davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18


The capital stock of this corporation is
hereby fixed ut thetum of Fifty Thousand
Dollars $50 000) divided into Fifty
Thousand $50 000 shares of the par value
of One Dollar ($1OW each, which shares
shall be paid for in money OF it's eQuiva-
ient'ln real or personal property, III such
manner and GA such terms as may be di-
lected by the board of directors, proyid-
ed however, that this corporation may
commence business after not less than
Five Thousand Dollars ($5 000) worth of
the capital stock shall have been paid
for, and further thst no certificate O,
stock shall Issue until the full value
# said certificate shall be paid and ell
.cred on the books of the c. rpornion;and
that all trans fers of the stock shall be
made on the books Of the Company at it's
'tficc in Saint Francisville, Louisiana,
md on the surrender of the certificate
therefor and when full paid for. ALI
certificates Of stock shall DO signed BY
he President and countersigned by the
eCrptary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
Science against ignorance.
DIR N. Combs

Veterinary Surgeon u
Horse dentist will practice
veterinary Surgery in Bayou
Nara d St. Francisville Head
quarters att M. Posey's plan
tatlOn store.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
ARTICLE VII.

No StockhnLler shall ever he held liable
Tor the contracts or faults of this corner
ation, except to the extent Of the amount
which shalt remain unpaid on his or her
shares, nor shall anything in this charter
nave the effect of rendering this act of
Incorporation null nor Shall anv mere
i'ltorna! lily III organizing IIave the effect
OF exposing any stakeholder. to any lia-
putty whatever beyond The amount M.
paid upon his subscription. :
IN 'alth whereof the lorrnamed appear
ers have sisued these presents on the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
ARTICLE VI.

ms actof incorporation may be chang
ed, fltoSet, ameuded o. mudtied or sui,,
corporation may he dissolved Win assant
OF three-fonrths of all the capital stock
represented at the general meeting If
Stoekl oiders Of Sid corporation t. Lr
"ota cneo LOT sad purpose after forty days
notlce by mai, and published once n week
tor four successive weeks in n.wSn,unm
published weekly in tho town of saiut
francisvllle, Louisiana; the ennitai
stock otSaid corporation may be increas.
eo or decreased upon assent of three
louttl'S OF the amount Of capital stock of
SAID corporation voted, ata pecial meet
Ing held f'r ,nch purpose after folty dn>s
notice shall have been given by adycr-
tisemeht Published in said town ~
above, and after forty days PRIOR notice
IN Whiting ny mail or III personal service
on each stakeholder, or by Sritter rom
sent of each stocklnlder
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1902-01-18
DON'T TAKE CALOMEI, ;.

Hpnfol The, new Liver Medicine
AuVlul, takes the place ofralonrl
without the evil effects. acts midi, and
'ii'ttnaily. Pleasant To take ns Lemon,
ads: cures all liver Diseases, sucl an bill
l'"n""eS", constipation, indigention, alex
head ACT on, etc.
Clears the complexion and prevent.
'naiar'al poison. I'ricc S5"ts per bottle
FOR Sale By F. NJ. MnInfurd. st. Francis
Wills La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

port business. The rates parfica-
larry affected are tn -four, and the
desire - 70 pisce all on an equal
basis 90 far ~ local business IL con
esrnsd. This was referred to the
mercAnttls arairs connualttee, with
power 10 act.
The request Of the Portland
chamber Of commerce asking the
cooperation % the ioe@l chamber in
securing commercial conwfinr
agent II sofno city IN china was re-
fsrrsd 10 the foreign conmarrs con-
mittee. The communication from
Portland explains that an agent Of
this kind would he very beneficial
to the commercial interests % lhs
northwest. f'fsssHW
The fuyaliup board of trade anka
the chamber % aid 10 raising money
70 procure q monument for the late
Governor Rogers. Thls vas refer
rcd 10 the committee on state sf-
fairs.
TIE Alaska COMMITTEES reported IN
regard TO the matter az roads In AL
azka. suggesting that W. -. Wood
make an exhaustive study Of the
needs % Alaska iD this respect and
report back TO the chamber uex, fall
Three new members were received
into the chamber today; T. r. Ellis.
!. u. MeCutcheoa and n. r. Spencer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

That the chamber OF commerce,
representing the business men OF Sc
sttle. Il heartily in accord with the
plans Of the Great Northern 70 build
q tunnel and especially a union de-
pot and terminals. was evidenced
this morning BY the unanimous
adoption Of a set Of resolutions ap-
proving OF the plans. President
elise. who introduced the resolutions.
stated that at such time as this
the railway company should be al
lowed to proceed with as little delay
and Inconvenience as possible. He
stated that In considering the COM
pletion Of such a stupendous enter
prise the city council should BE- Will
ing 10 grant all reasonable conces-
Blons 10 ihe railway company which
promissd TO 90 greatly advance the
commercial supremacy OF Seattle
and make this city the connecting
link between the United States and
the orient. The revolutions In full
follow:
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, The city Of Seattle has
been asked for certain concessions
10 euabIe the railroads entering here
Ia construct a Union depot, the same
10 be reached by tunneiing under the
citv between Yesler way and Vir-
GINA street, and
whereas. One Of the most urgent
needs OF this community today u
adequate facilities for handling the
passenger treffie,
ThsTsfors be It resolved. That It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
BUILDING NOTES

George n. Lsshorn. the well known
elgsr dealer. Is having plans drawn
for a 5000 residence al Seventeenth
avenue and Columbia street.
MegrAth ID Duhamei have started
she construction Of a freighthouse
and coal hunkern for the Seattle
Electric Company between Utah and
Massaehusetis streets. The cost OF
che work viii be $4,000. A spur viii
be built from the Seattle Tacoma In
tsrurban railway on FIRST avenue
south. 20 the hunkers. The hunkers
Will be used for loading coal brought
over the above line from the Renion
mines 20 street cars which Will carry
y 10 THE new power house on Post
street The work viii be completed
In about 80 days. The site nearby,
where James II. Perkins Of Califor-
MIA ~ 10 erect two brick buildings. 81
being cleared.
Behb a Menieli have let the con-
tract 20 woeck a BehrenH for build
ing a 5000 residence at sixteenth av-
enue and John streets for VIII II.
Morris and the same contractors
will build the SO 500 residence az l..
". CaSady In the Washington Park
addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
WILL AID J. ]. HILLS
TUNNEL PROJECT
Chamber of Commerce Believes That Nothing
Should 0bstruCt the Improvement Work
Designed for Seattle

IN the sense Of this organization that
the Improvement proposed is q most
desirable one. and that all reason
able facilities should be afforded the
railroads carrying the same to early
completion.
Can't Attend Keel Laying
Neither Secretary OF the Navy
Moody nor Senator Foster nor Rep
resentativss Jones or Cushman viii
be able 10 attend the keel laying OF
the battleship Nebraska in Seattle
on July 4. Letters from ali four
we're read this morning stating that
on account OF oficial business they
could not leave the national capital.
Resolutions were introduced ask
ing that senators and representa-
tiyes from this state try and have
the ship subsidy amended 70 that
the rate OF transportation upon -four
shall be no more from any port Of
the United States TO any foreign port
than the rate upon wheat and any
transportation company making a
less rate upon wheat shall forfeit
any subsidy which II may have. The
resolution has for its object the pro-
lection Of the -four industry Of the
United states against foreign invag-
ion. The resolution was referred 10
the foreign commerce committee.
The Manufacturers association
asked the endorsement Of the cham
Der in a protest against the extern
sion OF transit rates as contempiat-
ed by the railways except for sx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
WATCH FOR THE STARS COMPLETE BASEBALL EDITION AT $50 TODAY
A SCHOLAR
OF NORWAY
Hon. Rasmus D. Andersen in the
City

Hon. RAsmus n. Anderson. who
has been styled the Father Of Nor
wegian literature in America" ar
rived ia Seattia last night AZ the
guest OF his son, ~. o. Anderson of
this city, lie IL accompanied by his
half brother. Or. A. g. Amunds0n
Professor Anderson was for many
years Instructor IN Scandinavian lit
erature at the University % WiHcon.
sin. and he expects 90 meet several
Of Its graduates during his stay here
lie IL author Of America Not Die
covered by Columbus" The
Younger Edda. and other well
known books, he II editor Of the
Norwegian Magazine. America. p
He was a warm friend OF Ole Hull,
the great vinlinist. and has Travelled
n Norway with the Morse poet.
BjornAon,
Tonight he delivers a Norwegian
lecture ~ Rnne hall on The In
heritanes From Our ForcfatherH. I"
After the lecture a banquet 81 his
honor will be given az the Lincoln
under the auspices Of the Morse Club.
Mr. y. Frisch VIII act as toastrna=.
ter. and other well known Norwegian
business men Of Seattle will attend
4 menu eharactsristieaily Norwegian
has been prepared.
Tomorrow night. az Wilson buzi.
nrsn college hail, he viii deliver A
lecture IN English on the subject.
The Discovery OF America by the
Naraemen.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
over A VETO

SALT LAKE. Utah. May 18th.
city council passed franchise for
the Oregon Short Line right OF way
ftr the new California line over the
mayors veto last night. All survey
corps Of the San Pedro road were 10.
day dishanded except one locating on
the California line. Alkla now ready
for immediate construction. a tenn
porary Injunction was Issued IN be-
half 81 the BIO Grauds Western Fa-
straining tho oregon Short Line from
laying track for its California ex-
tension on Fourth street west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

70 proceed beyond thlx would AZ
eonpish no further good and ulwhi
result in such contention as this
body shoaia strive 10 avoid Hold.
ina such convictions. and being AL
yidrf as 70 the Wisest method 81 po-
icing vices. pour committee respect
fully asks 20 be herewith dis
charged.
JOHN y. Hovr.
L. NJ WOOD.
W. r. BOONE.
History % COMMITTEES
The special committee IN It's short
three weeks Of sxtEtsnos has led a
strenuous life. The resolutions con-
deuHninx and rrftlcIriuK the munich
pal administration were introduced
BY Y. w. ahorrock. a member OF the
chamber and Of the former Law and
Order league, which led the fKh,
against Chief of Police Meredith,
prior TO his being killed lass June.
special COMMITTEES u three, Mr.
Sh0rrock. L. NJ. Wood and Judge
NcGiivra Was appointed 20 cali upon
the mayor and city council with the
resolutions. Mfr. Shorrock. however.
left tho city and Judge McGllvra de-
clincd 10 serve and Judge HOY; ard
w. =. Boone were appointed 10 nll
the vacancies. They called upon
the mayor, and after a stormy inter
view, came away with no definite
answer TO report to the chamber.
They said the mayor dld not treat
them with ths respect due them and
the body they represented They
were asked 20 present a written re-
port today with recommendation
as above quoted. The chamber ac-
cepted the report without a discus
sion or a dissenting voice and the
members OF the committee we're ex-
tended a vote Of thanks for the per
Torrance Of their arduous task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL HAVE NO MORE TO
DO With The GAMBLING

The chamber Of comrn.rce has de-
eided 20 NEEDLE no further with the
city administration IN its condnc,
OF the gambling situation. This
morning the special COMMITTEES ap-
pointed TO look into this affair sub
nitted a report which ereetuAiiy
disposed o. the question. The COM
mitsee stated that Il had done It's
duty and asked TO be relieved from
any further consideration OF the
subject. The report was adopted BY
the chamber.
The report In part follows. The
section omitted deals with the &C
ton % the committee as reported
previously in these columns. The
following part Of the report contains
the suggestions Of the committee
upon this question:
The Writssn Report
Your COMMITTEES az the last SEES.
sion Of this honorable chamber was
continued and advised to make fur
Their report and suggestions a. to
the disposal Of this subject. We de-
sire to express our thanks for the
vote OF confidence, taking n 70
mean also that Il expresses your
censure 81 the undignlfed and dis
respectful treatment. both Of this
chamber and la committee. BIZ the
mayor and city council
Our suggestion - that the cham
bsr. having done It's duty In calling
the pubiic's attention 70 what il be-
lisysd 10 be a civie wrong. should
now dismiss the subject. and leave
the further confederation OF II 70
the legal authorities and such bodies
as make such AFFAIRS their special
duty. 10 proceed with this question
until a correction shall have been
made ~ the public wrong done. II
is our opinion that for this chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
INJURED ON
RENTON LINE

Thomas Mcclure was seriously in
iured At Valentine station on the
Renton car line at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon while attempting to ailght
from moving car. IL II believed
that Sir. Mcclure wished to get off
At the station. but failed 10 signal
either Motorman n. q. Moore or
Conductor &. ID. Norton.
lie was picked up unconscious ana
brought 20 the Seattle terminus Of
the road. whence he was removed 70
the Seattle General Hospital In the
ambulance. His injuries consist
chiefly IN g bad shaking up and a
few cuts about the head. The in
jursd man lives with his family at
1901 Tweaty-firEt avenue south. He
q being attended ~ DR.. Gee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
ALL QUIET

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. May IL
President Mitchell. OF the mine
workers. this morning denied that he
had any knowledge Of a movement
20 end the anthracite strike. The
condition in the affected district Is
unchanged today. Not a colliery IL
working and miners and iaborers
continue TO quietly await develop
ments.
The miners OF three executive COM
mittees, which decided on suspension.
met today 20 consider the proposition
10 call out engineers, firemen and
pumpmen. This is looked upon by
the mine workers officials as an ex-
IRENE step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
BALLARD
FATHERS
Lot Of suslnsss Transacted by City
Council

LOT ot HbftTct& lfAntaeteo " 0tty
Council
An ordinance was passed at the
meeting Of the Ballard council last
night calling for a special election on
June 7. when the voters shall deter
mine whether or not the plans for
the new lighting plant are accept
able. Tho plans provide a battery
Of two standard horizontal water
tube boilers. $50 horse power each. a
steel stack s0xe0 feet. q .6xis simple
CoriiEs engine, and a direct current
power generator.
The completed plant viii have q
capacity OF 4. 800 is-candlc power
lights, and will cost 12b. 900. of which
81 600 will be paid on the completion
81 the plant, ana the city bonded
for the remainder.
A second ordinance providing for
q $4,000 water system. was passed
Louis Anderson made application
for a liquor license. which was re-
ferred 10 the city attorney and H.
cense committee
Tho Bailard Good Roads Club
asked permission to build a bicycle
path from the corner 81 Ballar4 sv-
enue and G street up e street 90
Railroad avenue. thence % a street.
Referred "a street committee and
city engineer.
a petition signed by fig citizens
asking for electric lights on Main
street was referred 10 the water and
lights committee.
For New Lighting Plant
An ordinance was placed on file
granting Goodwin, Dow a. Cox a
franchise to erect poles and 10 oper-
ate for % years a Hight and power
plant. The company offered 10 buy
the city's plant at such a price az
a COMMITTEES Of three should decide
upon.
+. Korn was refused permission to
build a shed back Of mis- store, as
such q course would be contrary 10
the fire ordinance.
Proprietor Marcuson Of the Califor-
MIA wine house. was charged with al
legged violation Of the liquor ordi-
nance i'm not procuring a separate
license for soliciting trade.
A petition from the residents OF
Polk street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues stated that Contractor
Normile had failed TO grade said
street IN specified time. He was
given 30 days IN which 10 complete
the work
An ordinance was adopted provid-
ing for the grading. sidewalking and
parking Of Chestnut street between
Fifth and Third avenues. and Second
and Railroad avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
DENTISTS IN
CONVENTION
lsna ard interesting Program, t4ss
Beer Arranged

Tho Washington State Dental So
eisfy holds lts fifteenth annual meet
lnk May y. = and ~. at Tacoma.
This meeting viii be by far the most
SUCCESSFUL ever hsld By the society.
Dentists from all over the cnAst viii
attend. and DR.. G. ~. Thompson. Of
Chicago. has been brought here 20
Eife clinics. The speakers 81 to-
norrow's meeting are az follows.
Address ~ welcome. Or. J. w.
Rawlings. Tacoma. Presidents ad-
drvsf. DR.. y. v. Fsheiman. Tacoma:
rseial Neuralgia. DR.. w. A. Fish
burn. Eilensburg "A Few Things. /"
Df. 6. A. Daring. whAtcom. ~Ho-
fn@opathy and Tts Relation 10 Dental
Therapeutics. W. e. Palmer, Seat
tie. Treatment of .Aivsoiar Ahcesa."
Dr. y. r. Ftnke. Spokane. Anon
olies" illustrated by sfereaptloon.
Dr. y. =. Scott assistsd by Mr. p.
shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
$500 men QUIT
Prtland Building Trades Follow the PIaners
and Join the Strike

row morning and all work stopped
In the building line unless the Anal
gar1ated Woodwovkerr secure their
demand for a nIne-hour day before
that time
II was on this the striks Became
effective this morning.
The planning MIL owners of the city
are Arm in their organization and
say they will not accsde TO the nine
hour demands made on them IL their
mills are compelled 10 shut down all
summer. Seine OF them say, how
ever. that there win be no trouble
IN securing enough skilled non-unlon
labor to operate the mills. In con-
nsctIon with such unsklilsd labor as
r. always obtainable. The night
promises 10 be lengthy one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
TELEPHONE GIRLS
ARE INVITED

Through the courtesy Of Manager
Smith OF the Jessie Shirley COM
pany and Manager Russell Of the
Third Avenue theater. an invitation
has been extended to the telephone
girls 20 witness the play AZ the pop
ular house tomorrow evening. One
hundred and nifty girls have accept
ed the invitation 90 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

WASHINGTON. D. G., May H.
y ~ he charges made against the
sdisss In the Philippines fan as fiat
= nat o. Richard OtBrien. ar ex-sol-
~ who has made the worst accu-
N.s1s u all witnesses. the whole
1911 will prove a flaaco. O'Brien
y" called osfore the senate Philip
- COMMITTEES today and vOlun-
80 that he could produce several
.ae eam-dum bullets issued regu-
~ "a the troops and over which
- has been such an cutlery.
III Of Ordinance CroEier was
80 and Tire bullets produced.
Nv are sure these are the bullets
sedf" be asked the witness. Il
- hey are. ~ said DBrien: II
80 them just 70 show that dunn
as ara used and tho way tho
ks.'sa States Is conducting It's war
- - ths Islands
.sdpzlsF stepped 10 the telephone
- 1fdsrea an orderly 70 bring to
eyinfnitsee room a regular un-
ess 800 package " Kraz- Jorgsaasn
$500 ard when they we're opened
- found re ALLEGED dum-tnma
80 80 sas regulation United states
"hy ear,ridgs.
Another Row
s.s.izg The examination OF OsBrien,
rSs,Aefs OSTRICH. u Nebraska. and
$500. - Colorado, almost came
49," prscipiiAtsf BY the former y
So = SHAKING his finger Ia Pat
lace aid accusing him Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
NEWS OF a nav
IN ELLEMS BuRG

ELLENsBuRG. wn.. May 21.--
The city council met last evening 10
elect city marshal to succeed Mar
shall Freyherger, who has resigned.
Vim. Herald was elected 20 M out
the unexpired term.
James Million and Joseph Auch-
amboit were tried on a charge OF
grand larceny before Judge Boyle
last evening. and bound over TO the
superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
DEAD

ooLTAp. Texas. May 2i.-Today's
authentic reports show that iss
deaths are now known TO have been
caused BY Saturdays cyclone. tn
elutlng nine more Of the injured,
who died. and three additional
eorrses which were found today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21

WkT1&rD. Ore. May tf---Ths
ez.xs that has been brewing for 50
1ezy weeks eliminated today In q
x~rA synDathatic walkout that
= y al building operations Of this
~ s6seslvefy. Ob@ytng the orders
4 ls Federated Trades executive
SNMttse. 400 members Of the
k4lssag Trades unians quilt work
~ n.oFninx and not . hammer
H'ozt u hsarsL An order was Is
~ las svsnlxs ~ 4. h. Lswtcn,
A< sanitary as foilows.
Al carpenters. plumbers, plaster
"a rzlnterx. electricians. sheet met
spr<srs, iathers, lzboreFs, sand
NC fsei tesmsfeFs. shinRlsrx. brick
@s1 slaxieTs. bridge and structur-
~ workers. are called out sonsor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
FLATTENS OUT
Dum-Dum Bullets Not Used---Dietrich and
Patterson Are BeIIigerent

doing everything he could to be-
smlrch the American army.
Patterson denied the accusation,
advancing upon DIETRICH. but when
q . srBonal encounter seemed immi-
nent, the chairman called for order
and the excitement died down,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
Mine LIST

COAL CREEK. Tenn. May 7i.--up
20 noon To-Day f5s bodies had been
taken from the Frat@rville mine. The
total q those killed Is now estimated
Al 81 persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
II. K. HALL LAUNCHING

The launching OF the fine new
schooner ii. X. Hall, owned by Hail
brothers of Port Blakeley. will occur
there Saturday, May "a, at $50 =. m.
II IL expected that many ssattieitss
will be present II ths ssFenaoay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
BANK CLEARANCEs
Todnys clearings were s5i2,s20.5O
Sf26.s56.Ti.

WASHINGTON. y. O.. MAY p -
The bill introduced by senator Fos-
ter for the relief OF Henry Bases.
while the latter was United States
shipping commissioner at Port Town
send, and appropristing 1890. was
tavorably reported TO the senate to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-21
AGAIN ERUPTS
lsIee In Its Renewed Violence Threatens Ref
ugees at Fort de France

4 uxls. Mag 1.-THE following
.s,ess was posted At the ministry
\ !. sasnlsx today: Ministry this
Ling recslsed from acting gov
- a Martinique a cable from
- NJ France dated May -. say
Y a., Monday morning phancm-
= tslxurant was observed similar
asy and violent srupsions were
.,~ea A rain OF stones fell on
pe France ana fashea, followed
I .-<sorts. were seen an1 heard In
.Erscsion OF Pelee.
s popnlAtien Of Fort De France
- pAnic-ssrfckea The acting
'~ncr. bsllevinE a eatsclysrn was
<urlnx near the volcano, immc-
.I-lr ordered the commander of the
rlsr snOhss 20 leave IA srSisr 20
-errolfsr.
. ssrond cable Of the same Gate
-l~rs the ministry that news was
.el4e4 ~ tha governor from the
s-rsnesr * the Lscaroet detach-
80 that a spout Of IRE fell ON that
ssx> n the morning. A third
- says the Leczrbes detachment.
= sAich fears we're entertained.
II Suffered no loss
Refugees Arrive
sr LUCIA. May "A hundred
vfzxsss arrived on the steamer
5lSa today. The new eruption 81
80 vhich threatened Fort De
pxres. caused an exodus. The REF
- report that when they left
nrtini9ue q panic prevailed and
rars< were taking refuge aboard
Iuseis La the harder.