davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
S jPIl||E MILL Be 4 MEMORY.
r.. Have But Oae Result, the
rv~shfng. Hsmiitstisg Defeat 81
s.as,. Hat He Thinks That Conn
should Fight 20 the Last Ditch
rw YORK. July ia special to the

~ YORK, July Ia special 10 the
- from Washington says:
a interview with member OF for
- sa~..sor In Madrid, transmitted 20 the
ses ~ 81 the same country III
5.ss,u.ot. Senior Castelar,, gives some
s.'..~.stlrg information about the policies OF
- ana makes several remarkable pre-
- concerning The future o: Europe.
r.sesally o. France.
- ,set ths disgrace OF Spain az keen!y
!. ,hougss IL had fallen on my individual
u.lnnIa he said. Il weep for her. but
80. avail When stood by the corpse
xrsnoyas. said that his best friend was
@a.ssoIlo who. IN killing nina delivered him
$50 ths overwh ein!rg disgrace which had
fsi.Sa Upon hirn- II may De the same With
Ss@s..a,n.a be said. will never tie augat
~ than q monarchy
Us rru~ated the statement made by him
:. putx Zoreii. :Iat the revolution OF i~s
=. the last revolution Spain would see.
-, today the Inonarcnical form Of gov
.~rueni. which recognized the freedom of
- prsss and ind.vi6 aal liberties and rights,
are,es all that the people could demand.
snd IL would tse foolish to dream Of reyo-
is,ion.
.sThe spanssrds today be goes on. "are
.ss,.r~hfsts Mieneief told me In the time
Y
rsars people In France who believed Tn the
smnlrs than there were supporters Of the
ysf'stJIe The general elections In France
tsfeais much the same feeling today and
= t<iieye I'm spite OF the apparent solidty
n the French republic, tina; that country
~. viii be the theater OF a great up
keaya.
MO any agreement with Germany regard
.Ex her eastern possessions. The Germans
sss,la readily interfere. but IL would be
. enhance their own greedy interests and
e IN any way 10 aid Spain Their In
v-estf IN Manila are counter to ours. We
i've confidence In none bat God. expect
Nap only from Providence"
Soaking Of his recent attack on the
saeen regent in Lea Petite Revue OF Paris,
senor CASTELAR, said that the ideas ex-
ssssssa by him In that article were In ac-
eogdanes with others which would follow
The ab6ication OF the queen regent
row" he said. lis first necessity /
wanted 10 make some personally conpiI-
neriaTy observations concerning the queen
regent IN the article. for. apart from poll
ts. haxe only the highest esteem for her.
baf did not, because IL would have les
seasd the force Of what I had 10 say.
There viii be no early su.t for peace on
tie part o. Spain. Notwithstanding her mis-
fortunes. The people are heart and soul
h Tia war. Havana and the principal cities
d Cuba stu remain In our possession
Aensla has not been taken from us, and
ne people believe In the military ability
6kalns generals.
There is only one outcome TO be snticI-
rs.ed from the war-crushing. humiIiating
tsfsst Of Spain. But II must come, as did
he aeaia OF Canoyas- when, all else has
gre deatb VIII wipe away disgrace"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
WILL TOW \ BIG RAFT
Nackinnw VIII TAX Log Tow
From Portland to san Francisco.

the steamer Macknaw. Will leave port to-
morrow at daylight. en- routNto Portland.
where his vessel is to pick up a 10. of
an immense raft OF logs for San Fran
cisco The raft Is abou, 5aa feet long by
80 feet wide. and has been built by the
Robinson Rafs Company. Of San Fran
cisco.
Gee. vitn the tow, and says that :he way
the raft has been built makes IL AN easy
matter 10 tow (, without accident. He
expects 10 make the trip from the bar 10
San Francisco in about seven days, He
commanded the steamer that t0wed the
first big log raft from Nova Scotia bound
OK New York some g sifteen years ago,
anS lost his tow in I. seayy gaze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
ON IT'S ANNUAL TOUR
BOARD of Audit aud Control Goes
Ouf Inspecting.

Special Dispatch 20 The Posi- -tnteliigencer.
TACOMA, July l3.-Secretary Ernest
Lister. OF the state board Of audit and
Coatrol. and Member ]. - Stalicup left
here tAis afternoon on their annual tour
OF inspection of sta.e institutions. Mem
bcrs SntveiY. Of Yakima. and Jordan. q
Seattle also Governor Rogers. wired they
would Join the balance a; Stsiaaeoofu,
where the asylum Is 10 be inspected. After
finishing their work al Sseisacoom the
members VIII next go 70 the Soldiers
Home at Ort!ng. Col. w. VI. Redpath.
member from Spokane, has wired he can
not reach here for 4 day or two. bat VII
meet the other members later On Their
jaurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

dignity % a SECURE ~ her chies CONNER
ciai port. As T;siy's purpose II con6ne9
- TIE cei.rct!on - the award and rad 10
territorial. purp- ses In View. IL ia said :hat
tne Monroe doctrine has 10 Application 70
the case hgt that 81 Is governed by the
rules whloh applied 10 :he British seizure
of coTinto When the British squadron 0c-
ogpt~d re custom house untH s claim q:
$50 was settled
TIE CrgFu3 case grows est = the polt,
cal agitation IN Colombia IL ls.5. A. that
t!frs Cctruti vas az IRE head - a large
company doing business IN the state q
Csa8ea Colombia Daring the rebellion
Cerrsi,i vas imprisoned by ore - the 20
h,icsl factions. bis personal property taken
froal him ard his business Interests wiped
out. Tho e4Se Vas FRS submitted 70 Spain
for arbitration. Egt tire aEar9 vas aos .o@-
ssaerea satisfactory ard snail Later the
Italian government ard that % Cclonhsa
agreed by pre5a col On February s. Iss5,
10 submit the entire question - the pres
i,lene - ere r-ss,sss States Press6ea.
Cleveland accepted g5e dury. ant after n
lsnathy consideration OF fsie subject. Tsr-
3rres3 n:s award or March : Ike. Tvo DAYS
before tsc expiration of h.s }ast term A.
ter allowing the clataas f0r per@1rAl dam
axes resulting from ares and .1pTt%9Is-
SgseG-. President Cleyelsnd's award FOR .ass
o. '4a.s aua1 properly gv1z "a follows
award eHs2 go STERLING (S15 sss3t q With
SIN &la"sf ~ ea} have been already
pad The government o* .7e repuf3Hc -
Cosor5la VII = ad9st.1f, pay 20 tEs g9s-
srn-zenf cf italy. fa~ tss Use - serlar -
raSto Cerruit <ta5ss sterIrg go 5Nf
Thereof wEtAlr sky days sraeu th<- ~ =
Asreof ard tne remaining Gsef*a rs sst''
within sine uzou.hs 90 sse date here
si'h sr.evess from date AZ 'h@ rate ~ s
Ger cent. pr arnuETa unt!l paid. lsota pay
RnG.s - - .n2&~ as G-aIs .A5 ana< .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
ITALY MILL SEIZE 4 PORT.
WILL COLLECT FROM COLOMBIA BY
FORCE OF ARMS.
American Country by President
Cleveland on a Claim for DAM
ages, Hut IL Has Never been Paid

WASHINGTON. July 13-The state de-
government has determined TO adopt force
in the payment by the republic % Coiou-
bla of the arbitration award by President
Cleveland in favcr Of Ernesto Cerru'i, an
Italian citizen. amounting 20 sa59ca. To
this end the Italian government has sum-
the Colombian minister at Rome. and has
notified Admiral Candiani 10 proceed with
the Italian squadron At Carsagena. Colon,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

Thus the matter has stood until now
Italy has determined to abandon q plonaey
and leave ii with the admiral OF her squad
ron TO collect the amount by occupying
the custom house OF Cartagena. The lat
ter is city Of 2J0."0 inhabitants, on the
north or Atlantic coast Of Colombia Al
most due south of Santiago, where the
American fleet is now stationed. Il Aas
a large commerce, most OF the imports
and exports Of Colombia passing through
there. Colombia has no navy. its only ma
rine force being three small revenue cut
tiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

London. with exchange from Bogo;a AZ re
time Of payment.
Colombia destined % pay The amounts
awarded. on the ground that the pras.-
dents decision was lacking in 'laAaiity and
left several questions open 70 doubt Z,
was finally arranged thai both govern
nents should make inquiry as to the mean
Ing Of certain features Of the award The
Inquiries were submitted % tbs g0ver-,-
Ineni. ossS II led 20 no re-0peaSng Of The
case. as the authorities here evidently re-
gard President Cieveland's finalng as anal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
BRITISH SHIPPERS OBJECT.
% Not Like Having Vessels SEIZED
for Bioc kadc Running.

LONDON. July IA dispatch TO tho
Iaat Mail from Kingston says:
Local shippers are iucensed al the Amer
kan seizure Of british vessels for South
rehsn ports with provisions. as all these
sssses carried letters declaring that on
The Date of their departure from Jamaican
parts no official .ntimation or a blockade
lad been received. Some imperial action
expected In the premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intellgencer.
TACOMA. july H-Company {. Of
Polneroy. arrived here today 10 join the
Fourth battalion, In charge OF Capt. st
George and Lieuts. Gibson and Green.
The company has no men ali told, and
examinations are 10 be commenced with
out delay. The examinations OF men In ne
Waterv!lle company are under way. and
the poneroy boys are TO follow next. The
work VIII he finished and the companies
al mustered In this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Spa nish Eours.

LONDON. July 1s-Spanish IL closed
q sssS. There was a further advance 10
- after the close.
PARIS. July I1.-Spanish - closed at
SO
MADRID. July ls-~spsnish g. closed to-
DAY at s.. Gold was quoted aege a q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
sEcoMMENDED FOR PROMOTION.
Gen- wheeler Bestosrs Praise On n
Number Of His O0ncers.

itRA'fG :. July 13-C;en. Wheeler rec
erKsa I'd the following officers In his
sAssssy division for promotion for gallant
IA action; Orig. Gen. Carroll, Col.
ssasr Capt. Vessels. Maj. iesbord. Nal
HSs Cap. Halves, Capt. Hartman. Lieut.
Assssss Capt Beckham. Lieut.. Col.
lsSFe Mi. Darlington. Capt. West.
CAPT Dick lns0n. Capt. William Asior
tssnle7 and his aides. I.ieuts. Steele.
Reeves and Oiheier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

thu. the agreement made for the use Of
The water BY the home has not been abid-
"a ly nor has the state ever purchased
any right 10 the water. The matter Is OF
mich Importance 10 the home as the spring
in question furnishes the larger portion OF
the entire water supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Covers a Wide Area.

The war with spain has TINS :.
far covered wide range. The
two great naval battles have
been fought In two hemis- ,
pheres. The location of one I
IL almost the Rutfpoacs of the :
other. All the points and ter I
ritory involved, directly and :.
Indirectly. are shown I'm the
Post-Iufciifgencer standard !.
War Atlas now ON sale at the :
business Office. Price 81 cents. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

His Ashes Laid to Rest In the Gene
terry 1t Erie. Pa

ERIE. Pa. July g.-The fanera, servs-ss
over the ashes OF the bate Capt. Charles
v Grldiey were held this afternoon. the
Urn that contained the remains being piac-
ed In Lakeside cemetery and the ce-e7ao-
MES concluded just al @zanset Business
was suspended IN the city during the su-
neral exercises, and the cortege was over a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

NEW YORK. jay u. The iirm Of II.
'aa AIKEN & ca, has been awarded n con-
u@s TO on'ld docks and a shors railroad
san;lsgo de cuba to facilitate the
sesealent - American troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
OLYMPIA Wants the Convention.

OLYMPIA. July i2.~olympia IS an ac-
tive candidate FER the honor of entertain
ing the next Republican state convention
Jfp 10 thtz time IL was generally under
s,oosi here that Seattle would b. the con
vtrtis7r city this year. but yesterday, when
:; wAs reported that the Queen CITY would
make no EFFORT 10 Secure the meeting this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

funding bills calculated to extend the timo
for the payment Of the Pacific railroad
debt. and demand IL made upon The gov
eminent 10 foreclose the mortgage. The
PLATFORM says the war against Spain
should be prosecuted with overw helmiug
yigor. bu; deprecates the war loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

MADRID, July is-The newspapers here
raaesh statement 20 the effect that The
saanish minister of marine has secured
f'ao.s TIA, The Americans used tncendiary
EA'eetiies. thus causing the burning OF
es spanish ships a. Cavite ana Santiago
q Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Steamship Arfs0ma Parehas~A-

WASHINGTON. July t2-Asxstzns sec-
resAry Mk.klssosan today announced ina.
the war department had secured by pur-
chase the Northern Pacific s.ssrshEp Ars-
zora- esse In vessel OF over s.sg tons
and IN 10 ne devoted TO transport parposs
CT the Pacific eoz<S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
Address BY senator HoaY,

WORCESTER Ma, July fs.~The
sixth annual session 81 the Clark ua.yer-
S.:y summer school was opened today with
an address by Senator Hoar on "Amert-
eanisrn ard American Humor.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

Tire movement was fsns1esia.siv set ca
foos In the interests Of olympia. and PROM
sses cs ags1szsHee were made by -erressns-
alive Republicans wno are TOW here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

MONTREAL July i3-MeSsrx ps,Roz-
and carranxa called today on tne Dominica
IRE steamer Ottoman DuBose had his
beard shaved OF and went on board OF the
boat with a false bard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

sSsvss,34. D@sgat-A - gae reSt -T1tetsleexcsy
OBTAIN A. Csut Ju}v - S9e n5se Il
t'E1ei states Cogs,3! TURNER. as OTTAWA
hs4 u rATrow 0~ars sr9os 3eAtn wAs}e
ste~efsnS tae sides ca tceAer c~4h RI
,hs fails % tne o:eava -tyef ~ ,ae
swsftest F2r, % tas tsuv*e.y .hs bottom
- ft& cTta fz.l als. Rive Tee. near ~
ry:saesl % re Yasrae aH3 - -. .ns greatest
,fifazall;y w~iSes - cr.A tr th@ eaate
rgscusug - passengers tro3 certain Death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
spautards tortffyins Estnrtfa

LONDON. July 1.-THE Gibraltar CORE
sFasieaj 81 the Daily News SAYS, III
zee thousand men have recently arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14

10 garrison EstaTifa. Tr1& spanasrsx az.
fecT ar attack on she strata. A fhoa-
sand msn are working AT che eart1~o-ks.
d-unEsers and ban<sm~n doing sentry s,,-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-14
pOmeroy Volunteers Arrive.

mile In length. Fully SEQ people wit
messed the interment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

Country People Rebelling Against In
crease in Octroi Rates.

MADRID, July 1S-The increase in the
octroi rates, or duties on produce taken into
the towns, is causing turbulence in the rural
districts of Spain The populace of the
province of Huelva has rebeled against the
imports of corn and flour. and attacked
and set fire to a number of public build
ings. The troops had to be called on to re-
press the disorder.
The Pals, organ of the Republicans, ad-
vocates military dictatorship, and the Re-
publcans are endeavoring to secure the
support of the army and navy for this pur-
pose
Lieutenant General Correa, minister of
war; has received a dispatch from General
Blanco, including General Torals report of
the capitnletion of Santiago de Cuba. Gen.
Torals report is dated July 16 and it's de-
tails accord with the reports already pub
lished.
The defensive works are being actively
pushed at all the Spanish ports The news
papers here assert that the United States
intends to demand an enormous indemnity
I'm order to have the pretext to seize the
Philippine islands as a guarantee" The sup
posed American peace terms are greatly ex-
citing the public and the opinion is ex-
pressed among the people that war to the
death would be preferable to the ruin of
Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19

when the local negotiations between the
two generals at Santiago might develop
into larger negotiations between the two
governments.
1T is impossible, owing to their reserve,
to say what the ministers here regard as
reasonable conditions, but l observe among
their private friends an idea worth mention
ing. In any peace negotiations, say these,
the point that should be made clear at the
beginning is the publicly avowed object
of the war on the part of the United States.
namely, the emancipation of Cuba from
Spanish rule. If President Mckinley re-
stricts himself to that object there will be
no serious difficulty in coming to an agree
ment, because Spanish public opinion, Of
fetal and unofficial, has come to recognize
that Spanish rule in Cuba cannot be re-
established If, on the other hand, war
undertaken for the specific purpose of lib
Grating Cuba develops into a war of ruth
less conquest and annexation the Spanish
people will defend themselves to the utmost.
This seems to be the dominant public opin-
ioY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
LESSON OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Situation Reviewed by n London Ed
ftOr-The Manila Problem.

LONDON. July 1S.-The Times this morn
ing, in the course of its weekly review, says
THE Santiago negotiations are honorable
to both combatants, and their success was
probably due to the wise and statesmanlike
concession of Washington to send the Span
ish garrison home The prospects of re-
gaining their native land is naturally CRATE
full to weared troops, and this stroke of
policy will probably have great effect on
the garrison at Havana. There is not the
slightest doubt that troops possessed of
such great fighting capacity as the Ameri-
cans have shown could have at any time
stormed Santiago Happily, useless sacri-
fee of life has been averted. The direct
gain to the United States from the capitu-
lation is small but the indirect results are
important in the growth of mutual respect
between the two nations and the lesson to
the Madrid government that it may now
abandon hopeless attitude without loss of
military honors. The whole Santiago cam
paign conforms strictly to the experience
of the past. The American navy has dis
played conspicuous ability. Torpedoes have
played less important part than was an
ticipated. and it may be hoped that over
water discharges on board cruisers will now
be abandoned. if, indeed, these craft may
not be exempted from the incubus of the
torpedo. Judging from the American ex-
pertinent at Santiago, the prospect of bonn
bardment from invisible naval stations over
cliffs will not be very alarming in future
warfare
THE problem at Manila resembles that
just solved at Santiago, except that the mil
itary conditions are more favorable to the
Americans. Whatever may be the ulterior
designs of the Germans. they are not likely
to be furthered by incidents like the Irene
affair which might easily have led to seri-
Gus consequences but for Admiral Dewey's
tact and moderation. The hurricane season
in the Philippines is now fast approaching.
and after the experience at Samoa. a re-
luctance to keep large number of vessels
confined in the waters of Manila bay may
probably be expected"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-19
Republicans Also Reported to Be
Aiming, and Gen. WeyIer Scheming
to Take Part i'm the Trouble.
SENIOR SAGASTA UNDECIDED
RECOGNIZES NECESSITY OF PEACE,
BUT FEARS TO TAKE FIRST STEP.
Nothing Yet Done by the Cabinet
less War-Riots in the Country.

LONDON, July 19.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: "It is
well known here that for some time past the
Carlists have been secretly placing stores,
arms and ammunition in many of the small
er towns along the French side of the from
tier. When the signal for Carlist rising
is given the taking of these supplies and
munitions of war across the frontier will
occupy at the most a single night, as the
men are ready and know where they must
go to receive arms and equipments. The
Basque provinces seem very quiet, but this
is explained by the fact that the orders of
that nothing must be attempted until he
gives the signal, when the rising is to be
general. The government has increased
measures of precaution to nip in the bud any
attempt of the kind. During the last few
days more troops arrived at Tolosa and
Vergara, two points of strategical i'm
portance in the last civil war. The signal
for the rising probably will be given in the
country between Catalonia and Valencia
and Navarro, where Don Carlos has his
most fanatical partisans. The Basque
provinces would follow when the garrisons
there shall have been weakened by the
necessity of sending troops to fight the Carl
lists in Navarro / have information that the
Republicans, especially those of Valencia
and Andalusia, are buying arms. General
Weyler is reported to be in communication
with both the Carlists and the Republicans.
lei impartial accuses President McKin-
ley of deliberately prolonging the war in
order to carry it into Spain, to enable Eng
land in the final settlement to derive terri
torial advantages at Gibraltar or in the
Canaries"
The Madrid correspondent of the Times
says: Captain General Blanco and Gen
eral Toral were given a free hand in the
surrender Of Santiago, as the government
did not desire to expose itself to such a
criticism as followed the destruction of Ad-
miral Cervera's squadron when it was al
legged that the government ordered Admiral
Cervera to quit the bay.
1.-The necessity of making peace is now
universally admitted, but the necessity of
making it quickly is less generally realized,
and, partly owing to Senior Sagasta's indie
cision, apparently nothing definite is being
done by the government, which seems in no
hurry to make proposals.