davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
WASHINGTON SOLDIERS
WILL SAIL TODAY,
Steamer senator starts for Manila
With 500 Men and VIII re Fol-
lowed ny the Valencia.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IT-Today the
steamer Senator received on board the $40
soldiers who VIII san on the transport
70 Manila.
There was no os,cntatlon about the
embaTkation, The Third battalion Of the
Twenty infantry. the Oregon t.
cruts and Battery u NJ the California
Heavy Artillery comprised the column.
Thousands Of people who gathered on
doaD town streets % see the soldiers were
6tSa ppQintea. tho Column passing through
the northern part 90 the city 10 the dock
Al the dock an immense crowd had as
semhied IL bi8 the men aaIeu, but the
gates ~gre Chased - civilians and many
good cyes were LETT unsaiG save from a
distance.
TIE vessel sailed later in the afternoon
Al the steam whistles on the water front
saluted tho vessel as she passed down he
tssE toward tn ocean and thousands of
people waved e3isG from The docks
Tbs Nage0cia wlis spt OF some tlY~e
tomorrow afternoon, bat as she ia fac,
Ship she VIII probably oVertaRe the SEN
signed 70 h~r are Companies e - I and
/. First Washington volunteers Lieut.
tol y Fife. commanding and 100 men
- Batteries : a1H = tivet battalion Cal
Forn's heavy artillery TAe pan - -
have the California artillery from the
freset5o embark tc01aTrnH morning then
H&V" har drop aver = Angel island - tha
afts~HNcr ara take ~ ne WASHINGTON
ffcops orders 3frA hSoeS mis- Afternoon
f0~ ssfe CNfF-~ria heavy artillery - hrasA
ramp tomorrow morning and f,v t@e
Angel island battalion - 30 prepared 10
Ga OF board toruorrc1 afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
SERIOUS PROBLEMS FOR
THE ARMY In CUBA,
The Utmost Care VIII Have Ia lie
Exercised To Prevent Their Fall
ing Victims to Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON. oct lit is said at
the war department that nothing has oc-
CURED 10 change the plans already formed
for the movement of troops to cuba II
was not intended that the occupation of
the island should be begun inmed ately
except az such towns as Manz4nilio and
per haps Hoiguin, where immune rest-
ments may he used 10 advantage.
Col. Hecker's invest cation into the sit
uauon has been OF great value TO the he
partment. His PRIMARY object was 10 TO-
cAe camps for the occupation OF troops
AVID he is proceeding in exact accord with
bis instructions. The Cond. lions that he
found, IL is said. thoroughly warrant the
belief that the war department VIII he
obliged 20 face the most difficult problems
that nave vet arisen. ins connection WA
the handling OF troops, IN order To inquire
diers. II has become evident that the men
must bs isolated for come time In their
camps, to AVOID the danger Of Infection
While the wet season has now almost
reached its end in Cuba. X is said that
yellow fever is more prevalent and more
dangerous In tyne just now than AT am
other time during the year. These coadf-
Hons, however, will no. continue long and
progressed FAR It will he possible 70 have
several divisions Of troops safely campea
on Cuban SOL. 4 proposition that 81 rlou
under consY3t ration locks TO the eror.tov-
ment ~ the Cuhsns - local ger,iarrnes
Il being urged that they would be- yrora
seTv.ceabie In main aiming order in fhe
towns than American soldiers unacQua}n&-
81 with the spanish Language and Cuban
customs
The United States government IN this
way also wou>5 be able. by the uav,nefsf
sideraeiF relieve the distress that exists
ca tina Island without brse}.Og A class -
OF the Cubans
Unless Gen Lee specifically ask - %
relieved from that duty he Is N corr rra -
the FIRST expedi. I3C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
But ONE COMPLAINT MADE
WAR INVESTIGATING COMMISSION
VISIT JACKSONVILLE CAMPS.
The Climate Is All Urged Against
the Canps, and Hospitals and
Comm issarfat II Found to He In
q Con ftisn Beyond All Criticiam.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 17.-The war
investigating commission spen. the after
noon inspecting the camps il the imueGi-
ate vicinity Of Jacksonville.
The com mission interviewed privases and
officers alike, aud made personal visits TO
the quarters OF the men and their COM
nanders. and made special inquiry into
the method OF conducting the hospitals.
They found the patients 20 be apparently
well cared for and contented. The pa
tents were all found occupying clean beds
Or cots. and in no instance was a hospital
tent or pavilion found to be without 4
floor.
But one Complaint was heard in the en-
tire round, and this was evidently net
made in spirit OF fauit-hnding- Col
Jones Of South Carolina, found fault with
the climate. saying that fully 20 per cent.
of his men were I'll. largely on this ac-
count he also said some ra,ions Of re-
Yrirerator beef had been received In Dad
condition, which was due to tae weather.
Summing UP the result of the inspection.
Gen. Dodge the chairman, said:
I'VE have compared notes. and after the
days work We found that complaint was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
COL. BRYAN CANNOT
60 TO CHICAGO
Declines an Invitation to Attend the
Peace Jubilee in Character
iatic Letter.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE following letter
or declinatiOn has been received from W.
j. Bryan in response TO an invitation 10 at
tend the peace jubilee:
Camp Cuba Lihre. JaCksonv;lls
Il regret thar duties here win prevent
an acceptance of the invitation extended
by the citizens Of Chicago 10 he present
at the national peace jubilee. The Amerl-
can people are pre-eminently peace-iov-
ing people, and IL is fitting that they should
celebrate the termination OF the present
war--a war whtca has demo nstraiad anew
tn yalor of our soldiers and saamen. a
war which IS destined. bet us hope. 10 es-
tabiish in the Orient, as we'll as IN the
West Indies. that doctrine so sacred to the
people OF the United States. namely. that
governments deriys their just powers not
from the armies OF nayes. but from the
consent OF the governed.
Thanking the committee for honorlng
me with an invitation. ] am very truly
yours. wv. J. BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
FRANCE PREPARING
CRUISERS FOR WAR.
Gunners Also Ordered to Hrest to
Man the Forts. I'm Anticipation
of Trouble

PARIS. Oct. discrimination was given
a the ministry OF marine that Admiral
Fourar. now al Tun!s had been ordered 10
return Immediately 10 ToulOn and prepa re
four cruisers for immediate service ana
that orders have been issued that the larg-
est possible number 81 gunners go 10 Bress
to man the forts These preparations ars
thought 10 be the result O? the difficulty at
Fashoda with Great Britain.
A serni-officia} newspaper says the state
ment that the French warshipS are being
placed on "a war footing and g1lnners or
derrd To BTeSt is Incorrect and that undue
Importance IS attached TO the Incident
The papers here say that three British
ironcisds have engaged in gua practice of
Dirert. a French naval station in the Med
iteTranesn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

and formal surrender of the island or
Porto Rico to the United States.
The bands OF the First kentucky Volah-
teers. the Third Wisconsin volunteers. tho
volunteer engineers and the Nineteenth
regular infantry were to have played
THE Star~Spangled Banner In unison I'M
mediately after the firing of the forty-four
guns from the batteries In consequence
of the intense heat. however, Gen. Henry,
after L further conference with Col. Cas-
tleman. has decided not to allow review
Of the troops considering the eDfeebled
condition Of the men, but there VIII be
music and other forms Of celebration.
Gen. Brooke i'm Full Charge.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Gen. Brooke
has plenary powers In Porto RICO. and
will have sole charge of tho government
Of the island urtil some. other arrange
rnent is made. 1t Is possible that when
the president returns he may designate
a military governor for the island 10 act
in that capacity until congress can pro-
vide for territorial civil government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

seis are attsche1 TO Dswsy's feet ar Ma
Mia The oftics-s arrived ~ Denver yes
tsrday. Surgeon Blake accompanied the
remains 81 the late Capt Gridsey, O.
Deweys flagship Olympia who died
shortly after the hattie. 20 Erie. Pa, and
thea spent the remainder az his sky days
leave IT Cleveland. Lieut.. WhfEone was
home on sick leave. Both officers viii
rs5oin their ships az cnce.
Accompanying them was Quarternaster
Sergt- J. 7. Finney. Of the First Tennessee
volunteers. He has beer 70 his home al
McMnaadee. Tenn. on Through, and was
hurrying TO San Francisco 10 rejoln MS
REGIMENT, which has been ordered TO Ms
Mia.
The Twenty fifth infantry, stationed ia
the department or Colorado IS 70 be re-
cruifed Up 20 sts full strength New re-
cru!ts are arriving daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Had secured Church while Under
an Assumed Name

George K Parrish. Dastor O. the Congre-
gaitonal church II this city. was arrest I
this afternoon by officers from Sandw!ch,
III! charged with forging a check for ssnn
three years ago under the name OF Rev
Mark Thompson and drawn on the Illinois
Home Holding Missionary Society He
r also charged with issuing checks FOR
sssl OF Wasettown and Eaksorn. Wis
banks, roFuCrtfng 70 have been drawn os
the American board ~ missions but which
were not cashed Parrish was positively
der tired as Thompson and wss taken -
~ ndvteh tonight Parrish came here
three weeks ago from Constantine Mich .
ehefe Re was pastor ~ Conversations al
church He is a married man ana bril-
liant preacher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
sEAMAN's STATEMENT REFUTED.
Was an Abundant Fund TO supply
DeIicacies for the Sick.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE subsist-
ence department OF the army has a state
ment refutng some features Of the testi-
mony Of Maj. Seaman. surgeon, before the
war investi gating commission. Maj. Sea
man said no one could get SUPPLIES for the
sick from the comanisssry of subsistence,
yet when he left Ponce The chief commits
sary there had al his disposal s24 .o0N. sub
sect To reQuisit:on OF surgeons. for Just
such supplies az Seaman said ne wanted.
Maj DAILY, surgeon who came with the
troops about the NE time, made a requi-
sition ard secured - SO @or the purchase II
supplies for the sick and turned the I'M
expended balance tnto the department here
when he arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
SOLDIER HEIR TO A FORTUNE DEAD
Entered as n Private, He Succumbs
to Fevers Contracted.

NEW YORk Oct. I.-Graham A
Young. of Louisville. KY, who died at
the Post hospital at Willett's point today,
was heir TO almost a million dollars. He
left home over 4 year ago. and when the
war broke ont he enlisted in the sigma.
corps. He was one OF the detail sent with
Miles 20 Cuba but saw no service there
and proceeded with the expedition 10 Porto
Rico He returned three weeks ago and
was taken Ill with typhoid fever. His
mother arrived at the post on Saturday
after he had become unconscious. The SOL
dier's father was an earthcnuare nanufac-
turer and left a fortune estimated close
TO million dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

RIOT IN An IRISH TOWN.
serious Collisions between the Pc
lice and LcQguern.

DUBLIN. Oct. l7.-There was great ex-
element last night at Ballinrobe, Caua,y
Mayo, due to serious collisions between ne
people there and the police. growing oa,
Of an Irish league meeting announced for
yesterday evening. About 2o,ooo people
assembled, ard Messrs. Michael Dav!tt and
William OBrien, who were to be the
speakers. were met outside the town by
detachment OF 2oo police and were pre-
vented from entering the place.
The police were forced to charge Tho
crowd FREQUENTLY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
Valuable Cargo for London.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE British
snip Aicides sailed for London direct to-
day with one of the most valuable cargees
ever taken from this port by sailing vss
sci. 1t consists mainly OF II 203 cases as
salmon. 81. AL cases OF canned fruit, 1890
gallons OF wine. 42S.53i pounds Of beans
a30l5 centals of barley, some canned aspaf-
aeus, sardines. heeswax and cascara barb,
valued IN all at s3o7,51S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
G'toRD CASE ARBITRATED.
Decision Given i'm the Claims He
Makes Against Perm

WASHINGTON, Oct 4 The decision q
TIE ar traitor I'm the McCord case ses hon
rendered. TIE arbitrator was SIR Henry
Young, cster justice Of Canda He tele-
gTapAed the state 6ecartment that he had
fen5"re1 hl@ decision saturday and would
Supply detailed information bv NAL NJ
Forr5 was NJ American eivfi engineer living
In PsrD whose person and property ve~e
ss'Se3 during evolutionary naove-re ~
tASt country. Me{.ord's claim was orfg{-
rsiiv for s@@9 $50 ard Secretary Osrev o.
fe-s5 - scrs"t 81 - ss ss.ttA-1e%@e -
ISL huT ssgre that Offer was made ex-,e n ss.s
HsVe ACQUIRED, So Is nav - tfzat anal award
vii - scr q larger amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
made from but one regiment during the

=
I'VE shah tomorrow begin the inquiry
by examining the men under oath. and we
hope Il there are any shortcomings to UNI
cover them. We find the sick doing ex-
ceptionally well and we are pleased 10
congratulate their physicians on the ex
celient arrangements made for their care"
This statement was made in the presence
of the members Of the commission and
vas Endorsed by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

ONCE A COUNTESS,
NOW A DRUNKARD.
Louisa Won Lindnu. German Actress,
Attempts Suicide in Jail at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. T.-Countsss
Louisa Won Lindau. an actress known In
Germany and many American cities as
Countess Koen!gslow, was locked up at the
central police station here last night upon
the charge of intoxicatiou. During the
night she made an unsuccessful attempt TO
COMM; suicide in her cell. In the police
court today her fine was suspended for
twenty-four hours In order that she might
have time to leave the city.
The countess was formerly quite wealthy
hut through dissipation lost everything.
Friends of the woman Will send her to New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
ESGLAsD's MISSION IN CHINA
Proposes to Restore the Eaperor tn
Power. by Force II Nec~s.srv

LONDON. oct. IA d.apatcI 70 : T.3n-
don news 2&"7cF from Shanghai savs:
Reports from japanese sources are tr, cir
7lllaiion here - the effect that SIR Gland
Macdonald British minister a Picking has
1HF"ffH"u t4'e ehlnese sov@r1ment tha;
sovereignty appe~ta rs solely Ia .ha am
per1r who has peer for -tbfy abducted nns
deptTed. ard tGat hs must b restored "a
rs position. "tlie kang Yu Wei and ;he
other Teforrs1.Ts must be hardened ran
ing compliance (irea. Britain WIFI snror~a
nose demands '" &c
\ rebellion n ttunst province IS ce~tasr
foSh.Sners ara PREPARING foraa hurried de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
CONSUL CONVEY REPORTS
ON TRADE WITH JAPAN.
shipments of American Flour show
an Astonishing Increase-Com-
merce sin GROWING

WASHINGTON. Oct I7-According to
figures transmitted 10 the state de1art-
,nent by Consul Convey at Yokohama there
mas been astonishing increase in the inn
ports or American flour at Japan In lso,
tire total imports Of that four vera / efs} ds0
POUNDS. bnt IN 1896 the business had swell
marked Increasing tendency
During iSy1 the quantity OF imports
slightly fell Off hut the value irrrea sei
sN'. M as compared with the preceding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
CONFERS THE DEGREE
President Mckinley Made . Doctor
Of Laws, After Appropriate Ger
emOnfes In Kent Hall.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Jubilee enthu-
saasm was heightened to-day by thousands
OF Gags hung to the breeze. while Jostling
crowds Allied ali the streets near me bush
ness center Almost from dawn dissin-
guished guests began to arrive. Gen. Miles
and stan came In early and wese escorted
10 their hotel.
AT 1850 the presidential party left the
Mcwilliams house for the University OF
Chicago. where the degree OF doctor OF la VS.
was conferred on the president In the az
ternoon. The president was escorted by the
cadets OF the Culver Military academy.
After Tie ceremonies in Kent hall at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
T. =. Supreme Court Decs.isn.

WASHfNGT Oct. 1.-THE T-nitea
ststes supreme ccf.rs handel Down a rcrn-
Der - cesnsens tg~isy. but they wrre of 2
GcrT, - - tv@fv minor eha-a cter. "a did rot
isc'ride IRE -, @c-ta~t f5tws ran asso~s~-
't0- case. TEE La ARA mining cases we-e
sEHsa postponed, tais time 10 the second
NpE1ay n November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
CHAPLAIN Nr>TyRE CHEERFUL.
Regain. Health and Does Not Expect
Hear From Na.hinSton ~oan

DENVER oct = RE- : Z N~fn.vrA
Chaplain cf rSs sattl~seGo Oregon. wto
was sentenced ny coaTf rrart{st 10 ~ dis
missed fvc~T tjse service ar account = Ne
chsrsss MADE ~ h.H7 81 s lecture sn .Ats
10y. "a rssafnlrs NJ 1ea ih- and = s-@iia :
nor cAee~t's. AZ 81 any ot7@r ff~n~ s'rea
hs secured s'ar~ tsEve Re DIS net ex-
psS' "a a@ag GroFr Washing n wtth refer
ecce o. tAe a15.0Es y the nav2a court
EEar.tal .sr se.re .anse YET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
RUSSIAN TROOPS SENT
TO PORT ARTHUR,
An Army of 10000 Men Concentrated
There TO He Ready for Amy Emer-
Geucy at Pckinx.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The Odessa CORE
spondent If the STANDARD says Russia ha.
Arthur 10 DE in readiness for any sJner-
EpgCy a. Pek!rg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
ROOSEVELT STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN.
Enthusiastic Crowds Greet Him at
Every Place He stops.

NEW YORK. oct l7.-Coi. Theodore
Roosevelt Republican candidate for gov
ernor started out on his campaign in the
state today At al stops Col. Roosevelt
was greeted by enthusiastic crowds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
WELCOMED TO CoNsTANTIxoPLE,
Emperor William and the sultan Ex-
change GrecfIHps

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. i1.-On thu
Hohenzoilern entering the Straits 81 the
Dardanelies. she was boarded BY the en-
voys OF the sultan. who extended In he
name Of his majesty a welcome 10 En-
peror William. The sultan and kaiser ex.
changed cordial teleGrnnas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
DAY BRINGS SPAIN Up
WITH SHARP TURN.
Continued from Page One.

eighty does not exclude obligation on the
footing of justice and equity 10 make
Spain resl concessions as 20 financial bur-
dsns which would be crushing If she were
saddlea with the whole Cuban debt We
may be certain that on this point the Amer
leans will be less flexible than on the prin-
ciple OF sovereignty. The proof, 1 am told.
that the United States is disposed 10 meet
SPAN in equitable fashion is that the Span
ish commissioners. who would not 1t first
accept an invitation 70 dine win Gen. Por
ter until the end OF the conference. have
now accepted.
Friends OF the United States here think
II might have been better If they had
proceeded more openly, and II. instead Of
conquering the island indirectly, the
Washington government had frankly &C
cepted sovereignty in Cuba with all the
rights and objections involved.
VIII Not Assume the Debt.
PARIS. Oct 1.-THE American commits
sioners held their usual morning session
ana entered upon the sixth joint session
at p. m. The commissions VIII mee;
again on Wednesday next. During to-
days session the commissioners were oc-
ish presentation OF Tuesday last. and the
Americans answer. submitted on Friday
relating to Cuba and the debt OF that ISL
and. The examination OF the American
case on the subject was not concluded to-
day, and will be concluded at the next
joint meeting. following which the Span
iards Will doubtless reply in writing, the
conclusion of the subject soon following
The interchanges regarding Cuba are now
so advanced that the Saniards will not
fail to understand that the United States
determination is not TO assume any part
OF the so-cailed Cuban debt of 500 900.
1t should not, however. be understood that
the Americans, during the course of the
treaty, have been unmindful Of certain
local burdens, like the municipal obnga-
tons OF the Cuban cities, railroad and
kindred properties, local and permanent,
which may be provided for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
CAPTAIN AND CREW prp.su
fhc destroys the BIenEfeIt on the
EDgtish Coast

NAECATf>, Tsngiant Oct. I7.-grt..z,
.hip biengfelt. from New York, huYneS on
as i,'ss'E saf.g THIS morning. Esev.n of
e e,ss osasa-s TIE captains wife and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
PREPARING TO TAKE
OVER PORTO RICO,
Ceremony ef Raising the Flag over
the Public Batiaings 1akes
Place a. suau To-day

SAN JUAN De PORTO RICO. oct II
The hnai Ceremony in the delivery - the
Island and t1e "a: -irg of the United SAFE.
flag upon re captain general naaa>a "a
Mora and the rfIn,ic buildings Of san
Juan wi. AXE Jaee tomorrow At noon.
National sal1tes All Sc sired ~ ne \ fr.erf-
csr artillery ar4 ta4 forts. There vii
~ special muse Al iae lnsu.ar osa-ers
ard the foreign cotsl's rave received IL
y..atlcns - attend he fUacticrs.
TIE United states cruiser Newark is
day exne ted
Tae New orleans salsd today fo- tie
TnteG States
Ger Fsrooke's - aaaArters arp t-s!nr -
LLAr = Ii. 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18

SYRACUSE y. Y. o~.. I-s--Jact nssv
- Wilmington. Del. tonight got the de-
c.sion over Jegn Curyar, the FnsAsa i.sat-
Wean>: n Z tvsrt1-ncaud kovA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
NAVAL OFFICERS IN DENVER.


DENVER. Oct 1.-Two - :h@ ofacars
wse Eesr~t - deliver TIA hr~s sisw IN ire
sar wtts Spain Nave tEss vAs~@a through
Isnx.r, ea route 70 san Francisco. They
sre Surgeon BiAAe. os the C.3tea States
<rsSeeR INitAnszs< G16 E4euS r g Ea.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-18
HARSH CRITICISM FOR
THE QUE1N REGENT
Mauriu Military Club Condemn
Peace Negotiations as
HumiliufinC

BAYONNE. France. Oct. I7.-Aaycss
received here from Madrid point to Il.
fervescence in military circles there. Mem.
bers OF the military cIuo openly aud ssy.
ereIy crltic.se the government for con.
scluding what they term as a. Illuminating
peace and some OF them even sugses,
the establishment of military dictator.
ship under the present dynasty.
The officials at Madrid deny the repsrs
current on the continent that Can't. Gan
Bianco has resigned