davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-04
Hero ia Your Chance.

The hotel Commercial, which Ia a
well known house In Mena, Arkan'
sas, well patronIsed by the travel
ing public and furnished with the
best Of furniture, with the floors all
errpciod, aud the tables aud llich'
en- equipped with tht best Of oyofy-
thing for running a hrst-eIaaa ho'
rel, with sample rooms Tor eommera
eial tfavelefs Ia offered Tor sale by
the proprlelrees, Mrs A lrrady,
who wlahca 10 retire 10 q private
estate, Mrs, l'rady will give full
particulars Of the amount OF every
thing on hand and her terms Of sale
10 those who may want 10 buy such
a business Address her al Mena
Commercial Hotel
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-04

showed a business with no profit,
and asked the union to abolish the
scale on account Of conditions, Nor
the presents" they refused petition,
and we then gave them weeks
notice of small reduction (ol course
asking to know II accepted before
expiration } aud then they at once
struck without notice to w, but
got out this mornings paper for
Call and Courier,
Offices have In past, before union
was organized employed young men
Of 2 or . years experience, at wages
Of sx TO seven and half dollars
per week, except foremen, who
were paid from AZ TO $40,
We submit that under all these
circumstances Che publishers have
only acted fairly and IN self defense,
which Ii the aret law Of natnre,
Az the editor Of this paper Ia a
printer and wife also, we expect TO
Get ont the TEGAREANlAN as usual
though with less reading matter
for a few days, until printers can
be secured,
HataI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-04

mountlng a speciality,
DIAMOND ,tncG of Watches and Dia-
Largesst. eyor svoy shown in the city.
moqas oTyd ooTrdors solicited. All goods
ooohdI oood With a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-04
CHRISTMAS RECITAL.
DIRECTOR MISS DAY FERGUSON
west Side Assembly Hall, Friday
January 7th, 1903 An Evening
with Americas Hum0rlsts
pll0lRAMI

lNUliltAM
H. Vocal e0ldUututltlyu Selected
Miss Marguerite webb
A, Tho Interview Mark Twain
Mlanpu Williams Hnd Ferguson
A, iluylni a fHlnrnnjnHlah Aliens wife
Miss Jennie W00lleni
4, Just fore rhrlslmas Eugene Field
Miss Annie King
=, Ufayeaf AdhmUtuuuMark Twain
Miss Ferguson
n Collision lluiWoon Julius and Moses
lllll ArpHuuutumMlah lnhrl hllll
q A rAir NJ iUnAtlnH Anon
Misses johnson aud King.
q, EAtIaetif6m a iegtufe Afiamus Ward
Miss Kate blackburn
%. tUdueiie Conquered t,4, Paul Dunbar
Miss STILL
~ De candy pulluuWtuuuuAn Anun
Glass,
pAip H.
H. Nutal hulUu uutttttf. ftdifftt tthplrrinh
Miss Marguerite Webb
40, A Literary Nightmare Mark Twain
Misses j0lins0il hllll ana Ferguson
A. Writings rlaguuliu .tWuiilll NYt
Miss Jenny Wn0tien
A. one NJ Nyp'h lest Stories iilli Nv
Mlss igle il00hef
N. geena thihas IA Night i8naehe liplt
Master Harden Webster
40. The Ufamaiiea iiay9imuniiili n.y.
Miss t61le Williams
A. fdf me HlBmbef Islands iidl Amor
tlaHb
A. nat kll1t kenqhl illlel
Miss fpfHnsnn
AdpFsIm, sae Haaia Uh aale "A BAltl
DnM UhaDehg
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-04

The largest number Of reserved
seats here held theeked on for the
nights performance, Of At any
previous attraction
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-04
Selal

prof q, A, Thompson OF Gales.
burg, Ill.,, the old aud experienced
plano tuner and repaifer, h now In
the city at the Central House, and
will serve those OF our citizens who
need hia services, lie has been
makng annual visits here for ten
years, aud many OF our best cltl'
aens have him TO keep up their Ia
stfuments, II he misses calling
upon you, send for him
Go to M. Kelly ifs fof Cape
God rrhnhrffleh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Join It. This permission was not
granted, so far as accompanying that
expedition was concerned, but author
ity was granted to equip a second, for
movement and operation against the
enemy in Cuba and Porto Rico.
However, before this expedition
was equipped calls were made for ad-
ditional forces to go to Santiago, and
they were Immediately forwarded. On
the Sd day Of July Gen. Shafter tele-
graphed that his losses had been
greatly underestimated; that he met
with stronger resistance than he had
anticipated and that he was seriously
considering the advlsability of falling
back to position five miles to the
rear, and that he had been unable to
be up during the heat for four days.
Under such circumstances Gen. Miles
telegraphed Gen. Shafter that he would
be with him within q week with strong
reinforcements, Of course taking the
troops prepared for the second expedi-
ton, which had been ordered by the
president to operate against the en-
emy in Cuba as we'll as in Porto Rico.
These reinforcements were pushed
rapidly forward, and some Of them ar
rived in advance of the commanding
general and were put In position in the
trenches around Santiago. Under ver-
bal instructions Of the president Gen.
Miles was directed to go wherever
he deemed his presence was required
and that he should give such direc-
tions as In his opinion were best for
the army and the government.
These were the circumstances un-
der which Gen. Miles left Washington.
MILES AT SANTIAGO.
Arrived at Santiago July II, not as a
private individual, nor as visitor. Any
pretense that he went there bearded
of his authority and Of official
capacity Is to childish to be considered
by sensible men. From the moment he
arrived at Santiago he was responsible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

the first place let me say that the
war has closed after being conducted
largely as Gen. Miles stated publicly
at the beginning Of the war that 1t
would be. The statement was publicly
made and a general order was Issued
by him as commander of the American
army, in which the plan he has striven
to pursue was foreshadowed, namely
seeking to accomplish results with tbs
least possible loss Of life. In an In
terview In the latter part Of May he
said:
=" The United States government is
too strong, too great and too powerful
to commit any foolish act in oonnec-
ton with the proposed invasion Of
Cuba
Referring to the proposed rush to the
fever-stricken district Of Havana he
said:
No officer is fit to command troops
who, from any motive whatever, would
needlessly risk the life OF a single SOL
dier, either from disease or the bullets
Of the enemy. I have never sacrificed
the lives OF men under my command
and do not propose to subject them to
any unnecessary risks in the present
campaign
'Tn order to use the army at an early
date he directed that:
Every officer of whatever grade
will, so far as may be in his power,
guard and preserve the health and well
fare OF those under his charge He
must labor diligently and zealously to
perfect himself and his subordinates in
military instruction and discipline, and
above all, he must constantly endeavor
by precept and example to maintain
the highest character, to foster and
stimulate that true soldierly spirit and
patriotic devotion to duty which must
characterize an effective army"
Owing to the fact that the season
suited for campaigning had been ex-
hausted in dek---tes and delay In con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

for what might occur. He arrived there
with the Yale Columbia and Rita, load
ed with infantry and three ships load
ed with artillery. besides those already
disembarlxed. He designed to disem-
bark the troops and artillery named
on the west side OF Santiago as was
understood before leaving Washington,
and before he went ashore he made
the necessary arrangements according
ly. He then proceeded to the front,
and after consulting with Gen. Shafter,
q note was sent to the Spanish COM
mander by Gen. Shafter, saying that
the commanding general of the United
States army had arrived in his camp
with strong rein6orcements and would
meet him between the lines at any
hour agreeable to him. The reply OF
the Spanish commander was that he
would meet him at II o'clock next
morning. The meeting was held, and
after some conversation between Gen.
Shafter and Gen. Toral. Gen. Miles
frankly informed the Spanish general
that he had left Washington six days
before, and that 1t was then the de-
termination Of the government that
this portion Of the Spanish army must
be captured or destroyed. He also in
formed the Spanish government that
reinforcements had arrived with him;
that some of these forces had already
disen1barked and the remainder would
be disembarlxed on the west side OF the
harbor, and that 1t was useless for him
to contend against the inevitable. The
transports could also be plainly seen by
the Spanish from Morro castle and
other points.
Gen. Toral replied that SO long as
he had rations and ammunition enough
he would fight to maintain the honor
Of the Spanish army. In response to
that he was informed that he had al
ready maintained ths honor of the
Spanish army, and that further efforts
would be useless, and would result in
the wanton sacrifice Of human life. He
then said that he was waiting to hear
from his government, and was inform
ed by Gen. Miles that he had already
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

gress and in necessary preparations,
Gen. Miles was opposed to rushing an
ill-prepared, undisciplined and un-
equipped army in q movement against
the capital Of Cuba, defended by 1O0,-
900 trained Spanish troops, and In this
position he stood practically alone for
several weeks. Havana, Matanzas.
Santiago and g. few other points were
drawn on his military map as hotbeds
of disease, destructive to an army and
places to be avoided especially during
the siclkly season.
WANTED TO GO TO CUBA.
"When finally called upon to submit
a plan of campaign, he did so and put
1t In writing. In substance, he took
the stand, first, that every effort should
be made to equip the Cubans and
thereby enable them to harass the
Spanish forces. The cry Of "On to Ha-
vana" should be encouraged, but when
the transports loaded with troops were
out Of sight of land, they should sail
as straight as steam power could bear
them to the gate Of the Antilles and
the key of the whole position-Porto
Rico. Then, having seized and occu-
pied that island, a movement to Cuba
was to follow by means Of a strong
cavalry force, which was to be or
ganized and equipped by August or
September. He contemplated that 20, 900
cavalry thrown to the center Of Cuba,
cutting the Spanish forces in two and
moving west to Havana, by the time
the rainy season was over, and 1t
would be possible to maneuver an
army he could move against that city
a we'll organized, well equipped and
we'll disciplined army and complete the
capture Of the Spanish forces. The
enclosure OF Cervera's fleet in the har-
Dor Of Santiago changed the conditions
and made it necessary to move q mill
tary force to that point. Gen. Miles,
while at Tampa organizing the expedi-
ton, felt the Importance Of the enter
prise so greatly that he requested per-
mission to accompany that expedition
or to Immediately organize another to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

taken much time for that purpose. and
would be given until daylight of the
Following morning, It being then 8
o'clock, to submit his final answer. He
begged for longer time and earnestly
requested until IL O'Clock next day
This was finally granted by Gen. Miles
the meeting dissolved and the officers
separated. On returning from this con-
ference, dispatch was received from
washington by Gen. Miles as follows
washington, July 1s.-Mat Gen. Miles
70 ofncers and men, the officers retaining tha,r
size arms, the officers and men after naroIe
10 be permitted to return to Spain, the TTn,t-
ed states assisting If not accepted mako on
assault. unless in your judgment an aasauIt
would FALL Consult with Sampson and pursuo
such course as to the assault as you iointIv
agree upon. Matter should be settled nromnf-
ly. -"R. A. Alger, Secretary of Wer'''
Ihis, the statement says. docs. no+
look as If Gen. Miles was there -as q
visitor He was charged with respon-
sibility Of ordering an assault upon tbe
entrenchments and Notifications OF an
army which, if successful, would have
cost at least 5000 or withholding +he
assault IT, In his Judgment, such an as
sault would fail
TORAL TO MILES
mo greater discretion was ever given
to any general commanding an army,
and 1t will be observed, when he was
authorized to accept the surrender,
which In the interest of his subordin-
ates, he generously declined to do.
however, leaving all the honor to his
next IN rank, Gen. Shafter
"On the morning succeeding the first
interview, a letter was received from
Gen. Toral, Of which the following is
literal translation:
Santiago de Cuba, July IA. 1Sss.-General
In Chief of the American Forces, Hon. Sir:
His excellency. the general in chief of the
army of the island of Cuba telegraphs from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Requests Were Ignored.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE following
statement emanating from Gen. Miles
was given to the reporters on board
the Obdam. 1t Is in the form Of a let
ter in which Gen. Miles is mentioned In
the third person:
While at Porto Rico and during the
voyage returning on the OLDHAM, on
which steamer were Gen. Miles and
staff, two battalions Of the Second regi-
ment Of Wisconsin volunteers, I learn
ed the following facts concerning the
Cuban and Porto Rlcan expeditions. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
TODAY's BULLETIN.

Page.
miles Attacks War Department.
Middleton Murder Mystery.
MInnesota's Big Fair.
Estate Fair Races.
S-Awards Of Premiums.
Editorial.
Jefferson Clubs New Quarters.
Imported Eustis Buttons.
b-Sporting News.
Gen. Weyler Snubhed.
6oyercoats for Fifteenth.
Old Veterans Meet
Duty Before Sentiment in Army.
Fatal Political Riot.
Iowa Democrats Nominate.
G. A. r. Gathering.
&Markets Of the World.
Bar Silver. 59c.
Cash Wheat. 61%c.
9-Minneapoiis Matters.
News OF the Northwest.
Divorce for a Duchess,
10-Blow to Branch High Schools.
News OF the Railroads.
Ore Rate Case Hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
ala Class Pacing. Purse, $1,000.

0:l8 Class Pacing. Purse, $1,000.
Gennette Wilkes, Bailey 6 GurIey, Waupaod.
Nester, D. S. Peterson, Minneapolis.
Ba8hdw CLARK. G. E. CLARK, Minneapolis.
j. D., P. G. DonoUan, Neohe, N. D.
Fiorette Wilkes, H. w. Fagley, st. Paul.
Ruth ~, James Sullivan, Duluth.
WHkeseqta, A. A. Montbriand, st. Paul.
Anne Lee, j. L. Tarlton Lexington, Ky.
Dick Turpin, E. 7. Jenhs, Appleton.
Shecan, W. j. Harris, Spokane, Wash.
8trathmeath, Gretna Farms, Gretna, M
2:23 Glass TTOtting. Purse, $4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS PURSE, CONTRIBUTED BY
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS MEN,
Lady Scott, D. Schmidt, st. Paul.
j. B. D., H. M. Norton, Chicago
All Right, Riverside Farm, Berlin, Wis.
Aqqie Medium, @. D. Jerome, Chicago.
Alice Dorman, M. E. MoHenry, Freeport, H.
Sarah g., John 7. Wallace, Conger, 10.
Bill of Expense, Geo. EggeHon, Freeport, H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
STHTE fair PROGRAMME TODAY
278 Class Pacing Purse $1,000.

q 78 Class Pacing, Purse $1,000
Band Concert
228 Class otg Minneapolis PURSE contributed BY Minneapolis Business
Men, $4,000
Pacing Race BY FiUe GudeeSs Wonders
Chorus Singing BY Double Male colored) Quartete.
Grand Equipage Display from Minneapolis
245 Class Pacing Ods undey Minnesota
Monster Balloon Ascension with Bicycle Parachute Leap
Running One Mile DASH Purse $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
SAYS PRINTED INTERVIEWS WITH
HIM WE'RE, IN THE MAIN,
CORRECT
REVIEWS CAMPAIGN IN CUBA
ORIGINAL PLANS CHANGED BY THE
BOTTLING UP OF GER
VERA
SHAFTER WANTED TO RETREAT

Detailed Story OF How Santiago Was
Captured - How the General Of
the Army Opposed Sending TroOps
to Havana to Face Disease and n
Horde of Trained Spanish Soldiers
Requests Were Ignored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
The PROGRAMME BEGINS 1T 100 P. III.

Boo Collins, W. j. Furgenson, SedaHa Mo.
RfdoF, W. j. FuYgenson. SedGlia, Mo.
Lila SprGgue, Emil 7. Gumz, MiiWaukee.
Dolly Marohute, James O. Wallace, DenUer.
Queen Carroll Eyert Cook, Alliance.
Gosette A., Ida v. Loomis, st. Joseph.
Silver Wilkes, H. L. Norton, Durand, Ill.,
Lucy Gilbert, Gretna Farms, Gretna, III.
2::45 Glass Pacing. Purse, $500.
Gale, L. S. Hogeboom, Minneapolis.
Elias Gayne, E. H. Case, WaterUi7e.
Ethel Heaiy, Harry A. Rutherford, Austin.
Princess RUSSELL A. Mclaughlin, Glenwood.
Sylvia Woodford, G. W. Sherwood, St. Paul.
Birohnet, Geo. K Cassidy, Wabasha.
Running Race. Purse S200.
Little John. Guinerd LoohieL.
Queen Regent. Commander Dewey.
GroUer @. Melody.
Hazel. Flossie D.
Druggist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

An Interesting Meeting Of the Asso-
citation Held In Institute Hall.
The good roads movement in Mime
sofa, championed by the Minnesota
Good Roads association, was given
new impetus yesterday. when the an
nual meeting OF the state society was
held in the farmers institute building
at the fair grounds.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and plan of action was map
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
MRS. ARDILLA YARNELL ACCUSED
OF THE MURDER OF ARTHUR
MIDDLETON
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY AT 2 A. M
POLICE FOLLOWING A CLUE FUR
NEsHED by A WOMAN WHO
Is SICK
HEARD SENSATIONAL QUARREL

Between the Murdered Man and
Some Woman, Who Is Believed
by the Police to Be the One In
Custody-The Prisoner W1lI Not
Talk About the Quarrel With
Murdered Man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Continued On Seventh Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
Inyieside Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 17.--Weather at
Ingieside good; track fine. Results
Five furlongs-Leiter won. Jerry Hunt
second, Boardman third. Time. lost..
Mile. selling-Bonnie lone won. DR.. Ber-
nay second. Heigh Ho third. Time, 1:4si.
Six furlonGs, seiling-kaiser Ludwig won.
Yankee Doodle second, Mcfarland third.
Time, i:1A
Seven furlongs. handicap~'Ostler Joe
won. Rosinante second, Satsuma third.
Time, 1:2sts.
Six furlongs-Rosormond won, Noyia see
ond. La Maroma third Time, l:i5iS
SIX furlongs. sellipg-Outawav won Ma
mic Scott second. Durward third. Time,
1i5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

VICTORIA. Il. G.. Nov f-.-Tae steamer
DiFigo arrived here this evening Passen-
gers from Dawson. resilient here give no
account OF the cause Of the recent fire say
ing the lamp incident was purely accidental,
although Belle Mitchell was the immediate
ca Use. The remarkably open season and
freedom OF the upper river from ice is the
subject u much comment. being unusual so
late Ia ths year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

Prevalence Of Foot and Mouth Dis
ease Prevents Their Imnartasfou

WAsiTSGToN. Nov. 17.-This govern
ment viii decline 10 accekie 90 the rsqasSl
Q: tsis SWISS government for the removal
OF the restriction placed by Iaw ire i'm
YortaksoE OK cattle froE Switzerland, ow-
Ing 70 TIE prevalence IN eleven caatons Of
tue SWISS Tepuuli OF foot and use,sfh dis
ease. which. III the opinion ~ the agrf-
CULTURAL department officials efixsa myers The
I've STOCK product - tbs country. TIE
SWISS minister called on Secretary Wilson
Yesterday for The purpose Of aseertaining
II something might no: be dons of a rem
ssiai nature. bus the law is mandatory anu
tie secretary will De Obliged to decline inc
m!nlsieE-S reQue@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
MISTER KoMiRA ENTERTAINER
loeaka Shrcwlsy and Pleasantly
Abaut the Philippines.

CHICAGO. New is-~-The new Japanese
raister. knmufa. WIS entertained al the
Wien Lsaga Club today by ATTY leadInz
! aesaess men OF the city. Mir komara
made neat spescls regarding the friendly
t,sts.iarlss existing between Japan and the
: NEiiet States Mr. konura was asked
! ARR the luncheon how Japan regarded the
psesnset OF American possession of the
Ghlpplnes
sYoa have them" he sa.d with a smile
afsi shrug ~ the shoulders. what eau
ssssia do TO take them away from your
4 israa has hsef, neutral Whan can Japan
\ 10 bai he sai.Sned|'
In the evening Mr.. komura WAS the
rvst nf honor at the banquet given ny the
mmbafs az the consular corps in Chicago
A iaf Grand Harifte hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

sAN FRANIfsCO. Nov 1.-THE British
ship Norma which arrived today ~ days
from Antwerp, reports having experienced
a succession Of severe gales shortly after
rounding the Horn. Boatswaln James king
fen overheard from the topsaiIyaFd. bat was
rescued Icy one OF the vessels iseboats
James Ealin. one Of The CREW, died during
the voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
More Trouble over Christening
Shius.


Il was onlY recently that the advocates
IF temperance steamed down upon the
navy department under forced draugat
ana opened up both port and startoard
batteries with fun hrosdsdc against the
use Of champagne in naming the battle
ships Of the natien. Bat they are not the
Only peopla who protest against such
waste Of the product % France vlneya rds
The commission appointed by Gov. SEQ
Held. 0f Wisconsin. Ia arrange Ger the
launching Of the new battiesaip at San
Francisco ana 10 give her the name OF
the Badger state hae received a letter from
The brewers requesting thst beer be sub
Slitui@d for champagne. They reason that
rs beer - more strictly American bever~
age. ard Wisconsin Is u0t Cbampa gne-
producing state. the product ~ the Mil
waukea orcxeries should b. substituted
Ter champagne at the launching OF the
" tsco1sif. The question whether there
shall Re a departure from stale ard
meaningless Ola World tradition" is not
Yet settled ~ the com II ttts-s
The transport Berlin. which Was 10 have
sailed Wednesday from New York 10 San
t.aSo. san Juan and Ponce did not get
away until - ociock yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
s. A. G.. billiard Tournament.

The first handicap billiard tournament of
the season was commenced last night at the
Seattle Athletic CLUB rooms The attendy
ance was good and the play interesting. AS
each contestant has string of nine games
to go through with. the tournament Will
last several evenings. The scores:
Gaffn-y ,S5l beat Hardwick t6ol, So 10 IS;
son G0l beat Gadney ts5l, 10 to Il; Jack
son t4ol beat DR.. Churchill 1850. 40 TO 81:
Allan so beat Robson C01. s. 10 81: Pope
l3u) beat Weldon ls5), 40 TO Is; Carney
G0l beat Or. Wotherspoon (65l. 20 10 IL,
HarSiwick te0> beat Robson (.o', 90 to 50:
Soner QtJl beat Schone (.D), luo to "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
GERMAN FLAGSHIP ASHORE.
Cruiser Kaiser, Commanded b,
Prince Henry. in Trouble

SHANGHAI NOV. 1.-THE German ar
mored cruiser Kaiser. flagship II the squad
RON uGder command 90 Prince Henrv. o.
Prussia. in GaiT.eSe waters IL ashore IN
SanSoh bay.
The other vessels - The SQtadton are as
sjstiUg FL getting her osY ~ il believed the
Kaiser has noi suffered serious damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
DREyrUs TO he RETURNED.
Impossible to Carry on an Examtaa-
ton NV Cable

PARIS, Nov. 17.-It was announced TO-
day that NJ. Iabovle. counsel for Col. pi-
quart who Is row confined tn the prison Of
Crerche Mad. has received authorization TO
confer this afternoon with his client
In legal circles the belief is expressed
that the court az cessation viii shortly or
der a return of Dreyfns 10 Fvnnc.. from his
prison on DEVILS island OF the coast az
French Guiana or the ground that II Is
impossible 10 carry on an eXaminstio OF
The prisoner Icy cable, In view OF The cost
IF such proceedings. as well a. the unnec-
cssaFy delay.