davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
Back in Oklahoma

FORT SMITH. Ark. April IL
Carl Morris is tentatively matched
with Con ComiAkey for n i5-pund
bout here May 5. according TO an
nouncement made today. Jim Stew.
art OF Brooklyn has also been OF.
fered the match. and. should he nc.
cept, Comiskey will be discarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
Pack and Wells Sign

CHICAGO. April i1.--All arrange.
menss were completed today for the
bout between Packey Mcfarland
and Matt Wells. with the signing of
the articles here by Packcy. The
fight will be over the io-round
course. In New York. April 20. The
men will weigh 1856 at 4 O'Clock
Mcfarland Is TO receive $4,000.
win. lose or draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
The Fighting Jap

OAKLAND. Cal. April H.
Young Togo. the midget Japanese
pugilist. will make bis debut before
the West Oakland club. In this city.
tonight. when he meets Roy Moore
of San Francisco. Though weigh
ing but f05 pounds. Togo has vic
tory over Harry Forbes TO his cred.
II. and also stayed six rounds with
Battling Nelson. There will DO
several other bouts on tho card.
chief among which In a sir-round
argument between Tommy McFar-
land and Abe Label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
coLumelA LOSES TO MOOSE

The Columbia baseball team was
defeated by the Moose team by
the score OF to 7 yesterday. The
Columbia boys would like TO ached
ule games with out-of-town teams
Phone Kenyon SIS after 6 o'clock
Batteries Moose. Clements and
Dye: Columbia, Williams and Nc
Curley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
SMOKER AT LAYTON

At the smoker on the evening of
Friday. April 10. at Fort Iawton.
Giles and Carlson are billed to box
for ten rounds. In case Giles
wins, he will meet Steve Reynolds
or any other boxer. He wants to
meet Hubbard II the weight ques-
ton can be agreed upon. There
Will be two six-round prellminaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
MARYsVlLLE Q, FIR
MONARCHS 3.

The MarysyIlle baseball team de.
feated the Fir Monarchs at Marys.
vile Sunday afternoon by a score
of 8 to g. The Monarchs were I'M
able to score until the eighth. when
they put three runs across the
plate. The Moose OF Everett will
play Marysville next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
FACTS ABOUT
THE GAME


a Called balls we're put In tho .
. rules Ia 1863.
- Overland pitching was aa. 4
. ;horiEed In 1854. =
= Curve pitching BY William
= Cummings In 1867.
- Batter not permitted 10 call 4
. for high or low ball. 1881. 4
- The first club 90 play With
4 rules was the knickcrt,ockc or. 4
= organized September. isss. Z
- In 1867 the Trimountalns 4
4 won the first championship 4
= flAg of the National associa. 4
. ton. 4
4 In 1855 there were three ref. 4
q erccH. Runners were out n hit 4
= by a thrown ball This was 4
= the New England game.
= The New York game fol- 4
= lowed. The frs, annual meet.
= ing was held In New York city. Z
= March 4, 1859. Thls marked 4
. the beginning OF modern base 4
. ball. 4
= Changes were bases instead 4
= OF stakes: diamond instead 4
4 os a square: ninc innings In. 4
= stead OF = specified number Of 4
= runs: three out retired the 4
. side. the base runner was not 4
= retired when hit by thrown =
4 ball. 4
tAtA ktttttt tttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
MOOSE ORGANIZE.

There viii be meeting In the
club rooms on Sunday afternoon AT
1 O'Clock for the purpose OF organic.
ing a Moose baseball team. All
players interested are requested to
be present and be ready for prac-
tice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
ROSS a. c. WINS

The fast Ross A. G. team
trimmed the Washington park team
Sunday In a close and exciting
game. They have open dates and
would like ~ arrange games with
some Of the best teams in or out
OF the city. Address Sporting Ed.
itor Of Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
MAPLE VALLEY >. cov,NoroN 4

Maple Valley defeated Covington
In fast game OF ball Sunday by
the close score of 5 10 4. The fea-
ture OF the game was the pitching
of Manson for Maple Valley. strIk-
ing out fourteen men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
muNRoE 0, INDEX q.

The Munroe team won a very OF.
citing game from the Index boys
by q . TO score. Sunday after
noon--ff innings.
Batteries - Munroe. Beiget and
Kincaid: Index. stevens and Greig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
AlveOIar Dentistry
"y
Bridge
TEETH TO EAT WITH

One OF the creates, features 0f the
Alyeoiar Dental Co.'S Alveoiar Meth
Cd OF supplying teeth without plates
or bfidsework ia that they are In
stantly available % eat with.
A prominent physician came 90 Us
one day not over a year ago. and
We supplied him with a new set Of
Aiye0iar teeth.
Now for a sirioIn,@ he said. a. be
left. lie came back next day all
smiles have not enjoyed q meal
90 much IN twenty years 80 the one
sat down 20 an hour after leaving
your offices" he said. These are
tho real thing they are teeth TO
eat with sure enough
This il common occurrence In
these offices. but not every patient
In able 10 voice his satisfaction In
such an expressive and original
fashion. Wa would Tx. 20 show
you samples Of our work In the Of
flee and refer you 10 some Of our
patients Nome OF the best known
people ~ this city and state.
We are furnishing toothienN peo-
pie with teeth 70 eat with. 90 the
human machine will run smoothly.
Falea teeth on partial" plates or a
piece Of ordinary bridge work
that II a torfureEome thing to bite
On are simply teeth for looks They
fiii UP gaps IN the line. but wont
All We ask IL that you have two
or more teeth left in the Jaws,
around which we build our struc-
turo.
We make the new teeth firm and
solid. so you can bite and chew
your food IN natural ma uner.
u tH practical plan Of teeth
rentora ton. not painful al aay stage
OF the work. and u permanent aud
beautiful
You have no doubt been reading
our announcements from time 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
u. of w. Crippled

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
April i7.--wlth crippled team on
account of losing three OF their best
players at the laAf moment. the
Washington university baseball
team lined up today against tn.
Stanford players. In the frs, game
Of thrcegame series. The second
game viii be played tomorrow and
the third on Saturday. Today's line
mp for Washington was; Beetle. C.:
Johnson and Boa,man. D.: Wagner.
ID: Dowd. 2b. Hurd. SIS: Dcrhafn.
30. Hickcnbo,tom. / q: welsts. c.
q: Patton. Z. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17

In the laKt half of the sixth. whom
Weeds hinKle 10 lief, gave tho H~-
attic fans hope. the crowds ON the
blcachera and grandstand rose In
a body and just aatehcraIly
whoopcd Il up. and the mn#a Of hus
manlty looked like wheat field IN
n wind storm. swaying 10 and fro.
with sari-colofed ribbons. piumcs
aud switches decorating the chirp.
Ing chickens aud dark caserns GOV.
eFlng the faces ~ those OF the male
pcrsuaason. showing wh.r. their
mouths should be and would be as
soon as sanity would again prevail.
AT any rate. every fan. man.
woman and child. who could dig up
the rhino for carfarc and the gate.
was on hand and made the opening
day one Of festiyi,y. not only 70
themselves. but 10 one Dngdnlc.
who. AZ laat accounts. bad several
adding machines working overtime
figuring out hsw much he didn't
lose on the game. even II Seattle
did lose IN the tenth chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
No, One.

okes--Ts there greengrocer
near here7
owens--No. they're all WISE
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
FORT CASEY BEATS
BROWN-HULENS,

In a very interesting game the
Fort Casey baseball team won from
the Brown Hulen boys by n score
OF to 0 on Sunday afternoon.
Brown-Hulens 49,. .....0 3
Fort Casey .........3
Graft and Cunningham; Hall and
Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
The Stars Sporting Page IS Widely Read
%
Seattle Team Drops Opening Game


n was NIL aa natural aud true 20
form and complete, out In DUES
back yard yesterday afternoon. na
II there had been an interim Of but
a few days instead OF few months
since the last sad rites were said
over the 1911 season. They were
all there. from the peanut yonder.
xoalously guarding trace OF last
seasons dust and possibly a few OF
last seasons peanuts. 10 the flossie
Florence whose bean pod looked
as IL she had robbed au ostrich
farm before venturing to appear In
public.
The man with the eiaxon clank
was there In all OF his hidcoua
forms. IA we'll as the fellow who
pulled the whining wheezo Now.
make a hit. BilI' every time new
Giant would turkey trot to the rub.
Der. The noise. on occasion. was
oven sufficient TO dent the crust OF
such an oldtimer as Miaue Fisher.
who was noticed 90 hand Dawson
City ginro 20 a human fiah horn a
fcw seats away and announce that
they had opened the boiler factory
again.
And George Did II
The festivities were started BY
iilzxoner George cottefill and
Fielder jones. president OF be
league. After b. was introduced
the mayor peeled off bis coat. dis.
closing bay window which extend.
I'd some distance In front OF his
frame. and proceeded TO roll up his
right sleeve. displaying a portion OF
perfectly good suit OF winter.
weight DIR Jaeger'H. lie then de
clarcd the season open. and pro.
cecded 10 the mound for the initial
heave. with Fielder Jones on the
receiving end. The mayor demon.
strated by his first and only ball
that he did not have tlv openers.
George wound up for a few min
utica and then sprung the trap. hurl.
Ing the pellet two points SOU by
sou'eaas OF tho home plate with all
OF the terrific speed OF log Wagon
ascending a sharp grade. Jones
presently Amblcd half a block away
from the catcher's headquarters
and harpooncd the pin as u was
giving it's death.rattle roll. fully
twenty-five feet from tho point
where the Human catapult I'M
coupled the saliva sphere. From
that instant the game WA on. aud.
as the first two or three innings In.
dioated. u was on Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17

Score by tnnlngri
Hesttis ...-. 900 e0i 90
Portland 80. eoso 1 90 o 7--s
SUMMARY Two-hAse htfs--DulIn
2. weed, bloomfield stolen bases
Mann. Mcnnor. kibbir. struck out
ny James 4. By fiarrcnkAmp 7. by
Eastley 4. by Bloomfield s. Hasos on
balis--Off James = off HArrenkamp
Z. off Eastley !. off bloomfield 1.
Pitchers summary--s runs and 7
hist. off James IN innings. runs
and hits or Harrenksmp In In
ninsa. runs and bits off Eaatiey
In tnnlngs runs and hits off
bloomfield 10 lnnInEk. Umpire
Moran.
Tacoma. ooe o 0 0 Q Oil :
40 Van. col o o o : IA , !
Sehmutz and Ludwig. Engie and
Lewis.
Victoria ..... 10000 40soeao--s q Z
40 spoksse. oosiooo0oei--s 10 Z
Mccrcery and Meek: wiifs and
Ryan. ga iuninHsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17

II only your front teeth are la,
say three or -four or more. " -.
replace all those that hars -.
lost on both sides clear bark v.sh
perfect Afseoisr teen. WINS
bridgework would be irspossi ma
sven " you bad eight or ten front
.ssth 70 Tie 60. II you have oniy
inolars, we can supply ali ths fro.t
teeth hnt are missing with bsanfi.
fui. Beryiceabie. lifeilke Aiv~r,s,
teeth. This could not poxsih,x -
done BY the bridge route Ana 49,
bridsework IL possible there n as
comparison between the two. A very
large percentage Of our work "a tsk.
posediy high-ciass dentists ana ~.
placing - with tho beauslfui sr1
artistic Aiseoiar teeth. And. uriits
bFidgework In another respect 4
IL practically painless. No horlse
or cutting into the gums. nothing "a
y dreaded. Now. then, prices beire
equal. which would you choos<,
We have samples lcoBnterpsra q
actual cases. IN our office 10 shou.
Como and see the work.
Cnrisg Pyorrhea noose teeth. I
disease given up BY most dcnttseev
incurnbie. Is another % eur 1891
ties. We cure Il absolutely. II isa
b0asffui statement 90 make. brl u
can DO anything that IL potslkle II
dentistry. and what we Do Ia aiuays
Of the very highest class Our book
let's. Aiy~olar Dentistry. are free.
write for one II you cannot call
aLyEoLsu DENTAL CO. Drssi.sa,
Portland. Abfsxses niAs.. Iesh - x.
seattle, Bsfgks Bldg. ~ ash Ptne.
Terms 60 Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ......... Is 2
At Philadelphia ....2 ~ 0
Wood and Nunamaker: Krause,
Danforth and Lapp.
pctfoit .s.ss.s.....s.s.. is
1hitako s-ssssss
willett and Stanage; Peters, DelhI
and Block.
~ LOUIS s.s.s....s...s IL l
~ Cleveland .sssss.sssss..A IL
friiL Brown and stephens: Ras-
Waahlnktoh .sss..s.ss.s.l0 IL
new iork s.ssr..s.s.s...
Groom and Henry. Ford. Warrior.
Mcconnell and Williams. Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09
A. B. Sanders Attempts qi1sd
Suicide--Jealousy the Cause.

Unbalanced as a result of jealousy
of his wife and under tho influence of
liquor, a. II. Saunders, who is CON
nected with a theatrical enterprise,
tried to commit suicide at the Colonial
house, Temple street. at $3.50 p NJ,
Thursday. by cutting his left wrist
with d shcemaker's knife. The wound
ble6 profusely and the man was in
danger Of bleeding to death when the
police were notified by a woman from
The Colonial. Edward j. Lambert of
the police force was sent from City
hall and he found the man wandering
up Front street. shouting incoherently
and trying to bandage the wound Of
fieer Lambert arrested him and took
him to City hall, where surgical treat
ment was given. Recovery is expected.
Saunders is man about 81 years
old. and has been travelling around
the state. Chief of Police Baxter has in
his possession a letter and a post card
from Mrs. Sanders sent from this city,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09
Dog Day Club
Has Quiet Session.

Washington. Aug. s.-Kicking 4 feet
and inches. Uncle Joe" Cannon
handily wen the feature event of the
Congressional Olympiad at quiet
little session of the Dog Days Club"
last night, on the outskirts of the cap
ital. The whole business leaked out. to-
day. But il was said there were other
high inks and that among the best
of them was Uncle Joe playing "Old
Black Joe" on an imaginary violin
without the e. and &c" strings.
,rhe performances of the former
Speaker of The House formed only a
part of the program provided by Rep
reseRtatiye Henry-DeForest of New
York
Although you would not suspect it, $
said Mr.. DeForest to his guests,
There sits concealed behind bush
the greatest warbler and whistler of
this or any other age, and he will nov
oblige. Professor. something new"
And from the care-free and happy
face of Minority Leader James r.
Mann there filtered through an iron
grey beard ''Everybody's Doin' it,"
Early in life. said Representative
TAYLOR of Columbus. O.. when dragged
into the arena. there was some ques-
ton whether | should became staes-
man or an opera singer. Modesty for
bids that / dwell on what / have done
in Congress, but here goes for some
opera"
Whereupon. "Trovatere." Cavalier
Rusticani," Casey Would Waltz" and
other selections brought forth IS votes
in fhp negative
Representative Michael Coney oil
New York contributed Peggy Carey
and kathleen Mayourneen" until he
was interrupted by Rep. Michael Dris-
calls stentorian demands to he Put
off at Buffalo"
The meeting place was in dry terri
tory in MARYLAND. Last night, il was
said the Montgomery corstabulary had
gone, to Baltimore to buy a teething
ring for the baby. The dinner was over
when Former Speaker Cannons pro-
posal that jefferson Levy of New York
take the entire membership of Con
gress to Monticello. Va. a week from
Sunday was carried with a roar.
Rep. Townsend. one of the contribu-
tors to the feast of song. was pushed
IN the midst of his effort and com
maaded instead to write another
"Chimmie Fadden.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09
Sensational Work in All the
Races, Thursday, at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Aug s.-The final in the
professional drivers stake. 2;15 trot.
the two preliminaries of which were
run on the opening day. and the free
for-ail trot championship furnished
the thrllers for the fourth day of
the Pittsburg meet on the Grand Cir
cult. The latter brought out the big
fellows, although not in such mum
bers as had been expected Billy
Burke, the horse that made the sea-
sons track record at Cleveland, step
ping in 2:04&, WAS the center of ad-
miration, with Dude Archdaie. one
of the Geers string. sharing the hon
ors. Billy Burke took the two heats
of this ace.,Incidentally, another son
of Silent Brook. won another race on
today's card the 2:12 trot, which
Shawbay took easily.
In the free for all Billy Burke also
set new records for this track in both
heats. a.
On a heavy spongy track he went
the first heat In EOS and the second
in 2:04A. stepping the quarter in the
second in 81 This race brought
cheers from the crowd.
In the professional drivers stake
Queen Worthy was picked to win and
had things her own way after a bad
start in the first heat. In the second
she was coming strong in the stretch,
Mcdonald driving hard on his
wheel Half way down the stretch.
Queen Worthy quit cold and almost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09
ROCKWELL AND JOHNSON
Leave Chicago for Homes-First
Steps for the Campaign.

Chicago. Aug S.-Col Roosevelt
and Gov. Johnson of California, nom
inees of the new Progressive party for
President and Vice President. depart
ed for their homes. today, after see
ing the Progressive National commit
tee take first steps for opening the
campaign.
Col. Roosevelt accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt. Geo Roosevelt, d
cousin, and Lyman Abbott. Jr., left
the city. at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
on the Twentieth Century Limited for
New York. A cheering throng babe
the colonel farewell at the station.
Gov Johnson. accompanied by sew
eral members of the California dele
CATION. departed for San Francisco.
tonight He was in conference with
members of the National committees
until half hour before his train
started.
United states Senator Dixon of Mon
tana, chairman of the Progressive Ma
tional committee, tonight, said tn:
committee would remain in Chicago
for several days to perfect plans foi
the campaign.
The plans thus far adopted embrace
scheme for five or more division bu-
reaus in various parts of the country
each to be conducted by vice chair
man. The proposition was placed be
fore the committee by Geo. w. Per-
kins of New York. The matter was LEFT
to the executive committee. which
Chairman Dixon was authorized Il
appoint. Senator Dixon named Geo
w. Perkins, chairman of the executive
committee. Mr.. Perkins will appoint 6
treasurer and other officers for the ex.
ecutive committee. This committee /:
provided for in the rules of the new
party and consists of nine members
who are not necessarily members o.
| the National committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09
Was Great Week
Says the Colonel.


Toledo. O.. Aug. S.-The showing
made by the First National convention
of the Progressive party. Col. Roose-
Welt said. tonight. on his way to oyster
Bay was one which in his opinion
would give the country a new impress
sion of the strength of the movement
and lend impetus at the outset to the
campaign.
1T was great week." said the Col
onel 1T was a great convention
Col Roosevelt referred to the Pro-
gressive platform as containing planks
he desired but could not have had in
the Republican platform had he been
the nominee of that party.
Before leaving Chicago, the Colonel
discussed the Mississippi waterways
project with delegation from Mis-
souri,. He promised to deliver an adj
dress in st. Louis early in Septem-
Der.
When Col. Roosevelt's train reach
ed Eikhart, Ind, several hundred per-
sons were at the station. They gave
the Colonel such a noisy welcome that
although he tried several times to
begin a speech, he could not make
himself heard. So ne passed the time
in shaking hands, singing out the
children for special attention.
Those little moose will grow up
some day." he said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09
$4,000, coo DAMAGE
Done by Army Worms, Last Month,
to Crops in the South.

Washington. Aug. s.-AIore than 49,
900. 600 damage was done to crops i'm
the South. last month. by the army
worms, according to unofficial esti-
mates of the department of agrcul-
ture Whether the seasons second
brood of insects already appearing in
South Carolina, Alabama and other
states will increase this loss is of
much concern to government experts.
All the means at the departments dis
posal are being used to meet the
emergency.
Reports to the department say the
army worms, at some places half a
foot deep on railroad tracks. have
stopped trains. The loss is placed at
81 ,00n, 900 in Georgia, while in Arkan-
sas 20 per cent. of the corn and 10 per
cent. of the cotton planted have been
destroyed.
The corn. cotton. sugar cane and
rice crops from Louisiana to the At
lantie have been affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09

to scene Of the shooting were Asbury
J.. Haskell and his brother, Edwin II.
Haskell of this city In speaking of the
case, Thursday evening, Asbury stat
ed To the Journal that about five min
utes after train Is, which goes east at
z p. NJ, had left for the east. he was
standing near the east-bound track
and about 10 feet north of the smoking
room door at the Maine Central Rail-
road station. His brother, Edwin, had
been up to the baggage room and was
coming down the platform on his way
back.
AS the latter approached. Asbury
said that he heard a pistol shot in the
smoking room. and turning quickly,
he heard two more shots and saw the
flash in the smoking room, which was
dark. At the same time he saw man
standing in the doorway. and following
the shooting the latter turned and
came out upon the platform. AS he did
so the man placed a revolver in his
right hip pocket and walked across the
platform and down the steps at the
east side to Commercial street AS the
man made his way across the street.
one CRY. "Nab him. and the next mo-
ment Night officer Corbett appeared
around the corner of the Augusta
Tiust Co. building, and stepping quick
ly up to- the man, arrested him.
Mr.. Haskell said that the man who
was shot followed the first man out
of the smoking rom, and was holding
on tc his abdomen as he walked, but
after reaching point about II feet
from the smoking room door, settled
down upon the platform. AS he did so.
! Mr.. Haskell said that he thought that
the man either said: e1e didn't do it. .
or He didn't get me-
Mr.. Haskell further said that short
time previols to the shooting the two
men were standing together ON the
platform, near the end of truck. and
at that tirne there was nothing to in
dieate any trouble between them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-09

partment from American Minister Fur
Mss said simply the President was
killed this morning. at 3 o'clock, by an
explosion of magazines which destroy
ed the palace.
uaytian Minister Menos had long
er dispatch conveying the same infor
nation. It added that the Presidents
family was saved and that the I'resi-
dents body had not been recovered.
There was fire preceding and follow
ing the explosion. Owing to the flames,
no attempt was made to enter the pal
ace to search fer the Presidents body.
Minister Menes scouts the idea the
explosion was the work of persons
With malicious intent, and says he be-
lieyes it was purely an accident.
At the instance of the state depart
mont. Acting Secretary Winthrop
ordered the gunboat Nashville from
Guantanamo to Port Au Prince, a
day'e run, to look after foreign inter-
este in case disturbances should fol-
low