davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
THE MONTEREY'S LONG
VOYAGE TO MANILA.
She VIII Garry Coal ON Deck and
VIII Also he Accempn MED
by Collier.

WASHINGTON. Nay 3--Navai officials
have calculated 10 their entire satisfac-
ton the possibility Of getting the Mon
terey safely across the Pacific to Admiral
Dewey's squadron al Manila. The prln-
cipal difficulty in making such a trip as
this is the small Goa. capacity of vessels
OF the Monterey type. She carries nor
mally 20 tons IN her ounsers. which. at
her most economical rate Of sieamiEg.
would take her about 800 niles less than
the distance from San Francisco 10 Homo
lulu. In emergencies, such az the present.
1t is possible TO store a good deal OF Goa.
on the main deck. being placed in passage
ways and open spaces Of the superstruc-
ture of the vessel The great beam Of the
Monterey would permit I50 tons OF coal
10 be carried. in addition to that in the
bunkers. without In the least endangering
the stability OF the ship or risking the loss
OF coal~by being washed overheard.
AT her economical speed Of 1870 knots per
day, this coal would last her seventeen
days and carry her 100 knots. Owing to
the carefully laid plans of the navy de-
partment the Monterey, now about TO
enter on her long cruise. VIII be obliged
to make run Of 400 knots without an
opportunity 10 coal.
The snip VIII take a souther.y course
after leaving Honolulu. in company with
a steam collier. The South seas are full
Of islands. and as soon as she has left
Hawaii 1900 miles behind her, and in the
sheltered harbors of these Islands, it will
be very easy for the Monterey TO lie along
side and Goa, through her superstructure.
II would not be surprising If one OF the
harbors chosen for such a transfer was IN
the Caroline Islands. another Spanish pos
session in the South seas, for by so doing
there could be no possible complaint of a
breach Of neutrality laws on the part OF
any neutral nation.
From the caro.ines to the Philippines
the way is easy, and under the pro-
gramme arranged there is no probability
Of failure In the attempt to get the Mon
terey safely across the Pacific. The Spar
ish squadron at Cadiz, which reports from
Spain state is going to the Philippines, is
capable of higher speed than the Mon
terey, and may not have difficulty in OBJ
tanning the necessary coal to make the
trip, so that even though the distance be
longer on the eastward trip. there are pos
sibiiities Of a most interesting race by the
hostile naval ships.
The naval orders issued this morning
announced the assignment TO the COM
mand Of the Monterey OF Capt Eugene III.
Leutz. lately In command OF the Alert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
ARMY OFFICERS PROTECTED.
Heusc Passes the RiiI 10 save Their
Places ia the Line for Them

WASHINGTON Nsv @7-rrhe house TO-
cay pssssed tAe seGste bill proy.SiaE fer
the payment 81 volunteers f~oza their En-
sos Cneat ard Authorizing the secretary %
war - pay trrscQs eEDharksrw Tor Mania
enc month n advance.
TIE house then disposed - number 81
measures affecting t9s p9ssr-ct 81 Co
lumhla.
The saerate hll rowling that off3cevs
% the regular asmy ~Ao ussy ~ made
sgatf otaSers - the Volunteer sFrv.ca sAail
rot facate she.r oftca$ Il. che regular
army. was esIle1 Up by MIR Hun. 81
Iowa TIE Measure. * was expo szstsf. was
sr'en6Story ef the ~ec~ae serse-as xo,un-
fee- act and was intended ID make cer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
BELIEVED TO BE A SPY.
Young Man, Travelling Under an As
summed Name, Arrested In TAMPA.

TAMPA, May 23.--Castei.anos, a young
man who arrived in Key West about three
weeks ago, and who registered at the
Palmetto hotel as from New York. was
arrested today by order of Gen. Shafter
as a suspected spy He has been watched
for TWO weeks. Casteiianos was plenti-
fully supplied with money. He wrote as
many as 100 letters a day. and this, to-
gether with the discovery that he was
travelling under an assumed name, result
cd In his arrest today. The case VIII be
thoroughly investigated
Everything now waits on news from the
fleets.
On the arrival today OF the Iroduois,
Santiago and Cherokee twer.y-one trans
ports are now at the port, every one fit
ted ready for emharkation. These ships
will easily accommodate between 1900
and 5000 men, somewhat over the total
number of regular troops In camp here
1t is thought thirty-six hours arter orders
are issued 10 embark every man, horse
and pound OF supplies can be Placed on
board the vessels in waiting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

Naval Experts Believe He VIII Soon
Have tn Cease DoJEing.

WASHINGTON, May 23.Tae navy de-
partment has settled down quietly 10 wait
for definite results in the naval programme
In West Indian waters Every inquiry -
devoted to locating the Squadrons, and TO
the chance OF AN early conflict but the
sum total OF official adyices throws little
or no iight upon when the battle may oc-
cur. II Is said by those most acquainted
with the situation. that a decisive fight
may occur within the next few hours. or
may not occur for several days. possibly
weeks. At the same time the authorities
believe the chances are greatly lcssened
OF Admiral Cervega's proiOnsing his elusive
plan for any considerable time.
There are several reasons for this. but
the main one Is that the Spanish ships have
made inroads on their coal supply. Naval
ofYicers believe the Spanish admiral Is now
inside the Caribbean sea with his original
stock Of coal used up. with scant additions
already exhausted. and with no depots in
sight for complete recoa.lng. This in naval
before long. The only relief possible fer
this dangerous condition is a iuncturc with
eolilsrs from the outside.
Il good collier carries from leo 10 1000
tons of coal. and two or three OF taera
would completely recoal CeTvera'H fleet.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Naval experts
believe Admiral Ceryera's squadron is rap
idly eNhaus;ing Its coal supply and that
as many ports are now closed against X
the Spanish squadron Will not be able long
10 eIuie our fleets unless 1t gets coal at
sea from golfers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
THE MASSACHUSETTS.

theorists on International law. Senqr Pa
Chico remarked that 1t was doubtful wheth-
er such an act was legal.
But" he added. I'm the face CT the
Americans conduct in the war with spain.
we must not show consideration for them :"
Continuing. the speaker protested against
SPANS adherence TO the Geneva conven-
ton whereupon the minister OF the interior
replied that Spain had not yet entered the
convention.
Senior Condro. professor of international
Law AT the Madrid university. denounced
what he was pleased 10 term the base pro-
ceedings Of the United States declaring
that II Washington authorized such acts.
eft did not deserve the name OF civilized
government"
The professor then proceeded 20 unfold a
lengthy indictment Of the alleged war
methods OF the Americans, insisting that
they have shown mo respect for the rights
OF peoples In the capture of merchantmen
and bombagdments, reiterating that the
acts Of the United States are not those Of
a civilized country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
WHY TROOPS WERE NOT
SENT THERE SOONER.
Department Says 1t Could aOt Char
ter Any American Transports
on the Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Much COM
ment and some criticism has been caused
by the delay in forwarding troops 10 the
Philippine Islands to support Admiral
Dewey. Both the comment and the crit
cisms had their origin in the desire OF
the people that the fruits OF Dswey's VIC
tory ut Manila should not he endangered
by any lack OF assistance from the navy
or the war department.
II Is known that troops would have been
sent to Manila before this had 1t teen pos
sibe for the war department TO secure
transports on the Pacific coast. The ut
most difficulty is being experienced by
the department in obtaining such trans
ports The coast trade on the Pacific is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

lean register. The steamers are the Ia
coma, Arizona. Olympia. Columbia VIC
toriz ard Argyll All are Briiisn-cu.t
vesse-s and NY he British flag.
Commenting upon he situation which
canfronts THE department, ASSISTANT Sec
rerary Iesklesohn said;
IF We csnrr. get vessels az what We
consider fair prices. We shall DC IoFced =
impress such as we need .lt0 the service
and leave tire prices 20 re adjusted suo-
sers,anfTv by 4 board appointed for tire
purpose We have made every pcss, pie
effcrt 10 secure vessels OF American regis
ter: indeed We want nothing else BaI u
Is impossible 10 obtain them on the IA
x.jfie coast We shall have Simply 20 ASK
congress to give American register 20 YES
sells that we can obtain There IS no o;ner
way out Of the difficulty.
The likelihood is the war department
will order such vessels OF the Northern
Pacific company as may be needed 10 san
Francisco and then ask congress 10 give
them American register. in order that Iney
NAV promptly convey the avatiaoie troops
IN Manila II IL the desire or the Depart
ment that the troops following these 10
he sent 20 the Philippines on SATURDAY
naxt shall go not later than Wednesday.
June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
WIFI, COLLECT REVENUES
AT TIE PHILIPPINES.
An Soon ax the Ports Are In Possess
sion, the Treasury Will Assume
Charge of the Customs There.

WASHINGTON. May 22-In anticipation
~ .ha early occunation Of the Philippines
hy the land and naval forces OF the United
States. the treasury department mas al
ready begun the formulation OF regula-
lions and a scheme of customs tariffs.
which will be collected by the military au-
thorities and turned into the treasury OF
the United States as military contribu-
tion' That the president has authority
to collect the Philippine revenue under ex-
,sting conditions Is not a matter OF DOUBT.
II was several times done during the last
war with Mexico, and the authority or the
government in the premises was sustained
by decisions OF the United States supreme
court.
The court, in case which grew out OF
the capture and occupation OF San Fran
cisco and all the upper part OF the state
OF California by the United States troops.
held that the president under the constitu-
ton, as commander-!n-chief OF the army
and navy had right 10 exercise the bel
.igerent right OF conqueror and to inn
pose duties on imports as military con-
,ribution for the support OF the army. This
was the view held by the court in another
case where Ii was also decided the cap
fure OF Tampico, Mexico. by the United
States forces, though sufficient TO cause
ii to be regarded by other nations as a
part of our territory. did not make II in
fact a part Of the United states unuer our
constitution and laws.
''It remained" said the court, "a foreign
country within the revenue laws OF the
United States"
The tariff rates now being prepared by
the treasury department viii closely fol-
low the Spanish customs laws in force In
the Philippines. Just what revenue they
produce Is not known. but the assumption
Is that inasmuch as the home government
realized from them last year approximately
100000 the actual amount collected was
S1eOOe000 The government will assume
control of the revenues as soon as the prin-
cipal seaports are in our possession and
will continue TO control them at least I'M
III congress takes specific action In the
case, or until peace has been declared be-
tween the two countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
CUBAN OFFICERS NETTLED.
Resent Statement That They Are IA
able 10 Make Offensive Camuaisn.

Copyrighted. ISIS, By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST. May 2s,-The Cuban OIL
GERS are greatly netsled by the criticism
Of United States officers who say the Gu
haz are unable 20 make an offensive cam
paisn. They say that the Cuban army Is
about 20 distinguish itself By brilliant
opera tons.
United States army and naval officers
have poor opinion Q. the Cuban forces.
The rank and lie are brave and willing
enough. il is conceded. and they are fx-
cel-ent bgsslw hackers. but they are be
Heved 10 be- without anything like real
military t-asuing.
Some of the New York nezspap peers -
ceivea here refer . the forts AZ San Juan
de- Porto RICO az using sraok sless powder
IN answering the ire from Admiral saInrs-
soa's squadron, bat this rs eH error. Nor
IS thsre probably any foundation fer The
Madrid statement that the crew % the
French cruiser Admiral KigEzlf de Gensou-
i.!y casersa the Spanish forts at San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
THE MINNIE APOLIS.

large as compared with ina. OF the At
lanilc. and a majority Of the vessels en-
gagged in the trade are Of foreign register.
OF course ships flying = foreign flag can
not he used transports by the govern
ment, az such use would constitute
violation OF 1Ae neutrality laws OF the
nation whose flag the ship bore.
Tonight the war department. IS negotiat-
ing by telegraph with the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company for the charter Of
two Of the company's boats, the China
and the Colon. The Coion flies the Anaer-
can colsrs hat the Gina IS under ths
Hawaiian flag. The discussion between
the war department and the steamship
company * now one Of price Whether
terms can be agreed upon seems in doubt.
Tonight Assistant Secretary Meiki ejoHn
received 81 telegSaphgC offer from the agent
of the Northern Pacific Steamship Corn
Parry az Seattle placing Al Ire disposal az
the government the eonpany's eniirs feet
Of steamers. provided they be given Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 22-The president
sent these nominations 10 the senate to-
day:
State-Wiiiam Wo0dvifle RochhiI. OF the
District Of Columbia. 20 he envoy extraor-
binary and minister pleRIpofentlsrv 70
Greece. Roumania and SeFvia; Rounde-
Vile W!ldnan. Of California, now consti,
at Hongbong. 10 he consul general at
HoDgkOng, China; George f. Lincoln. OF
Connecticut, now consul at Antwerp. 10
be consul general at Antwerp: Edward u,
Winslow. 81 Illinois. now consul at Stock
holm. 10 be consul general there. Oliver
J. Hughes. of Connecticut. now consul AT
Sonneoerg, 10 be consul at Conurg Ger
many; Henry II. Morgan, or Louisiana.
now consU. al Bergen. 10 De consul az
AaTzn. Switzerland; George II Jackson.
Of Connecticut. now consul at Cognac.
20 be consul al La Rochelle France; Ed
mud c. Brodowski, of Illinois. now con-
sui al Furth, 20 be consul az Sel.nger.
Germany.
All OF Tire shove to take enec, July :.
1853
Richard T. Greene OF New York. re-
Gently confirmed as consul az Bombay. 10
be e1T~ssi 81 NlaglYc~tok Russia. Her
bsTt J. Iiareyman. Of Colorado II b. seq
ena secretary of the embassy ~ So. Pc
tersagre. Russia. Rufus A Lane. Of CALI
fcrnia. e be secretary Il the iegatlon TO
Nicaragua. Costa RIA and San salvador;
Charles =. Ga1ru&. OF Ohio. 70 be consul
al Pretoria. South African republic,
nomination % Mr. Mzcrla as consul at
TaaiEi Withdrawn. Victor l.. Nelson, OF
California. 70 be consu, a. Bergen, Nor
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
sPAxIARDs VIGOROUSLY PROTEST.


MADRID. May B.-s p. G--In the sen
ate today Count AlrneEas protested against
the alleged action OF some American war
ships in displaying the Spanish flag in or
der 30 deceive the garrison Of Guantanamo.
aa announced on Saturday last In A dis
patch from Capt. Gen. Bianco. who added
that the American ships were recognized
and repuised."
The count asked II the government has
notified the powers OF this incident The
minister Of the interior. Senior Cap6epou.
replied that ne had notified the powers. ana
described iris reported action as .'coyarely
and iniqGitous.
Count AIrnena!s said: Thai in view os
Americas manner % making war. Spain
should Immediately decree privateering in
order to utterly destroy American ship
ping
To iris the minister OF the interior re-
piled that the government had deliberatea
upon the matter and had even taken GER
tain decisions which would soon Go
known"
Count Guaudolon said that the American
acts were piracy was admitted by certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
REPORTED IN PARA. BRAZIL.
Three American MeB-of-War. possi-
bly, the Oregon and Conxerts.

LONDON. May 23.-f.loyd's agent at
Para, Brazil under today's date. cables
that three American men-of-war arrived
there al 3 O'Clock this morning from Rio
Jaueiro. The only American warships
known 10 be- on their way from RIO Ja-
neiro are the Oregon. Buffalo and the
Marietta. The Oregon was last reported
officially by tlcyds ar Bahia. Brazil. on
May 9. and she IL believed TO have pro-
ceeded at midnight the same date. The
distance from Bahia 20 Para is abcu. / $50
miles. roughly speaking. and Il I.Ioyd's
report h. correct the oregon and Yer con-
sorts have been steamiug very slowly
Other reports have placed the oregon a.
Barbados. and even nearer sian to the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
WOULD rArRoi. GRAND BANKS.
British Naval oMeer Fears spanish
fIees May Coe,e Narth.

ST. JOHNS. y. +. May -&-An oft:cer
fr0m one Of she British chips on the west
eaast % this island. arrived herc today 10
consult with the governor. Sr Herbert
Murray, as to the contingency az the ar
rival % the spanish fleet IN these waters
10 obtain SoAl. The cf'icer dsSired ghat
his name should rot be mentioned, hut he
urges S.r Herbert Murray - advise tina
American government 20 ae5id ene oe lss
fastest cruisers - ratrA the grand hanks
tos week, or MORE yha: the cruiser. on
sighting TIE Spauiaras. might give the
earliest possible noti>e % the movement
Of the enemy by making Immediate tor
81, johns. or cape Race. and telegram
Ing iis condition TO the CuslcG States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
WHAT THE CANNoNADING WAS.
Probably the Attack ON Guantapa-
mao. Reported in Dispatches.

Copyrighted. lSS. by the Associated Press.
PORT Az PRINCE. Hayts. May a
The following dispatch has been received
from Port &c paix. dated Saturday last:
Lard Geographic communication has
has iseen interrupted UP ~ today.
\ furious cauponading was heard on the
18th CThursday laso in the direction OF
the north az cuba. Today Is Saturday,
thc cHunonsd:ng continues n lively
fashion.
Port De Talk Is IN the nor; hweStcrrs
eart II II tyfi. and ths firing may have
been beard from any part of the eastern
extremity % Cuba. As the Spsniar9s
claim tsuantananao was recently lombard
ii ~ American ships. the sound ~ firing
tnay have come from that direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

Taken Into Key West and on Inves-
tigntion Ordered TO He Released.

KEY WEST. May 2s.-The British
steamer Ardanahor came into port this
morning I'D charge OF an ensign from the
auxiliary ssanboat Osoeola, by which yes
sci she was seized yesterday Oft Cary ;
Fort light because she was acting In a
suspicious manner and was supposed to
be trying to enter Havana haroor.
At 1:l5 D. m. the British steamer Ar
danahOr was released by order of Com
modore Remey. There IL a good deal OF
mystery as 70 why she was seized at
Cary's Fort light. where she was over
hauled by the Osceola. of the Florida
coast and more than 100 mites north OF
here.
Key West Capt. Dana made a formal pro-
test 10 the British consul here. Mr.. Tay-
lor. who laid the matter before Comma
dore Remey. with the result stated above.
1t is thought the affair IS now closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Naxy-Thomas I.eidx Rhoa.s. ae n

Navy-Thomas Leidy Rhoaoes, of pen,.
sylvania. and Ralph Thompson orvis. 8
California, TO be assistant surgeons in IL
navy.
Treasury-John Boyle. jr.. assayer n
charge OF United States assay ofice -
st. Louis.
Interior-James G.. Reid, Indian asent
Cheyenne river agency IN South Dakosa.
nomination Of p. Rand for above ofaca
Withdrawn.
War-Henry F. Hoyt. OF Minnesota. IL
be chief surgeon. with rank of major. ana
nomination of w. II. White. OF Nina.
sofa, for above position withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
SPANISH DIsAyOw THE ACT.
Fired ON a British Bark Loaded With
Coal ut San Juan.

Copyrighted. lSes. by the Associated Press.
ST THOMAS. D. w. l.. May 2s-The
British steamer Aldeborough. which ar
rived 1T Porto Rico May s from No;hN,
Scotland reached this port from San Jua n
yesterday. She reported that an Ameri-
can cruiser captured Spanish bark north
Of san Juan Saturday morning. The prize
was towea north. The Spanish cruiser
Isabella H. fired on the British steamer
Roth. which arrived at San Jnan after the
hombardment. II is alleged that the Span
lsh ship fired on the Roth. which was
loaded with coai with the intention Of
Gripping her. and thereby preventing her
departure officers Of the cruiser claim
the firing vas accidental. The British gen.
orally are os different opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
FIGHTING THEIR WAY THROUGH.
Cuban Insurgents Preparing tn Co.
ap~ra.c with Landing Forces

NEW YORK. May "a Key West srse-
cial says the cuhsns are fighting their
way - the coast. where tncy viii Join
with oar forces Of invasion. Three auI-
drcd Cuhars engaged squad ~ Spanish
cavalry On Thursday. ten miles west Of
AsIsnE5s- The battle was nercey waged
ir sight of the SHIPS q the b.cckadfng
squadron. Fighting continued after dark.
assG Friday morning the Spanish cavalry.
wu.cA cad been reinforced during the
right ly a battalion 81 infantry, were seen
regrs4tlrg toward Havana. The Cubans
appToscAe3 rapidly 10 the coast 10 JOIN
VIII oIT landing troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
MANILA EXPEDITION
READY 70 GET AWAY.


duty IN Alaska and we're glad 10 join their
comrades who arrived here from vancou-
yer barracks some time ago. The soldiers
were met ar the depot by the Red Cross
Society and given food and drink ard in
addition q small bouquet OF flowers They
were greeted all eiong che lire OF march
with cheers ard showers OF roses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

NEW YORK. May &s.~A special from
Key West 10 t0e Evening World SAYS:
\ fisherman reports thai AZ = o'clock vt.a-
tsrtsay afternoon w}s..e ~ was of tfonaiv.s
on the west coast q she s.<Aad he saw
three steamers coming fran tao north
and bound south going al flil suged The
distance prevented him DISTINGUISHING Yt,a
nationality. be, be saw apparently u red
sag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

others notifying them ;kst the port Of
Manila. Philippines, is b!ockaded by the
United States feet Under Admiral Dewey,
ard therefore ciesraHces viii not be grant
I'd TO mere hsnk vessels for that port. The
Instructions also warn owners and mas
tiers Of vessels that In undertaking yoy-
ages 10 Spanish ports not now hioekadei
they run the risk OF interruption ~ fu-
;uTe hioekades ard military operations.
Gruis~r Goaufmbi Puts to Sea-
PHTLA DELpEfIA May 25.-The cruiser
Columbia, which arrived at the Delaware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

Madrid. May &-Accord!ng 70 'ae
current rea,rt here the Spanish reserve
feet WI Tna9euvre in CsdiE waters unt!l
Its destination Is decided upon. a dispatch
from Havana says the colonial govern
neut hss 6a>reed fhe impor;ations Of food
.rto AZ ports of Cuba are TO be free Of
ttssy