davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03
TO RAISE THE MAINE.
A San Francisco Company Wants TO
Tackle the job.

ackle the JOB.
Washington, Specialize Acme
Wrecking Company of San Francisco
has made a request upon the navy de-
partment for authority to raise the
battleship Maine. The company has
experience in raising vessels on the
Pacific coast, and representations have
been made TO the department as TO its
ability TO accomplish the task In Ha-
vana harbor. The company simply
asks authority TO raise the Maine and
bring her to this country. II the gov
eminent wants the ship after she
reaches the United States the company
will want to be paid salvage money
through condemnation proceedings. IL
Is probable, In ease the government did
not want the ship. the company would
exhibit her in different large %seacoast
cities OF the United States. No money
is demanded from the government by
the company. Ii is stated by the de-
partmeEt. nnoff'cially. that in ease the
company is found reliable, the All
tllority asked viii: no doubt be given.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03
A. = War Measure.

The Dingley law pat the country In
good condition for war and helped it
every day during the year. II put the
balance Of trade in our favor before
the war and It has held 1t there UNI
der the extraordinary conditions Of the
last four months. 1t vas intended AZ
a peace law. but 1t has done good serv-
Ice as a war measure.-chicago Inter
Ocean.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03

Pittsburg. f'a., Special. After sey.
Aral months f parleying the scale
committee OF the american Glass corr
pany and tie representatives OK The
cutters and flatteners came 20 an
agreement. Tie manufacturers COLI
..uded 10 psy the Wages asked by the
two trad, IL question with the under
c;anerry thar work Is 70 be resumed
iEts.ny morning.
Return Ia Washington.
Washington. Special--The train bear.
tx The President and Mrs. Mckinley
inI part, "u r.eir return from the
PHILADELPHIA peace iubilce, has ar
= ed. The snort trip was without In
cldenf. and Ill were in good spirits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03
woRkihcMEN

Alive to tho Ipportanss of ma American
Merchant Marise.
There are many gratifying evidences
81 an awakening Of interest on the part
of the workingmen of the United States
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-11-03
Gen. Hubbard Home.


Red Wing. Mimi, Special.-B Brig.
Gen. Hubbard has returned 10 Red
vV;nv frcp, T>s~-sJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
WILL GET AWAY FRIDAY.
Gen. Otis Awaits Receipt of Instruc-
tons rs to Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13-Two hat
talions OF the First New York regiment
arrived today and the balance of ;he reg
iment Will arrive here tonight or tomer
row morning. A public reception has BEEN
arranged to take place tomofrov' nerh
ing at the Mechanics Pavilion. Many
prominent New Workers, besides Al the
military Dgnitaries now In this city. have
heen Invited to participate.
Everything is in readiness at army head
quarters for the departure of tie trsns-
ports Peru and Puebia next Friday. and
Gen. Otis Is now simply awaiting The ar
rival OF documentary instructions as 10
the establishment OF a garris )n for the
troops to be stationed at Honolulu and for
instructions as to the annexation cCIeno-
MES. As sooE As he departs Gen. Jsrriam
will issue an order assuming command OF
the remaining expediionary forces.
Maj. Gen. Otis and staff will send oil
their baggage on the Peru tomorrow. and
in all probability go on board tomorrow
night. The troops for the two vessels. the
Peru and City Of Puebla. have bean crder-
ed TO break camp at o'clock tomorrow
morning. and there is no reason to doubt
that unless something unusual occurs. the
two vessels Will set sail on Friday. The
date Of The sailing of the .ifth expedition.
comprising the transports 81. Paul Rio
and Pennsylvania, is now fixed for July Il.
1t Is understood that nearly 1000 troops
will sail on these ships. and they may be
the last TO go, In view of the peace midi
cations
Gen. Merriam has ordered the Oregon
battery Of Ight artillery. now at Portland,
10 take station al Vancouver barracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
INSURGENTS PRESSING
HARD ON MANILA.
SDanlards Make Liberal Offers t. In.
duce Them - Lay Down
Their ArmS.

NEW, York, July ia special from
Cayite. July 10. via Hongkong, says: The
Insurgents have established connections
with Manila. The Spanish loss was 200
at the water works on the night Of July
2. The captain Of the Callao was shot for
not resisting the Americans. There Is
no food a. Manila. except canned meat and
-four. The Spaniards are killing horses
and selling the meat at As cents per pound.
Preparations for the defense of the city
continues. The Soaniards have cut al
ties from Lunetta TO make breast works.
The total number Of troops in Manila Is
1890. OF these several hundred are regu-
Lars. the remainder volunteers. They
have mined all the approaches 30 the city.
Augusti announces that he has estab-
lished relations with Aguinaldo. The
Spaniards in Manila have issued a proc
lamation, calling on the natives TO lay
down their arms. promising to grant
autonomy.
Attacio. the former insurgent leader, is
In prison on Aguinaldo's order. The lat
ter fears treache.y. He thinks the ship
fodG cI afHiS iate.y Sei<su al iious nohs
was the work of the traitor. Ten Span
iards, one lieutenant. were killed en- the
night OF July while attacking the trench
es north of Manila.
Tho wife OF August, governor general.
was captured by insurgents al Macavere.
She escaped to the city during the follow
ing night, assisted by Gen. Moneta. The
Span!ards captured fifteen deserters and
shot them. II is reported that the in
surgents have garroted three priests In
the southern province.
MARKHAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
Number Reach Hampton Roads ON
Steamer Oliyette

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The following
Is a list of the sick and wounded who ar
rived today on the Olivette at Old Point
Comfort:
'Old Point Comfort, Va. July 10.
To Adjutant General, L.. s. A, War De-
partment, Washington: l request that the
Ioilowlng wounded and sick officers be or
dered to their homes until such time as
they may be TX for duty:
Lieut.. Col Worth. Thirteenth infantry:
Lieut.. Col. Liscum. Twenty-fourth infsn-
try: Lieut. Col Patterson Twentieth In
fantry, Maj: Lamoth. surgeon, First VOL
unteer cavalry: Capt. Jones, Twenty-sec-
ond infantry; Capt. Van vliet, Tenth in
fantTy; Can't. Moon Twentieth Infantry:
Capt. Edwards Twenty-hfth infantry
capt Guthrie, Thirteenth infantry; Capt
NJ oodnurya sixteenth Infantry; Capt.
Ninth infantry; Lieut.. Dove. Twelfth in
fantry; Lieut. Gerley Sixteenth infantry.
Lieut., Martin, First infantry: Lieut. VIII
lard. Tenth cavalry; Lieut.. Malone Thir-
infantry. sick and wounded: also trans
portation for a05 enlisted men to such
points as may be designated. REQUEST
immediate action.
fSigned) "CHAS 3. NANCRrEDE.
Major and Chief Surgeon. Second Army
Corps.
Such of the wounded officers and men as
are not able TO travel will remain at Fort
ress Monroe. Those only slightly wound
ed or suffering from light attacks Of sick
ness will be located In the tent hospitals
which have just been established at that
place. but those more seriously injured
and those whose condition requires that
they be kept indoors. will be established
In the Hygeia hospital at Fortress Mon
roe at fixed rate, to be determined By the
government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
MORE DISABLED ARRIVE.
Transport city of Washington
brings Over sick and Wounded

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July Ia-The
transport city Of Washington arrived Al
Fort Monroe today from Santiago de Cuba.
having on board twenty wounded officers
and 20o wounded aud sick privates who
fought under Gen. Shafter around Santa
90. Most Of the men belonged to the Sew
enty-first New York. though some o. them
are rough riders. while a few are from,
the Ninth Massachusetts and Thrty-third
and Thirty-fourth Michigan regiments
Before any Of the wounded soldiers were
hfought ashore the ship was thoroughly
Inspected by n quarantine officer The Of
bc@rs were first carried on ntters from the
vesSel 10 the dock IN the presence of sev-
eral thousand people, but the prtyate~ were
not transferred till late in the afternoon
Some % the scefes we're heart-reYfifn1-
while the Others aroused enthusiasm and
cheers, mingled with sobs. When traof,-
Tr, negro. WHO had received nine Msf1Sev
bullets i1 his body, was brought ashore
on a stretcnTg borne hy four white rner
the ramparts 81 Fo~t Monroe reeounaea
with cheers sen; up by soldiers and citizens
Thosc soldiers who weTe seriously wounded
were aiken 20 the post hospital and ths
others were placed III hospital tents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
THE WOUNDED DOING WELL.
Capt. BigelOw. With Four Had
Wounds, the Only Serious Gaze.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 1S-Al the wound
ed at Fort Mcpherson are doing WELL with
the exception of Capt. Bigelow. Tenth
cavalry, who IN addition to the seriousness
OF his wounds. is comba ting a high fever.
He has a gunshot wound in the thigh
and calf of the leg, one finger of the left
hand is injured and his right shoulder
blade was crippled by Spanish bullet.
Capt. A. o. Ducat, Twenty-fourth IN
fantry. is improving rapidly. He was
shot through the thigh. He and his sec
ond officer, Lieut.. Lyon, expect TO start
for Salt Lake City tomorrow night.
Lieut.. w. Fl. Wassell Twenty-second
infantry. of Pittsburg. Pa, hopes TO get
away from the hospital by the end of the
week While using his glasses. prone on
his stomach, on the first days fighting
before Santiago. Lieut.. VESSEL, was
struck by bullet which entered his !it'lo
finger, and. passing through his hand.
struck his teeth. and. puncturing his jaw.
came out of the small OF his back His
escape from death was miraculous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
shafs.r. and IT is to be carried out to the

9hafter. and II IL 70 be carried out to the
letter.
Gen Shafter is stu commanding. ac-
cording to the war department officials
and although dispatches have been re-
cesved from Maj. Gen Miles. signed ina
tor general commanding" IL is said that
ne has not displaced Gen. Shafter in d.
rect charge of the operations. The public.
in references TO these kilograms from Gen
Miles. was given the first notice that our
government, had offered in the course OF
negotiations with Gen. Toral TO send the
Spanish forces In Santiago back 10 Spain.
4 few days ago ii was stated that the
president would insist upon unconditional
surrender. but It appears that condition
has been modified as indicated by Gen.
Miles. This was done from desire to
avoid useless bioodshed. for with Gen.
Torals army removed. Spain would be
harmless to prevent our further operations
in Cuba, and would serve as good pur-
pose as would the destruction of the Span
ish amy.
To allow the Spanish general TO with
draw to the interior and fall back on Ha-
vana, on the other hand, would put US
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMERS.
All Four of Them Chartered to Trans
pert Troops to Manila.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July i5.-lt is reported here
tonight that the Dodweii-carliil Company.
owners Of the steamers Of the Northern
Pacific Oriental line, has been advised that
The government has accepted It's proffer Of
vessels for the transportation OF troops
from the Pacific coast. 1t IS announced
that the steamers Olympia. Columbia. TIA
coma, Victoria and Arizona are Included
In tho charter.
The Arizona. row in port. today began
hurr!ediy dlscharging a par. OF her oct
cargo. chiefly -four. which she had loaded
during the past forty-elght hours prepar-
atory 20 her return voyage 20 China. r.
s. Hamilton. OF tho stevedorinS nrm Of
Hamilton X McCabe, which has the Arb
sena In hand. said tonight:
Our orders are 10 a. once unload the
Arizona and send her TO the dry dock
Further than this ! know nothing Of her
destination, No, s1e is not injured. or IN
urgent need Of docking. 10 my knowledge"
II is said that The Columbia. now loading
ties at Ballard, wifi also at once Dis
charge her cargo and he locked The
docking of the vessels II is understood.
is 70 permit ~ their inspection before they
make voyage as transports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
GEN. TORtI. WAS BLIFFING,
His Defiance Int. ded to Strengthen
himself at Madrid.

NEW YORK. July i2-The Tribune VII
publish tomorrow TIE fol- owing dispstca
from Siaoaey dated July Is, via Kingston.
jamaica:
zen. Teral's defiance is assumed for
the purpose OF strengthening himself with
the military element az Madrid and avoid
Ing reepog$si hll3'y for surrender
Reinforce ments have gore forward and
the extreme rtgat and LEFT tanks ~ the
investing forces have been strengthened
Progress with tire artillery Is SLOW and
the Land range Of the Santiago fortifIca-
tons - stu doubtful The SpanlsFds have
net Yet retired from tae main outer IN
treslef RAJ nts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Fighting Strength Compared


One of the best tabulated
statements Of the comparative
fighting strength of Spain and
the United States is that con-
tanned In the POst-lnteIligen-
GER Standard War Atlas. 1t
shows the total forces, land
and sea. 1t II up-tO-date. too;
It includes the Yale and Har-
ward, the Yankee and Dixie,
the Rowan and Farragut. as
well as the older vessels of the
navy. This Is q merely incl
dental feature. The maps are
the main thing. They arc :
beauties. Are they sellings
Call At the bustness o@ce ana
&c Csr~<-.e@~@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
CONDITION OF MANILA
BECOMING TERRIBLE,
Admiral Dewey Tired Of I.eniency
and EnfOrces n Rigid Block ade-
German Conduct Suspicious.

LONDON. july H.-The special CORE
spondeEt OF the Times at Cav!te writes as
follows. under date Of July 10. via Hong
kong:
THE condition of Manila is said to he
terrible. II is hoped that the town viii
surrender without necessitat.ng A bonn
bar.:ment, but the Spanish authorities are
obstinate and a capitulation is not likely.
The whole American expedition is eX-
peeted here by July 30.
Admiral Dewey. whose attitude has
been particularly humane and lenient. has
now declared complete blockade. Yes
terday he sent away the British steamer
Esmeralda. which wished 10 take passen
g1rs for Hongkong. The conduct Of .hs
Germans still causes grave suspicion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
TRANSPORTS REACH HAWAII.
city "f Para Was There on July s.
Three Men Went To the Hospital

VICTORIA. july I1-The Warrimoo ar
rived at niaaight bringing mail advises
OF thr arrival al Honolulu % the cay ~
F&fa or the siS Inst The Morgan civ
ard Indiana were expected that evening.
HaUaGaSter Watson. az the Thirteenth
Minnesota, WAS suffering from typhoid
fever ana VITA two others was taken 10
TIE Red cross hospital
" J Coar. - thr trioa Express Com
cAnY honol1iu wa arrested sor uulaw-
fni possession ~ - ftrS ~ opium Rait
MSS set ~ sl."sl and vas not obtained
vAvn tte W&rrtuoo tcst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
BRYAN READY FOR WAR.
Reports That He Is Mustered In and
Awaiting Orders.

WASHINGTON. July i3.-Adiutant Gen
erai Corhin tonight received the following
telegram from Col. W. j. Bryan:
Omaha Seb. July l3
Adjutant General 4. :. A., Washington
u. CT have the honor TO report that
vas mustered into service today and await
orders. Tie command Will be uniformed
equipped nd ready 20 move within a few
days. | beg TO testify TO the efficiency OF
Lieut. Duff, mastering officer and Lieut.
Morgan. acting quartermasier. tSIgned.J
BRYAN"
Colonel Third Nebraska Volunteers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
FOR COAST PATROL DUTY.
Four Revenue Cutters 70 Ne EeuiD'
ped With Rapid-FiPe Guns

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA nsnbss
OF vessels of the revenue nee. are 10 y
equipped for patrol duty along this coass
Lieut.. Commander Mozier. Of the Altt-
tross, will be at the head of the feet n
vessels under his command viii ireisas
the Grant. the Corwin. the ilush and lh
Perry. The Corwin is now at San Dag
and the Perry is on the Columbia river
These vessels will be supplied Win nv
rapid-fre guns. and some Of them nGy
ultimately be sent to the Philippines II:
revenue work or scouting duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

are the 1roauois. Cherokee, Mohavs -
derer, saltwater. Mississippi, Nora
sic, Miller and Whitney. At 1 o.cIors "a.
afternoon the transport Neuch 49, q.
Santiago. carrying three troops 8 $. y.
airy. Battery b. heavy artillery. = n
gineering corps and a number Of Red O.
nurses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Another Hospital Ship Sails.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Information
was received today at the war depart
ment that the hospital snip Seneca sailed
hits afternoon from Playa del Este, Cuba,
for Fort Monroe. She had on board all of
the remaining wounded American officers
and men. seventy in number. who can be
removed with safety at this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Preside nt ial Appotutmen

WASHINGTON. Jriy I3-Ta. urssdeat
today made tie following appointments:
Martin ]. Carer. Of rsesnsvfvanle 70 b.
consul OF the United States al y. Jonns
Newfoundland.
Carey y. E>anSENsrne ana Daniel @ Bee
-. Is - asSssf21f surgeons - ihe navy.
VIII INA AJAX "a enslsus
George Conrad srEsEfer. 0 ~ asFExtzrs
.-yIn-sisg ~ LIS asyy. VIA taa rssa GO
anA.&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

formed that no additional invaded SOL
diers would be taken there. Hereafter. so
far as at present contemplated. the men
from the battlefield will be taken 10 Fort
ress Monroe, and either left there or sent
to some other general hospital FOR treat
ment. They viii be met at Norfolk by the
hospital train, which is comfortably ar
ranged for the transportation of the sick
and wounded to any hospital in the land
without danger and in comparative ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SICK.
viii BE Wrought tn Hampton Road.
and shipped From There.

WASHINGTON. July l7-"No arranro-
DeEt between the national government.
ard the state o. fTior34a has been made.
SAID Surgeon General Stsrrtserx. % tne
army. today. IN regard ~ hr.rxiar th~
SEX and wounded from Skaters army 20
the ports o. that state :sr shipment north
Tas satnsEisass. he said were SIMPLY In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

under the obligation Of overcoming that
additional force when 1t comes to the siege
Of Havana.
To Rush the Campaign Through.
Our government also is moved to make
this proposal TO remove the Spanish forces
to Spain through a strong desire TO close
up the operations at Santiago ar the earli-
est possible moment. This desire has been
materially strengthened by the appearance
Of yellow fever within the American lines.
Ii was at first supposed that the men
were falling i'll with nIalarial and climatic
fever, so the cases were reported as sim
ply suspicious Now. however. comes the
final admission that they are genuine yell
how fever cases. Their appearance has de-
termiEed the authorities upon, a more ac-
tive prosecution of the campaign. Orders
will soon so forward to Gen. Shafter 10
discuss no more with the Spanards the
terms of surrender. but to proceed, to as
sault the town with all the force at his
command as soon as the present truce eX-
pires.
II Is understood by Shafter that the navy
will cooperate and while Secretary Long
has received no direct advises on that
point from Admiral Sampson. he fully
credits this expectation. Reluctant as the
war department is to sacrifice the many
lives that may be lost in the assault. it is
deemed TO be the better policy to make 1t
than TO allow the men TO rot away with
I,...t, Ia lnaey
period that would be required to perfect
the reduction of the city by steady invest
ment
Cabinet Urges Immediate Advance.
1t is believed that at today's war confer
ence Of the cabinet il was decided that
orders be sent to Gen. Miles and Gen.
Shafte- TO make a general assault upon
the enemys works soon as the weather
permitted 1t Is understood that this as
saut must necessarily cover many miles.
and it Seems equally certain that TO keep
the men much longer in the trenches under
present weather conditions would be almost
as disastrous to our forces as a general en-
gagement.
ciied climatic changes the surrender OF the
Spaniards will close the campaign against
Cuba until the rainy season shall have
been passed. Whether this will involve the
return of the army 70 the United States is
not known, but that Is the assumption.
and II is said they would, in that case. re-
main here until October or later before
making a genera movement on Porto Rico
or Havana.
Meantime, our fleets would maintain a
strong blockade all along the important
Cuban ports and thus render their occu-
patton much easier than now. It Is thought
that this plan has not been fully decided
upon. bat X is known TO have been under
consideration. Reports from the front show
that the feet off Santiago IL almost pow
erless 90 aid the land forces in an assault
upon the city. The guns of Moro. it seems.
cannot he reached by cur heavy artillery
or account OF the elevation. and on account
Of this il = not deemed advisable to come
within effective distance % the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
NO ADVANTAGES IN DELAY
Spatn's Hopes Are lllussry a. =
Terms VIII He HARDER

LONDON. July 1.-THE Times. On.
menting editor!ally upon the situatios -
morning. says it thinks the outbsvek 4
disease among the American troops "a
the news Of the Irene inciden. may a..
Spain to recede from any peace nesosa.
tions at present entertained. whLrA a,
only result In making the final terms s
the harder. rs IT is illusory for Gpeln 4
entertain any hopes Of gaining any sdS,s
tage by delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
MADE BROADER GENERALS.
of Lieut.. Coils. Worth
Iiscum and Ewera

WASHINGTON, July Is--The president
has directed the promodon CT Lieu. Cots.
Worth, Thirteenss, Infantry. E. IL. Lis
cum. Twensy-f1urih Infantry. and E. p.
EweTs. Ninth infantry. TO the grade OF
br!gsdieF generals n recognition OF their
gallant and meritnr!ous action In the oper-
atoms about Santiago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
TEN TRANSPORTS At TAMPA.
All Are Heinx Loaded Rapidly With
achievements for shnl1er

TAMPA. July 13-TanYg,a again assumes
a military appearance. the same as pre-
senfed before Sbafter sailed for Cuba
There are row len vessels in port, all beisg
icaasd with great rarid,s1 Tbsss yesssie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

deed. as may finally necessitate the inter-
veBttons OF powers whose commercial Ia
terssts in the islands are affected