davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

wh3ch slowed a falling OF during Sspte.n-
ae- ~ two points IN the condition Q; the
crop. TIE Liverpool closing nsArkst showed
an advance % =! scr SPOT and Of "a tor
geTe also interested parties after She ad-
vance cegan and were sson N compel a>o
VITA eshsr buyers IN an efori 70 pro.sc.
% these privileges DsCezn Der closed al
BE- an a1ivan,e OF $50.
The aea-sa showing % the government
1ha opening The market rose As&l3.c and
closed at @SiSc.
Continued alarming reports ~ the spread
- yellow fever liz NAsslsSpFS ana Escy
large receipts 81 nogs ~ the seven leading
Western points started pTovss.ons weak
TAeEs VAS a good cash demand however,
and tha, along with the strength "a the
grains ultimately turned the market strong
AMI she early loss was more than reSov-
erred. Pork improved lec lard 41sslsc, AID
rms SC.
wheat. No. :.
Opening. Highest Lowest Closing.
Nay ..S4ss.eiss sAs sss$s.s4+s sssselss5As
Corn. No. =.
Oct 49, ss's ss.s SNs
Nay MAJ '. !. ass.e9S-s. ur.ssa ~
Oats. No. =.
n , ,.asael,. - e, q: ~ aser,.
Mess Pork. Per Barrel.
Jazz " "a SO 50 SIS
Lard. Per 100 Pounds.
P 5ss - ':S.,s 80 ~ 80
short Ribs, Per 100 Pounds.
Ocs -. S. ~ s. @-is s. liza S 3
Jan 451A ASIA ASIA 1 eta
Cash Quotations.
Fiour-Sieaay.
Waest-No spring. a>alsS,9c; Nc.
spring. s@zse1lzc. Ne. red. 6Sc.
Cora-No. 2. 9ss4 s5sss.c.
Oats-No. :. &c: No. : white. As2d -sire:
Ne : white. ga Gs4a.c
Ey@--No. z 4>4l%si-S
Eariey-No. z I-sIsSc.
Flaxseed~Ne. /. SeaxS.
Timothy seed-Prime. S.ss
Mess pork-Per barred. S.s0fs7.s -.
I.ar3-Per 100 pounds. A,dsItSs.
Sides-Short ribs tioosel s. issssS. s.
Shouiders-Dry saltsei tboxedt, fts4t4Ac.
: des-Short clear tSoxsd) S~2srs.sa
Whisky distillers finished goods--per
gallon. SIS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Whea.-slarket nominal; expO6t, No.
club. SIC; No. / biaesterf1, S2c1 milling, No.
! CLUB, 5>cs No. i hussser1, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON. Oct. r. ~Toa&Ys state
Ffsnt - the condition - tae treasury
5he@s
Fable cash balance ......... s-ss; So. -
f:slt r@~erVe -....--...--.. .... ~ - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

vance.
" hsse lead Gobhirg=-fs.or ~ Cartes.
, ss.p-Ih .cts. s.. 5s-Io lats Sig iess nan
80 .bs =. Prepare paints 5-gA -1as.
g t-la ~. 7-e1l ce1s. sl-sfs. . iz-gai
cars. sL5%9i 20. gear; cans S-SN9LTa
MISCELLANEOUS.
Soau tteoasux}-~eastfe Sayol, 4nz -.
...s. & Esece~.c 2s. 81 -. t@aS 80. GIL.
hert &C. Dora. sesS s3.i5 @@ Sc; Co.
r rae 31sS s1.s;, zt@ Sc BaCssirIs %, s. :
f1.e !sS Proctor & (i21abse's ivory 4as.
e. - lsS. s. CASTLE. white. i2sx.Sc per D.
Castle ooIt.@3. Ia.
T84scc1 Coae.8gt Fssis c-eS!aE c.
uax 81. STAR. ~, Horseshoe. A.. rgesr-
head. -. rfpc- Hst1sseck 35ct Str3-5 Tag
G.1c. So IAs. PR 10 $50. so1se mig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Omaha.

OMAHA. Oct. u.--Cattle- Receipts, $50
head. Market active and stronger Ma
tive beef steers. 81 35sfs3 81; Western steers
s. 71l4.i0, cows ard he.ters, xs1fs.8o: stock
evs and feeders. s.. see l. So. bulls ard stays.
s. 40li3 s.
Hogs Receipts. $50 head. Market SD
qs.55is; light. .35gaaGa.6S; bulk Of sales.
SS.S2la 9Is.61
Sheep - Receipts. $50 head Msrsa;
steady. FalT 10 choice natives g SCOT 20;
far 10 choice Westerns. S. .01f4 IS conn
mon and stock sheep. s3.5euai0: lambs,
81 25SI5 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Mining Stec


pOSTO% Oct .L-Ci0sing:
RS &, Mon e@5 Parrott go. 49,. g
Iutta K Ros go. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Dairy Products.

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady. Creamery. lsa-oc:
dairy, l2ni1c.
cheese-Frrm. Creamery, 3tgslsAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,


CHICAGO Oct. II. Cattle Choice
steers s, SoGf5 Is. medium. 81 90as,go beef
steers. Siaa,5; siockers and feeders, $50
4.1e, bulls. s., faiA35 cows and hefers.
S.. 80: calves. S5fasas. Western rangers,
50 7S<s0; Western fed steers. sfyS. 10:
Texans, s5l5fltS
Hogs-prices receded 51l0c; fair TO
choice. So haas: packing lots. ss.3s4e
4.So: light, S. +51i5 81 pigs. 81 T5R3 50.
Sheep-Pr.ces ruled loo higher. Common
70 prime. s-,7Saf47a: rauitons, sia14i9.
Western feeders. t,s5ai42S rams. ss4s %:
Inferior 70 prime lambs. 81. ae@as.So. rangers,
s59I0.63 feeders. s4Ss.s5. -.
Receipts Cattle. 4.9o: hogs. 1900;
sheep. J.. 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Oct. e. isN
Exchanges a. ths Seat.lr, Tacoma. Spo-
kane aid Portland clearing houses today
were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET

TACOMA. Oct. u.-Wheat-Club. %
b,2eStel. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

TIE ole price Tnege were sales g The
sss9Li-sIsr 8 ? r8sE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Heavy Hardware.

Par IRON ('oebi7sl-Base sizes. g. s5da
ref cWt. Norway iron. r. Per ID
Iron pipe Coc0iHgf -Nrau2At iron. ~ %
IL bia * p psr re3t c1 lst. larger
ses ~ and r. pe- e-ut. salvsnlzsd, ia
zna Under q ara pr cent az. larger
s.zsz ! and i,T cent II LIST
sheet giro )oebiuE}--3izc per ~.
T.n plate (t3etl1E1 Charcoal plates
b-lEhs L. lix0 s. t4, ger by. ~ $ 80
chareoa. ats. Il ,les. - AL - ~. ~9A
Sseef iron Oobh.ng pa nnericsn. COM
uson No. 2. 80; galvanized, 70 and 10
sA.azle 6sais-Ga!vaaize1 - per ID.
bach s. rer r.
Se'der 0obuins l-Ti7usrs' half-sni- nalf
=. - aNtra p-trirr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Money c. cali. sia99as per csn,; asst
cans "a g~F cSni- Prime zEss~csGslae pa
Per, s1SF4 per cent SS<Fl-aE exchange
steady. WITH actual business n bankers
oils n Ass&s4.ss5& Ear demand. and at
siA <sSsNSs ~ sixty days, pasted rates.
SsA--gsss n: SYMMETRICAL Itls. sS.>yss.
SILVER certificates, el@s&c. Bar silver, ss.se.
Asx-cAn 1ot.2-s, ss7.c
tsoNst1Eaeat beads steady: state bonds
hrrn; railroad bonds AaSser
Ao'a sA4ss q stocks today were ~. 80
shares, including.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Sugar cobb ng)--Golden c. in bbls. SEC;
extra G. In bb!s Sac: pow dsree. ss4c: dry
granuiated s1sc spot cash prices.
Flour. etc, Oobblng) - Patent Excellent,
$3.50: Novelty A, &. 25; Star (5aker's) IS 10.
California brands 81 90 corn meal. yellow,
white. SIS per 10 lbs. ie-lo sarks: buck
wheat -four, pure. $s.7s per lfo lbs, i0-lb
sacks cracked wheat 81 % per 100 lbs, 10 ID
sacks far ma s4.25 per 100 lbs. 10-Ib sacks.
steel-cut cat meal. $25 per 100 lbs l0-ib
sacks; graham -four. sl.s5 per 100 lbs. io-lb
sacks; whole wheat -four, s. per 100 lbs,
l0-lh sacks: rye meal, $50 per 10 lbs, i0-lb
sacks we -four. 3 per 100 lbs. lob sacks,
split Pea. l0a-lb sacks, 81 Is; pea meal. 81 Is
PR 40 lbs, Iu-ib sacks: split peas. Sc % Per
100 .bs. 25-ib boxs, pearl barley, 81 q per
100 lbs. In sacks. rolled wheat. G.T5 per IS
lbs, In sacks; wheat flakes. s2eS per case
OF IS 2-lb ks. fancy rolled oats. 81 10 per
case OF SIS 2-lb pkgs; fancy 70! ed oats. 81 Is
per bale in 9-ib sacks, corn neal. yellow
10 per Dbl in 5)-Ib sacks. corn meal,
white, $50 per Dbl, in Cob sacks: buck
wheat -four. pure SO per Dbl. in 5a-ib
sacks: cracked wheat 81 70 per Dbl. in 50-lb
sack. steei-cut oat neal. 50 10 per hoi. in
5o-lo sacks: whole wheat -four. $50 per
bbl. In Sob sacks: rye m al. s. 30 per Dbl.
in J0-.b sacks: rye -four, S3.s5 per Dbl pea
meal. s. per Dbl. in 5o-ib sacks: fancy
rolled oats, $50 lbs net, bbis, IS; fancy
rolled oats, so-ih sacks. Aso: fancy rolled
Coffee (job0.ng) ,cha. per ID.
Sc: Java. per 10. 24G2sc; Costa Rica,
cho.ce per ID lac. Roasted-ArbuckIe's
IN ft1-ib cases. per cwt lis; eo-lb cases.
per cwt, $ii.Z 2s-lb cases, per cwt s., 50:
Java Sob tins. per b. 35c; sack. Sic: Alden
nc ground coffee. isdI30c; Lion. los, 81 Is:
SIS 81 p SIS Slls5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Ciea-2nces. Balances.
Seattle .. -. .x2oI All OS &6s, ss2 4 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
CITY MOTTO rs.

RESOLUTION NO SIZE It Resolved by
the Ctty Council Of the CITY Of Seattle al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Tire market shows no change Z he
poultry situation. Yesterdays oGs-s.s
price was loc per poun6 for live wight;
The demand : Tery Lsas. pheasant 4. ard ard
o1yerx or the Eth. and that all a.so have
the effect O. keeping down the demand Tor
poultry.
Fresh eggs are vary firm II quotation
There is every prospect Of further ADVANCE
cwiEg 10 The scarcity.
Oranges are getting sca-ce and prices
have taken 4 decided Jump.
TIE Price OF almonds Is stea1iIy risins
Fancy soft shell nov sal for .slf-lc-
The feed market IL very Arm. wheat
texport) advanced cent yesterday.
Turpsrtlne Shows a Sc a3saUGe s-nca last
qspot-ngs- All kinds of coal ca are Up
half cent
The following prices are being Offered to
the pscduce By local dealers for delivery
In round lots or the dock Or IN the car at
Seattle:
,orain-oa;s 81: barley, 81: ghea''
Hay-~Pngst sound. s7as per ton; East
ern Wash -ngton timothy, slsgslass' aifAi-
"a. ssGs s.
Eggs-sirics;y fresh ranch. saasc.
Bglter-FresA ranch. I34iec. creamery.
rouiftry-ch.ckens. I've. Toe. i've turkeys.
lsc: spring ducks. ss-sosyi 30 per dog.
Csc; steers. 5A49J.c: choice sheep, SIG:
god hogs i've. &c hogs dressed. ~,
calves, i've, large, sc: small &C.
HIDES pelts ard wool-H asy salted
steers. over q, lbs, Sc. medium. per 10. &c;
Light, under IS lbs. &c. cows, ali we gas.
&c; sailed kips TIC: calf per ID. 5@sc
green hides, ic less than saited; dry hides.
per ID. r4l2c; dry cuiis. one-third less:
summer deer. per 10. 2oc; winter deer. dry.
liaasc; pape-y deer, eGsioc' dry elk. sg &c
green elk, Aaf5c: sheep. peits. 2o41s5c
sheafl NJ, l&c. dir o. timber burned, laa
l3c; Eastern Washington wool. sIi0c; tai
low. g1zI3c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

I affairs
|esntireiy
IA self.
/ rooris
in tia
md yoa
|vely re-
pr read
|arough
y salts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Wal~uts- uer r. sack. l@1T1c: Eastern
NfseS aai7slts :. pgg>2rs. t2sE-2c: : oeEts
-. &-.rlsses. zaDct s0gE Saa-l. 1sa=sc- al
rr7css4s cBsa Yser grade. iS@; peanuts. sssse !:
p4le. -. s-cAos2, &c, ltA-l&a c1ss.nstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
siG>> AN uot>r >tuars,
fHototsR &pufR> PrI.lEs

AADsNStt> ~ tI-Y COMPANY. Seat
- Nat sra. 4.A.sA s-lG.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

sft[
|>VIcEs
|ay hare
| he VII
Certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

Flour. quarter sacks. AIS; do Oregon.
80: wheat. centals. SIS: do Oregon. l3o;
barley, cengals. $50; do Oregon. $50; oats.
oregon. $40. beans. sacks. 500. corn, CEN
ais. Eastern. $40; potatoes. sacks. i.2ss.
10 Oregon, 2is3: onions. sacks. IS: bran,
sacks, H. DO oregon. 2,sv0; m-ddings.
>acks. 20. hay, tons. 81 wool ba.es, -
aides. number. es6; raisias boxes. l,5-5.
uri gallons * SsAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

len the
He can
us. see
a mir
AN tel
| n bua-
locates
| ais, Old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
WAR APPOINTMENT

Washington, July 6.-The president to-
day sent these nominations to the sem
ate:
Wsr-Volunteer army-To be inspector
general with the rank Of major-Perry
Belmont of New York.
Engineers: First regiment-To be cap
tain-First Lieutenant Edmund Sawtelle,
First United States volunteer engineers.
To be first lieutenants-Secon Lieuten-
ant H. r. Bishop of First volunteer en-
gineers: VIM. G. Mitchell of New York.
Third regiment-To be first lieutenant
John w. Daniel, Jr., of Virginia.
nfantry-Seventh regiment-To be cap
tain. Robert c. Weller of Missouri
To be assistant surgeon with rank Of
first lieutenant-Major a. W. Shockley,
of Missouri.
Ordnance department. regular army
First lieutenants 10 be cdptains-Edwin
+. Rabbit. Ormond NJ. Lissak, Beverly
". Dunn. John T. Thompson.
Infantry volunteer-Fifth regiment-To
be assistant surgeon with rank Of lieuten-
ant. John E. Davis OF ississippi.
ransfers-Sacord ueutenants-R. V
Beach. Second regiment, volunteer engin-
GERS. to First regiment; L. 3. Hamilton
First regiment volunteers to Second regi-
ment.
Navy-Passed Assistant Engineer Fred
erick \. Hester to be a surgeon in the
navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
GENERAL PANDO DISABLED

New York, July ga dispatch 20 the
Herald from Kingston. Jamaica, says:
Another OF the Spanish leaders, Gen
eral Pando, has fallen in battle. but his
troops, 1000. have succeeded in getting into
the city of Santiago.
This interesting news is obtained from
refugees who have arrived here from San
tiago on the British man OF war Pallas,
and the Austrian war-ship Maria Teresa.
According TO these refugees General Pan
do was seriously wounded in the arm
while commanding his troops in battle
OF Des Palmas, at which point General
Garcia, with several thousand Cubans,
attempted to prevent his further advance
toward Santiago.
After the b attic General Pando's men
proceeded toward the city, finally entering
without difficulty. General Pando was car
ried along with the troops, and now is
being cared for on the dfsmantled Spanish
cruiser Reina Mercedes, which is lying in
Santiago harbor and is used as hos
pital ship.
It is said that the Curbans under Garcia,
in their efforts to intercept Pando's army.
made a stubborn fight. They were no
match for the 1000 trained soldiers under
the Spanish general, although they
checked tn nmy's progrss for q time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
ALFONSO XII CAPTURED

Key West, Fla, July 6.-It is reported
here that the Spanish warship Alfonso
MI attempted to run the blockade out
of Havana and was captured by an Amer
lean cruiser.
Two more ships are expected today from
Santiago with seriously wounded soldiers
on board.
Washington. July 6.-Secretary Long has
received word through General Greedy.
signal officer, which is accepted as con-
firming the report that the Spanish ship
Alfonso XII was destroyed while trying
TO run the Havana blockade. General
Greely's Information came in a cipher
message and he considers the report re-
liable The ship is said to be a total loss.
1t occurred near Mariel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
COLUMBIA RULES THE WAVE

London, July 6-T'he Washington CORE
spoudent Of the Daily Mail reports an in
tcrview with a distinguished American
officer, who is represented as dil8ting upon
the superiority Of American warships over
English warships, especially in armor and
armament. This officer Is said to have
declared that the United States battleship
Alabama could blow the British battleship
Majestic out Of the water and TO have pre-
dicted that in the next century America
viii he buldin gwarShips for everybody.
Even now the United States is able to
build much cheaper than Germany or
England. he is reported 10 have said.
The NAH, commenting editorieuy upon
the startling statement. says:
we have verified the data and are COM
PEELED 10 acknowledge the correctness of
the statement. We know also that there
is G.stinc tuueasineSs in The higher
ranks Of the British navy % the under
armament OF our ships"
The Berlin correspondent OF The Daily
Man says:
The battle of Santiago de Cuba IS con-
sidered 10 havep-o we'd the superiority Of
American armor plating and artillery. and
in The future other nations VIII place
larger orders with American makers for
armor. Euus and the like"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
SURRENDER OE IHE COLON

of Santiago, Monday, July 4, p m, per
Associated Press Dispatch Boat Cynthia
II, via Port Antonio. Jamaica, Tuesday
morning, July 5, via Kingston, Jamaica,
July ;, , p. m.-(Delayed in transmission)
During the pursuit of the Spanish fleet
on Monday, the Brooklyn was struck half
a dozen times, but no injury was done to
any Of the other American ships.
The Spanish flag was hauled down from
the Infanta Maria Teresa while the Viz
caya's men were swimming ashore at
Azerradores. After the flag had been
hauled down, Cuban soldiers concealed
in the bush fired at the Spaniards. arous-
ing the Indignation of the American sal
lors who witnessed the act.
The Cristobal Colon's crew were taken
aboard the Oregon. Several hours after
the Colon went ashore head-on, she float
ed and was beginning to sink and the
New York then rammed her several times
using tenders, and pushed her up on the
beach without injury to either vessel. It
is hoped she Will be saved to become part
of the United States navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
AMBASSADOR WHITES SPEECH

Berlin July 6.-The speech delivered by
the United States ambassador 10 Ger
many, Andrew D. White, At the Fourth
of July banquet at Leipsic last Monday.
has been printed widely in this country
and is much commented upon.
The Frankfort Zeitung prints the speech
verbatim, comments favorably upon Il,
and says Mr. Whites utterances ought
to be needed here.
The Tageblatt asserts that II will find
an echo far and near.
Other papers, however. omit the por-
tons which were unfavoraole 70 Ger
many
The Lokal Anzeiger says Mr.. White for
got TO set forth the reasons why Ger
many does not favor America during the
present war
The foreign Office has sent Eupero.'
William a copy of the ambassador
speech, with the comments OF the leading
paDeTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
DESPERATE NIGHT ATTACK

Copyright 1898, by the Associated Press)
Santiago De Cuba. Sunday, uly 3, $50 a.
m, per Associated Press dispatch boat
Dandy to Port Antonio, Jamaica, via
Kingston, Monday, July 4, 1870 p. m.-The
Spanish made a desperate night attack
upon our left shortly before 10 O'Clock
Saturday night. The assault was direct
"a at the point which had been carried
by General Kent's men. The Spaniards
left the trenches and charged across the
open, striking heavily upon General Wi
koffs brigade, consisting Of the Ninth,
Thirteenth and Twenty-fourth infantry.
They were reinforced by a heavy fire all
along their line of guns and batteries
and succeeded in driving some of our
men from the trenches, but the heavy
fire the Americans in turn poured in
staggered the Spanish line and sent 1t
Keeling backward with heavy loss.
The Americans had advanced from the
trenches for the first time and while the
Spaniards were in the open some OF our
gatlings on ten extreme left did some
terrible execution.
The casualties among our men was not
heavy General Hawkins was shot in the
foot. Over 200 additional wounded were
taken to the rear during the night, one
batch consisting of 120.
Under General Skaters orders the b>--
tie was re-opened at o'clock this morn
ing along the whole line. At this writing
the sound of firing is like the long roll
of a machine gun, punctuated by the
heavy boom of the Spanish batteries.
The recruits were ordered to the front
today. Our loss has now reached Loo
killed and wounded.
Part of the night attack was directly
opposite to the station of the Third and
Sixth cavalry. Captain BOwden, Of the
Third cavalry, went with a working party
a l a. N. to straighten the line Of en-
trenchments between General Chaffee' s
brigade on the right and General kents
division on theleft Whether there was
an accident IS not known, but he clash
ed in the darkness with the Spanish, who
were advancing in front of the working
party, and was obliged 70 retire. Rollo.
of troop Z, was killed. and Poole Of
troop Z was wounded. The Spanish did
not advance close enough to draw the
fire Of the American main line The &C
ton lasted about IS minutes and went on
simultaneously on other parts Of the
front The Spanish loss could not be aScer-
tanned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
Popularity Of the Eagles Standard
War Atlas

The new STANDARD war Atlas winch
the Eagle IS furnishing 10 its readers is
gong Wiz rush" There IS drzala-ic
Interest II watching tfla events = re srar
when you can tEv1 20 rhe large cie4- ma
II Cuba. contained in thls a-ias. aid p'--
your finger OF the sp0t where onr army =
encamplng. CT locate re pos..0a o. or
feet before ne h2r5o- Of santiago g.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-07
Despair and Rage Seize the People,
and the Worst Still Held
From Them.
BUT NO PEACE TALK
Even the Least WarIike of Spaniards Still Processes
Support to the Government
Pope is Discouraged.

Madrid, Tuesday Evening, July s. VIA
the Frontier. July 6.-The enthusiasm
aroused by the mlslea ding dispatches TO
the Spanish government from Cuba Is
changed today to the wailing Of the fam
flies Of the victims and lamentations over
the national disaster. The ministers are
crestfanen and are still conceaIing the
worst
The extremity Of despair. rage and re-
crdmina ton prevail among the population.
and the authorities are adopting strong
precautions, fearing popular outbursts.
Marshal Martinez Campos has been
foremost in the endeavors to prevent dis
turbances.
A government crisis is imminent and
It is regardede as probable that Senior
Sivela or Marshal De Campos will sue
coed Senor Sagasta as premier and pra-
pose peace in order to prevent the Ameri-
cans from attacking seaboard cities of
the Peninsula and wrecking Spain
The tone of the general public may be
summed up in the remark frequently
heard: God alone knows what will hap
pen"
Madrid, July 6.-(Noon).-Senor Silvela,
the Conservative leader declares the pres
ent situation is more favorable to peace
than 10 war. But he adds that the gov
eminent alone can judge Of what ought
to be done in the present circumstances
and he will support the government in
any determination IT may reach.
The Republicans say the country is
unable to Withstand such misfortunes,
and that the time has come for general
settlement.
The military party favors a continu-
ance Of the war Military men say they
think Spain could never have expected
naval victory and that so long as she
does not meet with disaster ashore she
ought not TO sue for peace.
The Carlists are anxious for the war to
continue.
The governments views are believed to
differ.
Senior sagasta, the premier, says he is
awaiting details Of recent events from Of
fetal Spanish sources, adding that he will
see the effect which the loss of the Span
fish squadron has upon Spain before de-
Gliding upon his course.
The queen is greatly affected and did
not leave her room yesterday.
The Spanish governments decision to
continue the war is published.