davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-11

w buy ia large lois the STANDARD Sewing
Machine. best ia The World. and sold Cheap.
W al-" have a Large lot nf SECOND hand Ma
chimes Of different makes which We can sell
al low down prices
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-11
TAX, 's$ PLANT SYSTEM For F,,a aH


ARRIVE.
No ~ I.55 Pm Daily from Gainesville,
NU, I'd Live Oak. WaycTOss, savannah,
montgomery and all points north.
east aud west, also from Jacksonville and Pa
latkA.
No ~ 80 AN. Daily from port Tampa.
VU- 0Z Tampa. Lakeland, PuntA GOrdA,
Barlow. Fitzgerald, LersDuTg, and
all points south This train carries through
-lr"I-r from Port Tampa 10 New York via
Ocala.
Nc 70 I.55 Pm Daily from Leesburg.
NUI 10 fitzgerald, Br"okzyille, TriIby.
IarPOn springs, Clearwater. 1t. Pc
t"T-hurg, Lakeland. Tampa and Port Tampa.
and daily except sunday from Eustis, Una
ulla and Aston. and Barlow, PuntA GOTdA and
intermediates stations.
Nh "a H.45A.H. Daily except sunday
points
Nh DC 2.2o P.H Daily except sund.
NU, TO from. Jull-tte. S-wL-Try, Archer
and from all paints north, east and
west, and from I-tachatta. Floral City, InyeT-
ness ana all points south.
No 40 5.3OPM Daily from DunneIlOn
NJ. 10 and from all points north.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-11
Undertaking.

W" k""pa cnmplrI" and large stock OF Tn
d-Ilak"r> supplies. such a CaSk-ts Collins,
Burial Enir~. shoes. Gloves etc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-11
Carriage and Wagon Paints.

W." carry good assortment 81 CaTrla-
Buggy ami Wagon Paints Ia all t"IuT~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05

OF taxation and tariff and navigation laws.
II is n9s for me 70 say now wns,her avs avs
exactly similar to those gasernIiinS TINS
will have to be uniform system OF Taxa
ton"
and am famil ar with the country and Its
needs" said Senator Morgan. Il expect
that We shall be there until October study
Ing the situation, Besides ii.,,s me pep ,5e
trade relations and commerce OF the
islands but / can give no idea or the
form OF government We shall recommend.
'The territorial organization has been much
talked Of as Il seems 10 De the senerei
opinion that the people are not READY Tor
statehood"
The vital questions to be investigated
and reported upon by the commission re-
late 10 the internal government OF the
natives adjustment OF standing laws 10
the new conditions, labor and immigration
restrictions. tariff rules. taxation ana all
other matters that should be understood
by the government In wisely ruling the new
territory Congressman Hit VIII be &C
COMMANDED By his wife. two sons and his
congressional clerk. Henry l.. Hayes. who
IL secretary OF the commission. Senator
CulI9m will be accompanied by Mrs. Cul-
ION. Mrs. william b. Ridgely, OF Spring.
field, his daughter and his stenograoher.
Secretary Morgan will take with him his
son. George W. and private secretary.
be Albert s. Berry, OF Newport. ny,
ssrgeant-at-arTns, and n. W. Biumenherg.
of the senate official staff, stenographer
~ m. commission The party VII be
ioined at Omaha by Superintendent Prlich-
ard OF the United States geodet!c and
coast survey, who will make coast surveys
on the islands. The steamer 10 Hawaii
WI leave San Francisco in August.
The Hawaiian commission, composed OF
senator's Cullom and Morgan and Repre-
sentative Hit. met here this morning and
held informal talks with a number OF bus
ness men. They were given luncheon
by the Hon. Alexander Fl. Revelle. presi-
dent OF the Union League Club. where they
me. a number OF prominent Chicagoans
There were forty guests among whom
were Comptroller Dawes. ex-senator Rea-
gan. OF Texas. William Penn Nixon. II.
II kohlSaat, Gen. John McCulta and DIR.
William R Harper
After the coffee the members Of the COM
mission and others made brief speeches.
Senator Morgan said the annexation u
Hawaii would result In the construction
Of the Niclrasuan canal tApplauSe.) Cuba
was free. Porto Rico belonged 10 the Unit
ell States. Hawaii was annexed and the
canal was unavoidable Our flag had ipeer
raised IN the Philippines aid no mar IN
America would permit 4 20 be hauled
down. (ApplsuSe) No: only would the
Nicaraguan canal be constructed. but
there would % a ship canal connecting
Lake Michigan. the Mssissipni srd the
GtKf OF Mexico and ore between New
York and .AIhenar,e sound lie was OF the
firm belief that in next century he United
States would he by common consent The
leader of The nations OF the eart
Senator CllloT Saii the commission
would took ~ the ha-',or az Hawai-. ana
see what could he lone 10 make il a good
harhor. He also SAID he Niel1aSuan "a
nal would ~ butt
Repre- sentative HIT al~n smoke of the car-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05

ion OF orr medical officers with the army.
-. sreeTrian1 she sltaatsoa zbsos5fely.
y. FORD KENT.
-'cornm&asssg first Division.
- g 4. RATS.
Major Genera Nounse~.s. CONTAINING
Frovtssonai Division.
- y. f.H1FFEE.
Major General Commanding Third Brsg-
Mayor Gsns.a, yssgnssrTv. CONTRASTING
frovisieral Prs. Brixsde c@vahV
~Brsgsa.s- s,er,-sas san1rs@rs. Command
.sg First Bs7g1he. s~cs5g1 Division
ALBERT 4 Ms
Brigade General Eo.nntee-s cornmAna-
hs III" "LEosaRD wooD.
'fE<fTafiar General Volunteers. CsHrnAnd-
s1HFlopOPE ROOSEVELT.
Colonel counaandlnG seeond csya-y
Mai II W. w1oo9. chsa< surgeon Of tbs
Flrg 6ivtssor,' said:
The army rni1st % usovess uortf.'' add
iEx with err G,haxls. or IL Will oe unable TO
more Itself
GEN Am-~ has sent the fogio~tng to
Washington - 49,.
The Hon. t1sa~.@s n. Alien. Asxi.,an,
6sssszary ~ the %ssy-~T'aiz army iS In
CO paDIe- because 0f sickness from march
ing anywhere except 70 me transports II
y is ever 10 re5prg 70 the United States II
nscst % no a SESes.
To a eorresesznas-- Of the Associated
Press Ger Annsz saAg:
III had the pow.- would pat the
men on transports a. once sna chip them
slortn gitbosH further orders / am eorsa-
dent s2gs act!0{ ssDsEd ultimately De APP
. copg OF the Eostsr u every company
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
ship for Spanish Prisonera
NILES FORCES START
AFLANK MOVEMENT
Troops Landed 1t Arroyo to Place
Atbonfto, Fortified Place, BE.
tween Two Fires.

PONCE, Aug 3. via St Thomas. Aug 3.
Tile plan Of campaign is not fully deter.
mined upon, but the natural strength of
the Spanish position at Aibonito and the
character OF the defensive works erected
there necessitatss a flank movement The
turning movement was .naugurated today
when Cen. Brooke landed $3.50 men a. AZ
royo. axsy miles east Of here. From there
ne can strike the military road leading TO
San Juan at Cayey. beyond Aibonito. This
vi compel the Spanish comma nder. Gen.
olga, 10 abandon his stronghold, or be
caught between two fires. Our advance
has not been made beyond Juan Dias.
though accommodating parties have touched
Comno. Gen Garretson's brigade and
batteries are camped just beyond Ponce
\ general advance will not be ordered
nntn Miles plans are perfected, but when
the advance IL once begun Il will be very
rapid. The fleet Will lombard San Juan
and make other diversions TO keep the
enemy busy at every point.
Row in N Massachusetts Rexfment.
BOSTON, Aug. "A ca0Iegram TO the
Journal from Ponce. Porto Rico says: 4
emendous sensation has occurred In the
Sixth Massachusetts. The friction be-
tween the lire officers and the officers o.
the brigade. which have been growing
ever since the command left ClIha. reached
a climax Monday when Col. Woodward
Dousseault and Capt. Goodell If Company
X. resigned their commissions. The exact
reason which prompted them 70 take this
action Is not at present known. The mat
ter has been fully reported - Gen. Miles
and a rigid investigation ordered
Two Transports Aground.
PONCE. via ~. Thomas, Aug. 4-The
transport Massachusetts, having on board
troops A and G OF the New York cavalry
aud the Philadelphia troop & the Sixth
cavalry 81 aground here. The Roumania
with four batteries OF artillery under com
mand OK MAJ Rodney. Is aground at
Guanica.
Transport Washington, with the Fourth
PEE. rsyiYania regiment and the Zebra with
ouerio's regiment. are landing today at
Guanica. The Eleventh and Nineteenth
regular infantry regiments and Troop II
of the Second cavalry, have d!Semharkeo
here
No News From Miles.
WASHINGTON. Aug. To-day alss
passed without news from Gen. Miles and
IN his case the department; feels that mo
f~ws ia good news" II "a believed that
al The rate o. progress ne Is reported 70
have been making In his march across the
'sland the general viii - at the doors OF
san Juan by the end OF this week. No
very desperate defense OF Porto Rico 8
capital is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
ARE STARTING FOR HAWAII.
Consideration In Framing . ssif-
able Government for New Terri
tory, which VIII Take Mach Study

CHICAGO. Aug. the Hawaiian com
nfsscne-s. who VII lay the foundation for
q new government OF the Sandwich Islands
win leave IN q body tonight for san Fran
CISCO. This afternoon The three United
States members o. Ire commission were
driven to the Union League and Toasted
by the members Of the club. Tt.erances
OF loyalty were exchanged a. the banqvs:
table. the marvellous victories Of the navy
and army were Celebrated and the admir-
istration was praised for It's wisdom and
9rmness.
1T Is probable that as Ear as possible
re E4i, ie; the present laws governing the
Hawaiian isizG 5s stand" sad Senator
Cuisom. New ones viii be needed and
there may have TO be numerous changes
in the old ones One subject that viii
Feed deep thought = that 10 contract labor.
Included in this is the race and iEnsnigra-
ton question There are Americans.
French, Japanese, Chinese, Hangarians
ard natives in Hawaii in large numbers,
and = WI take much time and careful
consideration 70 formulate wise and saiu-
fary remedies for the treatment OF these
people. The contract labor question is one
Of supreme importance 20 Hawaii. Chn-
csc and japanese are brought there 20 WORK
al contract wages that have proved a coa-
stan; scarce % 5iScontent 20 natives and
Others. OTHER matters that would natural
h come before the commission are those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
SAGASTA CONSULTS MEN
OF ALL PARTIES.
He IL Anxious to Get Views From
Each Side Before Closing the
Negotiations for Peace.

MADRID. Aug. As p. m.-The consul
tations between the premier. the presidents
Of the chambers and other prominent per-
sons. are described as being Of a really
national character, with view OF ascer-
tanning the views OF al parties. The gov.
eminent has not yet entered upon an en-
gagenlent regarding terms for concluding
the war with the United States. The cabt-
net VIII follow the advice of the party
leaders. and will leave 20 the crown the
liberty of choosing new advisers.
All the leaders consulted thus far have
observed the s;r.ctest reserve. with the
ception OF Senior Romero y Roblsdo. the
leader of the Weylerite party. who declares
himself IN favor of continuing the war.
The queen regent has summoned several
generals for consultation.
La Correspondence de Espana says the
government has no present intention of
conyoking the cortes.
Ell Correo. the ministerial organ, says
that in addition to the monarch.s. chiefs
the queen regent will consult Prof. Sal
rneron. the Republican leader and an in
fluential Carlis, chief.
An official Dispatch from San Juan De
Porto Rico says: Most of he volunteers
are In djsorganized condition and are
abandoning their arms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05

now pending between this country and
Spain, in which negotiations the president
Of the United States has outlined his de-
mands. and
Whereas. II is believed that such ne
gotiat!ons Will result In the appointment OF
commissioners by both countries for the
purpose Of concluding a treaty Of peace:
and
"'Whereas, 1t is of great Importance to
the manufacturers Of this COUNTY,, and
consequently OF equal Importance to all OF
Its people. that the markets OF the world
be opened 10 its manufactures: now. there
fore. be IL
Resolved. In not any way expressing
an opinion upon the question OF acquisition
OF Spanish territory by this country, that
II Is the sense Of this association that the
president OF the United States be and he
is hereby respectfully requested to instruct
those having In charge for this country
the conclusion OF such treaty OF peace. TO
exact that The ports Of al Spanish terri
tory In the Pacific ocean be opened up on
the most liberal terms to all products of
American Industry: and be ii further
Resolved. That the secretary OF this
association send a copy OF these resolutions
TO President Mckinley
u. b. CONKEY, President,
u. NJ. GLENN. Secretary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
LIEUT.. HOBSON IN THE CHAIR.
Presides mt a Meeting Of Soldiers
and Sailors Protective Society,"

NEW YORK. Aug. THE benefit for
the New York Soldiers and Sailors Fam
lily Protective Association held tonight at
the Metropolitan opera house was more in
the nature OF Re reception TO Lieut. Hobson.
Minister to- Spain woodford and Can't
Phihp, OF the Texas. than a benefit. The
house was damned with people almost
$3.50 being present. Gen. Woodford came
out upon the platform and the audience
received him with a great outburst OF en-
thusiasui-
Lieut.. Hobson was introduced as the
presiding offirer. The Introduction vas the
signal for continuous round of cheers He
made a speech in which he recalled the
actions around Santiago and Described in
detail how he and his companiors sunk
me Merrmac, He was followed by Mr..
"ooitord ard Hon. William McAdee.
formerly secretary of the navy. and Mrs
Ellen Foster
A resolution was adopted on behalf Of
he city OF New York thanking Admiral
tervera for his nagnanimous Sc. toward
Lieut.. Hobson and MS compa Mons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
SISSY First Az.

the knowledge and approval q Gen
Wheeler. We ga. nsstfy hope that you viii
send us-Lost OF the regliars. and az any
rate, she cavalry division. including the
Rough Riders. who are as good as any
regulars and three times az good as any
stste srooEs-to Porto Eico. There are $50
effective men IN this division. II those who
we're left behind were joined 70 them, We
could land AT Pcrto Rlco. in this cavalry
division. close 10 400 men. WHO would be
worth easily any 1910 Na;iona! Guards
ARMED with bIack powder Spgingfis!ds or
either archaic weapons Very respectfully.
'THEO. ROOSEVELT"
The following reply was eab.ed to Col
Roosevelt today:
Your letter Of I'd In received. The reg
u'ar army. the voiuntez- army and the
Rough Riders have done well, bur I sug-
sest that unless you want 20 spoil the ef-
fecfs and CORY OF your victory you make
10 ipvidio0s comparisons The Rough
RIDERS airs no better than other volunteers
They had an advantage IN their arnas for
which they ougat 70 be very grateful.
IL. A ALGER. Secretary OF War"
To Go In Camp NJ Montauk Point.
Upon being informed Of the fornaa, re-
quest made by the commanding general.
OF the American army to have their men
removed to the United States the war
department. has provided for the reception
o. the troops All IDEAL camp at Montank
Point, l.. J.. and orders were sent for
ward yesterday 10 begin the homeward
movement BY embark!ng at Santiago OF
the various cavalry regiments OF Skaters
force, including Hoosevslts Rough Riders.
90 far Gen. Sbarter has made no formal
report Of the nesting which took place al
Santiago, resulting III the presentation 20
him Of the request of the commanding
generals
Ship for Spanish PrisonerA
F. ST. PIERRE, Island Of Martinique. Aug
i.-The Spanish hospital ship Alicante sail
ed for Santiago de Cuba this morning un
der safe conduct signed by United States
Consul Dart. She NIL convey some OF
the Spanish prisoners back 10 Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
SPANISH OFFICERS FAMILIES.
Vessel Sent Under Flag of Truce to
Receive Them at NanxanillO.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. 40 p.
m.-The steamer San Juan, in charge OF
Lieut. Noble. OF Gen. Skaters staff, LETT
yesterday afternoon for Manzanlilo, under
flag OF truce. to embark there the wives
and children OF the officers of the Spanish
forces which arrived from Manzanillo 20
reinforce Gen. Linares during the siege
They Will he returned to Spain with their
husbands and fathers.
Gen Wood. the military governor has
appointed Maj George NJ. Barbour as
health and state commissioner The city
vii. be divided into sixteen districts under
supervision Of non-com n!Sssoned Officers
responsible for the street cleaning in their
respective localities. Four thousand men
will Immediately he put to work cleaning
the thoroughfares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
Rt> sIA AGAINST ENGLAND.
Their Rival Interests In China A..
sumo q Grave Phnse

LONDON. Aug IA dispatch from Pc
arg u local news agency savs:
Efforts 1re being made nv The r--,ts
'2Hy az Newchwsng. in conjunction with
~" "a paneS", 10 obtain concessions for the
10 3 bornood as proposed railroad ter
minus The matter has been referred 70
Ne @1cal tatua: fthe ruier Of two or more
1epaFfEneatsi. whosa dliatorines~ II, The
'a''eF - s3ld - b due 10 Russian hrihes
L < impos=s bic 20 oyerss..rnate ~ -
poriance OF oh aiming a r,rorer .a1.t,s =,
a regon wheye already Russian influence
t~a4o minates
\ great proportion OF the Newchwang
14ot II IN American goods. and this fact
.snleTs the cooperation Of the Tinted
a1"S min ste- and his support OF the
bfliisn re- afal Tae gravity Of the situa-
~oi - uheoaoted- Letters have been re-
oe.yf,i from leading British u,s.rch.uts a.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
SAGASIA IS STILL F|DDL|NG.
Continued From Page One

ly, number OF general officers being To-
day ordered to attach themselves thereto
among them being Gen. Randall. who vas
assigned only yesterday 10 command the
new military camp at Montauk Point
Navy department officials also Fslst
that no change has been male In tie or
ders to the Watson squadron Indeed.
there seems to he now evident a purpose
to dispatch this fine squadron To European
waters regardless Of the termination OK
the war. the idea being that the splendid
display which will be made by the Aneri-
can ships viii have a beneficial effect in
inspiring respect for our naval strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
LEWIS WILL ACCOMPANY GRANT
Will Go TO Porto Rico for His In.pec
tioa Work

Special Dispatch TO the Post Irteliigencer
WASHI NGTON. Aug. 4-(;er Ere
Grant reported to the war department ~
dav. ana was detailed - inspection q
meat loading on the Manitoba and YAH
Congressman Lewis expects 10 accornpnr.
Gen. Grant or the Yale to Porso Rlco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05

Blnnco Has Suspended Sittings of In.
suInr Chamber.

MADRID. Aug. At is announced from
Havana thar the town OF Gibara. on the
north coast OF Santiago de Cuba. has been
evacuated by the Spanish troops and tina.
the rebels on entering killed eighteen VOL
unteers
Gen Arolas. military governor Of Ha-
vana. has asked the local newspapers 70
take up the question OF the best way to dis
tribute the available food supplies in the
city.
Gen. Eanco has decreed a suspension Of
the stttings OF the Insular chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
TRANSPORT TACOMA STARTS TO-DAY


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug THE trans
porr Tacoma, which viii take horses and
mules for the artillery AZ Manila. VIII 80
into the stream this evening and start 90
her Journey tonorrow. II was positively
stated today that fae sroODs 70 sal On The
rrarsoo--s Laknss and Charles NeiGon
would go On beard tomorrow morning. ard
the SHIPS viii sail for Honolulu GA Saturday.
A considerable quantity OF lumber and
-four was slowed On the snfEe toczy. the
lumber being for the barracks 20 be erected
a. Honolulu. The detachmsrt o. the regi-
want ard the engineer battalion vii leave
Sarnp AZ a. m tomorrow. Their depa--
,ure VII depend on the loading OF freight
on board
The steamer North Fork Is being pre-
pared as transport Work on the Scandia
an5 Arizona Is progressing rapsdly, and the
Centennial all De Inspected on Saturday.
when the repairs 20 her boilers Wiz oe
finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
AGUINALDO CHANGES HIS TONE.
Gen. Merritt's Firm Course Awes the 1nsurgent
Leader Into Subsection.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.

rom
the
the
Is
Of he
also suggested Merritt
of
American officers command of
a
Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
AMIR LOAD OF ICE ARRIVES.
Much w rieomed Gift to the sick Sol
diers mt Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug 3-The
Rot cross 5, hoouc~ Mary r. Morse ar
rivei here this afternoon. towei by 'he tug
pIi:on. bc3GE tws8tyfou- days out from
Kerrehec with %o tons ~ ice the gist Of
Mss Adele Gardner % Long Island
Miss Clara Barton presented he complete
ca rys 10 Gen. Shafte- for ;he Use ~ tho
Aray Tire gift VAS greatly appreciated
hy ne SILK as the hospital corps was IN
need % lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
Supplies for Sick and Woundea

PHILADELPHIA. Aug THE natto7a1
relief committee wiil forward by the zach
May about iifty tons Of supplies The
consist Of drugs rubber. ice caps. ruF,bs.
hath tubs. bNpodermlc syrinses and othr~
articles fer the uss Of The sick and vl,.,q-s
ed, which WI be turned over 70 the gov
eminent for hospital use al Porto Re.
and vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
Sneak Thief Gets $4,000.

SEDAI-1A, Mo-. Aug. t.-The board q
directors OF the Bank OF Commerce issiea
statement to the pubic tonight In which
they announce that the robbers who sneak.
ed into the bank vault on Monday las, -.
cured $l0.ooo in currency. The money W.
IN one package of 81. 600 ana eighteen pack
ages OF $500 each. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
An Alleged Spanish Victory,

MADRID. AIS. 4-Au or.c.al dAspatch
from Havana SAY The Raaoya Aa;talso-,
has defeated a large band e. .rS3 rxegss
q. n AefiieS erde. province of MatAnxax
enri:'} S-an82ced fhelr positions ana
ATE pursued a he pa.r: - .hc hayonsf
I'o+F 'cSs sesvt'v. IT, lu5.nE tht.~ ecv,-
fsz4issst~ Towel 7'sse Spar sv,=s TAI ts-2
i.td AID fourteen wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05

North China confirming me reports ~ ~.
easeness prevailing among the Cblrsss
VINO regard the .ssue between Russia aas
England as likely 10 decide the future =
China
An imperial decree was issued today cr>
atng a cen;ra. bureau Of mining and RAJ
way administra ton under the nrssdsr.-,
OF two cabiet ministers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-05
WANT An OPENING FOR TRADE.
Chicago Merchants Would Like e
See Spanish Ports Opened.

CHICAGO. Aug A big move was
made today to include in the peace treaty
with Spain provisions for opening new
narketssfor the products OF American In
dusrry TIE following telegram. which
was sent tonight to President Mckinley.
tells the facts:
ITO the President: The following pre-
meet ng OF the directors Of the I !! n Is
Manufacturers Association in this city to-
day:
.''whereas. Negotiations for peace are