davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
ONE REASON OF THE
MANY LONG DELAYS.


denee. nasmuch as it seemed TO show
that Gen Greedy. the chief signal off,
Ger. has set in motion the machinery OF
the navy TO carry out his declared pur-
pose of cutting the cables that AFFORD the
last connection between Havana and the
outside world, and thus isolate Rlanco. 1t
is not believed that the bombardment
amounts to anything more than this.
Judge Advocate General Lemiey today
completed the circular defining the chief
characteristics of the sixteen torpedo
boat destroyers and the twelve torpedo
boats provided for by congress in the
present naval appropriation bill. The de-
stroyers provided for are 20 be Of Larger
type than any vessel Of that kind we now
have in the service, about SO tons, but
the torpedo boats viii be about the size
OF the average torpedo boat now in use.
namely. about $50 tons. Bidders are left
the widest liberty in the matter OF original
designs. but no bids viii be considered
which fail to guarantee a speed OF al least
% knots for destroysrs ana 70
knots for torpedo boats: No more
than sixteen and twelve mouths
respectively Will be allowed 10 complete
these boats. The shertness OF time or con-
sfruction will be an important element IN
determining the awards.
uempstead. Long Island, has been den-
n,tAly selected as a rendezvousing point
for the troops from New england anu
no Middle states section. and. 1t Is said,
ninsteen regiments eventually WIZ Do
quartcred there. =, on
The long expected appointments VI -
,ers ~ the staff OF the fourteen new
ssaior GENERALS have been made. so thar
Tho wav fs now clear for the entry upon
ac.;ve duty of the officers who have oeeh
oh,,ged FOR several weeks TO remain III
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

Government Announces That CadIs
Fleet VIII Soon Sail.

MADRID. May BIN spite OF the veto
placed upon the publication Of Spanish
nava! movements. the newspapers here
have been allowed to announce that Ad-
mira. camaFa's squadron. consisting of
the batt!sshlp PeIayo. the fsrst-class
cruiser Carlos V. the auxiliary cruisers
Patricia and Rap:do. formerly the Ham
aurg-Amsrican line steamers Columbia
and Normannia: the cruiser Alfonso XIII.
the cruiser Antonio Lopez, three torpedo
boat dsstroyers and the armed yacht
Gira.ea viii shortly sail from Caciz, while
the reserve squadron, consisting OF the
Fitoria. Suuancsa. Lepanto ard another
yesse! viii be organized Immediately. An
offielsi dispatch received here today from
Havana says that some American ships
fired thirty shot. during the reported re-
cent bomAardmsns Of Santiago de Cuba,
but that no damage was inflicted.
TIE dispatch adds that the batteries at
Santiago de Cuba replied 10 the fire Of the
ships, and that one OF the latter was dam
aged,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
NINE LARGE SHIPS SIGHTED.
Were Al, Together OF the Nova SEQ
tia Coast. Heading Southwark.

HALIFAX. y. s.. May ie-fn response to
inquiry sent to n correspondent; at Brig
water. On the west coast of this province
the following has been received:
This morning about O'Clock the smoke
OF several steamers was seen of the coast
near Cape La Haye. Several persons went
round the hii.. at Getsor's cove, and from
that emsnenee saw distinctly nine large
vessels. under steam. heading In south
erly direction. Their nationality could no.
be d!scerned. Tais information was re-
ceived from Reinhart Bros. who vouch
for the correctness OF the story. The
ships when seen, were near Indian Island
about I'VE miles froEn the coast. No FUR
Their information has been received up &c
this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

on closer snvssfiGafion. to be mach less
serious than wzs participated before har
sefusu - the yard. 81 rs very probable
that ne wfH start afresh upon her long
rim 70 the Philippines within ssrsy -es9as
hours. The return Of the crulser natural
II occaysonsd good deal o. comment a.
vallejo. and al sDrts Of ridiculous rumors
uere current ~ 20 the cause Of her having
put back.
They were. however. wfthou. foundation.
~ sols cause OF the deiay being. although
B test had been made In the yard before
Ox Charleston steamed. some Of the tubes.
4wfng TO defscts tn the materials Of which
tSey were constructed. were uaabie to
stand the extra strain sntalIed by the run
q Red Rock and the subsequent naaaeu-
vors which she made while swinging. for
- puFposs Of adjusting comprises. and
apgung leaks. AZ the time the defects we're
discovered their extent could not be as
c1rtained. for the reason that there are
80 tubes In the twc condeuxers. and the
Gnact location Of the isakages necess.iated
e1se taking apart OF the whole combination.
ThA gossip TO the effect that the damage to
the Charleston was tho result OF design.
aad that member Of the crew WAS Sue
peeiedw IL denounced BY Capt. Clan az
absolutely unfounded.
aegslsrs VIII Go 10 the Philippines.
wAsHINoToS, May is.-The regular
troops which are 10 accompany the expe-
Elton to the Philippines were determined
upon At the war department today. and
orders for them to proceed promptly TO the
Coast will be issued.
These, with the volunteers from cai:for-
uis. washington. Colorado, Kansas: Mia
pesota, Nebraska. Oregon. Wyoming.
korth and South Dakota and Idaho. viii
make up the sum total from which are to
y taken the troops which are 70 be sent
10 reinforce Admiral Dewey and enable
him to take and hold the city OF Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Number Of Army Nominations Passed
On FavOrably.

yumber OF Army Nominations Passeo
On FavOrably.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The following
army combinations were made To-Day py
the senate:
TO be assistant adjutant generals with
the rank OF major: Captains 3. Walker
Schuyler, Louis Y. Cassiarie. William NC
Cannon, James Petit, Alfred c. Sharpe.
Hugh L. Scott Edward Davis. First
T.euts. Frederick S. Strong, Herbert n.
Sargent. Clarence r. Edwards. Samuel
Reber. Messrs. Campbell e. McMichae., OF
Pennsylvania; George H. Hopkins, OF
Michigan. and John A. Logan. 3r., OF
Illinois.
To be assistant adjutant generals. with
rank OF captain: First Leuts. Erasmus
Weaver. jr. Francis p. Fremont. De.
rosey C.. Cabell. Charles NJ. Truitt, Edward
Saint j. Greble, John H. Beacon. Harvey
c. Carbaugh. Joha b. Mcdonald, Albert
L. Mills, Charles c. Treat. John A. Dapay,
William Hancock. William III. Smith. John
F. MORRISON, Benjamin Alvord, Harry c.
CabeIl. Godfrey II. Mcdonald. William II.
Johnston. John l.. Sehon. Crote Hutche-
son, James X. Thompson, Carl r. Rech-
mann. Cornelius ID. Wilson. William A.
Holbrooke Robert l.. Mitch.e, Daniel B.
Devoe, Lucien c. Berry, John T. McMa-
hon, T. Bently Mott. Samue.. Fay, jr.. Rob-
ert c. Paxton. Robert l.. Howser. George
B. Duncan. Walter A. Bethel. Edmund T.
Belts. Charles w. Fenton. Louis G. Scher-
rer. Second Lieuts. Douglas Settle Wal
ter C.. Short, Robert Cromwell. Henry Fl.
Whitney. Edward Il. Cassal. John C.. Gil
more jr. Among the civilians confirmed
as assistant adjutans generals with the
rank OF captain were William McK!ttrich.
OF California. and Joseph B. Foraker jr.,
Of Ohio.
To be inspector generals. with rank OF
captain: G. s. Anderson. Earl D. Thomas.
Alexander Rogers. John NJ. X. Davis.
Philip Read, Thomas n. Woodruff. Benja-
min II. Chevock Stephen ". Seyburn,
Stephen G. Mills. Henry ]. Sturm. Harry
c. Benson. William p. Duvoll Messrs. G.
Creighton Webb, Of New York and Rus
sell b. Harrison, of Indiana
To be quartermasters with the rank OF
major: Capts. Charles G. Dennis. John w
Hayes. NJ. r. Jones. NJ. c. Martin. Oscar
r. Long. Guy Howard. Frederick Won
Schroeder. ]. E Sawyer. Frederick u.
Hodgson. Thomas c. Cruz First Lieut..
Eugene F. Ladd. Mr.. William A. wads.
worth. OF New York
To be assistant quar'errns sters, with the
rank of captain: First Lieuts. Chauncey
Wolcott. jr,, julius A. Penn, Ulysses G.
McAlexander Among the civilians con.
firmed with this rank were Messrs E 81.
McMichael. Of Oregon Benjamin J. John
son. OF California. and A. f. Parson, OF
Utah.
To be commissaries of subsistence. with
the rank Of captain: First Lieuts D. Hoyt.
Parker West. q. NJ. Bundy. A r. Hooper.
Second Lieut.. Harold E. Cloke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
NO NEWS ON THE BLOCKADE.


KEY WEST. May fe-Some OF the small
er ships which hail from various points
on the hiockading Inc came In today, but
hreugh, no news. They confirm the state
nsnt from the Associated Press dispatch
boat Wanda that all is quiet along the
coast. Although some of the small ships
e-u.sed slowly along the Cuban shore there
WAS 10 sign OF hostility toward them.
There was rumor circulating about
town today that the Spanish squadron
stole uamoleste6 into Havana last night.
II originated in 4 manner peculiar to Key
West stories and not a shadow OF con-
nrnstion % the report ceu.d he obtained
here. The report Of the hemharament OF
Santiago de- Cuba is discretiised here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
TERROR COMPLETES HEN REPAIRS


supply Of Goal NJ 81. Pierre for span
Ssh ships. Hut They Caa't Use IL.
Copyrighted. 1885, hs the Associated Press
ST. PIERRE, Martinique, May is-Ine
Spanish torpedo beat destroyer Terror, AZ
Fort de France, has completed her ~
pairs and Is ready 10 leave at any moment
The Spanish ambulance ship Alicante to-
day changed her mooring from the inner
TO the outer harbor in order 10 take On
coal
The British steamer Twickenham. with
2.o0o tons OF coal. has arrived At Fort De
France. 1t 10 reported that . contract hoD
been made with the Spanish government,
under the terms OF which the Twicken-
ham IL to furnish coal for two months
basis at Fort de France. The French gov
eminent has thus far refused to allow the
Alicante TO coal from the Twackenham,
but the Spanish consul has obtained per-
mission for a five days wait for the
Twickenham before declaring at customs.
The excitement among the Spanish sym
pathi1ers Is very great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
THREE DIVISIONS OF
TIE VOLUNTEER ARMY.



eHIcKANAUGA. NATIONAL. PARK.
Nay 1s.--with to-nighf's arrivals three di-
vn.ons Of the flrst volunteer army corps
2nre compieted. The arrivals today conf
ptotesy blocked the railroad yard. but the
0l1actzis OF fha various roads have been
working together tremendously 10 relieve
tie congestion. Today has been the bus
t8s day II the park since the volunteers
f1kan to arrive and the forces Of tins
VARIOUS supply departments have been
saxed 70 the utmost TO dispose OF the bssl-
n6ea promptly and without confusion. Th0
dAaxtermasser'x department. has received
N the supplies needed In the matter OF
tents. uniforms. ammunition. food sup
p1es, etc. hut no ordnance for the artii-
.6ry batteries or guns for the unarrna0
volunteers have been received They are
expected tomorrow.
Ample storage room for the 100000 ct
rasions recently ordered here from Chica-
- was secured in Chattanooga today.
and these food supplies are now nearly
stirred 90 that orders for regimentai sup
mes are promptly filed The following
commands arrived today and were assign
~ TO camp:
The Fifth Pennsylvania. Col. Richfeld;
the Twelfth Minnesota. Col. Bobbietsr.
To Twenty-irs, Kansas Col. Fitch: the
Eighth Massachusetts,. Col. Pew. jr.: the
Ninth Pennsylvania. Col. pougherty. and
the Twelfth New York.
Col. Fred u. Grant arrived with the
fourteenth regiment OF New York at 10
o'clock today.
4 score ~ Trains Dse tn Arrive.
CHATTANOOGA. May la.-volunseers
have arrived rapidly today. more so than
M any time since the issuance OF thu
order to mobilize here. Tho FIRST Illinois
infantry. 1.527 men. under Col. Henry r.
Turner the First Kansas Infantry. Col.
=. q. Fitch: the FTfty-eishth Pennsyiva-
MA Infantry, "a men. under Col. Theo-
d4sc Erch: the Fifty ninth Pennsylvania,
q oflc<rs and men. under Col. Dougher-
&. arrived today. The Pullman coach oc-
cup.ed by the officers OF the latter regi-
ment was accidentally burned while en-
route. The number OF troops IN the park
AMI Chattanooga IL Row over sa,odo.
The Eighth Msssachusett infantry, 1000
men. under Col. Pew: the Fifteenth Min
nesota Infantry. i.2ao men. under Cot Jos.
Bobbietsr. thu Twelfth New York, l.0sa
men. under Col. Lssquanda. are side
tracked about three niles from the city.
They cannot get TO the park before
night. A score more trains are scheduled
10 arrive this afternoon and tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

Special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-intelgencer.
TACOMA. May Ia,-It l. reported here
today that The ship Henry Willard has been
chartered by the government 10 load coal
for Honolulu. The Willard Is expected 10
laad within few days. ard II is under
stood will discharge her cargo In Honolulu
haroor stirec, OF the warxaip for which II
Is intended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
SPANISH coALING STATION.

One Secured ut the French Settle
ment On Newfoundland.
LONDON. May ia dispatch to the
Star from Montreal says Senior Polo has
secured by cable a coal depot near ST.
Pierre. Miuuelon. the French colony on
the south coast Of Newfoundland at
which the cadiz squadron viii coal pre-
vious to attacking the Atlantic seaboard
OF the United States. while the Cape
Verde squadron draws on sQuadrons
commanded by Sampson and Schley,
An Alleged Confirmation.
NEW YORK. May ia Montreal
special to the World confirms the London
report that Senior Polo has arranged for
coal at ST. Pierre, Newfoundland. Tor
the Spanish feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
PRISONERS EXCHANGE ARRANGED.
Spanish Colonel and Surgeon VIII
he Given for Newspaper Men.

he Given for Newspaper Men.
WASHINGTON. May l9.-Coi Cort.jo and
Surgeon Julian. now at Fort Mcpherson,
Ca. are 10 be exchanged for the newspa-
per men. Thrali and Jones' now In Moro
castle. MS indicated by the following tele-
gram 10 the state department from Alex
ander Collin. British consu, at Havana:
IAN arranged. You can send prisoners ut
once. Please wire me day and hour de-
parture from Key West and place arrival
CT Havana, Immediately flag is discerned
Spanish steamer with Thrail and Jones viii
set cut TO meet and exchange"
Promptly upon receipt OF this information
by the state and war departments Secre-
iary Alger signed an order, directing the
commanding general Of the department OF
the Gulf. TO have the prisoners Cortijo and
Julian taken to Key West, and turned
over to the commandan. of the naval sta
ton there fer further orders. Aceompa-
MED by a small guard. the men will be-
taken To Tampa and thence by water to
Key West. when arrangements will he
made fer the trip 10 Havana and the sub
seQuent exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
xeec,si siege Train for Cuba.

CHICAGO, May IA special 20 she
journal from New York szyS: Arrange
nents are being made by the quarter
masters department fer a Siege train &c
h- shipped 10 Cuba and To follow In the
wake OF the invading party. The train
viii DC able 10 carry % sn pounds OF at
si.Isry and viii he used for supplies ia
the bomhaximsnt Of intericf towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
rHILIPPIxE TROOPS DELAYED.
Passenger Train on Central PartMc
Jumps tho Track.

RENO. NEv.. May ia-Passenger train
No. which loft here this morning,
jumped the track a mile and a half east
OF Boca and II will take several hours TO
clear np the wreck. The engine mail,
baggage and express car are IN the ditch
and two or three Indians who were riding
on the PLATFORM or the baggage car were
killed The trains will b. moving again
In six or seven hours. A train OF ne
soldiers comprising the Nebraska Nation
al guard en- route TO the Philippines. is
delayed here. They win be followed by
nine or ten trains tonight OF troops from
the east for the same destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
STRICT PRESS CENSORSHIP.

No News of Army and Naval Move.
ments Can Go From Tampa.
TAMPA. Nav fs.-The strictest kind Of
censorship has been established here and
absolutely nothing pertaining TO military
or nsva, movements from this port will
be permitted to be sent out from this
time on. Official bulletins of such news as
the army off1ciais consider advisable will
be provided for at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
surgent chiefs with high appointments
while Other cstess are succeeding IN foders
ating the native tribes
DRIFTING TOWARD PEACE.
Thinking Men I'm spain Realize -
Hefpfessness of the sfrnRwie S

NEW YORK. May IA dispatch 70
the Herald from Valencia says: The war
fever Is decidedly abating IN Spain and
the long-winded debate In the eortes. re-
veaiing the heiplessness of the country.
has contributed thereto almost as much
as the defeat at Cavite. Opinion is daily
growing among thinking men that Spain
Is drifting toward defeat. and this mar
at any moment determine the formation
OF peace party. Peace, IL Spain is to
make the initial proposals for II. can b
only had after more fighting. The At
laniic feet must either be knocked 10
pieces or gain a partial victory as set
of against Cavite. before the idea OF
peace with honor can really take pace
In this land OF Don Quixote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

MADRID. May IA = m.-The new
cabinet ministers took ever Their port
fclios tais afternoon Spanish newspapers
censare the governor OF Hongkong for
permitting American wsgShiPs 10 revict-
nal and they say ts4ey cannot understand
Great Britain Allowing the United States
20 eat the British Wesi Indies cah.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
FIFTY REGIMENTS MoaILixED.
All Those Desttncd for the Philip.
ptnes Except Dakosa Nave Moved.

WASHINGTON. May ls-Mere than
fifty regiments OF the volunteers have
either started for or reached the mohissx-
Ing points TO wh,ch they were directed
20 proceed by the secretary % war. The
volunteers mustered to date number So
90 men. All the regiments which WIRE
directed to go TO San Francisco. except
these from North and Saath Dakota
have iefs their rendexveesinx points for
the Golden Gate city. The greater nor-
sson Of the men composing these organ
nations are destined for the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

says the vessel did not saiu.e the Amers-
can squadron either by guns - nag. nat
paid the usual compliments to the span
ish forts ard her commander maze
lengthy AID extremely cordial visit upon
tie SDanish authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
SPANISH FLEET AT SANTIAGO.

IL II Reported From Madrid That Ad-
mfral C%rvera Reached There.
MADRID. May ia cable from Santi-
ago de Cuba announces that Admiral Ger
vera. with his fleet. arrived there safely.
May 20. a. m.--The Spanish feet. on ar
irving at Santiago de Cuba. found there
two American warshps. which retired
with all speed The queen regent has
eahed congratuiating Admiral Cervera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
WASHINGTON noYs SATISFIED.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nav fa.-Tae wash
sastsn volunteers are well satisfied with
their quarters In the Fonsana ware Aouse.
~sssva has been pronounced perfectly safe
THE men are IN excellent health. Out az
~ there - only enc i'm the hospital
The Third battalion OF TIE First resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

CHICAGO. May i9.-The hoard % direct
ors ct the Associated Press. in session to-
day, elected the following officers:
Presideu,-vtctor r. Lauson. Chicago
Daily News and Chicago Record.
FRS, vice president-Horace White, New
fcrk Evening Post.
Second vice pras1dea:-Thomas c. Ra-
pier New Orleans Pleayune.
Secretary ard general mana ser-Mei-
vile g. Stone
Assistant secretary au5 assistant gen
ersl Enanager-ts haries :. Deal
Trgasurer--Joka Il. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
Br,na Gets Many Recruits.

LINCOLN. Seh.. May fs--w. ). Bryan.
as eolcnei cs the provisional Nebraska reg!-
utTH,. today e2eac8 a recruiting station
here. ard has alrea&y neatly a complete
roster Of What w8al Ae ADswa IS Company
A, Tlisrd Nebraska regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

CHICAGO, May fa-The following mss-
cage was sent today:
Chicago. May 10.
ITO PRECEDENT Mckinley. washington. i
have the honor 20 offer you full. regiment
OF trained Canadian-American soldiers. Ma
jority have been under fire. We desire
service with Merritt.
GEORGE A. BAYNES.
Lieutenant Colonel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

CHICAGO. May IA special 20 the
Jcurna. from Washington says; informa-
ton has reached the state department
that German gunners asve been assigned
TO the Saanish feet atfsng ous az cs4lx
The German Ambassador vii neither af-
Arm nor deny the report The state de-
raylme1t VII. in,e.rcSate alm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

men, Of the Washington volunteers wfii ar
rive In San Francisco on the steamer
PueDsa on Sunday morning about o'clock.
The Washington volunteers expect 20 sad
for Manila with the second column OF re-
inforcements for Admirz. Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
Newas..,aaw MI. ur,-,,

BtENOS AYRES. May IA SlSpa,ca
from RIO sassira says the 1,ais ed States
minister ass lad ssCge, conference With
the Brazilian minister sor soyslga affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
Gen. Merritt start. we.t.

NEW YORK. May is.-Maj Gen. Wesley
Merritt commanding the department OF
the Pacific. left tonight for Washington
Oh his way to San Francisco, from which
port he win sail for the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
Grrmsn Wnr.hip tn Havana.

MADRID, May RS a. ma Havana
dispatch announces the arrival there OF
the German warshlp GeIsr The Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
British soldiers shot by sranlare.

GIBRALTAR Mag IA number Of
British soldiers who were CO. Dos ting
yesterday afternoon attempted 20 and on
Spa nIsh territory. mhereanon the seatry
ASed upon them and wounded one man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20
spain Caneiisasinr I.xarg~nts.

HOS6,k0NG, May ia.-~It 10 reported
here fha. the Spanish governor of the
Philippines Is coaeiilatnx many at ths h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-20

ON BOARD ASSOCIATED PRESS DIS
PATCH BOAT WANDA, KEY WEST.
May is-Moro light is still burning tonight
and absolute quiet prevails along the
Cuban coast Rumors Of heavy firing off
Cardenas on Monday received their origin
In target practice of some gun boats on
the hulk of a sunken schooner. between
Cardenas and Matanzas.