davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
FIREPROOF WOOD IN WARSHIPS.
SECRETARY LONGS DECISION PRACTICALLY IN
FAVOR OF ITS USE.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE controversy over the
use Of freproof wood in the Navy has been settled
by Secretary Long Use of the wood Is TO con-
tinue in all interior parts OF vessels uhder con-
struction according previous specifications
This comprises over two-thirds Of the wood. II Is
left out OF decks on the ground that IN the opinion
OF the Secretary, the advantages here are, hot
commensurate with the increased expense, ana Out
of torpedo boats on the ground that II Is unhec
sary where so little wood IS used. The decision
seems to be. therefore. an oh1caI ENDORSEMENT Vi
the value of the material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
IT'S TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT.

The twenty sixth annual statement OF the Ger
man American Insurance Company Of New York
has just been issued. The company Is shown TO be
In excellent condition. The long list OF giliedged
bonds and first-class stocks owned by the company
Is "A valuable The total par value OF these
stocks and bonds Is s. 49, while the total market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MAY BID ~ KANSAS PACIFIC.

Washington. Jan Ex-senator Foraker to-day re
ported from the Committee on PACING Railroads a
bjll authorizing the President If necessary for the
protection Of The Government. 10 hd IN the Kansas
Pacific Railroad al the coming sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEpNESDAY. JANUARY 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
v.s.. For Line Malls close. Vessel sails
r-x,DIstor Nev orleans Morgan. 900. 300 m
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10
Paris Southampton American ........ 30 m 1000 m
Brtarnic LIVERPOOL White star. 300 m To" m
Berlir Antwerp. Red star. 100" m Il 'pl m
- - ,"rin ISharieston CTyde.......... 800
60 Caivesron Mall0ry............ 300 M
THURSDAY JANUARY 20
Tor-anian Glasgow, Allan-State. 1000 m 1900
Panama.
Arssndbp Jamaica Tweede. ......... II 90 90 m
santo Dor,ingo Havsna Spanish II 90 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
" FORGET RETURNS TO NEW-YORK.

IT. FURTtI MI . -'' - III
A. T Forget. until recently agent Tor the frehc"
Line at New-York. returned TO THIS CITY on '"o
French Line steamship La Normandie' alter
o,tb,s visit in France He refused to discuss any
matters Of business nature. 1900, .A. ~
Al tho French Line offices 1t was stated !nas "a
Eorgef;s connection with the company had enueu
before he made his trip 10 France, ana INA IL
was not expected that he would call at the oiice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
SHAVING STANDS,
antique Oak or Mahogany Finish)
$500.
As West BIRD Street.

vaue is $3.50 SOB The total assets OF ne company
are s7S34e9s o. The liabies are as io0mS, Tor Cor
unset Unsettled losses. reserve !or all 9aeI
claims s25l 1876 %; capital s o9 |i'''''
beyond al liabilities, S67s."9 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
= ~ sunsa, 3. Noon rises a SO Moons age 70
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
,Nssndv Hook 3:i5 Gov Island 347 He'll Cato $40
u u sandy Hook al Gov Island All He'll Gate 6O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
Announcements.
Henry A. Daniels, NJ. d

Henry A. Daniels, NJ. d..
ylst ST.
Iun.rrents Of Nervous system ot all oesc.
imno.nce Sterlity and like ailments Hours 70 l. :"
r. G. w Topeka" E. q w.
- A round end high banded collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-18
A WHOLEFAMILY WIPED OUT
HIS WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN
BY A GROCER BEFORE SHOOT
ING HIMSELF.

BUSINESS LOSSES HAD BROKEN HIS NERVE AND
HIS WIFI, DrcsPoNDENT FROM ILL HEALTH
CONSENTED TO THE DEED-A TERNIbi'T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

to land in Havana her passengers. her
mail bags and the dispatch bag OF the con-
sulate general of France. and take some
French passengers on board. An assur-
ance was given that. IL this privilege
should be granted. the steamer would b
forbidden by the French consul to land
goods.
'aThe matter was duly considered. and It
was decided. that without regard TO the
strict law Of blockade and as an act OF
courtesy, the request OF the French gov
eminent should be aeceded to. Orders
accordingly sent on the second day OF
May.
when information was received OK the
capture Of the steamer and OF her having
been brought to Key West. these orders
were communicated to her captors with
instructions to release the steamer and SEQ
that the orders were duly delivered. so
that they might be carried into effect. No
demand was made either by or on behalf
OF the French government. directly or in
directly for the steamers release.
1.-THE Wilmington win escort the Lafay-
cite to Havana tonight"
Paris Excited Over the Capture.
LONDON. May IA special dispatch
from Paris says the seizure OF the Lafay-
cite has intensified the bitter feeling
against the United States. Angry express
sions are heard. The United States en-
hassy is under special police protection in
view of hostile demonstration. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

Fishing Schooner of No Great Value
Picked Up on the Cuban Coast.
KEY WEST. May So a. m.-So soon n
sunrise this morning lifted the regulations
forbidding the entrance OF vessels into Key
West harbor during the dark hours. two lit
tie prizes were brought In. They were
both Spanish fishing scioon srs OF no great
value. the Oriente and the Antonio Susrez.
The Oriente was captured by the gunbcat
Helena. OF Havana, yesterday. She was
bound from Yucatan for Havana with
cargo of dried fish. and had been out thirty
five days on account of the gales and con-
trary winds. One blank shot was enough
to bring the little fellow TO terms. The
skipper declared he knew nothing Of the
existence Of war conditions. The Hell
sna put . prize crew on board and sent
her on here. The Antonio was captured
by the dispatch boat Uncas of Bocas Gle
ia, near Havana. II is said that she was
signaling to French steamer as TO where
che could land without Interference from
the blockadicg feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

onesssonssos. The Dr1egA eAlctsaD hgvs
sscsdvsd no wosd eencsnsGng recsst meve-
msues Cor tutsrvnefen. anA Shey eansfAsf
Gneh moves - quite incprostuns under
uR1Unog ageum11nnes&
4 tendtng nsunaas - tho diseemAf.c
CORPS sd to-day.
ssvvnat coufd - intervene aboute n
cozld not b because the United States
had occupied tks Philippines. becatse ws
10 not know ret that the Philippines srs
occlpied. II cou11 nok be because Porto
kseo may be ocsupfe1. Tor We have no Of
0ctaI snformAtion yet that any move
mens aga.n& that issacd IL contenpiztsd-
In fact, even n consiBsnssi Europe de-
osres 20 Intervene. IL has no facts before
q thus far On which TO base Intervention.
- 0w1an embassy has been Fe4a-
forced by the arrival Of Capt.. yon He5ar.
Of tbe tDpss1ai German oayy. who BE-
comes nnyai asfache 5er~r He called ~
chs navy department today. wearing tie
fun Uniform and ehapeau Of the German
nsvy. He pemeated cSedsnsixis from the
0erman admiralty. which wsa insure him
evav pp1er Akiiity for making oasesya-
tens The German g0y~nmsnt thus viii
have Count .on Goetzen to make military
observations ard CAPT. yo1 fseasar for
naval observations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
GEN. OTIS IN COMMAND.
Has Returned From His Long Service
ON the Carter Court Martial.

Has Returned From His Long Service
ON the Carter Court Martial.
DENVER. May 6-Maj Gen. Otis COM
n,ander OF the department OF the Colorado.
arrived from Washington today. He ex-
poets that his stay In Denver will be brief.
as ne is momentarily expecting orders from
Washington. Four months ago Gen. Otis
lef. Denver for Savannah. Ga. TO preside
at the court martial OF Capt. Garter. charg-
ed with malfea<ance in Office. while d.
recting the defense works in Savannah har-
Dor.
Regarding the trial the general said to-
day:
"The court martial has been finished ana
the evidence and findings of the court have
been sent to the president for review. Un-
I'll he makes the finding and bis judgment
public the officers OF the court are, Of
course. forbidden to SAY anything of the
case. The trial was one of the louges; in
military history. and Capt. Carter was Civ
en- every chance 70 defend himself and ex-
onerate his conduct"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
FRENCH NAIL BOAT
TAKEN OFT HAVANA.


man blew long whistle and put on fun
steam ahead. pointing straight TO the en-
trance OF Havana harcor-
A sharp word OF command rang out On
beard the Annapolis, and in less time than
4 takes TO pencil these words, her crews
were Al quarters and the muzxie Of every
gun Of her starboard broadside was point
ing in deadly earnest straight at the run
away The big after gun roared forth a
hoarse order from over her starboard
quarter. while the crews Of the other guns
looked up anxioussy, eager to follow suit.
But the warning note had Its effect The
big liner again stopped her engines and put
them going astern. The Wilmington and
the. Merrill had already started across the
Lasayette's path, but their services were
not necessary, for the Frenchman no
longer dared to make \ run for IT.
There was a long spell of wig-wagging
between the Annapolis and the Whining
electric signals succeeded the flag signals.
The signaling continued for almost an
hour. while the puzzled dispatch boats
gathered in the moonlight and impatient
IL awaited the solution OF the signal con-
su,ta,ion. At 7:45 the Annapolis and the
Wilmington lowered boats and the officers
boarded the Frenchman. The examina-
ton of the liner was soon over. and after
the boats had returned to their respective
ships a prize crew from the Wilmington
was put on board the Lafayette. and al
s:l5 last night the big Frenehman was
headed north and was escorted to Key
West under the guns OF the Wilmington.
The prize anchored here this morning.
Lafayette Ordered Released.
KEY WEST. May 6.--s p. m.-Commo-
dors Watson this afternoon received or
ders from Washington instantly to re-
lease the French mail steamer Lafayette
and to send her to Havana under escort.
The capture of the Frenchman by the
gunboat Annapolis turns out to have been
An unfortunate incident. occurring from
mistakes, but no protest has been made
to the representatives OF the French gov
eminent in the United States. The Of
ficials here declare that this win close the
affair.
The French steamer Lafayette was es-
corted out tonight by the gunboat VIII
mington in obedience to the orders OF the
navy department. The gunboat will &C
company her beyond the blockade line
and then leave her free to enter Havana
unmolested.
OF the 1sS passengers on board the Lafay-
cite. IS are for Havana, nearly all being
young Spaniards. who say they are going
to Cuba to engage in mercantile pursuits.
One Cuban was aboard. who was returning
to join the insurgent army. He was BAN
ished from the island several months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

the economic situation. He pointed. as q
the loyal friendship and assistance OF the
Cubans in the present war against the
United States"
With regard 10 the question Of unpre-
paredness, Senior Moret candidiy confessed
that he had not believed. until the very
hast. that war would come, as he con-
sidered the Americans were incapable OF
attacking Spain without the slightest
cause, but when convinced that the United
States was bent upon despolling Spain.
then. with the entire cabinet. he seriously
prepared TO repel an unjust attack. pur-
chasing and fitting out warSaips and pro-
curing war material. irrespective OF cost,
resolving TO make a strong stand and
converting a peace-ioving people into
warl!ke cabinet"
In pathetic terms Senior MoFet cleared
himself OF the charges OF the press. which
was. he said. trying 10 load all the sins
Of the nation upon him" He asserted that
ha yielded 20 none In patriotism and was
always acting 20 secure what he thought
best for his corntrys welfare. In con-
elus.aa. be appealed TO the patriotism oc
the nation and the chamber to assist and
advise the government IN lfs defense OF
tina rights and honor OF Spain. a task
which was the work Of all, with the col
lset.vs afier-respoasshihsy OF the minister
TO the c0rtes and the nation
thanderons applause. deputies croydinc
around him and loading him with con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

0Ososu $50 Hes 11s1ng - ahs Usex-
citing ana Weary Work
Copyrighted. ia6. hS the Associated Press.
on BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
O1GRATCH BOAT KATE GPEECER,
oyY HAVANA. va Key West. May G-Ths
oleckads Of the Cuban ports by the war
GAaps Of the United States IL a. effective
- svm. No vssssl has catered ons ~ the
eieskadsd parts Il y nonotonouAy weary
work. drifting idiy about in the burning
0un during the day. ana patrolisng the
oeest q nisht. With only IN occaAcnal
o1nos Gar laverStoa. Tnarsfors II - not
aaonsehinx that the men and officers alike
ere looking eagerly forward TO the day
when the rumored movement Of the feet
viii take place
r. glorious news Of Dewsy's victory.
0onone - ara the rumors which have
en1Aed the blockaAiag squadron. WAS re-
aGovo6 With intense exciesnent and re-
1s1s1ng. and there we're many hearty cheers
- uncls gan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
FURTHER DISORDERS
REPORTED IN SPAIN.
Continued from Page I.

ward by his widow and child. must not be
blamed for the policy of different govern
ments." The responsibility existed. ha
declared. as the burden Of all: and each
should bear his share. Instead OF trying to
shift the blame TO = neighhor. He defend
ed autonomy, as granted 10 Cuba. sener-
ousiy. under the friendly advice Of the
powers, in order TO deprive the Americans
OF a pretext to foment discomfort and
rebellion" Autonomy, he maintained,
had achieved consideration and Improved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
MIGHT HAVE REFUSED DEW EY.


MADRID. May SIN the cortes tonight
senior Cassett. editor OF the ImparciaI.
withdrew his proposal for the inpeach-
msnt CT Bermejo. the minister OF marine.
and Admiral Branger.
Admiral Berme3o. in reply TO a aues-
ton. expressed the opinion shat II ought
10 tavs been possible TO have repaisei the
Americans at Manila"
Senior Moret challenged direct vote OF
conSience and declared that the govern
meat would resign II IL were not carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

Will Leave Vancouver for PRessAio
Today Ready for the Field.
Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelligeuceT.
VANCOUVER. May s-Pursuant TO tele-
graphic instructions from the headquarters
Of the army. dated May .. the band and
Companies c. d. E and +. Fourteenth in
fansry. Maj. c. +. Robe commanding. will
proceed On Saturday. May Z. to San Fran
cisco and there 90 into camp The battal-
lon will be fully equipped for field service
with ten days feld and foar days travel
rations. the necessary tentage and camp
equippage. and all available arms and am
munition. including two Calling guns and
ammunition.
The families ef the officers concerned are
authorized to retain their present quar-
tiers At Vancouver barracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Co-operased with the Insurs~nt,.

NEW YORK. May "a dispatch from
Brussels 20 the worla says:
The Petit Bleu prints an Interview at
Paris with "hfsh-piaced parsonage, q
Spaniard. who declares that the American
squadron could not have entered the bay
at Manila without a secret understanding
with the insurgents. He intima:es that
Mr. Williams. the United States consul at
Manila. hired spies for the purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
senator Harna's Yacht Purchases.

ACLEvEI4ANp. O. May 6.-T'he Splendid
~sesl steam yacht Comanche. bull. by tho
Glshe Iron Works for VI. A. Hanna in iSss
Ass been bought by the government. TIE
vessel has u'ade the trip 70 the coast sew
sral times. Hanna paid approximately
SIS 30 for the Consanche.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
oAlsvsaxIA GUARD GOES IN.

v1ssa 0eUaaens ~1useesea ~ unlsea
states v0laateess.
oAM FRANC1eCo. May a--Af,er tive
vesks given TO preparation and enroll
asat. ana tso days Of physical sxamina-
t3ee ct the armory. the actual work Of
swearing In the First regiment Of the Ma
ttsnal Guard ~ United States volunteers
tcsk placs to-day. The Ffrst regiment In
camp viii iH-iade i.oao men. offscers and
ps1vaiaA. al teld. OF these go are enlisted
men and IS officers OF the latter thers
ere ave fseid officers. six officers on the reg
inenial staff. twsive captaina twelve first
lssutsnants. twelve second iieatsaants and
three medical o6ieera
A. the armory on Tenth and Market
streets. the 40 men. who have been snroll-
"a tor tho Two batteries Of heavy artillery
called for. were subjected TO the physical
examination today aad sworn In after the
quota OF infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

Las Palmas. and leads to the conclusion
that Rear Admiral Sampson may attack
the Canary islands. which would draw the
spanish feet out OF Cadix cr give the
United States a naval basis from which
to attack Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
MANY GUESSES ABOUT
MANILA SITUATION


the officials Of the German embassy here
have received dispatch from Hongkong
saying that the American commodore -
Manila II reported TO have effected a land
ing at cavi,e. after . fresh bombaydmens
Of that place.
VIII Advocate Retailing Them.
CHICAGO, May IA special 10 the
Journal fro0 Washington says: Senators
German and Lodge have declared them
selves IN favor II holding the Phil.pplnes
permansatiy. Ths latter aays thu Emitted
States has Icing been DESTROYS OF increasing
her commercial prestige in the Orient
and the Philippines will prove OF great
advantage.
An Arrangement With England.
LONDON. May 6-The Daily Chroni-
c.e.s Paris correspondent says: Arrange
ments between England and the Gated
states on the subject Of the Philippines
are locked upon IN the bek anfcrmed
circles here AZ already settled. No other
conference 10 considered necessary until
the war 10 brought to an end. either by
force Of events or by am:cahle inkerven.
ton or Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

naal14aa Omeess Protect Agaiust Riga
Rhysiea1 Exan1neti0n.
TACOMA. May s.--Abcut % per cent. Of
che mombsrs Of the National Guard com
pauln thus far examined By the examin-
Ing surgeon u Camp Rogers have failed
- pass on account OF physical disability.
zhuse6Ay night meeting Of the line Of
flcsrs Of the regiment was held In cha
Of ne majors tsnta and IN expression
was gwen BY some Of the company coon
mauders that II the same percentage -
men wsrs rssuesd. they would take their
co0oanies home and make no sttempt
20 ~ mustered IN.
1hs c6acss also agreed upon . tels-
aram. which was sent TO Washington
ooAay, As1<ing that the examining and
mustertug ofacers be instructed TO admit
lho tine cls3cers Of the regiment without
suh1scsins them to the physical exsmina-
Sian-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

has announced the following committee
10 solicit funds to purchase a souvenir
for the flagship Olympia: Messrs. c. E.
Cline. George b. Lane. Robert Bridges.
j. s. Dobslns. Clark Sayilge. Gus Harris,
]. b. Harr, James Haighs. w. +. G. Ad.
ans. Q. W. M!nizer. Hugh Ross, Mrs 8.
Stork and Mrs. A. II. Fl. Stuart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

cos armistiee. just before the war began.
He was overjoyed when told that he would
be taken with the regular United States
troops when they moved. The local junta
took him in charge and he leaves for Tam
"a tonight
THE United States authorities who exam
ined the Lafayette today. say that 50 far
as the ships manifest goes. she carried no
eontrabana OF war. but with such an Inn
thorough inspection.
They saw nothing in the nature OF arms
and ammunition on board. Her release con-
s;itutes the first official act OF Commodore
Watson, in his new command Of this dfyi-
sion Of Admiral SIMPSONS feet. He ar
rived on the oiivette today, and immediate
~ went on board the cruiser Cincinnati.
where he ho.sted his.aag.
Commodore Remey arrived on the MAJ
cote this afternoon. While nothing Off
eiai can be learned az TO whether ne viii
take command OF the second division of the
feet. II is said Oh good authority tina, his
assignment IL to assume control OF the ma
val station here.
Why II Was Done.
WASHINGTON. May SAN interna-
tional difficulty connected with the seizure
Of the French steamer Lafayette has been
removed by the prompt release Of the ves-
sci Immediately upon notice OF her capture
reaching the state department. Tire rea-
son for this action on the part Of the state
department Is given m she statement
which follows. and which was issued from
the White House tonight:
"The Lafayette was released In pursu-
aace q. orders which were issued by the
navy department previous 10 her SECURE,
bat which had not been received by the
commanding officers Of TIRE vessels that
made me capture. The facts are that on
April - the French embassy made an tn
formal inquiry as TO whether the Lafay-
cite. which left ST. Naxasre. France, for
Vera crux by way Of Havana. bsfcre
war was declared or information % the
hsae4Ads was received. would b allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Trains In Collision.

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-The ~.
bound Pennsylvania limited ausuD -
into a freight train at South n1Bo1l at
noon today. The engineer ed npen1as
OF the express were seriously mi, but
the passengers were uninjure&. II en>
CINE and four coaches Of the Nmooue wan
smashed to sp.iaterr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

Senate Oemmsstee VIII Probably AaA
Naah~r ~ Amendments.

Senate Oommittee VIII Probably AaA
NaaAer ~ Amendments.
WARRINGTON. May s-The senate
eommtttes on finance today resumed Gen.
sidseatien OF the war revenue bid. The
Dsaaeoeass had prepared the amendments
they VII offer. and these. With other
questions. we're taken up for consideration.
The committee devoted It's forenoon ses-
acn 10 the consideration Of q number Of
amendments suggested By the Republican
naemhars to the schedule devoted 10 stamp
taxes. TAers ~ers = larSs number oe
thssc amendments. many AZ them dealing
Win tAs phraseoiogy Of the bin and others
With the rstea There Is q general effort
toe nnd IN esfectiv. way Of taxing con-
tracts for ''fa.ure' sales. ana tae indsca-
tiens are that some step n this direction
Win BE- made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

RUENOS AYREs. via Galveston, May
S-The Spanish torpedo gunboat Temer-
ario. which has been here. it is alleged, un-
dergoing repairs at Ensenada. thirty-fve
miles from here. and which was said to
be without a crew and disabled. sailed
today. presumably going northward.