davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
QUESTION OF TYPES
OF WAR VESSELS,
An Alleged Expert Thinks We should
Bald More at the So-taiied
Armored Cruiser class

WASHINGTON. NAV si-as result Of
the msnoeuvefS executed by the Spanish
fect under the command ot Admiral Ger
vera, future naval constructors VIII give
the arutored cruiser a prominent place ia
the types adopted for offensive warfare.
This. perhaps = the best lesson laugh,
up 20 this time by the war wl,h Spsfn
Such Is ths opinion Of tbs. 0aVal experts
since Admiral CerNef4. wtilg his speedy
saua Iron. arrived ten DAYS pRo sf Mart =.
ique. II marks the downfall = the tAs.r,
81 strongly advocated by Caut Z T..
Goodrich. now In command or 'ha yafg.
and Formerly professor of re naval vAr
college. thar the armors1 ,eussr, mad 20
place in modern naV.eA
Capt Goodrich is a5N .ratsrtv CON
WINGED - tke valuA - Atu.ayrd .-at>s.rs 80
said "a prominent nsta} officer '4a >..w
81 the faCt tiIag as cor1nar&:rx .Wt.or Of
The Yale. ne has besn scouting for The
snemys feet sIncs a fen JiyS .ttare st~
arrival AZ Martinique
The arIuored cruiser a nothing more
thsn q swift ses-sotnk battleshlp Japan
recognizes this fact ard is thc ons- nation
that Was quick 20 take 88vanssG. = .s,lch
recognition, Her lessen Was .-ttness a..
faiu. where Der protected cruisers viii
great speed and equipped wi:h t.4ati artnA
guns. drove from the scere OF u&t,fo gAt
Chinese ast;eships % Slew SD ana
thick armor,
TIA; the lesson was Nell lsauncj s%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

The Different Brotherhood Repre-.
scented by Six Hundred Delegates.

ST. JOHNSBCRY. Vi, May CA union
meeting of the brotherhoods and auxiliary
or the railway train service was held here
today. with a public service In Holmes OPP
era house. About 600 delegates were in
attendance. .. p. Henderson presiding w.
+. Stafford delivered an address of well
come. Addresses were made by c. H
Wilkes. assistant chief of the Order of
Railroad Conductors, Of Chicago; F. p.
Sargent, grand master of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen: p. H. Fitzpat-
rick. assistant grand master of the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen: j. p. Fin
nan. assistant chief OF the Order of Rail-
road Photographers: James O'Connell. grand
master of the Machinists' International AS
ISOLATION. Of Chicago; Charles Wilson,
grand master of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, Danville. Vt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
RELIEF ~ sDs STARTED.
letter Carriers VIII ruf Up to Help
the Future Disabled soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2a.-Idsts have
been distributed at the postofTice and It's
various stations IN the city for the sigma
lures OF letter carriers who Will pledge
themselves - pay the sum of 70 cents or
the first of each month 20 q fund to bs
known AS lha letter carriers relief fund.
for thr benefit OF sick and wounded sol
dprs row Engaged in the war with spain.
The lists are being signed with eagerneSs.
A Christian Endeavor Society mas been
organized among the soldiers from the
state of Washington.
The Crocker-W oolworth bank has vol
unteered - advance pay 20 all Officers
leaving his post for the Philippines no
matter what part az The country they
come from No charge VIII be- made for
This service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
LATE MORNING NEWS
SECOND EDITION, 6 A. N.

shown by the fact that Japan gTn,1sd tely
gs8es7z contracts with the Armstrong; Of
England for tire construction Of SIX bat
3lesaips o. great sSsed. IN order 10 get
the speed required eighteen knots. Win
tae protection and arn1s n1ent specified by
tire M;ks10s government, Il was necss-
ssFy 70 make tb@ ships of grse: d.splace-
ment Two Of them, the Yashima and
Fa}a. which are nos or thsir way 10 ia
p8I. are % - 4D tons displacement eacs.
The Ia tfer ships have q displacement OF
1859 tons sach. Or their tria.s the va
saima and Futi developed speeds Of ISIS
and ia-s knots respectively.
These vessels are really the perfection
of the arnored cruiser type. What would
We not give for such vessels under tie
command % Rear Admiral sampson T'vo
OF them. with the New YORK ana Brook
isn. would be able 10 destroy or drive
away Admiral Cervera's squadron. THIS
government when building the Iowa. OBJ
tanned Il type ia SOME respects similar 10
tae armored cruiser, but her speed is only
sixteen knots and under present c0nJi-
tlous, IL probably but thirteen or FOUR
feer.
since the war began We have been u5-
ing vessels for he purposes Tor which
their types unsaltsd them. For instance.
the Indi.nl and Massachusetts are eoast
defense battieshIps. yet they have been
sent 10 sea, cruising for the enemy. when
fhey were really intended for defensive
purposes.
Then We have been employing harbor
defense monitors for biockadirg purposes
and for offensive warfare. the result being
To cripple the manoeuysr.ng quality OF
our fleet aud handicappi1g ADMIRAL samp-
son early ia his offensive and defensive
prepare tons Our ship-oullaing policy las
been ali wrong The country has gone on
the theory that a defensive was all that
vas necessary. The preseat war teaches
that an offensive navy Is absolutely re-
CURED.
The necessity OF target practice In time
Of peace Is apparent when W. think oil the
firing OF the Spaui1rds at Manila. at Ma
;snzas and San Juan upon the American
squadrons We knew before the war bs-
gan the des.rabIlity of employing smoke
less powder but unfortunately congress
failed to make the necessary appropT.a-
ton when II was recommended several
years ago and the department had 20 fah
back on brown powder
II think that congress Will now agree
that docks are the necessity at TINS time.
Although none OF the battleships are cap
able OF greater speed than sixteen knots
they cannot steam a. a greater rate than
an hour under present fuel conditions
twelve o$thrieen knots. The divers who
have been sfnt down 10 Key West from
Norfolk VIII be able TO Scrape The propel-
lers clean and thus increase the speed OF
the ships. but they will NOT remove the
barnacles or the bottoms OF the ships 10
any great extent. for II Is Impossible 20
do good work unler water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Served Him Right.

I'VE like your house. Mr.. Dawson" said
the old gentleman. who thought of renting
II for the season, but you say in your
advertisement that you won't take people
with children"
That's true" said Dawson. az can't.
really: they do SO much damage"
Il don't think you'd suffer much from
mine, sir" said the old gentleman.
II cannot make an exception in your
case, sir,' returned Dawson. with some
irritation. and the deal was declared off.
A few days later, relates Harper's Ba-
zar. Dawson discovered that the old gen.
tieman's children consisted of two unmar-
RED daughters, aged 50 and ~ respect
lively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

siish history in his ability 30 impress up
OF q party his own great ideas and corr
victsors His power lay in his thoughts
and IN his beliefs
TO begin AT the beginning. he was ac-
solu,ely dsxinterestsd pecuniarfly In MS
public life. He was not IN politics Tor
money. He was never rich. v hen ne
was at oue time prime minister ne de-
cisned 20 consent TO an increase OF sal
airy. On leaving Office finally. he made no
attempt 10 secure pension. tie was
nohly above ina sor1sd conditions Of pub
kc life. which mesh ard enslave 30 many
OF our public men.
TO Vim office was a public trust, and
not a private perquisste It's power MAS
10 him something far greater than de-
sire 70 create patronage 1t w4s an op-
porsuTlity az serving man. in the promo
ION OF better conditions OF Lfe, OF DohseT
laws and ioftser institutions. He desired
popularity. and had *. in a measure. al
most EneQualed IN English History.
In him We had a statesman who liter
ally tried 10 administer government ac-
cord!ng 10 the ethics OF Jesus Christ. He
vas in truth the nearest counterpart
which our modern world has known Of the
old Hebrew prophet. When sich man
comes ID Us from God. The people should
proclaim him "A king. not by the right
OF primogen!rurs. but by calling and or
dinatEOn @: me. most high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
4 GOOD SIZED ARMY
IS NON At TAMPA.
Twenty-Five Thousand Men Await
ing Orders to Embark.
Most sf Them Are well Drilled and
Well Armed. Although One of Two
Rextm~nts Are fae.inE In Eauip-
neHt-When the Word Genes the
EHPeditionary Force Can He Eoa-
bsrked In Two or Three Days.

NEW YORK, May "a dispatch TO
the Times from Tampa says. The army
here has grown TO considerable proper
tons during the last week Within the
military district Of Tampa thsre IL now a
force OF not less than 2s,sD regulars and
volunteers. Il, lie composed Of about thirty
regiments. az follows;
Regulars: One brigade Hight artillery,
the Third, Sixth and Ninth cavalry. the
First, Fourth. Sixth. Seventh. Ninth.
Tenth, Thirteenth, aixieenth. Seven
t~s.~th Tweniy-nrxt. Twenty-second.
Twenty-fourth and Twenty ATTN infantry
regiments. and three companies OF engi-
neers.
A. Lakeland are the FIRST and Second
cavalry
The following volunteer regiments are
also In this district. Three from Florida.
the Seventy first New York, Second Mass
achusetts. Third and Fifth Ohio. Second
Georgia and one each from Wisconsin.
Massachusetts and iowa.
Al. the regulars ard mos, or the volun-
teers are equipped and we'll drilled and
ready for immediate service. Those VINO
are not equipped can be- furnished with
uniforms and supplies al once. The Sec
old Georgia came 20 the rendezvous with
out uniforms or guns Gen. Shafter said
that there are sufficient supplies here and
the Georgia troops will he equipped and
put In shap. shortly.
out rifles. but Will be furnished with arms
Immediately.
Gen. Shafter denied a report that tn"
transports at por, Tampa are not ready
and that IL would take al least a week TO
get them In condition for carrying the
troops. lie said that ali Of the eleven
ships that have been there for some time
are In complete readiness. and that the
six on seven now on the way. ana which
VIII arrive at the port In "a day mr. so. are
thought 10 be fitted with hanks and stalls.
Waen the orders come for the embarka-
ton. he said Il will require two o. three
days to get the troops horses and artn-
Jerry aboard.
lie stall adherss IN his view that no
movement viii be made untli the Spanish
fleet is disposed or. Asked as 10 how
many troops would probably DE taken 10
Cuba. Gen. Shafter said that .AoG0 would
surely be enough. HE said that ne
thought the first expeditEonary force
would not aggregate that number. but "A
considerable army would be sent over 10
establish a base and ho.d 1t and await the
coming of the volunteers. under Gen Ire
and others. lie said also that he did not
think the movement Vnuld be delayed OF
account OF the siege guns lie has Re
eeived advices that ~ of these gums. TO.
eether with zoe men ana ~ horses have
been ordered from Washington. bat they
have not YET begun 10 arrive They
would not be necessary. OF course in ihe
campaign. as they are needed chiefly 10
take part In the bombatJment or Havana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
II ionh os GLADSTONE.
hFs N""t"n tharacterixes Him as He
ing Like - Hebrew Prophet of Old

NEW YORK. May 22-TA4 Rev n
L'S1'T Newton preached an interesting
"ssAs ID on ne life Of Mr.. Gladstone At
Al Souls Protestant Episc0pal ,-t,,i.[i,
lie SAID Ia part
- IS a. statesman that Nj Gladstone
= kio"n throughout the word-and hon
CFtl h' rvVer he Il known For sixty
years re- has been IN public iife a~d the
observed @! ali observers This ,onx ca
reef an public Ate earned a growing yes-
ogTiItpU. nj merely OF hts ability ba- =
ms ci..afacleF. NJ. Gladstone was ii states
man not Z politician. He had veyv Vt;la
aput8 ta managing men. Ills influence
over 0lS to.-2u@tS was Tie influence ~ his
persona ~ Many men inferior % rim
sur psSS~.i him "a their ability 10 Tu.L3aSa
party he surpassed all his contempo--
a'ses ard VAS without preaeces sor in 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
PROTECTING SAN DIEGO.
A Number OF Mines Being Planted
Near the HarbOr Entrance.

SAN DIEGO. May 23.-Lieut. Meyler
and number of his volunteers Will to-
day begin planting submarine mines near
the harbor entrance and they Will all be
ia place by Wednesday.
Regulations were received from Major
Chase b. Davis at San Francisco. provid-
ing for the navigation of the harbor in
time OF war. They 20 into effect May %
No vessel Will be allowed 10 pass through
the channel entrance between the hours
or 2. m. and a. m. During this in
terval vessels must rot approach within
three miles OF Ballast point. The light
on Ballast point Will be discontinued until
further orders
Orders have been received to begin the
excavations for another ten-inch rifle at
Ballast point. There are now three OF
these big guns al ready for action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Frederick William and Eitel Fritz
Make Their Confessions of Faith.

POTSDAM, May 22~Prince Frederick
William, the imperial crown prince. and
Prince Eitel Frederick. second son OF
Emperor William. received the sacrament
az confirmation today. Emperor William.
Empress Augusta Victoria and Empress
Frederick were present. Each prince read
in = loud voice 3 confession OF faith.
which he himself had drawn up. It is al
Legged.
The crown prince registered "a Vow that
he- would prove himself living member
e the Protestant church. and shed his
last drop Of blood in serving his King AMI
rs country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

.irg1e 20 coma The Naratine Canal Conn
paav. which i eEdeaVoring 10 SCI. its H.
tersst 30 the government. started the ca
nal several years ago and considerable
work was done, but the hard times OF
1898 came along and struck desfh-b.ow
10 the enterprise.
This company succeeded IN getting
concessions which II sti!l retains, and IL
is ssgss right that the United States should
buy these concessions and pay the canal
company for the work II has already done.
/ do not know Just how much IL has &C
coluplisfed bat am told that considers bic
excavation has been done on the Pacific
side OF the canal. The company has some
dredges, scows. etc. which We coula well
afford 10 buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
THE MONTERREY WILL BE TOWED.
Her Coal Capacity said 10 lie insnni-
ctrut to Take Her to Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-The FIX
aminsr states that the coast defense YES
sci Monterey, Just ordered 10 the Philip
pines will be towed all the way 10 Man
lia, probably by some big steam collier.
Il says: The Monterey Of herself could
not 20 half way 10 Honolulu. She carries
only ael tons of coal I'm her bunkevs, which
would hardly las. more than TWO days
She could carry sod tons more on her decks
II good weather prevailed.
The Monterey VIII BE- on the dry dock
FOR Ave days After the vessel comes from
the dry dock two days will be required for
coallng and two days for loading supplies
she will he ready for sea week from to-
morrow The vesc4el that accompanies the
Monterey viii BE- loaded with ccai ana
stores for herself and the warship. The
VOYAGE OF the Monterey Is hazardous
one. eut this j. the most faVoraoie time
% the year Tor such an undertaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
RECOGNIZE No >tZERAINTY.
The Beers Insist Ia Was abandoned
bv the Convention of 1851

LONDON. May 22-The Pretoria CORE
spondent Of the Times says: The Star
publishes without the knowledge or approx
al % the government Ire text q the reply
% the South African republic 20 Mr.. Cham
ofr!ain's contention. which Is that II can
vot recognize any sureraiu,y since the con-
VsLlon OF 1854, and quotes a letter fran
Lord Derby. written IN l~f which /, con.
tends. shows tina; Lord Derry intended 20
abandon the suzerainty
The note rei;era;es tne charge that Brit
Ism Officials coun;esance3 the Jameson
.a.S. and Reserves tas claim Of Ire Trans-
vGa.s Tight 10 arbitration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
riIE NittR tHtA CANAL.
senator Davis Thinks IL >bonld He
nuitt sy rhts Country mt once

NEW YORK. May GA dispatch 70
the World from Washington saws: Con-
sress VII soon be called upon IL decide
'he question q building a canal between
the great Atlantic and Pacific dreams.
Chairman Davis Of the Senate Foreign
Relations committee said:
The need for correction between tha
Atlantic and Pacific cannot be questioned
tar interests demand e. With a cana!
between the Two oceans We would nave
nothing q tear from an stack ou our
Pacific roast. As Il is IL would take -
s'NtF days - send oar feet around 80
U2fo - fife Pacific Coas; cities. Wia the
SAn8} ~ C4HA d!=pttc0 nca-8f-Nar %
SaU Fran lsco from New York ia fourteen
DAYS.
W.T. = aNe-sl appropriation. say s,ap-
""rf' ANAL could be constructed
taroNEA Nicaragua that would bc Of
great Nll0e 10 The goNernment for 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

NEW YORK. May 22-Anent the new
ponce regime no difference was apparent
In the enforcement of the liquor tax law
today over any previous Sunday within
the year The Ranes law hotels aid bust
ness as usual, but there seemed 10 be no
attempt on the part of the liquor sellers
TO open their doors In violation of law. or
in anticipation OF wide OPEN admins
tration- The lower port of town had It's
customary aspect, and but little drunken
ness was exhibited on the streets in the
localities where 1t was often noticed in
former times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

PARIS. May &.-2 a. m.-So far as
known al this hour the Moderates have
lost the twelve seats I'm the second blilof-
ing In the parliamentary general elections.
the Socialists gaining four ana the mon
archists none. One hundred and sixty
nine results show the election OF s.; Mod
crates. "a Socialists and 10 naonarchists.
NJ Clovis Huges, VI. Sour. Prince de
Arenberg. VI. Daniel Wilson and II. Cas-
signac are among the elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

says He Has Heard Nothing since
Saturday. aud Is Resting

BOSTON. May 22.-Secretary John n
Long. when asked by a reporter today
about the location OF the fleets, replied
Since leaving Washington on Satur-
day, | have not been Ia touch with the
department. and know no more about I,
than dn The newspapers. This Is day
Of rest"
The reporter told Mr.. Long of a report-
Ell battle near Santiago de Cuba. and ask
ed il II were probable. 70 which the sec
rotary replied: 1T Is probable: that is
all"
Mr.. Long returns directly 10 Washington
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
strong Praise for Minnesota Troops.

SAN FRANCISCO. May = The Exam
lner says 1T l. not enVious distinction
10 say that 81 al the troops who have en-
tered the city since the declaration Of war.
vhose constituting he Thirteenth Mime
sofa volunteers approach the nearest 10
the military experts ideal This regiment
Is well known throughout the East, and
for twenty years II has held a high rank
in tue Interstate competitions and con-
tests IN which the manual y, arms and
Workmanship were the tests OF excel
innEe ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN TEXAS.
Two Men Killed, Many Injured and
Much PrOperty Destroyea

DALLAS. Tex, May CA tornado
struck Ravenna, in Tanning county. last
night from the southeast. blowing down
eleven barns, ten dwellings and the Netho-
dist and Christian churches. The tornado
Travelled in northerly direction and pass
ca lust north OF lvanhoe; where Capt Joe
Dupee was killed and his house wrecked
A. Ciarksvile A negro was killed and
eleven people injured. Many horses ana
mules were killed Property in the neigh
borhood of the Red river valley was dam
aged 10 the extent OF $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

EiHnco cables the News, hut says
Nothing of the Result

MADRID. May 22-10 a. Man official
dispatch from Capt Gen Blanco says some
American warships shelled the forts guard
Ing the water approach to Neuvtas. prov
ince OF Puerto Principe. ON Thursday night
last.
Senior Leon Castillo. the Spanish am
hassador TO France, who was recently of
fered the portfolio or minister for foreign
affairs, had long conference with the pre-
mier. Senior Sagasta. Absolute reticence Is
observed as 10 the matters discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
NJ Restrictions on Americans.

WASHINGTON, May 22-The imperial
Ottoman legation IN Washington declares
that the dispatch OF May p from Constan-
tinople. published by the American papers
concerning the refusal by the Turkish au-
thorl;ies 10 allow American citizens TO
travel in the interior of the empire. is alb
soluiely without foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
BOYCOTT PARTISAN GOODS.
Prominent Society Women Agree
Not to buy or Wear Them.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. May 22.-Seyenty-;ive
women al OF prominent families here, met
this afternoon at the Country Club. where
the freeiy-yoiced hostility of France 20 the
United States in the Spanish-Amerlcan
trouble was discussed The upshot OF the
discussion was that the women resolved
TO neither buy nor wear French-made
goods. and 10 discourage the merchants
whom they patronized from handling
French products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

LONDON. May g5.-The Times this mora
ing edl,orisily dismisses "a premature the
runner 10 wAica tae Paris Figaro gives Gre
dence, mat an Aasi0- French agreement
has been signed with reference 10 TIE West
African complications. aut Il saws that an
asFeemen; - evidently near completion ana
That tee statement % the Figaro Is doubt
less derived from trustworthy sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
For the Rhode isiRud Patrol.

NEWPORT. X. l.. May 2e.-The United
States ship Hist, formerly The yacht Thes-
pa, arrived here today for the Rhode ISL
and naval reserves. who are enisting In
;l1e navy FOR patro& duty. She mounts
five guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Irish Centenary Celebrated.

SYDNEY. N. s. w. May 22.-The centen-
airy OF the Irish rebellion or les was cele-
brated here today. The remains OF Mi
chael Dwyer. who died in 1925. and the
remains of his wife. We're taken up and
rphurisd in 81. Mary's cathedral. The fu-
neral was witnessed by thousands The
foundation stone OF the monument was
also laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Serious Riot. In India.

CALCUTTA. May 2e.-About 5000 peo-
pie took part in a riot which lasted two
hours at Bhowanipoor % miles west of
DynAgphor. yesterday. Many OF the riot
efs were injured and they were finally
dispersed by the police, Several attempts
70 renew the disturbances were also sup
pressed BY the authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Texas Lawyer Assassinated

COLLCM. Tex. May 22-W c.. Boliin.
one Of the mos. prominent lawyers OF this
city. was assassinated here late last night
lie WAS waylaid and shot twice in the
back. not over twenty steps from his home.
so far no clue as TO the perpetrator has
been found