davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

ferrous feet has excited repeatedly panics
In New York and has kept the whole
American feet In check. Admiral Sanp-
sons hlockading fleet did not fly. but lay,
as though hynofized, at Hampton roads,
dumhly awaiting the uncanny hect which
shas been At sea week and half, yet
was nowhere sighted. The nervousness OF
the Americans gave rise 10 ver.table hal
lacinatioDs. However. the Spanish adj
mira recognized that prudence was the
better part OF valor. and he returned TO
Cadiz without having reduced New York
10 ashes or swept the Yankees from the
ocean. The homes. traders and million
aires or America may therefore continue
10 tremhle"
The exporters. who are greatly per-
tusbed at the serious losses which have
already resulted from the anti-American
tone of the press which losses are report
ed today 10 have already amounted 10
several millions OF marks. and threaten
80 be followed by a permanent transfer OF
orders 70 a friendiier nation, are making
strenuous Efforts TO curb the newspapers.
The seui-official communications made by
the government OF Germany protesting
tina: Germany Is friendly to America may
be accorded 10 the recognition IN govern
ment circles that unfriendiiness towards
the United States means loss OF trade
Baron Won Enelow, the minister Of for
elgn affairs, has reiterated 10 United
States Ambassador White Germany's IN
tentt2n 10 observe neutrality during the
war. He explaini that the absence Of
formal declaration on the part Of Ger
many was simply due to the fact that
Germany IL not In the habit OF making
such declarations. even in the case OF
wars which are more important 20 her In
ferests than the present. ike the Russo
Turkish and ch.na-Japanese wars.
The newspa pers here are discussing the
probability OF national Spanish bank
rurtcy.
The papal runcios Of Munich ard Berlin
have had several interviews with Baron
Won Rueiow and Prlnce Hoheniohe. the
imperial chancellor. with the view OF try
Ing 10 bring about the intervention %
Germany in the war between Spain and
the United States. TIE answers they have
received are in substance tina; Germany
does rot deem the time ripe for inter
ysntson.
The proposition OF the Russian and Ger
man newspapers to make Europe inde-
pendent Of America for grain supplies by
The establishment Of state grauarses Is
being discussed. The government press
holds there are no means 10 accomplish
X. and that Russia. especially. IS unable
TO supply the deficiency. Il Is further
pointed oat tina. there was a famine in
Russia IN 1871. and il IS added tina. famine
az the present moment Is threatening
many districts az Russia.
The officials % the German foreign Office
are watering events IN the Philippine
Islands in the closest manner possible.
German subjects ar Manila have already
nlsd claims fog damage agzicsS The CnsseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
GERMANS Still HOSTILE
THE PRESS Has CHANGED IT'S T0NE
net THE SENTIMENT RENAIS4.
Frankly Avowed Hostility Has Al
ready Cost German Manufacturer
MilIfeas In Trade Transferred ~
Auericsns TO Friendly England.

Copyrighted. 1888. by the Associated PresA
BERLIN, May H.-Whiie there has been
a marked change In the comments OF the
anti-American press OF Germany. there
have been no change In the opinions OF
the people. which, continue 10 De most hos
tile TO the Csited States. especially among
the upper classes.
An American lady who married Ger
man nobieman, both Of them in close
touch with the highest society. said TO the
correspondent Of the Associated Press:
you have no conception Of the bitter
feeling against America Ii 10 impossible
Tor me to 60 anywhere without hearing
my country abused on ali sides. We are
accused of being nation of hypocritical
tradesInea who forced war with Spain
with no other object than that Of financial
gain.
The war news continues to arrive here
twelve hours late. and the Lokal Arzeiger
81 the only Berlin paper with enterprise
enough TO get few brief specials from
New York direct.
When the reports arrived OF the return
OF the Spanish fleet 10 Cadiz. the news
papers emptied the vials OF their wrath on
their erstwhile proteges.
The Berlin Tageb.att locally remarked:
without firing single shot this mys-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

gees the war still on the nation viii then
have a force OF nearly 10000 able-bodied
defenders, all we'll drilled.
Mr.. A. s. Hodgdon. OF Hoquiam, has
called the attention OF the administration
TO the deferseless condition OF Grays har-
Dor. and urged the planting Of torpedoo
al ths entrance of the harbor or the e.
tablishment OF . battery OF sufficient
power to stop any boat which Spanish
privateers may send out to prey upon the
commerce OF the North Pacific coast. Mr.
Hodgdon states there VIII he TO trouble
to find men to man such a battery IL the
department would establish IL there as
there are number OF old veterans who
saw battery service during the civil war
now In that section. Senator Turner has
taken the matter up with the war depart
ment, which has promised 10 give earnest
consideration TO plans for some sort Of
protection for Grays harbor.
The citizens OF Whatcom are much ex-
ercised over their defense.ess condition
also. II Is claimed that there is no pro-
lection whatever to BeIlingham bay. since
Spanish prtvateers could get in through
the Gull Of Georgia and Hales passa ge
between Lumni Island and the peninsula,
where the water ts deep enough for the
largest ocean vessels. Senator Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
THEY NANT 70 FIGHT SPAIN
WASHINGTON MEN ~ HO ASK TO
xERyE THEIR COUNTRY.
whatc0D Asks for FortincataOns 10
Repel Spanish Warships - spo-
kane Nan would Fight D'Carran-
- e. Lee-Paulson's Schemes.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteiligencer.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The war with
Spain has afforded an opportunity to
large number of patriotic citizens OF the
state of Washington to come forward and
offer their services to the government
II il noteworthy, however. thar the great
majority OF the applicants are after places
which carry good salaries. and. being in
the volunteer service, do not. at the pres
ent time, involve any great amount OK
risk 10 life or limb. 1t Is well under
stood fact that unless the war cannot be
ended without their services, with the ex-
ception OF those sent to the Philippines.
the volunteers win not be called into action
or sent out OF the country. Fearing, how
ever. the possibility Of an attack by Span
ish privateers upon the Pacific coast, or
the Cadiz fleet upon the Atlantic. or the
landing of an invading force, or the stub
born resistance Of the Spanish in Cuba.
IL - deemed necessary by the administers
ton to place the militia In training durina
the coming summer, 80 that IL the fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
BICYCLE RACING OPENS AGAIN.
Freeman Carries on the Prizes In
Two Zig Events.

NEW YORK. May u--Bicycie racing
opened I'D in earnest today az the National
cycledyeue. Ambrose park. Brooklyn. with
She spring meet OF the Riverside Wheel
men. When the racing began there were
about l3,o9 people present. Tie one mile
professional handicap brought many OF the
fastest riders in the world. In the frat
heas the Italian. nemareui. set the pace,
bat soon had 20 drop out. In the sprint
for the wire John johnson won the heat
by half a wheel in the second heat Free
man rode away from the others. lamp
Eeaen. OF Holland. coming In second. In
tas final heat Freeman wen by length
and Eeden took second.
The event Of the day was the enc mile
scratch professional for the Si.sa cup and
income OF IS per week as long as the
winner retains the trophy. Three men
started In each heat. The frai heat mar
rowed dowr between Robertson. Cooper
ard Freeman. Cooper led but Freeman
cane arossnd On tse outside and wen by
seveya. feet.
1irsTay Michael was loudly cheered when
Re made his appearance sot his Ave miles
paced exhibition. Two Quais and a ten
dem made the pacs. He ala not lower
BIS record. His time was s:SS
Il had been expected tha; the one-msie
scratch professional race FOR TIE 81 900
eGr would he % prime interest. jay Rob-
ertSon. the EngiiShnaa: +. s. Aksr. cs
Philadelphia; Clint Coulter. OF Ohio: Tom
Butler, Harry Il. Freeman, CT Portland.
Or +. F. Goodman az this city, Goa-
sossx. William Martin. G. s. Wells, 81 san
Francisco ard Tom Cooper entered. Free
man ~as ieaSia ahead =, the finish.
summary:
0s,e-gras,s scratch professional Ter the
st.tsa lseoEs2s cgSs-~kFaal Asa. wa2 by Il e.
Freeman, Time. $50.
Uzs-filse tandem hariicap-FTrd hes.
won BY Jfo9geits ana Ia&Ener;ack Tins
-,Gi.
cas-nsIie handicap. proscsssQc a.-rfaai
Beat NOE ~ Freeman. Time. $.gs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

on Monday afternoon we sighted the ~
lean blockading squadron. consisting IN
Marbiehead. Nashville and Eagle. n
flagship Marblehead bore down upon ~
full speed and fred blank shot ecu
our bow. We came TO and were bon
by a lieutenant. We showed him pel11
from the state department TO pass -
blockade for passengers. on condition t.
we carried no cargo, and we were aIloyo
10 proceed. The officer OF the Marblehol
said the flagship thought the Adu!a Nj
Spanish troop ship. which Is expeca
daily.
When within 400 yards from the NAM
entrance TO the harbor. a Spanish tvezQ
ton gunboat. mounting one quick-firins -
FOUNDER aft. poked her nose out from
reef and stopped US. Our papers had -
vised by the Spanish consul at Km9aA
and so we were allowed to enter the -
Dor.
The harbor entrance OF CienfueEoe ]
about $50 yards wide. and there are -
on either side OF 1t. These forts have
rows OF oid-fashioned guns. and Just H.
the harbor there Is a modern FORTRESS
building of timber. earth and sand.
British vice consul. Mr.. Fowler. tolo
correspondent OF the Associated Press =
lilo iat0 cisHt VI tSS
high-power guns to mount on the =
works. Their calibers were four .
inches. Inside the harbor vera three "
gunboats. The only warship of any co..
Quence In port was the third-clase G.
Galatia. The correspondent counted b
guns In her main battery, and she hs6
Quick-fring gun aft.
The Galatia went outside the hsfD.
few days ago, 10 engage the auxiliafy
! boat Eagle. Commander Sutherland. W.
sci about one-third the Galatia's eiSe- u
engagement was short, sharp and de-
One OF the Eagles six-pound shells =
tered the corner OF the Galatia's dsckne
and the Spanish cruiser quickly fsu
into the harbor.
Besides the warships there weN
2.000-t0n merchant steamers. the ~
metro and the Alava, OF Bilboa, ana
coastlng steamers inside the bAFo9
Cienfuegos. These vessels were cans - =
the harbor by the American blocks
feet and win probably fall into the
OF our sailors In due course OF tins
A crowd Of abou. 200 curious -.
gathered at the wharf to meet IL. ~
correspondent was told there had nok a.
SO much excitement In Cienfuegos 81
preceding Saturday week. when
shells we're thrown at the forO 49,
American warships, following an -
made upon the Eagle. No one WA - -
Tho correspondent went ashore anc 49,
ed unsnoIested through the principal ~ -
Of the city. About one shop In So 49,
open. and business WAS utterly
Blockade prices for food are chs1s
Cienfuegos. Flour sells at % csn~ ~
pound: meat costs 10 cents per pou1. I
II you want milk you must pay ~ - -
quart for IT. On the other hand. oe~
fruit are plentiful al cents 10 60 -
pound The correspondent was sose S~ffs
was food enough IN the city 10 ~
five days The population - air. e
blockade will result In starvation. ~ssh
There are at least 1900 or fn~ 49,
Clenfaegos and It's vicinity, ~ -
about Is 600 regular soldiers and ~ 81
teers. .- -.
me townspeopIe and the soldIesv 80
taking about a vaguely glorious ~
said 10 have been won by the SPAN e a
q; Havana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

while he will insist upon the choice OF
weapons he leaves 10 the Spaniard the
choice OF time and place.
II should be very grateful" says Mr..
Burke. In his letter to Gen. Lee 'if you
would kindly accept. as am a much
younger man. foriy-three. and this offer
is good for brave Capt. Sigsbee also.
DR.. j. L. Powell, OF Pullman, Wash.
has applied to the secretary Of war for
position as surgeon in the United States
army during the war with Spain. He il
well indorsed.
w. Fl. Haskins. Of Liberty, veteran OF
the civil war under Gen. John Adams. OF
the department OF the Missouri, Is anxious
10 take part In the present war. provided
he can obtain commission. John Y.
Terry. Of Seattle, is also seeking a COM
nilsson. He prefers an appointment I'M
der Mai. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Senator
Daniel and Congressman Walker, OF Viz
gina, are interesting themselves In Col
Terry's behalf. Capt. j. C.. MacCrimuaon.
of North Yakima. writes that he Is raising
a regiment in Eastern Washington. and
offers the command to Representative
Lewis as colonel. and signifying his will
ingness TO serve under the latter as lieu
enant colonel. or vice versa j. c. Bax-
ter, OF North Yakima has applied for a
position In the secret service OF the war
department. DR.. William Lowering, OF
n
surgeon generals office.
Hans Paulson. Of Sumner still continues
TO afford Ideas for the benefit Of the secre-
taries OF war and OF the navy He has
u,iIitarian scheme for diamonds In using
the rap.d-fire guns AZ night on board the
war vessels. some difficulty Is experienced
In seeing the sight at the muzzle OF the
gun. To obviate this difficulty Pauison
suggests the placing of diamond on each
OF the forward sights, which viii glis,en
even ir the starlight. He does not state
whether the officers or the gunners arc
expected to furnish the diamonds, but does
look out for saving them I'm the event
OF possible capture OF the vessel, by point
ing cut the desirabiiity Of having the sights
on the guns made detachable Another
Idea OF Mr. Pauison's is equally ingenious
II IL telescope apparatus for torpedo or
dispatch boats. He proposes TO construct
set or steel telescope tubes with q steel
wire basket large enough 70 hold a man.
This apparatus IS 10 be arranged IN tie
center OK the boat and operated by COM
pressed air. A man takes his place in
the basket on level with the deck. the
telescope is then opened out and the ma n
snot up liz the air a distance OF about thirty
fee. where, with a strong spyglass. he IS
enabled 70 survey the whole horizon.
Capt. Joshua y. Rowe. OF 523 New York
book, Seattle. is DESTROYS Of serving In ths
navy "a the war with Spain.
ALLAN B. sLAUSoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
THE SEATTLE PosTNTEILIGENCER, SUNDAY, NAY 15. 1883

States. but the foreign officers here say
they mus, await the conclusion OF the
war before anything can be done IN tns
matter. II IL said. however. tna1 tne
German admiral commanding u inc AAs
Fast has been empowered. In case OF
riots a, Manila. 20 land troops to protect
the German consulate and the German
residents OF that pace
Emperor William, at Metz. has received
In audience Gen. Count Won Munster-Le-
denberg, the German ambassador 10
France, who furnished his majesty with
reports on the subject OF the French esee-
ton sentiment and on the Hispano-Am
lean war feeling
-Tha smueror il e,a.ed at the reception
ha has met with at Metz Even the old
French families participated In the torch
Hight professions In his honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
sosLrx Has 4 FLAG RAssIxo


HODe-801e Cannon B0I0fC0 Tie
Stars ana Btrlpea.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteilsgencer.
EOSLTS. May N-Roslyn had q grand
Gag ra.xing today. and the city was one
mass Of bunting and flags. A fsagpoie Is
feet high was raised. from which now
floats flag Ax3o feet. which was raised
by DO boys who VIII remember the
Maine" Capt. Parsons offered the prayer.
Hon. Fred Miller. OF North Yakima, de-
iivered . patriotic address. which aroused
q great deal Of enthusiasm.
A nrst-class steel cannon, made by the
naachinists In the Northern Pacific Coal
CGlnpany's shops. furnished the noise. and
the music was by the RcsIyn military
band and . chorus of 80 voiceS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
A VISIT 70 c|ENFIIal
ASSOCIATED PRESS COnnps
ENT SEES THE TOwr
Provisions Are Selling At Hle.
Prices and the Inhabitant.
Starvation II the Blockaae !.
longed-MinOP Naval Ca.e.

Copyrighted. 1893. by the Associates
KINGSTON. Jamaica. May IA -
spondent OF the Associated pres. y.
passed through the C.enfuegos blocf.s.
the steamer AduiA on Monday ~ I.
ceeded in entering that city ana -
a good idea of the situation. He Iefs ~
fuegos on the steamer with a numAs :
refugees on Tuesday and las, evers.s :
sent the following dispatch asho.~ "a
the quarantine station.
When about forty miles OF csa.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Mr.. Daykin-Fer my part. can't see
anything very artistic about this new rug
you've bought.
Mrs. Daykin-You can't? Why. Il was
the most expensive one they had IN the
p,ace!-Chscago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
Customary strange warship.

ST. JOHNS. y. +. May 1.-THE fisher
men who were on the fishing grounds yes
terday say shat a strange steamer was
lowering about the neighborhocd. She I'M
eouhtedly was warship. but % what ma
tionality they ara not aware, es the stran-
ger did not show her coiors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

alliance TO offset a probable Arglo-Ameri-
can and German alliance
Referring TO tho American proposition
10 boycott the Paris fashions, Yves Gui-
ottes paper. the Joure. expresses indsgna-
tion at the insults printed in the French
boulevard papers against American wo-
men. Il says II viii cost the French
workmen and work women $50 eoe.ooo .
wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
The Transport. sail From New York.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE United States
auxiliary cruiser Prairie, with the Massa-
chusetts naval reserve on board. sailed to-
day The steamers froquois, Cherokee.
Concho and Leona engaged by the govern
ment as transports. sailed today. The RIO
Gran6e a.SS called later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

trust and condolences which had heen re-
posed In them
The officers who were not present Win
be given their commissions when Col
wEolley arrives a. ths Preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
KING LEOPOLD IN SPAIN.

travelling Inc0gnitos He Pays =
Visit to the Queen Regent.
MADRID, May f--Leopold IL, king OK
the Belgians. has arrived here. travelling
strictly incegnito Shortly after his ar
rival King Leopold visited the queen re-
gent. He will start for Paris today.
A report is persistently circulated that
Admiral Cervera's feet IL going to Cuba
The ministry OF marine declines TO give
any information whatever regarding the
matter. The chamber today continued the
debate on the budget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Society and the Philadelphia committee OF
relief societies. held tonight. at the home
OF ex-Gov. Levi p Morton. IL was unani-
mously decided that the different relief
organizations OF the United States should
amalgamate for the purpose Of relieving
the sick and wounded and distressed in the
Spauish-Amerscar controversy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Elmer r. Brady, esq. Of Houuiam. for
merly a captain in the National Guard. Is
an applicant for a commission In the VOL
unseer army.
DR.. p. Jensen. Of Fort Steslacoom.
Wash, has made his application for .
position as army surgeon.
Marcus st. Claire Burke. OF Spokane. IA
q letter to ex-Consul Fitzhugh Lee, offers
the services of himself and trusty Colts
revolver as q substitute for the general on
the field of honor with Lieut.. de Cartanza,
Mr. Burke says he wants to get his arm
in practice before going to Cuba, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

has also presented the merits Of this case
At the war department.
Judge Thomas Slade. Of Whafcom
writes letter calling attention TO the
fact that the Notifications at Marrow
stone point and at Admiralty point are
no protection against the entry OF hos
tile fleet by way Of the Gulf Of Georgia
and Haie's passage. high mountainous
islands intervening. He complains that
while Seattle and the up Sound cities win
be sufficiently protected. Beliingham bay
viii be without any protection at ALL
Judge Siade advocates the terrifying OF
the high portion OF Lummi island. and the
stationing Of at least one battieship In
the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
Spafn's Eyes.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City JOurnaL
Spain IS going into this trouble with
her eyes open" remarks a contemporary.
True. and she Will come out OF = with
both OF them closed and very much dis
co.ored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
THE COST OF FRENCH IxsuLTs.

Parisian Workmen VIII Lose q
Trade Of Millions Annually.
NEW YORK. May IA dispatch to the
World from Paris says. Herr. Rochesort
suggests In the Intransigeant that Spain
and Italy become republics and Join the
French republic In forming triple Latin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

The business men Of Kamioops. q. C..
have adopted the nalf-holtday idea for tho
benefit Of enx1ioyeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

CINCINNATI, May itIThs Is
ment of Ohio cavalry and the 49,;
mens Of Ohio infantry passed 49, l.z7
tonight en- route 70 Chscka MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

Jim Hill Donhtes 10 tnfvcrHty.
ST. PAUL. May 1.-THE $50. 900 OF indebt-
edness OF the Hamline university has been
lifted. James j. Hill, president OF the
Grea. Northern railroad. donated 500. 900.
and the balance was raised by subscrs>-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

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THE VI
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15

All Relief Societies to Unite.
NEW YORK. May 14-At conference
of the Representatives OF the Red Cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-15
WILL sToP IN TWO WEEKS.


LONDON, May 1.-THE Berlin CORE
spondent of the Sunday Special says he
learns from trustworthy source that
Great Britain and Germany have arrived
at formal agreement with the United
States to put stop to the Hsxpano-
American war within two weeks.