davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
ni<INIry's coTnsE I>ponsrp
Londan Papers Applaud hts Action
In ne tsame Incident

Coayrs ght.d lSsS hy the Associated prea.
LONDON Feb l2-The H., Lone trcs.
drnS h&H excited ht5,e interest In Frw.
iand, eus 'he opinions expressed alts,sss.
ahesifieassy sSderse the president - the
tofed States The daily nApors Min
TIC exception e the Morning Peer. have
sdopisd the view thst ire aIsairlz.ra,isa
teak ihe fSht o2are~
TIE saakNiilf-Nest Incident naturally
hss tNen rnnch &ucic3 opt e laezf ~
sdoe9 taat 3 haS alNsvs been ~ fna
NEST tfse0tF rfsDHtr toward the rnsfes
S'AtSe, Nhot sAe Times calls i w.r-
htesnsess rarre .scndent which rsre.hs hsv
rae@rs sesac eac n the foreign ofiee
writes - that ewsaaa@r tatas taat IA
frSf2Fe@ Is t1@ tsh,e reeHeSt az the
taited States fvr Is9rl ssckvil,s-ws~,'s
r~SaA 1vesf Rfsfasn answered thsf 80
stnen c0ad BE saSsa uatl tas r.~efrf
81 fAe language faat 81 was gharrfa I.sf.f
SarsNt,se Vest hst vSg3 w'l...s shf~
answer was received is sagears taat So.
feisrF' Hss ~ a@atc.2 i-sra SaeRxtlf.,.
Wes, Gis - SSGofss
1Ne Teeksf aeNSg,1 Fsssr exn-.=s sac
epkntoe tsss a'yessfsut n -kla.ev ss,.1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
AFFAIRS IN THE FAR EAST.
England to Remain Secure In All Her
Rig hts-PosifiOn VIII BE
Min n fued.

Copyrighted, 1855, by the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-Although the Chau-
vinists noisily persist in distorting the
situation In the far East, the great ma
jority are abundantly satisfied with Lord
Salis5ury's statement. and there is reason
70 believe that they viii be s;iu more
gratiEed In no far distant future.
When the government shall be IN po-
sition 10 lay the papers on the subject
before parliament IL Will be seen that the
conduct OF affairs has been in strict COM
pIiance with the principles enunciated by
half a dozen cabinet ministers. OF course.
the premier IS not in a position TO reveal
the whole. as there is much TO settle, but
they viii be able 10 relieve anxiety with
an explicit statement that he Will allow
power 10 interfere with British trea-
ties with China, which give freedom of
entry 10 every port which may become
open under the authority, or at the re-
quest. of any power whatsoever. BY his
attitude in regard TO kiaochau bay. the
marquis OF Salisbury has paved the way
for a community of political action be-
tween Great Britain and Germany which
viii not only produce excellent results in
the far East. but viii nscre the liability
Of general International situation.
This is already shown by the transfer
of Herr De Tring. the commissioner OF
Chinese customs. to the government ser
vice in Shantung province. he having ad-
mittedly gone TO Picking 70 undermine Sir
Robert Hart. the Englishman who has
been director of the Chinese imperial
maritime customs since lsSS.
Great Britain's agreement with Russia
will probably also be found 10 be more
far-reaching than 81 written assurance
that Port Arthur will be a free port and
agreeing 10 the opening of the Talienwan
when the railroad reaches there.
The British warships now on their way
10 China are the first-class batdeship
Barileur. the frst-class cruiser Gibraltar
and the second-class cruiser Bona Ven
tura.
When they arrive on March or there
ahouts. Great Britain VIII have a pre-
ponderanca of nearly 5.oen tons Of war
ships 10 Russia and France combined in
those waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

spain VIII Make nrond Concessions
to secure Peace In Cuba.

HAVANA tvia Key Wesl. Feb. fs-It
was resolved 10 open negotiations with the
Insurgents in The belief that the revolu-
ton could not he suppressed by force Of
arms. Anticipating that the Insurgents
would not accept the new terms, II was re-
solved that the colonial government would
open negotiations, thus saving the Madrid
government, from the responsibility.
The following propositions nave been
formally rendered 70 the insurgents:
'-FIrst-T'le volunteers will he dissolved
and Cuban militia formed
Second-The insgTgent colonies and
generals Will De recC gnixeG.
EhtFu-afuha VIII I've called on To nay
only sic ,es0 out Of the ssoa 90 dao in
debtedneSs due for both wars
"Fourih--Cuba viii pay s2eu Go a year
FOR the crown hist
"Fftth-~CGba will make her own treaties
without interference by the Madrid gov
SlNth-spanish products viii have orlv
q " per cent margin II protection over
similar products from other countrts
ssventh-No eNlies OF dep0rta,lans vii
f'ca or penal settlements eisaw here
Eig hto.-nrath sentences for rebellion
shall be abolished
Ninth Martial law cannot be ordered
y the captain general without the assent
II hath the house ana the senate IL thosN
ot~f5~s are IN seSsfag OF without the assent
OF the cabinet. u they are not in .eSs lon
Tenth-Gfae archbishop Of SANTIAGO de
cuba shah always X native tsahan
Eleventh. TIE acscal insurgenf parf,r
sGa.i have three seats Ia The nret cahiref
TwsIfgs~An araatSttcs. 81 Hft@s.s DAYS
shsu De granted fot tae discussion u lie
TERMS C peace.
These terms ara accepted hy The Anton
onatst party ~ fail. with she exc~pt;o+, af
senofs GalTes, Montevo. xsyas and De
ioute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Great britain Obtains an Opening to
Commerce With Meneiak.

Copyrighted. 1855. by the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 12-The publication OF
the treaty with Abyssinia will prove SEN
sational The rumors Of big British con-
cesSions are grourdless, Great Britain Sc
cures another open door and the most
favored nation treatment in respect TO
imports and local taxation. King Menelik
undertakes that the caravan route be-
tween Chsrrsr and Zoiia will be kept open
for British trade. and promises 10 pre-
vent arms and ammunition from reaching
the Mahdis whom he expressly declares
10 be the enemies OF hts empire.
King Aenelik IS preparing for a jour
ney 70 the European capitals and is col
lecting ali the objects OF special artistic
interest in Ahyssuia. the most valuable
Of which he VIII take as gifts 70 the VAR
Gus rulers. His majesty intends TO he
absent about eight months. The govern
meut of Abyssinia during that time viii
De entrusted 10 the queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The senate committee which has been
investigating the condition OF the lower
Mississippi has returned to Washington
and will prepare its report.
Judge Hibbard. OF San Francisco. has
decided that the Fair estate. not tie state
OF California. owns the traos at North
Beach, which the late senator was filing
in at the time OF his death.
Mrs. Cornelius Land. aged s., and her
husband. aged IS, were found in their
rooms in Chicago. having been three days
without food or fire. They were taken 10
the county hospital. where the woman
died and the man is dying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

city Of Metz and its inhabitants singu-
lar proof of my good viii and interest. l
announce that / have decided to abandon
the old ramparts east and south and order
them 10 the dismantied. so that the city
may take new and vigorous development
and extend during peace, without guar
antee Of which this measure could not be
taken"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

will proceed 70 Cuba. The dispatch o:
another cruiser and seven torpedo boats
has been decided upon. The Bank of
Spain has offered for sale %. 900 600 pesatas
OF treasury bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Gladstone Nuy Have Cancer.

Copyrigh.ea 1898. b. the Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-The Saturday Re-
view hears on good authority that Mr..
Gladstone is suffering from a special com
p,aiay. Scme Of the specialists call il
necrosis ot the bone OF the nose, ard
others fear cancer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Swedish Ministry Resigns

has resigned and several OF the ministers
will seek appointments to other offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
CAMBRIDGE CREW AT OUTS.
ichmen Appeals to oarsmeu to sink
Personal Differences.

CopyriEhtsi. IsSS. by the Associated Press
LONDON. Feb lS-Thsre has been 1
serious sFait among she members q the
Cambridge university e3ght-o@ysd crew
At = special meeting taere Nas ar at
tempt a. reCo1ctllatton. bat X vas ap-
pAreHtiT fu;j1e. Coach Lehman presided.
Dudley Ward president 81 the club. con-
planned thai Z. z Howell. fha American
captain 90 the Trinity Han Boes Club.
had rVfasf1 80 -ow against Oxford ard
Rad iG.IUenced members - ias cld~, 70 do
the saT1s. 4, was also stated that Howell
had suggested that Ward should resign
and taat Fgrniss sacasa succeed him.
Howell however. denied both charges.
L@hrfen appealed ~ al concerned 10 sink
their differences ard combine Ia the IN
7erests o Cambridge rowing he urged
hoSc4 "a reconsider his dS5erns.>st goss
ard - Assist Cambridge against oxford.
TIE Outcome Is 2nxloussy awaited. as fae
tsT~ - tge race Gase IL short ard ne tn
fe7eSSs q Cambridge are sarerinr.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

BERLIN. Feb. ia trichinosis-lke
epidemic has broken out here The cause
has not been discovered, but il certainly
is not triehinosis pork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
READY TO PROCLAIM SECESSION.
Four Brazilian States to Form an In
depeudent Republic-

NEW YORK. Feb l2-Advices from the
Herald's correspondent in Rio de Janeiro
state that there Is some reason 10 believe
that representatives OF the states of Rio
Grande do Sui. Panama, Santa Catherine
and Ninas Geraes will soon meet and pro-
claim their separation from Brazil and es-
tablish an independent republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Complete
Alaska
Outfitters.
That's All We Are
That's All We Are

We attend 10 sha. business only,
and devoting cur whole time and a.
tention 10 il, try ID do il night. We
ask yisi: Of inspection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
sarah Bernhardt Goe. to Hospital.

PARIS, Feb. l2.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt viii go into hospital next Wednes-
day and undergo an operation for the re-
moval OF fibroid growth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
COPPER RIVER

Tickets on steamer ALLIANCE, sailinx
Tuesday. February is. Few left Office
open Sunday 10 a. m. 10 p. m Apply 10
A. CHlLBERG,
Sea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank Bldg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

Sc 1tsea-s al. oase - Srecsa1 SAFE ~.
sAsSs Nes1ce "a gzsns II saSls A.naass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

spain sends War~hips IA Cuba.
MADRID. Feb fs-The cruiser Airns-
Fanls Deueaao sallea srurn cartaaTena TO-
dAy fc- Las sAsEzaAs. fru-a waseA port she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13

week Such grand bargain opportunity
seasouahe goods seldom presented
Only days more OF II. Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-13
Thrifty MatrcnS Declare

That told the story Of those
ladies with list Of Dry Goods and We'll Oiled
purses who patron.xed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
THE BATTLE OF MANILA BAY.
MlV fslh

In IN. darkness OF tho night. when the Spanish
our steaithy squadron crept through the channel
And az tho cray dawn broke Wa set our guns
And they Hundred and they crashed in most
tempestuous way
our ships sailed in Ire. Tho Olympia was
Tho aa2snip OF the fee, which bore Com
Near seen hundred miles our feet had come full
To nee, he Spanish feet; which lay anchored
close inshor"
The spaniards opened IRE. though tho sudden sight
our stately ships all sailing arranged IN battle
our sanncrs foli to work shot and -hcll-we over
haul"i them. ,,, 49,, . s,A,
And th,u iay - ior breakfast, which we nnished
up or nine
~. renewed our four hours night. which they say
Thoasa 49, di not stop to look while served
our Comrnodore. like Ncison. held each man must
so We made the battle no, as the gates OF death
and hell
Tho spaninrds fought Ike men. but their valor
could not savc them.
Though they shced from ships and forts, we
when 'reachery they tried ". a dretul greeting
AMI nghiing. they went down, and thus per
SHED IN their pride.
Not a man OF killed though their treach-
wrih feints Of lowered Gags. when we sent out
For We fought as men of old nsh'lng battles OF
the Lord
We saw their flagship hame-twas the Reina NJ
We saw Them save their flag in tho hottest OF the
We smoto them. ship. and fort. and W. won our
And raissd The star, and Stripes Cavities fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
NOTICE TO CLUB WOMEN.

Club who desire to go TO tho Denver
biennial with tho NewYork delegation under the
supervision OF Mrs. william Tod Helmuth. must
Immediately send remittance OF 81 account
to Mrs Hclmuth, No W Eifth-avo.. New-York
City The slceplng-car space will be awarded In
the order Of application
Miss Laura y. Parsons OF No. 3ll5 Nowton-st..
Denver chairman OF Committee Hotels and
Boarding houses will cheorfuly answer all In
qu,res as viii Mrs. G. H Morris Of no 1s22 Lin
coln-aVe. Denver. corresponding secretary OF the
Biennial Local Board. morning trolley ride VIII
be given 20 The dccgates Friday June e. and sum
set ride on Wednesday. During the latter the Wis
jtors will be taken TO Glitch Garden. whore the
ladies Of the North Side Club will tender them a
reception to them Thursday from 10 will occur a
large number OF receptions at private house,. and
Saturday the delegates Will be gwen an allday eN
cursion in the mountains, with lunch At a mining
camp. on Friday the Press Club viii giyo gar
den party to the vsiting press women Afier tho
biennial is over the visitors VIII doubtless dis
perse all corners Of the state for the Colorado
roads have made a rate OF one fare 10 all points
in the State and Utah. and tourists should not
lose the opportunity 10 penetrate 10 inc u"P'hS ."
Americas Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
SOLDIERS WIVES FIND FRIENDS,
THE WOMEN OF THE HAHNEMANN HOSPI-
TAI. OFFER TO THEM FREE MEDI-
CAL. TREATMENT

A. a largely attended meeting of tho Ladies'
.ssoc,a ton OF the Hahnemann Hospital held at
tho hospital building yesterday. Mrs. Howard Car
roll presiding II was unanimously resolved that all
wards and rooms in the hospital now vacant be
thrown opcn for the free treatment o, the wives
and children OF soldiers at tho front, who may
be In need OF such medical assistance. Funds for
this nurpnso were pledged by the women present.
II may be- remembered that II was through me
eor,s ~ Mrs Carroll and the women OF the
Jfabncrann Association that the SUM OF s-5,in was
raised a year and a half ago to Provide beds for
Nn,,,ns i;uardsrnen IN the Hahnemann Hospital
me beds five In number. Will remain set apart
for The benefit Of Guardsmen. az before
~ nnng those who attended the meeting yester-
dav v.ore Mrs A. Is. Darling. Mrs. j. HUI brown-
inS; Mrs Egbert Guernsey. Mrs. T. T. Bart,i.u'
VI. " r. orion Mrs. Gardiner Wetheroy. Mrs:
Clark Bell and Mrs. Ralph Troutman; Several 20 OF
49, yomen are members OF the woman : "a
,,tc IA Associati ton of which Mrs Howard Car
roll il the president, and which has been organ,
i.nh Tor the purpose Of aiding destitute wives ana
hidren Of volunteer soldiers who have entered the
tinted States service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
ICE PLANT AUXILIARY.

"e ice Plant Auxiliary Of the American Ma
"v1al REQ Cross has again extended it's work and
o'ahch OF this auxiliary Will be formed in South
p''h this week Patriotic women In that locality
.no very much interested in the work OF the
...'ary and notified the members Of the Ice Plant
..y OF their desire to form local branch of
~' auxiliary. Miss Catharine Leverich and other
- OF the auxiliary will 90 to Southampton
br. ASSIST IN organising the work there. Another
mcn tn VIII De organized In the city this week the
Tbi "sDsersnp OF which will be limited to children.
What rsssr WI In ts aims and methods, some
sion A1S IN connection with the Sanitary Commits
hsv out me Details Of the work to be undertake en-
o. su "os yer been arranged. The object however.
co,,e e snese branches OF the auxiliary will be TO
which money TO be used In purchasing an ice plant,
s'uro ice Tor the sick and wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS "LEAGUE.S
WOMEN OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL SEND
GIFTS TO THE SOLDIERS TO-DAY.

WOMEN OF THIS ASSOCIATION WILL SEND
GIFTS TO THE SOLDIERS TO-DAY.
The Woman'a Patriotic League. OF Washington
Heights, will meet this afternoon in the parlorS OF
the Presbyterian Church. One-hundred-and-nfty-
ATHEIST and Amsterdam-ave. Since its organize
ton nifty comfort bags and hundreds OF bandageo
have been made which will be sent of to-day. The
women will then start on the making Of pa5ouas
for the conyaescents I'm hospitals, following out
the line Of work suggested by Surgeon-General
Sternberg al Washington.
This league is composed OF the representative
women OF the Heights. all eager 10 do their part
FOR those who have pledged their lives for their
country. The officers follows: President,
Mrs. Emily L. b. Fay; first vice-presfdent. Mr..
Charles r. Chaplin vice-presdents, Mrs. John o.
Bliss. Mrs. A. E. Barnett. Mrs. Edgar o. Clark.
Mrs. Carey Moore Mrs. Ferdinand p. Earle: secre-
tary Mrs. T. Hugh Boorman treasurer. Mrs Well
come Alexander; auditor George MacComb Foster.
The Committee Equipments consists OF MIRA
Hardness Boyd; Mrs. George Watts, Miss Lille
Sanger and Miss Cornelia Harden and the Com
mittee on Literature Is Mrs. William Drummond
PAGE chairman; Miss Mabel Clark. Miss Ida Al
lem Miss Edith Boyd and Miss Mary Hetzel.
The league has already received generous gifts
Of money and material through It's president and
vice president.
The first vce-president, Mrs. Charles B. Chaplin,
has Just formed an auxiliary. with twenty-seven
members nucleus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
DEATH OF SUNSHINE MEMBERS.

Thomas n Rocker account Of whose He
work and death was given IN The Tribune OF June I,
was on. Of the oldes. and most valued members of
IN. T. s. S The tenderest sympathy of the whole
society will 70 out to the aged wife. who is also
Sunshine member. -,
Mrs Serena D. Trrrell A T. s S. member. died
at he Park Avenue Hotel on May -. Mrs TlrreH
Was a woman Of large means, who gave llDeraHy 10
charity Last Christmas she contributed $50 to the
Sunshi ne So-ety requesting that IL be distributed
I'm sums OF 90 to twenty-five invalid members. VINO
would thus be enabled to secure some extra com
fort that day.
Professor Charles w. and Mrs. MacCord, OF Ho-
bokon. y j., two members Of the L. :. :. nave
suffered a grevous bereavement In the death OF
their Youngest son, who passed away suddenly on
Sunday last The obituary notice was In Inc
Tribune yesterday The sympathy OF the society
lis extended TO the afflicted parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
FPrryDS SEMINARY EIERCTSES.

The closing exercises and exhibition Of the work
Of the Friends Seminary will be held this after
moon NJ Rutherford Place. between Fifteenth md
Six,eenth sts The exercises will commence at 3
o,cock and an elaborate programme will be car
r,sd out The following pupils Will take part In
song and recitation Charles Nammack, Ruby
Kunx Robert klotz. Genevieye " Davenport
Chase Agnes {. o. Rugi and Charles t. Law. Ihe
primary pupils viii give an exhibition oil cans
sevent classes VIII give an exhibition OF the hoop
exercise the academic boys Will appear In Swedlsn
.-vnne stIcs and girls OF the eighth ana ninth
iasses will show their skill In the Delsarte exer
cises At the close Of the programme there WIN VIII
ha al exhibition OF handwork by the pupils or Inc
school Commencement exercises VIII be held 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
FOR AMBULANCE EQUIPMENT.
RELIEF COMMITTEE TO HAVE A HEAD
QUARTERS IN THIS CITY.
,.proN LEAVES FOR rAMPA-rHD Ic1

CLARA BARTON LEAVES FOR rAMPA-THD ICE
PLANT AUXILIARY EXTENDS IT'S WORK
NEW BRANCHES ORGANIZED
A, executive meeting OF the First New-fork Am
hu,auce Red Cross Equipment Society was he-o az
,ba home NJ the president. Mr.. w 8 Cowles' NO
go Madison-ave. yesterday afternoon al CLOCK
A report was made by the Ambulance AoVisory
Board and a committee was appointed 70 meet
ths doctors Of the Red Cross 10 inquire as 70 the
Anal things 20 he done before the ambu.ances are
sent for One OF them Is ready and will be ssht
when called for.
The Red Cross Relief Committee proposes to have
4 house somewhere in the city. which shall be the
HEADQUARTERS for the collection OF supplies that Will
be sent by the auxiliaries OF other bodies. From
this house the contributions will be forwarded 70
the front upon orders received from Clara Bar
ton. Here, too, the ambulances will be on ex-
hibition, that all those who have given money
toward them will be able to inspect them before
they are sent away. There will always be some
one IN charge the house 10 receive and give
credit for contributions OF any kind.
The treasurer's report gave great satisfaction
There have been received since May 70. in sums OF
from 50 cents 10 s. 900 total amount OF &.e4s 30.
Tie amount previously acknowledged makes the
total Of money received by this auxiliary 49,.
CTS g. Tho following the names OF contributors
since MAY IS: