davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
&riegSna0ri1teu.

Sic 9epnbner Der lpaniIden propins
Gutalonien, oeren Sauptitaot Barcelona
lit. baben ein ManiIelt uer0fientltDt, in
lpelbsm lie perlan9en, oaB Spanien
6rieoen ihlieben iple.
Santiago ,puroe lebte Wohe gum
oritten Male bombaroirt. 9iiht ipes
niger als 5000 @eidoiie gum @eiammt=
gepiAt bon elmer balbsn Dtillion YiunD
lollen bon unIern Shiifen ON Donners=
tag Worgen aeidleuoert mproen iein
uuo einselne Der YefeitiSunaen iOllen
jeBt mirtliA boil ltanoig in Sriimmern
liegen.
IS beibt baB Der ipaniide General
Soral uno mebrere Wiit9leoer ieines
Gtabes bon eiher Der gOmben bes ,0e=
iupius" aet6otet puroen.
Sic Noib in Der Stabt 1T arpb. Tie
Soloaten leben bon YieroefIsii1 unb
Die Viir9er perbun9ern. Die 2sihen=
ipasen t6nnen bic Itenee Der 2eiben
aiAt idnell senu9 mad ben Griebbofen
brinoeu.
Nahrithtea Der Sunta aus benz
0auptquartier Der cubaEil6en Gegie-
runs in 3a @uanja in @amaguap mel=
ben, oab mebr als 5000 ipanilGe Srei=
milli9e unb piele &e9u!dre Ger @arniio=
nen pon Yuerto Yrincipe nno Meuepitas
beiertirt uno gu Der YatriOten=9irmee
iibergetreten lino. Die unnitielbare
urla6e Der Seiertinn tuar Die Jur1t Oor
Der ameriianiIhen 6lptte.
Tie Musmehslung bon 6obion uno
ieinsn Ieuten miro BON ben Spaniern
perlpsigert. Man slaubt. Die @efan9e=
nen iollen in WorrO Galtle in Sontia=
go SuriifsebaIten ncthen, I'm bic Ye=
ibiebuns oeiIelben ourh bic Nmerita=
ner 81 perbinoern.
9lus Dem Eager bon Sampa. Sla.,
lino einlse S)unoert iheusemoroene
Maultbisrs aussebru6en uno nebenbei
gciaat mieber einaefangen tporoen. Sn
Wfabrio tpiro oas als MahenoelertiOn
>auspDiaunt unO bejubelt weroen.
sSn Camp Merritt bel San Srancisco
beibt es. Gin Ipaniiher Gpion babe ii6
in einem Snfanteriereaiment anluerben
lanen, onh bat man ben Mann nod
niht iinben t6nnen.
giner Nspeide aug Mnnila, iiber
Dong Song. suiolse. proclamirte am
IL. SUM- in elmer @erIammlun9 Der
.5niuraenteniiibrsr in 9llt-Gapite 8ene=
raj Maninalbo bic unab1dni9teit Der
pbilippinsn.'
Inter Mguinaloo's 5000 Gefansenen
befinoen liA IL Stabs- uno 80 anoere
Ofii3iere. aud suei Briaabcaensrdle.
Gr bat cine srpBe Msnae Gjeloes srbsu.
tet. bas er Momiral Oepep in Weruab-
runN aeaeben bat.
Generalcapitdn Muifin bat bas mills
tdriYhe Commando bon Manila nieoer-
aelegt. bamit Die @apitulatipn bon els
ner tpenieer bod)aeiteuten perion un-
ter3sidnet werbe, als Der Generalcapitdn
Der ghilippinen es 1T.
Wlit ber ipaniihen Ma1t gebt es in
ben pbilippinen 81 gnoe. @snerol
Dena unb 1000 ipaniide 6obloten ba-
ben iih in Santa Grus erlebsn uno
Nehnlides aeibab in Ga Bnna unb
pompang. fast ohne glutueraieben.
Sic iponiide Glotte, ,pelGe Dor eini.
gen Iaeen bon@abis abfubr. I'M oiepbi=
lippinen suriif Su erobern tnb bas Ge=
ihmaber Gampions 3ll perilidbten. lit
bortbin 3uriid getelrt. Das bette Ghiff
her 9emoltiaen 6lotte. Die .yicto-
ria. lei fart beihdOiat.
Eie Gransportidifie nit Is, 900
Monn Goloaten inlter benz COMMANDO
bon General 6bafter iino am Dienitag
MittoN iitber bel Sontia9o onoefom-
men; ferner lplroe beridtet, bob Die
birette Gntelperbinonn9 ,tuifdsn ben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23

Yis iebt iino bon ben neucn Steu=
ern nur bic Gteuer.grhDbunaen auf
g.er unb Tnbat uno bic 9heefener in
Rraft 9etreten. Vile anberen 9elten
bonn /. ssuli an nit Musnabme Der
6teuer ouf aemii1tes Mehl. nit beren
Grbebung erf 60 9a9e i,od Der Inter
seihnuna bes Geiebes beaonnen tperosn
miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-23
Urie0ri6 Summers
6steI jn ben 8
l8llnre5b

- = - 0anf etraAs. 0IepeIans. p.
Seoerssit irii6es Bier. sufs gBeins unb aiaubre
MeiIenbe fubkn quite uterfuiift unb be Werptegunq
tN ttas borlh9Is!e waan Iprt@e pct Griebrt9 POI
t1,b attrasn0e 5@ leIbh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
MAY MAKE No SUGGESTION.
The First Message VIII simply Con
tain the Report on the Maine.

WASHINGTON. March 22-speaking az
the Cuban situation. the Pest tomorrow
Will say:
Having formulated no plan 20 solve the
problem ard being anxious 20 gain all the
time possible the prcs.den, will NOT inms-
dia,ely make any suggestion to congress.
The message which he viii send on Mon
day Will trsa; alone oe tho Maine. and con-
gress viii be informed that the president
will NJ ii later date communicate with them
on the Cuban situation.
The report of the Maine court and the
accompanying papers NIL, therefore. be
al onco rafesret IN both houses 70 tire COM
n1ittee en- foreign affairs. and then con-
gress VIII aax.ousiy and patiently await
the presidents next communication. =.
the policy % relief he finally greed upon.
aa appropriation will undoubtedly - made
fer Tire purchase ~ supplies. ara the work
Of wholesale sa1toY vii he made ~ Spain
should regard ;Als AT as a hostile ere.
ina responsibility Ger provoking wa would
- upon her. The president atjH hopes
thai IN the meantime something may occur
~ diminish 80 likelihood q: opposition.
90. e the programme i inaaguratea. Tat
Sps3n vii accept ire actsea q tie Cnfte-l
States IN friendly spirit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Congre<sm.D frying ., learn the
Procedure for DecIari~g War.

WASHINGTON. March cit is a sig
nihcant fact that after the different con-
ferences at the White House yesterday
there was demand upon the congress
sional library for all the records bearing
upon the action Of congress in declaring
war with Great Britain. which are the
only presidents in the history OF tho
country. Some Of the very men who con-
ferred with the president in the morning
were during the afternoon looking at the
declaration Of war with Great Britain,
and the declaration Of congress that war
actually existed through the action OF
Mexico. Through the sentiment Of those
who were called Upon 10y the president 1t
has been learned that il would be ex-
tremely difficult to separate tie catas-
trophe 10 the Maine from the general con-
dition Of the island. and that whatever
might be the plans OF the president In this
regard, congress and the people would al
most certainly couple this two together
1t was also quite evident TO those who
called on Mr.. Mckinley tina; he has reach
ed the stage where he is willing TO inter
vene 10 bring peace to the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

WASHINGTON March 22-Tae mil
tary affairs committee Of the house today
completed consideration OF the army re-
organization bill and ordered d favorable
report upon &. AS agreed upon oniy few
changes were made. The section author
izing the president TO recruit the skeleton
regiments lin time % war" was changed
so as 20 make 1t more specific, limiting
such authorization to time Of actual
hostslitss after 3 declaration of war had
been made. An additional section was
added. as a provision, providing that moth
ing in the act should be construed as an
authorization to increase the enlisted force
Of the army in time Of peace. The section
empowering the president 20 authorize
each regiment to draw its recruits from
such state or states as he might designate.
was amended so as to provide that each
STATE should be entitled 10 its quota be-
fore the reserves should be drawn from
designated states.
Chairman HUI. OF the military affairs
committee. will secure action on the bill
at the earliest possible moment. II may
istd q SbNtiaA SANN4 ~ SCI q JAIL 1SAbiS
the house.
Another amendment provides that cat
the end CT any war in which the United
States may become involved. the army
shall be reduced to peace basis by the
transfer or absorption through promotion
Of the supernumerary officers and the hon.
orable discharge or transfer OF super
numerary enlisted men,
The prohibition or the payment by state
or local officers of a bounty or gratuity
OF money to soldier as an inducement
to enlist in the United States military SER
vice has been amended by adding: I'm
der the provisions OF this act
Section of the bill increases by 70 per
cent. over the fixed rates. in time OF war.
the pay proper OF enlisted men actually
serving in commands operating against
an emmy
The committee struck out the words
quoted.
Section 5. for the drawing upon the states
for recruits. is amended by providing that
each state or territory, including the Dis
trict Of Columbia, shall be allotted it's pro-
portional quota OF such recruits There
are number Of other minor amendments
already published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
Trying To Sell War Material.

LONDON. March 22.--The return of the
United States ambassador. Col. John Hay,
20 London from Egypt. has brought to tie
embassy a swarm of war munitlon men and
brokers who have options upon warships.
Some Of them renew efforts to sell 10 the
United States obsolete craft at prepaster-
GUS prices. The frs; in 'ailr ent CT the
Vlckers- Maxim Companys contract for
half-inch quick -fireTs. was delivered today.
The New Orleans VIII take on A heavy
cargo Of powder Shells and guns. She will
descend TIE river tomorrow al toad sew
erai tons OF brown powder. The consign-
ment Is sso large that the authorities viii
not permit 1t 10 bs loaded at Grayesend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

WAsHf$IToN- March = The uesotia-
slafss tov tsse Tsurcaase og Sasas abroad e
Ea.ng @tsaas.y :ofwavt. bass t2e~s Nas =
regret sze1e d5sa2 aotn sssseat 81 tbs conne~~
t.2a ,o3sv TIE 4es',s~l.les aAA 1esa *.
reesl4ex'y anxious 70 al tes b5x ;oYpaao
cruiser T0zpes, ea.s, for B-ari1 She < GRE
e re as>st sarrssi3sa.e tosf-esso e-agss = >at
ser $50 p4as.az her 81 tae cruiser LAS
wasie Pr torpedo srrpa-asn; gives he- ,he
efser.3seaess - safeasfo A<st &ni crslsser
cee@i1e3. Z ass learned positively .os3ay.
aoseeT~r teas sAe n~aslis2a government
vos'3 rgt gart ~t,e re Tages ara tal.
e-a@~s@ tAa negotiations
~ q sra&l} s.@aayr~ tEsss w4s otrs.s ~ TIE
sar7gss@ ~ the n&vy r. securing 3 srf-a H.
,i~ Y@rTzsw- eellE auacA wasra. tns.szss
very esns'3, 49, servs - hsrh-sr .arpasls
aees- Scr s9sei IS ~sxrsen kn9.s o. bst.sr
Her armament consists e. tao wateAk.zs
I-ss-s;4 a@ack-4Ee x-zs AID 10 ssx,ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Refnse to Permit a Convicted sfur
derer to He Executed

SHANGHAI. March 22-Furthsr feie-
grams from Chungkingfu regarding the
Sackin& OF the Methodist medical mission
In the kianspehi country show that the
Chinese militia IS now there Ia large force
and refuses TO allow the execution OF the
death sentence passed upon the murderer
OF the student to was Killed by the riot
"Ts who destroyed the MISSION a. AL
nounced IN THESE dispatches on Narfh 1s
The foreign eousuls have demanded that
tho Tao1ai disuerae the militia. ex.,4te
the murderer arrest the leaders of the
Rioters, pay s90eo taeis for the property
destroyed, allow the mission 10 reocei4vy
s's premises and engage TO protect the
TneTnieFs Of the mission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
CANNOT BE ARBITRATED.


The Qsestfsn Involved In Oae al
National Homer. and Must Ne
settles by Am~rfean Trfbanais-
CHICAGO. March x-Thc Posts WASH
inSsoa Special says:
The time taken by the court Of Inquiry
70 investigate the Maine disaster has
given tie president opportunity 20 test the
sense Of Americans and 20 formulate
coarss Of action All doubts may BE- set
at rest. and the people may feel certain
that their xsIl with regard &c Cuba will
DC executed There ;sas never been doubt
en- that point. bat there has been uracer-
;aInty as 10 the tine and methods which
IL might be best 10 employ. X IS as good
IS settled that airy demands from Spain
the Maine verdict TO q neutral court OF
arbitration will lie denied. The position
taken is tina. I. the report Is anything
sho-x Of an explosion from clearly pre-
vsutable causes the question OF national
honor cannot be disassociatei from the
issues. and that no question in which the
national honor Is involved even in the
reraotess degrea can be submitted 10 OUT
siders. II - costeade,i it Is a matter for
Americans 20 settle for themselves, and
In their OWL way. through president and
a congress OF their Own selection. They
hold that IL Spain has defense to make
or facts TO present she MUST make them TO
ar American tribunal, a court owing aile-
glance only 10 the flag OF the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23


pedO Fleet ON Ats Voyage.
NEW YORK, March "a dispatch 10
the World from Madrid says:
The Madrid papers. including the min
isteriai organs, the Correc. Correspondent
Ga. Liberal and the Globe. print by per-
naval preparat tons:
The flying squadron Is detained at the
Canary Islands for two reasons. Hns -
the necessity for repairing the torpedo
vessel Arcte, the other is TO give time to
the battieship Christobal TO coal and COM
plezte her outfit before Joining the squad
ron at Las Palmas to escort Ii to Porto
Rico.
Orders have been given to hurry the
preparations of the battleship Pelayo. at
Marseilles. the Emperor Carlos at Havre,
and the Newmenca and Victoria at Car
tagena to enable them to join Admiral
Cesves as a squadron Of evolution" at
CartageEa.
This squadron already includes the first
class cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, the
class cruiser and the new first-class cruiser
Narez. of 1000 tons, bought from Italy.
Another flying squadron is to be formed
at Cadiz with three torpedo vessels built
in Spain. two destroyers recently handed
over by English firms. and the torpedo
gunboaa Donna Maria Melina, whose trial
trips at FerroI this week showed nineteen
knots. For the present, this second flying
squadron and the feet of Admiral Ceryera
will remain on the coasts OF Spain.
Other ports I'm the peninsula have called
the governments attention to providing
land, sea and marine defenses, offering to
contribute a part Of the expenses.
No marine reserves have been called out
as yet. as two battallons Of marines are
returning from Manila. The crew OF the
coast guard vessels at the depots and ar
senals of Ferrol. Cadiz and Cartagena
have enough men available to man the
new war vessels.
The minister OF marine. Admiral Ber-
mejo. has said repeatedly of late that he
declines 10 make known his preparations.
He wants the country to understand that
they are intended only to meet any emer-
gencies upon the purely defensive and
pacific line of conduct all along proclaimed
by the present government. The papers
say nothing Of army preparations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
spanish Press Hlamcs This Country.

MADRID, March 22.-~The Impartial ex-
presses the opinion that the action OF the
United States has completely checked the
advantages which Spain might have de-
rived from granting autonomy 70 Cuba
aud alleges the United States mas prae-
t;eal!y s;rsngitd autonomy az It's birth g"
The impartial also thinks Spain failed dip
omaticaiiy in'not having obtained the re-
.novai of Consul-C:eneral Lee. nor tha
withdrawal % the ships from Cuba and
expresses fear that although military &C.
ton Will be keener ansn ever" il VIII not
suffice 70 paclfy Cuba. owing 20 clrcurn-
stances created by the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
ALLOWANCE FOB THE NAVY.
Appropriations Provide for . Sub
tantial Increase in the Number
of First-Ciass Battleships.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The naval APP
preparation bill. as reported TO the house
today. carried Sc. SIS as. an increase over
last year OF s., 7si, 49,, and over current
estimates OF g 5ia ga. For Increase OF the
navy. the bill allows 10 be constructed by
conirae. three sea-going battleships.
designed to carry the heaviest guns. with
a displacement Of II, 600 tons. with the high
est practicable speed for their class. with
a cost. exclusive of armament not ex-
ceeding 100000 each. one to be named
the Maine; six torpedo boats and six tor
pedo boat destroyers. 10 cost not exceeding
s., $4,000. and one gunboat, to take the place
OF the Michigan. to cost. exclusive Of avn
ament. not over $3.50 GO. to be built on the
Great Lakes. One OF these sea-going bat
tieships ls TO be built on the Pacific coast.
Contracts for the construction OF all these
the enactment of the bill.
Toward the construction OF four timber
dry docks $500 os0 each is allowed. each to
be not less than 700 fee. long. and sufficient
10 meet probable future requirements OF
the larges. vessels. They are to be located
at Portsmouth. n. H.: Boston, Mass. !;
League Island. Pa, and Mare Island, Cal.
total cost when completed not to exceed
$4,000 each. A, Algiers. La. a dry dock
Is 10 ne built which Is TO be OF the double
sided steel floating type. known as the COM
blned floating and craving dock. capable Of
lifting vessel of 5000 tons displacement
at twenty-seven feet draft Of water. to cost
including moerings and wharf sS5o,0o OF
which sos. 900 in appropriated this year,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
CLOSED To THE PUBLIC.
Can No Longer Visit the Defenxes eli
Bostan Harbor.

BOSTON. March 2s-After being opened
to the public for more than FIVE years. for
recreation purposes. Castle. island. In Ros-
ton harbor has been closed. Orders from
Warrington To this effect have been ex-
pec'ei ever r.nce the wark Of handling ex-
plosives was eegon al Fort independence
On the island three weeks ago.
More than a score Of men have bean at
work painting torpedo shells ara getting
ready foT wiring ard other necessary pre-
lmlnaFles to laying them IN position In the
Aar5or. Il necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
HAS no DESIGNS ON HAWAII.
Mr. turxon Denies That England
VIII Interfere i'm That Cauatrx

LONDON, March Elm the hougs, Of
coinHsohS today Sir James Ferguson Con
sentative Ismber for Nortkeaat MAnchea-
ter. questioned the government as 10
whether there was any truth in the aeon.
sations brought by The United States SEN
aie committee oa foreign relations IA the
committees Hawaiian report 10 the e.
feet thar Great Britain was plotting for
the absorption of Hawaii
a. CVrzon. the parliamentary secretary
Or tie foreign Office. in reply said he asa
nc' ka@w Whether the published statement
O. tbs accuse t'11s VAS autheElla, bat n
Sdch vas the case. hs added. there was no
truth A. al Ia lbe Ak cations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

tube. she IA OF the same class OF craft -
the Mexitoan. hsziit for the Brazilian navy
The price paid for her was less than s-s.s"
with her armament complete. delivered al
New ycrk EeIng 80 small. she VIII ne
shipped over on enc Of sae Atlantic liners.
The navy department vas notified today
OF the arrival Of the cruiser CINCINNATI ana
the ganboass Castsne and Wilmington at
Port Antonio. jamaica
The ganhoat Marietta announced Der ar
rival AZ Panama. TIE Marnleheai has gone
from Port Tampa 20 Dry Torslgas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
THE FORTHCOMING MESSAGE.
Predictions That 1t VIII he the Most
Important since the War.

CHICAGO, March ga Washington
special TO the Daily News says: President
Mckinley IL preparing a message on the
Cuban situation. IL will be sent 20 con-
Eress. il is thought, independent. OF the
Maine inquiry, and will relate 10 inter-
yent.on. One OF thu presidents official
advisers said today that the message
would probably 30 beyond the recognition
Of independence and Intervention
1T viii be one of the mos, remarkable
state papers since f.inceln's administra.
ton" sad this informant. and will prove
Mr. McKia,ey's course TO have been the
proper one. The message Is not depend
ent on the Maine question. i think 1t viii
go 10 congress In q few days. az the
latest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
Rushing Galveston Dsseus.s

GALVESTON, Tex. Marnh g2-f.ieut.
H4ehe, O the corps Of engineers. I. 3. \.
received rush oEaess tonight TO construct
another battery far Two raiad-f1se rsa =
81 Fort Point, OF Galveston is.aui corn-
rnan4irs tbs entrance to the harb9r.
There Aas jus; bern completed battery
far :aFiG-f3ra Elas ard 4 mortar batssrv:
also j Iorpefo case rsent a. Fort Point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

TRANSPORT: III bodies have been recovered
from the wreck, OF which sixty-one have
been identified: IsI have been buried in Co
lon ceaaetery and eleven Al Key West. This
is the Official report. made public after
careful correction. Up 10 the hour of clos
ing the cable office tonight the officers of
the Maine in Havana had not received Or
ders - go north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

LONDON. March 22.-The New Orleans
formerly the Amazonas) and the San
Francisco completed coating today. The
latter cruiser Will await orders. The for
mer will go al 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing TO Halhaven 10 ship the powder and
and Will then await orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
Insurgents Reject Overtures.

HAVANA (via Key Vest, March e.
1t is known positively that the negotia-
lions between Gen. Pando. Delegates Rarni-
req and Chervez and Gen. calxto Garcia
the radical autonomists made what are
said TO be the tinaI proffers OF practical in
dependence. have proved an absolute fail
ure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

KEY WEST. March 2z-Befors leaving
Key West. Leu.. Commander MARK said
'ae woFk 81 she cougt - taQasry ~ -
anataSS, Personally. tss Lieutenant coga~
taafsder sad BE eas lnIea=..z zsl.rzzl
completing bag saac~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
FOUND A RICH TREASURE.
\ Fortune in Gold aud silver Had
Been ~rerrtcd IA an Ola uoa.e

SANTA FF,. =. NJ March = -Cansi5ar-
able excitement was oceasls.ea TODAY NV
the finding of slsea IN gold and silver
coin BY some men shg were Repairing an
odd house IN Tie vest end 81 tsxn belong
inx - family named Roa-issseze IN IA
h@ppoS@f 70 haze been issFlsd years aga
~ Ho1Fssussss mother. and as there are
several heirs claiming a. ard the finders
are ea4eAToglng 70 keep TIE amour, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

getting Ammunition fr,nl the magazines
aft. In doing this liz, divers are COM
PEELED 10 go down through a narrow chute
and then along the deck to the magazine
opening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

Two Hundred and <ixty-nine kiIIeu
I'm the Maine Expfoxiau

HAVANA March .e-c1ap'a.u Chad
wsck has completed his raort9afy report.
nhlcA shows taat - men aaA two osfirers
TeT.s2 ga RE catasss rosfae. SIX saccunlse7
70 iAtiv la3ag.ss waile lying IN tar san AM
aroslo hoza.t4l. ore o.es % the Spanish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
Lybrand Nominated for Congress.

DELAWARE. O., March 22.-The Re.
pnhltcans of the Eighth district today nom.
mated A. $. Lyhrand for congress. Cen.
testing delegates from two counties, who
were not seated. together with eighteen
delegates from another county. declared
their intention TO held rump convention
soon and make another nomination. The
boilers represent the opposition to the
nationa! administration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23

HAVANA. March - Tia rsrecksnr cor
tract DIVERS have s,een btsSy on the Magn-
today raising ;wo sls-snea guns from
tht after oabla wi;A great dlsacalty ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-23
Troops for ST. Augustine.

ATLANTA. Ga. March Company y.
Fifth infantry. LETT Fort McPaerson to-
night for 81. Augustine. Fla.