davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
PUcc1Nrs TRIALS AND SUCCESSES
(Rome correspondence of the Pail Mall
Gazette)


Rome correspondence of the Pail Mall
Gazette)
Maestro Puccini is now in Rome on
musical business Despite his successes
and the honors showered upon him by
the public, found when 1 called that
he had not forgotten visit paid him
at Tore del Lago, near Pisa, where, on
the little blue lake of Massaciussoli, he
has his summer residence. Behind the
lake rises the chain of the Apennines
while a fertile plain extends to the sea,
visible from the villa, like am opalescent
strip, fascinating and tantalizing. In this
quiet and tranquil solitude the young
composer works almost constantly, yet
one would hardly take him for musi-
clan, surrounded as he is with guns, BIZ
cycles, etc. Were he not a great com
poser he might acquire fame as sports
man. His operas have placed him in
few years in the first rank of Italy's
young masters, yet he has remained the
same modest, affable Puccini, open
handed and accessible. He does not for
get the Woodworking eventful past, in
which he had Mascagni as companion
in misfortune
Giacomo Puccini comes of a family of
musicians. From his boyhood he was de-
signed to be a music-master but his
studies had to be conducted with more
than strict economy, and he would per-
haps never have been able to continue
them had not the Congregation of char
ity" of Rome given him monthly al
lowance of a. On that sum he, bro
ther and a cousin all lived at Milan. He
himself recounts how, toward the end of
the month, when the precious "a was
spent, they lived from hand to mouth,
taking first an umbrella, then part of
their clothes. or silver watch, as the
case might be, to the pawnbroker, to be
redeemed the following month. They all
three lived in one furnished room, the
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

| from these two functions, nothing mlr-
gates the loafer as a nuisance.
Then he is apt to be a crank. Guiteau
was a most persistent hotel loafer at
the Windsor and at the Fifth Avenue
before he went to Washington, where
he haunted the government offices and
used reams Of official paper until ne
was thrown out. Then, in revenge,
he shot the president. George p. Skihon,
the quondam man of finance, who was
sent to Wards Island two weeks ago,
was one Of the "rocking-chair brig
ade.'
The hotel loafer is a tramp dressed up,
Often he is also a confidence man, and
uses the hotel stationery to encourage
the "come-ons" He has his mail sent
to the hotel and gives out that he lives
there. He meets his dupes at the hotel
and does so much of his business as he
dares, right in the hotel reading room
OF course he cannot do business long
at the same stand for the hotel detect
ives will have him spotted" If he Is
around too often, and he viii have to
shift his quarters. bttt In New York
there are scores of hostelries well adapt
ed to assist the bunco steerer in his
wicked game.
HOTEL A PUBLdC INSTITUTION.
Strangers with overcoats sars suspi-
cious characters. Every visitor about a
hotel is remarked by the watchers, espe-
cally if he has an overcoat on his arm,
He may be an ''overooat man. If he IS
he has a pal, and works his game as
follows: Throwing down his overcoat
near the best coat he sees, he seats him
self and dashes off a letter, which he is
in haste to mail In his hurry he picks
up the other coat and goes off with it..
If he is not noticed, his pal follows soon
after with the first coat. If this pair
"kin'' a coat a day, they live in clover.
In America hotels are looked upon as
public institutions. The public thinks it
owns the hotel and the proprietor sub
mits as little as he can, which is q good
deal. The public also thinks that each
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
lours of sunshine.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.

hours of sunshine.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS.
Don't get them. Travel along the best
you can until you start out from Juneau,
if you go overland, or from San Fran
cisco, Seattle or st. Michaers if you go
by water, and then purchase a single
trip fare, for you will change your mind
thousand times. 1t is like travelling in
any strange country. You can buy bet
ter after you get there.
The most important thing in going to
Alaska is to keep your temper as we'll
as your money. Don't expect civilized
travelling accommodations, for you
won't get them; and don't get out of
temper when you discover that the only
windbreak has been appropriated by an
other party. Trees are valuable, and YOU
are not allowed to take their protection
away from the one who has found them
Don't be too Jealous Of your treasure.
Pack it as the others do and trust to
luck. Remember that you can't send a
check home to your bankers, but that
you must cart it overland by hand to
Canada or the United States Follow
beaten tracks, be friendly and "white"
and others will be the same to you.
Don't meddle with other peoples prop
erty, for in the Klondike they shoot,
just as they did in Frisco in 40, and you
must remember the thine" of the law.
Save your money. Sew it in your shirt
and guard every cent, for should you
want to stay all winter you may need
it. Though you have ever so much gold
you cannot live in the Klondike, for gold
along the Yukon buys nothing. You
must have money in order to talk!
ELTON ROGERS,
For three months a dweIler in Forty
Mile Camp.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

PASSING THROUGH DYEA CANY
you up the mountain, down the other
side and to Lake Lindeman without too
much difficulty.
The strangest devices have been tried
by the Indians to get their charges over
the pass, for it is probably Chilkoot pass
you have tackled, though there are three
mountain routes, but the Chilkoot is the
most popular, from the fact that more
people have travelled over it. On one oc-
casion, when they had worn-out women
to transport the Indian guides climbed
to the summit and there attached ropes
to the provisions and sleds. These they
lowered. AS the provisions went down on
one side they pulled UP on the other side
precious cargo of women who were un-
able to climb to the summit.
There is another overland route from
Mount Wrangel, and the British govern
ment is spending $4,000 on another
which lies between Juneau and Mount
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

Alaska for all who will go there this
spring. There is he said "and I can
speak disinterestedly because every pas
sage on my line is taken for every trip
until September But | can surely
promise that any man who goes to the
Yukon will come home full in pocket
unless he gets quarrelsome and takes to
drink"
The most valuable claims lie along the
Yukon This river you must seek at
once, and when you find it you can cry
Eureka
THE YUKON.
This is the important river of Alaska.
It runs through the goldfelds past Cir
Gle City, Forty Mile and near Dawson.
1t has its mouth at st. MichaePs, where
a fiat-bottomed steamer must be taken,
and it terminates in the interior of the
Klondil1e goldfields.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

Wrangel. The principal point is to start
at the right time, with the right provis-
ions and the right guides
WHAT IT COSTS.
That is the important question with
those wanting to go to the Klondike. If
you have somebody to get you ready
this may be answered with mot much. !"
For $175 you can get a ticket on a good
steamship line to take you from San
Francisco to Dawson City by the all
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

water route; and though the journey
may be slow it will be agreeable You
will be transferred several times, but, of
course, you do mot suppose you are going
to journey to Europe on the Etruia
when you go to Alaska
Moecasins are necessary, made at
home from an Indian pattern, also sew
eral barrels Of provisions, as it is cheap
er to take them than to buy. Take
staples-four, oatmeal, salt--things you
can not raise in Alaska.
Take woolens, too, and all the skins
you can find Get carpenter to arrange
a tool box for you; and don't forget a
set of miners implements Take a small
telegraph instrument and a supply of
electric wire. If you can possibly trans
port a small dynamo and the means of
working it you will find it of inestimable
value
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27
rHE MAN 40 NAN LIKEs.

hotel is a Klondlke claim for it's pro-
n,iafor and is prone to get into him as
much as possible, as though IN revenge
for an imaginary injury.
Not long ago one of the Grand Union
Hotel clerks had trouble with man
who had been getting letters there for
nearly six months, and who never spent
a cent in the place for food, drink or
lodging One morning when he had
asked if there were any letters, the
clerk replied: do you think I'm en-
ployed here to run a general post
office 2" Instantly the man was wild with
rage, and rushed to Mr.. Ford, the, pro-
prietor, saving that an indignity Mad
been put upon him. 49,,
'eWell. possibly the clerk was little
blunt in his manner of putting the ques-
ton" said Mr.. Ford, but on looking
carefully into the facts of the case and
Judging them without prejudice, I@de-
clare I believe he spoke with truth in a
righteous cause"
"But can't have my MAIL sir?"
"Yes. from the dead-letter office, I've
no doubt, but not from us. We shall not
deliver it to you either now or here
after"
But hotel is a public institution,
and l have a right to use it,"
81 venture to doubt if your claim
would be upheld in court OF law. Good
USUALLY OUT OF A JOB.
One proprietor down in Boston tried to
get rid of loafers by providing only 80
chairs in the reading room of a hotel
that held usually 45O guests. The re-
suit was that never more than two Of
the guests had a chance to sit down at
the same time The loafers owned
the place Asrfoe
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

Don't go alone, for one man is help
less when it comes to building tent and
sled. Neither'can be done properly alone,
and the people you meet may or may
not be congenial.
Once there you will find yourself, at
this time of year, in country fairly
well stocked with game, berries, some
vegetables and magnificent sunshine. In
June the sun rises in Alaska in the
morning and does not set until nearly
11.S0 p. m. This gives you twenty-five
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-27

"Oh CONDUCTOR The man from the
west on the through train for New York
on his cap. "Well?" said the conduct
or. What I want to know" explained
the man from the west, SIS whether we
get into Greater New York before we
leave Buffalo, or is the assertion that
the city limits overlap, campaign lie?'
Chicago Evening Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
RULES Of WARFARE BROKEN.


WASHINGTON. J2Iy t---Ssvai ozacia1
xzT sza- sErasszs ar-sxzla-zey oc-1--ss- a.
tzs TIE re szsgs 81 Admiral Cs-vs-zs
see- aa4!se5 down. lie eosars ara s1r-en-
ssred- rnqzt-ses hare a-oszxaE CO. tie sac-
ira. TIE hreec6 blocks q me gz-z were
thrown overheard. -Ess 1zxa5l1Eg -se guns
z11 making them practically worthless. AID
.ne valves BY whit Lee .t5rE wsre sI~3sd
we're opened after TIE surrender. EE1Ea
VAS = breach os rne r3I.x a. warfare. ice
ezsry having ceased Aga.i-g and naTT,g
asked fo- quarter. Il Is sai5 that t1rcE1=-
obstruction q he sEfgs AZ sgarh & tine was
bota ~sntoz AID s=ssozs-able. and that Il
tl@e yersozz resg~7Ezshss .or < zre soeates,
trey are key 20 he h@ie accountable.
TIE department has Zot jet received r1=
-eport u ,a@ eog-s of inquiry showing n
detail TIE Fag9-T@s 30 these saips ard s1s
possibility O. sa!vSzs- The press regc-t %
TIE boar5s findings says EasE Galy the
Maria Teresa cozi5 he saved rep1xt
which has excited much xxrv-.se Is f. was
eo7 s5@lt.y believed -naE The coI11 also
could be saved q whole or "a part The
ofscsass are Sill hgD@fui that ing fu1. re-
rsor- q re brad EglI saew :hat there =
q chance CO saving re Colon.
Ex-See-etary Herbert rad quite a con-
serenee with Secretary Long this afternoon
upon sas subject % flgepreot wood for naval
construction. He DT ought xi-h as-a for
r1ieaase array q facts gathered from me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
NO NEWS OF THE FIGHT
REACHES WASHINGTON.
Although >haffer Announced He
Woald Recomrae nee Bonn bard
ment. He Has Not Reported.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE war de-
parsns1t today made public the follow
ing dispatches from Gen Shatser;
TIE navy has promised. altar the hous-
har1uleR< begins. - get IN cArse To the
aarbor with some Of their ligat-G-aft
boats If the boEnba isrens - zsce aQbck-
" conclusive saey WILL make the attempt
resEfo-ceEnza.s arrive we VIII surround
he town and can knock L ID pieces with
cur Hgat guns
Twsnty-three minutes later the follow
ing was received:
MY plans fer tarsloErow are ID keep Up
the commandment % the trenches and
the city. and complete the investment on
the northwest by the troops which have
just arrived az Siboaey, one regiment OF
which has now reached ne"
The artillery duel Of yesterday appears
TO have been more serious IN Us results
than was At FIST suspected by Gen. Shat
ser himself. for. during the afternoon, he
was obliged 20 report The data ~ capt
W. \. Rowel.. second infantry. one of
the most gallant ana pcputar officers OF
the regular establishment
Gen. Skaters Yer1TT from SAaoney, sent
JUS bef3re rnl3-iEh. last night. caused the
officials u the war department TO wait al
3av with zee expectation OF hearing THAI
re hcg,car dr2En- CT Santiago had begun
No word o <3a- effect ca ne, however. Up
= tire time the depars ment closed. and
though there Is ittle reason 10 i0Gbt that
the general carried out The programme of
xhtch ne had notified the department, K
vas regarded as possible that he had con-
scented 10 further sxtesssto.l under the
flag % truce, n view of certain signs of
weakening on ttIe part o. the Spanish cora-
rfIausser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12

WASHINGTON. JAY I-FSer- Szst-sr's
avaslsols force t1<.ay. z8fer COMING a.
reFze3r9srzzss ard 5@e8ug1-- the S-aa.
sscE ard ws2-ss1. = - - -gEsl7g -@--
according e -szrz-v As-i-z<es- This =
osseG o. an estimate - 1s9sN -e1 .
sx@z- S14gt@-s a~sv@zz! sxr~vz4-@1 a1z
sfss1t z86 = v&-2e1s * p=z5szEsszs wzlsc1
aAEs gore s7-c@ x1@r. making x 81
sine today AgzE-ss LIS. however. l1s-
- s412g+59 re casualties = ire
fighting thGs sar s-1 azso re --1
eo1sze6 - she zcsrseal ~ ssckzass re
'1@<sur-le1 - rozgaEy @er1-a--t - 1ss
1@av7lz auesss -S.sso aEszsl4 oss tns54s a. Ire
as1SEng force - he \ raerscan army
I.zs -sxrsorcsEeZes nzTtzg gcz4 fer
Esr1 .-c-- tine Z, THE. * : rzGher dr.
cut u keep track - thar s9t they are
summed up as <os51xs- gT-n. DuEzeIs5-s
brigade, $50 z14-. recruits for reguEa-
array. ~. First TIarzsss- SOC: ENrst ITS
trsc- II Columbia NJ. s.x light aatterszs
Lzstsd States artillery. -. Geu- li4rre--
SOS 1rIga1e. EAg1-a Czio 81. Skin
Massachusetts, and ssxte T-ln0ss ia
Another fo~ee o See -a1- comprising
Gen E-rests h-9ea6e e rea5y % START,
AT wgEE rs sg-re Cfez1- Skaters fEr-zzg
strength WI 5s sxes4es4 % aooat X q -zsa
oy r1s arrivals this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12

newspaper reports OF the naval battle. 20
sf0g that fire Was the element t52t work i
the greatest destruction among The vessels
% the Spanish squadron. ard that wher-
ever American vessels had beer hit even
in the case az ti7e torpedo boats. they had
escaped such I-eS because all ~ their
woodwork was areproot - Impressed us
Secretary Long With the statement taag h
had combined - reeonvens a srecia. hoard
which was appointed some time ago -
aeal With this matter ana which lad re~-
commended that ire use 81 The proposed
wood h@ curt3iI@d IN soma measure IN
American ws~saip building.
The appearance n me navy department
a al early h0u- o. Ensign Palmer. one Of
tat oftscers y she s. Louis whieh arrive
: Portsmouth, yesterday, lei the officials
n believe that ~ haa brought the reports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
REAR ADMIRAL AMNEN DEAD.
Naval oH,eer Nha Distiax uiahed
Himself IN the War.

WASH NEfTON. Jaiy II Rear Admiral
Daniel Amman, retired. died here today
lie aaa been IN tae hospital for ten
MONTHS and death was due TO enseeble-
rent % the system. He leaves three
daughters unmarried. and TIVE sons. one
Z paynazter in the navy. lie was well
known here. where he had lived many
years. lie served in the navy within six
months - a half century.
Daniel Anm~r was horn in Ohio May Is
1--e. and eaterr1 toe navy as rlsdship-
ran in Is1. He first served as 4 passed
rftashipsnau ia the Wilkes expiorinx ex-
pes.3ou IN TIE Mediterranean IN 1879
II 1853, while ranking as a lieutenant, he
was attached - a commis>ion 20 select a
site for naval station az the hay ~ san
Francisco. later accom- panying 4 scfentIf2
expedition 10 the Paraguay river
In S@i H. commanded the seneca II the
South AsiaGIie bioekadirg squadron. ia
rne capture OF Port ROYAL or November
1e&l and was sent ashore To hoist THO
Tfn303 flag over th@ surrendered fortified
tlcns and 70 hold II until the army took
possession.
He commanded the forces enterfrg via
White branch or t3@ attack on Port goYel
ferry ard was also engaged In the opera :
s!2g-s OF TIE nleE.+ov potapso IN the al
tAck N Fort &cAIlister ard Fort Sumter
He commanded ths Montcan during the
two hor1ha araent@ Of Fort Fisher
In May. is4 ne was ordered 70 Aspsn~
- al - Command of ID s@aInen. detained
10 1oia he Facsf3s squadron. A rs1tirlv
aT9=e- gfie1 IL suppressed several Of shs
T1Ufty5ee~s being sAof. He Was rourt~rnar-
si@fed. acquitted and commended He
leacsaea me Taax ~ rear admiral in fsNs
TIE ram katasdlr now doing duty IN
the .~rth Atlantic patrol squadron. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
WANTED TO ACCEPT
GEN. TORAL'S OFFER,
Gen. >hafter'S ~Ghorslsnstes. IncIud-
ing Wheeler. Favored Let
ting Him Go.

Copyrtgh.ea i*S. by Inc Associated Press.
SiBGSEY. Jufy MS =. u--Efers slsa<-
ter held . conference with the American
generals ~ the front To-Day concerning sn
Offer made by re Spanish commander 70
surrender Santiago II ;he Spanish garrison
weEe Allowed 20 uarrh out with SIDE arms
ard have twenty Ful.ss' start without mo-
lestaibon. Ger Torsi agreed L ,his acre
accepted not % destroy "a. shaos IL ths.
h1rb9-. the arunngns tiov in the forts o. rhA
buildings IN me ctty. TIE majority - tA4
generals Gfs. Wheeler leasing w~re IN
favor u ire Acceptance - these terms. en-
80 erotss3 fast tAe Sffanlaris r4a march
o1st 70 the westward ANYHOW sid t,sa~r1 -.
city sn1 destroy al tae vessels. guns ara
ANN 1.attior before leaygnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12

veyed through Mr. y. =. $ Pierre, wSo
was counse! for Mess~s. D33Esosc au3 Car
rarza r. tae litigation following the ar-
res ~ ke.iarteu or q charge % steal ng
latter froEo Lieut.. Ca~rarZzs's roma
On june -. Sir WlEr.d Lss0r4er, teie-
grapheJ. urE.rg ;aat she departure should
take p,4ce % Saturday. July =
M. 81 Pierre communicated the f,rem-
1eT's Ieetsr - Senor DuBo~c ana received
az, July ? a lsetes rtat they would sail on
tae nexg steamer - Et@ Tt2-na1+on tire.
u4BoSc protested strongly against rs
enforced departure. HE said:
In $50. the puta3c2s1a q al private
letter, fTauIu}eEttv obtained fran he pres
f1t loEd SsckHile sa@n her ryaaJessy-s
minister a, WSsa9ss-E ~ caused rl2e re-
;5rsfne0t Of that a{sslas4 1snssi diploma.
s'ADsytaer private letter stcjer from thc
past ard Published - the jrite5 States
waS officially Issez- ~ se~ ssa.H Department
st " assfar ssfc-1 - saGsEtet THE re1sreregs. Of
the late spanish ng.rssfsr. Es@ t.9saa
Finally the present. 81 ed stolen letteT.
Is employed 81 asf4.s - causing ny
expGi=5ou from CsaE 1sAss ~oil''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
TERRIBLE CHS EXPLOSION.


LEyEE.AND. IEly .1--es lives g
slsvea zae1 ~srs sz11ss CIT r ths W.T.
k-g e IN eye sazs evening e re a&G
water works -zEzd that = 1@A1g coz
st-zcs@ss zrxze- - ka@to- - Lake Ere.
a. : rsszzIz 81 AZ sxrlosseG os gas
Following are t1@ za1ass & thGs@ T1o
we-a kEesz. Joan Parks, EorsGsans Ta-a@s
parzs. brother 81 Joaa. jean F'-2a@x. T.
zv EwEn@rri john sTtaEsana J5ar
1-Cazsev. w.1l.arn Tucker sc0ao-es1e C5g2=
wzt.s. Frank Clements Frank Ha1sy-
T1a tunnel = 81 tmrsnse affair. e@5ng
p-o5=ctHsz egswa-a s-o- rAe share Go- 4
d1ztzzee o. foar an4 cze-zals tiles and =
Aas BEEN under construction for z21rs I2an
: year. TIE wcxx E&s been attended EIGa
great difficulty. About I've weeSs aga.
there wzs - explosion - gas n the share
end q nzg hoe. waicE killed e4gaE rz@1
ard inJ4ress number ~ otaerE-
Tie expS9zEon today occurred . few THE
1tss aefo-s o'cioek. bit 12body vi, eTsr
ha ale 20 .@4g what -ae cause was o. h3w
= happened. fer every WITNESS = dead and
the t-o4Ias % al are lying wEeEe they :sI
500 feet out a-114- The lake. TIE oa.y
nan n the ta1zzel wao esca g@si death -
Con 0-DonneIi. = lo-k tender. WHO was
stationed $40 feet from the shore Re
heard Ire exl4osaon. o. serzes q explosions.
IL sad there wese Ten CT ne zhecks sz4
Ira Conclusion Eas something terrible. to-
il EArew hin OF rs <e=.- and E3- hours ~
xas II SIGH ! d4zei coa6stioa ra41 re
co1sa scarc-1y Remember wha- rad hap
r@G=s-- He anailg groce5 rs way GU an4
I0ls. what occurred
TWO ls1. Patrick Tozaze- and Martin
ScG24-lE. were tle first % venture Mo
the .aaae. after the accident occurred.
T1ey tn4le their way 20 & lock- : ~ saes
1r2Zz TIE share. 51t were .1sre oTe-ca--1e
- ma gas and fell 10 he aq-o- When
hey failed 20 retn-T. Young man named
JAMES C1@Ienzs, son OF chs 81 The 1Isa
u no w7s killed. ard who WIS euglaye2 q
a 1aie driver. went 20 their RESCUE He
found caexn unconscious. lying over q -a.1.e
cart, and succeeded Il aeIgsag t1ern 20
the well 1t Ire shore end ct me tunrsl
The Eoe3d-ee rescGsrs said that all .ha
Lights were out beyond the 5ss9-toos .5ek
and that they could Dot 20 any further. \
second resting party failed utterly in
REACHING Ehs victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
zEIGLER cor THE DECIssu9


NEW YORK, Taly fI-tlwsa z1gier. Of
Philadelphia. ard BIfsy ssrr@ss. u n,ooks
lyn. met for a twenty ftxs-r12M 6gas d
the Gr.atsr New fc<k AtAaac5e Cab 10
night In tire early rounds 90 sAe hCnt -
Brooklyn man rad rhs vfsEsar a. nss neru
but a. tie agas progressed Tesxs<T ~ n
upper hand, ard I. the sessree h&A n
ilterfs-esf II Is uksiy that EsnssE wa4
have been knoskssl CRIT
The fight was stopped ca toe ssvzeesntA
round by Referee Ajax Srux1. waa ~
Men had been fighting 3hsg. q uiizufk
Zsigisr and Ernest had gos 10 siase Qaas.
ssrs. and Ernest uppereue ZsszIsr safW
times. ZslSter was Bot lighting n Re ssne
ard put his arms aroma Esrnssss seek
The referee ordered gAe inca "a Their eor
hers and awarded rhe boat 70 Zeassss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12
PRISONERS OF VAR LANDED


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-12

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