davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04


NEW YORK, June 2-Prosesssonay sper-
And active today. ATTACKING fsrst one point
the stock market deeideiIy ua an, iD'n Is
me mai hour there was move ali along
ine line. which effec,ua.Iy broke pr1ces'
- as shs gfsy few s,nal. net gains in some
pushed I'D In TIE earlier trading In ali
the prominent stocks. even SUGAR. which
we,s .ns leader OF the market ret gains
esrss net losses amounted To over POINTS
ne Dear drive Was accompanied hy cor
s,oafa De dealing OF tom-soms and difru-
sson o. aiarmlsts and OBSERVATIONS fears
or fhs effect OF the ssrate's vote for ~.
coinage OF treasury silver. The DAYS trad
Az .gs oprned with the conditions in yesser-
20 say, with the high-priced dividend
laying stocks showing some effects from
grade stocks well supported by good buy
IHs, ine profit-taking lE the recsn, lead
.'ref." well absorbed and ID was
evident that funds realized by selling these
Etaf ifsieaa Of being taken cat Of the
market, were simply being diverted iato
other stocks which have not a. YET ass-
yanced eonspicuoasiy In price. The real
aSng IN grangers and some OF tne hsgn-
priced specialties have. however caused
them TO drop sonewhat. and made rem
Sninerable 20 attack. London followed tho
New York lead and sold the higher priced
stocks and bought some of the fow-pr.ced
!nternasionals- The preferred stocks OF re-
DfSatit1-1 ROADS were In especial favor
Union Pacific preferred and Northern Pa
cite preferred being conspicuous exam
pies.
Sugar was strong sustaining force. and
rose at one Tine Pa points bu; saved only
the fraction. The local traction stocks
were markedly weak 81 day Money con-
tinnes IN superabundanee. New York ex-
change has gone 20 sharp premium at
Chicago.
Silver sold today at 5sAc. the highest
price OF the year. the demand coming from
Spain.
Bonds were strong In the early dealings
but the speculative issues yielded In SYM
pathy with stocks Total sales Ase00o0
United States fours. regular. both of 1881
and 1875. advanced ". while the fiyes. reg
Iiar. declined u in the bid price.
Money and EXCHANGE.
Money on call, steady. IikI2ix per cent;
last loans, IL per cent: prime mercantile
paper. 2r4 per cent; sterling exchange.
firm, with actual business In bankers bills
at Assitff4.s4iz demand. and at As4,x1
4ssia 80 days: posted rates, Sass and Hs7:
commercial bills. s4s3li.s4l. silver certih-
Gates. sc%Weoac, bar silver sstsc: Mexi-
can dollars. aoisc; government bonds.
strong; state bonds. dull: railroad bonds.
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

BOSTON. June s.
or. Shore Lire 3Is. Wolverine :. 49,. "a
BIOS a. Mon ....2le Parrot 49,. ..... =.
Bos. * Butte =. 22ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Today's state
meGt OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. $laS. 49,
see; gold reserve. slSi. aa3, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
THE LAVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHICAGO June s-Thsre was q fairly
active demand for cattle today. Prices
were about steady. Beef steers. s6iS.ssa
Western feeders 81. iefrt.s5: stockers and
feeders. 81. 55g5. COWS and heifers, 81. soG
tG5: Gamers s. 5afsS 81: calves S5ai5.75
Hogs were in good demand. and prices
ruled stronger. The local stocks OF short
ribs are much larger than A month ago.
and this was used a strong argument
for lower prices. Fair TO choice. 81 I5fft. g :
packers. ss0.iela; butchers sAosxI4 80;
mixed. Ssg4i5: light, sS.Ssl4.i2iz: pigs,
g. SlssiS e5.
There was a good demand for sheen and
lambs a. yesterdays prices. Clipped
sheep, s. 2asgal5: wooded lambs seas6 60;
spring lan1bs. S.SaTsS0.
Recelpts-CS.t.e 351os hogs, 5000: sheep.
Il csN.
Omaha.
OMAHA. June 9-Cattle-Narket steady.
Receipts > StN. native beef steers si1I4 -
Western steers. S. SAf5tse: cows and heif-
ers SS4f4S3. stockeTs and feeders. s. $50
-. bulls ard stays. Sstf4.
Hoxs-RsSstpts zee: market Zee lower
heavy 3Ssszn4I9. mixed s&HaA5 light
s. sSms bulk Of sales. 4s4s6.
Shesp-ReC@ipts. 100; market. steady:
fair 10 choice natives, s7-%sss& 50. fair 10
ehoIce Westerns. sS.Seg3.2e. lambs. $4a5sf
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady. Creameries, l3Q
Ice: diaries. ii1l3c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh. si2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup. Enough
Tor six people. Price fsc, Ask your groce-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

DR.. SfMoNToN. oCuiiss and aurise
Hlnckley block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

-Four Receipts. sSsss barrels: experts
flgss barrels: market. oufei. closed strong
aad hsShof.
Wheat Receipts. Sss. Is e4ssss$: exYovta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

The truth. Weak 40
ypa are, vui still
fiopS against hop1 ~
that yoa are guirx To
set well without iryE
sag 70 help yuurxeaf1
The day % msYacle
has Passed. You wlk,
never zst web uystiS
saou Try. The nesvaS
that yoa have arek
sAt wertay the
name The rnanh
hess YOU POSSESS
- alflsos. none. The
confidence YOU havsk
IN yHar own aoilsGse8
IL less than nothing.
Why Il saSs true
Yea have sseen sla$
lisScFeet-wSrAei tax !.
harSi, perhaps. Try
TO asser matters tos,@
day. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

HUMBOLDT. for Frisco. June = Re-
daced rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Bars ssSAN0. tg@e Sales ~ wawa
= sn$ were reported t0slay a. sew
LA - about TBS ouiy report os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

What is "iiudyan =.
1t Is the grand rv-
maeN!io-treatment ef
the Iindsoaiau doe
tors for weak men.
Ii can be obtained
from them alone.
Buf = recreates nakll.
II gives l.fe and vi
tally to those who
are fun Of gloom and
misery. To those
who fear. II brings
Sex-relianee: 70 thos-s
who are premature.
ii ia a great help. In
that Il places natura
on her proper basis.
Have YOU abused
your brain power
Have you been fool
.Sh IN the exercise
of any Of your func-
tioass Ask for fre0
circulars and tessi-
no,l.als, sao wing yol
clearly what "Huei-
van" does Medical
advice II free, loo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
'"aA NiIEsr NARhEr.
PORTLAND Wheat a,rsrr

=, sS'hsNA ,g7a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SsSA sAc; a'aes,ey, 81 : -'''''i' S''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

A well msa Il pn1N
who delights to SEA-
np in the naorniaS
fun OF life. power
and enefgys lie
onn cs those who SEES
happiness III every
S,co OF life. lie fe@lss
fully equal t. desa<N
Az nature rs4usrsSf
Of him. aud lie is fulk
OF happiness, Ii yea
are. one Of these BIG
anea OF nature yer
are - be ssonErati-'
lated: bat II you are
G0c. why nos heepms
write aga:as Ysa
shink YOU have I'M
posed on .yoGr c0il~
situation too heavily.
As long as t{u,i-
van" may he had 10
VIII make up for ali
your losses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

n you see any sign of blood faint ask fo-
s29-day blood cure circulars. Ii IL as ef-
sectiye as 'tfulyan'' for clearing all h.oo0
poison out of the system. inc fact that
yours may be a case in the tertiary stage
makes no difference. '30-day blood cure
cures all blood faint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
n IND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattis, June ;. los.
A.~~es nj the seattle. Tacoma, Spo-
- Portland clearing houses today
Clearancea EaIancps.
42Ss,s1e "a 9sz.S,6l1 w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
AS SPAIN WOULD LIKE IT.
Yellow Fever Reported in Cuba-Span-
iards Lost One Man.

MADRID. June Pa p. Mt is an
nounced here from Cuba that yellow teNer
has already attacked members OF the
American expedition at Santiago
Dispatches from the Spanish military
commander at Santiago, deny that ms
forces are inadequate. He says General
Linares has twelve battaiions or infantry
and several batteries Of artillery, and ne
adds that all the strategic positions
around the city are strongly occupied.
Continuing the dispatch say the Span
iards may fall back before the Ameri-
cans. but only until they are OUT OF
reach of the ships guns
An official dispatch from Havana says
the Spanish commander at Siboney was
killed during the recent fighting there.
Colonel Aldea, II is added, has deieated
the insurgents at Fuerte Cabrera.
The Spaniards admit that during the re-
cent bombardment by the American fleet,
they lost one man killed and had three
wounded on the other hand. they claim
the Spanish shells severely damaged the
Indiana's port side and they say that
three shells struck the Texas.
4 dispatch from Porto Rico says Amer
ican cruisers are still visible off San Juan
de Porto Rico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
SPANISH CABINET.
Queen Regent Signs "A Decree Suspend.
inc the Cortes-COrrea Reports,

inc the AOIitS-AOiGtd iNtlOIASs
MADRID. June 2L-4 =. M-The C1bi-
net met to-day under the presidency oi
the Queen Regent. Premier Sagasta
briefly explained the situation AT home
and abroad. No Iurther news was re-
ceived from the Philippine Islands or from
the island OF Cuba.
The Queen Regent signed a decree, sus-
pending the Cortes which will be reaG
at the session Of the Cortos this evening.
General Correa. the Minister for War,
said that active operations would be
commenced against the American troops
who were entrenched at Santiago de
Cuba"
LONDON. June 25.-The Madrid CORES.
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph says:
When the COrtes closed martial law
was proclaimed The Sagasta Cabinet
will resign and make way for a new gov.
ernment which will open negotiations for
peace.
The Madrid correspondent Of the Finan-
cial News publishes this morning 4 re-
port OF an interview with an ex-member
Of the Ministry practically confirming
the Daily Telegraphs Madrid dispatch,
and adding:
"Senor Gamazo will be the new Pre-
mier with Senior Salvador at the EX-
chequer. and possibly two Silvelistas will
Join the Cabinet which viii conclude
peace and prepare the way FOR a Silvela
Cabinet There is no doubt that Spain
will lose all her colonies.
Admiral Camara's squadron left Ca
dix TO calm public opinion. Camara well
knows that before he arrives AT the
Philippines peace will be made.
MADRID. June FL l.. M.-The decree
OF the Queen Regent suspending the
Cortes was read in the Senate this even
ing.
Prior to the reading Of the decree I'm
the Chamber OF Deputies, which was
crowded, as were also the galleries. Senor
Salmeron. the Republican leader declared
that some Of his remarks had been omit
ted from the official report OF yesterdays
proceedings
The President OF the Chamber, Marquis
ID Armiio. said the omission must be at
tributed 10 the uproar which had prob
ably prevented the reporters from hear
ing him.
Senior Salmeron then said he wished TO
have included IN the official report his
declarations throwing the responsibility
for all the misfortunes of the country
upon the monarchy. Senor Sagasta al
this point rose and read the Royal decree
suspending parliament. The Chamber
of Deputies then adjourned and without
the customary cheers for the Throne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
THE CADIZ FLEET.
Department Informed That They are
Moving Eastward.

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-The state
Department has received advlces con-
firming the report that Spanish Cadz
feet is moving eastward. The dispatch
came from an agent OF the Department
In Algiers and was 81 follows:
Captain Moon. OF the English steam
or Hampton, informs me that he passed
on the odd. al 3 =. NJ. on PamDeuerig.
the Spanish squadron bound east fifteen
ships including transports laden with
trOops and three torpedo boats"
LONDON. June 1.-The Rome cores
pondent OF the Daily Mail referring TO
the reported sighting OF Admiral Cam
ara's squadron. says:
Admiral Camara's fleet had flags flying
and evidently desired 10 be seen. The ad-
miralty authorities here clisve that the
feet Is incomplete. The battleship Pc
layo was not seen, while there were no
transports. and IT IS therefore supposed
that the squadron cannot be going 10 the
Philippines"
LONDON. June ga special dispatch
from Algiel says that he British steamer
Hampton reports that she passed Ad-
miral Camara's squadron. including FIVE
or six cruisers and about twelve trans
ports. Wednesday morning. sailing at
half speel to the eastward. The ships
showed no colors. The cruisers were tow
ing torpedo boats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
STORMY SESSION
OF THE CORTES.
The Debate on the Philippine Ques-
ton Marked by Great Disorder.
The Lie Given.

MADRID, June 2L-s A. M-The debate
in the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
upon the Philippine question was marked
by great disorder. Senor Robledo, the
Conservative leader attacked General
Polayaiia, the former Minister OF war;
for treating with AguinaldO, the insurg-
ent leader. and was interrupted with
shouts Of that is untrue
a scene OF the greatest confusion foi-
lowed and the sitting was suspended
When business was resumed Senor ROD
ledo continued his remarks. tie asked II
the government desired peace or war h
peace. he added. Spain had better neso-
tiate directly with the United states' az
the Powers would demand proAer
commission in case they m'erFene
In the course OF his speech Senor hoole-
A. .onsureA the Minister of Marine. Cap
tain Aunon. and Admiral Cervera accus-
49,, tha Minister OF having granted un-
,,atr,otic interviews. Captain Aunon ae-
psenaod the navy. He said senor hooie-
49,, remarks were insulting and ne ehar-
ootorizea the published interviews WIN
MIN as being distortions. ,..oo,,
- aonseonence OF the last statement
- ,snorters left the Chamber OF Depu-
-. ana only returned at the close oi ~
Nt,nisters speech. which conciuoeu Win
The announcement that Admiral Samara
,.as on his way TO the Philippine lsiahns'
IN defend the Spanish nag
Another uproar was occasioneo oy
senior salmeron, the Republican leader,
denouncing an attempt to close the
debate. He loudly exclaimed; 1T Is an
outrage" and was commencing 10 attack
the monarchy when his voice was
droUned by cries from all parts OF the
house.
Marshal Campos said he would be
ashamed TO abandon Cuba when there
were l50O0 men there. not counting the
volunteers prepared TO resist foreign ag-
eression. The marshal then ureed the
government to remain in office. lie con-
cluded by saying:
''If the Conservatives do not accept
power in the event OF their being called
upon 10 do so then. in order 10 maintain
the dignity and nonor OF Spain. l myself
will pick 1t up. even out OF the gutter"
(Cheers)
A bin making the Cuban deht payable
in pcsetas was adopted. and the House
adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
THE FLAG MOVES FORWARD.
IL FIoated from the Mountains BACK
of Baiauiri Amid Cheers.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLEss
OFF BAIQUIRI, Thursday afternoon
June %. via KINGTON, JAMAICA fn-
day. June 24-l0 \. M.-Late yesterday
afternoon the American nag was ho"h
from the top OF the Aitares D,, MVun,ars'
bock of Raiauiri. amid wild enthusiasm.
The men cheered and waved their hats.
The warships and the transports let loose
their svrens and the bands played the
star Spangled Banner A..
Major Lamott, with two men OF the
volunteer cavalry, climbed the heiehts
and raised the flag.
The spanish-Am Iron WORKS,
which were destroyed before the troops
landed yesterday belonged to the Steei'on
Company near Baltimore. Md,
A FALSTAFFIAN ARMY.
The Cubans under Gen. Demotriques
Castillo. VINO entered balqulri al'ei Wy
Spaniards had deserted the town, were
clothed i'm rags. and many Of them were
two-thirds naked Some had no trousers
and only tattered shirts, while the ma
ioritv OF them were barefooted. Ihey
were mostly negroes, some being boys OF
only hfteen wears OF age. The guns they
carried were Of many models, ranging
from flint locks to Mausers and Reming-
tons. All, however were armed Win ma
chetes.
The officers rode donkeys and SCRUB
horses. The sun was blazing hot ana
number OF the soldiers were Frustrated
by the intense heat and were taken on
boat the hospital ship.
The troops are in fine spirits ana arc
overioyed at the aggressive attitude as
sumed by General Shafter who believes
ne can force his way into Santiago ana
strike the Spanish a heavy blow.
MORE RATIONS NEEDED.
The celerity of the forward movement
Of the United States Army mas emDar-
rassed the quartermaster's department.
General Iawton sent back this afternoon
an urgent request for more rations.
The mules ana stores are already
ashore. but some Of the trappings are
still on boardship. They will be taken
off during the night. Colonel Humphreys
SAYS he will have a pack train loaded ana
on its way by daylight tomorrow. IL
should reach Juragua before night.
An attempt 10 send supplies to Jura-
qua this afternoon in boats, failed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
STILL LANDING.
The Work OF Disembarking Goes on
Steadily.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLESS OFF
BAIQUIRI, June q, Thursday. 5 a. M
Via Port Antonio. Jamaica, June a. Fri
day, A. M.--(By way of the Halifax
Direct Cable).-Before sunset last night
1000 Of the 1880 on board the transports
went ashore. General Kent. with seven
transports, will remain west Of Santiago
as a feint until the remainder OF the
troops here are landed.
General Garcia arrived at camp before
dark. and 1900 OF his Cubans are expect
ed TO effect juncture with General
Skaters men to-day.
SANTIAGO AHEAD.
As soon as the various commands were
landed yesterday they were pushed out
in the direction Of Santiago.
At dark they bivouacked and were
stretched out in a column, the rear within
a mile OF the base at Baiquiri, In the
following order: Colonel Wagner with a
reconnaissance party at Demajayaho. a
mile In advance OF General IAawton's
headquarters; the Twenty-second and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25

Twenty-fourth (colored infantry res.ns
at a small creek; the Twenty-second MAS.
sachusetts, the Twelfth Infantry. f.rss
Battalion Of the Fourth Infantry, t"o
companies Of the Tenth infantry anu
the Second Battalion of the Fourth Al,
fantry; General Bates men, VINO are on
reserve and General Lawton 'on
Rough Riders (dismounted) and frag1
ments OF the several regiments bivouack-
ed az Baiquiri last night. The iandins
proceeded until dawn.
The men slept on bare ground. some
under the tent flies. and some under .ne
starllt canopy. In the morning 'he'
washed and were in good spirits'
The only disagreeable feature Was '''
mosnuitoes and land insects.
All tho mon are anxious to get at the
foe and the regiments are to be pushed on
10 support Colonel Lawton as fast as
they are landed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
BERLIN, and LENMACK.
Tenth Cavalry-Corporal WHITE.

ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
nRAGUA Friday Guantanamo Bay
June "a IS r. al-rs Cavalry
ders less than thousand
in uchets within miles Of Santiago de Cuba
THOSE WHO WERE KILLED.
The Americans beat the enemy city
Rough pds-captan HANI
rr'aos TMAN and DAWSON both of Troop l. Pry"
DoUGHERTY Troop A. Private w r. ERWIN of Troop F.
First cavyrra DIX YORK BEJoRK KLoPr BERLIN and LEN
MOCK.
covory-copool WHITE
At least afy Americans
wounded - -
Twelve dead spanards
General young commanded
Riders several miles west
spAN1>RDs oUrNUMBnRED THEM
Both parties
hour o h the rs drove them back from the start aormed
made the final stand and sent them scatter
The eayacn We're afterwards
na Infantry part Of
The Americans now position
and they
LIST
Tho following ofBcero were wounded:
pRoDE through The rsn, forearm Captain McLNTocK Troop
Ar foregoing Riders
office
BuI.. Lieutenant
following
Yates y N.
audC j n RHODES
Troop Z. Corporal BEAN
n BAILEY. H. ALvEfs j. ATHERToN CLIFFORD
IlEED Dandsc W
L.
Pryates GEORGE j. NJ
NJ.
r. JOHN DEtNAP, f.
NATHANIEL POE
RUSSELL.
and
Troop ates MAYBERRY.
,,ser seriously wounded in he of back
/, IS probable ulat al least n o
FISH KNOWN
NEW YORK June 2i-Ha Of
Of to the
poosve.s
In
q banker nd this
a. 0 No
Columbia IL
ks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
VIII Not Urge IL.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-The sup
porters of the currency reform bill, re-
Gently reported to the House by Mr..
McCleary. of Minnesota, hive decided not
to urge consideration further at this
session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-25
TWELVE AMERICANS ARE KILLED
One Thousand CaValymen and Rough Riders Engaged TWO
Thousand SpaniadS and Drove Them Into the City.
Spanish Loss HeaYy-5O Americans Wounded.

PLAYA DEL ESTE, CUBA, FRIDAY June as 7. NJ
There was a serious engagement this morning tive
miles from Santiago land Less than one thousand
American cavalrymen and rough riders fought two
thousand Spaniards in the thickes driving them back
into the city.
The American loss is twelve or thirteen dead and
at least fifty wounded, including six officers.
Several wounded will die.
Twelve Spanards were found dead in the bushes
Their loss is doubtless greater.
The Spaniards had every advantage in numbers
and positions.
The dead are: .,. :
Rough Riders-Captain ALLYN K. CAPRON, Of
Troop L. Sergeant HAMILTON Fish JR" PTlvates
TILMAN and DAWSON both of Troop L. Private
DOUGHERTY, of Troop "A; Private W. 7. ERWIN, of
Troop F. nv, ,on, nm ,on,1
First Cavalry--Privates DIX YORK, BEJORK,
kobe, BERLIN, and LENMACK.
Tenth Cavalry-Corporal WHITE