davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05


Last Sunday was glad day for the
island of Cuba. For centuries the
people there have groaned beneath
the iron heel of Spanish oppression,
from which they had repeatedly
vainly endeayored to escape, until
succor came, in the name ola COM
mon humanity, from the liberty
loving people of the greatest of re-
publics. AT noon, on January /,
1899 Spanish rule in Cuba ceased
to be, and is now only a dark his
tory of the past. What the future
OF Cuba win be, depends largely up
on the capacity of her people for
seli-government, and the introduce
ton there Of the progressive ideas
and civilization Of the American
people. But in any event there is
now dawning for her far brighter
era then she has ever yet known.
Ii her people demonstrate their fit
ness for self-goyernment, they win
soon become a free and Independent
nation, and by the development of
her great natural resources will be-
come highly prosperous. If, how
ever, they shall fail to prove equal
to the opportunity which now lies
open before them, they must under
some form of government yet to be
determined upon, remain under the
protection of the starry banner UNI
der which they stepped from a con-
dltion worse than that Of slavery,
into that Of freedom. 1t is little
wonder that the Cubans are clamor-
ing for the privilege Of forming an
independent government in the
management Of which Spanish resi-
dents shall not take part. 1t is also
obvious why Spaniards there pre-
fer annexation to the United States,
rather than a Cuban Republic con
trolled exclusively by Cubans. In
seeing matters properly adjusted
there, the United States government
has very difficult and delicate duty
to perform, and serious complica-
ton will be found in the urgent and
persistent demand of powerful
American financial syndicates for
annexation
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05

u A. HOWE, Express ana Baggage Line
IL Leave orders at the Gladstone Hotel.
Special attention given to collecting Baggage
from and delivering to all parts of the city.
All kinds of dray and team work promptly
attended to. Charges moderate.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05
Don Carlos.

The present Spanish government
feels considerably broken up over
the outcome Of her little fracas with
the United States, but she will
doubtless feel more SO when Don
Carlos gets his proposed revolution
into good working order. He has
provided himself with a mint of
money, and announces his deter
mination to open up for business as
soon as the recently negotiated peace
treaty between the United States
and Spain shall have been ratified
The Don will stake big lot of his
own and other peoples money upor
his chances for becoming King O
Spain, and will make lots Of trouble
for the Sagasta outfit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05

More business men lose fortunes
and social standing by ill-health than
all else combined. Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring health and prosperity
o. II. Taggart q CO..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05
Farms for Sale.

! have for sale on easy terms several
farms IN the vicinity OF River Falls.
N. p. HAUGFh
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05
EXPRESS md B4GGAGE.

ID f. WEEKS, Dental Surgeon. Office a
ID. residence on Main St, Ellsworth, Wis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05
DENTISTS.

II E. FOLLANSBEE Surgeon Dentist Grad
L. nate ofChiCago College Of Dental Surgery.
Office in Smiths Block, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1899-01-05

c. R. Taggart of River Falls wants go
girl for general Homework.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
AT THE EDGE OF A TORNADO
Minneapolis aad ST. Pnui Escape the
Csclsae, hat Receive Heavy
Rainfall.

MINNEAPOLIS. June IL -~one OF the
worst storms that ever passed over Min
neaIoik prevailed here between and
o'clock. Fer fully an hoar midnight dark
ness fell over the city and the sky had all
the appearance Of \ tornado. Taers was
very ilitis wind. however. hus an immense
volume az water FELL. ste gauge showing ssl
inches. So far as learned little damage
other than the flooding 81 Easements re-
suited from the storm.
ST. PAUL. June IA heavy storm, rss-
stbly a tornado this evening Is reported 10
have ssspt over Hastings Milan. ard
Husssan, Wis. helGg probably the center
OF hard siarm that gave s.. Paui and
Minneapolis hard rain ami siew from 5
20 osesoek this evening "Details os the
ssoru' below Hastings and Hudson are
lacking
Locally the sioTra sli; mnca ynlnar dam.
axr- over i've inches Of rala ia in An
hours time ana the wAi eiew gate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Mn ne not UT NEEDED.
PARCHMENT WIKI. DELAY CALL vO2
ADDITIONAL TD0ORs.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post -InteINgencer.
WARRINGTON. June Iz-Pressdent Nc
kiEsey WIN not cAu for any part of the
provisional volunteer army until ARMY con-
WINGED that conditions in the Philippines
demand . large increase Of the forces This
statement Is made upon high authority
The president knows more about the PHI
ipptnes situation than any OF his critics.
He has been keeping In close touch with
conditions there by means OF frequent and
detailed messages from the commander OF
the American forces. and Is tn position to
act inte3Lgentiy under all contingencies.
This does not mean that the president
will not call out volunteers at ALL or that
he has not considered the possible neces-
sity for putting into the field part at least
Of the provisional army. Il simply means.
II he does issue such a call. IL viii be be-
cause events and conditions. not the critics.
have determined this action.
Alternate extreme hea. and heavy rains
are causing more anxiety Tor the safety Of
the American troops in the Philippines than
are the guns of the Insurgents Surgeon
General 6ternberg calls attention to the
danger TO which the soldiers VIII be sub
iected, exposed to tropical suns while max
ing forced marched and soaked 10 the skin
with drenchlng rains. The men are COM
PEELED 10 sleep In wet garments. and sick
ness vii, be . natural and unavoidable re-
suit.
The surgeon general says few weeks
OF the rainy season, II accompanied with
extreme heat as now. would reduce the
American troops TO a condition as bad as
the soldiers In front II Santiago
IL ls this nnfayorabie condition which has
determined Gen. Otis not TO wage an ag-
kressive campaign during the RAINY sea-
out lying column and dispensing the
rebels whenever they have gathered In
sun1cient forces to Justify such operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
THREE TOWNS DEMOLISHED.
uastanss, Msds0n asd New Rich
mend struck-Raiiroad Lanes
Tied IN.

ST. PAUL. Miun.. Juue l2-Is Is report
Cd the storm swept over Hastings. Hudson
places the number of dead q. the last named
place At 00 Wires are down frem here
and II IL diffieuis 20 verify any OF the re-
ports. The operator At Burkharaf station.
neef New Richmond. Wis. reports:
Many rersors killed ami injured at New
Richmond
Owing to wasbouss asoss their lines the
ysrtsus Chicago trains were held here to-
night. being unable 20 get through. The
Omaha Is waaaed out near Hudson, the
Milwaukee 4 81 Pau. hak lost several
bridges and considerable track near Wa
bash. Minn. aud IA Wisconsin,. the Rurlsng-
ton Il b,ockaded by = washout near Tfem-
pieau. Wis The Wisconsin Central line ex-
tends only beyond S.iIwstss MIN There
arr also number us alnckei places on the
vAriaus branch tines The mali trains from
the East were unable TO get ,hrough today
owing II sunday nights storm and to-
nights heavy rain and wind simply In
creased the difficulties,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
pD(N1IfT B|G[l0U TALKS.
EVLO0l84o TWD AMBA1CAx aD0U.
Ian AND VOLUNTEER.
Defoee = DaetaaguisAed Company In
Lonaon He Alleges That Poliftcoi
Element Governed All Appoint
nents, ~ Well ~ Contraets.

LONDON, June AT the United Sefv-
ice institution this afternoon. in the pres
ence of a distinguished company, Pouit-
ney Bigelow read a paper on The YANKEE
Soldier" which attained additional inn
portanee from the place where 1t was de-
nyered.
Gen Morris. commanding the Wooiwfch
district. presided. and the company. IN ad-
dition TO Lieut. Commander Colwen. TIE
United States naval attache. and Senator
wolcott of Colorado, and numerous la
dies. included many prcminen- military
and naval Officers. IN all about go per-
Sons.
Mr.. Bigelow's address In brief vas The
n armest eui) 1y Of the American regular
troops ano % tie .av material OF tae
yoiunfeets, but vas q severr eandemf a.
ton OF the political element" which. he
declared. governed all appointments and
contracts.
fis said that on his own personal knowl-
edge, as resalt of lack OF organization
AMI supplies. before the first transport
lese Tampa. the American army present
ed many features incident TO disastrous
campaign. There was. Mr.. Bigelow aided.
complete breakdown OF all the macain-
cry Tor providing soldiers with food ana
equipment. and the hctei was crow TED
with stan officers. who were "a helpless
In their new uniform as ciergymen In
coming tower.
Mr.. Bigeiow further asserted that wnen
he exposed the matter. there being Sim
time to remedy il. ne was met WITH
storm of indignant deniais. and some OF
the newspaper corresponGe nts at Tampa
raised the question whether he should be
strung up tn & sour apple tree or gently
disposed Of as a harmless lunatic."
Since then. the speaker continued. the
comnander-in-chief mas given public tes-
timony that several. II not all, "a the mill
tary departments were scan,lalously inef-
ficient that em5almed beef was served to
the men. ami. Mr.. Bigelow added. the COM
mander-in-ehief was practically drawing
upon his Imagination when he pronounced
all things ready for the Cuban Invasion.
A general discussion followed. Gen.
Norris indorsing Mr.. Bigeiow's remarks
as agreeing with his own information.
while other speakers took ether views OF
the matter
Gen Morris said.
I'VE all feel as thoroughly patriotic as
the American Mr.. BigeIow has shown him.
self today, but It IL our duty to bring out
the truth. so that wrong may be put right.
West Point is the best military establish
ment in the world. but IL IS necessary for
the health of any nation that lessons be
re-learned The most loyal man Is he who.
like MIR. Bigelow, brings these Lessons
home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
PAY OF NAVAL OFFICERS.
Dewey Receives Per Year 4IS,StpO
Sehley e9,375 and sampson.
85.SflO

NEW YORK. June IA dispatch TO
the World from Washington says the navy
department. mas issued "A circular fixing the
salary CT officers under the navy personnel
bill
Admiral Dewey will receive tia 90
whether On duty on shore or sea
The senior rear adniiFaFs pay IA fixed
at s. 80 at sssa ard S. 2is on shore Rear
Admiral Schiey il in this list but only
receives the minimum amount as h.. Is as
signed 20 shore duty The tunsor rear al
rlsrals receive $500 while on sea tluty ard
As-. or shore. Rear Admiral Sampson
il Ia the junior iis. bist having "A command
al SEA, receives the maximum pay should
Schiey be given assignment AT sea Re
would receive GOO more q wear than
sarnyson, bat a. IL noR H. his pay amour, n
10 ssza. $50 more
Captains receive s. 90 az sea ard E.s7s
on shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

with Appropriate Ceremony.
MANILA June l2.--The funeral OF Capt
Henry NichoIs. the commander Of the
monitor Monadnock who died from sun
stroke on Saturday. took place at Cavife
yesterday with appropriate naval cere-
monies The officers OF the neet were
present and the nags OF the vesse,s were
The sidd. N death Of Capt. Nichols was
particularly sad. because Il occurred Just
AT the moment when the result for which
he had hoped and worked for months was
about tn be realized. namely the capture
Of Parana9ue and Its occupation by the
Americas forces
The Nonadnock has been lying Off Para
naQue TOR two months past. under FIRE
from the rebels almos, daily. The heat
here has been intense and the officers
and men OF the Menadnock suffered se-
verely, The commander-in-ehies offered
to retire the Monadnock from her trying
but Capt Nichols preferred to remain, de-
claring he de not like 10 leave his post
until Parana1ue fell and the coast from
there to Cayfte was cleared of rebels The
heat on Saturday was mnst severe and
the monitor was engaged all dag in she'll
ing the trenches at Paranaauc and the
rebels fleeing south through Las pinas
and also watching the American troops
closing IN on the towns.
Capt Nichols was overcome by the heat
at noon ana retired 10 his cabin. where
he received frequent reports o. the opera
tons and Fave directions fer seyera, hours
He became much worse AZ o'clock. los,
consciousness. and expired AZ ir the
he expressed qualification a, the way
events were progressing. remnrking 10 an
anis.r; We have got the rebels there AT
last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
OTIS LIST OF CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON. June l-Gen. Otis reports the
following casualties:
First washington.
PRIVATE CARL A. THORGENSEN. killed.
PRIVATE JOSEPH b. DoLLAN. COMPANY
g. wounded. leg slight. June s.
First North DakOta.
PRIVATE JOHN H. KILLlAN. killed.
June ..
second Oregen. s7e
PRIVATE EZRA KIkTz; Company H.
CHARLES Do6GhERrT. Company II.
cLAKYroS NJ RANSOM. Company L.
First Idaho.
PRIVATE HUGH HUTCHINSON. bullock.
severe
First Montana-
PRIVATE E. r. GLEN. Company D, Thigh,
W. f. KRAMER. knee. slight
First Colorado.
LIEUT., col. CAssIUs N. MOSES. fore
sERIT I' sSosGE Il. LAscHEL. Company
Il, elbow, moderate
RnsT + 1oTNG; ps'ela; moderate
THOMAS RYLoTT high, slight ''
FRANK DCvALI. leg, severe
HARRY MAcKLEM. head moderate.
Thirteenth Infantry.
sERGr. BOYLE CHRISTENSEN. ankle.
moderate
CHARLES BESSIE. Company f. leg, modsr-
ate
IT, HENRY. Company NJ. thigh. slight
Ninth Infantry.
BARNEY GoNYEA. Company c. arm slight
ROBERT PRA6ER, Company l. eye. severe
JOSEPH +. BEASESs. Company X. hip,
severe
Twenty-Nrxt Infantry.
CASPER COOK Ccuspsus r. leg moderate
ANDREW MFARLANp. leg. slight.
Fourteenth Infantry.
CORR. CONRAD HALLANER Company d.
chest SEVERE
PRIVATE WALTER BRoGpoN. conpan,
+, neek. slight.
Twelfth Infantry.
FIRST sERGT HENRY CLARK, Campany
L. leg, slight. June 10
Deaths Since Last Report.
Gen. Otis has notified the war depart
ment OF the following deaths since his last
weekly report:
Mar N-From wounds In action, Priystes Daily
Miles and Bfsnigan. Fourth cavalry: MAY 50
tIireTd H. Rowson. hrss sergeant. X. First Colo
rade
Typhoid fever. Jsne 81 John A ssx.on private
Company NJ First Montana; PFivaies King and
Garrison. Seventeenth infantry
bss-n.sTt- Ralph A. udsii. private. Company A
Second Oregon
taeinsrativs calstis-IEne 4. Oscar A. Finnexan,
private Utah artillery
Drcvnea~I j. Cho~ private. Second orcsun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
CHANLEH \ rARANoIAc.
supreme Court Decides Am~tt~ Rtxes'
Former Husband Incompetent

NV YNHh, June fE--rae suprrgrn
eaurs aes decided thss JOAN Armstrong
rhanier Is incompetent g manage alsassif
90 his a@asr., ar TNanler was the far
u3eF husband os Annette Rfvee Proceed.
Innings were sresfa8 ~ Lewis : and Min
taFep t'haaisr. brothers of Joan Armstrong
Caanl<r. sae ailsge that he - incapable II
snansssng his OWE Affairs Itr Samuel =
lsyen. 81 Blaaunissssais testfaeA thar Mr.
ChanieT A-szsassse ar Eansast ~ ihaf lnstt~
Suften int ISse- He said Nj Cnanfer - a
rs FssH0tzw and incugSsss
An Application will new * SHADE % IRE
sapsswse csssETf Ger q committee - take
charge ~ his gssfSen apH tssafs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
TARGET raA,rIen ORDERED.
Attsmpt. NaktnG 80 Increase Fro
nriraex ct the Artillery.

NEW YORK suwp Il A special 10 the
is.s< fr0ms " &shlns;en says
VITA ste~ ~ Increasing tssa efficiency
90 tire aTsf&eTisss manning sas batteries
protesting tss shores IL ahs | nss4asf StaeeS
sssstftssKsaEss haSr BEEN ctNee rs fAS sar
department f9r adasstSssSf practise wst =
lfw great ea9Ex
Fan battery 81 heavy artillery l. an4
saesssssi e~ssanleS Issly Z. r. fsss xsaFls
ia ss4ssIs0x - ia present allowance, ssn
faGFds - s5t~saTh arr nzssmtssan Rssss fave
rsssf4s eft sea-iNgh ssE nsnassiGg. The ns-
fnuntsk0fs sspznse1 UmaFg rEe<fsslS ORDERS
limited she ssaHHss ~ rste~e sNF THREE
iHrf ese~ch .fgss s4rg rite ten-sars hye~cs.
aAesng rae and .A@ 80 sss~~sfssh nrW~Sh-
leasing RTE. tea fe- tAe ssn~fnrs sssc1sa-
ecre ana eixas gc- TIRE sfEesG-lEcA here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
NAY 60 TO SAN FRANCISCO.


Special Dispatch to the Post -InteIigencer.
WARRINGTON. June f2.--Oregon volun-
teers may land at San Francisco after all
They decided In favor OF being sent to
Portland and orders were so issued, hut
port upon which they were embarked
would sail today for San Francisco Ii was
not until this morning that discrepancy Of
the former orders and the statement Of
Otis that they would go to San Francisco,
was discovered. A rush cablegram
waa sent to OTIS to order the transport to
proceed direct to Portland but the war de-
partment ofAcials think the vessel had
started before the dIspatch was sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
FIRE FOLLOWS THE STORM.
v1etlms ~ New Rsch00nd Estf0ateA
- l1O-epeetal Tratn Gets
Theuugh.

MILWAUKEE,, via, Sune IA dis
pnach WAS received at ! clock this nnOrn-
lssg from Jewett Mills. announcing the ar
rival there Of Wisconsin Central train
a Mr.. Cutter. Ia the employ OF the Cen
trail. sent q dispatch 70 the local officers
q the road, saying that The town Of New
Richmond was gone south OF Highway
bridge. and that the estimated number OF
Killed viii reach 80. Many Of the houses
11r Gutter states. were consumed ~ nre
of1er the cyclone. Many people were
Killed, he says. while attending circus
which was showing there.
a message was received at the Wiscon-
nm Central Offices here late last night
ffom Stevens Point from A. 4. Horne.
division superintendent Of the Wisconsin
C4ntral At that place. as follows:
ut commenced TO rain on the st. Paul
division about this evening. and the
V4fea went down west OK Jewett Mills
G1bertson. the operator. via Marshall. that
Z cyclone struck New Richmond about
~ killing and woundins from 10 to 80
I'VE have started srec!al out from
Irvine. leaving at 10 o'clock with surgeons
and to pick UP what other surgeons they
can between there and New Richmond
Also sent section men from Jewett Mills
With what help they can carry on their
CARS. viii leave here on special m
oeon - can get crew out. and viii take
q assistance ! can SET IN way Of sur.
special from that end.
A second message from Mr. Horne reads.
srAety just came TO Jewett Mills and
reports that Or. Ware was killed and DIR.
&c Il much S' need 4 aoeisrs Ts,s was re-
oetta1 q 10 O'Clock Don't you think We
s6ouA start special from Milwaukee with
nA1Sun and suYgeone?"
a Journal special from La Crosse says:
The worst rain storm In seventeen years
swept over this section last night
and to-day. Near.y ave inches Of
rein feb. Ii came down In sheets. doing
great damage TO railroad property. All
railroad communication except on the Bur
lin4ton from sopth Dubuque and Southern
MfnhesoN division Of the Milwaukee line
u cut Oh. Fifty families in Northern In
croase were e.m1~sied TO desert their homes
In boats and the water Ii stiil rtrtng. Over
~ head Of I've stock were drowned. Near
u every bridge IN the Ia Crosse river val
isI = zone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
CONDENSED DIsPAIvHEs.

TAx Ffezea sosssrseens hrs rsmossd the ban
sra-- IRE sasansatsif tSas
John LsndssHsa. = ssarET clerk faf&sts
stabbed asss fkr~x afavx rasssx sltsAEss wssaa-
~ dazlsax street kEs~s In ssa frsasisxs
Ra~s lsssna -asaand express crashed into
ksawk trxts sen~%e@ 81. Fifteen r@rzsss. ss-4
ssaiazra sssa ths<s V@sssnser rsrs sszsoiaAsa
q kraxSers ~ TIE olyrpas ssnh. saa Fran
siSss anaa~ ar<shle e~zsafy srassra4 sxa Frss,
Rad fsszFa
Js4a Neass Il fsss Hgsifh. Ara sxssnx his
wife vssasaG With : ksssatssa ArEs espsAsa srsA
twr fueAee.nai sA1ss ~ tbs eansnan sa1 Tan go
- vsanAn sAH htnDsa dsA2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
SPANISH PRISONERS N Ltxoy.
Government VIII Do All Ia Can 60
secure Their Release.

MADRID. June T. The spanish minis
Ter At Washington. 'ae Due d.Afcos. ca
hses that tbr frnifea states government
AdTsfs ifs saSiigaffon ard ss proceeding 10
secure the liberation II tie Spanish prf.oB~
ers ~ tire paslIpEaae issan6s according
while - doing grants Spain fhs priv. leg.
81 ind.yxnsserf action IN tha same ~,srk
tsscinstnx the r1n s8Trinx II fhe prisoners
Tsss minister adds FAag .H-sgue .eEs have
hs-s.r 1aGiea 80 s@a. s5ti& 10 assist The
Spa aiza S0sn gta<ss4n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

viii Eadca~er to Finish and Report
bN January 1 NeHt.

WASHINGTON. June - - Admiral
walker chairman ~ the new Nicaragua
canal com mission has called meeting
~ the commission fsr next Thursday June
II when Il ~ expected the question ~
Whether the commissioners shall proceed
~ 2uce te Central America and begin
the woTA In hard ar delay untll iae yellow
fever season AtS passed. vtll ae decided
IL : h-lss vssi ire start from New York
VIII &c made ~ Jolly or before
II - stated that the corBmi sslon viii en-
eeavor - aai%h lis work in time ~ report
~ congress fy January next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.

Pays . Visit to the Governor and In
Turn Receives One.
SIN0APORE, June l2-Admiral Dewey
landed today from the United States cruis-
er Olympia. his flagship. to pay visit to
the governor Of the Straits Settlement.
Lieut. Col. Sir c. B. H. Mitchell. at gov
eminent house. He was received with mill
itary hcnors On his return to the Olym-
pia he was visited BY the governor.
The admiral declined an invitation to
stay at government house. preferring to
remain quietly on board the cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
CRUISER NEwARK.s Roucu TRIP.
Encaunscred = severe Gale. and Her
Food Han Low.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-1ntel.lgenccr
VALPARAISO. June is-The United
STATES cruiser Newark encuansere3 terrific
weather 80 she entered the Pacific ocean
BY way Of the Straits Of Magellan and was
Tor several DAYS a. abe mercy az q severe
gale. Her fuel ran lew and she also be-
came very short OK provisions After fxht-
Ing tne gale Cor several DAYS she ran for
Port Low. Guaytecas islands and Is now
anchored there Tire Chilean government.
dispatched two steamers 20 her relief enc
to report her position ana condition and
the ether 10 carry coal ard provisions TO
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Tive Men and Two Horse. pfssrie-
atsa over the lnudsenue

MARIETTA. o. June - THE factory
ns the MARIETTA Torpedo Company Aiew
up zistS Afternoon al : o'clock and t.ai
ter. sinS4~. aged =. were Killed Two
horses and n wagon were blown "a
atess< Trees fer SO yards were stripes.
or EastAss ard he limbs - some trees
were SFre%n ~tsh the Hsah ~ The TIVE
sss1 ard tise ncTseS. T&a theory il that
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