davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
AMERICAN NOTE YET UNANSWERED Sagasta Says a Reply Will Be Sent Early Next
 Week.

London, Aug. 5.-The Madrid correspond ent of the Daily Mail says:
 "The government has not yet answered the American note, nor received president Mckinley's reply to the explanations asked for by Senor Sagasta. The premier said to- day that the government would reply to the Amrican demands early next week.
 Tn consulting the party leaders, Sagasta is following the precedent of Castelar,, who in the Virginus affair threatened war with the United States. It is not probable that he will resign as a result of the conferen- ces.
 'The premier is inclined to rush the treaty through without convoking the cortes, trusting to get a bill of indemnity next month"; but the party leaders are mol likely to consent to this course.'
 Tho consultation between the premier the president of the chamber and other prominent presons are described as being really of national character, with a view of ascertaining the opinions of all parties The government has not yet entered upon any engagement regarding terms for con- cluding the war with the United States The cabinet will follow the advice of the party leaders and will leave to the crown the liberty of choosing new advisers
 All the leaders consulted thus far have observed the strictest reserve, with the ex- ception of Senor Romero Robledo, the leader of the Weylerite party, who declares himself in favor of continuing the war
 The queen regent has summoned several generals for consultation.
 May Not Come Quickly
 London, Aug. 5.-The Madrid correspon- dent of the Times says:
 'Though peace is regarded as assured, it may not be attained quickly as is gen erally expected. Senor Sagasta objects to being hustled and insists upon everything being done in a quiet orderly and digni- fled manner. He considers it necessary to have full and satisfactory explanations of all doubtful points in order to enable him best to protect the national interests against the aggressive tendencies of the Washington cabinet.
 He has also to examine very minuteIy the exigencies of the internal situation and home politics, so as to avoid popular dis and political unrest. The Span ish people, though sincerely desirous of peace, are disposed to admire this hesitan- cy and tenacious holding out until the last, although aware that 1t implies greater sac
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
Dimes Pouring In

Washington, Aug. 4-Dimes have been pouring into the navy department upon Secretary Long, contributed by patriotic Americans who want to build a battleship to replace the Maine Somebody the sec retary does not know who, started an endless chain to this end and the secreta- ry Is doing his best to break the chain. To such of the contributors as give their a note informing them that he has no au- addresses he is returning the money with thority under the law, and that the ob- ject seems to be otherwise provided for, as congress has specifically appropriated money for khe construction of another bat. tleship to be known as the Maine.
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
Cervera Going to Fort Monroe

Baltimore. Aug. 4.-Admiral Cervera, ac- companied by his son, Lieut.. Cervera, who have been prisoners of war at the naval academy at Annapolis for several weeks. passed through Baltimore today en route to Fort Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News. The admiral received special per mis on from the navy department to visit Spanish officers who are under medical treatment there. He may extend his visit to New York.
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
CATHOLICS PAVE
 THE WAY FOR PEACE

By Cable to the Age-Herald. Copyrighted
 by w. R. Hearst.
 Rome, Aug. 4.-Cardinal Rampolla has telegraphed in the name of the pope to the bishops of Cuba and Porto Rico bid ding them aid with all their power the new political system in the two islands. They are directed to advise Catholics to accept all arrangements made between Spain and the United States, and are as- sured that the Catholics will not lose >any of their privileges under American protec- ton.
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
One Spaniard Killed.

Ponce, Aug. 4.-Via St. homas.-Last night a scouting party under Mai Reed of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania was fired upon by a Spanish outpost between Juana Diaz and Coamo. The first was returned and 1t Is believed that one Spaniard was wound a6
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
CONDITION OF SKATERS
 ARMY INVOLVES SCANDAL Evidence Being Collected Against Commanders in Charge of
 the Forces at Santiago, ND FORMAL ACCEPTANCE OF PEACE PROPOSALS RECEIVED
It Is Expected Within the WeekAIabama Troops May Possibly Be Assigned to Duty in Cuba Instead of Porto Rico Maj-Gen. Butler May Be Governor-GeneraI of
 Cuba and Not Maj.-Gen. FitzhughLee.
Special Dispatch to Age-nerald

 likely Hull of the military commit mand thorough The has decided act upon the  considered s35sa+e ALABAMA BOYS MAY GO TO CUBA said that the including the Alabama bo will not be sent to Porto Rico as ordered but m ds' @ @ @ @ % will further need for in Porto Rico while it will be necessary try pundeng this the troops in the ez be than those anxiety here as to what and until n
 NO FORMAL ACCEPTANCE given @ Spain
 
 of sions from the president The territory " " @ the scene " Ds" victory san converted Into '"7A VOLUNTEERS TO REMAIN INTACT FOR YEAR made at the obty those which already ordered Porto rson duty for the full of @ is @ m rsD0r, in official circles today that Major General Butler Of @ sou @ @ wants man in this place who has had long legislative m experience @ and not be stated with certainty but the information comes from high and trust
  nss" a aa on. may % % @ week and % may ays until mex. week. The The
  PRESIDENTS pEnrvERANoE YESTERDAY There was the state % ha. by the close of in  notb 
 
   will delay recognizing inevitable
 
  accomplished
 
  the proposition sentedye Q he N the tain that the final reply Spain will be before the close of the the French
The age-herald., 1898-08-05
DECISIVE BATTLE OF PORTO RICO CAMPAIGN
 WILL BE FOUGHT AT ALB0NIT0 IN FEW DAYS
Town Commands Vital Noun tain Pass on Road
 to San Juan.
American Forces From Front and Rear Closing in
 on Place.


Thursday Augusta sngA ~ ~fh hh 
  iron Nt B of y dT o tp position the sp % h Ponce t and t fm neSanJan anrad ThenMf ht wnpy f he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Personal.

+ McTazgart, OF Anacortes, Is stopping
at the Diler.
Selden Wilson, logger, Of Olympia. Is
stopping at the Dilier.
Miss Mamie Holden and Mss Maud
Holden are visiting relatives at o brien.
E. I. Gaudette the weli-known logger
OF Whatcom, Is among the Dliler arrivals
Mrs C. L. Gran: left Wednesday Tor
Mrs Ward Is the wife Of Patroll-1an Ward
She wl.i also visit her parents at Terra
Iiaute. Ind.
Mr. Warren Greene returned yesterday
from q seven weeks trip TO Boston. New
York ard other Eastern cities lie reports
manufacturers busy. notgitnst anding the
prevailing war conditions
Rev. Louis S. Bowerman. pastor First
baptist church. has just returned from
the BaptLst anniversaries. recently held
al Rochester, New York. Next year the
anniversaries viii be held at san Fran
cisco.
Among tho arrivals IN the city yesterday
was Mrs Marguerite Mitchell of St. Cloud,
MINI, who VIII accompany Miss Lillian
Lennon and her parry OF fifty women 10
the Klnndlke. Mrs. Mitchell Is q widow
and tx il her intention 10 take a quantity
of provisions 10 the gold fields and open a
store.
Rev and Mrs. Louis s. Bowerman re-
turned from the East last Thursday. While
away they attended the May anniversary
OF tho Baptist churches. which was held at
Rochester. n. Y The conference was in
sary will be held IN San Francisco with
eide meetings in Seattle. The conference
comprises all OF the Baptist churches in
the Northern and Western states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
RAILWAY BUBBLE BURSTS.
VIII soon Recall Engineers ana
Workmen From the suckeen-
Their Action Prompted by Defeat

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligeneer.
VANCOUVER, b. c.. May 2s.-Aacken-
zie q Mann. the contractors who were 10
build the railroad from Glenora to Tsslin
lake. and in this way to open what Is
termed the ali-Canadian route 10 the fu-
ken. have abandoned the scheme and VIII
soGn. Ii Is stated. recall their engineers ana
workmen. who were sent up the Stickeen
river before the ice was out.
They have notified the British Cclu-n btan
government. that. owing TO the defeat at
Ottawa OF the railway project 10 Tesiin
lake. they cannot go on with their contract
with the British Columbian government
This Is another evidence OF the far-reach-
ing results Of the action OF the senate ma
jority.
An interesting question now arises as 20
what reconpense the contractors will re-
ceiye for the thousands of dollars already
spent by them in forwarding men and sup
plies TO the headwaters Of the Stickeen.
The news that the contractors had en-
tirely abandoned their contract came as a
great surprise here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

grttnh Columbia Sherwood Gsiiespy says
that IL was not through hlEn that AZ1s1
INST Mr.. Mayer.
Hugh Du-an. ~ho. while under the innb-
ercs 81 liquor. srot at l.. r. Peterson o.
the Horseshoe cafe. was charged Win as
SAUL with a deadly wea pom yesterday after
noon In Justice Aust1ns court lie SaSe
will be heard Tuesday afternoon.
Mack McAlpiza. who "a looked upon y
the pelice az a dangerous man. VIII o+s trito
IN Justice Ausrin's court next Tuesday on
the charge OF stealing two bats rom tae
WerGer millinery store IN the Burke plofk-
Friday evening Officer Stegel saw AcA1-
pima walk out Of the store wtta the nets.
and AFTER standing On .ae street Tor a II"
moments process! down Marion street ana
turn up the alley Al the rear OF me Bursc
block Segel went into the store ana as&sec
the proprietor II they knew anything
aaofsf a sran taking the hats IL was news
10 tina store people sieEel found AcAlpihe
o.. Madison street bat as had disposed OF
the goods he had when seen 10 enter the
alley. s!egel handcuHed AcAipine 10 sei-
s.sraph pole ard went in search OF the mats.
which he found ia an Old feed box 10 tae
alley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
ORDERED TO LEAVE THE CITY.
spanish s>mpafhtyer at Prophets
town, III. Forced To Depart.
Chicago TSmeS-fferaid

Intense excitement prevails n Prophets
toWn - small town OF Tlmais On account
Of she un-American spirit of .. X. Mar
f'cet. NJ. Marfleet IS r Spanish sympa-
thlge-. and denOunces In violent language
the course which this government Is pur-
suing.
fle refused ~ go into TIRE pos: office be-
cause an American nag hcated over the
building. Ills language and actions be-
rsr4s 81 obnoxious - the patriotic people
- p-ophetstawn that ic was decided ID
give him h,s passports from the cown and
COUNTRY. Accorii0siy the citizens waited
uY-ou him ana invited him 70 leave. This
ha prepared - 10. and in few hours was
on RS way - Canada. Mrs. M4Tfieet fob
lowed scoa after.
NJ 5psleet 81 - %ears Il age ard old RESI-
denis say th8t during :he civI war he was
era a. fHe most radical copperheads in
hit- fe county. When news Of 81 con-
fe3erate victory was received he would FIRE
. ,7g@s}st and aaye a jo,l.dcatFoa al by
h.:gsssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

Northport claims a population OF 100.
south Bend young men have organized
football team.
The April output OF the Stanwood cream.
cry amounted TO s,1ao pounds OF butter.
The Willapa Shins,e Cornnsnv ~
Frances. have decided TO move their miami
TO South Bend f'
Capt Neil Murchison, OF New West
minister, well known shipmaster. has
mysteriousy disappeared.
Volunteer companies are being organ
fzed at Salem and Corvallis Or Pendla.
ton mas TWO companies ready.
J. p. Mckinney. formerly cashier Of the
First National Bank OF New whatcom
died recently in Philadelphia hospital.
The Protestant churches OF South Bend
NIL NIL TINS year unite IN joint memorial
memoration OF Decoration day
The water in the Upper Willamette is
reported unusually low for the time OF
seaf, ana steamers plying above Salem
VIII soon have 10 be taken of the route
The little daughter OF John Frederick
son. OF tennessee, Idaho, last Thursday
was hooked by a vicious COW The horn
or the animal penetrated her skull over
the right eye.
Wallace McCammon. son q. Maj Me
CANNON. OF the Fourteenth infantry, has
enlisted az a private in Company G and
VIII 90 10 the Philippines with the Four
t-enth Infantry.
The state grange at Forest Grove, Or,
adjourned Thursday evening after hav-
Ing conferred the fifth and sixth degrees
on fifty-six candidates. Four hundred
members were added 10 the grange during
the year and IL is in a fiourishing condi-
ton.
Pullman has rendered Gov. Rogers an
entire company of soldiers for the war
with Spain. The company has an enroll
ment OF about ioo men and the following
lieutenant. II A Miller. second yia,,.e,.r.
". NJ. Duncan.
4. L. Brown and Norve Hamilton left
Tuesday for the wilds Of Crook and Har-
ney counties. Or, 10 search Cor the IA
nous Blue Bucket mines which have been
lost 10 man since the passage Of the ear
~ enigrant trains through the interior
counties 10 The willamette valley. This
is Mr.. Browns third attempt 10 discover
the whereabouts OF The mines.
William NOR a prospector Of Kaslo. was
seriously inquired in a terrible enc0sufer
"Wednesday with two immense gr.xzly
bears. weighing 80 and 500 pounds re-
spectiyely. Nor was on the way TO hgs
claim. and three miles from Snrow!s sta
ton. on the kas!9 & Slpcan railway when
be VAS attacked by the vicious beasts
VITA nothing but an Ak as a weapon. ne
fought dearly for his iife ard finally sue
ceeded In dispatchiHE one OF the animals
the other running away. He viii probably
recover.
The NcMinnxiiie Teleahone Register fs
so0's little i-year-old daughter was a.
tackled recently By a large eagle. Mrs.
Parkinson was hanging ont some clothes
when she heard her little girls cries TAX
i1E n The situation at a glance with re-
nlarkable presence OF mind she seized i
club and beat the eagle so 3ario8sIy shat
he tell wounded az her feet. The eagle
had the little one in its talons and rose
from the ground three or four feet The
timely ARRIVAL Of the mother saved II from
\ fearful fate. The eagle measure -
feet from strae % tip
STEAMER Resale fer Alaska, Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
CLALLAM COUNTY MINES.
VIII BE Developed by a New Port
Angeles Corporation.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inte.ligencer.
PORT ANGELES. May 2s.-The Hurri-
cane Mining Company has been organized
here. The incorporators are well-known
business men, including G. NJ. Laundsen.
Harry E. Lutz. George Cowan. A. l. Filion,
Roy Madison, William McMullen and
William Newman. G.. VI. Laundsen was
elected president, II. E. LutZ secretary
and A. l. Fflion treasurer. The trustees
are Messrs Laundsen, Lutz, Cowan, Fill
ion and Madison.
The purpose of the company is to de-
velop the mineral resources of Cla.lam
county. The company owns eight claims
known here as the Hurricane Hill claims.
These claims have been developed to some
extent for the past three or four years
and have shown some very fine specimens,
but lack of capital has heretofore retard-
ed their development The vein, of which
the Hurricane claims are a part, has been
demonstrated to extend some twenty miles
and is over 200 feet wide.
The ore which has been taken out is very
rich in copper and gold. one assay running
as high as $40 to the ton. The claims are
almost directly south of Port Angeles,
about twelve miles from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
LAID N THE TOMB
At WESTMINSTER.
Continued From Page /.

and the Duke OF Connaught. and the Earl
Of Pembroke, representing the queen.
Then came the funeral car. plainly drap-
ed with black and drawn by two horses.
preceded by the earl marshal. the
Duke of Norfolk, the supporters OF the
pail walking behind the car.
After the car walked Stephen Gladstone.
the chief mourner. and then came the rel
atives and friends.
In the meanwhile the toling OF the
bell OF the abbey had notified the waiting
assemblage within the ed.hce that the
procession was approaching.
The weird. dismal strains OF quartette
OF trombones playing Beethoven's funeral
hymn In a recess high above the heads
OF the congregation swept through the re-
cesses Of the abbey. When these finally
died away the great organ took up Schu-
bert's Funeral March," booming stem
toriously. and changed to Beethoven's
Funeral March" with a clash or GYM
balls in the orchestral accompaniment.
A choir OF 100 male singers, which had
awaited the coffin at the entrance OF the
abbey. preceded it along the nave, chant
ing Il Am the Resurrection and the
Life"
When the coffir was laid on the bier,
Purcelrs funeral chant. Lord, Thou Hast
Been Our Refuge" was sung. and the
dean and the whole assemolage sang
Rock of Ages" and then, wh:se the coz
fin was being borne along the aisle to the
grave, sang Mr. Gladstones favorite
hymn. Praise to Thee, Holiest on High"
Mrs. Gladstone, supported on the arms
of her sons Herbert and Stephen, ana
other members of the family were grouped
about the grave.
The dean read the appointed service
committing the body to the earth and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury pronounced tha
demolition.
Mrs. Gladstone stood braveiy with great
composure throughout the service. Her
face was lifted upward and her lips were
moving as though repeating the lines OF
the service. She also kept standing dur
ing the only official feature Of the ser
wee. 1.-THE proclamation by garter Of the
style Of deceased" and the official pro-
gramme had Ii. The garter enumerated
the various offices which Mr.. Gladstone
had held in his life from the beginning.
The organ then play THE Dead March
In Saul"
Finally the Prince OF Wales. the Duke
of York and other pail bearers shook
hands with Mrs. Gladstone. the mourners
filed past the grave. taking a last view
of the coffin. and when they had been es-
corted down the nave to the entrance steps.
they parted.
Services in honor OF Mr.. Gladstone were
held today all over England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
AWAITING FAVORABLE NEWS.
Madrid VIII Say Nothing Until Adj
vices Are Confirmed.

MADRID. May 2s.-T p. m.-Persissent
rumors are ia circulation that the govern
inent has received very favorable news.
but is waiting for confirmation before
making It's advices public. rumor cur
rent on the Bourse today that the Span
iards had recaptured Cavite gained Gre
dsuce. in view of the fact that Gen.
Bianco telegraphed from Havana to
Lieut.. Gen. Correa, the minister of war,
congratuiating him upon the Spanish VIC
tory In the Philippines.
In the chamber today, IN reply 10 ques-
tons on the subject, Romero Giron, min
lister for the co.onles, said the government
had received very favorable news from
the Philippines and added that official dis
patches announced that all was we'll in
Cuba and Porto Rico.
Premier Sagasta. on leaving the chamber
this afternoon, said to a group of report
ers that the Cadiz squadron had put to
sea to carry out maneuYers, but would re-
turn 10 Cadiz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

summer He was also Chairman of
the Special Committee on Missionary
Exhibits for the May Day Festival
of the Sunday Schools of St. Louis
which was held under the auspices of
the St Louis Sunday School Union,
at the Far Grounds early in May,
feature of which was the grand cho-
rus of ten thousand voices. Regard
ing the value of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, he says:
81 have had to be extremely care
full what l ate. Many things were
indigestible, and after a hearty dinner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
SPEAKER REEDS DEFENSE.
Hawaiian Debate Would Result in
Confusion i'm Cougre.s

CHICAGO. May 2s.-A special TO the
News from Washington says: Speaker
Reed is using the following argument as
his reason for opposing the annexation Of
Hawaii:
IAN annexation resolution cannot pass
congress An attempt viii result IN
debate that Will be continued one ard
dilatory. This discussion will be acri-
monlous and profitless. II Will prolong
congress Indefinitely and keep the MEM
hers here when they should be at home
looking after their campaigns.
The debate would inject into the con-
EreSsioDai contests an issue that Is wholly
foreign to their merits. and could only re-
suit in confusion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Mr.. hudson A. Stanton, who for

Mr.. hudson A. Stanton, who for
many years has been actively identi-
fed with Church and Sunday-School
work and the organization of City
Missions in St. Louis, is a prominent
Young business man, being engaged
as special agent for the Aetna 1nsur-
ance Company, sos, 5II Odd Fellows
building.
As President o. the St. Louis
Christian Endeavor Union, he COW
cred himself with glory by conduct
ing the immense excursion of the
organization to San Francisco last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
-~---------------s-------------
IN PORT At KINGSTON
Auxiliary CRUISER Harvard Puts In
for Coal and Water.

KINGSTON. May 2S.-i1 a. m.-The
American auxiliary cruiser Harvard, while
steaming at full speed from Port Royal.
was boarded by a pilot twenty-six miles
out, at o'clock this morning After
stopping few minutes at Port Royal
the cruiser proceeded TO this port
Capt. Cotton received the representative
OF the Associated Press on board. He
sad the Harvard left Mole ST. Nicholas
on Thursday. came down the windward
passage. sighted the Cuban coast and
Joined the American squadron at Santi-
ago de Cuba.
A he was short of coal and water he
sailed for Kingston, bringing Clerk Pro-
val OF the consulate there. who on the
Associated Press dispatch boat Dandy
carried dispatches 10 the feet from Por.
Maria on Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
HAULING ORE FROM REPUBLIC.
Wagons Will Take n Car Load a Day
From the Camp 10 the Railway.

Special Dispatch 10 the Fost-Intelligencer.
COLFILLE. May IA heavy freight
Ing outfit of six mule teams from Butte,
Mont. passed through town this week
10 engage in the hauling OF ore from Re-
pubic TO some point on the Spokane &
Northern railway. possibly Marcus or
BoSburg. II is calculated that these
teams. at each round trip. will land a
carload Of ore at the station for ship
ment Enough teams will be engaged on
the start TO deliver one carload of ore a
day at the railway station until the Re
public mine has it's reduction pant in op-
Grafton.
State Road Commissioner II J, Earnest
onthtted here yesterday and left with sup
plies and men 10 resume work on tha
state wagon road, which he hopes tn havs
completed and ready for heavy freieht
teams between Marcus and Republic by
July /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Bkts IttiS

The Seattle puAllc library VIII be closed
tomorrow.
Mrs. f \. Humphreys. - the I8en7e
College 81 pVtne Science. Ssu Francisco
VIII leetuce tAis eveniCE at O'clock $40
sect THE Flesh prot.tefh Nothing seas
free, Room - Hncktcy block.
Edward II. Ogden Aas entered e sust IN
civil action aSaiass William II ks and
wife 81 al ~ f0seVsasn mortgage on eNT-
tain real estate IS Mcrcer's sees0ud addition
ST. order 20 satisfy - Judgment he'd 3ay q. 1
against tAe defendants 81 the sum az
8, ios - Win interest
=. Aura the yoaag ran who worked
for Joseph Mayer & Bros one week and
suddenly decaTped with Jewe,ry, has been
successful. 81 Tar. in esudlng capture. 1t
- khal1gkt hSwsye<. kAaS IA - 1.Ala A.