davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-29

ley, Mrs. A. Morrison and Misses Milli-
ken, Rita Johnson, Annie Jennings, Sa-
die Schwartz and May Hooker.
Colonial Booth-Miss Hattie Billings,
assisted by Mrs. Louis Breuner. Mrs. l.
NJ Schwoerer, Mrs McKim, Mrs. Har-
ry Thorpe, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Mitchell
Mrs Leith, Mrs. Clement Wilder and
Mrs. Charles Palm.
japanese Booth-Carolee Wilsey, as
sisted by Misses Alice Weinstock, Hell
en- Weinstock, Jeanette Birdsall, Flor
ence Williams, Jessie Mott, Ida Hern-
don, Gertrude Wiseman, Alice Stephen
son.
Salad BOoth-Mrs. A A. Merkley, as
sisted by Misses Edna Lewis, Alice
| Lewis, Lora Turner, Meta Turner, Mat.
| tie Beaumont, Sallie Beaumont, Rose
Sheehan, Ruby Merkley, Eva Mckee
Bertha and Hadee Grau.
Ice Cream Booth-Mrs. Carl Kauf
man and Mrs. Henry Heilbron, assisted
by Mrs. ]. j. Dwyer, Mrs. H. Vein
stock, Mrs. j. Thieben, Mrs. r. d. Da-
Wis and Misses Edna Carroll, Edith
Hughson, Hattie Elmer and Alice
Willis.
Patriotic Booth-Mrs. L. H. Brown
assisted by Mrs. E. P. Colgan, .Irs
Frank Coombs, Mrs. Al. Johnston, Mrs
Geo. Scott, Mrs. r. A. Peeler, MS NJ
j. Wright, Mrs. w. r. Stone, Mrs Geo
Mccoy, Mrs. o Coleman, Mrs Mary
Ross, Mrs. H. c. Chipman, Mrs. w. III
Govan, Mrs. Horace Ball and Miss Jo-
sephine M. Todman. These, in t1eil
costumes, will represent women of tbs
revolutionary period
Mother Goose Booth-Miss Josephine
Blanche, Mrs. E. w. Hale and Misses
Kate Uerrick, Emily Thompson ant
Reta Kennedy.
/ Art Gallery-Miss Lou Mccormick
the Misses Anna and Virna Woods
Emma Felter.
! Weyler Booth = Mrs. James Elliot
Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Bertha
Dawley.
! Punchinello BoOth-Mrs Mary Marsh
Mrs. G.. H. Smith and Miss Lou McCor
mick.
Mailing Match-Mrs. w. Lyon, Mrs
j. H. Roberts.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
CYCLISTS ON THE FOURTH.
WHEELMEN COMPLETE THEIR
PROGRAM.
The Entries to Date for the Races
"A Fine List Of Riders-Spe-
cial Events.

The Race Meet Committee of the
Capital City Wheelmen met last even
ing and concluded it's arrangements for
its contribution to the festivities of the
Fourth Day of July. 1t was resolved
that the committee would appear in line
with the Wheelmen's delegation, and
it invites all cyclists, whether club
members or not, to unite with the del
egation. Wheels will be led and or
namented as owners see fit.
The hour for the starting of the races
was fixed at p. m. sharp on the Oak
Park three-lap track, and arrange
ments We're made to have the bleacfers
covered, convenient sittings for press
representatives prepared, a band of
music secured and all seats well
cleaned SO that the ladies need not
fear soiling their white dresses from
dust.
The committee provided also for am
munition for Wilson's Bicycle Artil-
lery, which will give evolutions and
firing on the track. The entries re-
ceived to date were canvasSed and ap-
proved, as follows: The initials inter-
preted mean-C. c. w, Capital City
Wheelmen, Sacramento; B. c. W.. Bay
City Wheelmen, San Francisco; c.. c.
W., Garden City Cyclers, San Jose
Rel, Reliance Club, Oakland; A., Acme
Club, Oakland; En-, Encinal Cyclers,
Alameda; Eagle, Eagle Cyclers, Napa
City; Imp. Imperial Cycling Club. San
Francisco: o. c. W., Olympic Club
Wheelmen, San Francisco; Y c. r. c.,
Yuba City Road Club; Un., unattached
wheelmen.
The following are the thirty entries
passed upon. About a dozen others are
in the hands of the official handicap-
per and in San Francisco, and will be
reported by him on Thursday.
First event, one mile, open, novice
A. l.. Schemmel, G. G. W.; H. L. Pier
son, c. c. w; II. Noyes, c. c W.: L.
Treadwell, B. c. W.; p. H. Rosenheim,
c. Evans and p. Valentine. Rel: II.
A. Payen, Gil Eldred, Leo E. Moeller G..
&c. W.; w. c. Stevens, Imp; E. L. Egg
erby, c. c. W.; Ed W. McNess. e. G.
W.: Joseph Thomas, c. c. W.: II. G..
Thiele, Un.. Sacramento; NJ G. Curtis.
En-; Clifford Cummings, En-; J. Gree
ly, Y. c. r. c.; r. Lee Sinke, Un.,
Woodland.
Second event, two-mile, open, tan
dem-Pierson, c. G. W.; Rosenheirn
Rel; A. p. Deacon, Rel; Payen, c. Z.
W.: NJ. G. Curtis. En-; Cummings. En-.
Third event, one mile, handicap
F. G.. Peck, b. c. W.; Thomas II.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

price variety OF mems suits
business suits and black clay dress
suits, as we'll as the popular blue
serges, IN separate coats and vests,
are represented. The quality. style
and fit Of these goods are OF high
grade, and must appeal to you ii
III want OF clothing. The manufac-
turer's sacrifice is your gain.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
Reichstag Elections.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The complete re-
suit of the second balloting in the elec-
ton of members of the Reichstag is as
follows: Conservatives 10, Imperialists
10. Center %, Reform Party ), Nation
al Liberals 30. Radical-Union II, Rad
ical Peoples Party %. German Peoples
Party s, Agrarians 3. Socialists "a,
Poles /, Guelphs 8, Independents e.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
Well Known Banker Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Willam
Henry Rhawn. the. well-known banker
and ex-President of the Bankers .Assc-
citation, died late last night at his res
idence at Fox Chase, suburb of this
city. aged 66 years.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

Hoods Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite and gives refreshing sleep
What delightful experience to enjoy
at this season Of the year.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
Fourth of July
Decorations.

Notwithstanding the general
advance our prices remain. as they
always have been. Our stock and
assortment is the largest ever car
RED by us.
Below find our list of prices:
United States muslin flags on
sticks:
3inch flag, &c dozen.
oinch flag, &c dozen.
o-inch flag, I2c dozen.
14-inch flag, &c each.
IS-inch flags, SC each.
22l-inch flag, 4c each.
27-inch flag, SC each.
36-inch flag, Ioc each.
5o-inch flag, zoe each.
66-inch flag, $50 each.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
Good Things From
IBuyer & Reich Stock.

Women's lace and mems scarf
pins, assorted kinds, including
enameled star and crescent de-
signs. Ic each.
Waist sets with link sleeve but
tons, gilt or silver. Price, SC for
set of five pieces.
Link sleeve buttons, suitable for
men or women, jewel, porcelain
or plain designs III gilt or silver.
SC.
Fine combs, celluloid, horn or
hard rubber. &C.
Dressing combs of hard rubber,
or all metal, the latter being suita-
bic for heavy hair. Price, &c.
Dressing combs, all horn or
horn with metal back, also hard
black rubber. Price, sc each.
The record-union., 1898-06-29
TO-DAY, $50 A. N.
Special Sale of
LINEN WARP MATING, ISc.
LACE CURTAINS, RUGS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS.

! At o:3o Wednesday, June 2otl,
we shall offer in our Upholstery
and Carpet Department:
| LOT New colorings in fine
quality linen warp mattings. 1t is
needless to dwell on the wearing
qualities OF linen warp mating.
Easily kept clean, smooth, even
surface, looks pleasant and cool,
and is superb summer floor COW
ering. Not often to be had at
Wednesdays Price, l8c.
LOT live have taken from
our regular stock of fine white lace
curtains several odd lots, selling
up to now for $3.50, $3.75, $4.25
and S5.75 pair These we shall
offer at Wednesdays sale. Some
are slightly soiled, others are in
perfect condition. To move them
at once, we have made
One Price on the Lot, $3.50 Pair.
Also, about one dozen pairs of
S. lace curtains, >I.75 Pair.
LOT III-A small lot of rope
portieres for doorways, archways,
etc. Full size, deep valance; col
orings attractive. Our regular
S4.25 and SIS. SO qualities.
Wednesdays Price. $3.48.
LOT IV-We are constantly
making remnants of fancy mat
tings-natural result III a large
mating business. We do not want
to retain them, and there is, of
course, no better way of dispos-
ing OF them than by offering them
at very low prices. Such short
pieces-I to 9 yards lengths
will be offered on Wednesday at
prices that cannot help moving
them rapidly.
LOT V-Will consist of a guam
tity Of table oil cloths, in marble
and fancy patterns, As inches and
"a inches wide, in lengths of from
1 to p yards. Our prices on these
oil cloth remnants will interest
you.
Also, an assortment of shelf oil
cloth remnants, II inches wide,
with scalloped edges. All the
fancy colors included. Prices de-
cidedly reduced.
LOT VI-Will contain fancy
jute velour rugs, 36x72 inches, in
red, green and terra Gotta. Also,
plain art squares, size 72xIo8
inches, with fancy borders. Both
lots will be offered at
Wednesdays Price, $1.o8.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

LOT Consists of round and
square cut sack style cashmere
and cheviot business suits-neat
checks and mixtures in brown and
tan. Also, good black clay suits,
all pure worsteds, nicely tailored,
with either round or square cut
sack coats. Not single suit in the
lot worth less than $40, and many
are regular SI2. so suits.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

There are but 80 OF the blue
serge coats and vests. We believe
these will sell quickly. If inter
ested, call promptly at 9:3o a. m.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

LOT Hive shall also offer
good quality white duck trousers,
to 60 with the mems blue serge
coats and vests, making cool and
attractive Summer suits.
Price, ST Pair.
The record-union., 1898-06-29

LOT lin this lot, mems blue
serge double breasted coats and
vests, the coats having the popular
silk facing. Stylish and attractive,
and certainly desirable for summer
wear. For coat and vest,
The herald., 1898-09-07
ARKANSAS ELECTION
Results in an Unquestioned Demo-
cratic Victory

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 5.-Arkansas
today elected a full corps OF state omcers'
100 members of the lower house OF the leg
islature. 16 state senators. local oihcers IN
each of the rs counties. and voted on the
adoption Of two important const'ut'onai
amendments as we'll as on the question OF
the LIQUOR license In the different counties
The Democratic state ticket, headed by
Dan w. Jones, Is undoubtedly elected, the
only question Of doubt being the size OF the
Democratic plurality. The vote on the two
constitutional amendments is In doubt. One
OF these provides for the creating by the
legislature of a railroad commission, and
the other for the levying Of tax of mills
for road purposes.
This being an Off year. the total vote
wiM hardly exceed 12S.Oo0. There rs much
excitement in several counties over local
contests. In Crawford county the fight
between the Democrats and Republicans
is very bitter It is alleged that whisky In
large quantities has been secretly distrib-
uted In that county by both sides, and
trouble is looked for. The rivalry in Gar
land county is interesting. Secret COM
,nittees composed Of determined men,
friends Of the opposing candidates. are
stationed at every polling place In Gar
land county for the avowed purpose OF pre-
venting fraudulent voting and corruption.
The situation In Jefferson over the race
for Sheriff Is such a. to cause feeling Of
apprehension ana reports from that county
are eagerly awaited.
But few figures are at hand At midnisht.
The Republican, have carried Newton ana
The herald., 1898-09-07
MILITARY COMMISSION
LANDS AT SAN JUAN AND VISITS
GENERAL MACIAS
The Only Feeling Shown by the Citi-
zens Of Porto Rico Il Friendly
Curiosity

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Sept. g.
The United States transport Seneca, carry
ing Rear Admiral w. 8. Schley and Brig
adler General Gordon Of the Porto Rico
commission, arrived of the harbor last
night.
A boat Immediately put OF from the New
Orleans to the Seneca and took Admiral
Schley on board.
The Seneca also brought the postal COM
mission, sikh nurses and six surgeons There
were thirteen postal clerks with the COM
mission for the various stations. The COM
missioners will make an investigation into
the postal system Of the island and report
to Washington.
The Seneca proceeded to Ponce this az
ternoon, Paymaster Arthur, who 10 on
board, has 81, ,0OO, 900 for the troops.
When the admirals pennant was raised
on board the New Orleans the marines pa
raded and the band played. Shortly before
noon the Spanish brigadier general. valla-
rino, made an official visit to Admiral
Schley and was saluted with seven guns.
During the afternoon Admiral Schley and
General Gordon came ashore and took up
their quarters at the Hotel Inglaterra,
where they will remain during the sessions
of the military commission. They walked
from the quay to the hotel, attracting much
attention. The Spanish soldiers and sail
ors who throng the city seemed especially
curious to see the man who destroyed Ger
vera's fleet. The only guard for the party
consisted Of three policemen, but even these
were unnecessary, as there was no hostile
demonstration whatever.
Ahovt oclock GenAra1 RrOOkp arrived
from his headquarters at Rio Pedras and
the three commissioners, all OF whom are
ranked by Captain General Macias, made
a call Of courtesy upon him.
All appears to be clear sailing to the
United Statets commissioners, but 1t Is re-
ported that the Spanish commissioners ex-
pect considerable compensation for the
Spanish propertNto to be relinquished.
The herald., 1898-09-07
HAS BEEN NO WAR
Pando Says the Spanish Soldiers Were
Sold Out

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-General Luis N
Pando, the former commander OF the Span
ish troops at Manzanillo, who arrived on
the Ward liner Philadelphia. spoke to the
newspaper men through an interpreter.
Asked to express his views of the war In
general. the General replied with gesture
Of derison:
"Why, there has been no war. There
are two hundred thousand soldiers IN CUBA
who have not seen an American soldier.
Ny opinion is" General Pando continued
that the Spanish and American soldiers
were simply inveigled into a war by the
politicians Of the two countries. Tho poll
t.cians made fools Of the soldiers-they sold
them"
Asked II he believed that General Toral
should be court-martialed. General Pandc
replied:
IT believe that in the regular course OF
events, considering what has happened, he
will be-"
Asked to explain the story which has been
printed, to the effect that he had secretly
fled from Cuba with 1900 900 francs, Gen.
eral Pando replied:
when I get back to my country, will
| 6SS "hos 40 ~ AhOAC NoiuO " Ahc Nuoh ehS
amount Of money you mentioned. the re.
spect Of my fellow countrymen."
In response to the question Of his des.
tination, General Pando said that he wa.
on his way to Madrid. He wished to ge,
there. he said as quickly as possible II
order TO attend the meeting Of the Cortes
He would not go to Paris, he thought.
Asked II he thought the Cubans could
govern themselves, General Pando said thai
he thought they could.
| General Pando was feeling we'll at tn.
Hotel America today, and for about twt
minutes he submitted to an interview BY
newspaper representatives.
The first thing he had to say was tha
misunderstanding had gone abroad abou
his criticism Of General Shafter. He de-
| clared that he thought General Shafter al
able general, and he doubted If any othe,
American could have brought the Santiago
campaign to such speedy close with sucl
| little bloodshed.
| General Pando also took occasion to den,
the story about his duel in Mexico. H,
said that he did not even know such per
son as he had been represented as flghtinl
with.
| General Pando will sail tomorrow OF
either the Lain or the Auranfa.
The herald., 1898-09-07

decided that It would be imposaibls 70 a.
low the Comal 70 land her cargo without
paying custom house duties. but mat Il
the colonial government 10 to distribute
the supplies then It will pay tne duties
according to previous decisdon.
All the southern ports Of Cuba are said
to be now receiving plentiful supplies Of
cargoes and doing business On the ante
bellum scale.
The whole city Of Havana IL again
lighted AZ It used to be. Before the block
ade and since It has been raised the city
has been only partially lighted. the prin-
cipal streets on one or two nights Of late
having almost been in darkness.
The herald., 1898-09-07
wnALtsnIPS CRUSHED
BY ICEBERGS IN THE ARCTIC
REGIONS
Reports Are Vague and Somewha:
Contradictory but Destruction Of
Fleet Seems Certain

| SAN FRANCISCO, Sppt. GA special to
! the Examiner says that news of disaster
| to the Arctic fleet came in the following let
ter from Captain ]. c. Downing OF the
steamer wolcott to Austin Claiborne, the
ocal agent of the Pacific Steam Whaling
Company.
"I arrived from the westward this even
| ing. The latest from the Arctic Is that all
I the vessels were caught in the ice are lost.
Mason, captain Of the Jennie, Is crazy. I
obtained the above Information from Cap
tain Ned Lennen, pilot of the gunboat
Wheeling.
~. c. DOWNING"
This letter came via the steamer AL X,
which arrived from Juneau this afternoon.
Mr.. Claiborne believes that only the whal-
ing vessels originally caught in the ice about
Point Barrow were destroyed. These In
ciuded the Wanderer. Jessie H. Freeman,
Belvidere, Orca. Rosario, Newport. Fear
less and Jennie.
The Rev. Sheldon jackson. who returned
on the Roanoke. reported that the Belvi-
|dere got out and reached Port Clarence.
where she coaled August from the bark
|J. D. Peters. She then returned to Point
Barrow. The Belvidere's officers also told
Mr. Jackson that the Rosario had been
crushed in the ice and that the Wanderer
had extricated herself and moved on to the
vicinity Of Herschel Island.
As the Orca and Jessie H. Freeman were
destroyed last fall. the natives having set
fire to and burned the latter. It would
appear that the only vessels remaining at
the mercy Of the Ice foes and jams were the
Jennie, Newport and Fearless.
But besides the eight vessels named. there
were the Belaena, Grampus Beloga. Mar
whal and Mary D. Hume remaining in
that part of the Arctic.
Captain Edwin Goodall of San Francisco,
who came down on the AL Ki, said:
"Captain Downing told me that the fleet
was destroyed in the ice breakup. He go.
his Information from Pilot Lennen Of the
y. S. gunboat Wheeling. Lennen was told
Of the disaster at Kotzebue Sound.
Downing heard of no lives being lost,
and I suppose no deaths occurred"
Captain Downing further stated that
when the Rasher left Unaaska August 10
Captain Snow, master of the vessel, was
sick and that there were many fishermen at
Chignik waiting for the return of the bark
J. D. Peters, SO as to get out of the coun-
try. I also learned that the whaler John
and Winthrop left Unalaska early in Au-
gust with 300 barrels Of whale oil and 2ooo
pounds OF bone.
The Pacific Steam Whaling Company
owned all the whalers OF the Arctic fleet
save the Belvidere, the property of VIM.
Lewis Of New Bedford, Mass. and the Ro-
sario and Fearless, belonging to James
McKenna OF San Francisco. Agent Clai-
borne states that the vessels with whaI-
Ing outfit were valued at 100000 each.
The herald., 1898-09-07

Searcy counties and the Populists have
probably carried Clarke, Cleveland, White
and Nevada. A few other counties are In
of them secured.
The indications are that Jones will have
majority over the combined opposition Of
from 10000 to $4,000. The railroad commits
sion constitutional amendment 10 undoubt-
edly adopted. 30 far as ID known at this
hour no serious trouble has occurred.
The herald., 1898-09-07
TROOPS NOT PAID
Because the Regimental oMcers Dis
tinctly Requested Delay

Because the Regimental 0mcers Dis
tinctly Requested Delay
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Cdnsiderable
complaint has reached the war department
from different parts of the country that the
volunteer corps in Cuba did not receive
thedr pay. In most instances the pay Of the
volunteers was three months in arrears.
and the government has been criticised for
not paying the men promptly. Now that
the troops have returned to the United
States it develops that the men were not
paid because the colonies ofsfifteen regi-
ments requested the paymaster general to
withhold the money due the troops until
they should return TO the United States.
Paymastetr General Station says the gov
ernment had a sufficient corps Of paymas-
ters and plenty of money in Cuba and could
have paid the men promptly but for the re-
quest made by the officers commanding the
regiments.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Joe Wheeler VIII stay

CAMP WIKOFF, Sept. 6.--Major Gem
eral Joseph Wheeler Of the volunteers VIII
continue in command Of the division Of reg
ular cavalry under General Shafter. The
president, when he was here, asking Gen.
Wheeler il 1t was necessary for him to 60
to Alabama for the campaign. and Gen.
Wheeler replied that 1t was not. President
Mckinley EXPRESSED desire for him to re-
main in the army until the work Of the
peace commission takes some satisfactory
to stay in the army after congress meets
In December.
The herald., 1898-09-07
BONDS ORDERED SIGNED
The Supreme Court Speaks on the Question of Bridge
and Fire Improvements
Especial to The Herald.)


SAN FRANCISCO.
opinion
that the
as amended in 1898 repealed
egn to the subject of the section
conflict with part Of section "a article of constitution
Of
n
title such shall be
in is
The herald., 1898-09-07
and two children who reside in Heads

and two children who reside In Healds-
burg.
Martin left two letters, in which he said
that he feared death at the hands Of the
woman. Dell Bartlett. and in which he
states that she is in possession Of all his
vaiuables and papers. There is no doubt.
however. but that he did away with him.
self. The woman has disappeared. Martin
has been drinking heavily and was under
treatment for nervous prostration.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Canadian Questions

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 6.-Sir James
Winter, the Premier, has returned from the
Quebec conference in order to meet the
British Royal Commission on the French
shore question, whose members are ex-
pected on Sunday next.
Judging from reliable reports Of the
Premier's work at Quebec, the prospects
are bright for a satisfactory arrangement
of the dispute between the United States
Canada and Newfoundland
The herald., 1898-09-07
Two More Fever Victims

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-Pnvats
Frank G. synex of the Wyoming light ar
tillery died today at the division hospital
Of typhoid fever. and Jos. w. Healy Of the
hospital corps died Of scarlet fever, caught
from a patient. The new hospital for con-
valescents, erected by the Red Cross near
the Preside, is to be opened tomorrow for
the reception Of patients.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Tha Industrial Committee

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Shortly after
II o'clock President Mckinley announced
the names of his appointees on the indus
trial committee. They are: Andrew L.
Harris Of Ohio, 8. N. d. North Of Massa-
chusetts. Frank P. Sargent Of Illinois. Ma
son A. Smith Of South Carolina, John NJ
Farouhar Of New York, Eugene d. Conger
of Michigan. Thomas w. Philips Of Penn
sylvania, Charles J. Harris of North Caro-
lima and N. D. Ratchford OF Indiana.
The herald., 1898-09-07
In One Round

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Dick Burge, the well
ter-weight pugilist, and Arthur Akers met
early this morning at a West End rendes-
vous to engage in twenty-round contest
for G1000. In the first round Burge sue
ceeded in knocking Akers out ana captur-
ing the purse.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Colonial Tariffs

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-some changes
IN the Cuban and Porto Rican tariff rates
were approved by the president today. In
the former rates for both islands the i'm
portation Of oleomargarine and such pro-
ducts was prohibited Under the new ar
ranRements they will be admitted at the
same rate a. butter.
The herald., 1898-09-07
A Mysterious Murder

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 6.-The body OF
Foster M. Payne, telegraph operator for
the Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
Railroad, was found In the railroad yard
in this city, the head having BEEN cleanly
severed from the body 1t is thought he was
murdered. as no reason can be found for
suicide. His father is said to be one of the
most influential citizens Of Alabama, liv-
Ing at Sheffield. His brother is professor
of school at Greenwood, Ala.
The herald., 1898-09-07
italy Wants Peace

ROME, Sept. 6.-The Popolo Romano an.
nounces that the italian government has
decided to reply to the circular Of Emperor
Nicholas on the subject Of a conference to
consider International peace measures By
an offer to second his proposal in every way
possible.
The herald., 1898-09-07
Supplies for Dewey

sAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Ths steanlur
Condor y being loaded with commissary
supplies for the army and navy II tie
philippines, and 1t ID the intention o. III
government to put number of hp&see
aboard.