davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Turkey. Turkey. Turkey!

We have just received 3 large and Sc
iect lot OF both live and dressed turkeys
for today's trade. Special prices for to-
day. Gordon 4 Co. go Western avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

The latest development OF the European
complications Is that the children decline
TO study geogra ply on the plea thar the
maps ara gkesy 20 be changed 50 soon
shat f. isn't worth white.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Fer a sUoa TAAnksxsxsag a.nnrr Ga 70
sas casiesrs. served srer y .sasp IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
THE CANADIAN ELECTION.
Results Surprising TO Both Liberals
and Conservatives

Montreal. Quebec June e4.-According
10 the latest election returns the Liberals
have a clear majority over all other fac
tons of % The new house will consist
of: Liberals lis. Conservatives IS. indie
pendents II.
New elections viii have 10 be held in two
constituencies. as Laurier and Mccarthy
ran in two divisions and were elected In
both. \ great many surprises were occa-
stoned by the results In the various prov
inces. Quebec went strongly against the
government. while Ontario. where a regu-
lar revolution was predicted. stood by Sir
Charles Upper better than any other sec
ton OF the country. British Columbia and
the Northwest territory Manitoba. Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick each gave a
stronger Liberal representation than In the
last house. while Prince Edward Island in
creased the Conservative contingent from
that province. In Quebec, Messrs TaiIlon.
postmaster general and president OF the
council. and Desjardines, minister of pub
lie works. both met their Waterloo. But
three Conservatives were elected from the
eight seats on the island OF Montreal. In
New Brunswick the old and esteemed LIB
eral veteran. A. III. Gilimoor, was defeated
in Charlotte. while Col. Donville Liberal
captured George Fosters old seat in Kings.
j. w. Longiey was defeated In Annapolis
and Joseph Martin in Winnipeg. Dalton
Mccarthy was elected in Brandon. A spe-
clal feature of the fight in Nova Scotia
WAS the capture OF Cumberland by the Lib
erals. coupled with the defeat OF A. r.
Dtckey, the minister of Justice.
London. June 24.-The st. James Gazette.
referring TO the Canadian elections. says:
The rock upon which the conservativ
came 70 grief was state rights. Manitoba
violated fundamental contracts upon which
the federation was based. and the nation
seemed dlsinciined to enforce IT, Even In
Canada home rule does not always work
smoothly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

san Francisco Jane ea--The Rev. X
y Ro}toa. rertcr OF the Church ~ 81
Mary tha FlTkn Is aboat 20 undertake
fuF tAs second time the roe Of explorer
BE atasfe~i io3aY n command OF an exp@-
a4tioa hav.rz fuT IS object the exploration
~ IRE uugross8eu wil3S o. The interior 81
Naaccuvcr stand British Columbia or
tbst portion 81 st sytRE between Lake
y oos ard A3ber1&-a stretch af - miles
of supposed pFtueyaI forest ara rugged
r0ognfain- In sh@ Summer % lSss Father
folfac ies a SIMILAR esssor5nx- party frnnl
tne sxtTezse Worth coast 81 TIE sane ISL
ss8 svoza Cape Nusssnorels 20 fss fzs-ss-r
- Lake Woes. FaEher Bogson's .nsens1oa
nos - 70 cover or facE- WE The uarzy
- con Tlaesss- re Intervening distance o.
lsp rsila# y NeFE Lake Wnas ere A8serrs8
ShFen tn@ shoFrrsss q tlgDe ard 80 ar
Fsroaehtzw sSlHfsz tAez alnae farh-zsa hsra
- ua&ergSke- TIE ~resnet ~~rs~zf4sss. ssa&
h~s1 s@t on feat ~ J. " 1Af-x = grad
t2ss o. Daxcg@ GA-xsra-.J. Law rs~.--ag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
rms rExAs DEMOCRATS.
Adopt a silver Plat orfn and Instruct
nrierNtr. Tor Inland.

Austin. Tax. June s4-rhe silver Demo
cratic state convention assembled ~ -
a n, and sitter several hours discussion
adopted the platform o. which TIRE row vas
preeinitated last night. with few amend
rnents. tt declares Ter free coinage 81 Sill
YER 81 is so Z regardless % The actioa ot
foreign countries. Thr platform also con
demus Republican fsliacles At n.sa
o'elork tha roil was called On The question
whether four NJ eight telegUtes az large
sanmia 10 selected 10 Inc Chicago coaven-
ston. IL was decided 20 send eight 3Sie-
sates Instead % four TO Chicago john N.
Duncan. Congressman Bailey. Gov. c. A
Culberson. John H. Reagan, +. @. Senteer.
Senator Horace Chilton. John 3. klaks and
sx-tscV. Hoxa we're elected.
Th~ convention chose as electors at-laTge
: Srsith an4 Winhavn Ptnres, alter
mates 3 = Mem II. A. jones.
pe3rrssteS we're elected Tor congressional
districts as follows FIRST T. =. baste3
- II Hclt. Second r. NJ Campnefl. r.
n CsNr. Thtrd. r. . Marsh, 8sn Too
mes. Foa~th. John L. Sheppard. Jake
W.14xss- rEgsh. g r.. RsnsaA. & BeTesiY +.
stxth. u X. O5esL ". Heoks seventh
n e. Robertson Charles 4 SchaseA1
tsxhth. J n Richards Flgrae MoeTe,
Tvn.h. a. = Raherean. john fcVetoy.
Eleventh. ;. d p9oorei e. 4. Peasants,
Twelfth. r. n fs4rrhslI " ~ Gsfesossss f.
Ton.
A. AIS nstnt snuch caurnatios Wss CO.
sasfs1e3 hx are sppesraace % a AaEs PFC
ter. - Hland Borne deva tha central
aisle - the haA sad AZ tas saase ffsae
ga SHEPPARD a3vSacf3 81 rae stage ant
tnsFea Go 5fsteesa Esal8 far tAe cres5fa--y.
Ths motive wss resolved vtsb aeagFaInx
cheers. sna SeasteT taEf2n vsshe3 60 tha
raAtfarm 20 oeaass hts iaaerserDsnL CaL
faAn feanear also retsse6 thf .n-iasrssrsz.ss Z
~ p3Au3. an& fstcFs8 ta1erssnE ex-gsev.
sfaax fe~ {as FresiteetS A genera soa
enEssA aaa tae supporters az sae state a.
"a nsssrAs.tn sn& haEk aere very xshr~
suaAk Ca tAssr Grpsss ssaa - BtAna Tasa
EeAEnn sse sFsoks 0assssak sny 4zsss5sa-
t3sl tsstFaeft'ns az a. pastag cha p.
m2an - RE state Exeeussre eeasgnEttr~.
sasss l@ s4Nne4ef 81 tAe Alzma 5a4cgss~
aers. 1sasEs &sgEaa@efs tagrga ssesa a Feve.
2asts@ states in s-aSg shst Es4na as ths
cAssscS 81 sA@ B@ar1e 81 TRxas whs sR&zn-
Cd Il @1xS&A&.s - tie izsssxxss q s.vsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
MANY LIVES In PERIL.
A New Impetus Given to the
Matabele Revolt.
'ITlsH POSTS seslEesO.
One Report Says Salisbury II Lost;
Another, That 1t Is Safe-An Amer
lean Helping the British.

London. June "A Cape Town dispatch
70 the Times says that John Hays Ham,
mond viii sail from there for home today.
The dispatch also says: a telegram from
salisbury says tbs whole country around
that point has risen and relief Is anxious
" awaited, many outlying places being de-
fenseless4 Stations along the Unlaiti and
Salisbury road have been attacked and
Motundella's store has been looted and
six Of its defenders killed. It Is feared
that $1,000 Martini cartridges fell into the
hands OF the rebels.
"A telegram from Fort Chester an
nounces that that point is surrounded by
rebels, and that the inmates have lager
ed All their cattle have been captured
BY the rebels. who killed the native herds
men, There is intense feeling in Cape
Town. there being so many weil-known
people in danger
The Daily Telegraph has dispatch from
Pretoria, dated June "a. which says cir
cunstantsal rumors are in circulation
there that Salisbury has been attacked by
the rebellious natives and captured. about
nfty natives having been killed in the as
sadlt and 1earfuliy mutiiated
Buiuwayo, June 4-Burnham, the
American scout, has killed the native
god" Mllmo In a cave In the Matoppo
hills 1t was impossible 20 capture him
alive, owing TO the number OF Matabeles
IN the vicinity. Burnham is now burning
all the kraals IN the hills
London, June 25.-Dispatches from Cane
Town announce that Salisbury has been
relieved by the arrival OF a small body
or imperial troops bringing q Maxim gun,
rifles and ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Washington City. June Especial. -
People residing along the mail route from
LOOMS 10 Oroville are very anxious TO
have the present mail service OF three
times a week Increased 10 six times a
week. the same AZ from Concouuily TO
LOOMS. OroVila the terminal or the
route is located near the boundary line
Of British Columbia and IS an inter-
change office between British Columbia
and the United States. Tho mail leaves
Oroyilie more frequently than IL arrives
for the route from Looms. and the people
feel Justified IN asking an increase OF the
service OF said route.
A posioffice has been established At
lone Stevens county. Washington. sps-
ciai from Yak. thlrty-two miles south.
Elmer F.. Hall has been appointed post
master.
William II. Protzman has been appointed
postmaster at Amboy. Clarke county. vice
Mrs Augusta Ball. resigned. Edward
Brown has been appointed postmaster at
Custer Whatcom county. vice Ezra II.
Branln. resigned. Dauisi McQusrrse has
been appointed postmaster at Lake City.
Pierce county. vice selh * Faulkner. re-
signed Ars. Helen Peterson has been APP
pointed postmaster az Palmer. King coun-
~. vice John Peterson. sr.. deceased A.
M. Whaley has been appointed poztn1as-
ter al Bangor, k1tsap county. In place OF
james r. Stevens. resigned.
The commission Of Francis M Wilson
as postmaster at Morton has been signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
BOGGSW ARRANTSBAD
Report BY q Sitting Committee
of Tacoma Citizens.
AN OLD MAN GROSSLY ABUSED.
Evidence to BE Taken In San Francisco
- TO the Grievances OF Spa
kane Merchants.

Tacoma, June A-SpeczaL-Ths warrant
s.fttnx committee met tonight in the Office
OF James wIckersham to formulate its re-
port 70 khe city council. The committee
was appointed to ascertain the Legality
Of the outstanding warrants. which amount
10 81. 90 eoe. including interest With the
assistance OF George Med. Arkley. the
COMMITTEES has exhaustiyely examined the
city's records TO determine its indebted
mesa at the time the warrants were issued
so al 10 arrive at their validity.
The report viii BE- voluminous and VIII
contain q complete history OF the fnan-
cial transactions OF the city for the past
four years. Majority and minority reports
viii be made as the members OF the COM
uittes do not agree on many Of the Ques-
lions raised.
The chief bone Of contention Is the Boggs
warrants. Theee, TO the amount OF $780,
0o9 were issued during the last nine
months OF the Huson administration. and
ali. or nearly so, were purchased by Boggs.
or redeemed out Of the order OF their Is
suance, and Endorsed Not paid for want
OF funds?" They were thereafter deposit
ed IN the banks that have since failed.
The subcommittee. TO which these war
Pants were referred. has prepared a re-
port In which IL is stated that the Boggs
warrants are NO longer an obligation
against the city on account of the fact that
they were once redeemed by Treasurer
Bogss- Before this question IS finally set
tied IL viii likely be taken into the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Tacoma Fire Department Scandal.

Tacoma. June 3-Sp@cfal-At Satur-
days session - the council the committee
on conduct OF officials and employees win
report as 20 the charges made against
chief Horrocks, OF the Are department By
ex-Fireman Porter The latter claimed
that ihe chief DISCHARGED him wtfhsu.
cause. ard for political reasons The rules
q the fire. department r-auire that the
CHIEF must trss Gle written charges with
the e7lEacil before ~ discharges a member
q the force. an9 the sceusea is given a
trial The committee viii report thar Hor-
rocks had 10 cause for his actiaa further
than thar Re wanted Porter's nlare Tor
sncther man. HorFocks claims that the
co0rcf has no jurisdiction 3n the matter.
lie contends that Tire civil service COM
mission e Supreme IN matters az this
kim. ana that = the commission acQl1-
eSres 90 his actt2a. tire council cannot com
plain. The commission mas asserted its
control over the ere DEPARTMENT and has
so'1 ths council IN words that e has nc
business 20 NEEDLE VITA matters Of this
naturc. WTetaer the council or The com
uissson Is supreme 81 pretty question AZ
t7s CIV halL sn3 & Will not BE asc.asa n
q AUrTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Everett News.

Everett June .-Special-Congres.rn
Dooiittle Is announced as the orator Of
the day for the Fourth OF July eelehra-
ton In Everett Rev. Thomas Coyle viii
read the Declarati ton OF independence Jo-
seph Irving will be marshal OF the day.
The programme VIII be opened with an
illuminated bicycle parade on the evening
OF the "a, and variety OF sports. con-
tests and fireworks on the Fourth
Wade a Metcalf. OF Tacoma. will remove
their shingle mill from woolley TO Everett
They have been offered good sites on the
rtversids or hsysi6s but "a they are al
ready operating the Lebanon Cedar Shin
gle Comnany's mill on the bayside they
may decide 20 put the mills near together
There Is A lively row on between the
baseball crowd and the bicycle club the
latter having leased the grounds and
plowea n W for a track = sixth OF a mile
around. The ball boys claim 70 own the
fence and the grandstand. snd their blood
Is I'D.
Thornton. Golisby and T. f. Horan. OF
the road committee o. the Commercial
Club visited Marhias a few DAYS ago and
inspected the new road. Some ten or
twelve ranchers are AZ work saving tim
Der with the Everett portable sawrniu and
will plank mile az The road opened year
ago by the joint efforts OF the Everett AMI
Machlas 7sople.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Warrington Ct,y. 1una - Special .
jeserh Pstette. ef Spekane. she served
ss sergeant a. Company n. ThEr.f regiment
tsisfernta Ne,snteer fnfsutrx asa xh,ee
claim has sseen neu8lux suee Msx n
}ss1 AL ~ersive = nsaafh frera thai
date, which NA agsfsgale aheat - hack
rToaiaH. A aisntlsr aNowaacs aas ben
made 60 George Hgssr 81 a.sFssasaa az fs..
fsfe ~ So a menfh frsFa sssae ttwts IN
ISL s-t geF Jssslxe tsearrs T. w,..s ~
hes- AZ s. month fr0Fs 1usv. 1854 A
sFf0'asFs eensicn has eeee lsssea q, Asrs
SntiA faFnan. ~ tsasafBn An e.~szinss
peaAinr hss been granted y staua "a A..
N'hsieY, ss Nssstasarer Sznsssel II ftan.tt
k7n. ct hNnsssa.'e. Ee5aaasa shaasv h.r
Been ksa@,ea v-ssefst.en 81 hls es1sss,
Al ast&ina} fssnslos Pas ns>ss xrsntrs 4,
tsarN G h2sls. - SuehaFn5v.. An srtsf.
nat Honston fss aeen zrsazast 70 fsesr-
At@gE. - shsr4 SsA4ssa. Cara 81 .eur7,
: - renssoa - Aexsa.tsr = Hts~s-esss-,
- Rainier Thssre5es -a ats. Ass sssr -
creased lTfne F. ssess 81 Sssttss. AAs
h@eH SFsnts2 - o<sst a&s Nasaas vsr-
asen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
The Colorado silver PARTY.

Denver. June 2.-Seven hundred dele
gates. representing every county in the
state. Will constitute the Colorado state
convention of the National Silver party
which VIII meet Tn this city to-
morrow. The officers OF the CON
vention viii be chosen by the
delegates I'm open session. No slate will
be prepared for any action OF the con-
vention- Seventy delegates 10 the ST.
Louis national convention Will be elect
ed and resolutions will be adopted fndors-
ing Mr. Teller as presidential candidate
and. in the event that he Is not success
ful. favoring his return 10 the United
States senate. The delegation to st. Louis
VIII probably include such men as w. N
Byers. ex-Congressman James p. Bedford
and /. ~. Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
waIla walla News.

waila walla, June e4.-Specisl.-At a
meeting OF the Commercial Club today Il
was decided that an exhibit viii be made
from this county for the Philadelphia mu-
scum. which project is being agitated by
the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting was addressed by Col. Whyte, OF
the state board OF immigration.
Lawrence Tracy. for whom the sheriff
has been searching several days, and for
whom y reward of $50 was offered. was
brought into court today by Reinhold Har-
ras, who was accused With Tracy and
others. Harras claimed the reward. and
1t was paid TO him. The warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of Gus and Rein
hold Harras. Otto Eichler. w. A. Mont
gomery, Charles Prather and Lawrence
Tracy, and the hearing viii take place on
Friday morning. The charge was stealing
four head of cattle in February. Tracy
was put under $500 bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

side being proved by the continuous de-
feats OF the Spanish troops in the field or
hattie. the lack OF money in her treasury
and the poor credit she enjoys, Is also
plainly seen by the supreme effort made
in sending money. men and war material
10 Cuba since the beginning OF the strug-
gle. with such poor success. In March.
1898, Spain sent TO Cuba 10000. in April.
500. 900: I'm May. sl.62l. 900, in June, $780,
0C0 in July. 500. 900: IN August. si.6No. 600.
in September. 81. 400 600: in October. $100.-
600. ia November. $1,000. in December.
$4,000, 600; in January, 1896. 100000; in
February. ss,o01.eo0. a total of Slss2L0oo,
From March. 1881. TO April 10. lesS, Spain
has sent TO Cuba 40 generals. 562 chiefs.
4.7eS captains and lieufenants, 1895 sub
ileutenants. 1850 eorporals and soldiers.
1fs cannon. I5olti rifles. 5000 bayonets.
2s1a4 cases of canister shot ei.s7S.SsS cart
ridges and 1886 Kilograms OF gunpowder.
These figures are taken from III LIBERAL.
one OF the first newspapers or Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Brief Tncoma Neus-

Tacoma June 2i.-Special.-Judge Par
fer today sentenced George Hadlock TO
TWO years in the penitentary for burg
larry.
General Manager G. w Dickinson has
returned from a trip TO Montana over the
line Of the Northern Pacific. He reports
that there Is very little danger now OF
high water. The only stream that is at
all likely TO cause trouble is the Flathead
river. The water in the Columbia at Ka-
lama Is AT a stRnkstill. Ii is within two
feet of the track. There has been no APP
preoiable rise In the last forty-eight hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
BEATEN BY ROBBERS.
An Old Mans Wandering In Search Of
His Daughter.

Everett, June a-Special-A terrible
experience befen jeremiah Eyers, a man
about 50 years OF age, who left his home
In Tyrone. Pa. some three weeks ago TO
come 10 Snohomish. where his daughter,
Mrs. @. NJ. Adamson lives. her husband
being agent here for the Everett & Monte
Crfsto railroad. His baggage arrived some
two weeks ago. but nothing could be
learned OF Mr.. Eyers. although they tried
TO trace him. Eventually MIR. Adamson
received letter, or rather a note, say
ing that his father had met with ter
rible experience and was then at Mr..
HATS home on a farm between Waukon
and Edwall. some thirty miles west of
Spokane on the line OF the Great Northern
road, over which Mr.. Eyers was travel
ing This note was received on Sunday
morning last. Mr.. Adamson left on the
same evening for the Hiatt place and ar
rived In Snohomish yesterday with his
father-in-law. who IS eth suffering from
the murderous assault made upon him.
All that he can remainder Is that he lett
the train with others at a slide in the
Rocky mountains He has an indistinct
recollection OF being helped along the road
by freight conductors. but otherwise
everything is a blank When he appeared
at the Hiatt farm house he was in a
dazed condition and was utterly stripped
OF clothes save an old pair of greasy over
alls and his shoes. Upon the back of his
head was a large lump. where he had evil
IDENTIFY been sandbagged. All his money.
about s125, was gone. beside his clothing.
IL was by the most providential circum-
stance that the poor man in his wander
ings stumbled upon Mr.. HATS place, for
IL happened that Mr.. Hiatt had been an
old neighbor and schoolfellow and recog
nlzed him at once. He telegraphe TO his
old home in Tyrone and then sent word to
Mr.. Adamson.
Mr.. Eyers was continually under the I'M
preston that ne was among robbers, and
even when Mr.. Adamson appeared he
dreaded him and was not wholly able to
recognizes him. He knew his daughter,
however. and since his arrival seems to
he steadily gaining his mental and physf-
cal strength. When he left St. Paul he
took the precaution - put his gold watch
In his shoe and this had not been dis
turbed His foot was badly blistered by
the watch In his wanderings. II Is be-
lieved that the robbers who had assaulted
him had left him under the impression
that he was dead. but he regained con-
seriousness sufficiently TO go on. though in
a beytldered way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
IN San Francisco. He VIII accompany the
party and defray all the expenses OF Il

The spokane Merchants Complaints.
Portland. June A.-The hearing before
Judge Sawyer, master In chancery. OF the
freight rate case OF Spokane merchants
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company 10 compel the company TO reduce
its rates from Eastern terminals TO Spo-
kane was concluded in this city today.
Testimony has been taken in Spokane. Sc
attic and Tacoma, and the case Will be
transferred TO San Francisco. where II will
come up July 10. The Spokane merchants
claim that the rates charged them are ex-
orbitant, and have submitted compare
tive schedule showing that the rates to
coast terminals are lower than TO Spokane.
The railroad company claims that fur
Their reduction of rates cannot be made
and the road run al a profit The evidence
of merchants at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land shows that an increase OF rail rates
TO the Coast would compel them to return.
10 the water lines. The testimony OF the
San Francisco shippers was deemed neces-
sary by the master. In order 10 determine
TO what extent San Francisco shippers re-
sorted TO water lines In preference 10 rail.
also to examine into the question OF COM
petition as between San Francisco and
Portland and Sound points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Gomez and Garcia Have ouarreiea

Havana. June H.-Nax'mo Gomez. n IS
learned. is encampesi ~ the Ealrora de
Castillo farm. In the Puerto Principe dis
trlct X is stated that the Marquis OF
Santa Lucia and the insurgent govern
ment have partly reconc4led csomez and
Calixto Garcia. between whom there is
reported 10 have been considerable fric-
ton. Garcia Is reported to be IN the
Jusguaini district. province OF Santiago
de Cuba
Gen. Bradley T. Johnson gave a h-sroues
tonight 10 Consul General Fftzhuxh Lee
at the Grand Hotel YngIatera In aadl-
ton 70 the mutual friend~pof the two gem
erals. the editors Of all tho Havana daily
newspapers were present. as well "a the
Marquis Nladmoraia. secretary 20 the gem
eraI government OF Spatn. and Gov Du-
boss. Among the others present were the
CORES pon6ents OF the Madr.G and sew
York newspapers. and of the London
Times. Joseph l.. Hancs. United States
commercial agent al Cardenas. ard A. c.
Brice. United States consul At Matnnzas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
The Arbitration Correspondence

London. June 24.-The 81. James Ca
zette this afternoon saws Great Britain
and the United States have agreed TO pub
lish simultaneously. within a fortnight. all
the arbitration correspondence exchanged
between the governments OF the two
countries Publication has been delayed.
pending the arrival OF Secretary Olney's
latest communication which was handed
10 Sir Julian Pauncefote. British ambas-
sador ar Washington City. early In the
week. II is in Olney's incisive style. and
forms one of the most important docu-
menis OF the series. The st. James Ga
zette further states that no definite con-
clusion has been reached yet. though con-
siderable progress has been made toward
a general treaty OF arbitration between
the two countries.