davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

midshipman In 1866. has had nearly nine
teen years OF active sea duty.
More Iafansry ~ Fort sIecuM.
NEW YORK. April s.-one hundred and
fifty members OF the Twenty-sirss infantry
from Piatsshurg. n. T.. have arrived n
Fort siocnm. The men viii take quarters
here temporarily. Since Fort Hancock. at
Sandy Hook. was turned over 10 the army
by the corps Of engineets there has been q
shortage of men 1t Fort Siocum. II was
from this post that the great number OF the
artillery for The aew fort were drawn. -o..
Tiiiiy McCrea. formerly In command at
Fort Slocum. was also transferred to .he
Hook and Col Sinclair, commandant a.
Fort wadswor,h. was appointed to sii the
vacancy caused by the transfer.
R~Kfme ON Marching ORDERS.
SALT LAKE. April s--ofYfsers of ,ae
Twen;y-fourth infantry at Fort Douglas
admit, that they expect 10 receive rsarch-
Ing orders within ,wents-.our hou.s. A
cipher message has been received by s,i.
Kent. Immediately after which nc suE,-
moned all company commanders 10 MS
quarters. He says the regiment 10 ready 70
move a, any hour.
Ohio senate Votes = Million Dollars.
COLUMBUS. o.. April s.-The sena;s las
passed the Riley bill. approrria'ing .l.sae.-
60 TO put the Ohio national guard on war
footing. There was not dissenting vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The Times, commenting editorially this
morning on the Hispano-American situa-
ton. says:
Had the pope's Intervention been so
Ecited long ago. and the Spanish cabinet
been all along in a pacific and yielding
mood. i, now appears an arrangement
might have been concluded. and there l.
abundant evidence that President MeKin-
ley would have been willing 10 build a
golden bridge for the retreat OF Spain
from her extreme and impract.cabae pre-
tensions
.-Brs the controversy has gone Tar b.
yond this point. II is doubtful. whether
either President Mckinley or Senor Sagas-
"a, or the cah!ne. Of either. any logger pos
sesses free hand. The efforts OF the war
party in shs United States. malignant and
despicabie as their tactics have been n
many respects. have been apparently too
successful: while in Spain the omens are
hardy more favorable.
According TO our Madrid correspondent.
the country appears quite willing TO face
the risks OF war
The Daily News says:
'As prudent men the Americans natur.
ally shrink from the sacrifice Of war for
the doubtful experiment Cuban inde-
pendence would involve. A very little may
turn the scale In favor OF peace, and per-
haps the pope may succeed
The Madrid correspondent of the Morn
ing Post says:
An announcement that the pope's ac-
ton was not at President MckinIey's re-
quest has been communicated to the press.
The government has also admitted its e.-
ror to United States Minister weodford.
expressing regrets that the msunderstand-
Ing arose General woodford haa accept
cd the explanation as satisfactory. and
the matter, which might have led 10 sFri-
Gus complications. has been settled 50 far
as the two governments are concerned
Tile withdrawal has. however changed
the aspect of affairs. In the public view
preslaert Mck!niey's solicitation Of naedi-
alton naturally created an impression very
satisfactory 70 Spaniards. being interpret
ed as nearly acknowledging to an admts-
sion that the United tSa:es government
never Intended 70 SO beyond words In its
protes; and Was glad TO accept an oppor-
tun.ty that would remove the necessity OF
making those words coed by action.
Northumberland Correa. the rlnis-
ter Of war. Il reported 20 have expressed
himself as dssgnssed with the situation. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
COMMANDER BROWNSON
COMING BACK HOME.
Will Have Charge Of the 50. Paul,
- an Auxiliary
CruiseP.

vNbu nave &ooT8e Oh u0e Sts t00As
- an Auxiliary
Cruiser.
NEW YORK. April e-Ins,ruc:ions
have been cabled to Commander W. II.
Brownson directing him 10 return TO the
United States without delay. says the
Washington correspondent Of the Herald
He viii take passage on the American
line steamer 81. Paul on her return trip
next week.
The 81. Paul viii be converted into an
auxiliary cruiser and placed under the
command of Commander Brownson. 50
that he will be able to carefully inspect
her during her homeward-bound voyage.
Commander Esownson. while In Italy.
reserved negotiations looking to the sale
Of the Argentine armored cruiser San
Maritime. to the United States. but Ar
gentine refused 10 sell. Any future ne
gosia,lnus that may be entered into viii
be eoaductsd BY. she- paxal attaches of
the United States In Europe
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt said
last night that he knew nothing OF a re-
pcrt that the government had made an
offer or &i3s 90 for the Holland submarine
torpedo boat. 1t is admitted by other
officials that IN the event OF war this
vessel will be taken by the United States,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
NO CUBAN BONDS
GIVEN AS BRIBES,
Only . SMALL Amount Disposed a
and Those We're sold
for Caah.

NEW YORK. April e-Beniamin J. ca.
ezra. treasurer of the Cuban Delegates
and revolutionary party. who has hsen au-
shorised ny tho government to xsn an
bonds that are issued Jointly with PRESS
dent Palma, and has had controa Of thUo
bends. has given out statement regard.
Ing the numerous reports that newspapers
and public men have been given large,
hiocks OF bonds of the Cuban republic in
order 70 enlist their sympathy and servicsa.
He said:
These statements are made In the u.
0iosf bad faith for the purpose OF castinn
asperssorn upon those who have been o.
tive Ia furthering our cause. We have No
bonds printed except those which vero
printed by F. r. Marley Of this city OF -
tloo. $500 and 3ioeo denominations. ana only
100000 face. value were taken BY IN q.
though originally an arrangement had henu
made TO give us tiooooooo. II neesanarx.
The Other bonds were printed by the New.
York Bank Note Company OF IS and 10.
denominations. and Of ,hese. there were
printed sis0coo face value.
mo other bonds have been iasued In No.
half OF the Cuban republic than thoss nNslns
toned. There are however. ersant bomb
issued hy the revolution OF ~ 70 I'm.
. none Of which were handled by NJ snd Noe
which we have assumed no responsibilities
or shose issued by the present repuhno
there have been sold no more than o1e4cBo
face value Of the bonds ana these wsEU
sold for cash. We have had. howevtu
numerous offers for our bonds. but q ~
only dceire to sell them In very lsfuo
blocks, thess negotiations amounteA q
nothing. The average price obtained veo
- cents on the dollar.
1T n highly probable that ftess stcgsoo
havs originated with some paSttoo WAo
about ten DAYS a9o told u that the fsanQ0
why the government delayed il taking Gcsl
tlon was that there was stumbling hlocll
which could b. removed n Ne would agreo
20 give them siooo0 100 Ct our honds IN
s.. 600 zoe In cash. which was refused. W.
were then told we would be sorry for H.
"wo have never given any bonds to apSai
newspaper man or any official Of thU
United States government a. any one
whomsoever for political purposes. IAol
story seems ridiculous for ne did not noD1
10 DO so. as We 90 ROT today. We a.
not have 10 purchase the sympathy go
support OF the entire American people. -
We d.d not have 10 think OF puYehasing Tho
press or i,s representatives. congress %
high American officials.
'It II curious 20 me that these tnaHuas
tions emanste but from the few rahid attf-
Cuban newspapers OF this country. These
statements are a direct insult 10 the Am&ri-
ran press. TO congress ana 10 every official
OF this country in sympathy with or
catise.
mot ore bond has payed out of my
hands without being paid for In cash.
stand ready 10 make this statement under
cath and 10 show my books 10 any con-
petent authority"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
ON To TAKE HAVANA
MARCH INSURGENTS.
6arcia's Hand Of Patriots E1ude
PnndO and Join the Army Of
G0me1.

HAVANA. April s-Sews has been re-
ceiyed here Ncra a reliable source that
General Calixto Garcia. after desultory
fsghsing with General Pzndo In the prov
srce az Puerto Principe. has eyaded Pando
and with sso men has reached the Miron
Jucaro trochA Many OF his men are cav
airy.
II IL believed iha, by this time General
Garcia has crossed the ,roeha In the vi
ciaisy OF the plantation Of San Nicolas.
and been joined by General Gomez, and
thar these combined foress. making fully
s.ooe men. are now en- route for the prov
snces OF Matanxas and Havana on the long
threatened raid. fer which arrangements
were made by the mission from General
Comes. sent westward prser 10 the con-
ference In which the au,ononslsts soagh:
70 induce General Garcia and other in-
sareent leaders 10 surrender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
THE VATICAN HAS NOT
YET ABANDONED HOPE.
Great Activity In Expectation of Pre-.
serving Peace with


LONDON. April s.--The Pal Mall Gazette
this afternoon published tire following
from RoHse:
The Vatican IL the scene OF utmost ac-
tivity Distinguished perxonarcs are COM
iEg ard gosng ard kilograms ars pouring
In Tas horcz of a solution OF Hispano-
American difficulty through the pope have
been revived
The neps Is in direct Communication with
The qseen regent. bu, his approach 20 Pres
Ideat Mckinley was made indirectly The
vatican people are sansuise OF an ayusIs-
sice a~~
Thev..spssear soe hsze 'heir belie. os a
peaceful sola;l0n nppn Ehe fact that TIE
supposed unpreparedness in ths United
States fer war will make Washington
cautious la srsug - extremes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
PREPARING TO RETURN TO SPAIN.


NEW YORK. Apr!I s.--At the Spanish
consulate In this city every preparation
has been made By the occupants for de-
ysr,ure clerks and subordinate officers
aave been busy copying documents. pack
ing books ard getting everything in read
irsess for Immediate ieays-tak:ng Mem
bers Of ConSui-s;enersi BaIdasno~' family
have hidden goos-bye 10 their ns.ghbors
and have hesn besliy engaged packing
taslr household efyerts In the last three
dsys
IL Is said in consular eircses I'm New
York taas the F'reneh consulate viii as
ish consulate, and this was not dealed az
the French consulate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
ON THE SAME nAsIs As THE NAVY.
Naval Militia "a He Supplied From
Government stores.

CHICAGO. Ar-fl s.-GeD- John McNul-
Ia. president o: the Naval reserves asso-
csation of this city. has Jus; received The
following telegram from AssIsian, Sec
retHry ~ ire Navy Roosevelt:
The general sfo-e keeper ef the navy
yard az New York authorized 70 issue
such articles as are in store. Orders have
been sent 70 ihe adtutsns-generaI Of IIiI-
rseis.'
This Is In reply 20 a telegram asking
for orders 20 ths; ;he naval militia could
ee: supplies from the navy supplies. It's
nurport Is that the nava. militia Of ILL
nois may p-ocsre supplies from TIRE naval
store keepers az Brooklyn upon the same
basis as trey are furnished 10 the navy
proper, sha. is. upon Their h%lag pad for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
ASKED TO TENDER
NEBRASKA'S TROOPS.
senator Allen sends an Urgent Re-
guest fo Governor Silas 4.
HOlromb.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Allen.
Of Nebraska. sent the following dispatch
today:
Hon Ssiss A. Holcomb. Lincoln. Neb. :.
Tender ali state troops without delay. In
.he event Of war with Spain ! desire
through you TO place my services at the
disposal Of the state TO serve The couu-
Try In such capacity as you may assign me
In defense Of national honor and Cuban
liberty.
WILLIAM v. ALIEN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
TROOPS GATHERING
AT CHICKAMAUGA.

All SoutheRn Reg1ments VIII BE
Concentrated Daring the
Week.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April e.
Preparations are rapidly going on here
for the reception Of government troops at
Chicakamauga Park.
A number OF wells are being sunk. and
laid in thirsy-six hours to supply mil
lions OF gallons Of water by gravity to
any point OF the park.
All the available regiments Of infantry
In the South are expected to be In eaue
here by the early part Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5-The Beard
OF Trade ard Chamber o< Commerce OF
shls city adopted resolutions strongly rec
c-are-aing the course of PTess3e.st Ne
ksn.ey during tse present Cuban crisis
arr. calling on CALIFORNIA; senator's ard
representatives 30 supper; the chief exec
atlve Of IRE nat;nn in his efrerfs 10 ad-
just .he tsnscalts witaez; ressrs 20 war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
W. C.. T.r. Contribute. c.has Relief.

CHICAGO. April s-Tse Ss;ior al wous-
~nss Christian Temperance uasen has seat
3@e 10 Mary Lowe D.ekenxen fss the re-
ses 6F ;se cghanx. Mrs Lsslsn = ~
Prestdsnf Mckinley assuring her 81 hts
appreciation Of me cordial message os
Enforcement ~ the policy oe the admin
istYaxseA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
Shafter Inspecting California Forts.
SAN DIEGO, April e--fseu. W. n.

shafter. commanding the department Of
California. Ia here on a tour OF inspection
This morning the general ard staff viii
pay their FIRST oasciai visit TO the fortsa-
cations and u Is understood viii lay out
pans for the next piece OF work ON the
defenses Of the haFhor which .wil. prob
ably be soon commenced at the extreme
southern end of Point f.orns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
PEACE NO LONGER
A POSSIBILITY.
Madrid AnxfousI, Awasfs News Of
tho Message From WASH
tnRf0m.

LONDON. April "a Dispatch from
Madrid says the situation there this MORN
Ing war one os expectancy. The govern
ment and the public were snxiousy await
ing President Mckin;ey's message TO con-
grass. The prevalent opinion among the
crisis is impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

ordered to sroetiy. xav, Yard.

Ordered TO Bresklya Savy Yard
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-IAeuf- john
h. Aasassss. whc ssas been tE charge Of the
naval observatory az Mare Island for tae
past year. wen. east iass nigh; ard wisi
rwcars =: Gree a. she Brooklyn n4vy yard
for dufy. tzss summons was u compete
surprise II hsaaseR and colleagues. He ss
considered cne q the besf cfnsers n the
sstscs ara Af-~ $50 AsDaarnserf - :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

oAxArA. Mex. April s.-~Advir<s hAwo
reached here of the killing os Col. Pros
p@ro Morales. the Guasemalan revolutions
ary leader. and five OF his eompanionA -
Ia stated that they were near Fronfaria. -
10 Join a large body Of their followers. vho
were eongregated near that place when Z
sroop os Guatemssan soldiers creased Ovae
into Mexico and took the Sin men by SUR
Prise. killing all OF them Col. ModaisD
Rad HE plans al made for another inyast0u
% Gaasosnsla and was backed In his pro-
iecs By a syndicate OF wealthy biiSsnes ne0
% Mexleo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Hts Protest for = S~amaa n fSavlaU
n Good Ss0erf.

n Good S.0ert.
NEW YORK. April GA dispatch 10 n
wevfd from London says.
William Redmond n p. who was -.
pended from the sitting Of the houas. q
commons for protestsna against tho -
we're puni<hmsnt os naval seaman fep
wearing the shamrock On 81. PAsricttf
day said 10 the Worlds corYespondsAe1
Il AN well satisfied With the rssufs cf IL
prosen which We made In this 0san's eana,
- gsTs ministerial pres. the hrot lQG6 ~
the adsn.r1ss.SS aas completely cia149 ~
attitude and has snnouncsd ss1sean11n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO Ap-sl s-Ra!a fell In
the sarnssng districts O. California lag
asxhs and Continued ~ intervals shss morn
iax. Aa win K~aiiy improve tie ogt-
sA~k fev sh~ -xa:A ereA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

ancs o. presidential public reception. Up
to 10 o'clock only Assistant Secretary Day.
Attorney Crisss ana Representative
Adams. acting chairman Of house COM
mittse on foreign Affairs had seen the
President.
The only thing TO indicate the signin-
canoe Of the day WAS the suppressed ex-
cHenent about the mansion.
Asssssan, sccraary Day and Attorney
General G.iggs remained with the pres
ident an hour. They went over the mes
sage at great length. discussing some OF
the paragraphs in detail. Senator Frye. .
member Of the foreign relations committee.
and Representative Adams. the ranking
member Of the house foreign affairs COM
mistse. were together some time at the
W AikS k1oOScs ASnASk80t 0SE1Gt4Iy ANY
was asked IL the recall Of either Minister
woodford. as Madrid. and Consul General
Lee. n Havana. has been formally ordered
home.
Me-" was the reply. but ample means
have been taken 10 provide for them"
when asked II the message hid been
transmitted 10 Madrid no answer Was
given, but II is regarded as probable that
Il already has been communicated.
Some OF the conservative members Of the
house are agitatins . movement holding
Republican caucus TO decide upon . policy
with regard to the message.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Ready 20 Jnfovce = Protest AGnins(
Russia snA Germany.

YOKOHAMA. ArrG Sat an 'mportan&
meeting Of members Of tne upper and iowep
ronsem ~ TIE japanese parliament. 8 res0-
lu;ion was adopted calling upon the cab
iret 80 protest against the action Of Rus.
sla and Germany on the same grounds -
those upon which Japan's withdrawal froD
the faa5.ong peninsula was demanded.
II vas also resolved 10 call upon tho
government 90 take tae STEPS necessary ~
enforce the protest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
WASHlNGT0N'S REPLY
RECEIVED At MADRID.
No Disclosure of Answer fe Susx~.-
stea Made nv Minister
Weedsera

lexser's reply 20 the isss sagsezscn cs
sne Un4sesa States rsassisr. G~r. Wood
sara- ny whgch IL Is understood here.
Acrorahse peace satisfactory 20 both
csaat-sss can t~ s~ca-ea. wAs secs.vrs.
q Maassd aussnx sae nixes.
tO annasaas An~s - ha>A Aa~ss~>A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
RUSHING WORK ON The CHICAGO.
Fine Protected Cruiser viii
Soon He Placed a Trim
~ for 0atslc.

NEW YORw.' April s.-orders
have been received for the immedi-
ate completion of the work on the
protected cruiser ChicaSo. Several
hundred mechanics will be kept at
work on the Chicago until she Is
ready 10 go into commission. The
Chicago VIII be one Of the most
powerful vessels OF her class In the
world. She will carry four s-inch
and fourteen 6-inch flies and sec
ondary battery. She VIII have a
speed OF nineteen knots and q crew
Of more than $50 men. II is said at
the navy yard that the vessel VII,
be ready In about two months.
Orders were also received tonigh.
for enlistment Of crew for the Sat-
urn within the next three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
The MESSAGE IS Held Until LATE IN THE DAY,
xremE Hostility Discretionary nterntion May Not Be Transmitted
row: Fears For Safety of General Lee.

WARRINGTON. Arris s-ft II nov very
x,,,,,,.,,s ~s.shsr the message viii 90 to
cs1srsss today. and II II soes In af all Il
m, ). cutie late n the day. There b -
nc. no reason 20 be learned Tor sais change
~ nurp,se. but saers Is developed an ex-
...~. ha.,.i,.x in congress ansrx Repub-
uesns 10 What ssme o: them have under
stood ara believe to se .h~presidsnt's pur-
Dsss.
raey oppose intervention as the discre-
,,an of he pressdsn;. and also insist on
r.coxn.sion Of Cuban Independence.
The president sent Tor Senators Lodge.
FRYE. Davis and also for Representatives
caanon. Dsngiey and Adams.
Afssr they caae 70 the White House
Shey refused to say word regarding iiae
conferences. yut on the arrival Of Senator
Davis \, the capG:oi hs NV his colleagues
On the foreign relations committee and In
formsd them that no message would be
sent In to-day.
Senator Davis Immediately moved and
obtained IN executive session.
At i:8 .. m, the senate resumed its
spen ssAnon.
After the galleries had been cleared Sen
ator Davis explained the reason for the
dslAy In sending the message He eaid
II was due to thu fact that there has
.lssn some dsisy In getting Consul Gen.
srl Lee ane other AmAr:csns out OF Ha-
urs, and ia. more time was absolutely
aesssary for this purpose. Hence. the
rfsadsn, didn't consider /, wise or hui
Eane to send in the message. which nigh;
preelpi,ass serious trouble and endanger
the lives Of these people
The latest statement IL tina, there will be
- message until Monday In order to let
Ger. Lee ard ether Americans 20 get out
sf Cuba safely. Many alarming rumors
mere a'iaat thls ae azan regarding the
safety Of Consul Gez~, T., and the ether
consular ofscer. ssasa- 90, Cuba, some
even going TO the extent OK declaring ,hs:
trey bad been attacked by mobs The
ensc.als OF the state department, attach no
Importance to these rnsnors.
Assls;sn, Secretary Day said In reply TO
sa inquiry regarding the safety os Gen.
Lee tast II was more than probable ,ha.
be ~oold leave Havana during the after
naes. O. shst every prccauticn bad been
taken Tor the safety Of consular ofncsrs
ard ether Americans in Cuba.
Another report Is that consal General
Lee has notified the state department. to
decay aeslea In order tha; he may get gu,
Of Cshs in safety I, Ia said that he :
hayisg difficulty n getting susacleni boats
to carry al Americans eus Of Cuba in the
the specified. which ~ss 1 O'clock today.
eesaea aesat Lees safety ana that OF other
a~s-tssaS. ard Il l1 stated ,ha, .he mes
sas. woat 50 IN before or o'clock. an,,
ma1ss be Ae.a ea ~. ,enaas.pw.
Tie Rseesss So seafeTczc, atiourusd al
ii a IL 20 u,ees asA.a at e'elaeN. The
'ans & the rsss, - oas ssreagly against
saPoTtssas ,se president 70 .r:sry.re al
rs c.sesss3an.
A''esnsy Gsneral Crrxs stated a, II y
to-day ;As: BE aassrstcoa ,~s; Consul Cen
era Ls- ~eala asa~s uAvaaa tssay ana
nat a. 'as Assest sos 49, gel a,st - Cuba
Al rs sssss ss vas u,s su-s. Aas .sxss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
CONSUL GENERAL LEE
ORDERED TO COME HOME.
Urgent Cahlegram Sent by the Au-
thorities In WASH

NEW YORK. April s-A special 70 the
Herald from Washington says:
4 dispatch of the highest consequence
was sent 20 Consul-General Lee late last
last Tuesday night. Il contained orders
for him To leave at the earliest possible
moment.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-Live stock Eer pound. beeves, PA @4c; lambs per head, S2W2.25; sheep per cwt., $2.50@3.75; calves per pound, 2A 03c.
 Kansas City. Dec. 15.-Cattle- Re ceips, 6,000; the market was stronger; native steers. $3.50@5.40; Texas steers, $3. .35@45O; Texas cows, $2@3.50; na- tive cows and heifers, $1.50@425; stcckers and feeders, $3@4.25; bulls, S150@3.5O.
 Sheep Receipts, 2,OOO; the market was firm; lambs, $3.50@5.5O; muttons, $2@45O.
 Chicago, Dec. 15.-CattIe in many cases were 1O@15 cents higher; com mon beef steers, $4@45O; medium grades, S475@5; choice to prime ship ping cattle, $525@5,60; Xmas cattle, $5.70@5.S5, an occasional good drove bringing $6@620; northern fed Tex ans, $3.S0@450; stockers and feeders, vo.25@4.1O; calves, $3@6.75.
 Sheep and calves ruled strong at the recent advance; sheep, $2.25@3.25 for common, and $4.10@425 for prime focks; bulk of sales, s. .25@4.20; heavy sheep were slow, and big ewes closed at S34O@3.70; yearllngs, S4.15@4.25; lambs, $4@4.50 for cOmmonest, up to $5.3O@5.40 for prime focks.
 Receip.s-Cattle. $500; sheep, S.0e0.