davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
City Street Railways Answer.

The defendants answer to the COM
plant in the suit brought by a number
of residents. of Brigham street against
the Salt Lake City Street Railway
company Will probably, be filed today
by Messrs. Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rate, attorneys for the railway COM
pany.
The answer is a general denial of the
allegations Of the complaint particular
ly that portion of the amended COM
plant which alleges that the railway
company lost it's right 10 the franchise
by failing to comply with the terms
and conditions thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Short Orders.

Leon B. Goldberg VS.. Samuel B.
Goldberg; dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
Ira H. Chase VS.. George Crismon;
judgment for defendant.
n. r. and E. D. Waterman VS.. John
F. Connor; demurrer overruled and ten
days allowed to answer.
William d. Gunner VS.. White e Sons
company ct al: 80 days stay of pro-
ceedings granted to prepare statement
on appeaI,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08

Receipts. s5.16775: disbursements. ST.
0SS-93. balance on. hand, $4,e7S-S2 ~
Judge Hiles made an order allowing
the assignee S3S6S0 for his services,
and authorizing the assignee to pay his
attorney $3.50; also to pay the labor
claims. and to make a distribution OF
the funds among the Creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Death of a Black Giantess.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. Mrs. Mary
Masque, a negress, is dead in this city.
She was said to be the largest colored
woman in the world. At one time she
weighed over 700 pounds. and ct the
time of her death she tipped the beam
at $50 pounds. She was 80 years of age,
and her death was the result of ex-
cessive accumulation of adipose tissue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Decree Modified.

In the matter of the divorce case Of
Agnes Peterson VS.. Peter Peterson, an
order was made by Judge Hiles, mOdi-
flying the decree so that the defendant,
instead of paying SIS a month for the
support of his minor children, is to
pay a lump sum of 500 in discharge
of his liability in that regard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
SMYRNA Rugs.

Smyrna rugs. Oriental and floral eff
fects, size 36x6O inches, good quality at
regular price. $135, Thursday and Fri
day s1.O5.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Shoe Chance

For girls and boys, seal goat school
shoes, best wearing made, neat and
stylish looking, 81 value, Thursday and
Friday $1.3S,
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
Assignee's Report.

The report of H. G. Naisbitt, assignee
of w. L. Eastman & Co., was yesterday
filed in the district court. 1t shows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-08
GRAND ARMY PARADE
Thousands of Old Veterans Marched
al Cincinnati.
CONFEDERATES IN LINE
MORGAN RAIDERS AND GEN.
KIRBY SMITHS MEN.

Parade Reviewed By General Goblin,
Governor Bushnell and Other Dis
tinguished Men-Great Multitude
Of Pectators-Sickles a Candidate
For Chief.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

Sec. No . western 5sx a57c; receipts
5000 bushels; exports none. Hay steady.
Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs quiet:
fresh 10 9l3.sc. Cheese steady and 1tn-
changed. 81,
PnILADELPHfA-wheat nc higher.
contract grade. March, April. May and
June 81 olu1 oily. Corn firm and Nc
higher: No. mixed March 3t;s d35c;
April, May and June nominal. Oats
firm and nc higher; No. 2 white March
32iaa Sac; April. May, June nominal
Butter frm: fancy western creamery
2ic: do Pennsylvania prints and do
western prints &c. Eggs dull and sic
lower. fresh nearby l3hc; do western
l5Hc. Cheese steady. i' b
cTNCrSNAT1-Flous quiet Wheat
nrmer; No. . red Csc. Corn quiet and
easier: No. 9 mixed 3lMc. Oats ilrmer;
No. ., 2slsc. Rye nrmer; No. 2, Ac.
Lard steady at IS 90. ,Bulkmeats easy at
81 10. Bacon steady. Whiskcy quiet at
81 20. Butter firm, Sugar quiet. Eggs
easy at lo1sc, Cheese steady,
& ToLEDo-Wheat active; No, q cash
81 90; May 99Ic. Corn active and high.
er: No, mixed 3l,Gc. Oats dull and
steady: No. 2 mixed 27lsc. Rye dull and
easy; No.g2 cash sic. Cloverseed active
and steady; prime cash 50 0Tls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet.
Reduced rre,sh. Rate. Tor s,,rler..

In order TO encourage the movement
OF settlers and land buyers from ILL.,
no!s, Wisconsin, Iowa, and the eastern
states to Western Minnesota, South
Dakota and North Dakota, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway Com
pany has very, materially reduced its
carload rates for emigrant movables, SO
that farmers who have purchased lands
in Western Minnesota, South Dakota
and North Dakota can take all OF their
belongings with them to their new
homes at small expense, which induce
ment upon the part OF the Chicago. MIL
waukee & ST. PaulE Railway will no
doubt be greatly appreciated by those
who are thus benefited.
For further information apply to any
representative of the Chicago, Mllwau-
kee & ST. Paul Railway, or address ].
II. HIland General Freight Agent, Old
Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
Articles. Open. High High Low Low Close.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour-EaSy. .e5
Wheat-No. spring 93I95c: No.
spring SSG9SEc: No. . red 81 0j11 06St
Corn-No. .. 29H92s$c; No. Q yellow
29k 029Ac.
oats-No. .. 2GHc; No. . white 29Sc
No. white 2S923Gc. &
Rye-No. ., soc.
Barley-No. .. 33@40c.
Flaxseed-No. l, 81 2lh: northwestern
81 25!Hs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So $500 90.
Pork-Mess per barrel $40 409l0 45.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs Sc 1905 12Ia
Short ribs-Sides Qoosc) 81 95I5 30;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed) t&95c;
Whisky-DistIllers finished goods per
| gallon 81 1S1S.
Buttcr-Market firm; creamcrIes 800
zoe: dairies 11Glsc
Checse-QuiGt at S@Siac.
Eggs-Stcady: fresh 19c.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts 1862
barrels; exports $500 barrels; market
inactive. but firm.
Wheat. receipts $4,000 bushels; OK
ports is, 800 bushels; spot market easy;
No. 2 red 81 OK {. o. b. ailoat; options
opened firm at &c advancc;closed &c up
on near and &c on late months: No. 9
red March closed at 81 O6Ssc; May clos
cd 81 015s.
Corn, receipts 23.4OO bushels; exports
| 1880 bushels: spot market easy: No. 2.
37Mc; options opened nrmNat &c i'd
vance; closed &c net lower; May closed
at 35Ac.
Oats, receipts 7O.SOO bushels; exports
2S6 bushels: spot market dull: No. 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

SYMPToMs-Aiolsture: intense Itch
ing and singing; most at night: worse
by scratching. II allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the itching and
bleeding. heals liberation. and In most
cases removes the stumors At drug
glsts. or by mall, for 30 cents. Dr..
Swavne & Son. Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. tthsSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
Metals.

NEW YORK--Laks copper reached
the highest price for many months to-
day. At one time 1l%c a pound was
bid and 1lTsc asked. Copper brokers say
that the advance is due to generally
heavy demand. both foreign and DO
nestle. Foreign stocks are now abou:
only 10000 tons, which is less than ever
known before In the history OF the cop
per4trade. Much OF the metal now be-
Ing exported issused for the manufac-
ture OF ammunition for European ar
mics and there Is q constant demand in
this branch OF the trade.
NEW YoRK-Metals-Wit the e1-
ception OF tin, the market for metals
continues to show a healthy undertonc
with some departments reporting fur
Their Improvement. Pig iron warrants
closed quiet at $50 bid and Sc IS ask
ed. Lake copper firm at Sl1 S. bid and
si2 90 asked. Tin barely steady at
sl4 Is asked. Spelter unchanged 81 12k
bid and 81 % asked, and lead steady at
So 725s bid and So 10 asked. The firm
fixing the settling price for miners and
smelters places lead at 50 so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
A Good Thin. for the People.

There are thousands OF people, who,
while not exactly sick. are out OF order
or aillng In some way. They don't feel
well and can't understand what the
trouble Is. You can learn exactly what
ails you, without its costing anything.
by writing q letter to the noted and
successful specialist, DR.. Greene, OF So
West Fourteenth Street, New York
City. and telling him just how YOU feel.
He will explain every symptom in your
case and tell Just what to do 20 get
well. Write him now-do not delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

CH1cAGo-Sales OF cattle to-day
were brisk and largely at 81 3005 10,
the commonest lots going for 50 S5If 90
and few being good enough to bring
80 %. Fancy cattle sold anywhere
from IS 50@5 So, prices being usually
merely nominal. Suckers and feeders
sold chiefly at 81 00G4 40, fat butchers
choice yearllngs bringing "a so. Calves
were lower, yesterdays heavy receipts
having caused a slump to IS 5006 70 for.
the best grades. There was an active
demand for hogs. Prices ruled ,5d7lsc
higher. the bulk of the offerings going
mt So 97kqi 10: pigs. largely at 81 500
. 95. The commonest sold at 50 S71s0
8 90 aud primo heavy hogs brought
81 10. There was a fairly large demand
for sheppard lambs, but prices showed
some weakness. particularly for lambs.
Sheep were wanted at 50. 2514 65 for
common to prime; yearllngs at 81 500
8 90. Lambs were IN demand at 81 500
6 IS for poor to prime, feeders going at
IS rs. Recelpts-Cattle, $4,000 head;
hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle, receipts
light; market steady; prime 81 sO@5 90:
common 50 5044 00; bulls, stays and
cows " 0eG4 90. Hogs, receipts fair;
prices fully &c lower; prime medium
weights 81 1904 %: heavy Workers.
81 1904 Is: light Workers. 81 oOli4 05;
pigs as to quality 50 SoG4 O0;heavy hogs
81 05G4 10; good roughs SO coos 60;
common to fair roushs 81 50a3 90. Sheep
supply fair: market strong on sheep and
steady on lambs. Choice sheep 81 S59
s 90; common 50 5o94 90; choice lambs.
IS 1905 IS; common 10 good 81 1905 70;
veal calves Sc 5o97 90; heavy and thin
calves 50 ooa4 50.
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle market
stronss, Hogs, Workers., good to choice.
81 20G4 Is: roushs! common to choice.
50 6O9S so; pigs. common to choice,
50 906i 90. Lambs. choice 70 extra,
IS 759a s.; culls 10 common IS 0095 40:
sheep. choice to selected wethers 81 7j9
4 80; culls to common 50 2593 80.
cINC1NNATI-Hoss strong at 50 $50
ITO. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

~
some local interests In New England
and In the northwest areSsubseryed. Il
Is unfair that one-twentieth OF the
population should have these ndvnnt.
ages and 19.20ths should not. New Eng.
land has no right to get her supplies
cheaper and ship her goods cheaper
than any other section OF the country
one.twentleth OF the population should
not have advantages at the expense OF
the nineteen-twentleths. New England
always falT on tho tariff, should be fair
on this question. Section @ OF tho pre-
sent tarit law. affords a complete REM
edv TO the existing evils. but It alarm
ed New England, Minnesota and Mich
igan. After long consideration the at :
torney-genernl decided that II could
not be enforced, t a{, i39
1.-THE policy TO enforce section % put
the government in the awkward posi-
tion of the treasury refusing to collect
the revenue provided In this section
said Mr.. Elkins. THE collectors at
our very ports did attempt TO collect
the revenue, They wero stopped by the
treasury department under the decision
by the Encouragement. In this respect
the government worked against Itself.
The law should have been enforced
Just as It passed Congress and objected
TO importers or foreigners they could
have appealed TO the courts. tJs;--
.Jf we had enforced section 81 Just as
it.stands on the statute books we would
have had Canada to-day at our feet.
20 ma Va ia
clfic interests In our country. instead OF
suggesting what policy should govern
us touching Canada matters and ask
Ing for reduction Of tariff rates as a
condition precedent 90 the stopping of
killing seals. Canada has not only de-
stroyed our seals. worth 100000 per
annum, but continues through the Ca
madam Pacific aggressions to take away
from our roads S5o.o0o. 900 per year of
legitimate business. }f
Mr.. Elkins said that New England
had most to do In the making OF the
Dlnglev law. Section 22s In his opinion.
was the best section In the bill. the
most American and most In American
interests. yet New England statesmen
had disclalmed having anything to. do
with the paternity OF the. section, some
declaring It had slipped into the bill.
In conclusion Mr.. Elkins said that we
were on the threshold OF a commercial
war among nations for extension of
commerce. The conflict is Inevitable.
1T seems now" said he, ''as II the
United States would have to meet this
war single handed, asking no favors
and expecting none. While We do not
court such conflict we need not
shrink from It. The conditions as to
our shipping and our commercial rela-
tons with Canada cannot be made
worse. Any change will make them
better. In order to meet this war the
United States should restore Its ship
ping and stop the aggresslons OF the
Canadian Pacific.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-CredIt balances SIC; certi-
hcates opened cash offered at 95c; first
sales regular. at 9llsc: closed with sales
OF cash at S2tsc; total sales, $4,000 bar
rels; shipments. 1922 barrels; runs.
SSH barrels. 4sUsE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
Nry Goods.

NEW Representatives, conditions in
dry goods were practically unchanged
There IS perhaps, q tribe less strength
in the market for cotton goods and
print cloths are reported 10 have sold
at lower price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

Lake Shore. n. y 1904 I DO preferred .icts,
LOU d Nash. go. 6t1I Pacific Mail 49,. IN
Alien; Central. .,lg. Pullman Pal 1Igtk
40. pacifice;... Silver Cers..,... IN
y. q central -, hait sugar .l261s
y. y. Central, allsal do preferred. .li2tta
Northwestern, y I'm, ITenni Coal h l.. 2lgss
DO preferred. liz Iu. s. Leather. Ga
do preferred I. ssss Western Union. SsH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

lore. r. & Nav. ls
pittsburgh ...... 100
KendhlB ......... 1S3s
Rock Island. 81
st. Paul...S........ 93h
do preferred. III
st: P. & Omaha. 7o
do preferred. $50
Southern Pac... Is
Texas & Pac. -. ION
Union PacIiic... 3OH
Wabash ......... Gh
do preferred. 1Ch
lWhecl'G & L. L. rs
do preferred. 10ia
Adams Expression
Amcrican Ex...126
III. $. Express. $40
Wells Fargo. III
Am. Spirlta-.... TX
ldo preferred. lSls
lam. Tobncco.... 9Ol5
do prefcrrcd..lI
IPcoplc'y' C;nsn., lai
Col. +. & IRON. 2OiI
do preferred. ~
lGcn. Electrio.... GR
lIlllnois Stool 80. q
lAlQ t,.,,,.,..., olil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03

ti SonsuIar seals at Vancouver. Mr.. Ell
BY , ~ sala' could be stopped In an hour
ne secretary OF the treasury.
ako U.eeihing the difficulties In bringing
rSo o's what he deemed. desirable
d Tmassea, Mr.. ElkIns said: "The only
Ian" Eul,y about stopping the agrees
- =. we Canadian Pacific is tint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-03
THE "SITTINGi'BUl'L.IL."
o,,be Railway.Yorld Is the Cam
adlan Pacific.
SPEECH OF SENATOR q. ELxINS

!. THE SENATE YESTERDAY
: AMINO THE CONSIDERATION
or THE ALASKA RIGHT or
way prLr-Hrs REMEDY FOR
ruE EXISTING EVILS THAT
WORK AGAINST AMERICAN
reupE-rHE DISCRIMINATING
NIFTY CLAUSE SHOULD HAVE
nEEy ENFORCED AGAINST
CANADA
The age-herald., 1898-08-23
COL. HIGDON
 ASKED TO RESIGN Result of Ill-Feeling Among the
 Officers. ARE DIVIDED IN FACTIONS Surgeon Louis Morris Sends in His
 Resignation. WILL NOT DO POLICE DUTY Colonel Higdon Has Been in Bad Health and is Now in the City on
 Twenty Day
 Furlough.
ILL NOT DO POLICE DUTY

Through private channels the news comes from Jacksonville that Colonel E. l.. Hig- don of the First Alabama regiment, United States volunteers, will be asked to resign his commission.
 Surgeon Lewis Morris has also resigned. His resignation has been sent in through regular military channels.
 Colonel Higdon arrived in Birmingham Sunday morning, and when asked to con- firm this simply stated that he had not resigned. He added that his business mat ters in Birmingham needed his attention, but he did not outline his future course. His health has been bad for several weeks and he came home on a twenty-day fur tough.
 As to why and by whom the resignation was requested is not clear. It is said that the command. The story runs that they divided in factions and that the anti-Hig- don faction is prepared to demand his resignation. ya
 This news was the first intimation of any ill-feeling among the officers of the First It was thought that perfect peace and har- mony prevailed. Under the present com mand the regiment has been placed at the top nc tch in General Lees corps Every where it has been noted for proficiency in drill and for it's good behavior.
 According to Colonel Higdon, the officers desire to go Havana to do garrison duty, while the men are bitterly opposed to this. They volunteered to fight. and when this was over they desired to return to their homes.
 Surgeon Morris when asked for his cause for resigning simply stated that he did not desire police duty. After he had dis charged his duty to his country in war, he thought that he had more sacred duties at home in time of peace. He will return to Jacksonville Wednesday to make some ar engagements and bid farewell to the regi- ment.
The age-herald., 1898-08-23
AWAITS ORDERS
 FROM WASHINGTON Chaplain Simpson of Fifth United
 States Volunteers READY TO LEAVE FOR POST Will Probably Sail From New York-An Effort to Purchase Peocock For
 Him Proves Unsuccessful
 Has Ordered Uniform.
READY TO LEAVE FOR POST

Rev. w. K. Simpson, who was appointed chaplain of the Fifth immune regiment United States volunteers, on Saturday last, Is in the city. He came in yesterday from his home at Fayette and is the guest of his brother, J. B. Simpson, at TIT Seventh avenue.
 Chaplain Simpson was four years pastor of St. PauIs Methodist church in Smith, field and has many friends here, who were yesterday extending him warm congratu- lations upon his appointment.
 q came to Birmingham to make ar engagements for my departure to Sam tiago," said the chaplain, who is very handsome young man. 'I mailed my ac- ceptance to Washington today. I shall leave for my post just as soon as receive sailing instructions from the war depart ment. I think it probable that l will sail from New York, as the ships are all com ing in there from Cuba My appointment as chaplain was a great surprise to me had made no application for the posi- ton. and the idea of applying had never entered my mind. The first intimation had on the subject was a message from the war department tating that l would he appointed, which was quickly followed bv another message notifying me of my appointment. Then the day following came the commission. It was all done so quickly that had not time to consult my self as to what I should do."
 The appointment of MT. Simpson as chaplain will doubtless prove very gratify- ing to the Fifth regiment. He is personally
 than half of the Of- ficers of the regiment. several Of whom have been members of his church.
 MT. Simpson thinks that it will be at least ten doys before he can get ready to sail. He has written to Washington for instructions in regard to transportation and sailing point.
 MT. Simpsons friends in this city have offered to present him with horse. but the chaplain has no desire for a mount until he is fully established at Santiago.
 When it was ascertained that the new chaplain did not desire horse, move ment was quietly inaugurated to present him with a complete uniform and 1t is probable that the order will be given today and he will go to the front fully equipped
 Peacock, the beautiful horse presented to former Chaplain Wear, of the Fifth regiment, by his congregation. has had his doom sealed. The sted said to be so full of the war spirit, is not to go to the front.
 This was definitely settled yesterday when a gentleman went to the office of MT. R. F. Lewis, who has Peacock in charge. and made an offer to purchase the animal for the purpose of presenting him to Chap lain Simpson. MT. Lewis was very em- phatic in his statement that the horse was not for sale and that no amount of money would purchase him.
 If Chaplain Simpson gets a mount 1t will be other than the Peacock.
The age-herald., 1898-08-23
A STR ANGIE DREAM
Foreshsdowed the Death of Son to His
 Aged Mother at Selma.
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald.
 Selma, Aug. 22.-Among the list of the killed in the fire in the Windsor and Ma tional hotel at Hot Springs, Ark, which appeared in The Age-Herald yesterday was the name of one Matthews, of Greenville, Miss. Matthews ran through the flames and sustained injuries from which he died after four hours horrible suffering. His mother, Mrs. Charles Matthews and sister Mrs. E. R. Kincey are residents of Selma and knew nothing of his fate until they saw the dispatch.
 The strange part is that about ten days ago the mother coming down stairs one morning much perturbed over dream that she had had during the night. She said she knew some calamity awaited "Abe;" that she had dreamed she was passing with him through muddy water. So strong an impression did the dream make upon her son that she wrote her son and told him that he had better prepare to meet his God. Whether this letter reached him or not is unknown, but the old mother, now in her seventieth year is heartbroken, and laments the fact that she didn't go to her boy.
 MT. Mettehws was about S9 years old, and was born about eight miles from this city and was we'll known here.
The age-herald., 1898-08-23
SPAIN APPOINTS
 *% THE COMMISSION To Arrange for Evacuation of
 Cuba and Porto Rico THE PRESIDENT NOTIFIED Yesterday Afternoon by M. 'Thiebout in Charge of the French Embassy at tWashington-TheN Name of
 Montoro Causes Comment. :,
l THE PRESIDENT NOTIFIED

Washington, Aug. 22.-President McKin- Thiebaut, in charge of the French embassy, in the absence of Ambassador Cambon who bore a notification from the Spanish gov ernment of the appointment of the mili- tary commissioners for Cuba and Porto Rico. It was as follows:
 For Cuba: Major Jose Gonzales Parade, Rear Admiral Pastor Landero Marquis Montoro.
 For Porto Rico: Major General Ortega y Diaz, Commodore of First Rank Vallarino Carrasco, Judge Advocate Sanched del Aguilay Leon.
 The foregoing officials list differs from some of the lists given in previous dis patches which have included Admiral Mon- tejo, General Blanco General Macias and several other prominent Spanish officers. Considerable significance attaches to the naming of Marquis Montoro on the Cuban question, as it indicates a purpose on the part of Spain to go into the future govern ment of Cuba. He is the only commits sioner, Spanish or American, taken from civil life. He is secretary of the treasury of the Cuban autonomous cabinet, and all his interests are connected with the gov- ernment of Cuba, rather than with the military question of the Spanish evacua- tion of Cuba. He is named, it is believed, in order fo "a rry ol,t Snain's dasira fo bo va an understanding as to the future govern ment of the island, he being intimately fa- miliar with the questions of the civil ad- ministration of Cuba. As secretary of the Cuban treasury he is also very familiar with questions affecting the Cuban debt.