davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
STREET RAILWAY.

Mr.. Stoffel himself In addition he
showed many varieties OF harness and
8 sd dies.
STREET RAILWAY.
The sign Albuquerque Street Rail-
wsy" was noticed on a vehicle which
was being driven by A. A. Trimble and
wife.
n. J. POST a co.
Bright. shiny hardware OF all kinds
shown from black background OF very
attractively built tloat, which was drawn
by four horses and surmounted by a
lucky horse shoe.
MRS. M'CREIGBT.
Nothing In the parade was as pretty
ana dainty as Mrs. MeCreight's two
seated surrey, trimmed profusely with
viOlets; on the back seat were two little
misses attractively dressed aud wearing
hats which were the envy OF all ladies
and tribute to Mrs. McCreights excel
lent taste. A young cOachman la white
satin in the front completed the appear
ance OF this beautiful feature.
GRUNsFELD BROS.
fine display Of dry goods, blankets,
shawls and huge Dales OF sheeting artis.
tically arranged on float drawn by four
horses.
Also an attractive arrangement OF sam
pie trunks on truck, the horses being
driven IN tandem and managed without
difficulty.
wooDMEN oF THE WORLD.
Large wagon carrying an immense
log OF wood surrounded by Woodmen
with axes and drawn by four oxen. The
wagon was followed by members Of
Albuquerque Camp No. l.
INDIAN SCHOOL.
A company Of boys from the Indian
school, led by the school band and fol-
lowed by -four. horse wagon, In which
sat Uncle Sam teaching school room
full OF Indian children.
MAUsARD's MILLS
A tastefully decorated float containing
sacks Of the various popular brands OF
flour manufactured by Chas. Mausard.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
A neatly ornsmented delivery wagon
excellence OF goods.
ALBUQUERQUE GUARDS.
These gallant boys we're In line COM
manded by Captain Elder and preceded
by the excellent First Regiment band OF
music.
SCOTT MOORE HOSE co.
These always popular boys In their
bright uniforms and with their hose cart
handsomely decorated added greatly to
the appearance OF the parade.
SANTA FE PACIFIC BOILER SHOP.
Men at work on float riveting and show
Ing the different kinds Of work done In
the shop, very handsomely put up and
noticeable" feature Of the parade
SANTA FE PACIFIC MACHINE SHOPS.
A small corner OF fully equipped ma.
chine shop. and most attractive to all OF
mechanical turn Of mind.
GROSS, BLACKWELL h co.
A large wagon containing q pyramid
OF boxos OF Diamond &c" soap. Samples
were distributed among the crowds.
HAHN 60.
An artistic pile OF Cerrillos and Gallup
corl upon handsomely decorated wagon,
ST. CHARLES EvAPoRATED CREAM.
Mr.. G. G. Halls quartette Of darkies
In carriage made music and distributed
samples OF st. Charles cream.
W. l.. TRIMBLE & co
Up to date Mr. Trimble, introduces the
only automobile. the complicated steer
ing apparatus OF which was ably handled
by Col. Dwight Wheeler. who harangued
the crowd In true "Rnbe" style.
W. V. FUTRELLE.
A pretty grouping Of wicker chairs
suggestive Of rest for the weary.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Albuquerque Hose No. 2 and 3 and the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
GRAND PARADE.
Through walls Of People and
Wildly Cheering MultitudeS.
Greatest, Grandest and Most Glor-
ious Day In Albuquerque.
A Giiueripg Pageant, Beating Any Circus
On Harih.
DESCRIPTION OF THE GORGEOUS SCENES.

-, a. ,,,
As early a. III o'clock tbs crowds began
to line the sidewalks along the line OF
march OF the grand Trades Display and
Parade.
hseIy one was .n Roou nunoI, ,ne
cama ,o tho AIbnouarona Fai, Tho rasi,
dent proud OF bis city the merchant busy
selling goods and everybody Rrati1ed for
what is, however only typical New Next
co fall weather.
nromo,iv st .9O and Grand Msrsbai
Ghamberlain soon had than FORMED and
startad ovar Tho yoiiowing ronta. son,h
IN Eirst IN Coal wast oo CoSi to aacond
north on Second 10 Copper. west on Con
Der to Fifth. south on Fifth to Railroad,
east on Railroad to First, south on First
TO aold, west on Geld to San Felipe and
disbsnd.
BY this time the crowds had filled the
streets and the procession passed through
veritbble banks OF humanity.
Inc procession was LED oy the Nihtn
Na,,"n anS ,nsn,ba,s % Tho .,t. aonne,i
in carrisoes. then The nrssidsnt NJ ihs
Fa,s assncto,,on ,,,,n rpamha,s ~ ,ha
a.a.,,t.a no.,,,,,,,,.a my 'Si,, 81
lowed by Captain Fuller and his San
Juan heroes.
Next In line came the commercial part
OF the parade. each tioat Of which de-
serves special mention.
THE CHRISTOPHER COLOMBO BENEyoLRNr
SOCIETY.
Tbis aoc,.,v ,p,,ad an, s,x,v ,,...
WIN. some I'm sailors drss, addsd oraetis
IN the yariai, '% 90 ,hs na,aas ' "''ou CREAMY
n,v,n p,rrxp,
n..,,.,., So. -, :.
,s psoo'a.e1 Wsgon loau OF tempting
l.u,p' in.iuu'he oanahas' cocoanuts'
srapes' e'c'
d. hohbhh co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
WHEAT PANIC,
Chicago wheat Market In Excited and
Panicky Condition.

Chicago wheat Market In Excited and
Psnicky Condition.
Chicago, Sept. 2l.-There was bear
panic in the wheat pit just before IL
o'clock today, when the suspension OF
Barrett, Farnum II Co. was announced.
Brokers for that house have been heavy
sellers OF wheat for the past three dsys,
their sales on Tuesday having amounted
to over 100000 bushels for December
delivery. Opening trades today were
HSsdai and the market easily slid of to
Sl19. Around this figure brokers for the
firm OF Barrett, Earnum Il Co. appeared
heavy buyers. The market jumped TO "a
cents. AT that point the suspension OF
Barrett, Farnum 4 Co. was announced
For moment the market looked very
panicky, and December wheat dropped e
~ cents. At this figure enough support
was. forthcoming 10 check the decline.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
ssrious situation.

Pretoria, Sept. 2l.-General Joubert.
Boer commsnder-in.chief, IL quoted as
saying in an interview: "The situation
IL serious, Probably the heaviest fight
ing would occur on the Natal border,
The British are likely to attempt to in.
wade the Transvaal by way OF Reinsn's
pass"
Urgent messages are reaching the
Rsad from a member who IL demanding
authority from the Beers to mass at
strategic points.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

Eddie Price book keeper In the large
mercantile establishment OF Price Il Co.
OF SOcorrO, with his two sisters, Misses
Lena and Essie, we're passengers from
the south last evening After few
days stay in the city the young ladies
will proceed on their journey 10 New
York, where they will attend school.
Pants made to order satisfaction guar
snteed; from 70 and upwards. The
Racket, south Second street.
julius Price, the Water Canyon mer-
chant. Is In the city this week.
j. NJ. Hill and wife are present with
the crowd from SocOrro county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
Inri

A thirty second degree Masonic charm
and !. Knights Templar charm WAS lost
at tbs depot last Sunday evening by Dr.
Nichols, OF the Ninth cavalry. Finder
plesse return to Ninth cavalry camp on
west iold avenue and receive Is reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
rms AFTERNOONS SPORTS.


Ten mile bicycle road race, start on
mesa east Of University; finish In front
OF grand stand. Entries-Ralph Hunt
A, ". Kingsbury and Russell Brooks.
DRY TEST HOSE RACE.
Entries-Teams from Albuquerque and
AlamogOrdo.
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
One hundred yard foot race. Entries
snapper Hale, Roy Mcdonald, Tony
Ortiz, Harry Johnson, W. Gard, ]. Cos
grove. j, Tierney, Chas. Qqler, W. o.
Peck.
Hose race, dry test Result: Albuqer.
que won; time, y seconds. Alamogordo
second; time, 2s seconds.
One hundred yard foot race.-Result
Snapper Hale. first; Charles Norhes. sac
ond; Roy Mcdonald. third. Time, II
seconds, fiat.
Ten-mile bicycle ROAD rsce.-Rssult
First, Ralph Hunt; secOnl, A. W, Kings
bury; third, Russell Brooks. Time q
minutes.
Ralph Hunt, the winner Of the ten milt
road race, IL we'll known Albuquerque
boy and stenOgrapher for the Fair Asso
citation,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

from which the mineral was taken, was
located a few months ago by a. U. In-
gerich, and at the present time the own.
ers have performed consider ,ble develop
ment wotk In the way OF tunnels aud
'hsfts. Tne value will run from % to
So pef cent Lead,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
A New FIn1.

This morning ". s. ToOmey, formerly
proprietor Of the Albermsrle cafe. called
at THE CITIZEN office and exhibited
few pieces OF rock which WAS extracted
from a mine near Sabinal. The claim
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
BYclcLE PARADE TOMORROW.

Everybody who rides wheel are re-
morrow, and 10 decorate their wheels and
wear such costumes ~ they chose, Ihere
large turnout, and II Is hoped that all
will take part.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

Rooms OF the nsatest. linen OF the
cleanest and the all around best accom-
modations are to be found at the Hotel
Highland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

There is larger crowd present at the
grand stand this afternoon than at any
time since the opening OF the Territorial
Fair. An extra stand has been placed
on the west side OF the park, and already
the standing room only" card has been
displayed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
MORROW NIGHT.

0ns OF the most stirring features Of
the whole fair program IL the sham bat
tie ana artillery drill by the Ninth Cav
airy. This feature alone is worth visit
10 the fair. and will be repeated Friday
night in all its completeness. Quite a
good idea can be obtained OF real bat
tie, for II IL handled with tactical drill
exactly AZ In real warfare. and the
powder IL real at least.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

The professor will give bsllon sscen.
siOns every afternoon and evening dur
ing the fair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
FAIR NOTES.

At the ball game this morning the San
Jusn's and Montgomsrys Colts crossed
bats and played an exciting game Of
eight inn iDgs, resulting In score Of l3
TO in favor OF the San Juan's. Captain
Enller and Dr. Nichols were interest.
"A sps ctators this morning and helped TO
eer he soldier boys on to success.
SHAM BATE AND ARTILLERY DRILL TO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

Bright. shiny hardware OF all kinds
shown from black background Of very
attractively built float, which was drawn
by four horses and surmounted by a
lucky horse shoe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

The sign Albuquerque Street Rail-
way" was noticed on vehicle which
was being driven by A. A. Trimble and
wife,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

Mr.. Stoffel himself. In addition he
showed many varieties OF harness and
saddles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04

Utah Congressman Defended by
Well-Kn0wn Ohi0an.

Well-knOwn OhfOan.
M'CONNELLSvILLE. o., Dec. 3.-Hon.
John H. Abbott, who represented this dis
trict in the Ohio senate for years as Re-
publican, Is home after spending year
in Utah as a member Of the Ute Indian
commission. Ex-senator Abbott says:
II am in favor Of giving Congressman
Roberts his seat. because I know him to
be morally a pure man. Roberts was
member of the constitutional convention
in Utah. which prohibited polygamy In the
future. He was one Of the most active ad-
vocates Of the abolition of polygamy. He
did not believe. however, that 1t would be
right for men who had been led by wrong
religion to take unto themselves several
wives to cast them off save one, when
polygamy was abolished. He believed that
those who had more than one wife should
care for them as before and sustain them in
the relations of matrimony into which they
had entered. Under the circumstances
believe this was right.
Roberts is one OF the most able men in
all this country. He is as eloquent as
Foraker and as clean. politically. as any
statesman Ohio has brought forth. He
arose from the humble walk of black
smith to his present position. I believe
he is entitled to his seat and should have
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
TESTING RAPID TELEGRAPH.
Successful Results From PolIak-
Virag System.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A successful test
was made tonight of the Pollak-Virag sys-
tern of rapid automatic telegraphing. be-
tween this city and Chicago. The dis
patches were sent from the World office,
via Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. to the Trib-
une of Chicago. Jos yirag. one of the In
ventors. handled the New York key. Al
though the wires were not in perfect work.
ing order he managed to send four mes
sages at the rate OF about 1000 words
minute. 1t took only two seconds to send
the following:
Editorial rooms World. to the Tribune,
Chicago. We have fine weather In New
York. How is 1t in Chicago?
WORLD"
L. o. Mcpherson, representing the
Guardian Trust Company, Of Chicago, who
is promoting the invention in the United
States, watched the test at this end. A
second long distance test will be made next
week. when Anton Pollak arrives from the
West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
senator auay's Seat.
CRUSADE AGAINST ROBERTS
Washington City Preachers Address
Mass Meeting Held to Protest
Against His neinH Seated.

Warrington City PreNcners A0orepb
Mass Meeting Held to Protest
Against His ncinw Seated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Ths crusade In
this city against the seating Of Brigham
II. Roberts as representative of Utah
eliminated in a largely attended mass
meeting In the First Congregational
church this afternoon. Many prominent
clergymen of washington occupied seats
on the platform or in tho audience. DIR.
Josiah Strong, president Of the League for
Social Service, Of New York. under the
auspices Of which the meeting was held.
presided.
Addresses were made by Rev. Randolph
II. McKim, rector Of Epiphany church:
Rev. DR.. Frank M. Bristol. pastor OF the
Metropolitan church. Rev. Or. s. N. New
ton, First Congregational church, and M.
E. Schroeder, Of Salt Lake City. Several
Salt Lake city clergymen were present,
including DR.. T. c. Iliff. superintendent Of
Methodist missions in Utah: Rev. c. l.,
Martin, Presbyterian. OF Salt Lake. and
Dr. Sarah J. Elliott. who has lived in
Utah as deaconess in the Episcopal
church for several years.
DR.. Ilif. as president Of committee in
the Methodist church, was appointed to
oppose the seating of Roberts and to dis
seminate information in various parts Of
the country. He has just completed q
tour which included most Of the states be-
tween Maine and Florida.
DR.. Strong briefly outlined the object Of
the meeting as follows: I'VE are here to
protest against the representative OF an
alien to civilization taking his seat in our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
HOSTILITY TO zELAYA.
Because of His Expulsion of Bishop
From Nicaragua.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 3.--Passen-
gers by today's steamer from Nicaraguan
ports say that there is a growing feeling
of hostility toward President Zelaya, on
account of his recent decree expelling
Mgr. Pereiea, bishop of Nicaragua, in
reply to the latter's protest against the
law passed by the Nicaraguan congress
on October IA, declaring that all dona-
tions by the people of lands, cattle or
other property to the church should be
subject to the civil government.
Although President zelaya is very pop
ular with the masses. the presidents po-
litical opponents are improving the pres
ent occasion to bring about revulsion
of popular feeling by taking advantage
of the powerful undercurrents of clerical
influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04

from It's correspondent at Freere: ''rhe
Beers have reconcentrated at their old po-
sitions near colenso. back OF Grobelers
KIoof. and everything points TO a deter
mined attempt to prevent the British
crossing the Tugela river.
The reports OF wanton destruction of
property by Boer iooters are confirmed"
sortie From Kimberley.
PRETORIA. Nov. 26.--Commandant Dut-
mot (probabIy Dutoit) sends the following
report to the council Of war from Kimber-
ley:
EARLY yesterday the British made
sortie. supported by cannon and Maxims.
Under cover OF darkness they advanced In
the direction of Bloemhof. Two hundred
burghers encountered. them and brought
up an additional one hundred. Nine burgh-
ers were killed and seventeen wounded.
The British left two ON the ground. but an
ambulance removed these"
Attacked by Mounted Police.
PRETORIA. Nov. 2s.--The Boer iaager at
Derderpoort was attacked last Saturday
by strong force OF the Natal mounted
police. Mr.. Barnad, member of the
volksraad. was killed.
More Troops Arrive.
CAPE TOWN. Nov. 2s.--The troopship
Bavarian, from Queenstown, November 10.
with Col. Ivor Herbert. assistant adJutant
general for the home district, and tho for
eign military attaches. together with the
Connaught rangers. the First battalion OF
the Royal Dublin fusiliers. and a contingent
OF miscellaneous troops, in all more than
1000 men. arrived here today. Col. Herbert
and the military attaches Immediately land
ed. and the Bavarian proceeded with the
troops. presumably to Durham.
Evidences OF Boer Looting.
FREERE CAMP. Natal Nov. 2s.-The
reconnaissance made today by Gen. Hid
yard and Lord Dundonald. In command.
the fact of which has already been cahled.
gave an excellent opportunity for studying
the country. On approaching Colenso the
British found on every hand scenes OF de-
vastation that testified to the thoroughneas
of Boer looting. Tho williams farm and
others had been ransacked from end to
end. In some cases the contents of every
room Of the farmhouses had been de-
stroyed. The Beers had evidently burned
what they could not carry OF. The prop
erty OF the Boer commissariat was testi-
fed to by the corn husks that were to be
seen about the deserted campfres Of the
enemy.
Armored Trains Were Riddled.
The wreck of the armored train, still WIS.,
ible, showed that a Boer shell had broken
an axle, which had obviously caused the
accident to one car that lay on its side.
The other car was uprighted, but both were
completely riddled by the enemy's bullets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
FIGHTING YET IN MEXICO.
Several BATTLES With the Yaquis, Re-
suIfing In Victories for Mext-
cans, who Capture squaws.


AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 3.--The informa-
ton reaching here today from Ortiz, state
of Sonora, Mexico. states that Marshal
Terhune. an expert mining engineer, who
has been In the mines In the Yaqui coun-
try for some months past, arrived at Ortiz
yesterday and announced that. since No
vember IS, the Yaquis and the Mexican
military forces have had several severe en-
gagements. attended with loss of life. and
a number of wounded. The first of their
engagements was on November IS just
north OF Cocori and during the engage
ment there were forty-eight Indians and
five soldiers killed. Twenty-three soldiers
were wounded and something over 100
squaws and Indian children were captured.
These prisoners will be sent to Guaymas
by the military authorities to hold as host
ages
The place where this engagement took
place is on the Yaqul river just at the
entrance to the mountains. The engage
ment was on the guerrilla warfare order.
as has been most of the previous skirm-
fishes. The battle was between the main
bodies of both factions. The Indians were
massed in force and the soldiers had a
large quota Of men. The fighting was very
severe and lasted most of the day. The
Indians were finally put to flight and this
explains why so many Of their women were
captured, as their retreat was made in
much confusion and the women became
separated from the warriors. In addition
to this engagement there were several
others of minor Importance. during the
week following that date, but no informa-
ton as to the results of the latter engage
ment is forthcoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
Will Resume the aear,ue.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.--The hearing
of the suit brought by the st. Louis job
bers against the transcontinental rail-
roads will he resumed before the inter-
state commerce commission in this city
January Is. The proceedings here will
probably occupy ten days. Rebuttal ,es-
timony will be taken in Washington,
where the arguments will also be heard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
SOUTH AFRICAN NEWS
SIX Days BEHIND.
Not a Word Escapes Vigil
ance of the Censors.
THE BRITISH LOSS IS $500.
Cape Colonists Joining the Beers
in Great Numbers.
THE BRITISH LOSS IS $500.

10 News Has Come From south Az
rica I'm . Week and Press Dis
patches Are Dated Days Ago
Generally Admitted That the
strength of Boer Forces Has
Been Greatly Underestimated-
Lord Methuen Has Again Taken
the Field After His wound-Has
Comm unication with Kimberley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
Detained in Quarantine.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Dec. s.--The medi-
cal department announces that the British
steamer Don. from Colon, win be detained
in quarantine. owing to an outbreak of yell
low fever among the recently arrived
Interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
RevoIutionists Capture CITY.

CARACAS. Venezuela, via Haytien cable.
Dec. 3-After fight lasting sixteen hours
the city of Caracaibe, capital of the state
of zuiuia- is In the power Of the Bernald-
ist revolutionary forces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
Senate VIII he auieter.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The first week
in the senate will doubtless be marked by
considerable lethargy. as usual On Mon
day the new senators will be sworn in, but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04

beyond this nothing will be done. The re-
ceipt Of the presidents message will be
postponed for day. out Of respect to the
memory Of the vice president
Tuesday little will be done beyond the
receipt Of the message. Immediately after
which, according to the present pro-
gramme. an adjournment will be had to
give the Republican senators an opportu-
nifty to hold caucus over the reorganixa-
tion OF the committees
Wednesday and Thursday viii be devoted
largely to the Introduction Of bills. There
probably will be no session either Friday
or Saturday.
Among the bills to be introduced VIII be
the financial measure prepared by the Re-
publican members OF the finance commit
tee. 1t will be offered by Senator Aid
rich. and will be referred to. the whole
finance committee, including the Demo-
cratic members.
Senator Quay's Seat.
Up to date only one senatorial appoints
ment has been made by any governor.
This is In the case Of Senator Quay. but
II he is seated there win be an effort to
flll the vacant seats from Utah. California
and Delaware by the same methods. There
Is unusual interest in Mr.. Quay's case. and
both mis- friends and opposing senators are
already working zealously. Mr.. Quay will
make no effort to be seated Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
Burned to the Waters Edge
and Went to the Bottom.
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED.
Peruvian Bark Libertad Found
cred Off Cape Cook.

Hcra's Cargo of Lime Sets Fire to
the Schooner ON Being wet-Pns-
sensers and crew Barely Essape
Before the Vessel Became rur-
mace After ~ Hours OF Acute sus-
pense-Captain and Crew OF La
Libertad Endure Great sunering
After the Loss Of Their Vessel
Survivors OF ships In Victoria.