davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer.
WASHINGTON. Dec 2s--president Nc
kinney expects that the next news from
Gen Otis Will tell at Iloilo. whether by
means OF peaceful representations to the
insurgents or by force Of arms that the
American flag must fly over the town, and
the American authority must be supreme
there Hurry orders will be sent this
week TO the commanders OF the regular
force which are 10 be sent 10 the Philip
pines. and there will be congregated there
nearly so.oo men as soon as they can be
transported. This Is taken TO mean that
there Will be no time lost in making the
authority OF the United States supreme in
the archipelago, and IL need be
force used in making the Fiipinos under
stand that there can be but one govern
fnent and that is will be the United States.
The president is determined that there
shall be but one flag. and one authority
In the newly acquired territory. There
mast be- no division OF government between
the United States and the insargent army,
and this fact Will be impressed upon both
the C.ubans and FIlipinos at once.
Much indignation is fest at the White
House over the display OF flags In Cuba.
where are flying the United States and
Cuban standards side by side. FoT the
same reason. which goes in the case OF
army pay. the president will rule that the
only flag which must noat over the Amer
lean soldiers Is the Stars and Stripes.
From this ttysse there viii ar no division
OF authority. Cen Brooke viii be ordered
10 have the United States flag set up at
every point in Cuba, where there Is an
official port. and sha, flag alone. The same
thing Will be done in the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
MORRILL, SATURDAY.
Interment to Take Place ut strait
ford, vt.-Changes ON senate
Comm mittecn.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Arrangemenss
for the funeral OF the late SetHa1or Nor
rii, OF Vermont. are now completed The
body viii remain at the family residence
on Massachusetts, avenue until Saturday,
when services vii; be held at noon In the
senate chamber. The services VIII be con-
Quoted by Rev. +. Il. Leavitt. OF All
Saints Unitarian church. The in;ermetrt
will be at Stratford. VT. Many expressions
OF coincidence have been received firm all
over the country
There Is much speculation as to who will
succeed Senator Morrill, on the senate COM
mittee on finance. The committee Is gen.
orally considered in some respects the most
important In the senate. II certainly IL so
at times when financial or tarifr legisla-
tion Is under consideration. Senator ALI
son. who is now chairman of the appro-
priations committee, has since Senator
Shermans retirement stood next to SEN
ator NORTH on the finance committee, and
under the unwritten rules OF the senate.
he would succeed TO the chairmanship, if
he should desire TO do so and the best
opinion obtainable in that he will so de-
sire. II order to take this place he would
have TO surrender his place as chairman
OF the committee on appropriations. SEN
ator Allison declines TO discuss the proba-
bllities, saying that he has not had time
10 give attention 10 the matter. II he
accepts this Craftsmanship. Senator Hale
VIII succeed him as chairman of the COM
nttee en- appropriations. and he will In
turn be succeeded by Senator Perkins IS
chairman Of the naval committee.
II Senator Allison should decline the
ehairmsnship of the finance committee,
that place would fail to Senator Alarieh.
who would In turn he succeeded as char
man of the cofnmitte. on rules by Senator
Spooner.
There appears 70 be very little doubt that
the rules Of the senate will be changed very
soon after the rsaSesr ryabiing of the senate.
so as 10 take the ma iority OF the appropri-
alton bills from the COMMITTEES ap.sro-
prias4ons ard distribute them among the
other committees.
Members OF the appropriations commit
tee express themselves that this change
wiif t,S made IL made il viii be to All extent
diminish the importance az tne aprropria-
items committee. and the proisa fslity os the
change il likely to have no little influence
on determining Senator Allson'S disposition
toward changing committees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
JUDGE GsOFF NOT A CANDIDATE.
Prefers His Present PosIfian NJ Cir
~uit Judx. to n sennsorshtp.

WHEELING. " Va. De-. zs.-The In
ielligeucer will publish a brief letter to-
rsorru~ over Judge Nathan COTS sigma
turp stating that be IL rot nor does NOT
intend 20 he a candidate before the coming
legislature for United States senator Tie
says he "a ros candidate fer any political
office, and has ID Intention OF retiring
fran the United States eEreuts fuigeshsp
!r tic near future. ard VIII esteem IL "a q
favor for his friends 10 deny that hss mama.
~.u agare IN calculations OF this nature
TIE lea5!ax Republican candidates are
therefore Gov. Atkinson an4 Hon. -. f.
Scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Disease ON the Increase.


Last uigsf vas cne of alarm II was
feared saat today sse riots would assume
a sS-A4=r aspect. TTs* Insurgents. shc aavs
rot been gss-rnlsted sn tFse city since the AZ
fa.. ~ the Hos4l rnE.sterra gers alloxe4
70 come in and Rcs police.
Tae effect of tAesr presence tn Aa-ianan.
Montserras. San Juan Sc Dios. and other
districts where -Sotsrx has occurred wss
ms gfcat THE insurgents would ride irSa
2 h&ls-sranxf@zi croNS - gsrsders sni. AZ
ser ss&a.ng toe sAesssin< fer few rnfs
gsssts. Hok. z @sgserse slse rFos1. ftla EFs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

COMMODORE NOaI ARRIVES.
Japanese Naval ofsicews and Grew
Reach San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. fs@c. zs.-tr7aa Jafa-
nase cruiser cnlto~e saIl.ss today for the
Santa fsssEssssT Ta c1annel. where sAs will
have her orficsal trial. Commodore Mori
and tire iagarsss crew, which - 10 -rssss
tae xs~sf~ after n@r accordance. sg-isea
here tesaay os tse ssss rner cengerrsal frcrn
seassEe- The chatose s.li 80 10 Japan after
asE e114 H. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
A GREAT Industry
NELL REPRESENTED.
Leading Dairymen Of the
State at Ellensburg.
MANY GOOD PAPERS READ.
They Will Ask the State for Fur
thsr Legislative Protection.

Desire Laws 70 Prevent butter rron
Abroad Being sold tn the Local
Markets lnder Brands Purportinw
That IL In u Producs OF the state
Hon. W. ID. Hoard, Of Wtsconstn.
IL the Principal Star OF the Meet.
Ing. and HIS Practical Talks On
DairyfnE From the Sta andpoint ~t
Experience Are Imtereptinx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
DECEMBER %. lsss-TwELvE PAGES.

tain themselves for an indefinite time
against the insurgents. presurssng they are
not cut on from obtaining supplies from
sea The town itself has . 2opulazson OF
asvQQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
l0LO I N|)N The
STORM CENTER.
News From There Watched
for With Much Anxiety.
NO DIVIDED AUTHORITY.
Insurgent Flag Must Come Down
and American Flag Go Up.
NO DIVIDED AUTHORITY.

There Will he Nc Divided Authority
Either In the Philippines or In
Cuba. and This Fact Will He
Impressed Upon the Insurgeuts In
Been Issued for Embarkatton of
Troops to Manila and $4,000 Will
He ON the Ground shortly to See
American Authority IL Respected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

over man when he is knoeked down. Il,
is always the duty OF boxer 10 retire to
his eornsr when he noors his onponan,
! always step back TO safe distance when
] drop an adversary
John l. had this 70 say: Il agree that
the Marquis Of Quecnsberry code needs re-
vision ard touching up and very qulekl,
AT that In my days lived UP 10 Il 10 the
letter. hut boxing has improved a great
deal in the past decade There was no saney
boXins ~ my ti,nc All sou had 10 do
was 20 aght. and take on any guy that
meant 10 fight YOU Il was q ease Of enlry
N ant scrap aud 10 your leyel best 10 WIN
gon,t believe "a hayiag bunch OF see
onas 70 ones corner Three is plenty nay.
one Tor fhnne- one sug Snonger and
ont for an adviser Thl; will "a very well
and think thf audlenee WIN Ike II better
~ The en4 10 aw2s with asching white
IRE hShi % cr. Too much rsh rallies i
Y ~ and searies the SPORTS Hitting on the
sreaklNay Is al figtf, This style Of tight,
I've affords Just as much advantsge 10 one
man Is y does 10 sro.hsr. never made
Kick against II, 20 why should the others.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
III THE WORLD OF SPORT.

the Pclicans. and took pride IN beating
them Fer time Hodge was Il nuzzlc %
the Pelicsns but Powell and Abbott upllt
the curves that fooled so many Of the To-
calls Bennett. TOO. met the fast delivery
OF The country boy but unlike Powell and
Abbott he couil8not place the ball II
happened that Tcnnettts drives were iieldei
far out. and iuFt whom they werp courte'
upon for hits, the crowd would b. dis
arpointca ~ the share outncld x the
Texane
Tho pelicans were Tar behind the Hous-
ION BOYS hi team work and II vas the
combination or strength aud ease with
which tho Texans played together that
reunited most IN tho battle. True, hey
hit liagef bard and often hut their Held
work was such that the pelfcsns wcre de-
priyed or any number Or hts. The out
Helders were willing % climb m fefrrs
FOR drives. and Tho infel'IerH were unmind
ful III the fnsf and .tiaEins cronnders tliat
wont around thorn.
Houston wa. The s;ronzcf and the PglitAns |
hli % d0nient Themselves With making m
ui'hili fEiif.
'riae score Is ~ foflo~H:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

dition. Will go 10 the Wooot
High Bridge on Monday 70 4:
In trim. Lavigne signed ~ y
week with variety troups.
ms "one night stands t''
East.
These who intend 10 Play
season on The University wv
lun light training. The cap'
Kelly have tken a very WI
strueting rew isatsrlal "a
kicking and catching the Pr
is being made 10 praptiee wv
ling aud roaming exercises, .s11|
Coach Kelly .,et the fo1'
Gently ana told them ssmF
wears lntsalions He -sih
therl lieht gymnasium
hours IN the week, MI
>orth this summer and M
October l. He VIII rel
cent points Of the came
trainers IN the country
he SO plsnrsd az net 70 ~
nsccssary during the nypy
Of prsctics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

Summary.
Two-haEe hits Abbott
THREE haze hii- Powell,
stolen bases Reed
soses on balls IS sttloy 4. Wayne, i.
h. Norgsp Chpmb rlin ?
ri, b. nifcNsd hsll ~ setley. ppy
msu; hy chamher'In Sr,iev.
sirncl out BY setley by waync !. BY
Chsnihsrilr
Lef; o. tazss New oriears &. flpuson
Il
''irv' h.se on errors New Orleans 2.
Feivtrn Z
wa pt,her cNawbr'ir
MS rr2ec 81 stlrT = WAYNE 6 Nor,
gan rhamb-riln
rrr'rfs p'iehef ~ ce,lcy s. WAYNE \
Morrrr cNrrhsrlis %
s'7fstt'rr q. sfnpnia uari
v',nther-sf,es. ara sss..
4 Tire Of gsme TIVE hours and IS min
Urmlre John ccnaipg
Foi,rwine IS fhc New Orleans picayunes
sesonrt q. snnlav's genie:
Tlte Tesf1g hrete down The lnA OF me
peiicnns before 5000 people. who were com
sossshIy eersd for al Athletic park; aud
fhsfe WIS mourning there.
= Deer. .as;sis wssis.,rti M critica,
1tinesnrps, und lost SO mitch ground for tho
i ppiiapps yet he WAS no, alone Ia the bu
inliiat'ca. sor Hassr was good companion.
hager 'sas Depended upon to pitch the
ioesi sofses forward IN the battle. but he
Z tailcd'--tsiied 30 that a prntest went ur
from The people.
B. SeyfnAt tirara Harer was IA tho air, ana
y s3frfp more work upon Powell and l,is
nfte -. Eseryshlns was dane by the i'ell.
b e 57B ~ sayc Hasor and overcome The rsi,
Without arail
Hong. the country hoy, whose clair, -,
\. Nat given no aitnptioa nv
Il 3e9{H Hen by PorciE alter he had rolt.,
y Z Il. 1pfer from Little Rock Was nj M,
3 Seemed e hssr Little dislike Tor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

The people OF Houston have cause Y
feel proud OF their baseball club this sea.
son II the work the boys have done at New
orleans is to be considered as a promise
Of tho kiad It will 10 this season. The
pelicans simply haven't been In Il with the
Buffalocs; every man on the team has done
splendid work, especially the pitching stan
Here's what the New Orleans Picayune
SAYS OF the game OF Saturday. March rs;
over and again the men from Texas and
the men from this place struggled IA The
hope OF winning the day. IN nlis thirteen
innings we're fought. without definite re-
suit. and owing to the dsrlsness no settle
ment could be reached. SIN tho victory
should have gone to New Orleans. and none
realized this more 20 than the TEXANS.
Houstons staudarl-brafefs, commanded
by Captain Reed began lhc contest ut furg-
ing in advance Of The Pelicans, and Tor a
time niaintalpcd their lead. BIT Powell
was stirred aaa lie 'irove his men forward
with rush. 50 Thai by The second lsafag
he had reached Ifs opponents and WAS III
. fair way 70 20 larshef ahead The Hsu1.
Ton hogs ioaght with il fury antlt through
tie tyenness 81 t.iair r1nbinld pliy, M41c
themselves close followers TO tle pelirAns
The broken lfitsld worked rather poorly
while seiley wax pitehtis- But they spcnied
TO give hetter support 60 Wayne anrIE Che
clusing Of tIu ninth inning. BI6k IN the
NTH lnning the losstpn bpys Tied inc
Pelicana, Ind tlr race was hart aftaF ta1t !
Until the PeIioAhs look thnfr uiuyh inning
II was then that fpiiott went forward Win
: ruin gained through his nNn guo1 hat |
tina. and tins Texans seemed 10 be finger
lug IN the shaiiu'N 81 defeat.
Tuor littie ts0dte. who erred right along (
ut aecond perhaps hpc;iflac OF bis nnfamli I
iafity With ihe grounds, sacrificed the I
game. a fast gronndcr WAS srnt to him
and IN his anxiety 10 field 10 b. stInblea
H. That error lost oil, for . iittle latos q
drive In the out}ield iqrce4 the ran wBteh
tied the score, ma&ing be rams 70 3.
Sffnr that poweIi s1uEhi TO reWaiu The
had huf he fsiIet lie coached ATS men
into aetiou, AMI ercH hosf who Dad aone
So pouriy IN tim t1held under The leader
shin awakened to better work iet tdee
was llfFt hi frich GA the part u ne TICS
aps. and The iasIer and harder he 'eli
icans worked The greater wa the rsaiaisuce
and efforts ~ tho Texans From the tenth
inning 10 rho last tpomeuf al fhe game u
Vas ali lire TIE iuacldera thecksd The |
hotteai OF hits and the ouyhelders dared
at anything
Wavae srd Chamberlain were at their
best They gltchea for supremacy and tbe |
contest was close. Wayus however
seemed the cocer he WIS Masking his
first appearance. and he knees thai hts ~
tAre here would greatly dtpond upon his
work IN the narroe place Ho sent ban
across the plate win fhr snap that won !
appreciation on every side hla opponents
shook their heads IN az acknowledgements
81 his spccd FL showed from start to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

-, no fouling be tolerated. Let no guy
ne aiioNed 10 drop to the floor repeatedly
e asoia punishment. / had thar game
played on me eieyerly by Tug Wilson. tf
son VIII remember. And last, but not least
make L imperative for champion of an,
class % light AZ least three times a year. -
NeN York Sam.
Sam FITZPATRICK, manager OF Jack DAILY.
met Billy Layign. at New York this weak
Aad an Interesting question was settled
Few DAYS ago FiU proposed a match bs-
,MsSn biliy's brother. Kid l.aylgne. ana
1ass q lns Arena Athletic club IN phlis-
sS,Yn'a. inc proposition Was accepted ana
rlt@pairifk went TO PHILADELPHIA on Tbnrs-
sas anu arranged ior the match. 1--WE -
nss allaehed his signature to the artislss
?. asreemeet' The contest viii ocsur ON
n, KS Mghi 81 A9ril H. Owing to lhe laws I,
-nnlasipria y can no. 90 beyond M
1870 .,,.t ann must be an exhibition bolt.
Nh no referees decision. Tho two me,
sm sfar fer large percentsss Of TIE
mouse DAILY, who is IN most sxcsilen, CON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

The Ftcayunes account q Tuesduy's
game is ~ folloNs
There Is grief in the camp Of the Peli.
cans for last afternoon thr Houston toys
gained another ytetory over the locals. The
conquest might be attributed to the alb
heoee Of Manager Powell whose bruised
foot forced him Oh the semen. bur 1T Is
certain that the iacq Of team work lost the
Felie2ns considerable in the gapir
The game was rather slow pwiug 10
the damp grounds. and The pitchers had q
hara time IN handling the b9B sci few
hits we're made In fhe hrsi part % the
salnp he Houston boys secured a good lead
but were chased hsri until thn eighth
inaing by The Pelicana. whom the Texans
forged further ahead, and eIncben the
victory. The scnrc ~ a. tollp"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

Mcbride is not auke bitter He not
only led the Western league in batting last
season but In 1926 he was the champion
batter Of The Texas league with an aver
agr Of ~ and ls6 base hits to his credit.
lie made this average IN ninety. 20 IT
ramos, This is pretty fair Indication that
Mcbride VIII hold up his end with Tho
stick IN any COMPANY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

taD NN +lNft NliNF, HNn1-ih
within nye minutes walk from tho
court house. IN Duliae county thcre is a
Level tirei Of ground fcncea in With very
high fence Il Is bounded on the nor,h side
hy , dense jungle and riycr ON aeeount
% the proximity Of this rifer It his boon
epAbca rfnip park Ttinity park cams
very near getting good bath Tho Other
dpg
fhc STREAM which u called re Trinity Is
4 Ftgy upi,iishic stream II Is also OF
yeFy uncertain size Some darlarc mat ii
can ts rarisa,ed by 'stsamtoliS"
IA The spriaB time the rrinlty rises IN
al llR power and glary 4 faft. Il has been
known to rise 80 fart thai tsm4le psd-
dlsrs wto lived h tents on lis banks were
nnabiv 70 escape The angry waters and
Nsie drowned. l4cavy rams fai IN in tho
FORKS OF the croea, and Two or three days
iasef everything 10 the bottom fails al
over ,s'elf IN gettiJg out OF tie Nay OF
inc iioed, The waters climb higher aad
hishet Until The eatire Spanish navy could
he Heated over the Fort wortn PIKE.
i rhned up IN the forks OF the Geek the
othsr day and Manager AeC.oskey was
kept on needles and pins for fear the rlyer
NNNsH Nilii4p tik ot Us u4Nhs ana carry hig
ssneea az grand stands or TO the euil
The river gets pretty high. McClo ky ri
Very uneasy. Then the waters comm me a
10 feeede. and MeCloskey went hack 10 his
hotel aud began TO sing his fayorite song.
iroh. | Don't Know"
( Harry Weldon rays steinfeldt this CON-
piiment: Coming down 10 hard-pan. The
sfowing OF sieinfeldt hps bofn out o. The
ordinary. More has been raid ana write n
about the lightning throwing uiility man
of the Reds than any OF the other pIayar.
tie has been the ssnsaton OF .ie iraininv
season When reflect that this yoanester,
iresh from miner league Is p.aying alde
10y aide wttt quartet OF PLAYERS tt,iod ns
one OF tbs best, II not ths, yrry 6rst In.
nsids N the National league. and ihs,4 III
~ ~ far reaped the honors Il Il llt,ie
short az amazing
Experienced baseball men can rot III,
psiNei a, this unusual state ~ aHa'rs
uftlnafilY a minor Lacquer arpaars a,.k.
Msfo CONSTRAINED ami onirlasss,i wbsn
thrown N With the fast men o, The f,stsst
'psseoaii contrary on earth, steinfeldt bav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03
Here are a few cuttings from the sat
Arlouio Express,

Antonio Expire 3,
Tom Hays % going to aStonish great
many people this year The only reason
ne don't stay here last season was be-
cause there were some knorkcrs'' m
work asuinsi him on his own tean--a fart
NOT eenereliy kRnsn BY the baseball pnt
10 This Is splng 10 be Dlg Toms year.
ne WI ntfh 20 catcher who Is his ffisnd
AMI who has been playing With him fot
years and he will hlrc the public Nifa
min The san Antonio r0oters have al
waJS retained great HING for hays ana
the discerning critics bsve all alcng been
Mlly aware that he possesses rssily re-
markabic iwirling ability, HE lid some
wonderful work last summer aud he wan
twelve games ont OF twenty one pitched
most OF which We're pitched under serIoux
disadvantages, He Is IN fine shane now
anu Is determined 10 mako record and hs
can be expected 20 play an important, part
IN Keeping san Antonio close to the top
There Is some difference between tbs ar
ray OF talent ihat "af presented on papar
some two months ago as the team thet
would represent the Dam Town in Inc
championship struggle this season ana he
senatorial aggregation as It Is nov asaialls
ss,i't;t;tuis,i. IN the iirst place, O'conner 4
weber never did produce the star twIrlcrs
lhes were talking about. and besides Thai
ther lost two az their best mon. eateher
Grin. whom they were hanklnr ~ NJ,
wtnt back cn them and now Ionfe Knnn
mas mao ,c b. turned over TO indietaualis
Even Il knan s;aid IN Texas his famc
Would nrohably be SnethsreA by nronnh,
heynoids, who scsnss 20 be III. surbrio,. Il,
every respect but nevertheless M ME- ~
strongest fae,or In ihr Senator inael1
nv nv 81 .sss Neassns ,ha Team irrepalably
thS count ana the ninDselgneur viii No..
% Jump llye,y 70 get ;he yawpior g.,, I,
.ilslr sn0Ft hsii filIsd esea ieesnll9 nsi,
py me time tbs season opeuS Ans \, ,hD
msanli'n The sosSiiUl nam Town b,s ~
soa,e somewhat suadued, aui fewer ws,n
Netsestrythlng-in -TeXas Nannts arr na,,
beard frem thar direction NV
ne only srprintnent made by Prs,i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-03

gUJNVlIOll--E 30 dNVaN. -
"of entering an objection ncrertholess
Nevertheless Oh, what tell can't
say n - m r.
~ right. gou viii aIlxspor ssay sfS
hours after practice and MNte fie VOLTS
rowdy ball 200 times on MeNhotel slate
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Outrages at Porto Rico.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 1S.-Rs-
ports are coming in from all direc-
tions of outrages committed within
the Spanish lines. Doubtless many
OF these are exaggerated, but the
rumors of a massacre at GALES are
confirmed.
Some of the natives there took re-
fuge in the belfry of the cathedral
and fired on the Spanish troops, but
they were overpowered and machet-
ed to the number of eighty.
The natives show disposition to
Persecute the Spanish residents and
several minor riots have occurred
At Ysuco last nights the natives
threw stones aud bricks into the
Spanish shops in retaliation for Out.
RACES committed within the Spanish
lines. The military have been or
dered to suppress these demonstra
tons and punish the offenders.
General Miles aud staff went to
General Wilson's headquarters at
the front to-day. They were es-
corted by troop of cavalry. The
personnel of the commissioners for
Cuba and Porto Rico are highly
commended General Grant will
join General Brooke to morrow.
The German war ship Geier arrived
here to day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-25
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Jonathan A. silvers and Emma
Sllyers. his wife. by their deed of trust dated
September Let, 1885. snd recorded in the recor-
der's office within and for Bates county, Mis-
souri,. in book No IA page y. conveyed to
the undersigned trustee the following desert
bed real estate living and being situate in
the county OF Bates ana state of Missouri
tO-Wit.
The east half of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty (2G5, in township forty l40J, of
range thirty 800, containing eighty acres
more or less, which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of one certain note
fuIly described in said iced of trust and
whereas, default has been made in the paw
meDt Of the annual interest on said note and
the same is now past due and unpaid Now.
therefore, at the request Of the legal holder
of said note and pursuant to the conditions y
said deed OF trust, l Will proceed 10 sell the
above described premises, at public veniue.
TO the highest bidder fer cash, az the east front
door of the court house in the CITY of Butler
county Of Bate. and state y ME souri on
Friday. September 9Th. ISIS
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the ro-a-
noon AMI fiye o clock in the afternoon Of tbst
day, for the purposes Of satisfying said deHt
interest ana COSTS I. 4. ALLEN.
tH-4+ Trustee