davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
4 prices In the local market to-day

good average sanos 1880 receipts two days % 900
bags stock. 4l1OVO bags. Hamburg-Conee market
opened unchanged a; a:3o net unchanged !. pig
higher. sales. 1000 bags Havre-Conee market opened
steady i franc higher. y dull a franc lower.
M Irregular = frame higher lower: closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Receipts at ports and interior points today com
pared with tire same day last week and last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

Receipts Of bresdsturs at interior points In thousands
LAST three cphers 0O0 omitted -four bbls grain bush. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rtoyns

pvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions ics The Irtnvns
A recelve at tnelr Uptown orice No i.2<2 Hoacwey'
a, loor Forth OF 3Issi.. until oc.ock m; advertl,e-
nents the following branch ones AZ regular
once rate until O'Clock q. VIZ I'd ~th ave-
onr csi St Isa 9th fe,h-st. Mscyr. sthsvc:
West All mar sth-sye % s,st ltth-., ~ We
aad at between Ith and 9Th l5o East tIth-t lSsS
Gsye hefxeen 10Th and nth io2S Sd-Ave.. near
Ciy-st lfcs is-ave.. eath-st $50 81 ave, near
aisf.t sS& A-sye 2iO Blecckrr.t: 325 Bsscksr- stj
aces 1-ave. 2so East 19ths; loli 3daye 3 0e2 &-ayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

TROY BOATS,
FARE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Send for reduced rate tours 70 sAFatosa
the Adirondack. Lakes George and Sha"p'a'n S'''s
Mountains &c. Searchlight o. boats
EXcURsIONs-TRoY $3.50 SARATOGA. $3.50.
Steamers leave 10Th daily =. ~. except sat-
urday. sunday touch at Albany
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
MCKEE RANKIN COMPANY.
At the Grand Opera House, St Paul

At the Grand Opera House. St Paul ~
The third week Of the stay of the Ran.
kin Company at the Grand will be mark
ed by tho Production of two immepsly
popular plays. For the drst half. of the
week, in keeping with the demand for
something lighter in type, the manage
ment will present for the first time here,
1.-THE Arabian Knights" q cleverly con-
ceived comedy in which the company
is said to appear to good advantage. The
story of the"Arabian nights is uniquely
conceived and we'll carried out, evolving
no end of funny scenes and amusing eli
MAKES. The play does one thing effective
and that is to illustrate forcibly the YER
satility If Miss O,Neil. who in this play
is seen in the roll Of the Gutta Percha
Girl, part wildly opposite from the
style she has presented up to this time.
For the last halt of the week, the Ran.
kin company and Nance O'Neal will
present Leah the Fo,sak amp one Of the
strongest dramas ever written. In the
title role Of this piece, Miss O'Neilis
said to demonstrate that her emotional
talents are of phenomenal nature.
Both of these play will be we'll staged.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

Use "Cream Of Oip'. for the hair aue
scalp.> 1t promotes the growth ana
keeps the scalp in healthy condition.
Try It. 80 cents per bottle. Gall on or
address, Ars. H. A. Kirtley 955 Wood
bridge Ave., st Paul. MINI. !. $50. a..
Furnished Rooms-K. J. johnson has
furnished up the flat of 10 rooms No. %
W. Third street and is prepared to &C.
comodate those desiring rooms either
single or ensuite at reasonable rates.
Transients accom- odated.
J.H Dillingham; 4 Co., coal dea lers
in order to take care of their resident
district trade have established an Office
at BIZ Rondo oorne: Of Harrington and
installed J. L. Sslim % manager. Orders
for fuel loft with him will receive prompt
attention. ...- s~: $780, e. .... .r-.
The grand opening of the Lindell
Hotel No, $50 Jackson street which &C.
cured last Friday night Was a success
there was q large crowd. present to enjoy.
the toothsome viands aud the dane ng,
and mine host n. E. Fletcher, wac all
smiles and liability.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A laurence ente rtain.
ed DR.. and Mrs. John Crawford at din
ner Sunday afternoon at their residence
on Carroll ct. Among the guests present
we're: Thos. W. E. Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. McChain, Mr.. and Mrs. B..
s. Walker and Miss Lizzie Roach.
Time brings around all things and
time has brought around the "Eureks'
saloon once more, with the old pro-
prietors Thomas Jefferson and John
H. Cunningham in charge. Jefferson az
proprietor and Cunningham as manager.
at the old stand 1884 Minnesota street.
The laying of the corner stone OF the
new capitol which occurs next Wednes.
day is to be attended with grand cere-
monies. The day will be a general
holiday and the committee in charge
ofthe occasion has arranged an elaborate
program which gives some hing fresh
and interesting every few minutes dur
ing the whole day and evening. q.
Albert Rober 8 was arrested last Thurs.
| day night on warrant charging him
with stealing a watch Wednesday from
the secondhand store of Max Ker-
misky, II West Third street. Mr.. Ker-
misky says that Roberts came into the
store with two other persons and that
while his companions were trying or
shoes Roberts stole the watch. Roberts
denies the charge. He was before biz
honor Judge Orr yesterday and his case
was continued to next Mondsy. 49,
The New North. Western Limited Il xen-
tieth Century Train is the title of hand
some brochure just Issued by the D ST.
enger department of the Omaha road
containing the opinions of the Twin City
daily papers about the beauties of thu
new limited trains to Chicago. The bro.
chure is handsomely printed and illust
rated and is most creditable bit of rail
rood advertising. After sevsn hasty
persual Of it's pages one is seized With
the desire to make trip to the Windy
City on one of these two famouse trains
Send your address for copy 10 T. W
Teasdale, G. P. A. St. Paul, MINI Mir
neapolis Journal.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

The celebrated Klondike Club will
celebrate August 1st with a big picnic st
Red Rock Island and moonlight ex-
cursion at night on the steamer Hen
rietta. r.: >: .-~-... -.
Plenty of prizes by the firms Of St.
Paul, which will be given to the winners
in the cake walk on the barge. .s
Gardeners full Regiment Band and
parade of principal streets at ppm.
Boat leaves Soldiers Home 100 p, m.
near Minnehaha Falls. Take the Min
nehahs street car aud wait on the
landing. From there boat will 80 to St.
Paul, and take passengers at foot Of
jackson street at 3 o'clock j.. M. -
" Those who prefer may 60 to picnic
grounds at Red Rock. by trains leaving
Union Depot.ats 1885, and, Ii 100 q. m.
1885 5:10 and $50 p. m. .-. "
Delegations from Duluth and West
Superio: will be present.
Big cake walk in the evening at the
pavilion. --'
j. Fine orchestra on the grounds all day
long. @~- " -.
E Boat will return in time to catch last
car, THE is 10 be the event of the season.
j, Tickets round trip 50 cents.
g.. OFFICERS:
Toots Bevenue, President.
. Wslter Davis. vice pres, Geo. Hick-
: man sec. Chas. johnson treas.
L. ,+@ - coMMlrrEE: ~ .'- g.
Gam Toban Geo. Prince
+, Will jackson Nels O'Herin
Geo. Foster Will Harvey
Rememb our big excursion Aug Is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
SIX LIVES LOST.
Two Hotels Destroyed at Hot Springs,
Many Injured by Jumping From
Windows.

Little Rock, Ark, August 20.-Six
persons lost their lives to-day by the
burning of the National and Windsor
hotels at Hot Springs, Ark. Five bod
les OF persons that had been burned
were :-9eovered from the RUNS. John
Hudgklns, VI Indian Territory, was
killed by jumping from an upper win
dow. Only two Of the other bodies
have been identified, their names being
Abe Matthews, of Greenviile. Miss.
and w. II. Wells, residence unknd
Not until after the coroner,s inc -
can the names of the other dead be
learned. A number of persons were
injured by jumping from the hotel
windows. In addition to the two ho-
tells, cottage belonging to Col. O'Bri-
en- and the kentucky livery stable were
burned. The two hotels suffered the
destruction of all their contents but
the horses and carriages in the livery
stable were taken out safely.
The fire started about a. m. in the
National hotel and spread rapidly. A
number of guests escaped down the
stairway, while others jumped from
the windows of the second and third
stories in their night clothes barely
getting ort with their lives. Several
who leaped were severely injured and
one unknown man is expected to die.
Directly across the street from the
National hotel is the Avenue hotel,
which narrowly escaped burning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
PHOTOGRAPHED.
A Picture Made of the Men Who Par
ticipated in The Conclusion of the
Protocol.

Washington, August 20.-It was a
quiet morning at the White House.
There were comparatively few visitors
and those who saw the President re-
NAMED only a short time. The mem
bers OF the naval war board called a
little after 10 o'clock to talk over some
matters Of detail in connection with
the movements Of war vessels, but re-
NAMED only about half an hour The
only break in the usual routine was
the arrival at II o'clock of NJ Cambon,
the French ambassador. accompanied
by NJ. Thiebaut, first secretary Of the
embassy, who called by appointment
to sit for the portraits with the Pres
ident. Secretary Day and other officials
who were there on August IL and wit
messed the signing of the peace proto-
col. Secretary Day and the French
ambassador sat at the head of the long
table in the cabinet room and the 9th
er witnesses in about the same posi-
items they occupied when the famous
document was signed. In addition 10
the President. Secretary Day and NJ
Cambon. there were present NJ. THE
haut. Assistant Secretaries Moore
Adee and Creidler, George b. Cortel-
you and Oh Pruden, Assistant Secre-
taries to the President; AdjutaIt Gen
eral Corbin. Lieutenant Colonel Mont
gcmery. Of the Signal Corps. and Cap
tain Chas. Loeefler. the doorkeeper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
General the War Department the Document IN
DER Which Mania Became American Possession

AThe War Department late s p
atm
General
following are The
Manila
in n and His Exce Don
o the Fhlllphes nave
upon
troops the city ana
OF the aforesaid
between
captulaton remain ND
which sh pc eSpeu
prescribed government ana 'e
the stan ces
dsigna tied by United States
organizations and full lists
to within
IRON officers and men the span
sand of shall be referred
Washington Spanish fam may
sure
the city or wheh
the America
shall be supplied by the United
though tney
OF between We
all o puoc
TO the
placed uhdef the
snial of the American army
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

twenty-four hours had been on mud
hank had been towed off by the
oregon. and prepared for home. Sat
nrdav morning Admiral Sampson re-
TUNED and after consulting the Navy
Department by wire, ordered that the
ships prepare 70 go TO sea al zen
O'Clock on Sunday morning. so once
more Sunday became the American ma
w day. The Brooklyn, it was found
was uninjured by her mishap IN the
mud. The circumstances under when
she ran aground
WERE VERY EXTUSABLE.
The ST. Paul had anchored almost
across the entrance to the bay, ana tne
Rrooklvn. while passing her stern on
Thursday night, had to suddenly steer
away to avoid ramming transport.
which without warning, had backed
away from along the big scout. ne
channel buoy was not in position. and
the cruiser stuck her nose lightly IN
the mud. The efforts of the tug Wam-
mick to get her off at night failed,
but on Friday she was pulled OF by
the Oregon. after the crew had re-
moved some OF her heavy ammunition.
Promptly at ten o'clock on Sunday
morning the New York signalled to go
TO sea. and the Oregon, nearest the
entrance. moved out. The Brooklyn
followed. and as she passed the Bad
ger. the Vixen. the Massachusetts and
the Oregon. the nnen of these ships
lined up on deck, pd cheered vocifer-
ously. When the York passed
the column on her out to take the
lead her band wa laying "Aint |
Glad to Get Out ke Wilderness, =
and As the shiDs q the air ths1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

flying the flag of Commodore Philip.
The salute was returned by the Texas.
The fleet slowly assembled off Tomp-
kinsville and then proceeded up to-
ward the North river in the same order
with the Texas in the rear, accompanied
by
AN IMMENSE CROWD
of river craft, leaving the st. Paul at
anchor at her usual station OFF Tomp-
kinsville. While the feet was passing
in the NarrOws two explosions on the
surface of the water near Fort Wads-
worth, presumably of loose guncotton
or other explosive, shot up immense
columns of water about hundred feet
high, which added to the novelty OF
the occasion.
In no way did the big ships show the
hard usage to which they had been
subjected. The Brooklyn's twenty
seven holes, with the exception OF
those through the smokestack mad
been patched, and the big ship re-
painted and polished till she shone.
On the starboard side could be seen
a great steel patch over the hole where
one of the Vizcaya's shots went
through, and on the quarter dech
wooden patch, where the deck had been
torn up. The armor belt still holds
the print of a large shell, and a criti-
cal eye can see the dents made by sew
eral more, even through the gauze OF
NEW GRAY PAINT.
The Iowa has a patch over her bow,
where she was hit by a six-inch shell,
and the Indiana had patched up the
hole in her deck. All the ships have
been painted, and their peace trapplngs
arranged, so that as reminders OF the
greatest naval battles ever fought they
are rather disappointing.
The one word, peace written in
letters of diamonds and rubies, at the
masthead of the Oregon, in Guantana-
mo bay, was the signal for wild APP
pause from the ships on Friday night,
August II, and the applause became
more vociferous when the announce
ment was made by Commodore Watson
that the fighters of the navy, the big
warships, had been ordered home, and
were to sail for New York as soon as
possible Admiral Sampson, on the
New York, was absent when the news
came, but the Brooklyn, which for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

was applause. 1t w-s decided to run at
eight knots an hour, the Indiana being
incapable of sustaining greater
speed, and with the New York leading
the big ships headed eastward. At SIX
o'clock Cape Maisi, on the extreme
east of Cuba, was sighted, and at seven
O'Clock the column of ships headed TO
the north. At 7:30 the land for whose
freedom American bravery had been
tested and American blood shed,
SLOWLY FADED
So the fleet that for nine long weeks
had aided and watched the progress OF
freedom, took a last leave of Cuban
shores. Monday morning fou-d the
fleet in sight of some of the smaller
islands, but away from from Cuba and
in the Windward passage. The Indi
ana had developed a nine-knot speed
and greater progress then expected
had been made. Tuesday the feet
passed in view of the island where Co
lumbus made mis- first landing. The
Indiana early in the day signailed
that she had broken her starbJGrd
condenser and after she had spent
three hours fixing it she had to go to
work for a similar length of time on
the port condenser. Despite the de-
lay one-half of the distance had been
made at Wednesday noon. the rate of
200 miles a day having been accom-
piished With the exception of the In
diana the fleet could have made eleven
knots an hour, the maximum speed OF
the Iowa and the Massachusetts,. The
Oregon, New York and Brooklyn could
have made thirteen knots, but Admir-
al Sampson decided to
KEEP THEM ALL TOGETHER.
Wednesday afternoon the Indiana
got a speed of nine knots and from
that time until Sandy Hook was
reached the men in her engine rooms
did splendid work. The trip was by
no means a simple excursion home.
Besides the daily routine, there were
fire and collision drills on all ships
and active work done in painting anu
repairing. The weather was fine and
rounding Cape Hatteras, usually 50
stormy. there was a calm, hot day.
Thursday and Friday were uneVentful
but very pleasant days, Saturday, at
7 a. m, running by Scotland light, the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

Killed-First Sergeant Holmes. Astor
battery; Sergeant Crimins, Aston bait
terry; Buglar Patterson. Thirteenth
Minnesota; Private Thollen. Twenty
third infantry: Private, Dinsmore.
First California.
Wounded-Captain Seaoack, Thir-
teenth Minnesota, serious: Captain
Bjornstead, same regiment. badly:
Lieutenant Bunker. same regiment,
slightly, and forty enlisted men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21


change. The question is somewnRt
complicated in the present case by the
fact that Cuba and Porto Rico are not
acquired strictly by conquest but rath-
-er by mutual agreement. In case of
conquest no question could arise as
to the passing of all forts, barracks.
reservations, etc. along with the con-
quered territory.
The rule on this point as laid down
by the Untted States instructions for
the government Of armies In the field
is as follows: Article 31-"A victori-
Gus army appropriates all public
money. seizes all public movable prop
erty until further directions by its
governor, and sequeqters for Its owa
benefit or that OF it's government all
the revenues Of real property belong
ing to the hostile government or ma
ticn. The title to such real property
remains in allegiance during military
occupation and until conquest is made
complete"
The regulations further provide:
Article 34-"As a general rule, the
property belongs to the churches, TO
hospitals, or other establishments OF
an exclusively charitable characters, %
establishments Of education or for the
promotion OF knowledge, whether pub
lie schools, universities, academies Of
learning or observatores. museums CT
fine art. or of a scientific character
such property Is not TO be considered
public property in the sense OF para
crap 81; but is may be taxed or used
when the public service may require
It,"
While these are general rules In
the case Of actual conquest. 1t is aD-
preciated that new principles may BE-
required to meet new conditions, as
the circumstances under which Cuba
and Porto Rico come under our con-
troll are somewhat novel. In the case
Of Cuba the question is further COM
plicated by the fact that the Unitef
States has not asserted a purpose V
acquire or annex the territory, but
merely TO free It from Spanish doni-
nation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
THE WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

New York. August 20.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes.
Reserves decreased s4276. 500: loans
increased 1898, 2c0: specie decreased
81. 651. 200: legal tenders decreased ST.
$50 500: deposits increased s4.259, 200;
circulation decreased so .190.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
To Goto Washington ia the Interest of
Gharleston's Military Aspirations.

Special to the Register.
Charleston. W>Va August z0.-In
compliance with a request, made at a
citizens meeting several days ago, that
Governor Atkinson appoint four citi-
zcls of Charleston, who, with himself
as chairman. should constitute COM
mittee CT five to proceed to Washing
ton and request the Secretary of War
TO have a brigade camp established
here, the Governor to-day appointed
Gen. c. c. Watts, C. c. Lewis, Jr, \.
S. Burlew and Judge c. P. Sny der,
Consul to Mexico, and now home on
a visit. as members Of the committee.
They expect to % TO Washington next
Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

WASHINGTON. August o.-The
War Department received the follow
ing dispatch from General Merritt late
this afternoon:
HqSG KONG. august 20.
To Adtu. General, washington.
czbiss Of the svfiftn, directing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

New York, August ga telegram
fron Kansas City asks for the arrest
az Private Seville, Of Troop ]. OF the
Rough Riders, who. it Is alleged, muir
dered Miss Schumacher In Kansas
Citv No. in 1897. Before the receipt
M the telegram Seville disappeared
from the camp at Montauk Point and
has not been found.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
The W eataer.

WASHINGTON. August 2o-For West
Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Fair and warmer high temperature will
probably continue Till Tuesday: light
southerIy winds.
Mr.. c. Schnepf the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations Of
the temperature yesterday: a. NJ, S.. .
Ia m. 81. IL m. s.. p. M. S.: b. m. 81.
Heather fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
ARRIVAL OF THE FLEET.

The flagship New York led the fleet
into port this morning, passing the
Hook at 8 a. m. She was followed by
the Iowa and Indiana. Then came the
Brooklyn and Massachusetts,. the Orc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
IN = DRUNKEN ROW.

Special u the REGISTER.
Parkersburg, " Va. August 20
During a row at the home OF George
Wortenbaker here tonight, Worten-
baker was probably fatally stabbed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
COUNTY CONVENTION
BY tho Democrats of jefferson County, o..
Held at steubenvilIe.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, o., August 20.-The
held here to-day with II. H. McFaddel
as chairman and Lawrence Nugent as
secretary. The county ticket nominal
ed was: Auditor, J. c. Smith; COM
missioner, l.. Fremont FAIR. The
delegates selected to the state conven-
ton were: DR.. W. J. O'COnnell. Jas.
Ball, Thos. McLister, George Maley.
Simon Lotus, Fl. H. McFaddel, J. y.
Kthcart j. c. Smith.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

navy tug boat brought out an order
for the fleet to proceed up the North
river to Grants tomb, fire a salute and
return to Tompkinsvilie to anchorage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
HON. H. S. WILSON

the Congressional Convention.
Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, August 90
At the Democratic convention held
here to-day to select delegates to the
Congressional convention at Spencer,
September l, Hon. H. S. Wilson, Of
Parkersburg, was successful in captur-
dng the entire delegation, his list Of
delegates being elected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21

F. V. GREENE,
Brig. Gen of Volunteers. U. s. A.
B. L. LAMBERTON
Captain U. S. Navy,
CFAS A. WHITTIER,
Lieut. Col and Inspector General.
E. II. CROWDER,
Lieut. Col and Judge Advocate.
NICHOLAS DE LA PENA,
Auditor General Excts
CARLOS REYES
Colonel de Ingeneros.
JOSE MARIA OLAQUEN,
Felia De Estado, Major.
sdO MERRITT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
the GREAT NAVAL PARADE
Our Victorious Fleets, Under Admit
ralsSampson and Schley,move
in Stately Procession.
ON In TRIUMPH TO GRANTS TOMB.

A Memorable Day in New York Cty-The Review Wit
messed BY Innunerable Hosts of People-The Com
Inanders Welcomed by Mayor Van Wyck, Who
Was Accompanied by Gov Back-A Splendid Pan
Drama
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
HONG KONG, August :

HONG KONG, August 20.
To Adjutant General, Washington.
In the assault on Mania, August Is,
General Anderson commanded divis-
ion: General Macarthur First brigade;
General Greene, Second
Losses were as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
TIE KILLED and WOUNDED
In the Manila Reported Department by


WASHINGTON, August a-The
War Department has received the
following:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-08-21
RECEIVED AUGUST IS.
The From the President Ordering fost'ueS
Cease Acknowledged by General Merritt

military operations TO be suspendea.
received after noon Of sixteenth
Spanish commander notified / a
knowledge receipt Of ca4legram