davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
GEN. AUGUSTA TRIES TO
CONCILIATE NATIVES,
Grants Them n Representative Coun-
cii-Dewcy Wants 10 Take the
Town Before Troops Arrive.


LONDON. May ia dispatch TO the
Times from Manila dated May IS. says:
As a means of keeping the natives loyal.
and inducing them 20 refrain from assist
ing the Americans. Governor General Au-
gusti has instituted consulting assembly.
composed OF fifteen members of mixed and
who achieved the late peace and accompa-
MED the rebels to Hongkong in December.
Preparations are being made 10 send food
supplies 10 outlying districts In case OF
Commandment
The archbishop OF Manila appoints June
II as a day of rejoicing at the renewed
conservation of the Philippine islands 10
the sacred heart of Jesus
The Hongkong correspondent OF the
Standard says:
It is expected. owing 10 the strict block
ade and the famine resulting from II, that
the city of Manila viii soon be compelled
TO captuate to the American biockading
squadron under Admiral Dewey.
The Hongkong correspondent of the
Times. telegraphing Tuesday. says:
Aguinaldo and the principal leaders in
the recent rising, left today In the United
States dispatch boat McCuiloch for Cavite.
They will attempt to persuade the natives
to attack Manila in few days. They have
promised Admiral Dewey TO regulate their
conduct N accordance with the principles
OF humanity.
The Americans are evidently anxious to
complete their conquest before the arrival
OF the troops from San Francisco. British
residents now take a more hopeful view
and a famine Is no longer feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
APPEALING TO RELIGIOus FEARS
Archbishop of Manila Says Ameri-
cans Will Forbid Ceremonies.

Copyrighted. 1895. by the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. May 1.-THE steamer Es-
meralda. which has just arrived from Ma
Mia with 400 refugees. chiefly Chinese,
reports that the United States cruisers
Concord and Boston are going to Ilo;lo,
where they expect a prompt capitulation,
and TO recapture the American snip Sar-
anac. with cargo Of coal. The blockade
of Manila is extremely rigid, and several
foreign ships have been refused admit
lance.
The rebels are useless as allies of Adj
miral Dewey. They are utterly d.sunited,
quite half of them being in favor of Spain.
The Cavita arsena! was found empty.
Col. MIGUEL. of the artillery. committed
suicide because he discovered that the
ammunition was non-existent.
Capt Gen. August is trying to conciIi-
ate the rebels. and has authorized the
establishment of native councils.
The archbishop of Manila. in a pastoral
issue on the sth instant, says:
Christians. defend your faith against
heretics who raise an insuperabie barrier
to your immortal souls. enslave the peo-
pie abolish the crosses from the ceme-
ferries, forbid pastors 10 perform baptism,
matrimeny or funeral rites. or 10 admins
ter consolation or grant absolutlon.'
Pending the arrival Of troops from tho
United States, the Americans defer hos
tilities ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

LENT DEWEY VALUABLE AID.
Scientist Struggled Out to Him
Plans of Manila Forts.

CINCINNATI, May I.-Mr. William
Doherty, an ornitholosist and entomologist.
who. in the interest OF science. has ira
verseI the four quarters OF the globe,
has just returned 10 his home here from
the Philippine islands, via Hongkong aad
San Francisco.
His latest distinction was In successful
ly passing the Spanish customs officer at
Mania with complete plans of the city.
the harbor, the fortihcntions and minute
details OF their armament, from Consul
General Williams 10 Admiral George Dew
ey
1t was a dangerous proceeding but Mr..
Doherty carried Ii 10 a successful accom-
plishms MT. The plans and drawings were
concealed in a newly laundried shirt, which
was folded, pinned up and branded in the
usual style and put with the other cloth
Ing In his trunk.
Arriving at Hongkong early in April he
delivered the supremacy important papers
10 Admiral Dewey on the olympia
He IS a modest gentleman and deprecates
notoriety ana therefore he had little TO
say on the. subject except to state the
bare facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
A CORRESPONDENT In
THE BLOCKADED CITY.
Americas Vessels on the Harbor Are
In sight All the Time-Many
War Humors Current.

Copyrighted. fse, by the Associated Presg-
HAVANA May 17-Inquiries made a.
the palace hers show thai Capt. Ger. Blan-
co Was unwilling 10 receive Lieut.. Brain
ard. l.. 8. ~, the special agent OF The
government CT the United States in tins
matter or the proposal TO exchange Span
ish prisoners. two newspaper men, Messvs.
Thraii and Jones. because the general con-
s.dered Lieut.. Brainard was not enpow-
cred with sufficient authority.
Therefore he simply accepted the dOcu-
ments presented by the lieutenant. and
consulted with the Spanish government on
the subject
The answer from Madrid has not yet been
received.
On Sunday morning. ths day the repre-
sentative of the United States government
arrived off this harbor on a small steamer
bearing flag of truce. there were five
American vessels In sight OF Havana
-Four OF them were Ia sight the same after
noon. In addition. a vessel. supposed to bs
& Norwegian frigate, was In the o;fing.
Yesterday morning there were five Amers-
can vessels in sight OF this harbor The
French cruiser Dubourdieau isft Havana
yesterday afternoon for Hayti. having on
board a number of French refugees.
All sorts OF war rumors are ia eircula-
ton here from Spanish sources. Among
them. Il Is said, that numfsr OF Ameri-
cans In boat recently tried 10 remove
some Of the torpedoes at the entrance Of
Cardenas bay whereupon one Of the tor
pedoes exploded. The boat and It's crew
are alleged TO have been blown up. The
report. however. il not officially confirmed
Another report has IL that documents
takea from the American correspondents
confined in tho Cabanas fortress are n
tho possession OF Capt. Bianco. Their
money is said TO have been deposited at the
British consulate.
The Spaniards say an American force
attempted to make landing on May Is
at Tabla Aqua beach and that after two
hours firing the Americans retired
Three American warships were reported
off Mar.ei on Sunday. three were sighted
off Cardeuas and there are some Ameri-
can ships off Cienfuegos.
IL Is announced at the palace that
Spanish force on Saturday last WAS en-
gagged at Chimborouza, province OF Ha-
vana. with combined force OF insurgents
under the leadership OF Maya. Acea coieze
and Jacanto Hernandez. The whole In
surgent force is sad TO have numbered 500
and 1t Ii alleged that the enemy lost
eleven men killed.
The Spanish loss Is officially reported
as being two lieutenants and three soldiers
wounded.
The Norwegian steamer Eratsburg ar
rived on Sunday at Sagua la Grande, and
Will leave there on May IS with passengers
for New York.
There are seven American warships in
sight OF Havana this afternoon and rumor
has IL that the Spanish fleet In making for
an important port OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

that Mr.. Freeman Halstead, the Ameri-
can newspaper correspondent arrested at
San Juan de Porto Rico, was taken into
custody while in the act of taking photo
graphs of the Notifications. A report Is
current here that the Spanish fotiila at
Havana is about to make another sortie.
IL D. m.--An official dispatch from San
Juan de Porto Rico just received says
that no warships arrived there yesterday
or today Rear Admiral Camara. who
is in command of the Spanish reserve
squadron at Cadz and who has been or
dared to come to Madrid 10 consult with
the ministry of marine as TO his naval
plans, has received counter orders in
structing him TO remain at CadiZ.
An official dispatch from Havana con-
firms the report of the blowing up of an
American vessel off Cardenas and the kill
ing OF eighteen men on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
Glynn. Gunner A. A. Phelps. Carpenter J.
II, eli, Pay Clerk r. H. Phillips
VOLUNTEERS RAPIDLY
REACHING CAMP THOMAS.


crsund ana Are nrtgaaed -
Fast ~ They Arrive.
cHTKAAAUGA NATIONAL PARK.
Ca, May 17.-As s o'clock this evening
eleven regiments Of infantry, one Of cav
shy and five Of light artillery, f2.0e men
al told, had reported TO Gen Brooke, Ia
command OF the ch.ckamzEga army.
Gen. Grooke this morning completed
the sssIgnments for the First division OF
the Sixth provisional army corps. Aaj.
Gen. James III. Wilson commanding. as
follows.
First brigade-Brig. Gen. A. 8. Burt;
First Ohio. Col. Hunt: Third Wisconsin.
Col. Martin l.. Moore; FTfth Illinois, Col.
J. 8. Culver
SECOND brigade-Brsg Gen. c. r.. Comp
ton: Fourth Onto. Col A. Il. Colt: Third
Illinois. Col. Fred Bennett; Fourth Pent-
syfyansa. Col. D. rs. Chase.
Third brigade-Brfg. Gen. III. w. Law
ton: siz.senth Pennsylvania, Col. Hulilg:
Second Wisconsin. Col c. A. Born; One
Hundred and FIfty-ssvsFsth Indiana, Col.
George NJ. Stnaebaker.
The Third Pennsylvania arrived here
this afternoon. Col. Robert Ralstron is IN
command.
The SIXTEENTH Pennsylvania arrived this
morning The regiment is In command OK
Col. Hnling.
The Twentv-afgn Michigan infantry ar
rived this morning, The regiment Is IN
command OF Col. Gardner.
The First battalion, First Ohio light ar
tiliery, arrived at noon. under command
Of Mai Charles +. Atwen.
The Sixteenth Indiana arrived tnis even
ing. The regiment = commanded oy Col
George w. Gunder.
Brig Gen. W. III. Lawton today received
orders to report 10 Tampa, and Col. Wilson
J. Huling, OF The Sixteenth Pennsylvania
being the senior officer In command at
Fort Thomas. was assigned TO .he Third
brieads of the First division.
Gen Brooke. who has been transferred
to the department Of the Gulf, will retain
mis- Headquarters at Chiekamauga.
Gen, weda, who has been assigned TO the
Third army corps. viii report 10 Gen.
Brooke tomorrow IL il expected that
Gen Wilson'S corps viii have been COM
pieted by Wednesday evening or InuFs-
day morning There IL a scarcity OF brl
adier generals for the provisional army,
and Gen Brooke will appoint brigadisrs
for his provisional army from tae rank
fnw officers OF the various regiments az
they report for duty.
The One Hundred and Flfty-eignth Indi-
ana Infantry arrived at Chattanooga at
o'clock tonight, commanded BY Col. Harry
II. Smith.
The Second Ohio infantry arrived In
Chattanooga a: $50 o'clock, in command
or Col ]. A. kuert.
The First West Virginia infantry arrived
at $780, In command Of Col. Spliman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
GEN. MERRIIsr's INTERVIEW,
The Cabinet Considers His Case ana
an investigation VIII BE Had,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE cabinet
session lasted until about 1890 o'clock. Sec
rotary Long came late and left half an
hour before the others. Secretary Day also
lett early. The members as they left the
White House, were unusually reticent. even
as to minor matters. and explained that the
administration was greatly hampered In lis
work by !ndiscreet publications of news az
TO naval and army movements. Secretary
Long said that although the matter of rigid
censorship on the press was not discussed
at today's cabinet meeting, the action OF
certain newspapers in publishing campaign
plans was causing great embarrassment
The publication of an interview with Gen.
Merritt. in New York. in the course Of
which he Is quoted as having expressed his
unwillingness to take the command at the
Philippine islands without the government
gave him more than loco volunteer troops
and complaining that such a command
was inadequate TO his rank. is likely to DO
the subject Of an inquiry by the govern
ment as TO whether he was correctly quot
ed. A member OF the cabinet said after
the cabinet meeting that he had no doubt
the matter would receive official attention.
Nothing was said at the meeting as TO
the reported purpose of the president 10
Issue call for additional volunteers, nor
was the subject of sending more troops TO
the Philippines than the 1000 already de-
cidad upon by the president. The govern
ment is now in constant communication
with Admiral Dewey. and his Judgment as
TO the number OF troops necessary 10 ac-
compiish the subjugation OF the islands Will
be followed
So far as can be learned no important in
formation has been received as TO the
movements Of the Spanish feet nor can It
be learned whether a conflict between the
fleets ia likely to take place within the neN
day or two.
Gen. Merritt Denies the Interview.
WASHINGTON. MAY l7.-Secreiary AL
ger this afternoon received the following
telegram from Gen Merritt:
Governors Island " Y.-Hon r. A
Alger. Secretary OF War WASHINGTON: [
desire you 10 know that the interviews pub
iLshed In the New York papers this morn
ing are in every way incorrect and unats-
thorized / had intended 10 take no notice
OF them. but / understand the articles are
taken seriously In Washington.
WESLEY MERRITT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
BLoCkaDING SQUADRON ALERT.
Spanish Fleet Cannot Reach Havana
Unexpectedly.

Copyrighted, 1873 by the Associated Press.
OK BOARD TIT: ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCH BOAT KATE SPENCER.
OFF HAVANA. Mag Is. Via Key West.
May 1.-THE ships OF the American block
aiding squadron are keeping a vigilant
watca FOR the appearance OF the SpanLst
;iees. and viii not be taken by surprise
should the Spanish usn-of-way Fou8d Cape
Antonio a. the 9esternmost point ef Cuoa.
ard swooD down up0n Havana. All our
SHIPS have been warned % the posi- oisity
% s8eh q move and sailors are Kept con-
SANITY IN the tops where they can sweep
the horizon for thirty miles
The torpedo boats and fast yachts OF The
auxiliary feet keep the bIcckadlng ships In
constant communication vita kAx Wsz..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
lies the Interview.
JAPAN Is NOT DIsPLEAsED.
Minister at Washington Denies the
story From st. petersburx

WASHINGTON, May I7.-~rhe statement,
cahled from London yesterday. that Japan
intends 20 protest vigorously against the
Sc zare OF the Philippines by the United
States and with that object In view II
taking steps 10 secure the cooperation az
certain European powers Is not credited by
the japanese minister. He said today that
ne had received 10 information. official
or unofficial, OF airy SUCH purpose on the
part Of MS government. and he Is confident
that the report is without foundation
II his opinion. the statement carries with
l. Hs own contradiction. since Il Is self
evident that the present condition % az
fairs IN the Philippines offers neither oc-
easion nor reason. fo- = protest by Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

cp rations, a. affecting military or Eava.
works IN time OF war. and was passed
without division
The senate hsu providing American
registry for the ship Centennial. now az
Seattle. was passed.
The house passed a bill TO authorize
the appointment of a non-partisan COM
mission 10 collect Information and recon-
mend legislation 20 meet problems pre-
scented by labor. agriculture and capital.
The bill proposes commission OF I'VE
members from the house and senate re-
specfively. aud nine others representing
different industries and ernployments. 10
be appointed by the president and con-
firmed by the senate. The house then, at
s.i5 D. m, adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
SPANISH VESSELS At ST. PIERRE.
Terror and Hospital ship There ana
Another Vessel Enters at Night.

Copyrighted, ls9s. by the Associated Press.
ST. PIERRE. Martinique, May 1.-THE
Spanish torpedo boat DESTROYER Terror ana
the hospital ship Alicante are stu az Fort
de France 1t IS rumored that the repairs
to the Terror are finished and that she Will
leave the harbor tomorrow.
The signal lights continue, and last night
large number were flashed from the
hills
A Spanish vessel entered the harbor late
last night showing no light, rapidly
secuted and left Immediately
About haif-pas 10 last evening an earth
quake shock was distinctly felt mere. This
experience, combined with the excitement
caused by the presence and movements OF
the Spanish warships. keeps up the public
strain
which has been lying in these waters
has now left Martinique. going directly 10
Cuba or Porto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

WILL NOT III. EXCHANGED
BIaneo VIII Hold the Newspaper
rorrcspondcaf~ as spies.

MADRID. May i5.--4 p. nit Is an
nouncsd Ia a dispatch from Havana that
after the arrival OF the Tncas 50 that
port, the two captured American news
paper correspondents were examined. ana
IL Is added fhst the inquiry revealed the
fast that they could not be considered
prisoners 81 war. hat mast - locked up
as ss&as one being K Is claimed Z Cuban
employed y Havana. IL is further alleged
that upon che prisoners veTe found re-
vosgers, cartridges. interesting documents
and a camera
Advises xeceIyeS here eoaGsn the report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
SPANISH PATROLS OUT.
Two Gunboafs Are Reported Cruis-
ir~ Retveen Hnytf uya Cuba

copyrighted. 1ess by tho Associated Press.
CAPE HAYITEN, Hay;i. May 1.-Two
Spanish cruisers or Sunboars are making
their base Of operations az 3adiqueri. Guam
afno bay. They are known TO be moving
every night in the waters between HaytI
and Cuba. A Haytien schooner plying be-
tween Mole 81. Nicholas. Jean Rabel and
Glaiingua reports through an agent OF the
Cuban Insurgents at Port de Paix. having
met the Spanish vessels several tifnes dur
ing the passg few weeks. The Spaniards are
supposed 20 hide in the Cuban ports dur
ing the day and 10 go out cruising at
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
SPANISH CABINET RECONSTRUCTED
NaSaSta Remains as Premier and
Castillo Foreign Minister

MADRID. MAY t-~fa n. mt Is an
IeaDced Serti~ fc}aiiy 1hss eVeB!nr that
TIE reconstructed cabinet probably viii
:" mada Up rs follows; President az the
council Senior SaEassa. minister of for
eien affairs. Senior Castillo; minister OF
wAF. Lieut.. Gen Corvca. minister -
marine Vice Admiral Butler: minister
% i'fe colonies. SENIOR Csar.gxe. minister
.; aHSnce. Senior Lopez Puigcerver; rsssl-
is;eT of the lnJevo~ Ssgor +. r. Cap.ie-
pea. minister q justice. Senior CroGara:
msaaS'eT q puzzle Instruction. Serer Go-
rsleFa Gl.nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

RoIsE, iaaho. May is.-Col Jones has
been advised BY ire railroad company taat
Il viii DC ready 10 ;Gcve iGe Idaho rewi-
Eent At o'clock Thursday norniBe The
route will De BY way 90 Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
INSURGENTS TO STORM MANILA.
Dewey Acting In Co-Operation with
Them and Needs Heinforeame uts.

NEW YORK. May IA report from
HouRkong says Consul WiIdman has re-
turned there from kowioon hay whore
he took the !nsurgent leader, Gen Agu!-
naido. ard his cabinet on the McCuiloch.
An arrangement was made for the insur
gents to storm Manila. The dispatch adds
II is absolutely necessary that American
waTshps and strong military forces be
sent 10 Dewey's aid al once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

Gen. Miles Says IL Would BE Prema-
ture to Ask for More Troops.

WASHlNGTON, May E.--Gen, MICS,
commanding the army said today that II
was sot the intention of the president to
cali for an additional number of volunteers
al this time. II IL suggested that such a
cali at present would be a little premature
In view of the fact that but little over
yo.Goa OF the troops already called for have
been mustered into the service OF the gov
crnnent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
THE VOLUNTEER ARMY.
Eishteen states. inciuding Wasn-
inrfou. Complete Their Quota

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE voiun-
ferr army Is rapidly nearing completion.
Repxrts received by Adj. Gen. Corbin to-
night show that q. 80 men have been
mustered In. Eighteen states have CONF
pleteA their quota, as follows:
california. Georgia. Idaho. Indiana.
Kansas. Maine. Maryland, Minnesota,
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, ONO.
Oregon, Pennsylvania. Vermont. WASH
ington. West Virginia, Wisconsin ana
wyoming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
OFF THE COAST or VENEZUELA.
This Is Where the Spanish Fleet II
Supposed to He nj Preseut

Copyrighted. 1898. by the Associated PressA
CURACAO. ID. w. T.. May 1.-The span$
isa fieet is now supposed 10 be OFF the coast
or venezuela, or off the coast of Colombia.
only a portion of the fleet was allowed til
enter this haroor 10 obtain provisions. cattle
and coal. which were purchased here.
Confirmation was obtained of the reporr
that the Spaniards left one Of their torpedo
gnnhoats at Fort de France, Island of Mar
Unique.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
TROOPS DOWN FROM skAGwAY.
gen. Thomas y. Anderson aud Two
Companies Reach Victoria.

VICTORIA. May l1.--Gsn. Thomas N.
Andersen. together with Companies \ and
q. Fourteenth tnf3ntry. recently stationed
a. Skagway are aboard the Queen which
will arrive a, Seattle tomorrow morning az
4 o'clock. Gen. Anderson and the troops
expect TO be sent - the Philippines a. oneo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

Has Been Commissioned Coiouet and
Is Looking for n War Record.

LINCOLN. Neb., May E-Hoa. w. j.
Bryan Is TO organize a third regiment OF
Nebraska volunteers and tender their SER
vices 10 the president as soon as muster
ed. Governor Ho!comh issued him a ecm-
nsssion as colons. with authority 20 pro-
coed and Mr. Bryan told the Associated
Press correspondent tonight that he would
accept the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

WASHINGTON. May f7.-Secretary
Long has appointed Assistant Secretary
Allen president of the board which is
charged with designs for the medals 20
be made for Admiral Dewey and the
members OF his ships crews in memory
Of the achievement al Manila. Two
other members OF the board are yet 10
be appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

TAMFA. MAY 1.-THE Flsst cavalry br!-
saae. consisting % the Third Sixth ana
Ninth cavalry regiments ard -. Second
cavalry brigade. consisting Of ths kaghth
and Tenth regiments, go cssnp at Lakeland.
were today constituted cavalry division
by general order issued from hea3quar-
tiers. and MAJ. Gen. Joseph Whseler as
suned formal command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18

from which point the movements OF vessels
are being directed The general oninIou
is that there viii be nc movement Of tho
army In the direction OF Cuba 20 long -
the spanish fleet remains In American wa
ters. or until it Is met and beaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
rel. I.rrd Grand. mrx,ment Gac.

MEM YORK. May 1.-THE Fourth resl
alsnt. New York volunteers. Col I'VE,
Grant commanding iefs Camp Back 30
GAeAaRauga this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-18
Claim Th~s~ Wall Is STONED.

MADRID. May = - 2. rs-'rhe newsses-
fssfs Aere assert shay letters Ser stain sxer
letters containing C3GsckS Ard ashFr vals.R-
olsS aANa b*rs stepped IN New x0rA and
destroyed The papers demand shat tte
AsNSfnsaSnf make EspftSsSs apoa American
residents IL Spain especially fG TIE case
~ toe eogsSsfsosGsats 81 American news~
EAxs.S