davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10


~s&se Ia tes zE<so@z. u .rzzE s-ssr@cSss4
ksSzssz fasz AID ~ Tasss1 sztes- Tx
sSa~ss ssfs sezx sgs elsTsE
TIE Lad Of Gsse ana Coaee-
AS .sr az sExzgszszs-s "a c-z-ce--s1, ~
s911ssely Eh.A@ esaszt5o2s III ~. Es.sVzs-
Ssw that a&xsA IL Ualt.4 States ts<r.so~y
As< sple-stzs Agricultural -e=s3x-zsx. 5&- a.
s1as- -ssgrs szss@s5 css-@4ss ss6 la ea@r-
q asr sse.s4aas s1x1y2zrse VII e1rzt12s. L
is sss<s1.. Sc draw sssssess. c&ps.aExzs sss
tC1-4s.S - Ae< zza2<es froEa sss stAssS
Tie Erst s.ass H.. be ATTRACTED ~ -.
ss1snts-s Sre4n4z~Esos here sss<e rsozssAs.
Of sss1zz& tzs,r. .sr tEs eeree r&a1tztSozz Q.
he is.&z3z have l@ca-ae t&et5- - g1s
c9@ee mar 6. tsss ~ozs9, ard hsx Esgz~
e&aex s.s sro<ge 9. grea: xs4lsa- Gag
has Aesa 80 i2rg . EsAb,s Industry u 10
Efszts4 States sASt IL So@x To- seerz neees-
Nxfy 20 e. Enss tssa details - asz grcg@a
o. Fssnxraesatas1z. n<gs24 ssSt1sg tEzs e.
- ~ yGfta % sugar w6s L&sz gear exyc-T-
- tEew Re .zxfs@s ane tA@s ta4<e are
large ssets - sxee-saf care Lad osssz 20
ss9ss@szl51 - gsafsg az Gs lie 4ssan25 g.
IT, EsG9p
B@x1rs tfss geszzx ssafGrs Of e2u5: st.sre
y DeczIzs< charm 3r re s3zzss e "a
esgss aA@atzIaoz- BESIDE Z +'suga- ezxse-
Is q tasng - The dzx+--.G Z xz az east Who
S23s3s sss fortune y IT, gate Light q
tE@ SET ssTe4r. a rg1se plantation. 90
T'rzs1y. u has = aaGslEg soan6, II zra.s.s
% It. ce2ssg % Ar&py I; le4r&-z ~ ral3ae
svay-x3s-ons q a ksGng. dreamy Ase 5z
Ire tTc.-1s. care a. exc az4 TIE days
aGFafEs Sso&1. snaSA-cco3 v@~sr&g pa
gasr.ss ard tae graceful br4T7a % 4 Panama
h&f. wn3s d crnzs G. psstes-szs1e natives
glide cs:e asS :5efe H31A 8ol<e5eEs sees Z.
sEsse- 70 see careless ncs1 o. y0zr hes1
TIE air = I0eS5e2 WITH fAe seasa4cus g4--
fU1g@ af erotaSs- ara 4 s. very feavtt<113
Ire plantation o.. tHe rnaEaxe--fhss
had iurs-is iackIrg sffsY :kAs ~ ara
tie T&ps. Fou are taking q s4es,a you 4ye
ta= owner II a very bsz .tus sys.ses
Unfortunately tAo1Eb-3t IL exc@essvs<sr
stupsG-caEties whlsA are 20 stand cannot
be bu9s 81 re shzaa u coos ve-aa6as
unless yoB c2@ s~ori - pay rery h1gA
prices sor sTs@:eYta.. ard ~1ce- fortunes are
hu1; hv .&hor n fae s*s5 Fer e. order 10
obtain resgits tse coffee tree requires . 10
properly planted. ART Gar1ag - lifetime
needs freeu~rt AT i1sesllEens cultivation
There. s9r iHszaace - IT, Lard . c!~ar and
IRE nursery - Ee planted. so ,1zt xss-
3 tree 5sssorEss 81 kiy from one cause CT
aro1Aer ana die a9Hr. there vii ~ fresh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

Eess ssz9T a. 1zz4 - r-z-s11za- IT,
tAex= Ia :sSe wig AID sze ~z&zz.8zx''
y1aa - stssSt IL zsws- sSSzs- s-zS1@s =
w1a@ E@1-s q =@z25- 5@-zZs wzs@1 H9z-1
ooGEs3F q2s.s -Es5 -szGa Es4zs - 5Ssc-<oe
s@rs. AFT ez1 eEzy - learned a. aEy r1.s
~ e. .%21s4- az 1.Sz yez- - yz- ss
carries CO ia S-z-szzg
Cost Of a Plantation
Here 10 . carefully prepared AID -essazse
es-1z1z.e - LIE szm- 81 sszzaE4szany s-sa
s-A&ata4za2g = c9@@e szzz-z-4sz u eewe-rg-
Eve AREA. tr1- t1e 9rxt 70 tae 2svezsa
ys&-. !. xiA - yz&24sSzs .--.o---z..ozz -
s@ose 40 Sse45e 20 take 70 .Ae3- rag
esacx "a sAs Lat=sz sc. 4ssgaoa - Cnt.s1
Sales tsEyZsrx Ard ~ cszzs@ SzzzE..--
t1e-e rztAs- tAz- se@x cd = tie r.gors
q tie E9-za- Atss- 20. have szAcs aa-
co-1e ESTABLISHED, god c0Tee p.s-Ezesc.
IS ass1z1et-ssy L psg .rsg izveS-zsa., s2d,
- soErs -ess-lts. az deal l.s:
E.-xt year
Purchase u 800 acres u gov-r1-eas
xsrszs- "a .ss e. s ar xater ls-k -
LzssJgegs quarters ard ~zter talk -
Cz.arzzs ~ acres u hsEc- :. - FER
$500 ---------.- .<------~------ 80 80
F%srce1Gse a 500 i-y..r-s.4 eS-es -'
aS&Ess ~ g. per q ......-........ 50
Lining. n9s11g AID s&anssng - acres 8.e
A2E1Es-s z1Aary. year -------.--~--.. :. -
i-4ssoz - japanese. g'esr. &. szS 5er
Purchase OF tools and starting nursery 10
To.zs ..-......... .......................xsS
a. Tie sd - :sae zeco16 year ye1 wi
- 81 c. % ire bad. hs1. me laird year
IRE E1a1c@n c-uro cgs-rae@. and = ,asagx nays
gors r1gat yoa vii So! - ~ y-yansss %
coffee a. n cents p%- pound. r@>eaTtras
= sH fer ygsz- 1rSs c-o5 TBS leaves yol
a. tie eg4 Of f5s third pear s1izEs &c r.
-szege- TIE sac OK sEe sgur<a years
crop soE ghs s=ca1d cropF w11 he = 900
y-gQr5z netting SlS sa This brings tAs
wveag SIDE = t5@ Is<Sxe- 1owz - s.
Tie SIR years yse.3 ali ~ N.ss r,eun3a,
SoT<A g. u. This Eil w.re ii: ,tse s@h!.
cor .1Setszly ard leave yosa 80 % tEs god
TIE sixth years crep ss0zsi6 - 80 $40
pounds. a. Is ee1:s. f.sesa TIE exFers=s
f9- the year have beer 8 s@s-a essar gain
% 81 ~, TIE ssrert3 years crop - tz5,-
dss pounds "a worn g. 5sa wazcn viii
se2Ye Il h@,a1cs CT hand 70 tae cred. o(
TIRE p.3neal5oE a. ths eDd % the s@sea;a
year q s. 20
In ctssr words, y1sl have Lived u "a
ideaE climate. beer yoes- rx- s1aste- ard
20 a gTezt @xteEt supplied y0zr can warts
ard cleared 81 = for eaca ~ re sswe-g
years & your work Not tad showing
by asa'.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

were getting the bese q the Spa rs2ssa- 81.
ire admiral kr=E wh2. rs zras casry and
as We drew cut q the bay ard The smoke
Sa1 cleared away VIZ eoGla se< ere Spar
1s1. some CO nrs. ard others running 20
oe11rd TIE mole al the CARTE navy yzra
After ge-4-g out OF range os tie shore
5z*rsrr-a mess gear WIS sounded ard The
-sen we're allowed 20 i-gys tn@4- quarters.
wHS-s Trey had saysa fer E~-lve hours
without rest No ara berg lighted In -ns
galley. we mad 20 do wtth5ut eo-ee ard
warm neal Anything wzs ace ab7s
then. q: heard nobody complain % xaa.
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
CANADIANS HAD A GOOD TIME.
How the Great Seattle Celebration
Appeared To Them.

seattle Vas ali s1iaze OF IL. Fourth %
s@sF Stta tss glory Of Independence day
II was a fo-egoEle conclusion gasG Saturday
evening that the ceisbr4sioa sAls year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

After h-eakfas, took loox a-oznS
20 So what damage h2s heez 5ozs,
sar9inx It's ship had beer struck sfx tines
II all foez- shots piercing her s5e. doing
10 daxDase: gre piercing the ssaraSazrs
t-sgnt9 side .us .zoovs the deck. g3iag
through the hammock netting ard striking
. box - 2-E>Ss3nfser Shells. expecting che
ard passing taro2xn tkSs@rgIrs roor batch
and 3sSA5s1ng a s-32CA EzIn OF the port
sic, then striking sss@ g1E sa345 and
sso41s4srg back @-zsGxsI 1rss where il Iay a.
peaceful as ocs OF OR 0|u Thai za-nA
sae.i n exps0s3sEsE the z-p0ande~ waSsa ~
J1-e4 I'VE u9e0. Eors SERIOUSLY. Was TIE
Only tn.rg taat ID AIRY damage FosIr q
ire Eve ueEl are sh~sUt and she afta - do
ZIG fire, After S-Ca Ax1. all the stsEs-
cane Up s1orxzt3@. one by on. and -aca
had a cnse~ gssca as orr never rea-s b.
fore. ole which / VIII rernsxzh4r TIL rY
e%a.1- Ne also foE-d OFT ;aas 10. a ran
had been ksslsd ana a very sex y 15.-e1
After w@ Rad Cad n-esksasG and zsrass
we wsra already to- another 60 ar sl4e bat
ts-tas on The sGc-s- A. le.Ss the OLYMPIA
szrzAs6 Destroy the s-sIytz fcrtsnea-
s19Es TIE Baltimore being nearer thar
shs res started fall sge-ss ard pa@ea
within = aW yards. ST9prsi ard ct gs our
A<A><a&ds ~ Ia eOr1A Ear ixsatx n..s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

TIE wrxeke3 steamer fskoat. rsx 11sS
ashore rs ms weSt GaSe9S ~ sSs sAf.2
river saS sod 81 sarg.oEs last " 1850
seE~ s, za Mr.. 4. 8 Reid. u SAs1ssAA. ~
Us purchaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10
ON DECK AT THE BATTLE OF MANILA BAY

30 entrance and waited to- IKE saegi.
which SEEMED an eternity IN coming. Ne
csesgi6 hear X as L pass~6 cEer cay h@asEs
sH1 landed - he w2Ssr a22f 3s ysr1s
from as TIE fsos az ~ Gfca wzs asfS-a
~ - rad her Eus2s trained % era fo--,
AMI 2a- bar gamers &1@rs TIE sszSsz
g2rus rom they ler ou@ ~ he~ s-szee Egzrs
afterwards found that * had dISz aled TIE
enemy Tau~ ard kssI@t sh@ gsgn crew.
ser~. -sen ard an officer. Tsas szgoF s.s.
.sea f1~rr. ard ws p3zsad INTO re Aaroog
aun.otestsd
speed of -Four knota.
"Aeeer srsersuK. The Olympia z,a1e sig
RAJ SPEED x sozzr k2cts as The admiral sd
70. wtsa 20 Eet 70 the ctty un:st daylight.
7. was then s5out lis a. u Saca four
hcg~s rever ~art - experience again
eA-@os cypress ETY. thosae * 80 thoSe
Aezsrs L Suspense wers Passing Every
T2a wms CT tS@ sserf and w.sss~a sax 70
heard = 7'5n drop. As NY station = en- Ire
b~s1ge : SAs under the CsaptziE,'s eyde-s
2seas ~ - e-oSas3oE 20 see Everything that
wSz Eo5E cr<. aEst al x~ags fss3st zrr1s
damn. pzeZ w. ccts1 see rs a.xHts % tns
Cs-s ahead, a1S3 IRE s-sASts o. sAs -asr-
c6AST saiTEs al ancGo- OF ta@ city As we
ESezre1 ere Gty 3: grew AxAter and we
co&33 rake cslt ihe Buildings sucEns-g rp
II tae 6tSta2ce- TIE a9r1s~a1 Cd re. pay
Hzaska at7ertasn - the city. a. he s.a ~
orders 70 IseseSs 81 HIS cr3erS ~eze %
eS2 pt5.Es a24 S1s~c roy Ire sgxusSa feet
e6sEa ss< At tsxff~ about hires = les
sfsssa tSe c-ty. - 80 EsassAt re city TIE
S@sgs-~s there op<DeG -Te On 80 ~ s9rSx
RAaSe. sAsS slssAA sA-.-Aa sssE N2ags AaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

fs@ssSes u e sssszaezs st3at s1s 2E-sxatsez
81 TIE zssss&s u Asoe-sGaz gosxeszss- -.
ros e&4ss AIRY ssza2ss5sx.< sr material e.
crease e tts szzo<z. u ;rz8s szser9Gssxs
bsSzss1 fS$z AID tEs Tzsse1 SAFES Izs
sr2Ses se-s sezx sx2 ess-sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-10

L~pers of AoiokAs.
!. wc1.d - 6st1c.1.s 10 Sz5 anywhere
on .As bread tzee q he Garth coa.-z-
more shocking Z SIS entirety. uao-e ioa.h-
some Il al the hcgro- ct IS detail, than
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
Thick and Thin.
No Breakfast for those who want to Reduce
their Burden of Flesh


their Burden of Flesh.
cat twelve O. clock sharp writes Mrs.
S. T. Rorer in the july Ladies' Home
journal. directing the stout woman how
TO cure her obesity. s.tbe first meal of the
dav should be taken: Two we'll brojle,i
chops or sweetbreads. or eggs in any form
one slice Of we'll baked whole wheat bread
buttered and thoroughly masticated and
one green vegetable. Eat enough to sat
isfv hunger. but of the more nitrogenous
compound. For dessert CUP custard, or
fruit-grapes. peaches, oranges or baked
apple.
For the night meal have clear SOUP.
red meath fact, any meat except pork
and yeal-a succulent vegetable. like
spinach, cooked celery, little lettuce.
new peas string beans. a little raw cab
baoe or well-cool1ed cauliAower. All
meat must be broiled roasted or boiled
not fried. A half pound Of meat NAV be
eaten at tits meal. piece of well-toast
ed whole wheat bread. without butter a
bit of we1l-ripened cheese. and a cup of
clear coffee may form the dessert. The
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
Scammons' Good Fortune.
While Tearing down old House an Els
worth Man Finds $3.50.

While Tearing down an old House Els
worth Man Finds $3.50.
ELLSWORTH, Me, July Il. While tear
ing down the old frame buildings which
are being removed from the corner of
State and Main streets, Ellsworth, to
make way for the new bank building,
Irving Scammons, a laborer, found roll
of greenbacks amounting to S7S5 snugly
tucked away between the ceiling of the
store and an unused attic. Thus far Mr..
Scammons has found no one to dispute
his title to the money. The building in
which it was found was built sixty years
ago, and has been occupied by many ten
ants and various kinds of business. The
hiding of the money is generally attribut-
ed to one Henry Swan, an eccentric indi-
vidual who kept harness store in the
building some twenty years ago. He has
been dead many years and has no known
relatives. He was known to have posses
sed considerable money at one time, but
he died poor, and mental wreck.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21

Builds up the system: puts pure, ricl
blood in the veins makes men and women
strong and healthy, Burdock Blood Bitters
At any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
Teaching them How to Shoot.

A Texas military company was recently
practising at rifle shooting.
The lieutenant in command became eX-
asperated at the poor shooting, and, seiz-
ing gun from one of the privates, cried
sharply:
'I'll show you fellows how to shootn'
Taking long aim he fired and miss
ed. Cody turning to the private who
owned the gun, he said:
"That's the way you shoot"
He again loaded the weapon and missed.
Turning to the second man in the ranks,
he remarked:
"That's the way you Shoot
In this way he missed about dozen
times. Finally he accidently hit the
target
"And that he calculated, handing
the gun back to the private, sis the way l
shoot Los Angeles Express.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
Mormon Textile Community.

|
| Utah is a cotton and wooden mill more
than a hundred miles from the nearest
railroad, run with practically no cash
! capital and doing business almost entire
| ly through trade and barter. The story of
| the factory is closely associated with the
early colonizing efforts of the Mormon
Church directed by Brigham Young. 1t
was his policy TO establish colonies where
ever the land and water rights seemed to
offer a prospect of permanent homes for
his people, says Textile Excelsior.
He selected number of families to es-
tahlish a mission among the Indians in
what is now Washington county. The mis-
sion was begun in 1861, and had among
its objects the cultivation OF cotton,
with which to supply the people with cot
tor goods. The soil proved well adapted
to the purpose ana the first crop gather
ed in 1862 was about 100, 900 pounds. To
save freight on the raw material and at
the same ii work for skilled labor a
plant was shipped by wagons to Washing
ton, where there was water power adapt
ed to manufacturing purposes. The
plant had originally been brought across
the plains by OK teams, and was set up
first in salt Lake City. bnt had not been
used much for lack of cotton.
Since it was first established the mill
has been run regularly, supporting num-
Der of families and forming the centre of
a very interesting industrial community
The resources of the country are neces-
Saiily limited. and communication with
the outer world is difficult. The present
manager is Thomas Judd. He has been
q Mormon missionary In England he was
for long time Bishop of one of the wards
Ill st. George, his home town, and he is a
partner in d large mercantile firm. mana
ger Of a silver mine and mill at Silver
EeGt and owner of A big ranch On the
Rio u@en
To dispose Of the cotton and wooden
goods made al Washington MI Judd has
found # necessary to take anything in
payment that is offered The man who
wants overallS or towels or sheeting or
cotton tagging MAY come from away
down On the Muddy iii Hottest Nevada,
hundred miles away. liz NAV bring rock
salt to trade on butter and eggs ii dried
fruit He may come from across the Ar
izona line an bring lumber from the for
ests that fringe the grand canon on the
Colorado Wherever the customer comes
from and whatever he brings he is accom-
mOdated. Possibly Sl 600 in cash passes
the door of the mill Id a year but MI
Judd declares that the total is not more
than that The cotton batting manufac-
tured is sent to the big cooperative store
belonging to the Church ID Salt Lake and
brings cash OF its equivalent in merchan-
disc credits. Outside Of that the expenses
are met without the passing Of dollar
Pay day furnishes one Of the novelties
of a lifetime to the visitor. The cashier,
who is also bookkeeper, timekeeper and
paymaster, takes his place in warehouse
adjoining the mill. When the time comes
for closing on Saturday evenings, the
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21

| for the monday meal. Where the habit
| is to have mid day dinner, and supper in
the evening, these sandwiches, with a
| glass of half milk and half barley water.
may form the supper. A glass of cool
water may be taken on retiring.
HOW THIN WOMEN CAN GAIN FLESH.
''First of all, the person inclined to
thinness must learn to be quiet, even in
active exercises" writes Mrs. S. I. Rorer
''The morning bath and rub is absolutely
necessary. For the morning meal she
should take some light, easily digested
TODD, as two soft boiled eggs, a piece of
milk toast, or piece of whole wheat toast
ed bread, preceding this half hour with
cup OF warm water. At luncheon a
cream soup, piece of whole wheat bread,
we'll toasted, any of the little made dishes
like chicken timbales, boudins, omelets.
with at least two slices of whole wheat
bread thickly buttered; two ounces of
butter at this meal would not be too great
quantity if we'll masticated with the
bread. Use, also, baked potato, or a
couple of tablespoonfuls of boiled rice,
and as dessert, rice pudding, cup Gus
tard, any of the light souffles, or Bavari-
an cream-in fact, anything but cake, pie
or boiled buildings. Avoid all of the acid
fruits.
For the night meal have a clear soup,
red meat, either beef or mutton, with
baked potato, or mashed potato Drowned
in the oven, or potato croquette, or rice
in any form, stewed macaroni, green
vegetable, and salad composed of a !
green vegetable with French dressing. Do
not have more than two vegetables at one
meal, beside the salad. For dessert have
charlotte, little ice cream eaten slow
ly, or any of those above mentioned, or a |
wafer that has been thoroughly toasted, |
and any of the ripe cheeses. For luncheon, |
where cream soup cannot be used, cup
of cocoa or chocolate with cream is ex-
ceedingly valuable.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
NOTICE..
The subscriber desires to inform the public
that he has leased the
HOTEL MAINE

of Freedom and the same has been recently an
thoroughly renovated, and has cen refurnished
with new furniture, and he feels confident the
high reputation this Hotel has sustained in the
past will be maintained in the future.
The travelling public and tourists will find here
everything which can contribute to their comfort
and happiness. Those who desire to take sum
mer vac cation will find this place of the most
pleasant and delightful villages in the interior of
Waldo county. There is good fishing on the lake
a short distance from the village and perhaps the
best trout fishing in the gravely brooks which
abound in this section that can be found any
where this side of Aroostook county.
Now let me say to the old patrons of this Hotel,
come and if Hotel Maine does not still set
good table, have clean beds and give you courte-
9 treatment. Come and see.
WILLARD w. RICH, Proprietor.
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21

OOU.
Pe-ru-na as one of the best medicines for
nervous prostration and liver troubles
ever heard off,
All druggists sell Pe-ru-na
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
Catarrh OF The Liver.

Many forms of liver
trouble are directly
traceable co catarrh,
which Pe-ru-na always
cures. W. T. Dabney,
of Carl, Tenn, writes:
II am restored to
health, thanks to your
medicine and Almighty
The Republican journal., 1898-07-21
Fishing off the Maine Coast

unjust his head and shoulders
lie flaps Of tent which was
-he end of Western Harbor
layen island, Maine. The
pueared at the opening was
and the light blue eyes, or
u}d be seen of them through
q half closed lids, were
,nlesSion. at the same time
."' tan,
aNied. 1.-THE dogfsh are in
n,oing like fun at the Breaker.
Lilo. 4yu fellows were out there
.-s- them Then, with loud
ment. he dexterously strip
bed of its various coverings,
@-m living in heap at the
rs. the tent. At this vigorous
le TWO inmates sprang to
lining their eyes in sleepy be-
IRE matter? Oh, it's you,
What do you mean by routing
NIL, manner?' exclaimed the
.nsh Srho0linp - prnmhlaH
I5.I oftwe,ye AS tbouch
1e anything but school for the
weeks say, had yonr break
.s.s-. YES twenty-four hours ago.
-Nat tar hot coffee; just fill your
r. NJ Grub and come on; if we
yare underway j Saving
4shArnan n,l]aj h;msalf orf
f.. +ba 1,rl,nass an1 uhIa
..5rs was hnrrying into he
..,, saatad himsalf m = stnmn
aaIa} IA III ana ligbt =
It'd very black T D nine
natricnlarlv his sharn and
.a olowed fierv red as tho
aafab was rafi scted sbarn1H
liam, IRON, fine broad Lands
..a3d our aronnd the rnddy
irs bpino extinp,lis he'd hy
En- .of air which now came
Al. IND FRAGRANT n,e,oraons
.,,,,rnrude6 the can,,,inn
s''' N'''''e' 'i0 e''''' ping
.....+o, .fni,la,1 ,,,,. ,,o,-;,,,.
cI-+ho ',Di onJ d 10y '' bmn+
. +7,a ~ ~. ~ - 1,.+
Tbs Se6nctiye co,nfort If
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CA - TO r Z a.
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81 suffered for months from sore throat.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-29
McINTYRE'S SNEE9S
Being Shown Up by Witnesses at
the Denver Courtmartial.

Denver, Col, Sent. 2S.-The court
martial trial of Chaplain JcseI. P. Nc
Intyre of the battleshlp Oregon. was
resumed, today. Chas. H. Sage. real
estate agent, Who heard Mr.. McIntyre's
lecture. Aug. s, testified that the re-
port Of the lecture which appeared ia
the Rocky Mountain News was sub
stantially correct. He said the chap
lain a number of times spoke sneering-
ly of Capt. Evans as Fighting Bob"
Hurry S. Babcock of Denver, testified
that. Chaplain Mcintyre stated that
when the Cristohal Colon surrendered
the American vessels. aside from the
Oregon, were hull down" behind,
which, he explaird, meant at least s
miles away and that Admiral Sampson
reported himself within 4 miles of the
pace at the time SO that ne would re-
ce.ve $4,000 of prize money. He veri-
fled the testimony of other witnesses in
regard to the contemptuous reference
to Capt. Evans by the chaplain.
S. w. Dewitt of Washington, d. c.,
assistant attorney of the United States,
testified that Chaplain Mcintyre said
the New York and CHER vessels We're
invisible 20 the eastward when the
Cristobal Colon, surrendered, and yet
Admiral Sampson reported himself
within the 4-n.le limit and would re-
ceive part of the prize money.
He testified that the chaplain said
Fighting Bob with the Iowa, was
running away from the fight when the
Oregon was going into it. He also told
of ether illusions made TO CAPT. Evans
as Fighting Bob" and he said the
speakers manner was net agreeable
when making such illusions.
He testified that the chaplain said
that the Eastern ship builders had
pulls with the government and many
Jobs" were noticeable in the construc-
tion of the Eastern built vessels, while
the Oregon was honestly built.