davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-13

ambusheG according to the most approved
methods of the uucivilized American indian
and that this German urged the Mataa-
fans on to the slaughter. If these reports
turn out to be true, then Germany Will De
called to account by both the United States
and England"
The senator refused to predict what ac-
ton in the matter would be taken at Wash-
ington, giving it as his opinion that the
United States government and the British
could meet promptly any emergency and
cope with it successfully.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
AN ALASKAN MODUS yIyENDI.
1t is UnderstoOd That Canada is Fa-
v0rabIe to One

When the United States government re-
Gently proposed p. modus vivendi on the
Alaskan boundary, to overcome the possibil-
lty OF lawless outbreak pending final ad-
1ns'ment of the boundary dispute, the Brit
ishauthoritias referredthe proposition to the
Canadian authorities at Ottawa. The Otta-
wa government has now made its response.
which 1t is understood. accepts the general
idea of a modus vivendi, although some
changes in the original proposal are sug-
gested. "s
This communication must now ~, 70 tho
British foreign office, after which AZ an
proved IN London. the response will be Of
nciaily submitted here and the negotiations
@ @cehtlhued on the basis of the changes pro-
Evening star., 1899-04-13
SENATOR CULLoM.s VIEWS.
He Thinks the Samoan situation fs
Very Grave

CHICAGO, April Ex-senator Cullom of
lilnols' before boarding train for Spring
Held last evening. was asked for an express
Sion or opinion on the massacre of the
American and British sailors by Mataafans
on German plantation in Samoa.
The senator said: Il have only a vague
idea OF the latest information from Apia,
but from what can gather this massacre
will result in complications of the gravest
character. The dispatches Indicate that
American and British sailors have been
waylaid and slaughtered on the plantation
OF prominent German resident of Samoa
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Final Trial of Torpedo Boat Rowan,

Arrangements have been completed at the
Navy Department for the final trial of the
221a-knOt torpedo boat Rowan on the Goth
instant by the appointment of board to
conduct the trial with Lieut.. Commander
Nicholson as president. The vessel will be
given six-hour run over the regular
course In Puget sound, and Judging by past
performances there is no doubt in naval
circles that she viii meet the necessary
contract requirements and be added to the
navy.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
KANSAS WOULD RETALIATE.
Proposed Bank Restric ton by the
Legislature of Connecticut.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 13.--There is pend
ing before committee of the Connecticut
legislature bill prohibiting banks of that
state investing in Kansas state bonds. Gov.
Stanley, when apprised of this fact, wired
the committee that Kansas would resist
such discrimination. He then sent for Su-
perintendent of Insurance Church and. the
two had hong conferences. They decided
to adopt retalitary methods.
If Connecticut passes such law Supt
Church threatens to prohibit all the insur-
rance companies of that State from doing
business in Kansas There are twelve of
those companies and they do an immense
business in this state
Evening star., 1899-04-13
More Officers for Kautz.

VALLEJO, Cal, April 13.-Ieutenants
James H Hetherington of Mare Island
and w H. Schuetze of the Iowa have been
ordered detached from their present duties
and ordered to take the steamer for Samoa
on April 10, to report to Admiral hautz
for duty on the Philadelphia. They fill
vacancies caused by the death of Lieuten-
ant Philip v Lansdale and Ensign John r.
Monaghan, who were killed at Samoa.
Lieutenant Commander Hughes also goes
to Samoa as executive officer of the Phila
delphia.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Train Struck the Carriage.

FOND DU LAC, Wis. April BIN a
railroad accident last night Robert Fren-
Eel of Oakfield and Mrs. Kettler, his moth
er-in-law, were instantly killed and Mrs
molished the carriage in which they were
driving.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
TO OPEN THE OLYMPIC RESERVE.
President Mckinley Preparing to Of
fer 1t to Settlers.

TACOMA, Wash, April 13.-President Nc
Kinley is preparing to throw open to settle
ment 100000 acres of Olympic forestry re-
serve. This reserve comprises large por-
ton of the Olympic peninsula, lying be-
tween Puget sound and the Pacific ocean,
and will embrace the Olympic mountains
General Land Commissioner Hermann has
wired the superintendent of the forest res
ervations, Close, directing him to make an
immediate inspection of the southern part
of the Olympic reservation.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
RELIEF IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
No New Phases Develop in the Samoan
Situation.

Tn 10 a late hour this afternoon there
were no new diplomatic phases developed
in the Samoan situation, and there was a
roticeable relief from the tension of yCSter-
day. The reported final agreement between
Germany and Great Britain had not been
made known to the British or German
embassy up to noon, and for that reason
no definite arrangements had been ma1e
for the departure of the high commission.
The German authorities continue to hope
that the start from Washington will be
made by 3:3U o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
which is the latest moment in order 10
catch the boat on the 18th. The only ques-
ton is as to whether instructions can be
communicated by cable with sufficient
cIearness in the brief time Intervening.
Some of the officials interested believe the
best solution would be to have the com
mission go on a naval vessel the end of
the month.
1t was pointed out today that the date of
departure of the commission was not ma
terial, except that this body would as
sumo control of affairs as soon as they ar
rived in Samoa and would be empowered
to deal with Just such conflicts as that last
reported
The Instructions to kautz.
Admiral Kautz's actions in Samoa, as far
as they are set out i'll the official dispatches
and the newspaper reports, are fully ap-
proved by the administration. He was in
structed by the last mail steamer from
Auckland to Apia to avoid needless COLI
lions, hut to protect property and life until
the three treaty powers decided how to
deal with the situation. No further inStruc-
tions have yet been sent to him, and if any
go forward by cable within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours, which is the limit of time
available if the outgoing steamer is to be
caught at Auckland, they will be simply in
repetition of the original order.
1t is said that from the accounts SO far
received the admiral appears to have acted
in conjunction with the British forces only
in pursuance of the policy of defense OF
foreign interests, though that policy IN
volved the sending of expeditions out from
the town limits in order to disperse threat
ening gatherings of hostile natives.
1t is expected that he will not abate his
efforts to secure the restoration of peace
owing TO the backset received through the
ambuscade of the combined force of sail
ors. and it is probable that when the COM
mission arrives at Apia 1t viii find its work
facilitated through the suppression of the
rebellion owing to the admiraPs actions
Evening star., 1899-04-13

and upon which that of the future must
depend, will be given deathblow and the
work or reconstruction be seriously retard-
ed. The delegates represent the plapters and
farmers OF Cuba. regardless of political
opinions. Arrangements are in progress for
conference with the United States author
tiles.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

NO other paper In the world
reaches 80 large N percent
age of families I'm the city
where printed as does The
Evening Star ip Washington.
As IN advertising medium
for the District OF Columbia
The Stnr is therefore without
an equal.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Samoa I'd in Parliament.

LONDON, April 13.-Answering ques-
ton in the house of commons today on the
subject of Samoa, the Rt. Hon. William
St, John Brodrick, parliamentary secretary
for the foreign Office, said that negotia-
tions were proceedings between the three
powers, and, therefore, papers on the SUBJ
iect could not be presented to the house.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Political Argument Ends Fatally.
MIDDLESBoRo', KY. April 13.-Austin
Mullins shot and killed George Seward, a
prominent republican politician, near
Pound Gap, Va, last night during poiti-
cal argument. Mullins escaped.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Sketch of Ensign Monaghan.

SPOKANE, Wash. April 13.-James Mon
aghan, father of Ensign Monaghan, killed
during the fighting in Samoa, was one of
the first settlers in eastern Washington.
His home is in Spokane, but he is travelling
in California.
Ensign Monaghan was born at CheUolah
in 1913. He was educated in private schools
of San Francisco and Portland and in Con
zaga College, Jesuit institution of Spo-
kane. He entered the Naval Academy in
1881, and in 1880 graduated with high hon
ors He then took two years cruise on
the Olympia and was commissioned ensign
in 1891. In this city he had many relatives
and a host of friends.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
SLOWLY SINKING.

Representative Batrd's Condition
Growing Weaker.
Representative Baird of Louisiana was
said to be slowly sinking this afternoon.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
NEW ZEALAND OFFERS AID.
Friendly CabIeGram to Home Office
Regarding Samoa.

LONDON, April 13.-The premier OF New
Zealand, the Rt.Hon. r. ]. Seldom has ca
bled to the agent general of New Zealand
here, Mr. W. p. Reeves, saying:
I'VE deeply regret the adversely which
has overtaken our forces in Samoa. Inform
the secretary of state that New Zealand
will do anything possible to render assist
ance in the emergency which has arisen.
Our steamer is awaiting orders at Auck-
land. The deputy governor has communi-
Gated to the admiralty at Sydney that the
Mildura Ia British third-class cruiser de-
tailed for the protection of floating trade in
Australian waters) is on her way to Rara-
tonga, with the governor"
The comment of the afternoon newspa-
pers here on the Samoan situation is mostly
a repetition of the remarks made in the edi-
torlal columns of the morning newspapers.
The Globe declares that the maintenance
of the German consul at his post is 'an
act of apparent unfriendliness which re-
QuireS to be explained -
Evening star., 1899-04-13
In Memory of Lieut.. Lnnsdale.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 13-The Pitts
burg Club, the leading social organization
of the city, will take action on the death
of Lieut.. Philip V. Lansdale, who was
killed in Samoa. The officer lived here
from 1890 to 1893. He was a member of
the board of armor-plate inspectors on duty
at Homestead and was there during the
riots. He wG-s one of the most popular
members of the Pittsburg Club. Lieut..
Lansdale was also an enthusiastic tennis
player and was in al the local champion
ship games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho foliaaiag IS list 9; dds fled in the
aaditer's ofbcs yesteFta5
Lewis " fiors IL /. IL ofgood and OK frido
Of iIaeua Vista mine October .. 81
I~.sis A L,.Aans ~ Charlos lskens, 10 T. bleak
u. u r. nennya ii adj A'nu1 SEATTLE July =
t'iarssa A Harnb'et 70 Msy II win'e. h. =.
block = repiat hlets snt l.. Hamblct's acfe
gardens. serYtefafs4 IS Iss3. 81
Tias4-ss \ uaf4iiei &" MAs E4atabpth a, ana ,
T. Aibsnl Is Grn Usrrn ses. lot q. block }. Lake
shnrs add. Ntrh'.ad Ans y: = -. -,
sherii, n Anaa j vAlouiina 1t, e aud II.
black l. Eel Hrire' ai5. ortoarr a s. nara
situa A Morrow rs Fariness' nsrchants' Ma
tonai Bank of Fremont. hst. Part e: so'5as itsci
.n .es' -. .. .. oetopss II. S.eo
George n Juhnsou IT IA Emma ArI.afv's.
wi sui sw. ssS 49, y. s. tiesa1at~r 4 tSI7 sis1
,;safgo u Beherss g, u sshe.I District No
81 lots tn !. = 10 ~. higck 10, Gilman Iais.
Charles + r,.ks., 8 qs = csar'es { niF'eay.
blork Ia ,us,5gs BFoaasss aasi. oe+ci-tr a. 81 soo
Teresa Ei,'riAse b. Ieft- II Crafts. i9t d bosa
81 ys~lrx's LIT ASH bcttt~f = Ss.&
- J~eths Sisters q pesee ~ William Cur
sis. ct /, tloct =. tSl'asu ffft n.te'@r ~ s5'a
Water 4 Hzyvs.-si - natch ANoF MINING 4
siueti's 60. bo'fssr ai'.a. Lnfsls ats'15rt, SEP
SANG +. rarae. n,.t,h Muisr wine. uun,s dis
sriet ssrp,ortcr T. s.
wiilior nurs. T. Has,. y Foeh Mafaus.,h. t.
naass Kn,z. flsse' 8 Weh COPPER uaeea- icr
Cap and sn,s ysla ruiaes, Iuue / : 3. SIS
She4a 81, + n rourg ~; :. h,ck - psnHv &
f4gts add netohsv - tl9s -
Mary vsstel steii. Y stansa. l.,g - L.
n@ary sn,,sr E, ny - sc6a.i i,,.',ict, ~. 10
, acse 10 -. IS ~ So So, = : 5,l' = 81 &c.,.
sni 8. e1se. ~. Hal iiesN @.a sii. oe'oter -
A " Rua,.ye' 70 same. ssms property. oe:s-
John T. aal T1s-,'~'a \ Mekt,e qea Be,tla II
BATS - .s'as SANE prnges'y. jAnassy g. u 2. 81
J.'ses hshwrli e IS - Charles tsueF. l.s =
sna :. N.~t 81. lss u ;es gnd 80. t9et-teg r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

PUgIIsBFRs' SoT9CE --TrsssIiax azssss sFs
J. 4 Mcf1eila- o. Is Lecfafs, q l1ea3s Cover Al
4 Tfagt r4sv e1fisrse-s are J. = fathe2T-
r UaxlsY r. " Gaze Z II tsoAaAz 9 Il
ssegfess sYsi Eolssrt Ain iasssaastszs ss~FT s@
are arr sggata Par Hng.eg cay = tssse si'1 =
.s5r rexiaeat agent IN tie YaTas cisy@ an1 ta#nz
Of he-tbEezt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
POST -IAIELLIaEsCEit WANT AID
AGENCIES.

The Pest Intelligence has ssssalisisd branch
Agencies vheru classified adxsrtS meats @bl De re-
tssvesi BnsI IL : each day Ibs fAsSs Shasf1@
Pos. Intelligence business oi8ss- bSsis ada dn4y
will f=s taken hranoa agencies f9ilo~iAs 10 ihs
list cf asei4cfss
Yorke BarriBxton's drug store.
see.ne a.enu. and ftke-
prandwi.y Pharmacy. r. r.. Fisher,
broadway and James
Rentop Haii Pharmacy, Twenty
first and Eusf yeffsrs"n-
Walia Waua Pharmacy. Twenty
first and East SeGerson-
Fr~eborn'. Pharmacy, Ninth aS-
enue soath and jackson.
shirtIeTs Drug store Twenty
third avenue south and jackson.
schmisx' Drug store, 1922 Howell.
corner Horen.
North Seattle Pharmacy, battery
and First avenue
4. T.. Guys Pharmacy, Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
r. u. Co.ti9an's Pharmacy. Queen
Annc avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prexton's Pharmacy. ballard av-
enue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Licenses n wei ~ers isssess ye~tasI.2y f9r y siE
y NllAniia1d fss. az Ada n AfsrTz II. f.'sa
us g@4tfIs, fssl Wahissssfn ~ ASH Ehsef1a 8sSe
ssys IL bar = sez.Ise ttssfs@ III 1901 -
ant Anna Pgystf ~ n.ssh ~ FvsnkasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
I.I.GA1, NDrfC Is.

LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF -
hlp~S0tice Il hereby given Iass
the egparfuershtp heTFtCf9r@ e1Isins =
%~af.I* Wash s@t&sen PeteF r W. WI.
by sat John Iln4n. under he Erin ha N.
and s:yle q i = E3rtay X 90. - -. -.
day d.s&alTea - r~u'135 on~'ut. -
sail Peter r %1~a,y & solelT autn9Hs -
80 collect tsa Debts due the sah ~. -
partnership. a'a3 pay al ltabiiity. "a "a
satf business ai.I he reut'1Uef ny -
peter r. &orabv in RS in4.vtsnai O.
pscltY. @~.r~uv
john Lt%DH
r,a.ef ssas.la Masn or,a.--f =. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
WANTED rra,tr.


VOTING lads Greas tes fssf ~sss-5A i'ks
pas.lae a. ASSISTANT GaEc4@g te-s -sssF
Adde'S = -. c4Fv p9St-Tase., .eze-r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

The following letters await advertisers
81 ihi@ Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE

7oXi2o-FoOT CORNER ON
THIRD AVENUE
s7,r,,l..,,, 10 >, feet on Third; ,,-
BEST BUY ON THE STREET.
PRICE Il kIMBAI4L,
- Burke Building
TIMBER lands and farms
~ acres go fruit trees: small house and
outhuildings, horsa. cows and calves:
Ss0
Stock ranch 80 acres.
400 acres. 2f.Dro feet good timber. u~ater
front, T-r0or house and outhuiliincs. z
acres meadow s. per acre
10 Seven zenith RenIon addition: 81 500
Lot an Washington and Twenty-eighth
avenue; &775
-Four lots. Gexi2o each near car line. Gaa
seven-room house and lot. f.p
1t. on first hin. north Of Pike street;
Lots OF Nineteenth. Twentieth Twenty
frst Twenty-seccnd and Twenty-thiTA
avenues, a. 70 SO each; near Madison
Fs.ur lots ON Madison street. fine view.
Other properties all oyer, he clty.
HALEY-f;fVFNS INV co
55i-23 Ne@ York Block
TIE choicest residence property On
Ienton ht,l consisting u t*o lots On
H~FfDf"rrtH 2vfnDe. CONNIE cling about
~ fes; from Madison street and extend
ins = Fast Olive street. having A front
axe ~ 30 feet on Seventeenth avenue;
ire inside 10 Is improved by a au.<tan~
tie( s-rn1rn foGse. Hnisheff in native s.h
eith all modern improvements. IN. IRON
eFty MI De sold as whole or separate
~ F"F particulars appty 1.7 premises
vi Seventeenth avenue. near corner q,
Madison street
FOR SAi4EMy home IN Pontlus aHdi-
's1n. consisting q i2-rocrn Aoyse salon
p4F3oTF, bath zE3 billiard rooms tsseth-
*r "ita one pGol and one billiard table;
ho' water heating. also xr-enbo1ises
~asrhouse ans barn. all ~.-ustef an ST
tH!i-sixs lots 024& ~ fees. az y.. terms
% suit purchaser, Apply On .reratscs
2 r |.ttler.
FOX SAfE-G lots Lake Union md aaat-
den -Sx - s@ct. three biz - from AR
price go hail cash f.of!sae lots -
cant lots. and l3-AcEe tracts near cfrg
Movrsn-s Exchange. l8li Third
ELEGANr hone tor sale - Fourteenth
Ay~s~". near Denny Kay, A.ZG pref.test
hume 81 Esntcn hil fcr the meme
Moore Investment &c. liz Columbia
stree
fOH SALE oFsclosei city ard farm
pTopsFty cheap, and terms easy James
aofh~e:5 loans a19 insurance. Boston
c'ocS- Tee phcne. Main sna
sNG ~AIE-s}2 ssfe-A corner iot chs. N
nat " - .snS 4sy cent. Det on Al invest
frtrt Il -. lssl Address II = rare PSI.
INTEL gsDc~r
xt'f< SALE-F3ve new houses, also s~y-
80. l2Ia Henry W. Lang, "a Burke
t.!a6!il2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
AUCTION SALES,
wANTED-RE ESTATE.

>~-----~------------~->---~----
We have customers for lots on Second
ridge, between Yesler and Madison; also
several customers for houses: also sew
eral customers fer farms and timber
lands; also for income property: alao
business property, improved or uuirn-
proved. Haloy-ti.vens Investment Co.
63i-e-3 New York block
OWNERS can find cash buyers by calling
upon kenck Tanner. 2i2 Bailey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
NOTICE TO ACTORS.

- =
PROPOSALS invited ~ supply sIeaH!
Flyer ut Seattle for one year win fiist
Glars. sound fIr wood rate. sS coFds ~.
month: delivery 70 begin January j. 80,
loaded barge rnoored Flyers dock. ah1
discharged ny her crew. rate. ~ u -
cords per night. payments ca-h idr Eutar
Ter % cords taken each night ny steam
Flyer. For further informs ton. CAN y"
agent steamer Flyer SEATTLE, Wash. 80
dress proposals 10 Columbia Risef ru-
get Sound Navigation Company. fS''-
i&sg. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
EMPLOYMENT WaNTED-FEMALE
Canfsna~d.

WIDOW wants housekeeping for widower.
&, p@x Rah Address " IS, care Pest
grfetgtgNrnsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

" \ %TE1 bright men aud women t.
take professional training course In
Eaort and 10 al epTH positions ana le-
rusn1~ FOR competent writer's. exqerier1.,-
e& feA her ani reporter ia barge 90 cta%a
ana TFit ttc fu~trEs tt1u. Mercantile Snort
hans ana ryIewvi2 u& Off1re. - Dexter
Hovtan Hank building II II AdaHls
AaraE*f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

FOR RENT--A six-room house with bath
anu furniture for sale Apply al once Eli
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

A modern s-roGm cottage at Brighton
Beach; low rent. Apply c. 3. B1gley,
city hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
ron stt-Ft itNIEI RE.


F1R SAL .-TAe fuyritur. x n.2e-T1-9rn
house si} neW. tne .lEsast larSaI0 n
;raU. centrally iE~stc.4- price IS. notsse
s.r re.t s; g. pr = NH II I. Vey-
-aeuth 4 Go -. 9'3-st zvnnue
s--.--.----
SttAtE Furniture. u zex+n r,tass far saIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
-
HELP WASTED-EEMALE.

:. NJ r. Lp--(,ornseten girl fer general
Fcs.s@wcrk wages s.l Apply Mrs. II. T.
Merton. izfs Sixteenth ave, telephone
PAX o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Continued.

SPECIAL. INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Blu
reau (AlIen's). room AZ Mckay building.
Portland. Or.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
ENDED In A GENERAL FIGHT.
Five American Soldiers Create. a
Disturbance at Havana.

HAVANA, April pa body of five
mounted men appeared in the streets
of San Nicholas, province of Pinar del
Rio, last night. They We're met. by ru-
raj guards, who exchanged shots with
them The outlaws escaped, but TWEEN
ty-five guards have gone in pursuit.
Shortly after II o'clock last night five
American soldiers, one wearing a police
badge on his coat, entered a cafe and
called for refreshments The refusal Of
the walters to serve drinks angered
them, and they seized the bottles. The
proprietor summoned the police, and
their arrival was the signal for a gem
eral fight. The soldiers succeeded in
escaping from the cafe with one ex-
ception, whom the police attempted to
carry to the police station When
passing the encampment of the Second
Artillery the soldier escaped and ran
into camp, the guard refusing to allow
the police to. pass the line
General Gomez and the committee of
consulting Cuban Generals are sending
dispatches around the island asking the
various subordinate commanders to
make returns of the number of their
men, as it is believed that the rolls
submitted contain too many cooks.
camp followers and privates who left
the army long ago. In the opinion of
General Gomez, no more than 10000
are entitled to pay.
There was one death from yellow fe-
yer in the hospital to-day, but no new
cases have developed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
The Raleigh at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26. = The
cruiser Raleigh, which is to take part
in the ceremonies incident to the un-
yelling of tie Grant monument in Fair
mount Park on Thursday, reached her
anchorage to-day. The President and
party will arrive tomorrow morning
Following the unveiling the President
will attend a banquet at the Union
League, and later in the evening will
attend public meeting at the Acad-
envy of Music. He will make no
speeches. On Friday there will be a
demonstration on the river, when Pres
fdent Mckinley, in honor of the Raleigh
and her crew, will pay visit to Cap
tain Coughlan.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-27
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Richard Croker Sails ON the Steam
ship New York.

NEW YORK, April 26,-Richard
Croker sailed for Europe to-day aboard
the American line steamship New York.
Save for his sister, Mrs. Warren. Mr..
Croker was unaccompanied
When the Tammany chief reached the
pier half an hour before the big liner
pulled out of her berth, he was met by
party of friends who had come down
to say bon voyage" Mr.. Croker was
all smiles and he nodded pleasantly TO
as many as caught his eye.
Speaker Thomas B. Reed was also "a
passenger for Southampton with his
family. A number of friends We're at
the pier to wish him pleasant voyage,
but in the rush of Tammanyites they
were scarcely distinguishable Mr.. Reed
said to a reporter that he was going
abroad for a vacation of about three
months duration, and that upon his reg-
turn he would settle in New YORK. He
refused to discuss the political outlook.
Being asked if he would talk with his
fellow passenger. Mr.. Croker Mr.. Reed
said: "Oh, we will probably say how
do you do to each other" aLAs q