davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
* SLATER REPORTS
=. An, Ms 1p'r Comfortable 10
Santiago
r,,,c 1900 PRISONERS Of WAR;


h. N'' ' No'hing inu''
r. c''''' ir.,',s'. with Garcia
,g,y .,-csn shafisr
v''s.' s, i,s '' ,sily GA, ihs eonl ,.
p.r''l p, y. ,,,,r, at Santiago w1 I,
O '1..glof.ani saIi Dc hoped IN
ir.il ~. .@' " a dly or two TO nav. paw,
.'af' ..' u IN comfortable camps
,s.y may r'si ani l,,''''
~. ,, Il, .,E may recover .....,.,
+. - !. ' {, .ls and although he has
~ 'a sr'. go furnish them tents
,.s.lspey Is being mad g'ol'
'1 ~. ,,siI,.5r De- no worse In ms
~. vss their condition before
-,,i makes no mention OF go,
~ from Garcia Go hin,,.ll
. ..'lt III auy friction pc
a f.re. thU depHfim. nJ ~.
A nlt iha alih.n.l,,llA
a .frano 0u these ~ '.,.,.pt
rr1ft Go ih W.T. l ..l g.,
t.rl|f'HHa Hi s1n.ll ''
II. thrown some NEhi Nl'H
.Hl.sIn which certain oi ,le
..r srUnleuia have ln.
-..t.s from fh.H report u
tbitau.mitod hy hn anu
..t.a r|HmIr.nt part ~ tI''
4 'r.gfa following each oih'i
....a.Iun &c Santiago az. .
. I-raHau 0f ih' h"f',l ,.''i I,,
. arrl.r of DO, rI'y. q rev ol w..
...rilru were guilty or h,"l'
i.1f military lW, h'c'.-i'. ,.'.H
"a directive action oi "'h'
"a. instance. one CORR spond'nt
y. -.,is tn nka port ln the nag
Y .,.r fha city hllL resisted IN.
Z .as.fr Do thO execution or
u. ID, srd e,.n attempted "a per.
4 .,srf uu1n ihU Cnmn1niInH
Tta made him subject 10
-ir ini uyHr. punH hm,,nit' tN,n
4 n riGsn shniier probably. roar
"A ~ IrroraHCr " military INV
p. b. .vilnai.ln ~ ihc action. con-
4 -,4h M with gNprllinF that cor-
4 from cuba . o.,
4 A. rd1uI lngu7', from 10. ~.
~ b -.rhi eaaiiy have 90 90 rlntlng
30 % Wa.wIa that ny ihf'r vlhf
. Nrtf. who, 10 lUr lfH ifNn
n s. H.ff report hY circulating me
n -.t..t paaflfa stirred un o." town.
..r InswIts d.plriHi, and ns
a thst b. has 900 ili-feHilng
.s. alnar rarrHHutH1 hy them,
Il l.-r as'y t1 .rplfa such con.
I. f-p. fatlyaly demanded 10 tho
n f-.t.tyt, sur tu8rs and pro.
y .fitt ra5pis uriar thalr care,
Il as.r.r bss declared that thcas
49,. .f.ris NAV b.. Imm iateiy r..
III .It.rI f5m thr same PAPER
-rI. .t..,,.. d.. aui.a lf prudence
~..t... {. MAI. 10 any nihrr cases
r.,I.. Ia .4i..r ANA it Do Indicated
uttt. f.srrrs b.t,...n thr rrvar1-
-.- .rf fts army 1W ..fs lt grnil-
.s. ..r.,sr, swIrsIl. and r,iIs.
~.
y..y N-rie.t wsrr.r Cen.
n ~ ~ 49, of s6ma I'D Tho fs.
n 81 rr'H.ti rs~autplr aflelaa thli
Al srl.ss'l t.r"tf1r tb' condition
T h. ir5r5 b.f,r. santiago. wh.l,
0ryrr Ir m. ir.rrh.s IIr admit,
n ftsr uta , .hUrirss "a t,htceI
A. limo hut ahl.f r1naIualyaiv tina
D o. Nla no iagk % ihe nrcratltifa %
N md thtt hi. tr15rs wsrs aA .aust u
q fUH..HI HHIfN h.rN N.r.HN HHn.u auns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Tive Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake city. ogden and Lad.
willie. cripple creek. Colorado springs, ncn.
TiinutGit CHAIR CAtis, through sleep.
Or uu huih mufUluH aud evening trains
TIi.a lime. lu connection eith the iilu Ofnndo
western rnrht. urutgf earlier thnu uuy
other lIur via colorado Hprlura. No change
uf rHfa ur delayed trains. Take the Colo
rHHu Midland sud save tImu ana ruluy ne
finest ride and rfnudnst srunvry ln Colorado,
u.NUI.U
". d. BAILEY, a. a. nHOWS.
q. "a. uDn. Agent
Denver, Colo, salt Lake Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
MILrs Ann roRro Rico.
May he Delayed several Days In Land.


Warrington. July et-1t was said at
tho war department that no news can
o. expected from official SOURCES ore 20
Con MinHH movement until tnmur
row. 10 ~ calculated that he arrives
tonight or this evening ON the point
no Porto Rico selected nH the roudGz-
v0uH Tor an vessels NJ tn expedition
whether 1r not h. win undertake
90 mako a landing In advance ~ the
arrival NJ tho whole expedition probe
ably win depend entirely upon c0ndi-
lions na no finds thHm
Should there ho mo- spanish force. 90
nt least an lucuuH'drfullU one, ON thH
coast. the troops VIII ho landed 90 70.
llnyo them from tho disastrous .nrrt.
~ being confined closely on Hhlphonrd
under q tropical SUM- tn general has
with him sufficient artillery 10 hold
amy position h. may chose 90 occupy
supplemented ne this artillery viii be-
hy the guns NJ his naval convoy.
Meanwhile Tho department iH maklug
rVory snurt 90 hurry along the rc.
maindor ~ tho expedition.
Some troops are now on thcir way
from Tampa ana Charleston and
should reach Porto Rico by the middle
Uf the week.
Naval officials are assisting actively
ln getting the troops on, and were enc
gagged today In sending the necessary
orders 90 that end % the command ars
~ The naval auxiliary vessels which
have been placed ut tho sorylc. of tho
war department In the course of n
Day ur two The troops brought from
ChioElm1urn by Con. Brooke win mh
from Hampton Roads, whore they have
been arriving an day and are ready
Tor tho transports.
There IH probability that Cen Miles
may be- delayed flr several days lu his
landing operations for lack OF ilghtHr..
hut several ~ these arc now ON thor
way ana others win b. hurled forward
ns rapidly lg possible However speedy
! may De- the landing ON Porto iilc1u
Fnil, 70 win be Ions toward the end ~
this week before thr active land cam
nlLun nlm h.uLm I'm unrIl nlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25
CRY TICKET OFFICE. Under HlSOgIG NALL.

80 .nI West Second south sfnHt
Telephone Sea -et
Railroad ami steamship Tickets nu sale
a. ull pats of tlH world
Pullman Palace coz tIrhHf office
Do. O. UUiiLIN
Gen. lusa and Ticket Arcut
4 w. ICDtrs
ururfli rfafnc Nanaeyr
", a. uANtEui
Nigy.ltuaidont aud Gen. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-25

iur Dh'rHst umHli uuHfHf kHas
.as 'Ity -t louis OGDEN anl
raf. ,ny ..... ........ .sol an
Cor SON lrHuHIaUH. uHiUu. .Durhn
valley hHH Intermediate points IS ci q OIL
lur uEHtu. U"HFrI Kansas city
tu HII H' iHHIH thIHHHu and
intermediate uHIuts ......... les pH
iIr uHIUu. lutte. titItuH. Portland
Huu ruu lfHuHIsru. .... ...........s a. pt
'luI N,ftur lurUhn, silver CIV.
Provo NuuhI eaunrtr Milford
Frisco and intermediate points q IN nr
Toagic aud terminus gGat
sTfulus south uf Lunh ruu daily tAtup
sunday
fbAly except sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

TO REINFORCE THE PHILIPPINES.
Spanish Ministers Arranging TO Send
Ont More Sold'ers.

MADRID. May Sill a. NIT is claimed
that a message has been received here
from Manila announcing that the Spanish
troops have retired from Mania, taking
with them all their arms and ammunition
and stores.
Lieut.. Gen. Correa. minister OF war. and
Admiral Rsrmeto. minister OF arine are
organizing achievements for the Philip
pines.
According to the newspapers. cabinet
crisis, provoked by Admiral Bernie io rnin-
ister of marine. Is imminent. Involving the
whn.e cabinet IL charged TO reconstruct
the ministry, IL Is believed that Senior
Sagasta would offer a portfolio TO Senior
GamsZe.
The upshot Of she cabinet council held
today Is understood to ne that there viii b.
10 change IN the ministry for the present
and .ha' the cabinet had resolved 10 en-
evgeticAily push The campaign. especially
IN tn Philippines
Premier Sagasta is now comforting with
the queen regent, who summoned him to
her presence.
Following the outbreaks caused by
scarcity and high prices q; Rsdajoz. the
capital Of the province OF the same nam.
al Salicante the seaport OF Valencia. mar
TIA! law has been proclaimed a. both
place..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
THEIR LIVES IN DANGER.
Vessel sent to Take Americans
and Cub ans From Cteufuegos.

Copyrighted 1895. by the Associated Press
y KINGSTON. Jamaica. May rs p. M
Delayed in Notwithstanding under In
ssFuettons from Washington. United States
Consul Dent has chartered the Atlas line
steamer Adula for the purpose OF bringing
refugees frosn Cienfuegos TO this port She
VIII sail tonight and return from Cuba on
Wednesday. A dispatch was received from
CienfueEos four days ago asking for q
ship, but there was none available and the
consul sent an urgent message two days
later. Today he asked that q ship be sent
immediately. saying he feared a Spanish
outbreak against the lives OF Americans
and the prosperous Cubans The cable dis
Patches on the subject received are CEN
sered and consequently givs no details OF
the outbreak. the presumption being that
IL had occurred. and that the ship was re-
qiested In anticipation OF a disturbance
Forty Spsnards. who arrived here from
Havana. which place they left April - on
hoard the Italian cruiSer Giovanni Bausan
were released from quarantine today. They
say there is plenty Of food In Havana. but
they add IL is held by spectators at FAM
Inc prices In anticipation of a siege and
long blockade. Raw food. they say costs
IN the market about 81 per day for a single
person. Senior Julio de Carfsnaa, rich
Spaniard, paid 500 20 feed his family for
twe'v" weeks before leaving Havana
Finally. the refugees assert Thar the unfor-
tunate reconcrntvados are starving and dy-
ing unCarsd fer by the government, while
even the soldiers are wfeschedly iIl-fcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
They Are All I'm Readiness to start
for Manila When Orders Come.

They Are All In Readiness to start
for Manila When Orders Come.
SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-The Preside
military reservation. overlooking the Gold
en- Gate. was the objective point for most
of the people of San Francisco and for
many nearby towns today. Two thousand
volunteer soldiers in camp there. and all
ready TO start for Manila, were the attrac-
tons. The street car lines were damned
with people all day long. and thousands OF
patriotic citizens wandered through the
camp regarding with interest the move
ments of the young soldiers.
The men OF the First and Seventh infant
ry regiments. who are In camp. are rapidly
becoming accustomed to the life of real
soldier. and all are eager to start for Ma
Mia The time between now and next Sat
urday. when they expect to sail. will be de-
voted to drilling, the inspection OF accoutre-
ments and other things essential to the out
fitting of big expedition. The men Of the
Seventh regiment. which comes from South
ern California, have not yet been mustered
in. but most OF them will probably pass
the medical inspection. as they are picked
men and all apparently In good physical
condition.
The steamship City of Picking. due here
yesterday. has not yet arrived. but Is ex-
pected to get in some time today or to-
night. Her cargo from Hongkong and Yo-
kohama will be unloaded with the utmost
dispatch. and she will then proceed to Mare
Island navy yard and load with supplies
for Admiral Dewey and his feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
MAR REVENUE BILL
N THE SENATE.


ouensly, when the bill IS reported. this
provision viii be eliminated and probably
an authorization for the issuance Of green
backs substituted for IL.
Whatever the verdict Of the committee
on the bond clause, the bond question viii
form the basis OF the senate's considera-
ton of the bill. This subject Will. in any
event. be debated at length IN the senate.
It is generally conceded that. even though
the committee displaees the provision. the
friends OF the bond policy viii be strorg
enough to restore IL In the senate If yo.e
is taken The opponents OF the bonds hold
that the strength OF the bond provision is
due to the fact that state OF war exists.
and they are hopeful that the war may
come to a close before IL will be necessary
to vote on the bill II is said that one
or two more days will be necessary for the
perfection Of the measure. according to
the Republican plan. How much more
time VIII be necessary for the Democratic
suggestions cannot be foretold. 1t would
not. however. be very surprising IL the bill
should not be taken up for debate before
the last days Of the week. In the mean
time the senate viii devote its time to mis-
ceilaeous questions.
House viii Favor Annexation.
The definite programme for house pro-
cedure during the present week IS fixed.
II the president shall send tomorrow a
message to congress reviewing the opera
ton of the American feet In the Philip
pine waters and recommending a vote OF
thanks TO Admiral Dewey. the house i'm
mediately will act unanimously in response
TO the suggestion Of the president. Then,
unless unforeseen developments arise, the
house viii. devote the day to the considera-
ton Of matters affecting the District Of
Columbia.
On Tuesday the foreign affairs commit
tee probably will repor; joint resolution
providing for the annexation Of the Ha-
waiian islands. 1t will have the support
OF all the Republican and some Democratic
members OF the committee. and, further
more. In view of what seems a recently
growing sentiment here favorable to a pol
Icy OF colonization, its passage by the house
this week without very strong resistance
Is likely. The volunteer immune bill.
passed last week by the senate will be
considered and passed during the week.
though not without some opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
PORTO RICO rs
RIPE FOR REVOLT.
VIII welcome the American Sol
dfers and Assist Them in Driy-
Ing Ont the Spaniarda

NEW YORK, May S.-The Herald to-
morrow viii say:
Members of the Porto Rico revolution
airy jnnta in this city have received adj
vices from the West Indies. stating that
the natives OF Porto Rico have risen AZ
Junicas and Eaiamar. and upon the arriv
oil OF the United States fleet 7U6o men Will
take the field against Spain According to
the letter from the island which has lust
arrived. the feeling in the entire island.
outside OF San Juan, is one OF hostility 10
Spain. and the capture Of the island by
this country Will be- welcomed by the bet
ter class of inhabitants.
Robert II. Todd the secretary Of the
Junta, said last night that the Porto Ri
cans have only been waiting for favor
aba opportunity 10 throw off the yoke OF
Spain.
Personally. / am in favor of the indie
psndence of the island, but the majority Of
the merchants there. to my knowledge
prefer annexation TO the United States
They fear an independent republic would
become like Hayti and San Domingo. and
assert that the property interests or the
Island would be safer IL under the wing
OF this country.
'Of course cannot advocate anything Of
the kind. The Junta has been for yea 5
working for the independence OF Porto
Rico and we shall continue on the same
line. IL the United States takes possession
OF the islands. however. we shall raise no
objection.
Hundreds of Porto Ricans who are rev
olutlonists. have been obtaining arms re-
Gently by volunteering In the service OF
the existing government. They are ready
10 fight against Spain with her own arms
at the first favorable opportunity. but they
viii not fight for Spain against the United
States.
Our people are determined to get rid
or Spain now for good. and IL is a Sec nd
airy matter with us whether we are indie
pendent or are annexed TO the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
GEN. wooDFoRD RETURNS.
Americans I'm Paris Are Subjected to
Many Insults and AnnOyancea.


NEW YORK. May Seen. Stewart L.
Wexford. United States minister TO
Spain, arrived on La Toura.n ne this morn
ing. and left for Washington this after
noon. A reception from the Union League
Club and Z. 8. Grant Post, No. Il. G. A.
r.. met Gen. Woodford at quarantine and
accompanied him 10 this city. Gen. Wood
ford declined TO be interviewed by report
ers. stating that he was still in tie diplo-
matte service OF the government, and
could say absolutely nothing for publica-
ton
w. G. Cannon, who was a passenger on
the same steamer. said he had been Srav-
cling abroad and was forced to return to
this country. as he could not continue
through Spain. In Paris. Mr.. Cannon said,
the feeling is most bitterly anti-American.
Every person who is thought to be an
American is elbowed off the sidewalks.
iostled by the crowds and everything pos
sible done to show tce antipathy Of the
French Petty annoyances are practiced.
For instance. the street cars will not stop
to take American passengers, rates of ex-
change on money in most cases are ex-
crbitant and small purchases are not en-
Outraged by the shopkeepers, except at
figures three or four times their actual
value.
WoOdf0rd Reaches Washington.
WASHINGTON. May s.-Gen. Stewart
l.. Woodford United States minister to
Spain, arrived in Washington from New
York tonight He went almost directly to
the White House, where he was given
most cordial reception by the president.
He remained in conference With the preSi-
dent until a late hour. the entire Hispano-
American situation being informally ana
thoroughly discussed.
Gen. Woodford declined TO be interviewed
on the subject
IT can be said that the president not only
gave Gen. Woodford a cordial reception
but warmly congratulated him upon Ms
conduct of American interests in Madrid.
The president assured him that mis- work
during the critical crisis met With his en-
tire approval.
1t was learned tonight that the admin
iS,rstion had a purpose in transmitting to
Gen Woodford the utimatum or the
United States TO Spain in open Engnsh
instead OF the state department. clpner.
which is usually employed in cable CORE
spondence in diplomatic representations.
IL was expected that the message 20 Min
lister woodford would be laid before the
Sagasta ministry before ii was delivered
u cen woodford. and in this he was not
disappointed. The message was delayed
many hours before delivery, and Mr..
Woodford aftsrward learned that the uiti-
matum had been in the hands of Sagasta
and had been considered By the cabinet
.ong before he learned that 1t had arrived.
Thus # was that the Spanish govern
ment was enabled TO give him his pass
ports before he had an opportunity to de-
liver the uitimatum formally 10 the Ma
drId government.
The fact that the ultimatum was not
presented to the Spanish government was
entirely satisfactory TO the administration.
as IL was in accordance with the expecta-
tons of the president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
POPE PRAYs FOR QUEEN REGENT.
Christina Has His Moral Support In
Her Affections.

LONDON, May s.-The Rome correspond
ent OF the Standard says:
During the whole Of the past week the
pope was in constant correspondence with
the queen regent and Emperor Francis
Joseph Upon receiving news OF the de-
feat at Cavite his holiness contaminated
the audience. whie. had been fixed for
the next morning. and photographed the
queen regent that he should dedicate the
day TO prayer for her and Spain.
tt Is understood that the poe and En-
peror Francis Joseph have exchanged
y.sws as 10 the advice which they would
offer the queen regent in case OF various
contingencies. and she relies almost unre-
servedly on their moral support. and also
on Their good Offices in securing the inter-
vention az the powers IN a way that viii
save a position for Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
san DOMINGO HEARS mo GUNS.
officials ratnk Sampson and Cane
Verde Fleet Have Met in Hattie

NEW YORK. MAY N-The World has TN.
following copyrighted csb.eeranl from
SeeFge Bronson Rea- dated Porto Plata.
SRn Domingo. today:
Dominican officials report heavy can.
ncnadtng of 10 the north az Monte Crssto
about nifty miles from here. IL is believed
that Simpsons SQUADRON is engaging the
Spanish Cape Verde feet The nflag he
gan about O'clock this morning AMI was
terrific. The American feet WAS due to
arrive In Porto Rico waters yesterday az
ternoon. The Spanish feet was expected
at about the same time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
SPANISH SPY ARRESTED.
Detectives Express n Decided Com
Sicfton That Vie IL Gailty

WASHINGTON May s-Chief wlIkie,
or The treasury secret service. today ex-
pressed has unqualified belief In she guEt
OF the man arrested a; his direction asst
nigh, as a Spanish spy. All the circufr1-
stances IN the case, many OF which MIR
"asie sells forth. leads up % the irtes4s;l-
bic conclusion Chief WtIkie says the
mans true name Is not Ra wings. as orig
snasiy announced, bat George DowninS.
lie Is apparently abou. n years Of age, 5
'eei taehes Ia height. OF athlete build
And Bohemian III appearance. Ar ws.kis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Edward SneiIgrove. Of Tacoma. Was
one of the RaIfimore's Injured.

WASHINGTON. May s--Among the
crew or the cruiser Baltimore reported in
jured IN the battle of Manila asst Sunday
is Edward Sneligrove. who was born In
Elenshurg. Wash, twenty-rlne years
ago. and enlisted December I. 1895. on the
Philadelphia ~ Tacoma. He is the cox
swain who was transferred TO the BATH
more az Mare Is.arsi last fall His father.
" Sneiigrove. lives at "A York place. Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

ON BOARD FLAGSHIP BROOKLYN.
OFF FORT MONROE. OLD POINT COM
FORT. May s.~The day here was rnisera-
bic cod and rainy. and nothing Of very
great interes, transpired. The Nesuvius
went ou; early. bound for Key West 30
join the biockadng squadron, but returned
to anchor At p. III. on account OF heavy
weather The Suwannse will - cur to-
night for the same port. Neither the st.
Paul nor the New Orleans have arrived.
The latter IS expected here In the morn
Ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

ST. THOMAS. West indian Ie.anas. May
The Spanish s$eamers RIA sad Pau
ina have sought refuge here They have
on board ssaeraI cargoes Intended Tor
Porto Rice. Later they clear d for sea
and went westward. Tne spanish s,es zier
Alfonso XIII. Is reported 10 have arrived
- Gan Juan De Porto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

possibility thai the City Of sydney, the
Peru and other vessels OF the Pacife Mail
feet. may he engaged as well a. the Aus
,ralia 70 aid In carrying the soldiers across
tse Pacific. There = ru.rar that the
ujser Charleston may not waft to con-
voy the transport fiesi huf viii sal. at once
with stores and ammunition for Admiral
Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

ATLANTA, Ga. May s.-Sixteen prison.
ers OF war. nine officers ard the remain
der privates and non-commissloned officers.
arrived tonight and were placed in the mil
itary prison at Fort Mcpherson. The
Spaniards were captured in Cuban wa
ters several days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
Tried tn Hurn a station.

LONDON. May "a special from Ma
drid says that $50 persons have been ar
rested at Talavera. The mob tried to
burn the railway station at Salamancas.
southeast OF Toledo. AT La Union all the
prisoners have been liberated and tran
guilty has been restored there, but only
after serious street fighting, In which three
miners were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
Their last sunday mt Tampa.

TAMPA. Fla, May S.-Divine services
were held in the various camps at Tampa
today. All drills were suspended, and a
large majority of the soldiers attended
services on what may prove to- he the last
Sunday they will spend outside OF Cuba
for many months.