davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
TEE AMERICAN
ADMIRAL AT SAMOA.
Some Facts About Brave and Brainful
Albert Kautz.

owes In country ase tn. whscn ne conn
Try awss tkk officer arr rscssErcx- and
eissE .he protsr-sos o. my country. hope
rou nc. nor ssaag arg rrfva1sexxraz Is fne
Tomha ~ New York. foy II yo1 do II VIII
place me IA very enaa&rr asHng psazs.-efs-"
Nothing ssaaE DEER E@ groas s0s<sx my
4sty. ss~" wax -he sec-ssary's s-agry resay.
But here NJ Exzcoxn. WAC thus far BAG
nof spoken, snter<erec 10 caeek ass xlAfM
subordinate.
~LSexss. kxzsx rsEzs b xrnsEgs1s SAID
ire president "Is - tie 0zly no0oraose
tasEg 10 %.
tbs enaea shs snservsew. TIE nexs day
the ssszz:ezssns xas formally n0fsrsa tAas
E@ E13s9 - exchanged. and tAs sosaoEsz-S
January found h2sn member al Farra-
gsFxrs STAFF CT che agssgnx Hartford He
eGuzTnarsaec the 1rxs eavs~son & great guzss
1. TIE enxxgencEss with F0rts jackson
ard 81. Ffsliip. tire cnaansests halisrssa-
ard sns capture Of New Orleans. After
tie surrender Of the city he @zs the cen
trial figure In one Of tss most daring acts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
MILK FOR SALE


tug. cur ship remaining several miles from
land
For years Montevideo has been planning
to dredge out tbs bay II IS estimated
tina. IL VIII cost SOC. .o 900 to clean IL, but
the result would be worth much more
than that 10 the city. II would make II
the chief port OF the river Plate. as K IS
already the chief port CT the eountry.
There are now daily steamers from Mon
sesideo to Baenos Ayres. and every day
or go you can ger a ship from this city ID
Europe.
There are also steamers To and from the
ports Of Brazil. and there are boats here
which will take you for thousands OF miles
up the pa-ana. Paraguay and Uruguay
rivers. / travelled more than twelve hum
d-eG miles or river steamers In coming
here took ship Il. Asunc8on IN Para
quay. ard after a couple OF hundred miles
on the Paraguay river Travelled something
like SO miles OF the parana and 10 miles
on the Rio de la Plata TO reach Monte
video.
Fine Public Buildings.
rns7 Monsevi.ac better built thar the
other South American cities have VS.
tied About one fifth Of the houses are Of
three stories. They are made af stone
guarded nearby and are In architecture
more ike the cities OF Europe than those
81 South America Mary ~ tire haasas
are covered with stEsccD, and ssanss Of them
ara PAINTED IL bright craprS. Seue are
very large TIE Soils theatre, fer IN
stance covers almost ta0 acres. ard viii
SCAT gaso spectators II was taasis more
than forty years ago ans eost sS8.asa az
that time. SaraA Eernharsit has played
in il AMI not hong ago Patti sang there
at her Usual high ygfres.
Another fine building Is the
False Or stock exchange at
the corner ~ Zayasa and Psessras
streets This was built in rsss and
cost just about half as much rs rlae ogserSs
house. II IS the st1ck gambling place Of
Uruguay, and Ike the stock exchange Of
EsI.ncs Ayrss. has seen some notable
erazes. Uruguay went Wild aians about
isse. as aSa the Argentine II had one
hank whose capital was Sc. 500 ssa ard
whose stock after It's fsiIsire at that time
dropped dawn v per cent. below par At
present there are a sanaer OF gCed banks.
some 80 the largest being branches OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

cnne Bolivia ana the Argentine. gos.
about three dollars for s.xc wksn pre-
seated gny iettercs credit ut the hank. and
II PARAGUAY when I made draft Tor
SIC gold I usually received about $.N0 n
Paraggaysn naansy. This was very pleas
ing indeed. fer although TIE uaaney Was
not worth 50 much. IL weEt great deal
sarfner than the same amount when re-
ascesi TO gold. In Acnsevsdeo an Aziers-
can iosiAr IS only worta S cents. 4Ed TOT
an English pcussd you onsy get A1
Cab fares here cost . cents trip Or
dollar an hour. In S0snes Ayres paid
euiy a dollar al hoGr IN Argentine money.
and this would have been less than .
cents Trugxayan. The rsSuss Is thai ey-
e-ythang is dear and money does rot 80
half 50 Ear. ~sAs the hotel pay S10 q day.
which is almost a gold dollar a day more
than vsslti az Huenos Ayres. where the
rate was s. IN Argentine money 4 ocs-
sse Of 81. Julien which 1 had the ether
ssay cost me 81. and everything is rxorcr-
tionaseiy htSa-
vruxuayss New National Dank-
There Is now talk Of establishing q hank
with a capital at $ia,a0. 90. which shall
be under the centred az The government ard
which VIII have the right 20 issue hank
notes TO half the value a. the capital SUB
sershed This hank will be called shs Bank
Of the Republic 1t viii have tire right -
pay its notes I'm gosi OF silver a. Is oxE
discretion, and the president azs1 directors
are 20 BE- appointed by the government
This hank will In al probability reduce
Uaaguay 20 a silver basis. fer any ssscA
financial Institution under 3 ScGth Auers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

tenant In Capt Edwin whsfA 81 The aAg-
ship Paiznd.espkxA- czSf- Whxte~ hke Ad-
sa<rxa Eazsx il = nasfre ~ 0aso. eaReFsd
the nAvr fEon that ssafe. Ard las eeea
tasrsy-eExht rsArs Ia the sefvSce- He vas
too yourg Cor sea duty daring she c1va
war and a6rzrc.cx ~ ssow Degrees n2s
only lately reached the grade ~ capenan-
kut nare thar . quarter 81 . century ago
he played q Part Al Asroic 90 ever fell 70
The lot os al American captain Ine m
ezSseg 10 q rerssnssceno< oE The year 1sA
TIE steamer Kansas vas then attached
"a sA< North Atlantic station. and II
ksrea Of tie rear s.xr nzrsea wAs DE-
tailed 90 conTey = surveying expedition
to gzeArax1a In compliance WITH Aer
instructions, she tsfs Havana. whence sae
had been stationed FOR the protection ct
American c3sixezs pending an expected
outbreak, ard. calling AZ Key West re-
eesyed On board rhe members as the ex-
nesssaon which vas under the command
Of Capt crasSr1zn- 4 few Gays later tie
Kansas reached the Nicaragua coast.
but Croxsmza was drowned al Grsytown
whise trying 10 sx1S through the sa-<.
Command Of the expedition deyosvsd upon
Commander Hatfield Of the Kansas who
WAS the next senior officer He turned
oYer TIE command Of his vessel 10 h1s
executive officer Lieutenant Comnandsr
White. and ordered him 10 proceed 70
Asra1wau for supply Of provisions and
coal
The arrival OF tns Kansas at that port
was happily timed as events speedily
proved. She entered the h2-cor n night
ard cas-. anchor between TWO vessels.
waose outlines were hardly distinguish
aaae In the darkness When morning came
Capt White discovered that ore OF his
nesgnsrors was the Spanish man -of-wax
Pixarro. q heavily armed steam sgoop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

can government cannot be trusted The o.
rcers IN power today may be all right. hat
those who may possibly come in by the rev
olaston OF tomorrow ali wrong. A national
hank Ike this would always Be at the
mercy OF the president. an1nfhers IS no
telling when an executive MY arise who
viii not eEnhexzle the funds. BordA, the
last president. had nothing when he was
elected When he was axsassinased his
estate was worth E.ooe.no and his widow
today has Villas. farms and gold galore
Another president. ] am told. stole
about $sAanN from the national bank
during bis administration. He had
the appointment. Of the directors OF this
hank. and would sen. down fer Hoao at
one time
As a result 81 such extrayagancs and
thieTing running through series OF years
Uruguay has now an enormous national
deas. It's foreign debts amount 30 more
thar slts.a0a Ns. and Ii pays upoa these
in interest alone about A.essl.nD a year
The debt II divided up would require the
payment 81 $40 by every man. woman
and ehiaa in the country. or Of about $7sa
per family. The debt. I'm fact. Is almost
half the estimated value Of the real es-
tate of the republic. which in ros,na nnsrs-
bers IN 1885 was SETS. sn aa az which all
rso-s half xas located In the Department
Of Monsevtieo.
IL II =. Pfous Citys
And still Montcvsdeo rather prites Itself
upon It's thrift ard its rfety. II has
churches. cathedral. eenrenss and hos
pitfalls. The cathedral Is TOW about hum
ared years old. and II is a. solid a. when
&s was built. The Church Of the imnsacu-
late Conception. which ID forty years old.
was constructed by the milk men ard
market gardeners. and there are forty
charitable Institutions. with f1no men,
hers. who spend y quarter Of q million
dollars q year for the poor andnkek.
Th4rs is founding asyfik watch
takes ia no babies annually, and whsch.
7 arm told. burses more than half of them
hesore they get into their short clothes.
tn. percentage of !slegtffnsaey II large.
fully ore-forrth Of the children OF the
cestftfy not being "wise enough To know
fhst- own fathers This il largely due
to ths costly marriage fees
The state religion is the Roman Cath
ole. and the Professionals are only a drop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

'Ss Ice bucket Of TrsAxuzysn Efe- In
Aa9sissEsieo alone there afs 1876. Catha-
ises fa aasstt sa.ps Erosessxnts amA zaess
1SssEs was sTe ~ no special religion. +
yass9ssysssSss that Tsrssessants are aea
srs@tea. ass tsaas slseh thsas AZ re-
asspsss Intolerance Is net knowa anyvnsss
Ia tie sssseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

s<ssan4 10 eszzse 70 II. ard thera Is. In fact.
nc chance far ss@-naSys EsSoks.
Aas4sexs<iso means Z SEE tag rncas-
ta4E. & y9a A@s& g. tse raest sf tSss
EDsscesa * g@srs yes $50 really se@ saH
Hses1Nszsg from waBes7 tf9e Sssy - saasess.
Il - esEa~a TIE sserfe as.f 80 gAx sfez1
ssssssg a aaesgnfmsn IL = nsat 3 1ig# 50 atxh
- tbs Washington zssaasssez.s~ ~ s-2SAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

fgsFesxa hanks a. aa~ses syfes Money
brings ge@a RATES ~ ins&sexs ard As Ear
- l csa ls4ru asa - the Banks pay sswi-
gssaksS
american Geld st = ns.e@mns
ss~akaaS - nA@swy ns4fsev4 n gsvasssae.
s1ssa }s ssss sssfy essagfxw : Rave visited
as%a ss On . solid Sosa aSSasv Ia Pe.z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


Asazycs g<4eme
tat asa KANzkAa
Care VII e0Se -
al essaa Il fAs~u
sssn IN . ssS -
that bis Evssspsis g.
Will care tfas exssian
eli sszzssA ss191nl
TIA, ais ksss~y e.
viii gas~ - sex e.
eS al ezsss Il -
sTon ssa~. tat -
tanA CIR. WIN
cssxEEa 40 zssts<r
t4cx sfaa<.saS. fneS
H SstAras fAys VII 9
axy xiE~t 81 sesssAeDe
q few msaa 80.
ts G11t Care
gasea1y eresS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

J. r. Sayfor at Lincoln. Seh.. has -
elected superintendent Of the pu1Dl
schools Of Spokane fiis salary viii
s. 80 q year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-19

RCETAT Is the smallest and
Richest land south Of the eQua-
Tor. II Hes ~. the mouth o. tizs
RIO Dc "A Plata. just across the
way from the Argentine Repg5-
lie. and a. the southeast corner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
A COFFEE EXPERIMENT.
Not Likely to be Repeated.

1.-THE work of a newspaper correspond
ent involves constant thought and study,
with consequent brain and nerve weari-
ness. 1t may interest you to know Of my
experience with coffee.
Some years ago I was compelled TO
give 1t up, and after few years absti-
hence started its use again, at breakfast
only. Within a few weeks I was COM
PEELED to abandon it, as I became nearly
paralyzed.
During the forenoon of each day my
arms and wrists were so benumbed that
I could use them with difficulty. Alarm
ing symptoms began TO develop which
my physician informed me were the fore
runners Of apoplexy. Coffee was ehere-
fore foresworn. Mix. OF which 1 was
very fond. made me intolerably drowsy
and stupid.
About two years ago my attention was
called TO Postum Cereal Foed Coffee.
and a trial was made. believing that Il Il
proved half as valuable as claimed it
would he OF great advantage 10 me. On
the first trial it tasted rather insipid 70
our ng-coTee-loving family. but a
little freer Use Of Postum and longer
boiling produced a delicious drink, and
within a short time the members Of the
family. one and all, had become ardent
advocates OF Postum Food Coffee
In nv own case il has worked won
ders. 1 work more constantly than ever.
but my general health is better than al
any time in ny lie, and the symptoms
OF nervous trouble have wholly disap-
oeared. About eight months ago made
one more trial % coffee. reducing * NTH
nearly half milk. The experiment lasted
four or five days. ard Is not likely 20 q
repeated. The nervous suffering th2t fol-
lowed vas Undesirable. and ! did not re-
cover from its Effects for nearly Two
weeks
Nearly al Of our ueigh5orz SIRE now
usias Postum Food CoEee. and i Is used
almost exclusively sy the large sazi-
tarism in our city."-A Maynard Bar
sour. Bailey Block Helena Mont
Postum Is sold By az arst-eizss gzocsrs.
ard made BY Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. az
their factory. Battle Greek, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
& "a . III @ n = "a.
Baar, tbs n The Kind You Have Always BOugh
signature as Z1NZNIZl<
CASE OF GENERAL VELUTINA
How He Come TO Join the Revolution
lists of Venezuela.

New York Oct 3.-About a month ago
General Jose Antonio Velutini, president
of the Venezuelan congress. came 10 this
city accompanied by his son and daugh-
ter The ostensible object of General
Velutinfs visit to New York was to con-
suit physician for the treatment Of his
daughter. Last Saturday General Velu-
TIM and his son left this city hurriedly
for Trinidad, West Indies, without even
advising his friends. His sudden depar
ture from here and his leaving Vene-
zuela at a most critical time, for which
HI said the cause was his daughters i'll
health. were explained by Senior Jose
Gonzales, who represents the Venezuelan
revolutionists in this city.
A few months ago President Ignacio
Andrade introduced a bill In the Vene-
zueIan congress providing for the divis-
ion Of certain states. Under the laws the
act was clearly unconstitutional. and it
was this same measure which caused the
present uprising Of General CiprianO
Castro. General velutini. who IS close
personal friend OF President And-ade.
tried to withdraw the bill He refused 70
do so and the general. in terms that
could not be mistaken. informed the
president that he would not take part in
any such unconstitutional act. Immedi-
ately thereafter he came 10 New York.
saying he would return when the matter
had been disposed Of On his arrival here
General Telu,lni found a cable message
awaiting him from President Andrade. in
which the latter said that under the cir
cunstarces that he had left the country,
ne would be considered an enemy II the
government and must remain u exile
simultaneously with this dispatch came
M erevs from Caracas telling Of the i'm
prisonment OF General Veiutiais friends.
This was more than the Old warrior
could bear. He Immediately put himself
Iu communication with the revolutionary
iun.a which authorized hin 20 purchase
arms ami ammunition for the fitting out
q alibuzteriug expedition which they
WISHED him 20 take from Trinidad The
e-ai bought vim his own funds 50
- and 51os3 cartridges. besides other
vrar implements. which he vi3 take wsib
hin, from Trinidad 20 the eastern PAT q
venezueIa where he viii take me field
against General Auers6e-
General velutiHi is man % iufDenes
IN vezezusla Jn the administration %
President Crespo he vas tie ietter's al
wiser On mary important quesIlors. he D
the Owner - large estates IL BareessAz-
RS naive STATE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
PLATFORM.

The Republican party of
Sedgwick county respectfully
and briefly states its convic-
tons upon the questions of
public interest.
1t has full confidence in the
integrity, craftsmanship and
high purposes of WILLIAM
MCKINLEY, president of the
United States. 1t is our be.
lief that his administration
has added to the renown and
stability of Republican insti-
tutions and forms of govern.
ment at home and abroad;
that its influence marks the
beginning of a new era in
which humanity has been ad.
vanced to a higher plane, at
home and in the nations of
the world: that his admins.
tration has restored national
prosperity, and we agree with
the words of the great Demo
cratic New York World, 1T is
a good time in a good coun.
try" that it has placed the
country where of right if
properly belongs-the leader
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
N ruling COLONIES
Mr.. PouItney BigeIow Fears
America Will Fail
BY EMPLOYING METHODS
Good for Negro or Indian But
Bad for Malay.
BY EMPLOYING METHODS

Berlin. Oct. AT today's session of the
International Geographical Congress and
in the presence Of a distinguished audi
ence including many colonial and other
government officials, Poultney Bigelow
discussed Colonial Administration in
Different Parts of the World The pa
per was received with much favor Mr.
Bigelow said that this year, memorable
for the international peace conference al
The Hague, whose noble purpose it had
been to make war less frequent and less
brutal, would be none the less gratefully
remembered for the supplementary work
of peace entrusted to, the great geo
graphical congress of Berlin. It had TAX
en- centuries of business and bloodshed
to reach the state of comparative civil
izatiOn now enjoyed by the world. We
were just beginning TO realize that what
interested one interested all, and that in
colonial matters the most important con-
dition today was unity among the whites.
whether English, Russian. French or
German.
I'm the far east" continued Mr.. Bige-
low, ''the United States has now become
a rival Of Europe through the occupation
of Manila Americans thus become next
door neighbors to Hong Kong and are
almost equally interested in the project
ed railway terminating at Kiao-Chou.
In common with Germany, however. the
United States has experience yet TO pur-
chase; and from observations made dur
ing the war, 1 fear my country is learn
ing her lesson at an extravagant price.
1.-The United States has officially COM
menced the government of a tropical en-
pire, under conditions which make it
probable that the Americans will repeat
the plumbers which the Englishmen cor
rected a century ago. Much as the Fill
pinos dislike Spanish rule, they dislike
Yankee even more. Nor is this to be
wondered at Methods successful against
American Indians and against negroes
are not found successful in the Philip
pines, nor do they attract high-spiI1ted
race such as inhabits the Philippines.
1.-THE curse OF America today Is that
her politicians and newspapers stand in
fear of the mob. Anyone who dares TO
criticise the wisdom of mob-inspired ma
chinery. is howled at as unpatriotic If
not as a traitor. The war has gone 20 the
brain of the American mob, especially
that section of the mob which did not &c
to the war. Consequently the colonial
| operations of the United States are mark
ed by great haste in preparation, by fire.
quent changes of plan, by reckless ex-
penditure of life and money, and by
lamentable failure 70 fulfill the expecta-
tons of the merchant class, who are,
after all. the best judges Of colonial ad-
ministration.
"The American has been magnificent
colonist in so far as his task has con-
sisted in hunting out the red Indian and
administering territory for the white man
only; but he has not yet succeeded in
more than DISCRIMINATING an. inferior
race. The enormous liberty he claims
for himself becomes ridiculous when
shared with the red man, the negro or
the Chinaman."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04

upon the walls. The dimensions of this
hall had doubtless been subsequently, d.
minished by dividing 1t through the mid
die by means Of a wall. On the other
side of the latter there were collected de-
bris of every nature-Christian lamps OF
the fish, palm and cross types; and frag-
nents Of pillars and stuccoes painted in
bright colors, and Of style thoroughly
Pompeiian.
One of these fragments represents
maiden Ia priestess, no doubO clothed in
white drapery, and her forehead sur
mounted by a oltus flower. In her left
hand she held a large staff terminating
in a cross. Alongside there were pagan
divinities in marble. exhibiting ancient
fractures and marks of deterioration,
which demonstrated that they had not
been spared by the hammer of the icono-
clast- The excavators found a Venus
pudica with the dolphin, a Jupiter seat
ed with the eagle. a Bacchus offering a
drink to panther, a youth seated and
wearing the chlmays, a head of Amor,
mask OF Silenus, lions head forming a
Waterspout, two terra Gotta statues of
Mlthra Zone of which represented the god
treading under foot the head of a
bulD, some pottery, the lower part of a
statuette with the bust of the horse of
Carthage, a mask of a diademed god
dess, and portrait of a woman.
In a remote corner of the hall there
was found fastened against the wall a
large slab of white marble bearing a
dedication to Jupiter Ammon, identified
with the sylvan god whom the barbarians
adore, in these words: "Jovi, Hammond,
Barbara, Sylvano." Beneath this anoth-
er hand had more recently added a sec
ond dedication. At the foot of this double
dedication there was, in the first place,
the white marble head of a votive bull,
carrying between its horns crescent
with an inscription dedicated to Saturn,
and score of granite baetyls and stone
balls, some of the latter having bronze
rods attached to them.
A considerable number of these balls
had already been found in Carthage. 1t
was supposed that they were old cannon
balls, possibly fired by the Turks when
Bizerta was besleged by them in the six
teenth century. NJ. Gauckler has now
decided that they were votive offerings
brought to the pagan shrines.
After this they came upon a mosaic,
and after removing this they found them
selves in the secret vault, where they
found the art treasures already describ-
ed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
American Jockeys at Nottingham.

Lodon, Oct. 3.-The Elvaston Castle
plate run at the Nottingham autumn
meeting today, was won by the Variety
gelding. Orviopano finished second and
Meta II was third, with Sloan up. Seven
horses ran five furlongs. The betting was
II to against eMta II. H. c. Whites
Form, ridden by l. tReiff. won the Wei
beck stakes; Tarolinta. with Sloan in the
saddle, was second. and Dubuque third in
a field of nine. The, getting was TO
against Form and to 1 against Taro-
Iinta The Sherwood nursery plate was
won by Headpiece. Sloan rode Freebooter
II, but was unplaced.a Four horses ran.
The betting was 10 to 1 against Free
booter II. Manatee, with Sloan up, won
the Bentine stakes; Intimador was second
and Thorney third. Four horses ran
mile and half. The betting was to 4
against Manatee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
HoMEsEEXERS' EXCURSION VIA
SANTA re ROUTE

On Aug 1-.5. Sept. E-I9. Oet55 r III.
the Santa Pc vii have O. SAFE Hone
seekers excursion tickets 70 peintA In A.
kansas. Arizona. Colorz8o. Tdas9. Iadfan
Territory. Oklahoma. KsnsaE. $s5rasks.
sew Mexico ard Terzs. At one fare p.,2
e FOR the round TRIP Taess tickets ssl
bear going it-lh o; afteen days IA stop
over privilege Finsl return 4Eait tssn;J-
che days from dsts of sale Taazs who
desire T. take 2 - All ca Eel . cal
c. s5rae representative o. IRE rosie hat
reaches al points % snportsace-'-iThs
santa Re Route Te'e1b0us -
L p DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-04
LOOTERS ARE LET OFF EASY
Seine Given Four Months and Others
Fined Lightly.

Liverpool, Oct. 3.-Four greasers. three
British steamer Scotsman wrecked Sep
TENDER 21 in the straits of Belle Isle, who
were arrested on their arrival here from
Queenstown, were charged this morning
with the possession of goods belonging to
passengers of the Scotsman, and formally
arraigned. Four, having been previously
convicted, were sentenced to a months
imprisonment at hard labor. The others
were fined e21 and costs.