davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Attorney. Held Responsible for the
killing eft Deputy sheriff

CHICAGO Tx - --Att0rFevs Wgyias,a
r Hughes ARA Mark = Farr wsre held to-
DAY % the grand tary oa IA charge ~ BE-
IRIS access,aTt-.S before she facf 20 the ys.ir~
Der ~ perufy SAer3@ Frank r Nve.
" n@5o rs fus 20 sarVss 3 VIII 81 eject n1sat
or Mrs. Mat1rte = Crosby >ye sas shot
ara kt3.sa Dy tAe fs-year-ssht s1a ~ M~S
Grossly fas Sees ana FaFr were M-~
t'rsssS,<' AtTeTneNs .n the litigation 81
Acs estate. Rssd 81 + ciaiasea that they
a.!vtSeA her - resss nv foTce * ntces-
xaxx anv attempt A. e1ectment-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

For . Time Race War WINS Imml-
pent-pue Man Killed

DALLAS. Tex. rec 25.-in an encoun-
ter between three white men and some ne
Groes. one OF the latter. Oscar White. was
killed and another. Frank Holland. seri-
ousiy wounded. Hundreds OF whites and ne
groes assembled. and fer time a race war
was imminent
The air Was filed With knives ard pistols.
a squad of police dispersed tie uloa. The
shsee white men were arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
FIRST PRIZE FOR pILLsBuRY.
The American Chess Champion Wins
I.aurcls In Vienna.

NEW YORK. Dee. 25.--WorI reached
this city today from Vienna that he COM
mttee appointed 10 decide the disposition
Of the prizes for the most brilliant games
played In the recent International tourna-
men: at Vienna. has awarded the first prize
10 Pi.lsbury for his game against ualprin,
1ApiSe second prize for his game against
Janowski. and Marco the third prize for his
game against Burn.
The prizes are of the value Of 500. SIS
and $50. respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Dec, 25.-The First
L. s. infantry has been ordered 10 move
10 Havana The first battalion leaves to-
morrow for Port Tampa, and the Second
battalion will leave fer Charleston Tues
day The Third battalion Will go 10 Port
Tampa on January T. The Second battal-
ion. Second engineers. has been ordered TO
Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

" sSfFf<tfTsb$, 1Nas s. Weather COR
lf'..asss ard genera, forecast; A ssnr~n ~
xysIsf intensity hss aeRess sess - .a1e va-sA
~ NcMssa&- FTtnge ias~rf r~gNsrte a rsszss-
s,re ~ forty -soaf Fsi.es Al hour. c.se~ 80 -
tao wv4t4er e@n 3lsAss1s are nso3exase fToEa
sh~ Atlantis 20 tss Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

NEW YORK, Dec. ST. Agonc.llo and
his Engii sh-sreaking secretary and Inter
prefer. 5. Lopez. who rearesen; THE PAIL
ippsne revo.utienist leader. Agunaldo. are
stu IN New York They used their time
Ia seeing the city tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
UNKNOWN SCHOONER ASHORE.
Astoria People Advised of . Wreck
On Cannon beach.

ASTORIA, Or. Dec. gs.-Passengers ar
irving on the evening train from Seaside.
ten miles west Of here. state ;ha. a lumber
laden schooner. name unknown. Is ashore
on Cannon beach.
No particulars are ob1ainahle tonight,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

TIE sno9eTS railway train has eve~x
convenience. We =iesp and dine re~iln.. or
the r4rhszs urHG stevv IN tie hss. @agsia-
gEaealt snAg can Pc suEst @o "a 20 ride aaS.f.s
We are drawn ty engines fhat never areak
tsna ever sold rSa3e~ess aud tArasggn
scenery varied as q cnHffnsat presents
Ssl.ea - - Narsh@rn Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

F'Ifteer, votes were cast in the Waterloo.
Or. election. resulting in The choice y
Joseph Meisner by an over xhelm,n@ ma
,oriiy for mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

TACOMA. Dee. 2s.~Joe Henderson. an
enrioye OF the Tacoma prgiock Company,
Was drowned today. lie ia from the dry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
CheaSty's haberdashery,
FOSTER MEN JUBILANT.

dock wharf. striking a pile In h!s fall
Henderson leaves q family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
An Exception.

'.iy husband never brags about the
pumpkin pies his mothe~ used TO make"
'+Atny not
His fatner ran bakery"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

II you are going East - vSal; az Christ
rnaz 81 SeW Year. o. Il yea require 70 go
CT business. Hs can recommend ths Mort a.
yan sattzfa ton IN every respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

JaAn Fsrrsv sar several sv4xS = resides.
81 NcAisarw.ts. &gf.. suffered struae ~
&9opsexy Fvssay sEaU.xEAag. Iia . nax IL
q ar.sAcx. condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

To the East via Use burlington route.
take YOUR choice VIA Filings, Denver and
ST Paul. For rates ard sis.Sing car xoo
sersssi on, inquire az ita feaier way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

IfH TURNER hss@ moved l4.s ffyxserle
ara Surgical Institute ioao TIA Hsueklay
b.0cA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
HODSON'S GRAND RECORD,
HOW HE KISSED OVER FOUR HUE
DRIED MISSOURI GIRLS. u
A New Version of Ills Famon. Cans (
paign at Kansas City and the
pauntie~~ Courage With Whtcly.
lie Faced and Embraced an ArmyA
HoRoN.s RECORD AT KANSAS crrr

Women kissed "ler fun" Saa
Actress kissed FOR advertising.
Puzzle sentiment =. -. ......... Mixed
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
The Moons Of tho Picture Makers,


Pictorial representations of our
celestial neighbor are often singu-
larly ludicrous. Not long ago pc
riodical Of the first rank published
an illustration wherein the sunlit
edge Of the new moon was turned
away from its source Of light-the
crescent turned up the sky from the
horizon. An important painting by
we'll known artist shows the cres-
cent moon turned to the left of the
observer. This would have been all
right If the time had been morning
before sunrise, with the moon in
it's last quarter-but the subject of
the picture is Gray's "Elegy In a
Country Churchyard, at evening,
when "the curfew tolls the knell of
parting day" Some small degree
Of license is permissible in tipping
the crescent point or two for bet
ter effect where the place of sunset
is to be within the picture, but to
represent fair Luna turning her
back upon her genial lord is even
worse than the Boston sporting
mans idea Of art. He, it may be
remembered, refused to take por-
trait of his bull pup that he had COM
missioned an artist to paint (who,
Of course, had introduced the shad-
ows and half tones requisite to
proper effect) on the ground that
the dog was "just as white on one
side as the other and should be SO
painted. New York Times.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
NO scARclTY OF MEAT.
Cariboo aud Moose Sailing at Dawson fr
Only 30 OF 10 Cents Pound.

Cariboo and Moose Sailing at Dawson for
Only 80 OF 20 Cents Pound.
VICTORIA, B. O., Jan. 11.-Riohard
Morgan, just from Dawson, throws new
light on the food situation there, and
also on the general conditions and pres.
eht necessities Of the camp. Meat, he
says, is now drug and worth but 10
to 40 cents, chiefly because large herds
Of moose and cariboo have lately passed
the district and have bsen slaughtered
by Wholesale, one hunting party bring
ing in as many as "a. Hunket creek,
empRing into the Elopdike, five miles
from Dawson, and fed BY Gpld Bottom,
Last Chance, and several other aurtlAt.
GUS streams, is proving quite as good as
Eldorado, while its gold approaches the
Bonanza creek standard Of flneuess.
The bunker is q long stream, With
room for upwards Of 100 more claimS'
while there are quite as many newly
prospeoted tributaries, including 1e5t
Chance and Gold Bottom. The bay
dirt Of the district Of Hunker and these
tributaries is said to average ela to The
phn, while claim No. 8ts repoSted to
have turned out one record pan d 1l0l.
Sulphur creek has pht yet sAewp any
Sensational ground, but 4l0 ahd >tt d
the pan is not to be looked upon With
disdain by the majority Of miners.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
A French Bibliophile.

The late Duo d 'Aumale was gen
uine lover Of books, and the New
York Tribune, quoting Lady Dixie,
has something to tell in this con-
neotion: His interest in his famous
library at Chantilly was far from
being confined to superficial pleas
ure in the bindings, the beauty
or the rarity. One could not lay
ones hand on a volume in his su-
perb and immense library with the
contents of which he was not to
some extent familiar. l3.t ~.
Unless, indeed, you were special
ly authorized to do so, touching his
books was temptation that it was
wiser to resist. He had a Jealous
sense of their value and could be
angry with a daring hand.
On one occasion, when the glass
doors before the shelves at the end
Of the library had been unlocked
and some of his most precious treas
ures-each in it's own glass case
had been brought forth and opened,
i heard him cry out peremptorily
to a most distinguished French
academician, who had ventured to
handle a volume:
"Put it down, put it down, till l
come to i'll They should only be un-
locked one by one as show them to
Lady Dixie"
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
BREEDERS AND FEEDERS.

Tho National Association Closaa Sue
cessful Meeting at st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Jan. IL. The National
Live Stock Feeders and Breeders asso-
citation closed a two days convention
bya meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms. Both days were devoted to the
discussion Of matters pertaining to the
business Of breeding and feeding, and
the convention is admitted to have been
one Of the most instructive yet held.
J. F. Berr1 Of Chicago, DR.. NJ. A.
Reynolds ot'the state school of agrioul.
ture, A. 3. stickney of the Great
Western railway, President Hill of the
Great Northern John A. Craig, profes.
sor Of annual husbandry at the Iowa
state school of agriculture, and Mrs.
Meredith Of the Minnesota state school
Of agriculture, we're among those who
delivered interesting addresses. On
Thursday large number Of the dele.
gates visited the State Agricultural
school at st. Anthony Park.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
DAVIS ON THE TREATY.
Minnesota Senator speaks for Hawaiian
Annexation.

Minnesota Senator Speaks for Hawaiian
Annexation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Except for q
few minutes given to controversy
over some minor postoffice ooufirma.
tions, the entire time of the executive
session Of the senate was consumed by
Senator Davis Of Minnesota in a speech
in support Of Hawaiian annexation.
MIR. Davis is chairman of the senate
committee on foreign relations and his
speech was generally accepted as the
semi.of1cial utterance Of the majority
Of the committee. He spoke about two
hours, and when the senate adjourned
he had not finished. The speech was
the first on the merits Of the treaty and
on this account and because Of the
known fact that Senator Davis had
made very
Careful Investigation Of the Sub 1sct,
he received the undivided attention Of
the members Of the senate regardless Of
individual views. As the speech was
delivered behind closed doors yerba.
tim report could not be secured. The
portion Of the speech delivered con.
sisted Of review Of the relations be.
tween this country and Hawaii during
the history of these islands and was In
tended to show that the United States
had exercised fostering and protecting
care over them from the beginning,
with many evidences of the intention
to ultimately making them an integral
portion OF the American domain.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
THREE POWERS AGREE.

England, Russia and Japan Reach IN
Understanding.
LONDON, Jan. l0.-The Hong Kong
correspondent OF The Times under date
.of Jan. 9. aays: "a high RusiSn OH.
cial has left Pekin for Canton to- dis.
cuss certain matters with the yiceroy.
who has been.ordered to agree to his
demands." A dispatch to The Daily
Mail from Hong Kong says it is re.
ported there that England, Japan and
Russia have arrived at an agreement
respecting Corea. The details Of the
agreement are not knownto the CORE.
spondent, but the dispatch says the
British feet is returning to Hong Kong.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
MAY GO TO HAVANA.

Battleship Maine Ordered to Hold Her
self In Readiness to Sail.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to The
Times Herald from Key West, Fla,
says: The second class battleship
Maine has received orders to hold her
self in readiness to proceed to Cuba at
an instant's notice. Notice came by
telegram last night. In compliance
with these orders Captain Q. D. sigs-
bee, commanding the battleship, has
made all arrangements to get under
way without delay. He has been placed
In communication with Consul General
Lee, who will cable him whether or not
1t IL necessary for him to go to Havana.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15

that because We do not com NIT, and
have notin our history committed. such
atrocities as Spain is committing on
that islapd, the American reading pub.
lic regard the reports 40 biased by the
preoonoeived opinions Of newspapers OF
greatly exaggerated.
II spent Just two weeks In Cuba.
visited Havana, went south to Jaruco,
southeast to Guines, northeast to Ma.
tanzas, eastward about 200 miles
through the middle Of the country to
San Domingo, Santa CLARA and segua
Ia Grande. At evefy point vidted the
spectacle was siokening. Reooncentta.
does are numetoue everywhere, aud
men, women and children. emacisted to
skeletons and suffering from diseases
produced by starvation, were visible on
all sides. The situation is truly ter.
fih1en
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
JUST BACK FROM CUBA

Hon. Charles Russell Tells Of tho Terrible
Conditions Prevailing.
WAsH1NaToH, Jan. 12.-Hon. Charles
w. Russell, assistant United States at.
torney in the department. Of justice, re-
turned during the day from Cuba,
where he has spent two weeks investi-
eating the conditions prevailing upon
the island. Mr.. Russell said: II am
very glad to be interviewed on the sub
jeot Of Cuba. because I feel it solemn
duty to humanity to endsavor to make
the American people realize the terrible
distress which exists there. Much has
been written on the subject, but, judg.
ing others by myself, I feel quite sure
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
MAJOR MOSES 2. HANpY.

<Dsath Of tho Well Known Journalist aud
Public Man.
la AUGUSTA. Ga.,5 Jan. 10. Major Moses
P. Handy died at noon. The remains
will be taken to Berlin, Nd, for burial.
Major Handy has been an invalid for
the past two months. He was taken
i'll in Paris, whittier he had gone as the
special Commissioner Of the United
States to the French exposition of 1900.
He recovered sufficiently to make the
journeyStol America, and came at once
to Augusta - ~ f-'Ss' . ?
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
CHANDLER GEES. m,klNLEx.
says the President Still Eavors Intsr1a-
: tSonal Bimetallism.

osys the PrssldeAt Still Eavors Informs
] I tional Bimetalism.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = Senator
Chandler had conference with Presi.
dent Mckinley on the subject Of bimet-
allism, and he said after; the close Of
the interview:
''The president stands firmly in favor
Of international bimetallism, as prom
ised by the st. Louis platform. He
considers the negotiations with the
European powers only temporarily sus.
pended on account of the peculiar con-
dition of affairs in India. and the presi.
dents intention is to again send his en-.
yoys to Europe a. soon as the condi.
tions are favorable for continuing ne.
gotiations."
Senator Chandler added tho opinion
that the president is as earnestly in
favor Of bimetallsm-"the use Of both
metals as standard money"--as the
senator himself.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
FOUND THE MOTHER LODE.
Quarts Origin of tho Klondike Plsosr
Discotersd.

Quarts Origin Of tho Klondike Plsosra
Dlscotersd.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. INV. J.
Jones of Port Townsend, Wash, who
arrived from Alaska on the stAm6f
City of Topeka during the day, brings
news Of the discovery Of what is sup.
posed to be the mother lode and quarts
origin Of tho plaoers Of the Klondike
district. The discovery was made
within few hours at four di6ereut
points. The vein is found at about 80
feet below the surface and under thu
muck and alluvian deposit. The ledge
is about 18 inches wide and makes q
uniform width. It is generously
sprinkled with free gold. Mr.. Jones
brings down samples Of tho ore and
every one who has seen them say the
rock is precisely the same character al
is found in southeastarn Alaska.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
NOT READY 70 SETTLE,

Sultan Slow In Paying for Ameriesn
Property Dsstroysd.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. United States
Minister Angel at Constautipople has
reported to tho state department that
he has not as yet succeeded in securing
an assent from the Turkish govern.
ment to his demand for tho payment Of
an indemnity for tho American mission
property destroyed during the Arme.
nian outbreak and has sought iusssuc:
tions from the department that viii en-.
able him to make even stronger repro.
ssntations to the Turkish government
than have been made BY himself Or
Mr.. Terril, bis predecessor:
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
JONES pAvoas FUSION.

Latter From the MASionAl Chairman =
Fl 1rinassess DsmSsrats. S
M1nNEAroll1Jan. 2s-The Dsmo.
cratic STATE central committed met dur
ing the morning II executive session.
The feature Of tho meeting was the
reading Of . letter to Chairman Rosing
from Senator Jones, the national chair.
man, which BY implication, strongly
urges fusion in Minnesota. Following
Is an. extract from the letter:
"There ts but one way for the gold
men to beat ~ and that IL for us to be
divided. either by the maohinations Of
the gold men, or by our own obstinacy.
y y Of the greatsat importance thsye.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
The Dead Sea.

The Dead sea is one of the great
est freaks of nature. Its water level
is 1891 feet below that Of the Med
iterranean, while its bed is ! ,31o feet
below it's own surface, making the
depression 1900 feet. The water is
so saline and has SO much buoyancy
that it is not possible to dive in 1t.
When one wades out beyond the
depth of his waist. he is Immediately
lifted off his fesl and floats like a
cork.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
For Over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens The gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
the taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world twenty-five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculabie. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sootll-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind. =,
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
FOUGHTTO THE LAST
OPPOSITION WORKED iNcEssANTLy
TO DEFEAT HANNA

sHia ylctery Won Only After the Hard
est hattie Of His caresr-Resolutions
TO Investigate Bribery Charges Passed
~ the Senate.
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 1s. Tho cleo
ton Of Marcus a. Hanna for the long
and short term ssnatorships by the
Ohio legislature in joint ballot gives
him seven years and two months to
serve. II Mckinley should be reelected
Hanna would still be there at the end
of the presidents second term. In.
cluding both the short and the long
terms, Hanna's time a. senator will ex-
pire in March, 1905.
During his short service in public life
Senator Hanna has participated in hard
aghting, but he never before won such
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
PLEASED WITH THE LAND,

Representation Of ohootaws and Chioks-
saws RstuFn From Mexico.
Ell PASo. Tex, Jan. 1o.-The rep.
resentativss Of the Chootaw and Chick.
asaw nations have arrived here on their
return from inspecting the s.ooo, coo
acres Of land in Mexica which they ex.
pect to buy, and which lie on the Rio
Grande, so miles below this oity. Nor.
gan Cole, one Of the representatives
from the Indian Territory, said that the
members Of his committee wete highly
pleased with the Mexican land.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15

In Europe the growth of wheat
ceases with an imaginary line con-
meeting Inverness, Scotland, latitude
5S degrees; Brontheim, Norway, lat
itude 64 degrees, and st. Petersburg,
Russia, latitude 80 degrees Is min
utes. Oats reach a slightly higher
latitude. Barley and rye ascend to
latitude 70 degrees, but require
favorable aspect and season to pro-
duce a crop.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
VIII, Hstirs From Business.

Z Fonr WolAH, Tex. Jan. II. The
Western Union Beef company has just
sold 5000 steers OF its West Texas
ranch TO Cltnton Anderson Of Wyo-
ming. Tho Sbnsideration in said to be
4l76,000 The Western Union company
y disposing q all its stock and property
y Texas, Colombo. New Mexico and
Montana, and win retire from business.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
SHAW iNAuoURATED.

IowA's New Governor Assumes the DutIel
Of Once.
DIES Mo1NEs, Ia, Jan. 13.-The in.
suguration Of Governor Shaw took
splace during the afternoon. The exer.
scises were heidi in the rotnnda OF the
capitol, admission to which was by
ticket in order to avoid crowding. The
City troop, or Lincoln Hussars, acted Al
escort, and Companies Hand A. Third
regiment, also turned cut The pro.
j scession was headed by the Carroll band
and ,smarched from the Slavery to thl
capitol ut 2 O'Clock. Governor Shaw'l
inaugural address was delivered imme.
diately after arrival at the capitol.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
More Arrivals From Daw.op

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1y!-Thirty-
FIVE men direct frpmS 'Dawsonf City q
rived in Seattle last night on the Alki.
They brought down 100000 in gold
dust. Tho heaviest individual owner
Of the gold. dust was Nels johnson,
who brought out go. 600. a The remain.
ing 900, 900 was in small amounts ana
scattered among several mon. James
McCauley and Richard Butler made
the quickest trip on record. They left
Dawson City Dec. 2and arrived al
5Dysa In 16H dayA - =
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15
RIOTIAG IN HAVANA
NEWSPAPER OFFICES ATTACKED HY
SOLDIERS AND c,TlzENs.
Troops called Ont to Dlspsrss the Nsb
Il aad Restore Peace -l1attlsship siai.s
r Held in Realinsss at Key West
to Sail for Cuha.

A0Y "0xH
to Sail for Cuba.
.5, HAVANA, Jan. lS.-At 10 q. m. about
100 army officers, incensed BY the vio.
lent attacks made by some Of the local
papers on the general-in.chief and the
principal officers Of the Spanish army
in Cuba. went to the printing offices Of
the daily journals, L. Discussion and
El Reconcentrado. and began smashing
the windows and destroying the print.
ing outfit, as well az cutting the en-.
ployes A mob of Thousands followed,
shouting ''Long live SPAIN" ''Long
live tho army, I" 'Leng live the volun.
teers."
The appearance at the Office Of La
Discussion Of General Garriche, acting
military commander at Havana, and
General Solano. chief Of staff. pre-.
vented more serious outrages.
AT 1880 large crowds Of citizens ap.
peared opposite the Office Of RI Diario
de 10 Marina and began smashing the
doors and windows. The
No"ueEAasT1S OsPcEsoo Tue ksloSSfS.
There has been great excitement among
the authorities, who have taken all
necessary precautions to maintain Or
der. General Blanoo ordered the Fifth
battalion Of volunteers to remain at
the palace all night.
At in the evening groups Of civil.
ians formed again in the Plaza de
Armas in front Of the palace, shouting
''Long live Spain" ''Long live the
king. ''Long live Weyler." '.Down
with autonomy.''
The cavalry came up. charged the
groups and dispersed them. The regu'
lar infantry and cavalry now hold the
avenues around the palace. In various
parts Of the city groups Of civilians are
shouting ''Down with autonomy"
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-15

E. D. Campbell and John Chanler
have taken charge of the Jerry Hayes
livery, feed and sale stable, on Clough
street, and are prepared to furnish first
class livery turnouts and saddles and
horses at reasonable rates. 1-8-tf.