davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

fJohn<cn-s1 sT3N re-Assersed. gell5n
tins g. seszs "a .-.-st tins s. IL. pesches.
sl-s. aprsccts s. -: bi2ckbe-riss n ssE-n
s1ns- xfM. curr4n,s galien is1s "a -
piu-E gAison tsus Sss4. Alb zins. sl-ies
rrnrxs 2ss-sp -swS s. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creamery. lSul9c:
dairy. uUl7c.
CheeSe-Quiet; SSssLc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh lac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
THE WOOL MARKETS.


Boston.
BOSTON. Feb 1.-THE demand for wool
here this week has been quiet but firm
tone obtained. The market for territory
wools is firm on the secured basis OF soc
for fine medium and fine. Fleece woods
are finn. but slow business. Australian
woos hold firm. but show considerable
falling off. Quotations:
Territory wool-Montana. fine medium
and fine. l6Qllsc; secured. I59;5ec: staple 80
Gt53c: Utah. Wyoming. etc, fine medium
and fine, l54l7c: secured. 4sif5oc; staple,
52N53c.
Australian wools-Scoured basis, comb
ing sarperfine. 1cGf72c: combing, good. $50
com bing, Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

whea.-No I club. IKE: No olussten:
IKE; hitting wavat, No. ! club, &c, No.
s2Ss.-teus &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, Feb. i5--wheaf. unchanged
No club. 15i4c; No. bluesiem. Bs<e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
4 severe storm IS central 10 the north o.
Spokane over the British provinces. and
extending west and south 10 the coast. Il
has caused rain throughout the North
west High southwest 10 vsst winds pre-
vail IN the Straits OF Fuca ard Gulf Of
Georgia The following Wind vet0Cities
hours Seattle - miles south Port An
g~iss - miles south. Portland IS fEsles
southwest: Fort Candy. - niles seutn.
Informa tion signals are displayed for the
Straits and Sourd The storm center has
novel somewhat eastward since morning
and En- the Strait and SsuDd country tas
temperature Is falling rap.d8y
Il. n SALISBURY.
Section Director Vea thsr Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW

Seattle. February Is 1855.
Exchanges az TIE Seattle. Tacoma, Sss-
kane and Portland caesTfrg houses ;oaaT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Today's state
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
shows.
Available cash balance .......... s2l9. Ill .9Js
Gold reserve .......... ............ fgG, 1G2, eD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

ts-day a. ss'sGsS,<c. opened today al $50
S>c- Even at this substantial advance
the market was almost bare % offerings
and the pT'ce was eid up steadily TO ssSc.
peculiar feature Of the advance was the
number OF stop loss orders N short wheat.
" heat began 10 come out after the call
price, SAsc, had been passed. hu, offerings
We're eagerly accepted ano the marke, did
not hesitate much until sst.c had been
reached. This price brought out a lot OF
Wheat from commission houses and May
dropped back TO ssl4c. There il hung for
q tine
Argentine cables repeated yesterdays
reports Of poor threehing returns and the
lower exportable estimates. A little be-
fore midday the price shot up again under
q renewed demand for shorts and May got
70 ssssc before the reaction came. Letter
had sold no wheat during the day. On the
contrary he was credited with buying a
fttle. This. added 10 the belief that he IS
IN control OF the Nay market started
buying again May Closed al ssssssss,sc.
with an advance of nc.
Oats We're strong and fairy active. May
closed steady a. an advance Of EsIic.
closed sec higher and May lard and ribs
unchanged.
Wheat. No. =.
Opening. Highest. lowest Closing.
S Nay 8. s. s s:s'ss S. s. s. ''os s.
Corn, No.
july .sIsssys as a.. si5s sssss
Sept :. 81. Sss Gaa S
Oats, No. z.
NV Mdy . sss.essis s5!e s ~. s7sass.a
Mess Pork, Per Barrsi.
May ..sil 6 slias sil@ sil Is
July :. II Is II Is IL 10 II Is
Lard. Per 100 Pounds.
May & q * 9-I. e III & On
July :. 3si1 5 3si3 S ela 5 s7ia
short Ribs. Per 100 Pounds.
May :. So S5ia S ~ s. ssLa S. ssia
July :. 5 is9 As 5S7,s $40
Cash Quotations.
Flour-Draggy.
Wheat-No. spring. e2ssaic: No. spring.
s0Ms1c; No. 2 red ssiscQSI.
Corn-No 2, 2si2c.
Oats-No. 2. &c. No. white. {. o. b.. 2s1a
Q2sS.c: No. 8 white. T. o. b., 2sG2Ssc.
Rye-No. g 5S4c.
Barley-No. l. T. O. b. 3s64Qc
Flaxseed-No. ]. 81. e3is
Timothy Seed-Prims s.. s5ag2 70.
Pork-Mess. per barrel Sll.e51Il. 10.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, IS. l2ts.
Short Ribs-Sides Qcosei S. aGf5 40.
Shoulders-Dry sailed tboxec) 4Aay5c.
Sides-Short clear tboxed1. S5.51G5.60.
Whisky-Distilers' finished goods, per
gallon, N.lsi7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

DIR ANNIE UssELL<-Dassaxes Of
wouzea. y RcxwesL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

There Is every indication Of a change n
the price OF eggs Aa.iees received YES
ferdAy from Portland and San Francisco
chow the uarkes TO be IN poor condition
l5bxc being the Gan Francisco quotation
= and lie at Portland. IN this city yeSteF-
dry the highest price paid was Doc Plenty
OF eggs are coming IA. though the demand
) Is light There Is no change IL poultry.
Potatoes are much sseAdss- fakifnas
arr holding strong at SIS
) The apple market Is In fair condition and
etoeks are moving. The better grade sp-
pics have the call in market the poorer
stock being nov out OF the way.
2 Two car loads OF bananas arrived yester-
day and another car II due today.
No change Is noted in onions. They are
holding stiff at &c
! Thsro has beer an advance in the JOB
bsng price OF eereSis
Rope, both manila and s.sai. has jump
ed In price !. OF a cent. owing TO the IN
creased cost Of raw material There Is
every prospect of sfiIi further advance.
Hay and general feed sun hold very
nrm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

The following prices are being Offered 10
the producer BY local dealers for delivery
IL round lots on tins dock or In the car al
j. Seattle.
Grain-Puget sound oats seaq2i. barley.
Gs.5yais. Puget sound wheat. chicken
!. feed. tsgff2t. bran, sli9i5, shorts. $isHIs
corn. si9
Hay-Pugst sound hay. &sGlfe per ton.
/. Eastern Washington timothy. siJlfs.
> Rye-Whoie t1yf42.
Egxs-Fresh ranch i9d2Dc.
Bntter-Fresa ranch. fsftIsc; creamery.
23m25c
Poultry-ch.ckens. live. Toe per ID;
ducks live E0M5.
Live Stock Choice beef cattle. COVE Sc;
steers &c; choice shssp. 4ftihe; good hogs.
live. &c. hogs dressed. 5ixatec. calves,
dressed, large. Sc: small. TIC. calves. live,
large. 3i4c: calves live, small stxc
Hides Pelts and Wo0i-Heayy sailed
steers. over 90 lbs, s4sizc; medium. per IL.
Sc: lizht. under Is lbs &c, heavy cows. tn
&c: light 1c saited kire. &c: calf. per Ia. Sc.
green hides. IL less than sailed. dry hides.
per ID l0nl2c: cuIis on above one-tiiri
less. dry siks per 10 "a i2c; dry deer skins.
summer. per ID. lsli2se: good winter. he:
poor 10 thin winter sciec sheer peIts, long
. wool Western Washington cleaned fzc
per ID: dirty. ioRi2c per III: wool. clean.
La1se; dirty timber stained. i2giic; tai
low. 2is0f3c.
JObbing Quotations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
Spain Must Bow to the Cruel SacrI-
fees imposed Upon Her.
END MUST Be PUT TO THE WAR;
For This Reason the Government he'
nouncc Rights Of Sovereignty ana
Ccde Territory in Accordance
With the agreement
with the United
States.

LONDON. Sept 9-According 90 MADRID
correspondent of the Times the ioiio"iHs
is the text Of the bin authorizing 'he
Government 90 conclude peace.
"The reversos suffered by ourHrms ih
the unequal struggle to which We were
driven in order 20 defend the honor or
the nation and maintain ils rights de-
priyed us az am carly stage OF the eie-
ments required for continuing the war
WE'RE insufficient.
"The bravery of our soldiers and sailors
proved insufficient, as did the calm atti-
tude of the nation. ever ready TO shed us
blood and sacrifice its resources for the
honor of the Spanish fas.
separated by wide seas from the tor-
ritorios in which our object to protect
and these territories bclus closely block
AIDED so that our few remaining ships
could not reach them. Her Majesty. s. goF-
crnmcut has been compelled to admit ,ne
truth which is that au end must DE put
to the war.
THE sense OF responsibility cntai.ed 10y
the preliminary peace negotiations mas
weighed most heavily Ou the govern
mcnt Notwithstanding 80 fully Hlple-
Ciatcd its duty toward the country Iue
government has had to consent u, IHt-t
preliminary negotiations fnd To- ho" IT'D
the cruel sacrifices imposed hy ahcci nee
Ccssity. For This reason aui because
peace must be purchased at mo COSY "l
a. c0-siOn Of territory and iue HIdNi'h-
mcnt OF sovereign riehts. tle sofefnn. nl
has Thought lf cXpeIitnt 90 sound tne
Cortcs before concluding the treaty. He
ratification vi which MlI Doe oIif noun. i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
THE TROUBLES
IN THE CORTES.
They are Thought to FOreshadow the
Fall of the Ministrv--Spanish
News to Be Censored,

MADRID. Sept S-The Spanish Cahi-
potat it's meeting This morning, aerecd
to take the most stringent measures to
prevent the publication OF tnc ploce,o-
mos of he Cortcs and to provide for me
censorship of telegraphic dispatches.
T,bo newspapers assert that the goN-
eminent fs greatly surprised and cha-
orined al tho attitude of the Conserva-
dives I'm the Chamber. which indicates
that the government SIS Isolated ON Ques-
tions- of such magnitude as the conclu-
sion of the peace treaty.
Continuing. The Spanish papers express
tho onlnion that this forcshadows the
downfall of tho ministry
IL appears that many Of the government
supporters abstainod from voting last
night This fact is greatly commented
upon.
WOULD SHAME A BULL RING.
The disordcriy scenes Witnessed in the
chamber yesterday evening would have
shamed "a bul ring Fists and sticks
were shaken In tho air, and invcctlves
wore 20 Doe heard on AN sides. AS re-
eult several duCls arc expected TO take
place
It is said that Spain intends % bargain
at tho Paris Peace Conference To- retain
part OF the Philippine Islands. but tho
impression somehow prevails that "a re-
public win Doe established there under
the pretectorate Of the United States,
Great Britain and Germany
A NEUTRAL PARTY.
Gencrala Palovicja the former Captain
General of Cuba and Of the Philippine
Islands. who has just issued manifesto,
iutimatng that he is ready to place
himself at the head Of neutral political
party. is understood 20 be recruiting "A
strong party Of discontented Liberals and
others. with the object, IL Is claimed. OF
restoring the military preponderance
OF the government"
General PolaVieia's new party is as
sumlng the greatest Importance. His
programme has met with the warm qp-
proVal OF the great ncwspapers-particu-
iarly El impartial. Fl Heraldo and El
Nacional
Fl Nacional until lately had supported
General Weyler but Il will rally now 10
General Polayieia. who proposes a reor-
panization of Spain from the financial
and political view points
A NEW MINISTRY.
II Is understood that General Polavieja
lContinued on Fifth Page.l .-s-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
The Turkish Soldiers Made No At
tempt to Prevent the Butchery.
EOHEM PASHA RESPONSIBLE.
lie Could Have Prevented the Blood
she'd Had lie Desired To- DO so.
Many Swear That the Butchcry
Was the Work OF Turkish
SoIdicrs--sevcn hundred
Christians Missing.

ATHENS. Sept S-The following dis
patch, dated at o'clock this evening. has
been received from Gambia.
The Bashi Bazouks are committing
exccsses and the Christians in the sur
rounding districts are arming to march
10 the assistance Of the Canadians. There
arc eight warships In the harbor and
fresh bombardmont is expected.
The British, German and spanish con-
sulatcs have been looted, and thus far
three hundred native Christians and six
ty-soyen British subjects have been
killed
ORDER RESTORED.
GAMBIA. Sept S-A detachment Of IN
ternational troops which has just arrived
here has occupied the fortihCations and
restored order
30 is now estimated chat two hundred
persons were kliod during the loung.
The Mussulman troops projected the
Christians placed under their care, but
they did not attempt 20 prevent the pill
lage of Christian Houses, which con-
tinued until the international troops At
rived
MARTIAL LAW.
ATHENS. Sept S-Tho Asfy says it
learns from am authentic source THAI as
soon as the British troops arrive al Cam
dia from Malta. the Turkish garrison In
Gambia Will bee expelled martial law
proclaimed and tho rnglcadeTs Of the
riots put ON trial ana publicly hanged
o. found guilty.
According to o. dispatch from Gambia,
sent late this evening, the adwirals of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09

pleted that work. and within day or TWO
10 is expected t0 report % Acun1
tary Allen a plan OF distribution OK '"e
awards. -
According 10 the cecision OF the board
". h. Trlgg * Co. Richmond. a. wiz
get one or Two dostroyers ana tnree VI
four torpedo bos;s.
The board is now about 90 turn lts a.
tcntion entirely 90 close coaslieiauVh
OF tho fIs recently received FOR the con-
structi1n OF three batIeships. 50 iar the
details OF those vessels have ony Dee'
examined an cursory manner. but th'S
superficial examination has made II ap-
pear that the problem OF selecting the
best designs is going 10 be much mort
dificu. than was at FIRST suppose a.
NEWPORT NEWS MAY LOSE.
The bureau chiefs appear 90 have VIDE
lv different opinions as 90 the respective
merits of the designs. and II Us Withlh
the bounds OF possibility that the depart
mcut will decide not to make the AWARDS
in accordance with tho lowest bid. IN
such n case the Newport News DID, the
lowest. would be thrown out and Two OF
tha three ships would go % Cramp' the
third going Oh the Union Iron Works
ono clement in the board faNors a re-
lection of an OF the bids ana the p'ep''
ration % new plans bat as the aaop'r'l
of this course probably would deiay lhe
letting OF contracts untN rhe assemnlln y
OF Congress and thus imperil The euort OF
tho department g. secure further appr'-
rriatons f0r Ships at tho approaching
session. 20 is not iikely 20 prevail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
GENERAL NILES
IN WASHINGTON
He is Given a Cordial Greeting, But
Says He Has Nothing Further to
Saw for Publication.

WASHINGTON. Sept S-1laior-Oen-
eraI Nelson A. Miles. commanding ihe
army OF tGas ulted states accompanied
Ne Mrs Miles and Colonel Mauss and
colonel Mcrer. of his stan arrived here
from Sew York at $50 o clock tlis over
mg. General Miles and party came pF
the Pennsylvania railroad 30 private
car attached to the regular west hounl
train. They were mef at the SIXTH
Street station Dy Major Black. D. mem
ber of General Miles stan, and Captain
Morton. chief clerk in the once oi INC
Commanding General
m anticipation of the arrival of CEN
eral MIee. several hundred people htl
assembled no the station. ccto' or
police officers opened "a way through Nhe
crowd from tho wicket gafe. through
which the distinguished party passed 10
the carriage. which stood iu waiting az
the main entrance.
A FRIENDLY GREETING.
AS General Miles stepped from the rear
platform of his car, he gave kind
greeting 90 his coachman' who suood
awaiting MIN, and then handed 20 him
a bundle OF souvenir canes. while he
rrasped the hands of Captain Morton,
Major Black and two or three newspaper
mon. ile was attlred in am unconycnuon-
al blue serge sack suit and wore q white
fibre. broad brimmed Porto Rican hat.
AS General Miles passed through the
crowd IN the station his hands We're
erasped a score OF times by enthusiastic
mon and women. lie gave cordial
greeting 10 all and. as he and Mrs. Miles
and Colonel Michlcr stepped into the
carriage. the crowd burst into cheers.
NOTHING MORE TO SAY.
While expressing his qualification at
the successful termination OF the war
and his pleasure az once more being at
home. General Mics said he had nothing
10 say at this time IN addition TO the
statement given 20 the press BY him In
Nav York.
From the Pennsylvania station General
and Mrs Miles were conveyed directly
10 their residence.
General Miles dld not leave his home
during the evening. II WAS expected that
be would call az the white House, but
he said that he had no intention OF doing
so tonight. He viii resume his duties AZ
the Headquarters Of the army Ia the War
Department tomorrow morning. and VIII
lContilued on Fifth Pasel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09

Colonel Nalle and staff Captain Grlms-
lev was the commanding officer OF tho
Third battalion. and Captain Hcrndou
was the conductor. The companies IN
the last battalion were B. of Cu.pcper;
L. of Fairfax. r. OF Lynchburg. and j,
of Charlotte. AT this time tho crowd
about the station had assumed enormous
pr0p0rti0ns. and if was with much diff
Guilty that The soldiers got into the street.
TIE PARADE UP BROAD.
A. soon as possible the procession was
formed and moved up Broad street
Tho escort organizations were lined up
noar the city Hail. General Phillips had
charge Of the whole. Major Dcrbyshire
commanded the military. Lieutenant
Commander a. O. Peay was iu charge
of the members of lee Camp, and lAeu-
tcnant-Commandcr &. j. Johnson was in
command of Pickett Camp. The veterans
of PHIL Kcarncy Post marched with the
Confcdcratcs.
The Tnird Regiment. headed by Colonel
Male and stan. mounted. marched past
the escort and then halted mp Broad
street General Phillips and staff ON
foot. led tho escort which. headed by the
Citizens Band. proceeded up the street
and was salutod boy the Third REGIMENT
Tho mon of the Third fell I'm line behind
the osco~i and the procession went NJ
Broad TO Foushce. The street was
crowded with people. They filled the
sidewalks and pressed far over the
Curbstonc.
Tho enthusiasm was great AT hlong
fho route the soldiers were chccrcd. Tt
was such reception as made Colonel
NaUo and his men proud ot their state
and its capital city Red lights wcre
burned at several points and the scenes
often were picturesque.
ENTHUSIASM or FRANKLIN.
At Foushee the procession went down
60 Franklin and thence out TO Rich
mond College ANA back ont 10 Broad.
'rhe soldiers were heartily choercd at tho
Commonwealth club and hy persons
rathcrod in the p0rchcs of private resi-
dcnccs.
IL was II O'Clock before the procession
reached the Exposition Grounds. The os-
cort thcn returned to the city. The hour
,yoe too late 90 pitch the tents and the
soldiers were marched into the audiio-
rinm building where they spent the night
Thcy will bc up bright and early to-day
to- arrange their camp
The War Department has directed that
tho men be given oral furloughs. which
will hasten their departure for their
homes. Many of the men viii get away
to-dav. Quite number VIII be loit mere
10 guard the governmental property.
LAST DAY AT CAMP ALGEk.
Roycflo was sounded at Camp Alser az
Q o'clock Yesterday morning. The men
had their morning meal and the tents
wore am torn down and loaded on the
oore brfore o'clock. Then the march
Continued on Fifth Pagc)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
STILL MANANA."
The Porto Rican Commissioners Seem
Disposcd To Delay Matters.

SAN JUAN. DE PORTO RICO. sept s.
The Spanish evacuation commissioners
seem disposed io delay the meeting OF
tLe commissions.
Thov say tl.r Instructions have not
yct arrived. al- age expected ON t-e Ale
fonso Nru lu the course of a few days.
Tbev intimate that. even then they viii
need time tO study them.
Tho American commissioners have re-
riiad that the drst meeting must occur
before sentembor 18th, under the terms
of the protocol
The United states cruiser Cincinnati.
Csntain Chester. arrived this morning
from sd. Thomas. and saluted the Span
isb g4r- and Kedr-Admir.l Schlcy's pen-
nant The Spanish forts and warsEps
replied
covered with Spanish flags and all the
ehoDs and banks We're closed.
Military mass was celebrated In the
catholic churches. Brigadier-General
Gordon. Rear-AdmirM Schicy and the
Americans IN the city attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
WILL MEET IN DETROIT.
That VIII BE the place for the General
Passenger aud Ticket Agents.

WAsnTNGTON. Sopt. S-W \. Turk,
president of the American Association
of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents. ln response 90 an inquiry to-day
stated thar the rumor rhat the next am
nml netting of the association wo'ld
Doe held in Chicago was an error and
without foundation. chat tine next annual
meeting vnl occur October lsth. Hotel
Cadillac. Detroit Michigan, in accord
ance with % resolution adopted al tho
meeting boo ST. LOUIS last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
STREET. RAILWAY MEN.
Their Association in Annual Session At
Bo,ton-Oficcrs Elected.

BOSTON. Sept S-The meeting or inc
American street Railway Association was
opened to-day with President Lang ln lAe
chair. ,t.4
These officers were c.ecied' ireHi,lttu''
cb1rIos s garetnt. Boston. First Vice
President. Henry g. Moore. Trentont Sec
ord Weep President Erlest Woodrnn, ~
Rnta Third Nlcc-president Nuter ~;
Treasurer Il. G.. Pennington. chicago.
m. Association viii meet next ln N"l-
cagO. .., A.,
ci,tion elected these officers: President,
j. II. Cadcrwood Minneapolis. First
Vice-Prosident E. r. Tighe; New, York .,l,
Second Vice prD sideut. r. II. W hlla"i
Richmond. VA. Third PRESIDENT. n.
E. smith. lynn. Secretary and treasure, p,
~ H Brockway. Toledo q. ENecutiNe
C0mmlttce- Chairman. H. ~ wilson bo5-
ton. m E Bahc0ck. Elmira. y. y. IT. -.
N9ckov Milwaukee Wis, and j. d.
FRASER Ottawa. Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09

which tho administration has present
knowledge that there is nO foundation,
have been circulated, and objection is
made 60 dignifying them by The ordering
OF an investigation. BY those who desire
and advocate the investigation IL IS main
tanned IL can do no possible harm anu
may be OF positive tenent in clearing
away manifest error from the minds oI
NAM. people and in placing the blame pr
any is 10 be placed where 10 rightfuAy
hplouuG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
LEAVING PORTO RICO.
General Wilson sails for New York
Mith Sly hundred Men.

WASHINGTON sept. H-Mal0r- General
Wilson and ne1-ly 500 officers ana men
left Ponce Porto Rico, this evening on mo
natch arnouocinr this fact was received
nv the war Department tonight.
Another dispatch from Genera wilson,
in which 80 many errors had neeh lnans
fn tran4mission that if could not ue made
rs,hif. fulfoafed the departure rom
Ponce tonight OF the transport AlaIno'
with troops for New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-09
THEY RAISE OUR FLAG.
stars and Stripes Float with the Union
Jack at "A British Review.

LONDON s-0T 8.|IH0 sI1T7 l0I
Stripes wero raised to-day with the
British Union Jack and the Royal stand
ara on the Marquee. erected ou salisbury
Plain. during the march past OF the
troops. at The end of the army ma
noouvrcs. as a compliment 10 Colonel A.
fred n. Bates. the United states military
sttache. Henry white secretary ot mo
United states Embassy and Mrs. White
who went there by a special train WIN
Lord W0lseley the con mnander-in-chier
of The British forces. Prince Christian
fho Duke OF Connaught. and other nota-
blntics.
yhe foreign military attaches seemed
10 ne surprised at tho sight OF the Ameri-
can flag.