davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
CHARGES ARE LIES,
Robert Davis Fearless Re-
ply to John W. Griggs'
SANDER = We Only
Want Fair Play.

The instructions of Governor Griggs in
his message yesterday to the Legislature
that committee should be appointed to
investigate the aft us in the Prosecutors
and sheriff's Office in Hudson County,
and the resolution the same effect
passed in the House have not caused fear
and trembling among the Democratic
party as some confidently anticipated
and hoped they would. On the contrary,
Democrats generally hail the news with
pleasure, for they are confident they can
refute every charge of malfeasance made.
Leader Robert Davis, in an interview
this morning with a News" reporter,
sets forth in clear and unmistakable Ian
guage his views on the part of the mes
sage pertaining to the committee. Mr..
Davis only requests a fair and impartial
inquiry, but he doubts very much whether
anything like fair play will be given This
is what Mr.. Davis said:-
"The statement made by Governor
Griggs in his message to the present Leg
islature that the present Sheriff of Hud-
son County, in order to protect criminals
from indictment and just punishment, will
fully and deliberately returns Grand Jur-
les composed as to the major part of
friends, co-partners and protectors OF
habitual law-breakers, and that this is
done with the object of preventing the
Indictment and punishment of persons
who are engaged in criminal practices
within the county is a deliberate lie.
Grand Juries were drawn with that pur-
pose in view is a liar. 1t makes no diff
ference who told the Governor these
things, that person does not speak the
truth.
"Again. the statement by His Excel
lency. that in spite of the most clear and
convincing proof of guilt laid bfore such
Grand Juries and under the most positive
direction from the courts to indict, the
Offenders are shielded by Grand Juries and
are not presented for trial, and that such
Grand Juries are not exceptional, but are
habitualIy so made up by the Sheriff is
false from beginning to end, and the
Governor kno VS. it.
"As for his threat or command to
have Democratic officials in Hudson coun-
ty investigated, continued Mr.. Davis,
..let him. or rather his tools in the Leg
islature, do so. We are not afraid of
anv investigation into the conduct of af-
fairs pertaining to the offices under our
control: on the other hand, VIZ court it..
But always provided that the in-estigat-
ors will be fair and go back far enough.
They must investigate, or rather begin
their investigations at time preceding
Mr.. Heller's encumbency, and then con-
tinue ND to his administration. If they
will follow that same course With re-
gard to other offices under the Demo-
cratic administration in this county we
will not object.
s.If Governor Griggs was honest when
he said, in his message, that it would be
a welcome relief to the people of this
State to have these charges investigat-
ed, and the investigation will be for the
good Of the State, why did he strike the
only Democratic county u New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 12, 1Sss.-Mark
Hanna was today formally elected by
the joint session of the Ohio Legislature,
to serve as United States Senator for
Ohio There were no changes from yes
terday's vote.
Mr. Hanna was elected both for the
short and long terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
MEN TRIMMED THE HATS.
Novel Entertainment by the Ladie
In tise QHartefLe Club.

Novel Entertainment by the Ladies
ia the QHartefte Club.
The ladies' chorus of the Hoboken Quar-
tette Club gave a pleasing and very novel
entertainment last night. An orchestral
selection opened the programme. F. Hill
ler's Popular Song" and Loves Sor-
row. (Yuengst were given in excellent
style by the ladies' chorus, under the
leadership of Professor Werschinger. Mrs.
Schreiber's soprano solo was followed by
a humorous musical sketch by Miss Alice
Fuenfkirchen, recitationist; Miss A. Soil
mann, violinist, and Mr.. Stammberger.
pianist
Miss M. Stabel sang soprano solo, fol-
lowed by a mastery piano duet, by Pro
fessor Werschinger and Miss ]. Jaegelli.
Miss Martha COLI sang an alto solo; Mr..
Vintschger played violin solo; Mrs.
Bartlett, soprano, sang, and several Sc
lections by the Maennerchor and the la
dies respectively concluded the musical
portion of the entertainment.
A hat trimming contest was an unique
feature of the programme. Several of the
men folk were invited to the platform, to
show the ladies what they couldn't do to
save milliners' bills and invent new styles
of feminine headgear. Shapes and all
the necessary feathers. ribbons, aigrettes
and other accessories to a well-trimmed
pattern hat" were provided.
The results of the contest surprised the
gentlemen present. and afforded the ladies
no end of fun. Some of the trimmed hats
were startling, to say the least, and the
contestants now think they know more
about ladies' hats than before Ine
work of the .'men milliners" after twenty
minutes had been allowed for the con-
test was submitted to Mrs. M Heine-
mann, Miss L. Bernewitz and MISS
Georgie Pustkuchen, as judges, after be-
ing paraded about the hall. George Storm
was awarded first prize, silver comb and
brush Harold Weddle captured the sec
ond trophy, silver match pox. me
boobv prize. a beer bottle, decorated with
Charles Kogge.
A dance followed the entertainment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
rrnxUard OF Merit.

Devonshire lad of twelve years was
industriously at work upon pile of wood
In his mothers back yard, when he was
approached by a playmate.
Won get anything for cutting the wood?'
well, I should think I do" replied Ben.
s.Mother gives me penny a day for do
ssMy! What are you going to do with
yer money!?
eoh, she's saving 1t for me. and when
get enough she's going to get me a new
axe. - Rambler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
zANnLI NOT GUILTY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 1s9S.-The charge
of murder against Charles Zanol, the
barber accused of poisoning his fourth
wife. was today dismissed. Prof. Witt
haus stated in police court that he could
not swear positively that the death Of
Jennie SUMNER the wife in question, had
heen caused by poison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
SEISMIC CALAMITY.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Jan. II, 189S.-An official
despatch from Batavia announces that the
capital of Amboyna one of the Moluccas
islands, has been completely demolished
by an earthquake. Fifty persons were
killed and 200 Were injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
NEW 3. AND I. ASSOCIATION.

The Commercial Building and Loan AS
sociation. branch of a Newark associa-
tion. was organized last night at Henn's
Assembly Rooms. No. 642 Newark avenue.
Over 400 shares were subscribed for. Off
held on Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
THEODORE LINK ASSOCIATION.

The Theodore Link Association, which
includes a number of politicians and
clerks in municipal departments, will
meet tonight at the associations rooms,
Hoboken and Central avenues, to com
nlete arrangements for it's annual ball, to
be held at Pohlmann's on Monday, Feb
,r11a ar1r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
TAKEN TO SOMERSET.

Sheriff Barcalo of Somerset County
came to Jersey City yesterday with a
warrant for the arrest of Ellen Barnes
of No 1862 Grove street, for an assault
committed in Bernardsville. The woman
was arrested by Detective Bennett and
was taken by the Sheriff to Somerville to
be tried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
FILIBUSTERS CAUGHT.

EBy Gable to The Associated Press]
HAVANA. Jan. H. 1S9S.-The Spanish
gunboat. Galicia has captured, off the
South Coast of Cuba, near Manzanillo,
Province of Santiago de Cuba, a fishing
smack from Jamaica, having on board a
cargo of war material, medicines, groc-
cries and clothing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
rEEN
JOHNSON-On Monday, January TO-, 1898,
NAV. the beloved wife of Joseph john

.T(JI NSIN--OH
May. the beloved wife of Joseph john
son.
Carriers of Jersey City, are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral on Thursday,
January 10. at nine A. NJ, from her late
residence. No. 102 Wayne street; thence to
ST. Mary's r. C. Church, where a solemn
Ligh mass of requiem will be offered for
HE happy repose of her soul.
RAYMOND-In this city, on Monday,
January TO- 1885, Henry A. Raymond,
Of Forest City, Cal. son of the late
Gen. Henry Raymond, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Wednesday,
January 12, at eight p. NJ. from the resi-
dence of his sister. Mrs. Augusta A..
Thompson, No. 2S3 Palisade avenue. Jersey
Iaterment at convenience Of family.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12, 1S97.-Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at eight P. M.
Thursday
fog and warmer tonight; clearing on
Thursday; southerly to westerly winds
sfarm~Iz,s Eharmsomet.r Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
UxxzERs 0.FFAOr.

New Jersey best Hour costs 26e. more per
barrel than ordinary Aolr. out worth dollar
extra wholesale only At D. e. cleary ca .
stores Greene md Montgomery erssstsA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12

Coughs colds. pneumonia and fevers may be
prevented by keeping sthe blood pure and the
system toned up with Hoods Sagsaparilla
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-12
HANNA ELECTED.

True January deficit to date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
THE CRUISER O'HIGGINS
NOT SOLD TO SPAIN.
Government IL Fully Satisfied That
Chile Has Not Made the
Transfer

WASHINGTON. June 2S-It has been
known 10 our government for some time
past that the Spanish government was
trying to obtain possession of the splendid
modern arnorec cruiser O'Higgins. Our
agents. however. have watched these ne
gotiattons carefully and our government
has been finally satisfied that they have
failed. 1t Is needless to say shat the re-
suit was agreeably received here as the
gravest complications might have result
81 out OF the sale of the warship by a
neutral power TO Spain.
LONDON. June 2s.-The report that
spain has purchased the Chilean cruiser
O. Higgins q very powerful vessel of s. 800
tons and steaming - knots an hour has
received some credence. The O'Higgins
was very recently offered to the United
States for $6erl0ro bat il was added the
authorities at Washington declined to pur-
chase her. considering the price to be
twice her value. The United States am
bassador here had reports from several
sources that Spain had purchased the
o'H'ggins. but the Armstrong;. who built
the vessel deny that she has been sold
Transports loaded with sailors left CO.
runa on June 10 for an unknown desiina-
ton, and IL IS surmised that the sailors
ware intended TO he transferred TO the
oHiggtns. which was last reported 10
have arrived at the Cape Verde islands on
June y from Newcastle. The cruisers
which are reported 10 have been pur-
chased by Spain are probably two vessels
"f S.c9 tons each. which have been in
course OF construction at Stettin They
Will not be ready for several months They
were offered 10 the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
TROOPS ARE REORGANIZED.
Soldiers Remaining at San FrnncascO
Form Three Urtxa:es

SAN FRANCISCO June @s-Owinr 20
me departure ~ the third Manila .-vpe.I-
ition. Maj. Gen f :. OTIS has :sslieI
orders recognizing the remaining troops
as follows
First hrigade-Br!g Cen NJ Z. Miller.
I, Y. commanding. Fourth Unite.,
states cavalry SQUADRON. Troop 4 OF The
FIRST Nevada cavalry: fight batteries II
ami ., sixth United States artillery: hat
torres y and u. California heavy artillery
NolGntt~ - ana the remaining battalions
o. tha Fourteenth. Eighteenth ana Tween
ty-thifj United States infantry
ss~~pr3 tr1Eade-Erig Gen Charles King
L. : Y, commanding Twentieth regiment
Kansas volunteers First regiment Ten.
nesses volunteers and the recruit ba.-al-
tn u fhs FIRST California FIRST C'oiora %
First Nebraska, Thirteenth MINI ewots and
Second Oregon regiment ~ volunteers
TA'r3 hr3Gade-Brlg Gen. II q OILS
L : Y. corTsafing Ssventa regiment
California valu:f ~ers FIRST regiment Mon
tsna vSi'ir'cers. FF~St regiment South pa
kota volunteers F.,ty-fiEst regiment Iowa
volunteers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
PROGRESS OF THE ARMY
rs SATISFACTORY,
Wire Fences Will Cause Trouble
Men Given Shears to Cut Their
Way Through.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The first dis
patch within two days from Gen. Shafter
disclosed a satisfactory rate of progress on
the part OF the army OF invasion toward
the town OF Santiago itself Apparently
he has come within three miles of Santiago
without suffering any losses since the
bloody skirrnish of Friday last.
As near as can be gathered from the
brief dispatch. the American army is now
at the fork in a road one branch OF which
leads to Santiago and the other 10 Moro
castle. Gen. Shafter is thus free to move
in either direction. With the 1900 men
who reinforced him yesterday on the Yale
and the additional brigade that Will rea n
him by tomorrow. 1t may be possible 10
make rapid progress in the advance
The war department has had In mind
tho difficulties OF the campaign that are
Just developing, such rs the use OF barbed
wire fencing AZ & means OF defense and 4
certain number of men in each regiment
are provided with wire cutters. II proba-
hiy will be necessary To shell out the force
defending these wire chevaux de frise be-
fore they can be cut, unless the men in
charge OF that duty are To he unduIy ex-
posed 10 danger. This will involve a larger
use OF field artillery than would be reoulr-
ed tn ordinary warfare. The officials here
have been forehanded as to the details. and
In fact have provided for the use of barb
ed wire by our own forces. having sent
about $50 tons of this wire with Gen. Ner-
ritt's expedition.
The lines are being frightened around
Cuba. and It Will soon be Impossible FIR
even small quantities Of food or war sup
plies to reach the Spaniards there. The
proclamation issued today extending The
blockade to the south evast and 20 San
Juan. IL is believed. will accomplish this
result. on the south side the Isle Of Pines
viii be cut Of aS a transfer depot for
cattle and food supplies coming from ia
maica and Central America. BY closing
san Juan harb0r the Span,ards viii | So
the last chance of smuggling war suppl IS
Il, CUBA. and the future operations OF the
army and navy looking to fha occupa ton
of Porto Rico Will be materially advanced
ty the establishment OF a successful book
ade.
The war department; late this arterroea
posted the following:
"Baiquri, VIA Playa del Este june g.
Secretary Of War: The Yale arrived
embarkng. Your son. has oeen sent %
the front as a volunteer. assigned 20 duty
on the STAFF Of Gen. Duffie.d.
''SHaFTER Nsj5- General"
"off sibouey. June q. p IN.
Via Playa del E<:e
"Ad}u.a7t General. Washington: All! IL
progressing Vel. We occupied today an
advanced position abandoned BY The enemy
yesterday on the SeYi.la and Santa o
road. west OF San Juan river. within hire.
miles 81 Santiago, and from which IL can
Be plainly Se.1.
'SifAF~TEE Major General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
Dexter Horton Bank q ufldfng, LIST
Ave, So. and Washington ST.

are steadily going on. The American and
Cuban infantry and cavalry and long
lines oe mule pack trains ard batteries Of
artillery csl Ike all The roacways over the
nils 10 Santiago de Cuba.
Al ID O'Clock this morning Gen. Pearson
brigade and the Second and Tenth regi-
rnsnts OF the FIRST diyis.on moved out 10
occupy & position OF the extreme left. TO-
ward Moro castle. and for few hours the
camp vas almost deserted. Then the aux
Hilary cruiser Yale came in sight with the
new arrivals Of American volunteers, con-
s!sting OF the Thirfy-third regiment and
ona battalion OF the Thirtyfourta Tegi-
ment OF Michigan Infantry, commanded
by Col. Petermau and Col. Boynton.
Brig. Gen. Duffieid accompanied them.
and the men are now encamped, swaitin <
tae rest or the Th.rty-fourth Michigan
and the Ninth Massachusetts regiment, on
board the Harvard. which vessel Is ex-
pected here tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Promotions in Navy ana Army
Transmitted tn the senate.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The president
sent these nominations 70 tho senate to-
day;
Navy-Lieut. Commander Conway II. Ar
mold. 10 be u commander; Surgeon X. G.
Persons, 10 be a medical inspector.
War-NiDth regiment: David VI. Sells.
OF Iowa. TO be lieutenan, co:onel: Walter
A. Dayton. OF Louisiana. and Henry A.
! Chandler and Clarence A. Wndus, u
Texas. TO be captains: Thomas H. Turney,
ordnance sergeant. and Luther Sage Kelly,
Of New York, to be captains Fl regi-
ment: James NJ. Liddell OF Mississippi,
~ De- major. Seventh regiment: Harry
Bingham. OF California, to be CAPITA n
Volunteer engineers. First regiment;
Charles -. Webb and Charles l. Frozen OF
New York. 10 be assistant surgeons. with
rank of first lieutenant. Second regiment
Alex. W Cook. OF Illinois; Burton W.
Dixon. of Indiana: Alex. H. Weber. OF
South Carolina; Archibald Powell OF Min
nesota. l.. IL. Ruston. 81 Ohio: George A
Hurd Of Illinois 10 be captains. Third
reEiment-George r. Lyon. ~ Missouri. TO
be surgeon. with rank or MAJOR. Julius A.
Schuekc. Of Wyoming and JOSH III. Glib
ben. of Pennsylvania. "a De assistant sur
econs wiki rank % first Lieutenant First
regiment. volunteer engineers. To BE- SEC
ond lieutenant. Harry {. peiano. OF New
York Second regiment. volunteer ergi~
nccra- Randolph r l'ishburn or Illinois.
10 he first lieutenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
REINFORCEMENTS FOR
ARMY OF INVASION.
New Expeditions VIII Increase Shat
ter's Forces in Cuba to
ttttD

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Orlers have
been issued for the departure OF another
large army expedition from Tampa. com
posed OF about $500 men Of the Second d.
vision of the Fourth army corps. under
command OF Brig. Gen. Snyder, and SIX
batteries OF artillery, three light and three
heavy.
II the expedition gets away ii VIII arrive
CT Santiago about next Saturday. Tbs
trip doubtless will be TO the eastward,
around Cape Maysl along the same route
rs Maj Gen. Skaters expedition.
This VIII bring Skaters force UP 10
about 20 GO men. made up OF the 1900
men he TOOK with him, Gen. Dufiield's
comman nd on the Harvard and Yale. Gen.
Garretsons command. which VII go Oh
the same steamers. and Gen. Sny1ers
command from Tampa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

VIII Meet Trida, to Hear such Cases
Nny Re Brought Before II.

spec. Il Dispatch - tAa Post Irytel'genc"r.
VANCOUVER June "A general
courtm2rtistl j. appointed 80 meet n: Van
CONVEX barracks. az - O'Clock Friday
morning. July J. or a. soon thereafter "a
POSSIBLE, Tor the trial of such persons
a. u3ay properly ~ brnagh. aefore ~. The
Js.ta0 - as follows. COL. John H. Wholiry.
can't. \ & Ssts ur3an. capt =. \. SiarE"s.
l-'rst Lieut. = Davidson. f>T<t L.e'at.
- Ar1lv}1. FTrs: f-rat : e. lI":Aw.lt
S.-ooi Lieut. = = Sautsetn : -o0i
.eut ! Il CklIV S-ron3 L.ui- }. d
M~'oY. Cao5. !, =. Bon- "a IA, advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Further Argument Made AgaInse
Annexation of Hawaii.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-After trans
acting business OF minor Importance tbs
senate today took UP the Hawaiian res ,,.
ton, and Caffery resumed his speech. In
opposition. At O'clock. not having gen.
Guided his speech, he yielded the floor
The resolution was laid aside for the
day and Hale of Maine called I'D tsa
general deficiency bill. After the reading
OF the bill. which consumed an hour md
a half, the senate, at $50 y. m, went into
executive session. Hale gave notice ,ha,
he wo.!d call UP the measure at the con.
clusion OF the morning business tomorrsw.
At $40 the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

ven - caas has f~ssn s.se,ve-ed or
TIE ~oath o&IA q tas cul1r.t.- rlyey b.
tween Chiffon assa We-srtort L = bv-
eyed 20 Be- . y-.y - ,e.ss.ye ore. u "a
tHr sane rgeasg.rs {nat cgo.s out ~ tae
: att-3 country 4nd GA tAe t'og ..tE
r.E~-. ,sis g $oos sEs beng made where ta-
-. asss.' = ~.srr .4ts through II u s s,sen
10 1aenly t@e. ihsck ana nas aeaIl sracess
. 1Asaalc ot 2pQGt three a2-.eS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
WATSON'S SQUADRON
WILL NOT BACK OUT.
War IL to he Taken to Spain Wheth-
cr Camara Returns or
Goes Forward.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-AH the mem
bers of the cabinet We're rFesent at today's
meeting with the exception OF Secretary
Day. who is out OF the city. At its con-
cIusion II was stated that the work OF sup
plying Commodore Watson's squadron
with ammunition. coal and provisions pre-
paratory 10 It's departure for Spain, was
progressing satisfactorily, and that in all
probability the squadron would be ready
TO sail in the course OF the next four or
five days.
The impression which seems to prevail
in some quarters that the sending Of this
fleet Is intended solely 20 prevent Admiral
Camara from going to the Philippines is
erroneous. There is no question that this
movement has been under consideration
for some time. and it is the fixed inten-
ton OF the government 10 send the ves
sells 20 Spains home waters whether Ca
inara's feet proceeds TO the Philippines
or not. If 1t returns and comes within
striking distance of Commodore Watson's
powerful squadron. 1t is confidently ex-
pected by the president and the members
OF the cabinet that It Will be crushed. thus
utterly destroying Spain's power on the
sea.
Nothing was read at the cabinet meet
ing from Santiago. Gen Shafter and Al
miral Sampson have full authority as TO
when and how TO attack. and therefore
the time when the decisive engagement
will take place depends upon circum-
stances known only To themselves.
There was no further word from the Ca
dlz feet today. though It Is sill known to
be lying NJ Port said under pretex: Of re-
pairing orc OF the torpedo boat desiroyerS.
The delay on the part OF the Spanish feet
has not stopped the preparations for the
sending 81 the eastern squadron under
Commodore Watson - Spain. The COM
modore is Mastering with all speed south
ward on the Newark to confer with Samp-
son.
\ member Of the cabinet. in Speaking OF
the general war situation. said that every
thing was progressing TO the satisfaction
Of the administration ana arms and equip
meats were being provided at a rapid rate
ara nothing q di~quieting nature has
been received from any quarter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
Russians and Japanese Fight.

VICTORIA. June 2s.-The Empress At
China brings word that serious fight
took place at Nagasaki on June between
forty Russians and twenty japanese bite
Jackets. Six Russians and three Japanese
were injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

probably the last OF the expeditions. TIA
officials now hope to see launched on its
way by August l, the expectation beins
that some OF the transports used in tina
nrst expedition Will have returned from
Manila before that time and be ready IA
start again across the Pacific with Ameri.
can troops aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Martial law has been proclaimed in he
districts OF Liemanova and Nuebandeo. In
Austrian Galicia. owing 10 general iawless-
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

F"7.-..s ~ t~ - ..s gsc~t