davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

more than he knew when he promulgated
mat message, and knowing more. 1t is his
srty as man and as an official TO change
his recommendation
Hoar said the thing to do now was TO
make an appropriation Of sum Of money
sufficient to relieve the distress of the
Puerto Rioans. That course would be
definite. and there would be no delay nor
inhumanity in II.
Replying to a question from Teller. For
aker said he regarded Puerto Rico as a
dependency OF the United States, and not
as an integral part OF the United States.
Bacon pointed out what he believed to
be the inconsistency Of providing for a
delegate in congress from Puerto Rico
who is not a citizen OF the United States
and who is to be elected by persons who
are not citizens Of the United States, but
who must take an cath TO obey the con-
stitution OF the United States.
Foraker oontended that this was what
had been done in the cases OF Louisiana,
Florida and In many other Instances
The discussion Of the questions OF con-
stitutional law was continued until )
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

~. aaSshlNGr0N, March S-'rhe last cas-
tas ~ reviewed AZ the war Department
Nsh otis follows
r~ssssssaa isttir. MARCIA 2 T1lden A f.oGan.
49, .Shlh l.Arrheaa March
trs y SlccNm. Th.fty- seventh fusan~
40. %ssAtefy, December \ Henry Alex
|, 80 tMeAtN fourth Infantry February
sr3E ~ ~ Achiasch eyu. corporal rhirty-sev-
No. aAatfN February - Wuiam {.
y u.ta seventeenth infantry. Fs@hruarY
na..lAsa Banks. Forty -ninth Infantry:
ss~sa~Aff x. Ed Stroun Thirtv-efghth M
S-.sS FEBRUARY 81 Jas Pryor. Twenty
100 pstssnsfy Drowned. February "a
f'A aehdiickssan rhivlv- seventh infan-
lee,,.,' merits, Fcbru&ry ~ Harvey /.
Sah Eighteenth Infantry Tvrho!d
tesn,h sssgsyy Moss r. Robe Nine
FeS9>saf., Ninth infantry Maarial fever:
tAn5sv I, ~ 7 GNrUe Thirty fourth tn
as1N ~ eAt'sarN e. n n Crane, tn rty-
sliar,s,,,ia s'royusrS 81 Henry riley.
49, ase4sNtr SeyAcAnt Ninth Infantry
p r. w aetion-January -. GEORGE
pAeis. s-eA' Eleventh cavalry. Patrick
Wllis, s,ssNeA1h cavalry February q,
fsnsss.n' ~ hlndel. Thirty in
pcraf ~ -. - laIN = Thomas Brown, cor
rss.s. nrty- eighth infantry Var ola Feb
tnsss,-se sred :. johnson. Thirty n.ri
Forrsh seetuary % Pau u. Phillips,
Tin 49, WI eArN; February -. Jose Mar
r R.r,NtA Sorrs- February g. Charles
I JsAaS Ihirty-thiri infantry; March
Pvsars.,s " Woodland Seventh infantry,
~~.sN teeraaTy g. TAYLOR Johnson.
ena INFANTRY. ChloroIor& al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
IN THE HOUSE.
Robbins, From the Fourth Alabama
District, unseated for Fraud in
the Election.

WASHINGTON. March S--The house un-.
scatter CASTOR A. Robbins. a Dem 1c,1t
from the Fourth district OF Alabama. and
seated in his stead William f. Aldri1h, a
Republican, who has been three times a
contestant from the same district on the
ground % fraud, and who is now given his
seat for The third time by Republican
house The vote was a strictly party enc.
This case out OF the way new rue VAS
brought in TO set aside the dag sessions
on the second and fourth Fridays u each
month for pensions Legislation The rule
limited debate on cach blii 70 ten minutes
on a side but this provision was With
drawn upon the assurance Of RICHARDSON,
the minority leader. mat his side Of the
house would not indulge in !lihustering,
AT the opening session, Overstreet. In
charge Of the conference report on the
financial bin, gave Notice he would cail
an ihe report nexet Tuesday By unani-
nous consent II vac agreed a vote on the
report should he taken at 4.3e Tuesday af-
TIE debate on the contested election case
Of A.dricb-Rohbins was then resumed Vn-
der an agreement hat the vote should be
Hamilton addressed the house IN behalf
% Aldrich.
flsrtiett closed for tho sitting member
Robbins and Mann f3r the contestant
The minority resolutions declaring Rob
bins entitled 20 reista his scat We're de-
fca3 led by a strictly party vote. lst % rs
and thtn by iE 90 lG Aidrich. the COM
tesfaut. was declared entitled TO his seat
AhiTieh vas sworn IN az once
Ua,aru fruna che conrrittfc ca rules pre-
scented a speria rule setting aside the src-
ond and fourth FRIDAYS - each nonth
durlug sac remainder ~ this congress teT
thc Consideration 10 private pension bliss
tn feu ef ths regular Friday night session
Richardson criticised tue rule ana gisf=
TONED The necessity tnr g. We declared
aha; the other SIDE 70 70 lived up 20 is
professions u Friendship fsr the cid solder.
could bring a quorum 80 the house % Fri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
An Animated CoIioquy.

The senator admits" said Davis, in
terrupting, that this handing back OF
revenues 10 a political subdivision of the
United States is Unprecedented. Then, why
not raise the revenue as usual, and IL
necessary TO relieve distress in Puerto
Rico, provide the relief by direct appro-
priation from the United States treas
ury?"
THE United States has never undertaken
to support local government in any ter
ritory." replied Foraker. THE situation
in Puerto Rico is anomalous If the island
Is to have schools, good roads and public
improvements, Il must get them through
taxation, and such taxation is proposed
in the bill"
What effect is a gratuity Of this kind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
ASSAY OFFICE APPRENTICES.
n,r..,or OF the Mint win Authorize
Their Tmploy m~at.

snsetai Dispatch to the Post -intelhgeneer
'WAsHtNGTON, March S--ptrertof -
he Mini Roberts viii shorty euthotlae
,re smriovmeut Of apprentices IN ASSAY
.,e,.,a s-sn apprvuticeS must bo between
and "a wears % age ana must be Ersl
mates IN chemistry and metallnrEy' Ihey
Nt..a..,.s,t,t,'s EXAMINATION. and the success
Mi anss are to serve three years as ap-
premises. 80, ,>4., va.
ssctAed victory Tor NepfrSehtatte @uu17
a,,A hia western associates on the mfr-
"b.nt marine committee All the amend
mgnt. advocated by Jones are tpTeFtea IN
No. Addison a. Foster VII give
,,,r.beon tomorrow at the cairo Ia honor
~ Mias eirigrS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
rnr~cu nEcirRoCirY TREATY
r0o,t 10 Postpone Consideration Tor
Further Discussion

As4tNQTON. March S--Sevtrsi CON
49, we're heYa with the president to-
saV IA the pending rcclprccikY 10y 10y,
rith france. with the result !! = th3 - -
,,,nteated with on the proppNitlon -
syte~d tsc time for is anal Fatihc@iieh
or rejection. -. ..,,,,, ,,,t,s.
$50 thNpeou before the 1sih ol the
s,e.s.pt month. ard q Is the opinion ~
rnany prominent members % e,n l.,' U.s.
.Sat ~ t,ttxhed 70 "a vote af THIS session,
- .-s.fv wtu fail hence there Is an
er,crt being made 20 secure postpone-
meat until the terms % the treaty can
~, more fully considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

inquired Davis "a gratuity which places
the Inhabitants in the status OF mendi-
cants, going TO have on the people OF
Puerto Rico? II seems TO me direct appro-
pria tons for their needs would be much
TO be preferred.
This is great emergency" replied
Foraker.
I'VE cannot depend upon such appro-
priations as the senator suggests. The
people would all be dead OF starvation be-
fore the relief could reach them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
workmen Pouring Into England.


While the Drawn and sinew OF England
is fighting It's country's battles in South
Africa the Drawn and sinew % the CEN
tinent Is taking it's place al home. Work
ingruen from other countries are reported
TO be emisrating 10 England at the rate OF
400 a month, and when the soldiers return
TO take their vacated places in stores and
workshops they VIII find them filed WIKI
foreigners. who viii not surrender them
readily. Then there will be fresh trouble
over the readjusiment OF social relations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
Industrial War With Germany.


Germany has entered with an uuparal-
ieled degree OF enthusiasm, into the strug-
gle for industrial supremacy. with America
and Great Britain as her only dangerous
rivals In this conflict OF the coming CEN
fury the conditions favor the ultimate tri-
umph Of American skin and enterprise.
We are not, however, to win without tre-
mendous exertions. So far. the methods
OF commercial expansion followed by Ger
many have been the most systematic, de-
teruined and energetic,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
why Duties Were Necessary.

Continuing, the Ohio senator said that
after all means OF raising revenues had
been considered, 1t was found necessary to
provide at least 100000 more per annum.
Then It was proposed to levy a duty Of
. per cent. of the Dngley law on products
OF the island imported into this country
and to turn the amount so raised back to
Puerto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
Hosr'. Constitutional Questions.

Foraker became involved In a colloduy
with Hoar as to the constitutional right OF
congress to levy a duty on products from
a territory OF the United States i'm which
the Ohio senator declared that the pro-
visions o. the constitution referred 20 had
no Application In the case 81 Puerto Rico.
Hoar continued 10 press the point and
Foraker finally declared that the question
In point had passed beyond the law-book
stage" ana had become one Of justice and
humanity.
Foar-That Is Tho senator's answer.
No 81 is not retorted Foraker, warm
Is. Il answered the senator's question,
ana tho persistence with which the sena-
tor presses 81 shows that he does not want
20 accept the answer, I might stand here
and aaoto decisions ~ the supreme coart
untn the last Puerto Rcan had starved
ana t would have no effect gpqn senators
Who differed from me, This coEtcnuon
has been going on fcr two years, and X
viii have 80 be determined ultimately hy
the supreme court.
.sIf We cannot levy a duty ON the prod
ucts @. Puerto Rico. We cannot levy a
duty on the products ~ the PhL!pp aes
II the Philippines are now a part ~ the
United StAtes. and II We cannot levy a
tarim on their products. we might just As
vel Alsmantle cur custom houses and go
out % the protection business There can
he no inteil8Ecnt legislation on this aues-
tien urt1 VIC ser a commanding view %
the situation that will BE- afforded as ty
& decision Of the supreme court"
The Open Door Qeestion.
Foraker discussed the probability that
this government would ne asked ~ ether
powers tar an open door In TIE Phap-
Pines. ana declared that e vas an I'm
uortant and perhaps Imminent contiRgen-
"a. az which account would have 20 he
taken. we wanted rrads IN TIE orient
and after We demanded an entrance 70
China We must grant enc tn the Fhlhp-
plne@. lie thought the Philippines could
rot be Dealt with as e WAS proposed 20
DIAL with Puerto Rico.
Tfilraag-Thtn tha contention Is that we
ran take Puerto Rico under our sing and
1 protect her 70 the utmost. bat thal we
/ cannot DO the same thing for the Philip-
/ Continuing. he asked why the president
originally recommended free trade wlta
! Puerto Rico and she house hal brougat
III a bin 20 THAT enc. only ehang.aE -
course ot policy after hearing from Nj,
| Oxnard the sugar king
Why the Policy Was Changed.
! Repying. Foraker referred Tiglman 10 his
1 colleague CHanna).
J Il sn no; the keeper OF the president $
I condolences. I have no doubt however,
/ that the president spoke from his highest
/ conviction and hest sentiment No doubt
he would prefer free trade VITA Puerto
4 Rico. a. should, but lie probably knows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
Taria WIN Fail ON the Trusts.

In response to an inquiry. Foraker said
II was generally understood all OF the
sugar and tobacco now on the island was
owned by the sugar and tobacco trusts. II
this was true, he said. the imposition or
the tariff proposed would fall upon those
well able to bear IT, and to contribute
at least that much to the suffering Puerto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
Trade and the Flag.


In this country we are told that trade
follows the flag" In Germany the aTEu-
ment for a big navy Is that the flag must
follow trade. And one Is about as true 80
the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
x.r,.,Ion. on the Open Door

Kansas city star
To close th, doors 81 arst-ciass railway
cars 20 civilized Cinnamon In this country
would not appear 60 BE especially he'ptI
"a me purpose % the United states 20 Sc
cure an open door IA China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
None Drawer ON Earth.

GRAND FuFkN, II. u WINNf.
The conduct OF the Canadian contin-
gent ia South Africa Is showing the
mother country that the people OF the
Dominion are as brave as they are pa
triotic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
goar SAYS IL Is De.poti.m.

Hoar made the closing observation. in
which he took sharp issue with the prin-
eiples enunciated by Foraker He held
that the doctrine proposed to be applied to
Puerto Rico would be none the less a
despotism, because It was TO be carried
into effect by moral men Of high civiliza-
ton.
The chair announced the appointment OF
Senators Hanna and Tillman and mem
bers Of the board Of the committee 10 the
military academy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

At o'clock, In accordance with prev
ious understanding. the senate took a re-
cess until o'clock for the formal reading
OF the Alaska code bin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

CT lobe fetp1cTsl~
Nebraska has 81 gls.2ls invested in ,hool
nropertv and spends 81 ass year fo- Cd
ucattou. IL will b. no easy matter 70 keep
that state down TO the pop level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

At the night session i5a pages of the
Alaska code bin were read. and without
concluding the work the senate at Ills ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
4 Patriotic Innovation.

Foreign diplomats IN Washington are wit
Messing something they never saw before
a government bringing hack and l4ry.ug
with military houors the bodies Of soidiers
Killed thousands % miles from home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

Salem, or, statesman.
Lively times over there Probably the
Fpring rush 10 the Alaskan sold 0eids Is
responsible for share Of the hustle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

Oympia Chronicle
Populists who 80 to Cape Nome. Aias-
IN win he able to live at less expense
than other people. 4 shave costs 81 and
q haircut A.SA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
SENATE DISCUSSES
PUERTO R|CAN BILL.
Continued from Page One.

10 90 that, and We propose in mat con-
nection to provide the inhabitants with
remunerative labor and employment"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
MAINE CHANGERS.
Given Banquet by Lewiston Board OF
Trade Last Evening.
ESPECIAL TO THE FRESH

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.I
Lewiston, December IL The reception
given by the Lewiston Board OF Trade
this evening to the members OF the State
Grange was grand affair. City hall was
crowded and delightful evening was
spent The Grange was received at 1880
ny Mayor Furbush, Obadiah Gardner.
Grand Master Of the State Grange, Mayor
Wilson Of Auburn, NJ. j. Googin, Col. A.
b. Nealley and d. ]. Callahan OF the
board OF trade. After an address Of well
come by Mayor Furbush Of Lewiston and
the response by Grand Master Gardner q
pleasant entertainment was given con-
sisting OF songs by Geo, w. Horne and
Mrs. Martha Lufkin, readings by NJ.
bennett and Mrs. Q. U. Cove. After the
entertainment refreshments wers served.
Dancing wound up the-evening there be-
ing about 200 couples on the g rand
march.
The indications are that this session of
the grange Will be the largest ever held
in the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
THE WEATHER.

Boston, December 1z.-Forecast for
Tuesday: Fair; warmer; light variable
winds. Wednesday, fair and warmer; (;
goutherly winds.
Washington, December 17.-Forecast
for Tuesday and Wednesday for New
England: Partly cloudy Tuesday; proba-
bly, light snow in western portion; warm
or except in extreme south coast. We'd
nesday, fair; light variable winds.
Portland, dec. II. 1900, The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. Barometer. 80 37l. thermoms-
ter, 9; dew point, A; rel. humidity, s5,
direction Of tine wind, NV; velocity Of
the wind, o; state Of weather clear.
u. ra.--Barometer. 80 269; thermoms-
ter, Is O; dew point. 18 rel. humidity, 75;
direction Of the wind. NV; velocity of
the wind, s. state Of weather, clear
Maximum temperature. 2S; minimum
temperature, z: mean temperature. 49,;
maximum wind salocity, Is N; precipi-
tation-ei hourA o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
MADE VICAR GENERAL.
Rev. Faith er O'csIInghan, Formerly of
Portland, Promoted.

Manchester, N. H., December 17.-Rev.
Eugene NJ. O'Callaghan Of Portsmouth
has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy in
the vicar-eeneralship caused by the
death OF Very Rev. John e. Barry.
Father O'Callaghan has occupied vari-
ous clerical positions In Portland Ban
eor and Augusta, and Portsmouth, N.
II.
4 The newly appointed vicar general was
born In Banturk, county Cork, Ireland,
September 10, 1s45. In 1859 he was ap-
pointed assistant at st. Dominic's
church, Portland. He was transferred
to the cathedral OF that city In the month
OF September Of the same year, and was
In charge there during the absence
OF Bishop Bacon ct the Vatican ooun-
oil He was transferred to Bangor in Jan
uary. 1871, and remained thsre until the
following June then ne returned to Port
land as administrator OF st. Dominio's
parish. He was appointed pastor ut Au'
gusta In May, 1874, assuming charge also
OF the Haliowell, Gardner and Togus
missions. From 1859 till the death OF
Bishop Bacon, In 1874, he was chancellor
OF the diocese OF Portland.
Father O'Callaghan came from Au-
gusta to Portsmouth, on October 20, 1870.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
Maine Men Not Dis
couraged However.
VIII Fight Vigorously To Retain
Representation.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Washington, December l7.-In the oom-
mittee on census today the proposition to
Keep the membership of the house at t57,
its present number, carried by vote Of
to O. The only change in the bill was an
amendment requiring that the several
congressional districts OF the several
states be composed OF "continguous and
compact territory"
The purpose of the amendment is to
prevent gsrrymandering. Under the bill
the following states Will lose one repre-
sentative each; Indiana, Kansas. Ken
tucky, Maine, Nebraska, Ohio, South
Carolina and Virginia
The following will gain one each; ILL.,
nois, Louisiana, Minnesota, New York,
New Jersey and West Virginia. Texas
win gain two representatives.
Based upon present political divisions,
neither party will gain advantage from
the new re apportionment proposed in the
bill. The Republican will gain five and
lose five and the democrats will gain
three ami loss three. The basis OF repre-
sentation will be one representative for
each sos, $50 Inhabitants. By the terms
OF the agreement made in the committee
today, the bill will not be taken up until
after the holidays.
In the first place Governor Burleigh
moved to take up his own bill, which
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
STATUS OF PORTO RICO.
Does the Consultation Follow the Flag
Argued Before supreme Court.

Washington, December 1.-THE case
OF John Ii. Goetz, VS.. the United States,
involving the status OF Porto Rico, was
taken up In the United States Supreme
court today at $50 p. m. Attorney Cen
eral Griggs was present in behalf OF the
government and number OF prominent
attorneys, including former secretary
Carlisle were interested listeners.
Edward Q. Perkins OF counsel Tor
Geoetz, asked tnat the Porto hico case
o nd that involving the status OF the
Philippines will be combined. Inc az
torney general assented to this and II
was arranged that each side should
have five hours. The opsDing argument
in behalf or Goetz was then begun py
Everlt Brown OF the counsel for the ap-
psllant.
Mr.. Perkins, who followed, maintained
that the Constitution was In erect a
power of attorney and the question was
as to what were those powers.
Mr.. Perkins's argument was IN pro
gress when at 30 p. M, the court au-
1ourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
HUNG TO TREE.
Third Negro Lynched at
Bonneville, Ind.
Was Concerned in MGR der Of HOlIie
Simmons.
Mob Battered Down Jail
Walls.
Militia Ordered Out but We're
Too Late.

Bonneville, Ind, December 17.-John
RolIa, the third of the ooIored men Inn
pllcated In the murder OF Hollie Sim
mons, was hung to tree In the court
houss yard by a mob Of about 1000 men
from Rockport, this evening. Two Of
his companions were lynched at Rock
port last night for the same crime. Not
shet was fired and everything was con-
Quoted quietly.
RollA was brought to this place this
afternoon about O'Clock. Upon his ar
rival he was placed In cell on the SEQ
on1 floor OF the jail. A few minutes after
8 o'clock body of 100 men marched to
the jail and demanded the prisoner
Deputy Sheriff Raymond declined to give
up the keys and the mob at once began
to batter down the walls. This done.
six members of the mob with sledge
hammers, broke down the door Of Rolla q
cell and left. dragging the negro after
them. A few minutes was consumed
In the march to the court yard, the rope
was thrown over a limb OF tree and
the negro's body drawn into the air.
The loose end OF the rope was tied to a
tree and as soon as the mob was sure
that Its work had been completed, left
in an orderly manner. None OF the mob
wore masks nd men apparently from
every station in life. took part in the
lynching The general sentiment of the
community upholds the action of the
mob. There is no purpose to prosecute
anyone concernd,
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Evansville, Ind, Decsmber IL Orders
have lust peen received from Gov.
Mount, insuruoting the ofiicers of the
local military company to assemble theiI
men at once and repair as soon as pos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
ALL WERE LOST.
RoekIand Hound Schooner Believed 90
Have Foundered.

Boston, December 1.-THE three masted
schooner Joseph Eaton, Jr., OF Barn
stable, Captain Gresnlsw, New York for
Rockland, is believed Co have foundereu
with all hands. She was last seen on
Nantucket Shoals Just prior to the terrific
gale OF December 4, since when nothi ng
haa besn heard of her. She carries crew
OF six men all told. The vessel was
owned BY A. +. and @. A. Crockett OF
Rockland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-18
WASH JONES SENTENCED.

Rookland, December I7.-George Wash .
ington Jones, known as the Lincoln
County Outlaw" was arraigned IN tne
Superior court, here, tnday, pleaded gull
ty TO q charge OF breaking and entering
and larceny, and was sentenced TO serve
three years In the state prison at Ihomas-
ton. Jones was captured by lhncoln
county officers about two weeks ago, attsF
n SEARCH of many months.