davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

Is Drawn With Special Reference to
Alaska Trade.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inteldsencer.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l-Foilowing IS
the full text OF the navigation hill intro
duced in fhe house by Mr. PAYNE:
BE it enacted by tne senate and house
cf representative Of thc United States OF
America in congress as@a mhled THAT 40
MERCHANDISE shall be- transported 10y wat
er. under penalty ~ forfeiture thereon.
from one port of the United States 20 an
other port OF the United States. either dl-
rectly or Wa foreign port, or Tor any
part ~ tae voyage, IA any other vessel
THAN vessel Of the United States. Bat
fhls section shall not be construed to pro
hItit the sailing 81 any foreign vessel
from one port u another port Of The INT
ted States. Provided That up mtTcsau-
disc other than tkat Imported IN such YES
sci from some foreign port wniCn shall
H9t haVe been aul4Gnn shall be- carried
from one port OF place .n the United States
- another.
Sc. That section Of An act 20
abolish certain fees for official services
ia"s relating 90 shipping commissioners.
amen. owners u vessels and for other
purpose. approved June TO- 1856, Is hereby
See & 10 foreign vessel shalt trans
port passengers between ports or places In
ghe United States. either directly or hy
way OF Foreign poft. under a penalty q
$40 Tor each PAS chEer so transported and
landed.
'Ssc . That whenever merchandise IS
Imported into the United States by sea
>
pert hy SEA or by q Iita the right 10 as
cend or descend wh.cA, for tine purposes
ot commerce. Is secured by treaty 10 the
citizens Of The United States and the sub
1eets II "a foreign power. the secretary OF
the treasury r. hereby authorized 10 pre-
scribe regulations for the tra0ssuipmcut
and transportation Of such merchandise
sec. That zion a-lt% ~ the Revised
statutes 81 hereby am. DGed % re8d.
So. Toe. The master OF any foreign
vessel. laden or In ballast arriving vheth-
er by SEA or otnsfwise. ia the waters Of
the United States from any foreign terri
tory adjacent 10 the northern. nor iheast-
eru or northwestern frontiers Of the Uni
ted states shall report at the Office Of any
collector or deputy collector u the customs
which snail be nearest to the point az
which such vessel may enter such waters:
and such vessel shall not transfer her ear
So or passengers 10 auet her vessel. or pro-
Ceea farther INLAND ssthyr 10 unload ar
take tu cargo without "a special permit
from saeh collector or dCpatv collector ls-
Snvd under and Ia accordance with Su.b
general or special REGULATIONS as thc SEQ
rosary - give treasury C8v. 8u his dlscrr-
tion. fram tlu7e 10 time p~rSarib, TbiS
sgctfaa sAaN also anpiF 10 trade NTH or
tnruugh Ata-ka Fer AUv v.sl4ttaq .f
th5s section sucn vessel h3il b- s~l1ed and
forfeited
That tHlz sen saau take e4l,t
ORG cHHtb att#r f'F lafetET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Cor. I'd Az. aud Madison.

F Awo. Of Japan. slight scar on head
and hands.
Westmore Harris. o. Charles City. Va.
unln5ured.
Peter Larsen. OF Norway uninjured
a. Wills Of keypoTt. y. Y gnlnjured
John Turpin. CT Long Branch. uninjured.
D. J. Toptn, Of New York city. unin-
jured.
Harry Mccain, Of Brooklyn. has
strained back. He was thrown overheard
by the shock from the quarter deck and
immediately swan back 70 the ship and
attempted 10 set the wh2lebo&t out with
the help Of Melville a comrade. Many If
the men Of the quarter deck who had
lost their presence OF mind. were thrown
overheard by Mccain and Melville. who
afterwards succeeded IN manning the
wAaleboat which sunk from the suction
OF the snip going down. They were then
rescued by the gig and were afterwavd
eomplimented by she navigator and off,
GERS for their bravery.
Martin RiOrdan. "a well-known diver of
Key West, who served on the Maine. Was
saved he has been recalled TO Havana
by Consul General Lee and Capt. SisSbee
~ complete the Investigation and dive un-
der tae snip 10 ascertain the true cause Of
the disaster. which Will be evidence in the
nYestigatlon.
NJ. Melville OF Brooklyn. uninjured.
oscar Anderson. of Sweden, slightly cut.
The remainder of the men at the bar
racks and al the hospital could not be seen
nor their condition ascertained
Tie ha.rbreadth escapes told by the sur
VlvOrs are almost miraculous Men who
We're between decks fought for their lives
Ike demons TO reach deck The wounded
VINO could not get Out met their deaths
bravely.
As the water rushed into the ship. The
cries OF the wounded men could be heard
calling for AID. In few minutes their
doom was sealed, No searchUght was
thrown on the terrible scene, it is not
known why but n gentleman in the city
who was At Havana at the time saws that
fifteen minutes after the explosion ~, v-as
locking toward the wreck and waiting fo.
4 searchlight to be thrown on the shin.
but none appeared, aud the work of res
Cung had 70 be done in the dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
sEAMEN EAGER FOR REVENGE.
Those From she Maine Have No Doubt
The. Were Blow ID by "a Torpedo.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. pa spe-
cal 10 the TimesUnion ana Citlzea from
hey West says:
Sailors OF tine battlesh'p Maine suffering
from wounds In the Key West hospital.
are sQarting over the delay Of the gov
eminent in Furnishing what they term
Spanish outrage
In their minds there is no doubt as 20 the
cause OF the explosion. and they explain
the delay IN taking summary action by
saying that the president Is morally GER
tain that there was no accident. and wish
Ing 10 deceive the Spaniards with a feel
ing Of security, is using the short time 10
make the necessary preparations 10 en-
force his uitlmatum.
II 10 action Is taken. they say. not a
man among them will again pace the deck
OF an American man-of-war; but il BUSH
ness ts meant, II will take q strong force
10 keep them from hurrying 10 the front.
wounded, though they are, 10 take "a hand
in what they look upon as persona! ven
geancc.
we were warned not to 20 10 Havana"
one said today. being told that danger
awaited Us there. When We got there we
were again told. and II was current ruinor
that the harbor bottom was honeycombed
with mines We first chose our anchor
age and rested there for several hours but
me harpOT master compelled us TO weigh
anchor and proceed 70 a spot marked by a
buoy. We were reviled In the streets OF
Havana. Sneerel at until our blood boiled
and found out, FOR Our own safety. that il
was necessary for tx 10 make our visits 20
the city iu force No man dared TO 30
alone. There was no knowing what would
happen 20 MIN.
The explosion itself Is the best evidence
that IL was mine or torpedo There
were two sharp and distinct reports. The
hTst Was BIKE a peal Of thunder close al
hard art then darkness and chaos. made
more horrible uy tae screams OF DIVING
ucH, The fierce shouts OF those dghuDg
f1r eEtess ana the means OF those hemmed
lu % cla by ire or by drowning The
<paDt-H Warsaip Ms LIVING close al hand
and Moro Chstle was not a shot away.
EJth have scare hG rhts, but none were turn
90 up10 us 30 help the work u rescue. and
because ~ tie darkness many brave men
wno could have been rescued Went down
10 LaEE Jones'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
A Blizzard STRIKES THEM.
ILLINOIS. MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN
SHOWED IN.
Bound-Trains are stalled and
the Principal CitIes' street Car

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o-Tbe states Of Wis
consin. Iowa and Illinois are practically
snow bound. An average snowfall OF two
feet Is reported from Illinois and Iowa
points. while throue hout Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan the fan was much
heavier. in fact the greatest of the sea-
SON. \ f0rty-miic gale has piled the
snow into enormous drifts. completely
paralyzins street railway traffic and in
terfering with the operations Of trains.
Northern trains have been delayed IN me
instances fifteen hours. owing TO the heavy
drifts and steady fall of snow. NA.cl
makes the use of snow plows unavail!ng.
Rain and snow alternated In Chicago and
vicinity. Not enough had fallen tonight.
however to interfere with railway trafic.
Trains Tied tp In Michigan.
DETROIT. Feb 20-Railroad traffic i
badly tied up In Northern Michigan. the
result OF the unusual storm which has
prevailed since last night. Mackinaw City
reports all trains on the Macklnaw division
Of The Michigan Central cancelled and trains
badly blockaded ON other roads.
At Petoskey the snow is four feet deep
on the level ana badly drifted Street cars
are tied up and all traffic delayed AZ Mar
Quette and JshpcniuE. Trains on the
western division OF the Flint Il Ptre Mar
quette road are experiencing mu,h delay.
and the Saginaw street ears are unable 20
operate. Conditions are scarcely less Sc
we're in Western Michigan.
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 20-The blizzard
which started IN yesterday morning and az
which Milwaukee is the center. SIN con-
tinues. Twenty-Five inches OF snow is re-
ported by the weather bureau TO have
fallen In This city. The storm Is confined
L. tho eastern part Of the state Tonieht
the street railway traffic IS becoming con
eested again. as the wind has increased
tn velocity ana blows the snow back on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
RESOLUTIONS or SYMPATHY.
Pennsylvania Y. VI. &. \. Express sor-
row fer Nnine d. n<ier

YORK. Pa, Feb. 20-The thirtieth an
ngal convention OF the Pennsylvania state
J. NJ. &. a. closed tonight with farewell
exercises at Christ Lutheran churca.
Among the resolutions adopted before adj
tournament were the following:
Resolved. That In view OF the recent
dreadful! calamity IN tbs harbor Il Havana
cy which - young men II The state and OF
tho Daticn. while serving tHe!r country on
board the battisship Main. have. without
"a moment warning. been cut of in the
strength Of thrir early manhood We are
moved 20 profound sorrow. aud 10 resolve
that this organization. whose work IS 10y
this hour Of the nation loss. 10 give eX-
preston If its sympathy for the stricken
families Of lle lameMLed Dead. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
HtGaf 3iikED POLITICS.
antt-rawcets Wen sfiil Casting About
for Candidate

Special Dtsuateh 10 he rost-Intellieen~er.
TACOMA Feb ~ Register is tho
watcA@Dri in tire ranks az the local poll
Ue.ans ~ ai compigx4oEs and 3.atwe-n
cfewdias Totere - Inc clerk Is offIec u "a
ister and shaping affairs for she election
Of ApTfl isajeFa aaj theIr igeuteuants are
basE day and nsEat Wheels within wheels
G sur2 strange compi.KifY aa 80 b.wli8ee
iae ordinary y3teT. are talked 80 ANA ex-
fla.aed from mary different stau8uo3nts
Fractional differ nccs iu the fHsI0n ranks
sra not iatluy exploited BAT for an tnat
tbey are steadily eaus4nz NOR bigtcr pro-
election feeling, the result ~ which no man
knews
The auii-Fawaett aggregation are vet
casting about % fn6 tbe Moses VINO wlIl
lead thfm 10 victory. and 'nera IL not s.
y 2tninsut man in taat following who -
no. talked ~ - head the ticket The
truth seems 20 Be- thty are decidedly short
- good n'ayoralty timber Nearly all Il rot
al. OF tns men spoken % for the nomins-
tion are looked upon hy the Republicans
a. "a snap" and the marked difference Of
opinion among tae faithful asl 10 WAC snail
he ihr leader teasR 10 show faat the Re-
rnbiicans are not FAR m on tbss point.
1'h# fus.onists who are admittedly }ead-
ius the 0zat araius, Fawcett want n
rignisn 1aauas Il. briterty lead tho lEat AZ
the head ~ ;he ticket Dol Tiy ts 81 pres-
CIT e5muls.aucr 81 puei.a works by grace
of Mayer FaWcftt. and Was enc of TIE
mas ora early Apprentices who was agreed
Ia and recommended rs ths tucson com
mite HE supporters pllul @lth pride -
ha a4m'DisiE ration ~ She huejneae If MS
department ana arc load in their ds.i8rl-
tiou 90 nsherty ability to win. Their po-
lslc4I hero f. rua. finishing b.s fret two
yeafs ~ official hfc ln Tacoma. ana prior
IT, hbf elevation ~ office was h&rbtr
Who owned shop Pea THE city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
THE ADMlNIsTRATIoN's PoIIC.
Hiil Invite Spain Ia Sell Cuba 10 the
tubans for bonds

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2O-The Inquir-
er Will print tomorrow. under a Washiny-
ton date a lengthy dispatch from Robert
l.. Porter, eN-superintendent of census
giving what he believes TO be the policy
of the administration regarding Cuba.
AIR Porter thinks that Spain VIII be asked
10 allow the Cubans 10 purchase their ib-
efty BY the Issuance of bonds. this gov
eminent 10 assume the responsibility Of
collecting the customs duties. and thus
see that the revenues of the government
are applied to the payment of interest on
the bonds
Concerning the Maine disaster. Nj Por-
ter says there is little doubt that she
was blown up from without but il viii
be difficult to fasten guilt upon The Span
ish authorities. He concludes that tho
situation Is critical. and that the coming
week may bring about d crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
INSURANCE RATES 70 60 u.
VESSELS TO sIsSI< 4 VIII. HAVE TO
PAY MICH MORE.
fenf-. Principally on Account Of
f.ae Enhanced Hi-k Of Collision.

Special Dispatch 20 the -ynteillgeneer.
TACOMA. FEB. 13.-Tadag 10 was an
ncas2ee9 r. tois elty ts4af. Beginning Y4stA
tomorrow. Insurance. rates On aH Alaska
Fo1ag vessels vgfH So Increased proportion
afe with s usS schedule agreed a. ilY tke
marine underwater Tns report s. au-
shsn1le. oist the rex rate has not yet been
made pSb.s~. Iagtslrs aBouE ghoss }s lae
llfssIees here et9aE thaf the raise 81 rates
WI affect ais Vsssel~-g3rsE secoGs and
thlFd riass-the rate ca each 20 be .u-
creased in accord saith the regulations tx
ing Valuations
The insurance or flrat~elass yes els such
"a the steamer Queen. will D. Increased Is
per cent. oyer the present fate. and Accord
Ing 81 the statement - local agent tnis
raise VIII make the Insurance something
liz ~ csuts ca every dollar Of assessed
valuation.
vessels q the second and third CLASSES
VIII b. insured from ~ - = per cent. higA-
ef Than under existing rates. the increase
depending upon the nature % Zoe vessel.
Carsoes are also - cost more for insur-
sEer. ihe increase being from . 10 s. per
ceat
when 3 prominent agent was interviewed
here today 81 - the cause for this sudden
RAISE % insurance. and asked when fne
rev rate Is % become effective, he replied.
Il cannot speak Officially bat ! under
stand the new rate goes into Feet a once.
1i4e impression vii probably urevaM that
this Increase haas been caused hg the dan
ger within ~ sou understand what that
H. Bui this IS not the true cause. ~ 9th
- Aofds. tnts Increase mast Hot be- AIKEN
;a q rejection upon the vessels. f o. the
result ~ the Increased danger arising
Ar9fn Without by reason ~ tas large Heet
naw ia the trade. &ud tae cquseQGef4L adj
dstoual danGer Of collisions and other out
ward accidents.
ITO be- more explicit ii Is simply the out
ward conditions entirely which have
brought about tae raise. rot because ves-
- y ~ ths Trade are uof Just a. stanneh
and flilF az sffe SD tins naeives a. when
there were lees laau half 4 dozsu ln the
trade II - The 4ddrd number ~ vessels
that nGdH ~ the dlnGnF ~ Disaster and
fhis should ts made plain ia printing the
new Of the raise in ratsy. 10 prevent q
wrong iinptezsiee ga!n!ag a held am0n.
tbs Yggutn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

20 ire navy department On TIE suhteSt =
interviews wlsa him. The Arss merely
said:
Il have constantly ref-a5ze7 from ex-
pressing aDy oninsen C the Ma.2e Dis
as,er.
L-aEer IN tae day be wired:
Nc newspaper Divers have bcea use1
on t.e wreca % the Mslne. one ran
ergEced hy me vas subsequently oousa<
II ~ Q raEgzr1 1er. i cerszTea his ferF-
toes. Subsequently,. on his beng 1Ecou-
ditiona-ly releasegi, ! might have used at-1
y rharsc u al office n recovering codes.
hut decided not - 10 So Any interview
wiki ne. 4 printed. Is untrue.
Condition az the Wounded.
The navy department tonight received
this telegram from Cap1. sissbee: Follow
ing Is the condition OF cur wounded II Ha-
vana hospitals:
Apprentice Roehler. slightly improved.
condition very good; Allen. slight improve
n,e.t. condition grave. Heffron. Shea. Mat
tis0r favorable: Lotus caaValescent; ca
h..l, improved, but grave, Mack, Waters
and Weber favorable
The report on the same subject from
Cap: FcrsytA At Key West says:
Maine survivors are in good condition
this morning. Surgeon reports wounded
doing we'll
The following telegram was received D.
Secretary Long from New York:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Coa.t Defense Gun. Arrive.

PORTLAND or. Feb. 2o--Tw0 coast de-
Tense guns for Scarborough head. al he
mouth q the Colambis river. on the Nasl-
ington shore. have arrived here. and ~
soon As the excavation has been completed
they viii be put II position. The guns are
OF l0-lnch bore and weigh % 81 pounds
each They ara companion pieces Of the
guns recently sat NJ II Fort stevens. on
the Oregon shore and with three more 20
follow. will A lake the fordheatlons at the
moutn ot tae Columbia a formidable bar
10 the progress % a hostile warahlp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

c4sy. Yesterday 81 Swede was robbed %
So In Is card game ana bis money recov-
erei for hiru the EFzstsrs having been
given notice 70 quiz t9wn at once. The
criminal class Includes atl grades from
pstty thieVes 10 safe blowers. and oue
gang ngw In operation devotes its chief
attention 20 stealing fancy bred chickens
Several of these val4ab1e birds have re-
Gently been stolen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Tacoma Match Factory on Fire.

Social Dispatch 10 the Post-T1teiigence
TACOMA. Fe3. 2e--Early this evening 3
FIRE broke 0ut al The Tacoma match fac
tory on Twentyafth strle;. near East II.
Quick work - the fire. department pre-
vented the burning Of the ma On merry ana
confined the flames 70 one portion of the
building. The damage was slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
CONDENSED DIsP

The final sale of the last portion OF The
Kansas Pacific was made Saturday. the
me from Denver 10 Kansas City going 20
Alvin W. krech for $S0no.e0o
filihustering expedition ~ reported 70
have landed al Bararera, near Mariana. II
the province OF Havana.
grand funeral mass was held in Ha-
Van& saturday for the rCpose OF the soul
OF the late Col, Joaquin Ruiz. who was pat
70 death by order OF the late insurgent
leader AraugUcTon.
The International Philosophical Society.
m theIr convention at Chicago. adopted the
name Of the Universal Brotherhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

Their First trip 10 Town Here's some
more 81 the horrible work or them blamed
monopoles." said Farmer Hayricks. rs he
hung his coat over the foot of the bed.
Goodness. where" asked his wife.
Here's a Sign what says Don't blow out
the gas l spose they make these folks
burn IL all night. SOS 20 run up their bills
on en-. Gosh I dent know what this
cOUntry's comm to."-Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

BERLIN. Feb. 2o.-Unlted States Am
bassador White ard the American colony
in Berlin were present a. The American
church today az requiem service for ne
victims Of tne Maine 4 memorial sery-
ice was delivered by the Rev Dlcke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
NAMES magazine DID
NOT BLOW HER Up.
Continued From Page !.


tach significance 20 the reported remarks
q sohral. owing 70 MS minor position \;
the same time {; Il lei, tnat he should
not be making such remarks as are a.
triDuted 10 hin.
If Secretary Long called official atten-
ton 10 the matter. the department would
doubtless tak a steps % learn whether the
interview Was accurlt-. ~ making q
request On the spanish legation. II can
De stated positively. however, that reports
that the state department made sch
request of the spanish legation yesterday
ara incofrect.
Nothing has been done thus far. and an
unexpected development OF today 50
changes the aspect Of the Sobral case that
the state department may feel that it Is
necessary 10 proceed further.
This development was that Capt. So
brars service as naval attache at Wash
ington was officially terminated by Spain
about four weeks ago 1t came from
senior Du Bose. charge d'affaires Of the
Spanish legation. who. when his atteu-
ton was called TO the Sobral case. gave
10 the Associated Press the following au-
tnor!zeG statement:
''As regards this reported interview. l
know nothing about IL beyond what ! have
seen "a the papers. 1 should imagine Mr..
Sobrai far too prudent 10 say anything
calculated 20 offend bFothers-in-arms. A.
the same time. | should state that ca Jan
uary = last capt. Sobral ceased - De a
member Of this legation. accord'ng 10
kief * yet f.@f Sl1g
cessor Lieut.. Ramon Carrazay Guerra"
Owing 10 the royal decree relieving Capt.
sobral il is said he at present occupies
the position merely Of private citizen.
lie is a. present In New York. meeting
his old naval friends on the Vzcaya, bu;
his official status as Spanish naval at
tache 10 the legation is said TO have ter
minated when the decree was gazetted
last month. 1t Is d usual formslity 10
notify the department OF such a change.
but owing to the exciting events Of re-
cent days. this notification OF the Spanish
decree was not conveyed 70 the authorities
here At the time IT occurred. although the
fact has now been known with the in
formation that Capt sobraTs services
with the legation ended January q last.
Du Bo.c Has No advices.
Mr.. Du Bose received no advices Of i'm
portance from Havana today. He ex-
pressed satisfaction al the plans by which
the divers We're operating. and said there
was no justification for talk about fric-
tion, Perfect harmony exists. he said.
and ,,r, bofh sides 81 far ~ a.. c,ttl8 -aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

as straight as though directed by the un-
swerNing needle OF the magnetic compass.
-Lppincotts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Capt. Euiate's Condolences.

When l arrived at New York / heard
% me Maine disaster. We feel very deep
sorrow and ssnd our condolences tor the
dead and their families.
(Slgneal Ell LATE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Proctor VIII Not he AN Agent.

The published statement that Senator
Proctor, Of Vermont, who is now on his
way 10 Florida. was going 10 the interior
OF Cuba as a special agent OF President
the island, vas denied tonight al the
White House. Il was said that Senator
Proctor has not even decided that he viii
go 10 Cuba; that he might take pleas
ure trip that far. If he succeeded in find
ing some congeniaI companion. but his
visit. il made. would be entirely on his
own responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21

KEY WEST Fla. Feb. 2o.-The light
house tender Mangroye, carrying the mem
beers OF the court OF inquiry into the Maine
disaster. left for Havana this afternoon.
The Mangrcye win stop at Tortugas TO
take on board Capt. Henry c. Taylor. OF
the indiana. She carries also air pumps.
electric lights. etc. for the divers.
The injured men at the barracks and
the arne hospital continue to slowly i'm
prove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
Vie Employ
Only Reliable
And Honest Help

Ard our esnp3oyes are Instructed
wher packing D8t 20 pat IL any
thsng that they wog.d not like -
buy themselves Your pack viii
open up weH In every respect K
yoar oT9eT i lEfTastezl 70 rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-21
sle~hce neolr< Iafcr,te1vN

csp' shse .-say sen. .aa ...sr-,.,