davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
81 6G7.l50 oil
SlaN a3S q
RELICS OF HILLS GENEROSITY.

The arnores have cost an enormous sum- al
though those in New-York and Brooklyn were
largely paid for by local taxation IL seems as
If every small militia company demanded ana
obtained an armory for itself while DaSid D. mn
was Governor. Below is a list OF the arhor'es
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-14
spARRryG EXHIBITIONS ILLEGAL

ST. Louis Feb. l3-Acting President Lewis OF n.
Board Of Police Commissioners issued an order "
chief Of Police Harrgan tonight stating that pao
lie sparring or boxing exhibitions are VIOLATION
The laws OF Missouri lie directed that he'sa''~
the law be enforced In such cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

River dredging has begun at Sumas and
large force OF men are meanwhile en-
gagged on the provincial governments dix
ins operations AT Chilliwaek.
III. NJ. 8. Amphion has returned to Es-
quifnait from South America During her
southern trip a long search was made for
the Cocos island treasure, but without sue
cess.
4 party of prospectors from Shushartie
bay has arrived down by the steamer
Princess Louise with several sacks OF
black sand, which they will have tested
to see II IL is worth working.
The Queens birthday celebration Mt
Victoria This year Will begin with q review
and sham battle on Monday. May g, and
on Tuesday. May 70, there win be yacht
races on the straits and the usual sports
at Beacon hill.
Two thousand six hundred dollars in duty
on single shipment OF candies was paid
into the Victoria customs house recently.
the order being for the Alaska CONNER
ciai Company, and the largest iudiy idual
candle order on record In Canada The
large consignment includes five full car
loads. There are upwards OF $50 900 candles
In the shipment.
The British empire has more than a MILL
ion men actually enrolled and under mill
tary or naval drill. Serving with the col
ors. 20 600. army reserve So00Q; navy, ioQ,-
600; militia. volunteers and yeomanry in
the United Kingdom. 10000: Canadian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

TIE next Jury term Of the supsr.nr court
OF Whateom eouaty begins May IL tuty
NO persons es the entire yezasys were oas
81 me county.
A company Of nsas artillery has been
ORGANIZED az Pert Tewn<end. {. h. Wood
nas been chosen captain. William Tayssr
nrst sseusenant ard T.. ~. Lsserznore seq
end lieutenant.
are very easy turning over as much
ground as they can aud seeding eSaualiy
: rs fast. An immense acreage viii be sown
70 WHEAT this year.
TIE Catholic academy AZ Tekaa had a
iisrrow escape from ser Jus tire Z w
days ago The prurap; work of the vctan-
ss~r are department saved the institution.
The less VII amount 10 $40.
The voters Of Spokane are not showing
much interest In the cSmsag fall elections
Ine registration books are ossen. aat up 10
Wednesday only SIS had taken the trouble
70 rsgisler, AID On thai dag only three
A car Of beeves were recently shipped
frem Benton county. Or. 80 Victoria, Is.
& Taey averaged seventeen 10 the ear,
and TIE average wtishi was i.sa pounds.
81 q head.
The Spokane companies are not lacking
in patriotism. Company b. o1 that city.
under command Of Capt. Gilbert. vii mus
feg us full membership, with bus three ex-
ceptions. and they have given satisfactory
reasons for not being able 10 so.
A bitterness that has existed for a year
or so between James Reid. of Baker tg.y
ana I'VE brothers, oliver and William Mar
SHALL. eliminated Thursday In murder
Gus ngnt on Eldorado road. about eight
miles from &taaer City Reid will probably
Ole. The Mirsha.ls heee been arrested.
Competent teamsters and packers are
wanted by the United States army, and
the Officers AZ Fort Walla Waiia have been
asked "a engage as many pack masters
carseseres and first and second class pack
ers as possible. Pack masters are paid
ssvo per month. carsosores So and packers
$50 and $40
r. NJ. Lacey, says the Heppner Times,
INC weii-kuown sheep buyer, Will start
two bands. aggregating ise0a had OF
sheep. over the trail next week They will
cross the Snake river at Odds ferry, and
their destination VIII he sydney. Neh.,
which point they will reach some time I'm
November next. In driving this arge mum
Der OF sheep over the trail. a distances OF
aoen; l.So miles. II Will require The sery-
ices OF ABOUT ten men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

sp,sa: Dlsrs,ea TO the Post-fute!i.gencer.
NEW YORK. May 7.--A special from
IAsoon. Portugal, dated May .. says:
Dispatches received here up 10 midnight
from Manila. Philippine stands. indicate
saat the American fleet commanded by
Admiral Dewey has thoroughly defeated
and routed the Spanish feet, commanded
by Admiral MonieIo. at cavits. that Spain
shells and three sunk hy the spaniards
10 prevent Iae!r capture by the Amer
sans: that tie captain OF the flagship
Ksina Maria Christina and nearly one
hundred Spanish marines lest their lives.
and finally THAI the Spanish ships remain
sng sfisat were compelled 10 Withdraw
tFosa the scene OF conflict. TlN Amer
cans effected landing on The west shore
Of the Islands OF Lnxon in order that their
soanasd, Of which there were upwards
Of twenty. could be better cared for.
The vessels sunk By the American shells
we're the Re!na Maria Christina, s.5ao
toss. commanded by Capt. cordova: the
eastG,a. s.sss tons. Capt Dsssars, and the
Den John Of Austria. The names Of the
vessels sunk sy the spaaiards TO prevent
capture are not given. None OF the
Ansrseaa vessels were destroyed. A.
though several of them were DAMAGED.
In The middle OF the night the American
squadron passed the forts and before day
TREAS Sunday appeared off cavi,e. Ad-
sniral Dewey at once led the way Into
ias haseor with The flagship iympia,
engaging the forts al ravi.e first. Ad-
mfai Aonseto. 81 the Spanish feet, moved
10 meet the Americans, and the engage
In@ns became general The Gre from thu
American squadron was replied 10 as rap
idly rs the guns az the shore batteries
eeala be served. The Spanish dee, kept
Up bot IRE. and an effort was made 10
draw the Americans into contact with
the aarbor mines, ard TO get them .nto Il
easaton where all the guns OF the FORTH
cations could DO brought to bear on
'hssn. Much of the fire from the Ameri-
can squadron was directed against the
sseoad-eiass cruiser Don Juan do Austria.
which Was severely damaged and finally
Toe gallant commander killed.
terrific explosion followed aud the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
SPAIN rs GETTING
READY TO QUIT.
oPPssition Plainly Intimate. That
heaor Is Satisfied. anu Sacrifice
Of Guba Mast he Made.

LnNnoN. May 2-The Madrid corrs-
sPondeas ot the Standard says:
he sitting Of the house OF deputies
sssissdAy Saturday was extremely In
.@sess sThs Csr!is:s aad Republicans
aai bitterly criticised the action OF tho
seSssnsnent OF ths regency and the men
sFeay sish persss;ing during the last
t"saiy-fear years With policy OF ,eo
: s'easae neutrality and isolation in
SsfeE'~ which now, In SPANS hour or
uiNA' aas deprived her Of everything but
Rs4fo5se sympathiee
sTsiaf GuiIan. the foreign minister. In
- - course ~ hss reply. remarked that
sa's WAS q postsiyiSt epoch. and alliances
sess sesndea upon Interest sloue. and as
SEA- esa.i efIeF bar Ntila other powers
N.ssa osly give her fttle.
sss'of saiNeia, IN 4 speech which has
sac a erotouad impression, and is re-
ssl2sa as marking turning point in
F~-ssa Politics., declared sha- as The Gu
IN pFShaam MAS Row reduced TO a ques-
VI y Aoaer foT Spanish arns." II be-
sta sAe ministers % assume githoa;
49, - decide when the pc'ut II
wss h@d afsn sufficiently satisfied
~ time haa been reached, ne
-" would hs' f'aae % appeal - the
ssfsA ns..ons - they could decide
NeSat 10 be tsanss 20 restore peacs
- SsssF'l's"e tbs f4Se OF Cuba. bc1aese
a.. ee~efs vsse Interested in Cuea's
: avr s,lvels declared chat al The IDEAL.
19selge. 4so3scsss wsye thgnps az me
tset aattaas aowadavS were only
:. s1 y gas.r interests and therefore
sfA2a sought ,ne intervention az fhn
$50. Ssa nUst 4pprosca them with
- practicable for Instance, On the
q fSe PNl.5pp.fsA 4z.ANa4 ana us,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
REQUIREMENTS FOR
NEW ARMY RECRUITS,
Must Reach = High standard Physi-
eaify before They Can Ffsht for
Their Country,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The instruo-
lions tsused by the war department 10
govern recruiting in the regular army
In time Of war. gives the weight required
for men enIisisng for various branches OF
the service together with thu table show
ing the physical proportions for height,
weight ard chest measurement
For the infantry and the artillery
branches the height must be no; less than
five feet four inches. and weight rot less
than Il pounds and not more than 80
pounds.
Fer The cavalry branch the height
must not be less than five feet four inches
and net more than Ave feet ten inches and
weight not 20 exceed Is pounds No MIMI
mum weight Is prescribed for the cav al
rE- oGt the cheS- measurement must be
satisfactory. The following Is The table
OF physical proportions prescribed for
ne'gat. weight and chest measurement:
CHEST
Ma "a tss,srr, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
DESPERATE DREAD RIOTS.



ROME. May 2.-The bread riots con-
tinue in many places. AT Simini today
the rioters took part In meeting of Ger
mar bakers. At San Archange,o. a farm
Vas pfllaged and eight arrests were made.
" s...s psIsons In custody were being
taken TO the police station the mob inter-
fered and hand 10 hand fight ensued,
several carbineers being wounded and sew
erai rioters killed.
At Naples the riots were led by women
carrying slaves upon which were loaves
OF bread or red flags. Yesterday a num-
Der of bakeries were sacked by the riot
Gus crowds. Women carrying banners III
scrioed with Down with taxes on -four"
marched TO the town hall, where the
troops dispersed them.
All the streets are guarded by troops and
the railway station by cavalry. The mu-
nicipaity has posted a notice reducing the
price Of bread ten confines per kiiogram,
and voting large sum for that purpose.
At Foggfa. a crowd set the tax office on
fire. The flames spread to the city hall.
which was completely destroyed. with all
the archives.
At Baria many public offices have been
set on fire. The fort was attacked and
captured, and Its solitary cannon was
thrown into the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

ship was blown -. An during the FIRST
engagement the American ships we're un-
der way. their maneuvering being intend
ed 20 render the Workmanship of the
Spanish gunners less effective. The
American squadron about o'clock drew
or to the west side Of the bay, and took
refuge behind some foreign shipping.
cradle dAmase- After some hasty re-
pairs they renewed the conflict. During
this engagement the guns OF Cavise main
sained stsad.er and stronger fire upon
Commodore Dewey and tho ships than in
the first encounter, but the American
guns were being used with telling effect.
AZ the smoke lifted is was seen that
the flagship Reina Christina was on fire.
Tho vessel was completely burned. In
this interval between the two engage
from the Reina Christina 10 the smaller
cruiser Isls ds Cuba To the fact that
he made this change he doubtless owes
his life. The cruiser Castillo, next 10
tho flagship. the largest and most power
full Of the spanish squadron. was also
burned The cruisers Don Antonio de
ui!oa and Mindanoa were also badly dam
aged in this encounter.
There were undoubtedly heavy losses of
men on both sides. One apparently trust
worthy report states that the Spanish
had 30 killed aud 100 wounded.
Trustworthy details OF the American loss
OF life will hardly be obtainable until
Commodore Dewey has taken Manila or
has sent vessel with dispatches to Hong
gong. Other ships, having been damaged.
retreated into Baker bay. They had 10
DO sunk To prevent their failing into the
hands OF the enemy.
The news OF the battle shows conciu-
sisesy that Manils. has not yet been taken
by the American forces and that the cable
lines are stin under the control OF Spain.
From the fact that even the advices re-
eeised from Madrid show that the Ameri-
can war ships fs:ed best. there Is hardly
any doubt that when complete details are
obsa;nable Il Wal be learned that II was 4
crushing defeat OF Spain.
Reports OF the battle thus far are COM
Ing liz pecemeAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
WHAT PORT ANGELES Is DOING.

PORT ANGELES. April 3o-Mr. John
Cain. OF this CITY. arrived here Wednes-
dav from a trip to London. England, on
ble 3ness connected with 1hs Tin plate
factory to be started here. He was ac-
corrpanied by Mr.. Charles Price, of Nc
Keesoort. Pa.
Rev. c. w Nelson. OF the Congrega-
tiona: church. returned having taken a
fortnight's vacation with relations 1T
Kirkland. Mrs. Nelson did not accom-
pany him back. but win spend a few
weeks with friends in Oregon.
Mr.. ard Mrs Louis Williams Of Seat
tie. have returned here and viii make
this their home in the future.
The ball given by the Odd Fellows in
the opera house Tuesday evening was a
grand success. About 25g were present
County Auditor Aidweli has been con-
anea TO his bed for several days by an
attack OF fever.
Miss Ruth Taylor. OF Victoria is visit
Ing friends here.
Thu Guild Of 81. Andrews Episcopal
church has been organized by the ladies
o. the church. A junior auxiliary has
also been formed. with Miss Eva Tuson
as president: Miss Alics Henson. Vice
president. and Miss Apai Cie-neutson as
secretary.
The Baptist Young Peop,e's Society gave
a very enjoyable social Tuesday evs ming.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. l.. Marquardt arrived
home Thursday from four weeks visit
with relatives IN Detroit Mich
Mr. n. r. McT.aunan. an old resident ~
this city. IS here again aSrer a years ab-
ssuce IN Alaska ard California.
Mrs. Norman II. Smith was in Seattle
last week 10 meet her husband who Is
connected with the Skagwsy wagon road
company.
The city officials were entertained
Thursday afternoon a. luncheon on beard
the United States monitor Monadnock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

Republicans VIII Try and Expedite
Its Passage Through the senate.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Republican
members OF the senate committee on
finance were IN conference yesterday over
the war revenue bill. They decided
definitely 20 call meeting Of the commit
tee for Monday prior 70 the reference Of
the bill despite the protest OF the Demo-
Gratis aud 20 press the matter 10 a speedy
consideration as possible both In commit
tee and IN the senate. Some Republican
senator's have suggested tina. the bill
should be amended, so as 70 shift more OF
the proposed tax on the shoulders OF The
owners OF wealth but no policy looking 10
this end has bee. agreed upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
An EXCHANGE Of Funeral Ccurte~iex.
London Daily Telegraph.


4 story illustrative Of the mistakes
which sometimes happen III funeral ar
rangerrents IS toisf - a certain Yorkshire
man. His aunt bad died IN Russia and
the bodv VAS p.sce6 IN q coFin and sen,
20 Eoglaaa far ssgYfai. On the arrival ~
The cofia n Yorkshire Il was opened by
The neDaew. who found 70 his horror and
establishment tat Il contained the body
81 3 Russian general IN full Uniform the
breast covered wish medals In great dis
tress he ssregra pae3 20 81, Petersburg IN
obtain an explanation % ths mistake. "a
asking for instruct lo1s With regard 10 ine
deceased officer. n wire sgeeffiy arrived
in answer from the Russian capital; You
NAV keep general: aunt buried To-Day.
6ish fuH military sa.n.rs.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
A FINE STRATEGIC POINT.
Gen. Lee Thinks Nnri~i Weuld he q
Good Place tn Land Troops.

WASHINGTON. May i-~Gcn. Ff;xhurh
Lee today, IA speaking % the reported
oonabsrdnzaDt Of Mariei said that this
city. waich Is thirty miles west of Ha-
vaaa. was che Of the most advantageous
points on t5e island for landing r large
body 81 troops From Masiei there IL a
very fine road all the way 10 Havana ard
FOR other strategic reasons II was q
vere desirable port for the United States
20 capture. He had no know.e.fre how
ever. Of the purpose OF tire government
with respect 10 IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
measurement
Mckinley Made No prote~,

LONDON. May The Vienna ,>orrs.
spo0dsnI ~ the Tfnses SAYS. Nr s.ha.ss-
fnasne Tower. United States minister "a
denies that Pr.st3enf
Mckinney has protested against tn. "a
ported p@suHiery suhveaiion given hy
Emperor Francis Joseph 20 Spain. The
Frendeaselatt denies that the emperor hss
given a sRsvenJton or that President Ne
kInley has protested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

r.ses he sssanSnd ! also deal extensively
N llsrlasr. dynamite. ascohoi and aruga
NAY se detained N this ccsnsry Souae
rrzis. hut viii cafy BE N seattle . fev
Gays ana thinking a. saeprlug in the
future cvsr sAs yirpon Yusea Kalsha In
sseat q the Northern Pacific Ene>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
M AMERICAN SHIPS lost
Only 20 Men on DeWey's Fleet
Sustained Serious Wounds,
FIVE SPANISH SHIPS DESTROYED.

The Spanish Losses Include Three Of Their Best Cruisers
the Rsina Maria Christina the Castillo and the Don
John of Austna-Deweys Fleet Stood Calamity In,
Engaging the Forts as Well as the Spanish Vessels
Admiral Dewey Leading the Van in the Olympia the
Spanish Fleet Practically Wiped Out Of Existence, and
the City of Manila Now Lies Completely at the Mercy
Of the American Warships and Philippine Insurgents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

NEW ORLEANS May Ian the Cor
Tolerate organizations in the city had a
sct.s meeting hast nssns and urged that the
president appoint such men as john g.
Morgan, James I1ongssrees Joseph
Wneeisr ard Fstxhugh Lee ard others
among the generals. and pledg.ng them
selves and their scna 20 defend .'Cld
0lory"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
DAMAGE NJ wIxDSrORMA.


Sostseo OooDe0 n IDeee UtWereut
States ny TAea.
LEAARD. a.. May IA windstorm
passed over Maurice yesterday afternoon
The elevators, depot and many other build
tngs wers blown down. Several farm
houses and barns In the track Of the
storm on the south edge Of Sioux county
were blown down. Several people were
injured.
ELK POINT. 8. D.. May LA tornado
passed west OF this place yesterday after
noon killing John johnson who was WORT.
Ing on house a mile out Of town. The
house was ieveied to the ground.
VALPARAISO. Neb May IA tornado
passed over here yesterday afternoon.
Three miles south the farmhouse and out
buildings OF William Curry were deniolish-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry were injured but
not fatally. Some stock was killed and
many telegraph poles blown down..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
CASUALTIES TO VESSELS.


CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May i.-Reports
from Hatteras state that during the ter
rifle storm on Thursday last the schooner
George L. Fsssenden. from Southport,
laden with granite was lost of Chicami-
eomico. and tina. Capt. Morton. the mate
and two seameE were drowned. Life
savers rescued the others of the crew
WILMINGTON. ". c.. May 1.-The
barge Carrie l.. Tucker was abandoned by
the tug John Harland In the gale of Cape
Lookout on Thursday last with five men
or board. All are supposed 20 have been
lost. The tug drifted ashore. where her
crew were rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
CRUIsER SAN FRANCISCO SAILS.


AoO0~oA0D NneeF hBGr - Sme nGD0It0
for an unknovm Destination.
NEW YORK, May AT 4 O'Clock this
afternoon the cruiser San Francisco had
all the necessary ammunition aboard and
half an hour later. assisted by two tugs
she backed out into the middle OF tho
RIVER and headed down the bay
The vessel is in command Of Capt. Rich
ard Leary, and from her rnainmaSt Com
modore Howelfs pennant noated.
As the San Francisco passed under the
bridge thousands Of persons who watched
her from that structure cheered loudly
and their cheers were answered by the
blue jackets on the cruiser
The San Francisco finally moved out
int the sea. Her destination is not posi-
tive.y known. but IL il thought she will
80 TO Provincetown. Mass.
The torpedo boat Scorpion left the navy
yard last evening but her destination "a
not made known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
Rr..cn Nrtrtsen q. pa,m..tcr.

WASHINGTON, Nav I-Mr- Russell
Harrison, son Of 'ex-PreSsdeni Harrison.
has made personal application 70 secre-
t2ry Alger for appointment in one ~ sha
star departments az TIE army, prefers bly,
taa pav department. ard Il = probable
his wishes Will be complied with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
TO Guard DUPONT POWDER WORK
Delaware militia stationed 10 Watch
for Spanish spies.

MI .NGNGToN May / -- Lieut. Col.
f.onx, az the Delaware National Guard.
wish a detachment 81 men viii be detail
81 for duty IN the vicinity If the Dunoat
powder works on The Braueywfne They
will 60 on duty tomorrow. This Is taken
re 3 precautionary measure against the
blowing Up OF the works by Spanish spies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

pesetas In the silver cash on hand. owing
10 the run on the provincial, branches,
Until further notice the government has
suspended all mali steamer services be-
tween Spain and the West Indies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
tabans 20 Fight for S.,in

MADRID May i-s:sa y M f5sn,.e,
from Havana ssys many Cuhsns are 30
ferng their strs ices e the Spanlartss -
r'pal TIRE American attacks and j. a
added snat they Will Dee Incorporated fnte
Cuhan brigade. which IS now hAsrr
formed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO. May the Sew
steamer. Se.a;or. WAS given trial on sse
eay yesterday Her engines worked ex-
cSsseaSiy ard tfe trip was successful
Throughout The Senator Is owned bv the
PacissS Coast Steamship Company and VIII
Be used on the Afaska run II sae Is not
purchased by the United fSatss govern
rneng and Cited as an auxiliary cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
: TEL SEATTLE PoSrNTELLIGENCER MONDAY. MAY : iase

Viva Espana" were heard On al ssase
1hs Spanish troors foSk part In the dem
onssraston and many military ana essu
pends marched IN the parade A large
symoo'sc castle. representing Spain, Was
prcminsEet feature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

0eevy AdAatieasl Forces To suprly
A1asnifisa for InvaAsng Aruy.
PHILADELPHIA. May a.-cns auulren
addistonAi hands VIII be added tomorrow
20 the FORE empsoyed at the Frankfort
aIsena. and the output Of cartridges here
after VII Be ieo.9o daily. Rush orders
~sse rse<tssd last evening. and accom-
pa1sinK them we're reQutsstsons for large
quaat ties OF cartridges, time fuse. esec-
TIC pf1msfs ard shrap0e. 70 DE forwarded
~ ran with ai; speed TO Tampa and Key
west for the use Of the troops nov as
seusoting at those places.