davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
New Domestic Corporations.

HCMBoLDT Tor tbe nor,a. 36th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

W. NJ Rogers. an Anacortes lumber
man. arrived In the city last night TO look
after a scow load of lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

A. MacMaster, a prominent Sn0homish
county creamery man. is a guest at the
Hotel Northern while in the city on bust
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

NJ l., Holbrook and III. j. Miller, prom
inent Chehalis business men. are at the
Hotel Butler with their wives for a short
visit in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Europes Greatest Novelty Dancer. the
cream ~ Refined Vaudeville Performers.
in a programme OF merit.
Regular unchapging price. Box office
open daily from 10 81. m. 10 10 D. m. Seats
now on sale. Telephone Main 567.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
CUBAN'S RESENT
 HA[TER'S ACTION In Refusing to Allow Insurgent Troops to Enter Santiago. GARCIA'S COURSE APPROVED In Refusing tls s5cupy a Subordinate
 Plags gid ReSigning. s#AFTER's sAs~ER CONSIDERED As Tacit AvowaI of Our Intention
 to Annex the Island.
SHAF1ERS slNSWER CONSIDERED
 e
As a Tacit AvowaI of Our Intention
 to Annex the Island.
INDEPENDENCE NOT TO BE GRANTED
An omciai Protest VIII Be Sent to PresI- dent Mckinley By the Members of the Don Carlos Club
 of Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, July A-The Cubans here resent General Shafter's attitude in Ignoring General Garcia and refusing to al- TOW the Cuban troops to enter Santiago ar to consult General Garcia on the terms of the surrender of the city. General Garcia,s action in withdrawing his forces and snb- mlttlng the resignation of his command forwarded to General Gomez. are approved ana appiauded by all classes of natives. oeherai Garcia refused to accept a subor- uihate piace, insisting that he was an ally. "eheral smarter answered, saying that this was war between the United States and Spaln irrespective of Cuba's individual in terests, and President McKinley's instruc- tons With regard to the administration of the surrounding district, published here yesterday, are admitted as a tacit approval or American intention to annex the island and not grant independence
 OPPOSED BY THE CUBANS.
 This Is opposed by the Cubans. Senor Joaquin Castillo president of the San Carlos Cuban club, and brother of Gen. eral Castillo urges an official protest to President Mckinley without delay. saving silence now would indicate our consent to the American attitude, which is a plain breach of faith that the Cubans cannot possibly tolerate.''
 meeting was held this afternoon at the san Carlos club to discuss the matter, and It is probable that the protest drawn up will be submitted.
 It is understood that many present at the meeting favored the scheme of p.otectorate by the United States with eventual annex ation after five or six years, but the pro- test is on matter of principle, the main objection being the continuation in office of Spanish officials appointed by Madrid on the ground that Spaniards, as a conquered nation, should not be vested with authority over Cubans, the allies and coadjutors of the United States and the representatives of free and independent people, Such is understood to have been the tenor of the meeting.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
First Great Battle On the Island Will Be Fought at San Pie dras- News Hourly Ex-
 peCted from Miles.

AsfHNGToN July 2a-Thre is little Ik expedition to-day WW
 
 expedition will depend entirely upon conditions as Charleston and should reach Porto Rico by the middle of e week Naval o  sending the that end departm
  Brooke will ropaby that General Miles may be delayed operations speedy landing on Porto Rico soil will be well along before the active campaign be begun va tbeto aI oca led atIo cr ~ .S o two o the department has come doubt the authenttS a ] e
 
 sbate thrown light difficulties other rand succession at santap nt G part @ , @ @ following ea cessaing flag raising over the v resisted inc military 
  military correspondent from Cuba serious led to rng loss Of e
 
 put only to exercise such control as demanded n1ss ne nu oa ao'na r atnion
  sfactory of
  before Santiago while they @ lay @ the enehes admits
  of s nota of dservc a t. e STARTERS PLANS CARRIED our co  battles that while  the
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
NO YELLOW FEVER
 AMONG THE CAVALRY

Santiago, July 23. Via Kingston July 24- 9SO p. m.-The report published in the United States that there are thirty cases of yellow fever in the cavalry division proves on investigation to be unfounded Captain Housee requests that the report be definitely denied.
 The First Third Sixth and Ninth in- fantry, and First and Tenth cavalry regi- ments, and six companies of the Randolph light artillery are encamped about two miles northwest of Fl Caney at the base of the mountains. The camp is apparently perfectly healthy as to location, and has good water supply. The ground is well drained.
 Malarial fever is prevalent, but it always yields to quinine treatment in the course of four five days. The fact that the immunes in the regiments have had this fever as freely as the other men shows that the illness is not yellow jack.
 There have been no fatalities from fever thus far, but so long as the men are ex- posed to the hot sun during the day, the increasing rains and the heavy night dews, malaria will increase, and our men grow worse. A second attack is much more difficult to eradicate, especially in the case of men exposed to the present conditions
 The cavalry is anxious to proceed to Porto Rico, but will be obliged to remain here until the Spanish prisoners of war have been transported to Spain, which it is believed will have been accomplished be- fore the next month is well advanced. The army is mentally depressed by inactivity and the uncertainty as to its future move- ments, together with the increasing ma larial fever.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
More Spanish Troops
 Give Up Their Arms

 Via
  Spanish The number
 
  accompanying him San Luis and all apparently greatly of eto be o mGuantan ando a andBa
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
Tie Relief C Granted Prat que

New York, July 24.-The hospital ship Re- lief was inspected by Health Officer Doty at o'clock to-day and granted pratique.
 It is expected the hospital ship will pro- ceed to the city tomorrow morning, where her sick and wounded will be removed to the hospital. All ehe patients had very comfortable day.
 Private Robertson, of the Tenth Cavalry and Corporal Reardon of the Sixteenth In- fantry, both shot through the spine, are in a critical condition and with little hope of recovery.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
No Yellow Fever at Tampa

Washington, July A.-Owing to persistent reports that there was yellow fever at Tam pa, notwithstanding the denial of Florida state officials, Dr. Brunner. the yellow fe- yer Specialist, who represented the marine bospitad service at Havana until the out break of the war, was directed to make an Investigation He reports that, after close inspection of Tampa, it can be stated that there is not a case of yellow fever there.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
Sick Soldiers at Atlanta

Atlanta, July A-One hundred and fifty eight sick soldiers reached Atlanta tonight from Camp Thomas, and were at once pro- vided with cots in the government hospital at Fort McPherson. The men were brought from the Letter hospital at Chickamauga to enable that institution to accommodate the sick men in the field hospital.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
The Assault on Manila
 Mill Soon Be Begun

LondonJu &.-A spea r om
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
the Obstacle
 Ir1 the May of Peace

LONDON July Tbe Madrid of the Daily egraphng says:
  
  the In
 
  "a which hmust be eckoned wi
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
FOR PEACE
 ARE GREATLY IMPROVED
The Spanish Cabinets Efforts May Soon Lead to
 Some Tangible Results s-Now Enter
 ing New Phase.

@-Th c
 
  supposed 1t is toerah cer-  lead t tan
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
Two spanish Giunboats

London, July 24.-Lloyds' agent reports that two Spanish gunboats have entered the harbor of Ffgubira, at the mouth of the Mendego, Portugal.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
Landing War Material

Gibraltar. July A.-The Spanish transport Valdez arrived to-day at Alegcarias and landed guns and war material.
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
Madrid Alarmed Over
 Fear Of An Uprising

oensiby for swi  heno ,prbab o
  shayebe doubled in h
  Cas club furnish smembers Moso of will be uprising general be
  winning
  war htful for its boodshed n
The age-herald., 1898-07-25
MILES ADVANCE EXPEDITION HAS
 HAS ARRIVED OFF COAST OF PORTO RICO
BroOke's Confnand Will Land at Guania and Move North, Meet ing Miles at San PiedraS,
 Where Battle Occurs.

of the with spain and the responsible officials from the president down " the million battles preceding the ane of sanapo have been remarkable in many nh @ ne n % of military % experts % have % d @ the un s n a ssa % @ % S n @ ] % ] ] % m Sp @ % m @ ,b u' m upon % ths one @ forts W and the erownns the hills Of Fl ca There have been
  But the battles fought by the Fifth have been the bodies civilized both highly instructive the military student and admiration splendid PRAISE GEN HENRY aa s a @ fnan ns ns h ] addressed him
  ee s fone % @ @ the " s" aas pe hs @ % S n4s " n preo % % @ the % f W S T = s % % @ covered f % % h t @ All the way the toughest ever sn ou % a ow roads @ or trails and by these troops troop landing their and under heat ana @ calls @ for 5he hshes praise & nd % % work Gmp @ S sha his
  To credit pernacty pluck patience and H5 Special D,rteho oAgene
  of  fromG Guamia s his Porto Ricanex dtion
  pagn Faardo of the
  aua r and General % ] nn @ e r s $. na @ ] erd 10 s S h % but ] M not % advance @ % nto the % interior @ u Generals ] M Miles and Brooke Bn and from there the  aeDsrtment he o
 
  United States   o rreconclabe
  sad If
  Spanish be
 WASHINGTON  Porto Rico is regarded here There 
  republican
   a pre-
 
 
  has been indefinitely posA ed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
SEARCH UNSUCCESSFUL.
No Trace of Miss Moor, Who Has Been
Missing For Over a Week.

In spite OF the careful search made by
tho rel ati,es Of Miss Jessie Moors. who
left the homo Ct Il. y. Rosa one weak
ago Saturday night, no trace of tho young
woman has boon found, and the inquiries
made an ong her relatives in Canada
have afforded no clue TO hvr whereabouts.
The police Of this oity have niso been
prosecuting the search. but without any
suc,ess SO tar.
Tho missing woman ic 90 ear old.
about i've feet seven inches tall, of medi-
um build and pleasing appearance. and
weighs abou 100 rounds. Her complex
Ion Is fair. her hair q eyes bsing
brown. She wore q black dress q silk
lacs cap, and n black straw hat trimmed
with red peoples. She was last sem at
tine corner of FIJI ,udship and Pearl
streets, on her way from the homo az
Mrs. Rose. 800 Friendship street. to call
en- her brother. John Moore, y0S Valley
street. Her friends say That she wns
subject to fits Cf observation-disclosures, m
they think she may have wandered aim
lessly away.
Her brother, George Moore, resides at
No.. 90 Lemon street, tails ,ity. and he
calls upon anybody who can Q any
thug about his sister 90 N unicate
with him..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
LOvETT DELEGATION
Seated by the Democratic City Com
mittee Last Night.
Revision Of the Rules Decided on-Chair-
mn OF Ward Committees.

The Democratic City COMMITTEES met
last evening. in tho sixth district court
room, and the principal business trans
acted wal the confederation of the report
OF the Third ward special caucus. The cre-
dentiaIs OK the ward delegation headed BY
James Il. Lovett, and including. besides
Mr.. Lovett. James II. Parker, Thomas
MAher. Hugh Martin, George II. HART
PatIiok II. Lyons and John X. McVeigb,
were read And the delegation wal seated.
Yho commi ttee voted TO MAKE . revision
of tho present rules OF the committees,
and Chairman McNamee appointed ~
COMMITTEES to perform this work: Thomas
Il. Nest, Tenth ward; Patrick Il. Mullen,
Fourth ward; Thomas II. Donohue, SEQ
ond ward. On motion, the president
and secretary Of the city omInftte were
both added to the COMMITTEES. The follow
ing were announced as chairman OF tne
ward committees: first ward. John ID.
Mcguire, chairman; d.. X. Cronin, treas
urer: second ward, Thomas II. Dono-
u Third ward. James b. Lovett;
Fourth ward, p. Z. Mullen, chairman;
y. Frank huach, treasurer; Fifth ward,
William u. Tcdi; sixth war;, william
j.. Higgins; Seventh ward, john j.
Louth; Eighth ward, Peter j. Lannon,
chairman and trea surer; Ninth, pas SEQ,
two members being absent; Tenth ward,
Thomas X. wesr. Yhese comprise the
executive committee.
rhc auditing committee appointed by
Chairman McNsmes, is ~ follows: Will
liam j. higgins. ward 81; James Is. Low
EFT, Ward 3 and Thomas j. Dorney,
Ward o. Edward H.. McNamee. the
former treasurer, reported receipts OF
S40SS. 80 and expenditures OF $4Oe4. 20,
leaving q balance on hand OF "a. b4.
Yhe report was accepted and the retiring
treasurer was rendered a vote of thanks.
4 The following committee was appoint
ed to arrange for o held day to be- held
during the present summer: Ward J.,
jeremiah y. Murphy; Ward Z. passed.;
Ward 8, Patrick II. Lyons; Ward 4, Adolf
pnus J. Evans; Ward 6, passed; Ward q,
christopher W. O'Brien; Ward 2. Henry
Cummings; Ward 8. Michael Duffy;
Ward o. Jonn J.. Dockery; Ward 10. Dan
mis- Donovan. On motion Of Thomas +.
West the chairman, secretary and treas
urer of the city committee were adaed TO
the list.
There being NO further business the
committee adjourned, subject to the call
OF the chat r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
Won Another Game
With Good Margin.
EGAN WAS ON THE SLAB.
Timely Hitting by Graybacks In the
Fourth and Sixth.
BUFFALOs PUT UP A GOOD GAME

Again Yesterday the .Grays defeated the
Buffalos at Adelaide PARK. The game
was not SO interesting an exciting az
some of the previous contests between
the two teams, but 1t pleased the big
crowc In attendance, who had SEVERAL
opportunities to applaud the home players
Providence ali not score until the fourth
inning whvn Crisham and Drauby
whacked out singles n weigand hunt
ed for a sacrifice. Horton tried to head
III Crisham at third base, but the latter
beat the ball and the bases were filled.
Cooney raped the ball to left centre
Held for = clean hit, OF which Crisham
scored. The ball was thrown home to
hold Drauby al third base, but the
catcher failed TO stop the ball when 1t ar
rived and Drauby anc Weigand put for
the plate. Urquhart recovered the tall
while the tnfielders gathered around the
plate TO block out weigand. When the
bail was thrown to the plate to shut out
tie third run Is was lost, n oil three runs
were scored. Cooney gained saconu base
and q TO third on q viii Lttoh.
Leaay drew four balls and teen Egan
3uQ OhuuSou were AetlIcO III ouuIO oIuoE
by strikes and q foul fly. Lyons was
next at bat. He chopped the ball to ths
ground and IL bounded over thu pitchers
hend. both Horton and shannon tried
to get IL and they had a collision In which
both were felled TO the ground and dazed.
Coonsy and Lsahy scored.
Three runs were added to the scors of
the trays In the sixth inning when they
got three bases on balls, two safe hits
and two long nv drives and stole three
bases. In this iuning Buffalo broke the
Toe and got a run by making two clean
hits anu q scratch one. In the eighth
Lynch was hit b. q pitched ball, drew a
throw from the.pitcher which went wild,
per hitting Lynch to gain third base, n
then Drauby batted out q lous lily n
Lynch scored the ninth RON.
Buffalo scored n lucky runs in the
eighth. EsgaD sent . two-bagger to left
field and Greminger batted q hot one to
Weigand, who barely stopped the ball.
Lsahy threw to first bass to catch Grem-
niger Mapping. When Grsminger sprang
back to the base the tall hit him and
bounded away to the blenohers. Eagan
scored and Greminger went to third base
he scored on an infield play that pro-
d1csd the second out. Buffalo was beaten
by o margin OF six runa Score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
SACRED HEART ACADEMY.
Annual Graduating Exercises Held at
Eimhurst Yesterday Afternoon.

The annual graduating exercises Of tho
Sacred Heart Academy at Eimhurst were
held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and were very largely attended. The OK
srcisss were particularly interesting, and
showed . high degree of proficiency upon
the part of the pupils. The large hall, In
which the exercises, presided over BY
Bishop hsrkins, we're held, was hand
somely decorated with out flowers, potted
plauts and growing palms.
The program was a. follows: Quartet,
piano, Branms; "Land of Nod" rsoita-
Jion, I'll Gel Stellate," riano duet.
pinsusi; lie Koi Koi. a French drama
In two acts; spanish Rnapsodie."
List, q piano duet with one young lady
at each piano; "LoreleL" Heine. recita-
ton; Autumn" solo, Wood. Highest
literary honors were conferred on Miss
Claude Miller. Miss Florence Mcdonald,
Miss Helen Magness, Miss Mary 6hea.
Miss Frances Cawley, Miss Mary Mo
Neil. Miss Minnie Mac Cory.
Bishop harkins distributed the premi-
ums, with kindly words OF good advics
to the young ladies. Miss Claude Miller
gave the valedictory, and the premium
winners were crowned with wreaths OF
flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD.
IL Broke Out Early Today and Caused
Loss Of 100000.

LOSS OF YOO,OOOs
Springfield, Mass. June 2l.-A 800. 900
fire occurred early this morning In the
business portion Of this city. The IRE
startsd ON the second floor OF the large
urick block at the corner of Main street
and Harrison avenue. At about $40
and for over an hour the fire department.
was kept busv fighting the flames. The
block Is owned by the kothwell estate Of
Boston and was formerly known as the
kibhe block.
The block was damaged abous SIS. 600
and there was q heavy water damage To
stocks Of goods. Tn losses are estimated
as follows: Rotnwsll estate. $l5. 900;
Meigs 81 Co, clothing dealers. $50, 700.
Insurance. 500. 600; j. n. williams, wall
paper dealer. loss, $19. QUO, insured for
5000: j. W.. Hersey & SON. furniture
dealers. loss $40, 900. Insurance., s25. 900 /;
Charles Hall. crockery and furniture.
loss SO, 900, fully insured; Brock Bros.,
rubber gooas. loss $1,000. q 5000;
Danbury Hat company, loss $3.50, In
sursd: M. Helsberg. tailor, $1,000: Ameri-
can Mechanics and Union Veterans
Union loss $4,000, uninsured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
o TRANSFERRED.
Those Relating to the Annexed District
Removed to City Hall.

The probate n town records Of tie
town of Johnston. or that portion OF the
town which has been annexed to the
city, have been transferred from the
town clerks oifice to City Hall, the
cficisl transfer having bcen made ysster-
day afternoon, by City Clerk Clarke and
Clerk L ield Of the Municipal Court.
There 10 n largo mum bsr OF papers. and
IL will require n long time to have tsem
properly arranged and recorded. In order
TO avoid any confusion for the present. IL
10 very III obable that tie records from the
annexed territory Will be kept separate
from all others. The papers to be trars
ycarl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
TALKED ABOUT.

Pensions hare been granted Rhode Isl.
asders as follows: Original. Mathew l..
Cclvin, ssyIesvilie. %; John II. Csrpen-
ter, Providence. sl2; renewal. Doan
Nicssrson. Jr., DAY lesvilis. %.
The case Of karl TAFT was called In
the sixth district court this morning ana
was continued for one week The Wit
nesses were told they need not appear at
the trial
Thomas Lake, q cripple. pleaded not
guilty to the charge az peing a sturdy
begRsr In the sixth district court this
morning and was held until Friday for
trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
OPEN MEETING.
H:li by Providence Ledge Independent
Orier OF Good Temp, ars.

Es~ VI oeSs
There was an open meeting Of Provi-
dence Lodge, No. 3, I. .. q. IT,, In the
lodge rooms In Butler Exchange last
evening. ut which the social commit tse
OF the organization had charge Of the-sx-
srcises. A brief business meeting was
hell bsf ire the doors were opened.
The program was 90 follows: Recita-
tion, "Tte Kentucky Bells, /" Miss Orms-
bee address. Grand Chief TenplAr wal
tsr H. frost; reading, Room for Thou
sands More. - Miss Cora NJ. Hrssne; rsa d.
Ina. The Wreck Of the Regal ELLEN"
Miss Shirrow; address. District Chief
lemplsr hcv. John Mason solo, 'Tbs
Wreck II ths Maine" Miss bhirrow; sd
dress past Grand Cliff Templsr John
-. Hilton; address, Arthur n. Warner.
Ihs sffnir was 10 the hands of = com
mittss which consisted of David Cart
wright Mrs. Walter Is. Frost and Mrs.
Arthur Z. Warner. Light r~efreshnsnts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
Held For the Grand Jury.

John Higgins and Harry N. Cuddy.
who were arrested In q cheap hotel with
two young girls q few nights aga wero
called before Judge Sweetland this morn.
ING. They waived examination and
were held for enc action OF the grand
Jury ia the sum OF $1,000 each. Cuddy
succecd,d in setting bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

Two-b base hit Eagan. Sacrifice hits
Lyons. Lynch z, Crishsm, Leahy. Double
pi~ays-Cooney TO Drauby: Lyons to Csnavan:
on Cyan 2; OF Horton & Struck out-Hy
Egan 2; by Horton 8. Wild pitch-Horton.
Hit by pitched ball-Lynoh, Griffin. Umpire
Timo-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

Professional and Business Men buy
Season Ticket - Three Months, $500;
One Month, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21
NE WSLETS.

The Jenkinses. the Jonsses, the williamses
an Green's:
yns Spr owlers an the Growers hes left these
peaceful scenes;
An they re gsstin' fat an fussy ON army pork
and beans.
An well all git enlisted in the mornin'i
The wiliamses are colonies; the Brown are
oap'ns fine.
The y~enhinses are msjors-an' they never
will resign;
An they amt = single private in the hnllelula
line.
An Wen all cit enlisted in tho mornin'i
Goodbye to all the cotton. an the devil
take the corn!
we're headin' straight fer glory-fer We all
are colonsls born:
An you'll find us in the army when they
blow the dinner horn,
An wc'n al git enlisted in the mornin'i
Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-21

Express Trains leavs Providence 7i1B pm.
sttsmsrs arrive 10 New rork Z am.
Freight sstss on application 10 N. =. Agent
A. B. TfLflN0HAsT.
May 10, iesa