davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash. May
9th, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the County Clerk and Clerk
OF the Superior Court OF Whitman
County, Washington, at Colfax, Wash
ington, on Monday, June goth, 1893, viz
VALENTINE BARTELL,
who made nd. application No. 1866, for
the W y NV sec So n + As e. w M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation OF said land, viz: Adelph
Briggs, Willard Beckett, Napeleau
lIaines, Jacob Weber, all Of Johnson,
Wash. JOHN NJ. HILL,
Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pur-
suanCe OF an order OF the Superior Court
of Whitman County, State of Washing
ton, made on the 10th day OF May, \. ID.
1898, in the matter OF the estate OF Gar
wood Green, deceased, the undersigned
the administrators Of the said estate, will
sell at public auction, 10 the highest bid
der, for cash, in gold coin OF the United
States OF America, and subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, on
Monday, the 18th day OF June, \. ID.
1898, at four o'clock p. NJ, at the front
door of the court house in which the said
Superior Court is held, in the city ofCol-
fax, Whitman County, State OF Wash
ington, ali the right, title, interest and
estate OF the said Garwood Green at the
time of his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the SAID estate has by
operation of law or otherwise acquired,
other than, or in addition to that of the
said Garwood Green at the time of his
death, in and to that certain piece Of
land lying and being situate in said
county, described as follows, to-wit ::
commencing at section corner OF sections
10, 20, 20 and 30, township fourteen (l4)
north range torLy-tivc, east of willamette
merldlan, running thence east on sec
ton line between sections 20 and %, a
distance Of 2625 rods; thence north dis
lance OF 80 rods; thence west 1873 rods
to section line; thence south on section
line to place OF beginning, containing
1873 acres, in said county and state.
The interest aforesaid of the said de-
ceased being a fee simple subject to
mortgage and taxes. Terms OF sale, cash,
in United States gold coin, to be paid to
the said administrator on confirmation
OF said sale by said superior court. Ten
per cent of said purchase price to be de-
posted with said administrator on day
of sale.
Dated May It'll, 1898.
6. w. FORD,
Administrator of the estate of
GarwoOd Green, deceased.
W.rTnon g. Nnin fO,, On III IN
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
\(lTICE.

Second annual summer assembly OF
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Occur d
Alene City, Idaho, July LIST to July 18th.
For the above occasion the 0. X. & n.
will sell round trip tickets to Harrison
and return for $3.50, selling June 28th
to July 18th, returning luly l4th.
l.. W. QUARELs, Agent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

KIONpIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA
The Pacific Coast Steamship Co. have
established service between Portland and
all Alaskan points, in connection with
the O. r. & \. First steamship, Geo
w. Elder, leaves Portland July 30th
For rates, etc, call on f. T. ABBOTT
agent 0. r. & N, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

THERE will be a meeting of citi-
zens to arrange for the 4th of July
celebration, in the city hall, next
Monday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28
All advertisements will be continued and
charged for till ordered out.

THE biggest celebration in eastern
Washington will be held in Pull
man July 4th.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

One hundred patterns in wall paper.
soc double rolls go at i0c; SOC rolls 90 at
25c. II. Chambers < Co. 27tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-05-28

G. w. FoED,
Administrator of the estate of
GarwoOd Green, deceased.
Wyman & Neill, attorneys for said estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
PROTEST FROM SPAIN.
Objects to Coal Being Sent From Canada
 to San Francisco.

Objects to Coal Being Sent From Canada
 to San Francisco.
 Washington, June 2.-The Spanish government has made a protest to the British government authorities against the shipping of Canadian coal from British North American to San Fran cisco for the relief of Admiral Deweys fleet at Manila and also against the shipping of coal from Nova Scotia to Atlantic ports for use by United States warships operating in the West Indies.
 In view of the ruling of the British government that coal was contraband of war, this protest by Spain might have cause considerable .embarrass- ment, as the Canadian coal is consid- cred by the naval authorities to be a superior article for the use of our ships. It is also a short distance from the British American coal fields to San Francisco and the Nova Scotia coal fields are also accessible to Atlantic ports. It Is understood, however, that Spain's protest has not proved of any avail. The subject was referred to the Canadian authorities who upon investi- gating learned that the coal shipments both from British North America and from Nova Scotia were in the ordinary course of commercial transactions
 They were made by private parties in Canada to private parties in the United States Whether the coal sub- sequently passed into the hands of the United States government for use by the American navy was held to be out side of the province of the British au- thorities. It is probable that any di- rect sales to the navy department would have been stopped, as these would have been manifestly a breach of the neutral attitude maintained by the British government and its colo nial possessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
ADDITIONAL pRANsPoRrs.
Now Over Thirty Vessels Available to
 Take Troops to Cuba.


 Washington, June a.-Assistant Sec- retary Mieklejohn of the war depart ment to-day secured additional trans ports for the Cuban army of invasion. This swells the total number of avail able vessels to over thirty with car rying capacity of nearly thirty thou sand men. The ships secured to-day will be sent to Florida ports, chiefly Tampa, as fast as practicable, and prepared for service. The vessels are the Comanche of the Clyde line, now at New York, capacity 1,200 men; the Louisiana and the Knickerbocker, of the Cromwell line, one of which is at New York, and the other at New Or leans, 600 men each; the Sprague and the Unionist, belonging to the foreign line and which before the war piled between Mobile, Ala, and Porto Rico, estimated to carry LOGO men each. They are now at Mobile. The charter of the two last named vessels is subject to the granting by congress of an Ameri- can register, for which the assistant secretary will ask that body. Mr. Meiklejohn also announces that the Mantea, small vessel now at one of the gulf ports, is ready for service and will proceed to Tampa immediately. Her capacity is 200 men. General Miles is still at Tampa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
1T CAMP HAVEN.
Presentation of Stand of Colors to Cap-
 tain Beach's Command.


 Camp Haven, United States Army Post, Mantle, Conn, June 2.-The mo- notony of camp life was pleasantly va ried this afternoon by the presentation to Battery c of a stand of colors which the friends of Captain Beach, in the Quinnipiack club of New Haven, had purchased. The presentation exercises, while brief, were markedly interesting and attracted many visitors to camp The party from New Haven included fourteen members of the Quinnipiack club. Colonel N. G. Osborn made the presentation speech, and in accepting the flag Captain Beach made a fitting response. Previous to the exercises the battery was mustered on the parade ground and formed company front double rank, with Captain Beach and Lieutenants Osborne, Bishop and Ter Till in front. The soldiers stood uncov- cred during the exercises and as the flag was given to Captain Beach the trumpeter blew Salute to colors.'' At the conclusion of the exercises the men were marched back to the company s street, where they were dismissed, and they immediately broke forth in hearty cheers for the Quinnipiack club and of ficers and for the officers of the bat tery. A tour of the camp followed by the New Haven visitors and they were all lavish in their commendation of Captain Beach's command, which has undergone a most marvellous transfor- nation, the result of the hard and per- sistent work the men have been sub- jected to since they left New Haven. The visitors from New Haven returned to the Elm City at D. Tn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
CAPTAIN cAARK,s REPORT.
The Splendid Spirit of the Crew of the
 Battleship Oregon.

Washington, June 2.-The navy de- partment to-day made public the fol- lowing extract from a report to the department made by Captain Clark of the Oregon on the extraordinary run of that ship around two continents: Ut is gratifying to call the departments at tention to the spirit aboard this ship, in both officers and men. This can best be described by referring to in stances such as that of the engineer officers voluntarily doubling their watches when high speed was to be made, to the attempt of men to return to the fire-room after being carried out of it insensible, and to the fact that most of the crew who were working by watches by day and night at Sandy Point preferred to leave their ham, mocks in the nettings until they could get the ship coaled and ready to sail from Sandy Point.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
MACHINE DEFEATS WANAmAKER.
Quay Again Wins in Pensy1vania Poli-
 -Wanamaker,sP Plans.

cs-Wanamaker'sP Plans.
 Harrisburg, Pa., June 1.-The repub lican state convention met in this city to-day and named the party ticket that is to be submitted to the voters this fall as follows. Governor, Colonel Vim. A. Stone of Alleghany; lieutenant gov- ernor General J. P. $. Gobin of Leban- on; secretary of internal affairs, Gen. Joseph w. Latt of Philadelphia; judge of the superior court, Williab M. Porter of Philadelphia; congressman at large, Galusha A. Grow of Susquehana and Samuel A. Davenport of Erie.
 The last five were re-nominations. There was scarcely any opposition to the programme for the work of the convention as outlined by Senator Quay and his lieutenants, those oppos- ed to the nomination of Colonel Stone for the head of the ticket contenting themselves with the concentration of their vote on Charles w. Stone. The 163 votes cast for c. w. Stone repre- rented the combined strength of that candidate and John Wanamaker. MT. Wanamaker's retirement from the fight came as a. startling surprise to his del- egates and it is understood that he de- termined upon that course only a short time before his letter was read to the convention. The withdrawal is inter- preted to mean that MT. Wanamaker has placed himself in position to run as an independent candidate for gover- nor. is he so elects. He has repeatedly in his speeches served notice on the convention that if w. A. Stone was named he would continue his fight against the Quay organization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
CUBAN VICN PRESIDENT.
Domingo Capote in New York-strength
 ofCuban Army.

New York, June 2.-Domingo Capote, the vice president of the Cuban repub- lie, arrived here from Philadelphia to- day. He visited Cuban headquarters, where he met a number of newspaper reporters, with whom he talked quite freely. He said: My mission is not a public one. All public acts relative to the situation between the United States and the Cuban republic will continue as heretofore to be conducted by Gen. eral Palma He has the thorough con- fidence of our people, who have a high appreciation of what he has done. I do not come here to negotiate any loan. l come to consult with General Palma on matter which does not concern in ternational questions of public interest. I have no present intention of calling upon President Mckinley, although I probably shall make a call upon him later. How long I shall remain here I cannot say at this time, but shall make my stay as short as possible"
 Questioned as to the strength of the Cuban army, he said: Mot counting those who have recently joined our
 
 forces, Garcia has about 12,000 men un- der him in the eastern department at Santiago and Porto Principe. About $500 of these men were in the neigh borhood of Santiago when I last re- ceived word. All were fully armed and equipped, and it was the intention to concentrate all of the force in the east ern department at that time. Gomez had about 5000 at Santa Clara. Prob ably 30,000, all fully armed and equip ped, are in the ranks of the Cuban army. A large number, probably 20,- 900 more, are armed with machetes. From Porto Principe alone 10000 men, women and children have left because of the scarcity of provisions, preferring to take their chances in the country and further influenced by the fear that at the last moment the Spaniards, driv- en to desperation, will, out of revenge, resort to slaughter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
URGENCY DEFICIENCY BILI.
As Passed by the House 1t Carries 8
 Total of $17.sA5, ,OOO.

Total of $17, ,s45,OOO
 Washington, June 2-The urgency deficiency bill passed by the house to- day carried total of s17,S45, ,oOo. It in- corporates the more urgent of the war estimates submitted to the house yes- terday by Secretary Alger. It also in- cludes an emergency appropriation of $10,0o0,000 for the navy. The items are as follows:
 Contingencies of the army incidental to the expedition to the Philippines to be expended under the direction of the commanding general of the Philippine Islands in his discretion, for such pur- poses as he may deem best in the exc cution of his duty under the order of the president and for such objects as are not now provided for, to be avail able until expended, s1oo,OO0; expedl- tionary force to Cuba, machinery, equipment, etc., $350,0O0.
 Signal service of the army, $195000; subsistence department, $5,000,000; med ical department, $50,000; naval estimate for emergency fund to meet any con- tingency that cannot possibly be fore- seen, s1o,o0o,o0O.
 Under the head of naval estimates, the side item of s10,000,000 for an emer- genoy fund to be- also carries $1,000000 for clothing and small stores for the use of the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03

all of the Spanish shells fell from two to three miles from the vessels at which they were aimed. Worse gunnery was never seen. One lusty man with bas- ket of brickbats would have been capa- ble of as much destruction as the Span iards seemed capable of creating. Not an American vessel was struck and not a sailor was injured, although fully three hundred shots were fired by the Spaniards, the Americans firing not over one-fourth of that number in re- turn.
 It is likely that the latter part of the week will see more serious work The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius is com ing down and an attempt will be made by her to explode the triple row of mines extending across the harbor mouth. With these out of the way, Commodore Schley will sail into the harbor for a death grapple with the fleets and batteries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
SCHOONER SINKS OFF CAPE COD.
The Arequipa of Boston-Cre Saved by
 Passing Vessel.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 2.-The schooner Arequipa of Boston, Captain French, Bangor for Providence, with a cargo of pig iron, sprung a leak off Cape Cod yesterday morning and a few hours later sank near the Shovelful lightship. Her crew were taken off by a. passing schooner. Captain French. after his vessel began leaking, made every endeavor to get her over the shoals, but the leak increased and when near the Shovelful shoal she gradually filled and became unmanage- able. She struck on the shoal at 330 o'clock in the afternoon but floated soon after and then sank in ten fathoms of water with her mastheads awash. Just before she vent down the schooner J, M. Kennedy of Ellsworth came along and took off the crew, bringing them to this port. Nothing was saved from the Arequipa, and with the heavy northeast blowing, it is like ly that she will prove total loss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
BRITISH CORR RESpONDENTS. Those in Cuban Prisons Looked After by
 Their CsOyeTnment

London, June 2.-The foreign office officials say they have instructed Alex. Gollan, the British consul at Havana, to see that the English correspondents arrested in Cuba receive their rights as British subjects At the same time the foreign people admit that the English newspaper men have no status defined by international law and that they are obliged to take their chances in enter- ing forbidden territory. Influential relatives of MT. Whigham, who was arrested with MT. Robinson in Cuba, are interesting themselves in his case. His uncle, General Whighan, has call- ed at the foreign office and has urged that efforts be made for his release. The general remarks that if the youth desired to see fighting it would have been better had he enlisted than to have engaged in such "foolhardy expedi- .tion.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
coy. ATKINsON,S WIFE.
In Second Trial for Forgery She Is
 Temporarily Released.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 2.--In the second trial of Mrs. George Atkinson, wife of Governor Atkinson, on the charge of forgery and jointly indicted with J. P. Owens as accessory, Judge Blizzard to-day sustained the demur- Ter of the defense, which was argued yesterday, and so far as Mrs. Atkinson is concerned she is temporarily re- leased. The decision was upon tech nical point of law involving the neces- sity of alleging the guilty Knowledge in the indictment. The decision does not reach the merit of the case and does not preclude another indictment. The trial of Owens will go on and Mrs Atkinsons' attorneys are assisting in his defense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
THE CANADIAN NEGOTIATION. Exact Subjects to be Submitted to Inter-
 national Com missiOn.

Washington, June 1.-The Canadian negotiations recently concluded here, led to the signing of a. protocol which formally agreed to the exact subjects to be submitted to an international commission. While the protocol makes no preliminary agreement on the sev- eral subjects, it is understood that the Bering sea question will be adjusted and finally settled by the complete ter imitation of pelagic sealing. During the recent negotiations itdeveloped that this industry was practically extinct and was no longer profitable to any considerable number of Canadians. It. was stated by those well versed in the matter that only two Canadians were engaged at present in sealing in Bering sea. It is said that Canada has only a few sealers to deal with and she is in a position to make an agreement with the United States. It is said that the protocol specification recites that there shall be troops from each govern- ment on the sea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
Y1LE AND HARV4RD.
They May Withdraw From the Inter-
 collegiate Track Association.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2.-It was stated semi-officiallyI at Harvard to- day that Captain Bigelow of the track team has received a request from Yale asking for a conference between the athletic homogeneous of the universi- ties to consider their withdrawal from the intercollegiate track association It is believed that this action is the re- suit of'a feeling that Harvard and Yale cannot successfully compete against H. colleges who look to professional ism for athletic supremacy. Captain Bigelow admits that there will be meeting of Harvard graduates to con- sider Harvard's stand in the matter. Nothing, however, has been received from Yale on the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
May be a Waterbury Man.

New York, June 2-The Harlem DO. lice while patrolling the North river off the foot of Sixty-fifth street this even- ing found the decomposed body of man about forty-five years old. The body had evidently been in the water for months. The deceased may be either Bill Wilkens of Brooklyn, N. Y.I or w. H. Ward of 295 Walnut street, Waterbury, Conn, A. O. U. w., as those inscriptions were on two brass tags at- tached to a key ring with two house keys found in the mans pocket. The body was sent to the morEue..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
IHE HAWAIIAN RESOL UTTONS.
Senatorial Supporters Hope for Action
 Before Adjournment.

Before Adjournment.
 Washington, June 2.-Assuning that the Hawaiian resolutions will pass the house during the present session, the senatorial supporters of annexation are counting confidently upon also se- curing action by the senate before ad- journment. They to-day proclaimed their intention to call up the house resolution immediately after the pass age of the war revenue bill, providing the house had in the meantime acted upon it. The adminstration's active support of annexation will materially assist them in overcoming the opposi- ton of the members of the finance committee. They even declare that since the military necessity of securing Hawaii has been made apparent, some of the democratic members of the committee who have been among the staunchest opponents of annexation will not oppose the measure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
CAME NEAR srNK1se WARsn1p.
Steamship Advance and m American
 Cruiser Escape Serious Collision.

New York, June 2.-Captain, Phillips of the steamship Advance of the Pana- ma line, who arrived to-day from Colon, says that on Saturday night last he came near sinking a United States warship, supposed to be the cruiser New York, off Key West. The latter displayed no lights, and in the haze which prevailed the Advance was al- most on top of the big fighting machine before her presence was discovered. The sides ofth merchantmen and war ship lightly touched each other as one sheered off hard to port and the other hard to starboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
Fire Boxes Transferred.

Fire alarm box No. S1 was yesterday changed from the corner of Ferry and Lombard streets to No, los engine house at the corner of Poplar and Lom- bard streets; box SIS was transferred from the corner of Blatchley avenue and Lombard streets to the corner of Monroe and Lombard streets To-day box No. 626 will be transferred from the corner of Ellsworth avenue and Edgewood avenue to No. s's engine house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-03
WIDOW OF DE. RUIZ.
Bill Providing That She be Paid $75 1000
 Out of War SpotIs.

Washington, June 2.-SRepresentative Cummings of New York introduced bill to-day for the relief of the widow of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz. It directs the payment of $75,000 to her out of any money paid into the treasury as the share of the United States in the pro- ceeds from the sale of any prizes of war taken by the United States ships from Spain, or it's citizens, or proceeds arising from any conquest made by the United States of Spanish possessions or property. The money is to be paid Mrs. Ruiz as indemnity for the illegal im- prisonment and killing of Dr. Ruiz, an American citizen, by the authorities of the Spanish government in Cuba in February. 1S97 The Ruiz case has flg- ured conspicuously in the correspond ence of the state department.