip said;
1T is OF course. impossible 10 give final
figures AT this hour. The department re-
ceived today just under 2 60 letters and
yesterday "a 800. This mass OF applications
must he put through the detailed opera
ton before total can be arrived at. At
this hour. IL Is understood. the line will be
around 81. 0oo: that Is to say all appiica-
lions for a smaller amount than that fig-
IRE will he allotted in full while appIica-
tions for larger amounts Will receive moth
ing
Al this hour there has actually been list
ca So HG,evo OF the $50 and smaller sub
scriptions. ard the amount now on the
tables will carry probably just about $50
90. 30 The amount scheduled and totaled
in the subscriptions larger than 500 ia at
this hour ssse. sic so and estimate IL will
reach s73s oo1 "p1. Thus the total sibscrip-
tons, including the 500. 60. 900 OF syndicate
bids Will reach 81. BIS, eso Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
T|D|NGS Of SURRENDER
QUICKLY TRANSMITTED.
Continued from Page I.

Cuba. from Acerraderos on the south TO
Sague on the north. via Palmo, with
practically the Fourth army corps. The
commissioners will meet this afternoon at
2:2o 10 definitely arrange terms.
The official announcement of the agree
ment OF Gen ToraI was received about
%, O'Clock. The president WAS the first
To be made acquainted with the action OF
the Spanish general. the dispatch making
the announcement being sent direct TO him
in accordance with instructions. The
president was alone in the private apart
ments OF the White House. conversing
with Mrs. Mckinley. when the operator
handed him the dispatch. He quickly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
TROOPS Will NOT EMBARK.
Proposed Reinforce Are Now
to ne Withheld.

wtAeon to-day received orders no; TO en-
hank Al the men vail as Ael4 here gor
snrther orders.
TAMPA. July IA-Or,3en- have been re-
ce.ved Asre to stop laadlns AL traasports
Two batteries - heavy artillery. corapa-
mics Il ana !. and Company h. Of the
seoori have Joined Cen. Rogers con-
ansc' % rcr'ace the F5~st battalion. FIRST
Ffef "A reEsnent. walsh has Been attached
to ;aat command The Flog!da men WI!
etoin her regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
WASHINGTON REJOICES
AT THE GOOD NEWS.
Tt&tnKs spread Qutckly-Dtstrict Of
Columbia Regiment Was at
the Front

speciai Dispatch TO the Post-In,elIIgencer
WASHINGTON. July "a - When the
news OF the surrender reached here there
was great rejoicing. The news spread like
wii6fre. I, meant much here. as the dis
oF'cs regiment mad JUST reached the front
and would save been tn the lead In the
next attack
Ger. Torai sought further delay this
morning. by asking for commits sianerz TO
arrange tae terms o! surrender. Tea min
uiez' consultation at the White House re-
suited Ia positive order TO Gen. Shafter
to carry out the presidents orders 70 Sc
cure the surrender by noar today or bonn
para WIN All forces sLATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

roads and swelling the streams into tor
rents. In fact. our base of supplies is actu-
ally threatened by the mountain streams.
Two bridges have been carried away this
afternoon after downpour of an inch and
a half of rain. The Aguadores river -
impossible. the water. shoulder deep. is
running like small Niagara. A mule
ambulance which attempted TO cross the
river. was carried 50 eyards down the
stream, filed with refugees, to Caney.
where the passengers were rescued with
difficulty.
Col. Roosevelt Ia one Of those who be-
Aeves the army is threatened with a great
disaster. unless Gen. Toral and his troops
are allowed to depart. The situation has
been communicated to Washington. and it
is considered probable that the conditions
imposed in the American propositions for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
ANOTHER EXPEDITION IA<npp
havana Reporss Say 3,noo American.
Are Near sieufe~so.

LONDON. Jalv 5S-TNe Madrid ,oyro-
s7aHHer' u she patiy Ma save: as
ps'Sn tfNtn Havana - - lnaaa~-isi saws
i"@t ~" Americans have .a1<3es rear Ci.so-
fa~gos under rs>evr ~ me g.s.ex - ,hr = =
cruiser ManSgo-a@vy
- C7rfso }c0tts sae ;ruih - thiS reuor.
aef re govern1en: has 70 nrws gnou
fAe sax '~cs
''e1 Foral -eieseaqAs ,has -, l3ssss %
81" |asf TEA Aays haVe gewn .s4 ksfas
y F-' aes5 ans tasea prisoners TIE saws
tat 70 has a. en ;roops left II nBe css,8.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
SAMPSON DEMANDED
THAT HE BE CONSULTED.
Notified Shafser Not To siGn Any Ac-
eeptanre of Surrender with
out Formulation.

OFF SANTIAGO. Ialy Il, Via Kingston.
July iF,-Adiuirai sampson formally nott-
FED Gen, shafter that ~ must not sign
ANY acceptance OF surrender without first
consulting him.
Admiral Sampson l. anxious that any
surrender shall include thorough removal
Of all mines 81 the hArbor sn3 the eyacua-
tlou of all the forts which fred on his
ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
CARRANZA DID NOT
SAIL FROM CANADA,
The spanish Spy Was Perxouated by
Another Man, Who Took His
Departure ON the Steamer

MONTREAL. July N-Yesterdsy there
were rumors that Lieut.. Carranza did not
SAL with Senior Du Bose. Today ii Is posi-
lively known that Carranxa was inner
sohated by an unknown person and did
not board the ship
Where Carsnza Is now is mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
THE POWERS CANNOT
KEEP HANDS OFT.
Now Discussing the Question
of Intervention.
GERMANY is THE LEADER.
America Shall Not Succeed Spain
in the Philippines.
W~l1-rounded Report Of nm Interna-
tIonaI Agreement Whereby In
frr~st~d Monarehs Decide to Fro
feet Their Respective interests
A Hint That England Will he
Drawn Into the seizure Of the isi-
ands-The Principle Of the Mon
roc Doctrine. IL 10 said Will Ne
Turned Against the 4 nited states.
America Shall Not Succeed Spain
in the Philippines.

PARIS July 1.-THE Iatin has received
unusual sources Of information, "a dispatch
a. which he says the European chsnceilors
are nov discussing the question of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

GEN WHEELER'S HEADQUAR-
TIERS BEFORE SANTIAGO DE CUBA,
July 10. p. m. (Via Kingston. Jamaica,
July Ii. $50 p. m)-White flags still fiutter
over the opposing lines. The truce has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
SMALL INVESTORS
TAKE AL The BONDS.
Subscriptions Are Six Times
the Sum Needed.
TOTAL is $I,326, 600, 900.
For $500 and Less the Amount
Will Be $9O,o00,o00.
TOTAL is $I,326, 900, 900.

other Individual Applications VIII
Exceed $500, 900, 900 - Syndicate
Bids Reach $500, 600, OOO-Assist-
ant Secretary Vanderbilt VIII Re-
turn to All Corporations the
Checks Sent In byThem Linc
of Highest Subscription VIII He
Close to $4,000 - Twenty-fOur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
H)N SURRENDER
WAS NEGOTIATED.
Toral Had a Personal Inter-
view With Skater.
GEN. MILES WAS PRESENT.
Took No Part, Leaving Matters
Entirely With Shafter.
GEN. MILES WAS PRESENT.

The Spanish General Was Willing
and Anxious to Capttuiaae, nut
Pointed Out That N Far n Con-
ditions Went He Had Imperative
Instructions From Madrid Not to
Surrender His Arms, and That He
Must Obey-Was Given Further
Time to Conn unicate With Mad
rid, showing His Helpless State.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
NAVAL VESSELS CAN
NOW ENTER TIE RAJ
May Not DO So, However, On -.
OF the Contagion New 49,
ing In Sautlaro.

ing In Santiago.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE nav, u
parfment had not heard up to III clsw I
onice hours to what extent Ia Amercj
neet was participating in the spanIsh n
render.
With Santiago in our hasa the "a
VIII be clear for Admiral Sonnou'a =
to enter the harbor and pro0Ro6 = \ Il
wharves as soon as the terue6co y
mines ut the harbor entrance q 81
moved.
The possession of the fovtuqA ~
ticufarly Moro castle. viii AFFORD va1ns|
garrison points for a large number ofn31
The terms under which the stfeneks,
are acquired are not yet known Ia &1I
but 1t 10 regarded as Likely that thsR u
guns will pass with the surrender W
the feet Will soon be free TO move . !
Santiago City. some doubt b eniersSaS
in naval circles whether 9nythlng eext
be accomplished by such mov1 y
might subject some Of our sstloss \ q
contagion existing within the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Praise for American ~,rntrw~

LONDON, 1aly lz~-An = ire f,r,r,fa,
9apefs Tender e7es: Aesl - prsfse ~ ssa
aNeS~ss o. f2e AnseFfcsgs+' ..Y.s@sy j.. go
s sl,s s'essf Sstass 9. EAsssrE CUBA a - -
agsss aiessSas1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. JuIv l4-rt is stated
tonight thai the gunboat Bennington,
which sailed this afternoon mas gone on A
cr<5Se aicpS the North Paca6e coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

NJ" FORT $s-Ws 1u'y N-Ths trans
jNJf Nfs skwas"r sefised a. Fart NaneAc
't's Afternoon trow SANTIAGO da I>,ste
W'nEirs - fet an3 ak soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

PORTSMOUTH, ". H.. July t-T-he
auxiliary cruiser 81. Louis sailed for An
napolls al O'Clock this morning having
an board Admiral cervera and other Span
lsh officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

New Yorik's War AppsoDr11else
ALBANY. N. r., July M-Th1 -
bly, passed the $4,000 war fund no
mously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Spa ni%h Eou-x.

+ LONDON. July A-spsuish fsurs closed
a. - 1..sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
TERMS ON WHICH SPAIN WILL SUE FOR
s-.t....- ~ 49, PEACE.
spec.a, rispasch 10 the Po.s-Iateliigsscer.

$50: specai Eispatch Post-unteiiigeacer.
Westminster. sas.s The
Cuh.. Rico the Used
.
.iaffer, he and for he Unite
. obtain peace
sour
Administration that
braciu these be
1
- futur IL an
. meeting today had
m. n..c. n, the term. forth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-30
 YEAR OF GOLD The Figures for the Year Are Now on the
 Record.
Statistician Yale Says the Dry Season Lessened the
 Product.
The Golden State Takes Second Ranl for Once, but It's Prinnacy Will
 Soon Be Regained.

The official record of California's gold product for 1897 is made up, and 1t is $l5, ,1Sl ,401. This is $1,310 161 less than the State record for 1S96 and about the same as the United States Mint record for that year.
 Charles G. Yale has been the statistician of both the San Francisco Mint and the California Mining Bureau for several years, as he is now. His estimate of the gold and silver production of California is the final State record, but it is always subject to revision at Washington as the Government record for this State
 Last year MT. .Yales estimate of over $l7 100000 was cut down nearly $2 900 900. MT. Yale's figures are based on written and confidential returns from every gold producer in the State, large and small whose address is obtainabe supplemented and corrected by all the collateral infor- nation he can gather and his own juog- ment derived from his acquaintance with the industry in this State
 The Director of the Mint collects in- dependent returns from the mints smelt- CTS and ref1nerieS only, and on these fig ureS has always cut down the State esti- mate, taking no heed of the amounts shipped to China by the Chinese, the amounts going directly to the useful arts safes, etc. In many ways the figures of the Director of the Mint have always done California an injustice. This year MT. Yale has made what appears on the surface to be an tra-conSerVatiVe eSti- mate. The year has seen an immense in crease in the gold mining activity of the State, but, on the other hand the result ing increase has been, perhaps, more than balanced by the great loss of production consequent on the general lack of water which for months has halved or stopped the operations of many of the biggest hydraulic and quartz mines in the State. The seasons lack of water has undoubt- ediy cost the State $3,OOO,0OO or more in gold production.
 Silver never cut much of a figure in California, and never will, but it is in teresting to note under all the crcum- stances thSt the product shows an in- crease of S30, 1925, commercial value, over the product of S422, 463 in 1896. The yield of the State by counties for 1897 and 1896 is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-30


 
 
 
   employed establishment
   }
  seemed be derous eating breakfast when they did  became alarmed that his oe friends might   .
 
 
  of 
    of n 
 
 
  The the building where the word Spanish
  the building although worried by the s  lips . s pada in  O