davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

| ter rose to his ears. Then only his nose
! was out, and that was out only because
/ he raised his head to get it out. And he
was swimming. The horse was yet long
way of. Then it was that | momentarjly
wondered who would be my successor in
ONCE and was thankful that there would
be no widow TO mourn my untmely taking
off. Just as [ had fully made up my mind
| that the golden shore was the only shore
/ d reach, and that I'd reach that one
within the next minute or two, the horse
struck bottom, and we We're soon high, but
nor dry on Pennsylvania soil. | tumbled
off the horse, soaked through and through
from head to foot. 1 had scarcely got to
tne ground when heard, coming from a
distance:
&" Hel-l-o-o-o, Joe.
Il turned and looked back across the
river. There stood Charley Newman on the
bank holding his hands to his mouth like
speaking trumpet.
forgot to tell YOU, he holered, that
guess she amt home. l think she went
east on No 6 this morningr
Then Charley turned and went back to
the station and never looked round at me
once 1t would take too much time and re-
quire the reproduction of language out of
place in a drawing-room car to tell you
what my feelings We're and how | gave ex-
preston to them for a few minutes on the
l
concluded that the best thing 1 could do
would be to drive on to the farmers, stay
there incognito until l could get my clothes
uIE' ana then return by some other route
II It took me the whole week to do it.
m glad she isn't home, l said I'm
tlne-looking chump to visit a lady, / ann
soon reached the house and was about
TO holier for the farmer or the hired man
when from the other side of the road came
this:
Why, Mr.. Mccain! Did you fall in?"
Ot course, L needn't tell you that the
voice was hers. She hadn't gone away
that morning on No. at all. Did fall
IN! No, but l felt just that minute as If
I'd fall dead And say! Didnt I have
TO stay there until the next afternoon rig
ged out in pair of the hired mans blue
Jean overalls, one of his hickory shirts
and his gum boots, because her fathers
clothes were not big enough for me? Yes
sir. IL took all that time to dry those
things of mine. She tried TO make every
thing pleasant for me, but l want to tell
you that blue jean overalls hickory
shirts, and gum boots don't belong in the
same class with loves young dream and
and there wasn't any use. The romance
had been knocked higher than Gilderoy' S.
kite, and as soon as | could get my own
clothes on again l called for my horse.
The river had gone down meantime and
L got back to Caliicoon all right
" Did he conclude to go West? asked
Charley Newman
There was a real good tavern across
the way, and l asked Charley il he'd go
over and look at it, and he did And |
made up my mind right there that if any
charming girl should ever again ask me
TO call on her, and she should say that she
lived in the Delaware valley, before /
committed myself l would think a little
an then ask her:
:" Which side? -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

weak with hunger and nervousness, and
shivering with cold Wretchedness and
starvation on one side a splendid room
a fit place for a royal banquet, on the
other! Not word could they speak these
poor women, as their deliyerers approach
ed with words of sympathy; all they could
do was to laugh and cry Historically.
And Cannella, where was he? The sol
diers looked for him throughout the build
ing, but failed to find him Finally it oc-
CURED to them that being an attorney, he
might be at court, and, sure enough, there
they found him calmly attending to some
trivial case. III twinkling they arrested
him and hurried him off to a cell. To his
wife though she was evidently his accom-
plice, nothing was done, The concierge,
however, met with the same fate as Can
nella.
The Princess and her daughter, though
they have recovered their freedom. are
still so frightened that they have request
ed the authorities to furnish them with
four police men. whose duty il shall be TO
fiuard the Carini palace day and night
With this request the authorities have
compiled
The question now is, how much if any
of the Princess Fortune can be recovered?
That CannelIa has spent it all or nearly
all, is almost certain, but it is not so GER
tain that heacannot be compelled to dis
gorge his il-earned gains or that those
among whom he has distributed his mis-
tress' personal and other property cannot
be compelled to surrender il. The Prin-
cess, of course viii lose heavily but her
friends hope that the loss will not be so
great as appears at present. AS for Can
nella, the outlook is that this astute gem
tieman will be compelled to take a dose
of the same medicine which he forced on
the innocent Princess. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

Indies and windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio. $l2O0d1S.O0; TO Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo S1O.00G11-00; to Rio Janeiro.
s140O; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
$11.3OG11.50; to United Kingdom, for orders,
nominal for lumber. "a IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, $780, to Phil
adelphia. via New York, $50; to Boston,
$780, via New York; TO Baltimore. $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders, are
as follows: Rosin, Is lloyd for barrels of
$40 pounds. and per cent. primage; spirits,
As 116d; Genoa, rosin IS 3da3s Cd Adri-
attic, Is 6dd2s Cd; South American, rosin
soc per barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise
Steam-To Boston, 1Oc per 100 pounds on
rosin, 9Oc on spirits; to New York. rosin
SIC per 100 pounds; spirits. SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
GRAN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Feb. 4-Flour quiet Wheat,
spot firm; No. ? red. $1.03Ia. Options were
up and down over narrow range all day.
After a firm opening on cables, the market
declined sharply under big northwest re-
ceipts and short selling by bears who were
finally scared in by heavy export transac-
tons, rumored at seventy loads at all
ports. The close was firm at 1s65sc net
advance: No. red, May, 96l4c.
Corn-spOt firm; No. ?. S6Ac; options firm
all day, supported by better cables. good
clearances and small receipts, closing IA
Ac net higher; May, 35c
oats. spot strong; No. ., 29c; options dull
but stronger on improvements in cash
property, closing &c net higher; May clos
ed PC. Beef firm; cut meats steady. Lard
firm; cut meats steady. Pork
strong. Tallow dull. Cotton seed oil quiet:
prime crude, 1S15@1sc prime crude yellow
2ll2c bid. Coffee, options opened steady at
prices unchanged; closed steady with
prices five points higher TO five points low
er;sales.l,250 bags, including March 5.75c;
spot coffee Rio steady; No invoice 63sc;
Jobbing, SIC; mild, steady; Cordova, S1a0
l5c. Sugar. raw firm. held higher; fair re-
hning. 9-l6c; centrifugal, 96-test, 15-16c;
refined steady
Butter firm; western creamery. 14lhm21c;
Elgins, zoe; factory, 11d14c. Cheese steady;
large white, September. slzc; small white.
September, 9d9Ac large colored, Septem-
Der SEC; small colored, 9a9Ac; large.
october, sGs4c; small. 614c; light skins,
6a61ac; part skins, 4Q512c: full skins,
2G3c.
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb 4.-Wheat closed as it
opened to-day, strong and with sc adj
vance over yesterdays final figures There
was a long period of weakness caused by
liberal Northwest receipts and prospects
of small possible decrease, but Letter
buying and strength, which developed in
provisions and the coarser grains, caused
a firm market during the afternoon. Corn
advanced 1sc Oats closed 14@ssc higher,
and provisions touched the high market
of the season, closing 21aQ71ac higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
OPENING Highest. Lowest Chasing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
Florida Central & Peninsular Railroad Co.

test sns Tampa, Miles jacksonville
4 NhiAE FABLE IN EFFECT q. 1895 III h
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
Pcrfumed Eggs aud butter.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealo,

FROM the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The latest fad IN London is perfumed
butter. You can get most any odor you
want by calling for it, and. if they don't
have it in stock, they will send out for the
extract that will give il. There is butter
here in America that would be improved.
perhaps by little outside seeming. but
most of II is too strong to be trihed with
On the other hand, there are eggs-well
there are eggs in tanning which the an
Ventor OF the perfume fad could win eter-
nal fame,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

". Y, c. & st. IS. r. & T. .,...
l.. .....-.-...... 14i2' Sugar ....-....--.liS
do do list pref. % do pref ........1l3
do do 2d pref e. 2914lT c. Iron. .
Nor & West .. 15Ss L. s. L. ........ Il
No. Am. Co. -. So do pref ........ 81
No. Pacific 500. PA u. S. Rubber l6l2
90 pref 1900. 6Sisl do pref ...-.... bb9t
Ont 4 w. ..... is West. Union 90. 92i 4
o.. II. & ". &C.. = Northw. .........l-5
o. S. L. ....... 24l4 do pref .....-..l6I
PittsOurg .......l6S st. L. 4 ). W o.. "a
Reading ........ 223i do pref -........ 10
Rock Island 90. 90 r. G. West. .... y
St l.. d S: F.. rs do pref .......-. %
do do LIST pref. 577s Chi G.. w. 1875
do do "a pref. 255s Hawaii ...........l }3ls
ST. Paul ........ 957sl Reading pref .... IS s
Bonds
L. S. new ls.reg 12Sl2 n. Y. Cen. 1sts.117is
do Coup. ......l2Sia ~ J. G. 5s ......1l4i4
L. S. As ..........113A y. c. Us .........125
do Coup ......1145s do As ...........lW
do Seconds ...100 No Pa. Isis ....ll6l2
L. S. 5s. reg ...113lA do IS ........... 62a4
do 5s Coup ....l13$li do As ............ 9ll2
District 65s liz NY.C.& StL. 4slG7
Ala. class A ....10S Nor. & W. 6s ..125
90 3 ...........1O7 Northw. Cons. ..li23s
do c .......,...100 do Deb. IS III
do Currency 100 o. Nav. lists lib
Atchison As 49,. 1875 .. Nav. Is ..-... 96i2
do Adj. Is .... 6la4 Q. S. Line 6s. t.r. l25l2
Can So. 2uds ..l10l2 o. 5. Line IS. t.r1OO
Chi Terminal o.. 81 10. Imp1sts, t.r....ll212
c. & Ohio 5s ....l16 do IS, t. r. .... 81
C., II. & y. fps .l045s Pa. 6s of % -...l04
d. & r. G. lists 1922 Reading As ...... S65s
ID. & r. G. As 95l4 r. G. w. lists Sl2l
East Tenn lists. 1O7 st. l.. & Ir. NJ.
Erie Gen. Is .... ~ Con, 5s ........ SO
+. w. & d. lists, StL& S. f. c.,
t. r. ............ a 6s. offered .....120
Gen. Elec. Is .,.10134 St z. Con. 90. .1404
G. H. x s. A. 6s.l03 st. Pea P.1sts120
do Seconds .1tA do IS ............ll6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05
oCEAN FKEIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale. $1.25;
New York. per bale. Sl.0O; Philadelphia per
bale. $1,000; Baltimore. per bale, 800.
Direct-Barcelone, 55c; Genoa. soc; Reval.
zoe; Bremen 43c; Liverpool, Ale; Havre.
z5c: Trieste, CSC; Venice. Csc. Via New
York-Llverpool 42c; Bremen. 45c; Amster-
dam, 4Sc: Hamburg, 45c; ST. Petersburg,
SIC; Havre, 45c; Reval, SIC; Genoa, 53c;
Naples, 60c: Japan. soc.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $1,000
$50 for d range-incfuding Baltimore end
Portland. Me. Railroad ties. base A feet
10 Baltimore, lie; to Philadelphia. l3c: to
New York. l3zc. Timber rates, 50cdS1 90
higher than lunber rates. To the West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-05

wheat, NO. p
Feb .....s9S 98 9S o9
May .....947sa95s s5A 94A s5A
July -: .S47saS4A s4ss S3ls 81
Corn, No p
Feb 27ls 27M 251k 27l
May 80 a29ls 2sls@29A 20 % ass
July ......304 303s 30lk SOA
Oats No. p
May .....24hd2l7s 241s 24A 244
July .~...sa . 227sa23 %
Mess Pork. per bbl.-
May ....... $40 IS $40 30 $40 O7ia $40 271b
July 49,. 10 20 10 81 10 171l o. 10 S7l5
Lard. per 100 lbs
May ....-. 80 971a 4 S71a 971h
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs
May 90 10 97i2 $40
July ....... 10 17la sos 17lh
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
barely steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 9ld93c;
No. spring wheat, s6Q9Sc; No 2 red, CSC;
No corn, 2I9sc; No. 2 oats, 24l4 d249sc; No.
white T. o. b., 25A426c; No. rye, 47c;
No. 2 barley 29d3Sc; No. fax seed. $124h
ql.29; prime timothy seed s.. 80; mess pork,
per Dbl, $40. 20@1O %; lard, per 100 pounds,
$4.6laQ4 80; short rib sides, loose, 81 92laG
4.95; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 4465c;
short clear sides boxed, IS. 2515. 80; whis-
ky, distilers' finished goods, per gallon,
lisa.
Cincinnati, Feb. 4.-Flour easy Wheat,
firm; No red, 95lAc. Corn, quiet: No. 2
mixed, zoe Oats, firm; No. mixed, 2ec.
Rye steady. Lard, quiet. $4.75. Bulk meats,
firm. &.So. Bacon firm, $5.75. Whisky steady
$l19
st. Louis. Feb. 4-Flour unchanged
Whaet irregular and unsettled, Closing
Lice lower for May and NC higher for
July than at yesterdays close May
opened lsQAc higher, declined &c, reeov-
! cred 9sM&c and c.osed with sellers &c be-
low the top; spot lower; No red cash
elevator, S612c; track, 960971sc; February
96lsc; May, 962s@961ac; July Sic; No. 2
hard cash, S9qS9lAc. Corn, futures strong
| sellers being scarce with enough demand
TO advance the price 1s@l4c for May, and
| &c for July, closing at the top; spot duh
and lower; No. ? cash, 26l4c; February,
26hc; May, 26Ssq2694c; July, Csc Oats flu
lures strong and fractionaliy higher; spot
steady; No. cash. 24c; track, 2f2c; Feb
ruary, 24c May, 2424c Did, No. 2 white,
| 26c Butter firm. Whisky steady, S119
! Pork better; standard mess. jobbing $40 90
! Lard higher; prime steam, $40; choice,
| $4.T1l2. Bacon. boxed lots. extra short
! clear $550d5. 621s; ribs, $5.621ad575; shorts,
| $5.7505S7ls Dry salt meats. boxed Shout
! ders. $iS7l5d5.O0; extra short clear, 5000
5.12l2; ribs. $5.121s@5.25; shorts. $5.25Q5S7ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
DfCrAroRsHIP Al HAND.
Gen. Cumpos IL Expected tn issuc a
Pronunct a mento soon.

LONDON June . Tho Madrid CORE
sronasnt II tAe Daily Nal sslys. The gov
erninenl IS cary anxious and ministers 90
rset Disguise tAAr he'.et that the situation
is Q. the ggavest character
Adm!rsl Camsra's squadron VIII occupy
two days IN Saversing the Sec canal l.
Is ssser;>s That soIne liners eav. hser ~
tailed 20 provision the fieet On tAe Nay
cut
The Madrid correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph SAYS: Seacr Sag4s:a said The
rTsnaors aooAt thc pace reg utlatious ana
;ae ocn&itfons for 1rssns host.lt.es are ~,
terry rrosYeiiess The time has ret arrived
fo- speaking ~ pS0ce."
The Nie}ans CORE pendent ~ he Nallv
Telegraph sAyS: The latest A1vires - n
Aadria Indicate ;hst t'sero ls ground for
tire m ss.an the; Gen. Martinez de IAN
pos vi! aoor ISSUE pronurClsnento Ard
attempt iicJa torsa.p
Minnie 5tre Tors have been s.a- =, :hs
Ns>trc- iis1ssr.an an assa<for a, Na#t.i
taatt bs-@i>. - asriarE t&e r-feova4 safe
Il of ;hs, ..-an r~keat. T3e la:set rto<
tr. re Natrt& IS ta@t she s.iuAt5,. = 50
v-r .ou~ rh&t .l- Isl -~rn5t tntetttz~ .Aye
a~en ae& T. desperate 2t.emp. = Avec-
IS 1sr-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

march an escort squad OF police was oolig-
81 To force back the fhrorgs o. people 10
make narrow iane Tor the passage Of
departing companies. The soldiers werr
god wishes were rnone-ra-!iy shouted
hsrs1aass wer. waved. flowers were thrown
and a!rnos. az much emotion was visible
as when the Fyrst California regiment Of
San Francisco boys marched away
I. was q long bot tramp this morning
over the coo 5iestores but wiling hands
brough. glasses % water for thirsty SOL
6iers and each enlisted man would have
required ar orderly to carry all the parcels
wsgach were pressed upon his acceptance
When the triurnrnal march srde. and
the soldiers were taken On board their re-
spee+iye transports they were given tre-
rnendoais ovation by the Thousands % ciI-
zars wFso xwarrned IL and around the
wharves. II was an emotional az well as
q pfzy@lcal relief when the ernbarkstion
was ar accepted fact.
The assignment Of troops TO the various
transports Was as follows:
Morgan City. the First Idaho volunteers
ard tire Frs Nahrasks recruits.
CITY Of Para the Thirteenth Minnesota.
Indiana ore battalion OF the Eighteenth
Trs,sd States infantry. one battalion OF
the T'weuty-thjrd infantry. the signal corps
and a detachment o. e&EineeTs
Ohio. First Wyoming volunteers, batter
Ie~ @ and L, Third artillery and recruits
er the Thirteenth Minnesota.
TIE steamer Valencia which Ii taking on
Goa, To-Day a. the Union Iron works. will
% ready tomorrow morning for Us assign
rr,ert OF t-oops--the First North Dakosa
volunteers.
The Newport or Wednesday VIII take on
batteries Fl ard X. Third arrilery. the
As.or independent battery and Gen. Mer-
RI. and his staff THIS steamer is az the
Pacific Mail dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
HOUSE NEARLY READY To ADJOURN
IL the Senate Would Finish Its Work
the Session Could Close Soon.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-No;hing Of
importance is likely to come before the
house this week. Conference reports upon
the sundry civil. Indian and District Of
Columbia appropriation bills probably VII
be submitted. and the conference repor.
upon the bankruptcy measure which the
senate has adopted, will be considered.
It's adoption by the house is apparently
assured
HuN. from the committee on military at
fass. will insist upon consideration OF
number Of bills made necessary by war
demand, rro;a5ly one 10 increase the force
O. the ordnance department. The situation
In the house is such that final adjourn
nent could b.s reached easily within very
few days should the senate dispose OF the
Hawaiian resolutions. Henceforth, there
fore. the programme in the house must be
largely one OF waiting upon the senate
conclusion respecting annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
A WORD ON FRUITS.


The bountiful earth brings forth fruits n
their seasons They ara Wholesome. oir1
should be eaten with the sauce o. dsscre-
,ion.
The apple Is at the head OF the list /,
is mora easily dsgesseed than any other
fruit. But the skin should always oe dis
ca.is$i. for 1t irritates the bowe.s
Fresh figs are gcod. bat dried ones should
always De carefully cooked.
Crate the pineapple. or cut 1t into tiny
bits. for It's hher is tough. and res.sts the
juices in he stomach.
The common banana Is a deceptive thing
and children should never he allowed 10
ga: II raw. Baked bananas are highly
praised.
Never should the skin OF any fruit re
swallowed. The skin IS an aruaor for the
pulp. 1t IS as untit for food as = piece OF
chalk Is.
Whenever YOU have eaten underripe or
overripe fruit. and feel sharp. darling
pains III the gastric region, You WAL find
prompt relief III Dufys Pure Malt Whls-
key. taken IN a little warm water.
Ii IS sup-emely important that the sick
ness caused ny had fruit should be treat
ed a; once. The value Of good whiskey
in bowel troubles is urged by the leaders in
the medical profession.
Duny'S Pure Malt - absolutely free from
harmful matter, as chemical tests prove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
THIRD EXPEDITION
HAS EMBARKED
rom Thousand More Troops On
beard ship. Ready tn Join Their
Comrades In Naptt.

SAN FRANCISCO June es r,,r 49,,
sA'"i met'. comprising the third axns.,,.tc,
- s.Fe fhfaroinoss, embarked early ,hlx
-, .' ''1.t ana aoiters now swarm IT, ,hs
n''is a'*i upon the decke - me .,.'s,, -.
~n,p' ha.iiina' CITY Of rara and Noe,
N-tf' TnEnorr0w she STEAMER vsfarnta
Wiz reeve her complement - he r,,,tta,e,
MN these 'ran~r>arts, bearing the h,,I,r -
- - ta4l''ona5y force. viii yrr~ssaNlx ss,,
, y,. Afternoon - he followed A.,
"s..,ee,AF ~ 81" - ann Newport un,n
" !. Vh ton NETti't IS sxre,spd 20 e..
'anG Merrtc presented a hv.y -.
''Is 'noF7fng. The srfr-s .ssuAs .. -
,respa which ar - lss.sanas. .h,. ,ht,.
y. f'@a NSt niSh. served "a kep, ,osr,-
H We 'nfsi awake. 81 ex itef wr-a thny
=, c ~ STU patton % an early start for
TIC I'M pshfs A. Night lonx re e.rr,,
COCKS workSd - p-e'.sr> ,na %, -
'ess III ne '@wr for tsH departing .,ss.rs
a1a ~ sat ready the eye fav's c~Nk.s :.
ussis VIA N'f.cn tha arc r. - 81, ha-.f .4ts
TIE man sUs' be sunnIse2 Tbs wo~s -
anif1 1'e att y many priTa'e* ana The
IiciSe caused by tsf-Yiea praDara.44~s 80,
s.fep eknoes tn4nAs~jhss
Duisng tire morning hours carloads tr>,-
saifnSds ~ people vsya landed mar -
rszi'nsDfat camps. and r is safe ~ So
tNat ~ least Hff@eu thousand y,.a,,'. .fsi.
- th@ camp '~-foFe 0FverS - march were
s-9v>h Very few - tho visitors IL -.
camp went out empty -.s uy@4 MANY v-rrs
the ra7ssgns cor a'irv Httl~ ne,sssl,.ss
ana d@.icacice packed up vith ~ .stxxsye
- fhr departing tE'>Op. Man, II the fu4,,
wNo had no, rNrs-V~d 'roFafo~t bags vaf>s
supplied Win this iistts re1ssssity - Na.ith-
gan ~aias@r life Tits G,o~rsnx ant the aAss.
niHlv necessary ahd"rgi-al rsr1sSs was
furnished 'hNSs ~ the 5aearf 20 me- sh9
Naf r,st t>eae.Vtst thefa keueue.s es h~ a..
*f3i - ttN~7sN H0~rrs wtr~ a.sttte.--t
uase.+r 81" unra ga la:ss 4aAa~ttts ark
MANY "a t'F~ oasFvl Nas made pleasant,
heav - Sac aeFal 3nc,'ga uons
Shortly fter u tlr "A the sH4~Gsnk r
ttls,t, a~tns:r sf e. the t~tAls-s ART So.
dle-s atss sat f'er tira f..r pac.s-e mi
,-e1s" Gss1 ga. s"e @sh}srvs .n 50 fc-ta E.~
tS~ narsa % f@N Wste~-~r~at Na.~e tA.
tra tS a-s-ts a~4-sest them
Ai2gs tav calse !lnr ~ t,.e 1Ae~as..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
SLIGHT CHANGE IN REICHSTAG.
The Notable Feature is the Increase
in the SOcialistic Vote.

BERLIN. June 26.-The nearly completed
returns in the second balloting show that
the next reichstag will practically be con-
stituted as was its predecessor. with slight
notifications. The provincial returns give
the Socialists better position than seem
ed possible on Saturday The Socialists
have fifty-six seats. being a total gain Of
eight which. however, is d!sproportion-
ate TO their largely increa sed vote.
The progress of socialism in Wurt-
burg and such strongholds of reaction as
East Prussia Upper Silesia. Mecklenberg
and various other agricultural districts in
Saxony. Brunswick and elsewhere is re-
markable.
The election Of three prominent bl-metal-
lists. Herr Ardoricof, DR. Aarndt and
Count Won k.inkewstroo. was noteworthy.
especially as the last-named Is regarded as
the probable future leader of the Conser
vative party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

he would rot agree TO a vote during the

he would rot agree TO a vote during the
pTasFnz session.
Senator Davis who ss managing the cors-
tesg for the anrexatsoxslsts. said he would
irsis. upon II O'Clock sessions, and he also
expressed the opinion that it would be nee
essary 10 extend the daily meetings into the
- ersrg.
maintain qUorurn," he said. and We have
abundant assurance OF the willingness OF
senators 10 remain here indefinitely TO in
sure the enactment OF this legislation Con-
sequsntiy we do not find X necessary 20
agree % the proposition 10 lee the matter
go over 20 next eezseon, even with day
tx sd for VOTE
There IS a general sentiment that the
conference report On the Indian appropyia-
ton bin vii be taken up Monday. and that
1t shall oe followed by the general def
cheney bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
ILOILO PREPARING TO RESIST.
Two Thousand Spansards ana M.
tiyes Are Holding the Place.

HONGKONG June Z6.-Ile BLUSH
steamer Sun Kiang. from Iloilo, June -,
reports that quiet prevails there and that
no rebels were known to be in the vicin-
i,y. Two thousand Spanish and native
troops held the place, and were erecting
earthworks, but they were without artl-
lery.
The governor OF Iloilo. IL is reported. mas
forbidden foreigners mentioning any news
regarding the war All the firms OF lloi.o
were shipping sugar hastily SO as to get
Il off before the Americans arrived. Food
was scarce and commanded high prices.
The American cruiser from San Francis
co and the transport boats bound Tor Man
IA had not been sighted.