davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

dered to take the prisoners ashore at the
little village OF Santa Cruz abreast OF the
flagship.
The Spanish officer declared that IL no
had known war existed he would have
blown his brains out rather than submit
TO the disgrace of capture by the enc
my. Examination OF his revolver showed
that 1t could not possibly be fired. and
this heroic suicide could have been &C
compiishcd only by hammering out his
brains with the butt OF g. He was over
wheimed with the eoitrfes.es shown him.
and showered compliments Ia the finest
Castilian fashion. He left behind a large
box filled with rusty bayonets and mil
dcwed belts, which had been taken with
him They were thrown overheard as
worthless and possibly infected.
The little tug. with a slx-pounder. steam
ed into the little beach. showing a flag Of
truce. The flagship waited only mile
and a half from shore Clusters of pa;m-
ihatohed huts, an Old stone church ari
warehouses could be seen from the shin.
and people were running down the crooked
streets 60 watch the incoming rug flying
the stars and stripes. An Old stone fort
was at the entrance OF the little harbor.
ard the New York was ready TO drop a
shell on the beach II the nag of trig.,.
had been dfgrespectei, bat the Algonquin
went boldly in. and when a hundred yarSs
from shore dropped a boat and sent the
oVsFioyed spaniard ashore 10 swear hv
American naval officers The lieutenant
had been on the way 20 Matanzas TO zee
his wife ard baby. The baby waa ouiy
three days old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

ordinary conditions.
Scarcely less interesting are the muscles
OF the big fish-three brass cylinders little
more than Il foot long, bat capable to-
gethsr OF developing 3e-horse power when
connected with the compressed air IN the
storage chamber and driving the torpedo
81 the speed OF railway train by means
OF the propeller blades attached 10 the tail.
The pTopellers revoIve in opposite direc-
lions, and so prevent the torpedo from
rolling in the water They have 10 be very
finely made. in order TO exactly neutralIze
each other.
After the torpedo has been completed
and tested In the water. II II Is found
that they do not work properly together.
they are detached and a fine steel shaving
is taken from one or the other until they
have the proper counterpotse,
The most interesting moment in The forg-
ing of one OF these steel thuuderholts IS
when the many different parts the work
Of hundreds Of hands in different sections
OF the hsg shop, are brought together In
the assembling room. The long steel cone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

ssbiesram can travel a million times as
fast as the swsftes, cruiser, and with the
present network OF cable lines Il can travel
10 almost any corner Of the siof,e.
IL was the cable that made IL r,oSsitIe
IN the present war for the Americans 70
win their first victory on the oppoxi.e side
OF the world within ten days OF the dscla-
ration OF hostii.tles- 1t Is the CAME that
has permitted the officials In Washington
10 follow and direct the movements Of the
fleets under Sampson and Scnley and
Howell. and 10 keep tabs on the Oregon
during her long journey around the Horn
AS soon as SPANS fotiIIa left the Cape
Verde islands the cable made 1t known In
washington. In all the islands o: the
Caribbean men waited to announce the
Meets appearance. IL arrived at Mar
Unique The news was flashed 10 Wash
ington. Washington flashed It's orders
back to Sampson. Sampson moved east
The Spanish squadron appeared. In day
cahlegram from the Dutch Island OF
Curacao announced It's arrival there
Again the news WAS flashed TO Sampson,
and again Sampson changed his course in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
How tine Most Terrible Weapons of M0d=
ERIN Warfare Are Observation-Disclosures
ord is Kept of Bach TOrp@dO9

devoted TO The forging and shaping OF their
different parts While the work is all
done with exceeding care and nicely. II Is
much Ike that which may be seen in
ordinary machine shops and does not
strongly impress the unsc.cntittc observer
In the Assembling Room.
When one mounts 20 the next floor.
however. and enters the assembling room,
where these parts are put together and
where the fine machinery Of the torpedo
is adjusted. the scene grows in interest.
Here are taVpesl0es lying about In all
STAGES Of completion as common as wheat
sacks in a hour mill. Here IN differe1t
parts ~ the great room. are men busy
81 shaping and testing The hne machinery
and bearings. as carefully balanced and
adjusted as the works Of Il watch.
One Of the first things 10 arrest the ST.
tenlioB j. q little heap az What look like
bronze tops mounted in pivot frames. set
a, risht angles - each other. ard or finely
ground hearings, 50 that the top itself can
easily move ia any direction. These are
torpedo brains. or What serves in the
torpedo as the very effective substitute
fer brains. Torpedo makers cali them
horoscopes. To exp.aia IN detail the work
ing or this hit 81 mechanism tNaica by
the say. was invented little more than a
year agoi IA not easy, When the torpedo
IL launched the wheel Of this llt,le top.
Known as tae x To>cDrt. Il $50 spinning.
ard from the WAY IN @aic1 4 = plvoted
to}s spinning motion keeps Il pointed IN
one direction. 70 matter how much the
head u The torpedo may D. DETECTED The
principle oD whIch lt operates - :he same
49, ;ha, which keeps a modern rife huIie.
pointed straight bv spinning {; GA its lcng
axis thu gYroScope ard - euvsiopsns
apparatus. known n Jorspd0 experts a.
the obry gear, = connected WIKI the rud-
der ard steers tAe big steel fsh T. ,hs
torpedo IN sta journey strikes "A current
or any SORE % an obstruction that tries
- turn i from Ia course and - r5dS s.
k1tnE in me wrong direction She Ifc.;..
te0 sets 70 WORK and tugs a the russfe-
unt-i 1hH torpedo = brought back 10 SIS
proper course. II thus acts p, = as ccnl-
pass and aeinsman. ard has .1,ssFloa4Sly
increased rhe efficiency y - torpedo.
BY experiments made w5tE ;arpes7oes
fitted with the ohry gear Il aAs been
proved that they vii nog SHOW 3 lateral
variation C more than three yards either
~Ay n travelling S.a yards. he distance
a. which Forpedoes are intended 10 -
fired Considering the work thst ta.s ap-
paT3tgs performs. one Is 10; surprised 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

tina, are OF importance in the present con-
test This may lessen the advantage OF
the nsw war factor from our point 81 view;
IL does rot lessen its importance
A perusal OF the war news OF the past
Few weeks may have given the reader
better idea OF the cable system of the
world than he had before. bat a, best
IL Is Likely that his conception or It's
magnitude is hazy ard incorrect. For
MS instruction IL may be mentioned
that there are in rough numbers as.ano
miles OF cable under the rivers, bays
and oceans Of our little round earth
and that these are under the control OF
some thirty different governments and
as many private companies. This great
stretch OF w.re weighs probably s.Qeo-
90 tons and is enough 10 eneircIe the
globe eight times. As a mater of fact
IL does not really en-ircle the g.ope
The Pacific has never been SPAWNED by
the cable, but the Atlantic and Indian
oceans and nearly all the smaller seas
have been crossed by It. The furthest
stretch at present trayersed by the lire
OF electric communication Is from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

OF a demon except a Will and intellect.
The torpedo cannot change Its mind-in
that respect * is superior TO some COM
manders.
There IS only one place in this country
where Whitehead torpedoss are manu-
featured. That Is big black factory Fac
ing the East river in that part OF Greater
New York known as Brooklyn under the
afternoon shadow OF the brooklyn bridge.
The building - occupied by the h, W.
Piss company. which controls the sole
right TO MANUFACTURES the Whitehead auto
mob ia torpedo IN America. From the out
side the tactoyy looks like many another.
bat you ind that an unusual Kind OF bush
ness Is carried on there Is sooD as you Try
10. enter. Al the door yoB are met by ie-
spectful bat firm guard, VINO insists on
learning the business that takes you IN
side IL from your account Il does not
seem To him II sufficient tmpoF lance you
are ssnt packing. ana no protests VIII
avail In Change his decision Torpedo
makers seem 10 have !'ttle sympathy With
Idle curiosity. II Is not well far Uncle
sam that every one should know the -
cseis - his war engines
once past the portal however. the ar
~ mystery Vanishes. one sees huge drills,
blg stes lathes and ali the paTApheE naIAa
81 a casting ana machine shop, for every
part that goes into a torpedo 5 made
What a lorpedo Consists or
The outer case ~ she torpedo IS, n
brief = steel cigar sixteen feet long and
seventeen inches in Us CREATES diameter,
Il consists uf sise separate parts ~hica,
IN tAo completed torpedo are hited c.oSe-
n together 81 As 10 be air AID water
tlEhs Tee Aead. wbtca IS the business part
81 the torpedo and carries The eXpios-ve,
= Of Tobln tg7aaze. II Is IA the shape ~
cone and comprises roughly speaking,
one-tblrj - the cs5;re length - 57e tor
peac. tt3 ~ tHis. and s8uew has greater
81 length = the Rtr flask It's walls made
- the finest forged steel. - withstand the
pressure ~ IA pounds - tSe square inch.
whtca * pas upon IL when tae torpedo S
ready rar use Si.I further hack IL tae
buoS amy chamber. BY abe oA.l2stiSg %
which the drptn ot tae torpedo n is sub
marine voyages can - regulated as de
sired. Bcatca rs compartment = the
engine roam. where snail Cylinders, -
enormous strength fo= the.~ Size. utilize
;he compressed az IN turning the urapel-
Iers. wA3c0 are hxed ~ Ehs bati end q
me cigar
The arst soog % the torpedo factory =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
THE FLAG MIST he ~ Ac,rIoy.
An Electric Fan fn n shop Winaow
Display of the star. and stripes.
New York Evening Sur

IN common with most such establish
ments, the show windows OF a certain
Broadway shop are decorated with the
stars and Stripes jGst now BY a novel
devce. however. the shop has contffyed 20
attract unusual attention 10 it's bunting
display The bunting - not drausd law
tznly nor IL II upon a very large scale. n
merely takes the conventional form Of a
quite small flag, by no means large
number az which stand upright among ~,
wares displayed. Yet In front Of this win
dow the crowd IL always larger ard more
enthusiastic shan that which gathers be-
fore establishments having twice ae brave
a show % bunting. The secret Of the ar
traction j. follows. The fags are in
motion. Fly means ~ an electro fan a
strong current q air sweeps continually
through the window Keeping tbe flags ia
a perpetual state ~ Hap. II is a little
thing, merely trick. device on tae part
81 some StFe@i naopkeepern, hut Il makes
iens;rse Il means stir. Re ard mo-
tioas u IN an eloquent object lessof, IN the
long Dsy-sbs-waye principle pesdes tfsI.
score or so 90 actively tapping little naxE
the Impressive poses OF Big banners ard
the deeoEons draperles af Old C;sory seam
inert and hfeless. most OF all 10 they ap-
pear unirspirinE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

learn that II is carefully weighed and
shaped and tested, until IL is as accurate
as the hairspring of watch. and that In
making It the most skilled mechanics are
employed.
Il is essential not only that the torpedo
should keep 70 the fixed path mapped out
for 1t. but also that il shall remain at
fixed depth. which viii vary according TO
the Kind OF a vessel Il is to attack. This
point is looked after by another skilltui
piece OF machinery found in another part
Of the workshop. and known as the I'M
mersion gear" This consists of .. heavy
pendulum carried in the balance cham
her and attached 10 the rudder iii such a
way that II the torpedo goes below lis re-
quired depth the pendulum swings for
ward. bringing the rudder up and so
steering the torpedo back to It's proper i'm
mersion distance.
Secrets of Torpedo Construction.
The details Of these two pieces OF tor
pedo mechanism were for years the most
carefully guarded secrets Of the govern
ments and firms engaged In making them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Assembling Room in the Whitehead Torpedo Factory

They We're known only 30 a few naval O.
flcers and 20 highly paid woTkucu sworn
- secrecy They are made puhIc now
onIy after the governments % Europe have
az gained knowledge of them in 0ne way
or another. through fasfr secret service
men end after fhsy have been fuiIE pro
tec.e3 ny letters patent In every country.
They make * possahle t2r ship rama TX
80 fUil speed f1 launch a torpedo $50 tEe
water wits ere absolute certainty that e
wN follow tae course marked cli. fa- jt
and reach tae object med a.. 1hi2E that
coald ~; DC done win the earlier forms
Of t0rpe4oSS-
Although these two Pieces - arpara ssls
VII correct any dsv.At3au 9ro1a 1an tor-
pedo's course. tas torpedo - zlsa supplied
WA trA IN ire shape % horizontal ard
vertical ru6sers ~ thir s,ssl Fixed az fas
tai which serve to keep Il straight Ender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
pAzzLED ny otR cotn TEsY.
The Spanish Officer who Was Given
Liberty and sent on To hi. Wife.
8. - e maeral

- Llp3ts tfI0pt~ n fFluEFat-
Wfh 3hs iil3cksasng Squadron. of. Ha-
vana.-The Spanish infantry officer who
vas ca pturta on a schosreF is foa gun
hcat Wilmington yesterday aas sent
ashore az noon with his orderly. T5s
lieutenant. a uale undeFsizst ycaug uaza
was dressed in faded. tsaggy uniform IT
hue driisnz v5se 4 Tapping straw nat
and rad a Fnachete and rusty revolver for
arms He = second fsu.snan. named
Juan de- Esno. fie uas treated as an Of
fIrer Of his rank would 20 u1iar sny
Other circumstances Hs VS. snvsfs<i -
lBncb@on in the ward room ard ~as shown
over tire snip Later ire tBg Algonquin
f. command os E.rsign CroSssey. was or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05


IN ever invented. from tho point
tRll Of view Of the highest mechan-
Teal ingenuity and perfection OF
construction. Is the Whitehead
torpedo. IN the hands OF
sAiiai and resoiNe mar. II II the most
ts'sihe engine OF warfare the world has
ssef Sen. A ship which receives blow
ron !; Is doomed as surely as u she were
s'fvady al The bottom OF the ocean
ials Is the estimate which Lieut.. q. T..
Armstrong. recently Of the British royal
ssfs. Places upon :Ae implement 81 war
"aiea Is expected ie play a leading part
!. !, me present struggle between the
Natea States and Spain. ana It ia like
Aee u. opinion held by most or our own
sAyA. ofscefs
= torpedo "a an intricate piece %
mechanism. too - delicate IN SIS pogse
40 Balance. So complicated In its opera
ICES thai noar bat specialists. even
Aaeas the officers ~ tAe navy. can thot~
.ssht understand il. \ man san study
va ssoees dozen years and Ssh ~ learn
- Ass fats shou; them =, the end Of
,aa, tine.
steel Rabies" With Giants Power.
les nfst idea e. SET rid OF In order %
s,'sFs'ard the torpedo is the belief ;ha.
aGile; ia ne same sense as is. say
saF'e"n-.rch >heI The latter is pro
.Esse ~ the charge that ls behind q ~
- Eaa Il Nil 70 tAe distance thar
.sEss drives ~. 10 more no less. The
sNesF carries is own engines IL can b.
:. ~sA'sd - travel ATTY yards or 2os X
. eRs''in ere step az hsiHg autcnonus. rs
automobile In tht. English navy
Fsa"%S are called steel ha hses' \
80 appropriate rAme wnu:a De steel
49, vs. They are the mo,revn ard rcat
eFss7fs ~ ts0st fsD3sd monsters which
SstsihS 70 anc.s0. t,li~f. ,au'd destroy
- IN sing b'oSS frurn their tails
~. 'S'peeio Is .B reality = sea monster
as 'Ae NJ - nan with asvIlssh in
.S'@'S- When it - ra-rAss. n follows
h. NetSe maPpea out fcr II tn a straight
sac ~ tNc3 trptG II a.ways re-
-. % iris course ard - th!~ aepah. no
80 TOW HtHfA IL t~ detected by intef-
.s .a5uececs CT - way toward is
-. tagefS, G@vsers guard u against
- -iFr eAri son ard other devices
-, u practically harm - after 4. has
= NeITsf in ,4se IL does net htt the
= a. ~hssa z = AIMED. Il VAL nNsF
and yet q car - Keep, sub
20 fact :; has ali the requisites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

S placed upon a frame Into hlca :; Its
exactly. au8 ore after anotne he vari-
Gus pieces 0f rropeiliaE and directing gear
are past IN by skiIifui hands each one
being tested as Z is pat into place 30
make SuFa faai IL - a. working order.
II = .ike Wi's4e ssina the struggling BIRTH
~ some seni!ene tAlaE "a watch me tor
pedo e gF1Hs under thss process until
t. haS ali been }olnted together ard -
turned over % the fn.she1s VINO 70 all
ever its surface. rubbing and aliUs and
polishing 4 unit! Z gl!ssens Ike 4 Ulrror
ard offers the Least possible resistance 80
passing through the water
Making RECORD for Zach Torpedo.
The finished torrsd9 gaes next - TIRE
stererosua. where = - placed in company
stth A@xers ~ SIS fellows n wooden racks
ranged ore above the other TsaraGg nut
SIS career il IL handed villa TIE greatest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

accordance with its import.
This IL fair sample of the game which
the cable will make it possible 10 play in
any naval operations. OF course 1t is a
two-bladed weapon. Spain has been as
well Informed of the movements OF Amer
lean ships as We have OF the performances
OF the Dou's sailors, In some eases per-
haps better. Spain controls more ends OF
the many stranded line than does the
United States, at least more OF the ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

western coast of America across the
Atlantis. Europe, Asia and Australasia.
TO the French penal settlement, at New
Caledonia. in the Pacific. which Is be
tween 4o.9 and SOC miles from San Fran
cisco.
This side of the world IS well supplied
with cable lines. There are twelve OF
them crossing the Atlantic. or these
five belong 10 the Anglo-American Com
pany, three 10 the Commercial Cable. one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

has proved that surprise Is practically
impossible In a naval attack at the pres
sat day. Even I'm the broad Atlantic
sset Is hardly able 10 shake of the news
paper correspondents, who can always
rsseh some cable office In time 10 inform
he world OF It's movements. On it, fret
approach 10 itnd. whether that land he
hostile or neutral there are more CORE
sposdents and agents Of the enen;y's gov
srnmsat to herald Its approach The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

Ter . legal opinion when he found that
the Spanish governor of the Philippines
WAS using his control of the Manila cable
TO send information 70 his home govern
meGt. He cut the wire and shut the
islands of from the world. The same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

care. but so far il ~ harmless. The bronze
mead IS practice head and carries only
the ballast needed TO give ii the proper
weight.
The war head. with its charge OF gum
cotton, is not to be put on until the actual
need for the torpedo's services sh:s,i arise.
Next In order comes the testing For
this work the Bliss company has secured
the Use OF Peconic bay. at Sag Harbor.
l.. J. Here Is anchored an oid~fashioned
wooden vessel fitted with torpedo tubes.
ard here the torpedo makes its first trip
in the wafer A course IS laid out 1850
yards in length. and the torpedo is sent
over this course many times under con-
ditions as varied as possible. and Is tried
in every possible way After each trial
some slight adjustment il made until the
thing Is In as perfect working order as lt
can att1in. Then. in the presence of naval
officers. IL IS fired five times In succession
from the tube. each time with al Identical
charge, and It's performance on each trip
is carefully noted by means Of accurate in
struments- These records are ;akeA by 4
mechanism placed inside the hollow prac-
tice head which sets down The speed hor.-
zontal and vertical variation, aud other
useful data relating 10 the prolcctiie. As
fast as these records are made shey are
transferred 10 the notebooks of the officers
for further reference.
STUDYING the tofpsdOs habtfs.
II the torpedo's performance Is satisfac-
tory. IL goes next 20 the governmFu ts tor
pedo station at Newport. *. L. There IL is
tested again n several practice runs, and
its record on each ruin IS carefully pre-
served and attached 10 II. A torpedo is
Ike living pefson--it has It's little habits
and peculiarit.e@. ard as far as poss bio
these are found Gus beforehand. SO that
when il comes 20 be fired the men In
charge may make allowance FOR al lis
tdiosyncTas.es.
The torpedo remains at Newport until
It is needed. when call for its services
- received the practice head IL removed.
In itS place il put the deadly war head"
carrying 80 pounds % guncotton carefully
guarded against premature explosion. bust
prfmad to scatter enemy In atoms.
Thence Il .s taken on board the warshtp
ready FOR its final 13urasy-the Gel pieted
tnunfierbolt ready TO 5e IaBpchsd~-ths ,
mighgiest and most perfect engine of de-
ssruct:on ever devised b the ingenuity Of
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

thing has been done in the West Indies.
All but one of the lines connecting Cuba
with the outside world were cut ddring
the first weeks OF the blockade One OF
the hravest acts OF the early part Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

There is much Of both the lion and re
donkey In everybody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

sxy<rs an ATTACK TIE cdDse mas changed
- sh.s Since the last great naval war
De inss Of electric communication have
eten pushed around the globe. linking con-
Facets together. and diving under trop!c
sess until even the lonely ou,9osts OF
Aa.,raiassa are. many of them. brought
ts,o close daily touch with the rest OF the
varid. With all the corners OF the earth
tssasht together al his elbow. the naval
s.ratefsss IL In the same position which
a. military comma nder has occupied for
nxny years through the aid o. the teie-
rxph. Bat:ieships are hts chessmen, the
sxs.e chart Is his board. and with his OPP
sarent's moves constantly before him he
=. direct his OWE game. whether II be
= ehAckmsts his rival or 10 sweep him
sron the board.
ss,si Surprises Almost Impossible.
rhs experience Of the past few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
Have Made Naval Surprises Al=
most 1mp0ssible==Am Aee0umt
oil tine 1900 Miles of Gables
WLh1eh Are Now i'm Operation.

ORMERLY when two nations
engaged II a naval war IL Was
possible for either to 80 direct
70 the movements CT it's fleets as
20 keep the enemy constantly
ra.a4@sag uncertain xrera IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

. HE most wonderful machine
ever invented. from the point
Bjl Of view Of the highest mechan-
iral ingenuity and perfection OF
construction. Is the Whitehead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

went into the harhor OF CienfueSos under
- hail OF shot from the shore batteries
and cut both the cables leading eu. of
that port. That the course Of the United
States sn dealing with the cables leading
70 her enemy's poets would have been that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

TO the Direct United States. one TO TIRE
French Atlantis and TIVE TO the American
Telegraph and cabse Company. which Is
operated in connection with the Western
yr~E1