davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
1T TAKES A HEROIC RESOLUTION
TO SELL OUT DRESSES AT
SUCH PRICES.

All Ready-Made Garments have their
prices cut in two for having fingered this
long. Read these for Monday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
WE'RE TOILET SETS EVER SOLD
AT PRICES LIKE THIS BEFOREs

100 Decorated Toilet Sets. usually t1.75,
will be sold for S9c each.
Toilet Sets. containing 10 pieces. Oriental
decorations, usually 49, special pur-
chase price $3.50 complete.
Handsome 12-piece Toilet Sets. full gold
lined ground, solid decorations, sold
elsewhere for SIS, special for Monday,
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
The corps of alespeope again doubled every facility
OUT CHILDREN's COATS
AND REFERS.

SELLING OUT CHILDREN'S COATS
AND REFERS.
Handsomest New Marseilles Refers,
81. from 81 As.
Elaborate Trimmed Short Pique Coats,
Infants Long Cashmere Coats. &C.,,
from CSC.
India SILK Coats for A.75, etc.
THE EMBROIDERY SALE IS A
MERCANTILE GIANT.
Touch any piece and its half price.
The least choosing will reveal quarter
prices and even less for the prettiest
goods ever brought TO Richmond:
EMBROIDERIES AT &c. YARD, wide
Swiss. open patterns. cost and &c.
EMBROIDERIES AT &c. YARD, over
1000 yards. Cambria. Nainsook, and
Swiss Insertions and Edges. cost 10
and Il 1-2c.
EMBROIDERIEs AT &C. YARD, wide,
fine Swiss, Cambria, and Nainsook;
cost l6 10 20c. yard
EMBROIDERIES AT 121-2c., 1850
yards, finest Irish Point, Swiss, Cam
brio, and Nainsook Embroideries and
Wide Insertions. costing up to 25c.
yard.
EMBROIDERIES AT 16 2-3c.. that cost
up to 25c. yard.
EMBROIDERIES AT &c. that cannot
be equaled under 40 and soc. any
where.
LINEN EMBROIDERIES costing up to
$50 yard. in the handsomest galoon
effects 19c
LINEN EMBROIDERIES, costing up to
81 yard for II 1-2c.
LINEN EMBROIDERIES. Insertions,
and Edges, costing up 10 SOC. yard,
for Sc.
Lace Trimmed White Imported Bell
skirts, that cost $3.50. are $2.4s.
Bell Skirts that were 1915 for 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
LADIES' SUITS.

Crash Suits. complete, for CSC.
Duck Suits. Elton or jacket effect, for
75c.
Russian Crash Suits. blouse, REFER. or
blazer effect, full skirt. for 81 suit.
White Pique Suits. cut in the latest
styles. for ;2.15
50 for all the Cloth TailorMade Suits;
were up TO $3.50
$3.50 for the SO ones.
1925 for the SIS ones.
Entire Bicycle Suits, bloomer jacket
and skirt. for 5Sc.
Lawn Dresses. ruffied. lace trimmed.
for s.; cost $3.50 TO make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
GARDEN HOSE.

25 feet OF s-pIy Garden Hose. soc.
20 feet of apply Garden Hose, complete
with nozzle and reel. for 2.S9.
The Famous Ball Nozzle Sprinkler. Tor
the lawn. usually $50; special Tor
Monday, ACC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
NORTH STAR REFRIGERATORs
nAMMocKs.

IS Macrame Cord Hammocks. warrant
ed fast colors. with pillow, streicneN
valance. hooks. etc. for $3.50.
81 Heavy Cord Hammocks. with pillow
and strercner. for 52.75 ~ =,
" Fancy Cord Hammocks, - be so''
for N.25.
Heavy Cord Hammoeks. tina, were STA
for soc. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
MIGHT AS WELL BUY BOOKS NOW

w ttlLE 1hE GhlCE hEDINliOLNo
ARE IN HIGH GLEE.
With Dewey at Manila Gust ouD. 2lc.
Quo Vadis lie
SOC. Copyrighted Books. until all sold.
i0c.
IshmaeI self-Raised. and Favorite
Works of Marion Harland, Julie L.
Smith, etc. 12i5c.
1850 New Paper Bound Books-Doyle's
Gaines. Marlitts. Reade's, Carey's,
and Collins's Bes. Works-6c. each.
Another Series Of Paper Bound Books.
good selection. just what you want for
summer, choice, for 5c.
Crown Imperial Parchment, extra-fine
quality 19c. pound.
Heavy Linen Paper correct price 2Oc..
for 12lkc.
10c. boxes Of Paper, to-day &c.
1oc boxes for 10c.
Good. Smooth White Paper, 60 sheets.
for &c.
Envelopes. 1c package.
stars and Stripes" Envelopes for DC.
package
9-inch Business Envelopes. 4c package.
EXCITING GLOVE PRICE REDUC-
TIONs.
Hundreds Of pairs to be sold out. Kid
Gloves, Thread or silk. all sorts and
sizes.
Ladies' Silk Taffeta Gloves, in plain
black, for 10, q, and &C., cost usually
more than double.
Ladies' Isle Gloves, in black, tan,
gray, and white, for 25c. pair.
1900 pairs Of Extra-Fine Dressed Kid
Gloves, cost owner SIS pair, Tor
Slc. q patr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
DRESS SKIRTS AS THEY WERE
NEVER SOLD BEFORE

Linen Crash Skirts. made TO sell for
SIPS, full yards wide, with 5-inch
hem and tailor seams, all lengths up
TO "A inches, TO be sold for 65c.
Duck Skirts, the always SOC. ones, for
CSC
Black Brocaded Etamine Skirts at Sc. ;
would be good value at A.25.
$3.50 Black Brilliantine Skirts, for 81.
S. Black Brocaded SILK Skirts for $50.
Navy and Black All-Wool Serge Skirts
at $l.95--less than the material alone
would cost.
Covert Cloth Skirts. tailor made, full
width. for 75c. each.
White Duck at tlc.
Bicycle Skirts for 45c. each.
Tucked Mohair Skirts. $50, instead OF
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
THE CORSET PROGRESS is WITH
THIS HOUSE.

These special prices for Monday:
81 Ventilating Corsets. long or short
waists, perfect fitting. for 65c.
French Coutille Corsets, Fasso cut.
Venus back, long waist, White or
Black, $3.50 value, for 80.
W. b., K. & e., and j. Il. Corsets Tor
Csc.
netting, sateer stripped well boned.
for soc.
One lot of $l25 Corsets. long or medium
waist, 10 be sold for 75c.
SOC. Corsets for 25c
CSC. Children's Double-Ve Waists for 31c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
ty will be i'm readiness to- you well and QUICK.

cut-Pattern Cream Pitchers. that were
iOc.. will be sold for &c; each.
FROM IL TO u O'CLOCK
p0 Berry or Fruit Bowls. we'll worth
l5c., win be sold for &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
THESE HANDKERCHIEFs AT
CLOSING PRICES.

Ladies' Sheer Linen White Hemstitch-
ed Handkerchiefs. &c.
Ladies' Sheer Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, u 1-2c.. from 25c.
Mems Pure Linen White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, Il lee.
Mems White or Colored- Bordered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. SC. each.
ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. hand embroidered. unIaun-
dered. 10c. each.
Ladies' Mems. and Children's Handker-
chiefs. that were Sc. now &c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
SALE of FANS.

Ask to- see that Large, Windy Fan we
are selling to-day for &c.
Toe. Fans selling for SC.
New designs I'm Empire Fans Tor &C.
fS-INCH BLACK CHENILLE DOT
YELLING SELLING FOR 10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
COHEN's CLOSING PRICES on
sHIRT-WAISTs.

Ladies' Lightweight Fine White Mar
settles. Sheer Figured or Striped Lawn,
French Percaie, and Finished
Madras Waists any Of these 75c.. from
S1.25.
Zephyr. Bingham, or Figured India
Linon Waists, blouse fronts. the 4sc..
instead of TIC.
Neat designs In Fine. Sheer Figured CT
Striped Batiste Lawns. Soc.
Pure-White or Fancy Striped Piques.
Cheviots. Chambreys. French Cling
ham, or Plaid Lawn Waists. 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
THE FINEST DRUGGIST sUNDRIEs
AS THEY WERE NEVER PRICED.

AS THEY WE'VE NEST 4N
Pure Palm Soap, weighs "a ounces.
for lc sake, or lie. dozen.
Bath Brushes. with long handles, Tor
33c.: worth 69c.
Violet and Heliotrope Sachet Powder. In
envelopes. worth l5c.. for &c. package.
Pure Oliye-Oil CASTLE Soap, &C.
25c. Nail-Brushes, with handles. for loc..
Browns Russell Shoe Paste for IL.
1-pound cans Of Vaseline, worth &c.
for lsc. can.
2sS Hair brushes. the equal never sold
less than &C., here to-day for 15c.
lot Horn and Imitation Tortoise-ShelI
O,3asbs. worth Is and 20c.. selling to-
day for &c Two to every buyer.
A .einch-Cloth Brushes. well worth 17c.,
for ec.s
carbolic Mouth Wash. usually 2sc.. for
lie. bottle.
wintergreen Tooth Powder. Sc. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Black and White Lawn or Batiste
Waists, neat designs, 69c.
Sheer Fine Lawn Waists, In pure white
or solid black: some tucked, others
Of fine dimity; these s1.S.
White Linon de Dacca Waists, detached
linen collars blouse fronts, for SOC.
Percale Waists, in the best colors and
all sizes, &c choice.
ANOTHER NEW PRICE-INVENTION
TO MAKE UMBRELLAS SELL.
Each and every one is made by the
best makers in America. This store Is
made OF surprises just now.
Sillx-Twiled Close-Rolling Umbrellas,
steel rod, Congo handles, &c., instead
OF sl.2j.
Sterling Silver-Trimmed Steel-Rod Silk
Serge Umbrellas, close-rolling, Para
gon lock frames, e5c.
Black Taffeta-Silk Close-Rolling Steel
Rod Umbrellas, silk cases and tassels,
sl.19. instead of 81.
Steel-Rod Close-Rolling Gloria Umbrel-
las, with plaid-sik cases, 59c.
26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, natural ham
dies, for ladies or men, 25c.
All-Silk Coaching Parasols in solid-red,
blue. green, and black, with handles
and tassels to match, 98c.
White SILK Coaching Parasols, worth
sl.25. for CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
csc. GLASSWARE FOR DC.

Rich Art-Pattern Butter Dishes. spoon
Holders. Flower Vases. Cake Stands.
and Fruit Bowls. that were upwards
Of &c.. for &c. choice
Cut-Pattern Cracker Jars and Ice
Cream Trays. were Soc. for loo. each.
FROM , TO 10 O'CLOCK
10 barrels OF cold-Tea Glasses. win be
sold at 6 for sc.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
CLOSING OUT ALL OF OUR Innings.

Several hundred pieces. with facts ana
figures 10 astonish our public.
Black Soft-Finish Percaline, manu-
fscturer's loss; your gain; cost l5c.
yard TO manufacture; here for lie.
yard.
Yard Wide Dress Stiffening cannot be
made for anything like this price, sc.
yard.
Best Fast-Black Blackjack Figured
Silesias. selling to-day for Size.
yard--worth double.
The usually 29c. French Hair Cloth,
l6 2-3c. yard.
Best 25c. Linen Buckram for 15c. yard.
Soft-Finish Fancy Percalines. mill ends,
of the l5c grade, to-day 7 SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
OUR ANXIETY TO SELL CROCKERY
MAKES THE PRICES LIKE THIS,
CHINAWARE.

Csc. After-Dinner Cups and Saucers for
sc.
Gold-Ba French Porcelain Plates, &c.
each.
25c. White Meat Dishes for 1Oc.
Decorated China lce-Cream Saucers,
l5c. value, for &c.
% and 35c. Imported Decorated Milk
Pitchers for 10c.
White Porcelain Soup Tureens, $l.25
value, for 43c.
20c Carlsbad China Fruit or Dessert
Plates for Sc.
White Carlsbad China Soup Plates. &c.
each.
SPECIAL.
81 and 50 Carlsbad Decorated Ice-Cream
Sets for Sc each.
Hayiland & Co.'S IS Ice-Cream Sets for
S.
THOUSAND OF USEFUL BITS OF
GLASSWARE
ARE IN THE SALE OF TO-DAY.
DON'T MISS IT. IT'S BUYING TINE
FOR YOU.
Large Tankard Pitchers. Just the thing
for cold tea, were Joc.. for &c. each.
Cut-Pattern Sherbet or Custard
Glasses. &c. each.
&c. Glass Dippers. Zoe. each.
Handsome Bohemian Blown Engraved
Tumbiers, were 81 a dozen, for &c.
each.
Grecian Star Engraved Tumblers, usu-
ally $3.50 dozen. for &c. each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
GAGE QUESTIONS WALKER.

Washington, January 20.-The curren-
CIV committee this afternoon discussed
in detail the provisions of the Walker
bill. Secretary Gage appeared and put
Chairman Walker through long series
of interrogatories. He asked If Mr.. Walk
er did not aim in his bill to substan-
tilly relieve the government from o cur
rent redemption of present liabilities
United States legal tender and treasury
notes and from responsibilities for main
tanning the parity of silver and gold,
putting the responsibility ON the banks.
Mr.. Walker said that that was the OBJ.
iect. Secretary Gage thought the bill
lacked explieitness and suggested that
bankers did not want to assume amblgu-
Gus responsibilities.
Mr.. Walker asserted that the RESPONSE
bility was absolute and proceeded to ex-
plain WHY. He suggested that the bill
made allowance for the suspicion that
we NAV have a disaster, a panic or some
thing of that sort and that the exigencies
of such events were guarded against.
Representative Hartman Of Montana,
one of the silver leaders said that Messrs.
Towne and Warner would make no
further effort to be heard before the COM
nittee. prsferring to go before the peo-
ple with the understanding that the OPP
position was denied a hearing.
The hearing on the currency bills was
brought to a close this afternoon and
the committee will meet again next We'd
nesday to decide which of the four bills
is to form the basis of the currency
measure to be finally reported. They
are known as the monetary commission,
Gage. Walker and Fowler bills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
THE OHIO UP AGAIN.
River Rapidly Rising and Trouble is
Feared,

~
Louisville, KY, January 2o.-Fears are
entertained here of flood. The Ohio is
rising steadily. During last night the
rise was three feet, but the rain has ceased
and the rise this morning was mot SO
great. At noon the. Reading at the locks
was 23 feet, 8 inches; in the canal, 4S
feet, Z inches. Reports indicate that
much damage was done throughout the
state by the heavy rains and wind storm
last night. A son of u farmer named
Drury and negro farm hand, while
crossing; a Cumberland river ford in
jackson county. Tenn, were also
drowned. In Almouth KY, Methor
dist church was unroofed and barns,
farm houses in Gard, Grayson. Hender-
son, Union and Hickyman counties, were
damaged. The Cum berland, Licking,
Big Sandy and Green and all their tribu-
taries are booming and many of them are
out of their banks. At LeavenWorth,
Ind, the tow boat Job Williams was
caught in the storm last night. Fourteen
of the coal boats in tow were sunk and
two were drowned. At Ridgeway, His,
a very disastrous wind and rain storm
visited that portion last night, unroofing
houses and drowning stock. The back
waters of the Ohio and Wabash rivers are
inundating this territory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21

pledging assistance to the strikers Even
Chinese Iaundrymen gave cash donations
for the relief.of the destitute loom ffxers.
A number of French Canadian opera
tives have gone to Canada this week,
where they will remain, until the labor
war is over.
Laconia lodge of Odd Fellows has
offered the use of It's banquet hall and its
dishes, If necessary and to furnish soup
and other edibles to the operatives.
ST. John society has pledged SIS per
week until the strike is declared OIL.
Never In the history of the city has there
been strike where the strikers had the
sympathy of citizens as much as the pres
ent one.
A monster mass meeting of the York
Pepperell and Laconia operatives was
held in Hardy's hall today when speeches
were made by labor leaders and others.
The speakers were hopeful and predicted
victory for the strikers if they remained
firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
ADMINISTRATION POSITION.
Direct Intervention in Cuba Matter Not
Thought of.

Washington, January 20.-Accurately
informed members of Congress say that
the policy Of the administration as to
Cuba is in substance as follows:
At the present moment it is felt that
the same material conditions prevail
that existed when the President sent his
last message to Congress. At that time
having been inaugurated iJ was the pur-
pose Of the executive branch to give
proper time for this plan to be tried.
The administration is said to entertain
the same sentiments today. The auton-
omy plan was inaugnrated three weeks
ago, namely on January l, when the au-
tonomous cabinet took office, so that it
is felt that there has not been adequate
time up to the present time to form any
fair Judgment as to the merits of the
plan of ameliorating conditions on the
island. The recent utterances at
Havana are looked upon as af-
fording evidences of discomfort with the
plan, but whether this will be sufficient
to overcome the plan itself is not looked
upon as established with any degree Of
certainty. In the meantime the admin
istration has adopted every precaution
to guarantee against any sudden emer-
gency, such as an uprising that VIII
threaten American interests.
This is not expected to occur but II 1T
should occur it is said that the naval
vessels of the United States can be, In
Havana within six hours. In order that
there may be no delay should an emer-
gency arise it is said that Consul General
Lee has been empowered to make direct
requests to the commanders of the war
ships so that they could start or receipt
of word from him. TO a great extent
extent the intelligent judgment OF Cen
eral Lee is relied upon as determining If
an emergency requires the presence OF
American vessels. This, however, ap-
plies solely to the question of a tumult
of critical nature and has no connec-
tion with the genera; question of inter
vention for the purpose of bringing the
war TO close. Such step is not under
immediate consideration, but it is pre-
dicted upon the failure of the plan OF atl
tonomv, which result, it is said, the ad-
ministration does not regard as estab'
lished by eseyidence at hand up TO the
present time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
TO GET RID OF GROSVENOR.

Columbus, Ohio, January Ex-senator
Finck's bill to gerrymander the congress
sional districts of the state was intro
duced in the legislature today. The main
purpose of the bill and MIR. Finck frank
ly acknowledges it, is to legislate Con-
gressman Grosvenor out of office and put
a Democrat in his placs. Mr.. Grosvenor's s
district, tie eleventh, is completely
changed. The famous old eighteenth
district, from which President Mckinley
was elected to Congress is restored. Sew
ersI other districts are to be changed.
Congressman Grosvenor claims he could
carry his district as re-arranged. The
hill is one of the direct results of the ants
Hanna combine and the Democrats claim
they can pass it, with the aid of Repub
lican hOlters,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
THE WEATHER..

Washington, Jan. 2o.-Forecast for
Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont;
Rain or snow, clearing Friday afternoon;
high easterly winds becoming northwest
erly.
Boston, Jan. 20.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Friday:
Fair weather: colder Friday night; west
erly winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
SPAIN Is SUSPICIOUS.
Movements Of Our War Ships Have
An Unfriendly Look.
REPRESENTATIVE HITS SPEECH
LIKELY T0BE MISINTERPRETED.

Minister De LONE Much Disquieted by
Nearly an Hour Yesterday With Assist
ant Secretary Day.
Washington, January 20.-The Spanish
minister, Senior Dupuy de LONE, called
at the State Department today and spent
three quarters of an hour in converse
Jion with Judge Day, the assistant secre-
tary. There was no late news from Ha-
vana which is taken as assign that all
is quiet there. But it is believed Minister
de LONE is seriously disquieted by several
events of the past few days in this coun-
try.
First, there was the speech yesterday
in the House by Representative Hit,
chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs, which. while serving the useful
purpose of consolidating the majority in
support of the Presidents policy as to
Cuba, yet embodied certain statements
in general terms that are likely to be
misinterpreted in Spain. Then few
changes made recently in the disposition
OF L1b Oulb6l littFdI VESSELS hIo DC-
lieyed to be subject to the same misinter-
probation by the Spanish.
The gunboat Helena was on her way
to tie Asiaic station with permission to
make slow passage. and stop frequently
on the way. When she arrived at
Funchal, Madeira. she was authorized by
cable to stop at Lisbon, Portugal, some
what off her route, for a purpose that can
only be conjuctured (inasmuch as the
naval officials refused to discuss the move
ments at ALI Fas an indication of the de-
pnrtment's intention to have the ship
within easy cablo communication and
also perhaps of easy access to Minister
Woodford. The department had been
preparing to send the gunboat Nashville
to Europe to relieve the Raleigh and take
out draft of men to the San Francisco,
but this plan had been suspended for a
time and the gunboat is now under orders
to go to Port loyal, S. c., to join the
monitor Amphitrite there at target prac-
tice. Two vessels of the South Atlantic
squadron-the Cincinnati and the Cns
tine-are coming Dorthward from the
lower to the upper portion of the station.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
WILL TRY TO OPEN MILLS.
A New Phase of Strike Situation In
Riddeford.


Biddeford, January 20-An effort VIII
be made by the officials of the Peppereli
and Laconia cloth mills to start Monday
next. Both will be open that morning
and all textile workers who desire 10
return to work under the cut down Will
have an opportunity to do SO. The strlke
leaders made canvass today and round
very few who said they would return
to their looms.
The union men are also positive tnat
not enough will go back to start 'ne
mills. What course the management Will
then pursue it the effort to start the mills
is unsuccessful, is q matter OF CONJECTURE.
At q meeting Of the dressers' union hen'
today, it was unanimously voted no0 "
return to work on Monday. The dlHereht
labor unions held secret sessions 10 US
cuss plans for the relief OF tne hoeoy
operatives and relief coInmlttee was
chosen to look after destitute strikers anu
furnish them with food and fuel DIS ioiis
as the funds hold out.
A paper was circulated among BUSINESS
men this afternoon and was freely e's"oa'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
SIAM MUST APOLOGIZE.

San Francisco, January ao.-Ibe spec spec.
ial correspondent of the Assoclatea fress
at Bangkok, Siam, writes unoer uaVo VI
November IS, last: ,,
The long awaited decision OF the arpi-
traitors in the matter Of the assault upon
Mr.. E. v. Kellett, United States vice G. 3
consul by Siamese soldiers at Chlengmai l1agann
November .l9, 1895. was published yester-
day in the government gazette. ~ was
agreed that the Siamese government goVle ~
should apologize and pledge ltseI 10 10
punish the offenders. The officers are W =
be publicly reprimanded and degraoeu ~
in rank and the subordinates are to be
deprived OF their pay for three months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
MORE INSURGENTS GIVE UP.

Havana, January 90 The Spanish au-
thorities report that the insurgent gen.
eral, Juan Para with the forces under his
command lieut.. Col Farai and Jose
Hernand ez, Majors Quesada, Leon and
Saturnino and Victorano Gomez, with
six ether officers and 11o privates, we'll
armed and supplied with ammunition,
have surrendered at Fornento to the
Spanish general, Aguirro. The insuI.-
gents are said to have formed in line and
delivered.up their arms according to the
ordinance shouting Long live Spain
long live autonomy" Gen. PARA is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
RECEPTION TO DOLE.

Washington, January ..20-The WAT de-
partment is making preparations for
notable reception to President Dole upon
his arrival in Washington. Orders have
been given to have all the troops stationed
in this city and vicinity assembled at the
station under command of Col. Sumner
and fine parade will mark the trip OF
the visitor from the station to his hotel
where he will be called upon by the high
officials of the government. 1t is probable
President Mckinley will exchange visits
with President Dole
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-21
NO CHANGE,IN sACO.

Saco, January 20.-The situation In
the yarn mills seems unchanged today.
The operatives still remain firm and
seem more determined than ever to stay
out for month ii necessary. Tonight
the spinners and web drawers were ad-
mitted to membership in the stitchers'
union Of Biddeford. Agent Page has
nothing to say regarding the attitude of
the corporation. but everything indicates
that the mill management will make no
concessions to the strikers.