davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

nearest to breaking down, and thus far the
operation Of our dollhouse charter under ram
/ many administration does not bid FAIR 10 re-
move that reproach. 1t Is M least prudent 10
defer arrangements for exploiting dubious
experiment until we are better able to Judge
whether II Is going to prove successful or dis
astrous.
In the rural regions OF the enlarged city, IN
Westminster and on Staten Island, for example
there are tracts Of land on which World
Fair could he produced without Injury to slipe-
ror interests; but there is much reason to rear
that II the Municipal Assembly were authorized
10 surrender park for the purpose II would
probably choose Central Park and cheerfully
devote il to destruction.
A community may honor itself and contribute
largely to the progress Of civilization by under
taking the stupendous task Of creating Worlds
Fair. but the general benefits Of such an enter
prise are commonly gathered nj the ultimate
cost OF the city in which It Is held That was
the experience OF Philadelphia, and Chicago has
not yet recovered from her brilliant achieve
smaller scale might be profitable investment
for New-York. but the possibility of depress-
ing reaction ought TO be carefully taken into ac-
count
A more important consideration than any OF
the foregoing, at least with reference TO the
mere question OF success, Ia that France has
pre-empted the year 1900 for Worlds Fair OF
vast proportions. at which the Government anu
people of the United States are bound in honor
and interest to be suitably represented, rs there
Is every reason TO believe they will be. That
display will engross the attention of the world
for many months, and will leave ar most only
n small surplus of energy and interest for New
York TO draw on the succeeding year. We could
not hopefully or properly. invoke international
participation In a similar exhibition after so
brief an interval and It would be rather rldcu-
lous 10 give the name OF Worlds Fair TO an
essentially local and comparatively trivial show
On the whole it appears to us that Senator Nc
Nulty's plan is q good thing to lay aside until
n more convenient season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
TEMPLE ART MEDALS AWARDED.

Philadelphia. Feb. S-The announcement W"
made to-day IN connection with the annual eA'
hbi,ion OF the Academy OF Fine Arts thit '"'
Temple god medals have been awarded 10 Wiion
Lockwood OF ION. for his picture The Nlo"A
ist" and to Edward r Rock, OF Newport, J.,
for one entitled Pearl Clouds, Moonlight - y.
Lockwoods picture received third prize AZ tae :.
cent exhibition In the Carnegie Arr gallery r' 80
burg. The terms OF the trust founded oy ~,
late Joseph T. Temple cover the award OF " ",
gold medals by the painters jury OF SELECTION ~
the best two pictures painted In oil. without req
subject. Previous awards OF tdIeSS Iicun.,
been made 20 Whistler. Sargent. Tdroell IwAeu'l
man. Mechers. Humphreys, johnston Brush ""'
Alexander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
Nmusemenrs.

sNeN~Nr>>NNN~NNNNN~N>>NN
ACADEMY OF MUsIc--S;i3-The Whl,e heA
AWrpTfsAN THEATRES :l5-Paui sonts..,
PIJOC ATRE-sl5-The Swell Mss ,s rw
BROADWAY THEATRES 1.-the hisn""'
CASINO-S:lO-The Telephone Girl ~,-,
DAI,Y'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country Dlr, and Cine
EDEN MtSEE-Wax Works, Grand ooh'e''s ~
NlstngfsCh
EMPIRE THEATRES l5--The Coneuerots
f'TTTU AVFNI'E THEATRE Sl0-Cleopaua'
CNRpr,N THEATRES .i5-The ROYAL ss.n.,...,
cApr,rtst- rrJT- aIr IS ..f-The Little y
GRANI OPERA HOUSE, S--Curni erlat q, VI.
HSpTrM OPERA HOUSES :l5--Ihe 0e, ,nr. :, Maid
UFRAI.D SQUARE THEATRE -Sl3-Lhs f'''
IIOVT'S THE ,TDF'-S.p0-A New lofker,
ioy IN rJirATRT-s aO-A Virginia cou''
KCSTT-P e RIAL'S-S-Vaudeyile. -. vovlsas.
IyC'M TIE ,TRE-s: 1.-THE Tree OF N 20 90 - =,
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN-lo A. m 70 io''' ~
Poultry a-d p gem Sow . w. r.us. Clrl
AM; Arr 4 ATTFS->: ls--Ife ram
xrr,,.r o-,cr ~ ~ 0DrRA HOISE-s-nie Weku'e'
PtsToR'S--i2 ~ 70 II 2. m.-VsuaeViAe' v.,ssv,r.
pIv,si-RE PAI.ACE-l:D 10 IL p. W
r--6t---Of,'S q Il n TO II p m. --NauGevlie'
80, ~. 9 ',-,st- >rp 1.-THE Gtr from Paris
18th STREET. THEATRES An lfish Den-.- ----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
NrwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1893

big indemnity. The notion that stream mat
flows slowly and smoothly has the power OF SELF
publication is as incorrect and out Of GATE as
the notion that de sun do move Within zen
years there will be an irresistible demand 'or
saving the Illinois from pollution. just as there
now is for saving the Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The report that Japan Is preparing for war
may we'll be believed. japan is not only prepar-
ing she ie fully prepared. for war. She mas
been fully prepared for It ever since the present
troubles began. Her preparation extends even
10 those financial ADVERTISEMENTS which :nste ad
Of restraining actually promote warlike move
ments 1t Is earnestly TO be hoped there vill
be no war. but II there is. Japan Will give
good account OF herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The record Of embezzlements by public officials
during the last year foots up three ard half
millions. comforting upon them the privilege Of
standing aghast at their own moderation. Tam
many alone has frequently stolen twice as much
in half the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

II came pretty near to being A BLIZZARD but
was in the end content with being Just good
old fashioned snowstorm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Yesterday reports Of great distress In thu
Klondike region were renewed Tomorrow We
shall probably hear that there IS food to burn
IN that mysterious land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The proposal Of one OF the Aldermen 10 pass
a resolution. anyway. even though 1t was direct
~ contrary 10 the law OF the State. was char
acterlst,c. What's a little thing like the law to
a Tammany statesman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Chicago is planning to keep the Lake from
being defled and thus 10 Insure the purity or
her drinking water. That Is good. But what
Of the denement OF the Illinois River. and OF the
monstrous wrong done TO all who dwell alohs ITS
course by making 1t a foul. ree<ng. poisonous
open sewer? IL the law in Illinois is as just as
II Is In Connecticut every dweller along that
river viii have a valid claim AGAINST Chicago for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
1rIrx 20 Advertisements.
Business y oi,feo


REPT-RIICANS ENROLL TONIGHT.
For enrolling places see page I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Mr. Bryan seems 10 think that the outcheres
of Cortez in Mexico were due to the imposition
Of the gold standard, and that Macmillan was
defeated and the republic established by virtue
Of free coinage Of silver at the diviney ordained
ratio Of 1G to |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Whether or not free rural delivery Of mails
be adopted. these things are certain: II cannot
be done without good roads, and good roads vll
be a good thing whether it is done or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Every vote gained for ratification OF the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty IS a vote gained FOR
the extension and protection OF American COM
merce the fulhlment OF American pledges and
the vindication Of those sound principles OF
craftsmanship which inspired the founders OF
this Republic and have guided the policy OF their
ort hest SUCCESSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

January came In with the pacidity Of an An
CORA cnt and went out with howlings as of an
enraged jabberwock. February cannot fairly
be held responsible for its initial day. which was
the legacy OF It's pershlng predecessor. 1t has
its own record to make. starting off with bright
promises which there is small, prospect Of its
living up to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

The next meeting Of the Thursday Evening Club
Will take place on February H. a. the home Of NJ.
and Mrs. Robert W De Forest. No Warrington
Square North.
Mrs. Frank Northrup gave reception yesie'.
day afternoon at her home. No. % West Thirty
fourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

Ninety thousand tons Of cast-ron pipe ex-
ported from Alabama last year. much OF It, no
doubt to Great Britain. even to Newcastle It
self Sad tidings for the Golden Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

A correspondent from Tennessee sends the fol-
lowing incident, which. he says, recently happened
in that State:
Teacher OF Infant Class IN Sunday -school-Did
any of you children ever know or hear OF any one
who never commits sin in thought, word or deed?
Little Johnnie (eagerly)-I know
Teacher-Weil. Johnnie. VINO IS It?
Johrnie-McKiney,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04

With reference 70 the charms which formed
the subject Of recent turnover, "A. p writes
that an old woman CT eighty who Is ell living
says that when she was girl Of sixteen pane OF
glass was taken out OF q window in the parish
church and applied TO her chest cure Tor ague
This is the more interesting as It illustrates 50
neatly the classical maxim "sima simbus Gu
rantur''-..pane curcs pain."-H. ondon Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

TIE Taylor branch ~ the Illinois Poypi-
Lists has called 3 convention Ter July l2.
the date selected by The Democrats and
f--.on Is expected
Lady Ya-de-Fnlsr daughter Of the late
Gen. X. W krkham. l.. 6 A ard di-
vcre.d fram her husband. IS nos an IN
mate OF n insane asylum in Paris.
Charles W asningtssf', a negro. arcussd os
assault ue Mrs. Ward. near Mine. Lick
Tennessee. SaS taken from jail al Cooke
vile and hanged by a MOB on THURSDAY.
FoTessT1 Insurance companies doing bus
mess II California are reported 10 have
Yielded - the demands of Commissioner
C5uI!e. aud Will bay the per cent tax
f5i~aoT, fI3rt7al preventative ~ tho
NJ. r csurca III Africa = trying 20 IN
luce she United States and Great Britain
:" cooperate Il q protect0rate over Ii
IBERIA.
ChGn Ting. a nephew 81 the notorious
Littls Pete. was murdered D. a hizhb rflsr
IN S3n Francisco. IT, murderer be.ac
hired 20 make away with him by the
a. sot..asiau % Gin Y.c Tong Chineas ss.z-
iuS machine Sofker~. TWae rad ts4en cut
ting ges ~ MS sacsory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
M FIt.tITlSt3 oCttp~-
sampson sced~ Several Nes~aEes on
purei, Rontfn~ Matters.

WASHINGTON, JuHe @3.~t'p 10 1870
9'cock tonight reit-,er the war Tor the
rASy department has received any news
s.oni either the troop9 or the iee' N the
vicinity - santiago. The navy depart
aient had several messages during the
evening ggsra san p$ssa hut al II them
Ts.aifi ,o purely rVlt.no matters ~ TO
I'-sa}3ts jatefpas 80 tae p1hl'.. Asilu.ral
Sgbp~sa fgred~ ~ -sfg~~~. 80 lighting a1A
his silence or shat ro.nt. together with
the faet that nothing has oeea received by
nv war departnen, from Cen. SAaf;cr,
.s .akea ~ 'hH officials vC ho,a depart
rcn.s - nan taat uo grEa<e enent IN Abe
east ~ert'os aan occurred s.ree tae iau3-
tBg II tAS f1TC~~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Washington First battalion Are Vow
I'm Barracks at the rresidio.

Speclal Dispatch - ths Post -infelNgcuccr.
GAN FRANCISCO June y The First
battalion, of hnEtnn yotuu err, an
dee .ronraana III Mai welsanhcrger.
wan dfihSir nuarf.ts. under erlerh from
hf.a fsta rfers. Teddy. from the a.p FoD-
ta,s NMs 49, where fhes have been
located ever stuee arrival her - The bar
rtrks at tAe Preside. THIS pTacttcatlv
ststies chat taa4pany u of Scstt.e Capt.
frank e Adams Company \ AZ Spa-
kaee, Csa:t. Alert y. ots: Company =.
OF assne. Capt X adder. and Company
~ n seattle, t'apt George II tes,sor.
wth Ia permanently s'atIoHsa3 at the F'r,s.
40, although 10 official noncs e. chat
fleet has been as 70 our
We Secon3 battalion. uater L.aat roa.
fs-e, constitutions - ers.siw- r ~ pav-
tex capt M,}et 81 Of IA sy,rsrer. t.srt.
M.N I, Eiireick T. e. Waua WaaA cart
Hafnn aut T.. - Ss2ksaoA t'agEss Moore.
wG proce-9 e. Aes'@. ,s.ai,. rarss neNt
wssk. Hed !" looks as ths,aRh saet So E r.-
MAJ 'hefe un1I tae clpse of faa. ,ssv xith
So @E
a'xte,n recruits arrives asra from Van.
c9sNer today. aai - Vii arrive tomor~
Jaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

years the supply TO the warships coaling
here has been furnished from the ComOx
mines The reason for this Is that in tha
judgment of the department, based on its
own tests Colnox coal is the best article
obtanable here and IL is the policy o. the
department TO supply the warships with
that coal which will give them the great
est efficiency.
The warships are designed - burn tho
very highest grade q coal, and IL IS wei
known fact 10 an mine owners on this
coast except perhaps Mr.. Bi0edei that Co
ynox coal is superior for steanlag pur-
poses.
The use OF an inferior grade OF coal
would iniflair the effectiveness Of our war
ships The department no doubt co0sid-
ers that tina. wolld te false economy, es-
peciAlly In such times as these.
Now FOR me same reason that the I nll-
I'd States buys Comox coal here. England
usss coal from the Cardiff mines. IL %
considered to he better than CCmox. IN
Ip5in: a fat the United States navy con-
tracts fer Cartftn exclusively a. San Fran
cisco Could she obtain IL IL tsls market
she would no doubt do 50, but as she
cant she takes the best she ran get.
Tr4. suggestion that there - something
tlshonorable behind the Use O. Co1Eaox coal
rnanates from a spirit Of JEALOUSY. IL
frrpil~ar..s some of the hes: ner IN Il body
~ men on whom the honor Of re nation
rests today Such an imputaton = fO-
vygrt,,v OF reply. K L. GAME.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

letters received X is from Surgeon Gen
erzl If " S-mons. OF ;ae Iowa. dated
Juns Is. and is an acknowledgment OF
Stationery Tar the men AID fruits for the
sick TIE letter reads.
If tie ladies' who sent them could see
how they are APPRECIATED by the poor
fellows Rao have had nothing OF the kind
fas nearly two months. during " nich tins
they have beeR continually aboard sh.p In
= temperature ~ 7 NFe9B eighty and nine
Ae.rrees they would understand better
thar I can tell Them BSw refreshing the
fruits are and how grateful all are for
the angola tiIogghtfulDsss = hlch prompted
til. sending.
Cap. Evans, Of the Iowa, made the .oi-
lowing irdorseInent On this lestsr:
.sDr asr1ons has stated II very mildly.
Being for the moment ole OF the Sex
ones I can feeling,y TESTIFY and co most
willingly and gratefully express ny
thanks and those Of my ships company.
for the e1eaghtf0l presenis-
A letter from Surgeon General ThoinaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
strikers raid THE MILLS.
NON-UNION WORKINGMEN SEVERE
LIZ BEATEN BY THE MOB.
One Engineer Struck by a stone and
Rctaliates With n Blow Which
May Prove FEtnl-WOmen in At

OSHKOSH, Wis, June 23-Toright
mob Of about 1.000 raided AIc.Millan's mill.
where strike has been. on foI, several
weeks. The mob was composed largely OF
women. Warnings had been sent ahead
and the gates ard the mill We're closed.
The fire hose WAS turned on the crow!,
but they broke in II . gates and took pos
session. Police and deputies were OF no
avail. All OF the non-ull.on workingnen
received severe beatirgs. Engineer Ed
Casey was struck ir' th.s- "ffta w.rti A
stone. lie retalated by hitting tho throw
er. James Morris, on the head with a
wrench, inticting fatal injuries. Casey
was saved from the vengeance Of the mob
and hurried away by the pelce.
Aftee the trouble at McMilian's mill. the
mob quoted down. but strikers are stiil
on guard at the gates. Others are wa-ch-
ing the entrance to Payne Bros. Morgan &
CO.. and Bedford BrossdniuS Ths strikera
are determined TO keep out Hon-,intonists.
A conference Of mill owners tonight re-f'
solved to run part of the factories and
rely on the state for protection.
A serious riot occurred during the
day as a result OF the wood work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
TO STRENGTHEN ruE ntocK.nr
Fesf Cruisers Detailed 20 Prvt~~t~ the
Southern Coest of s,u,n

Copy right'sa iSss by the Associated Press
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June q
y. m, VA Kingston. Jam Jun. q 7.sD a
MY sth the complete Investment of San
tiaee d. tslha by land aud br SCI. b,u a
res dsyS on. Tho admiral has decided 20
strtnrfhen ta@ Vi 1skada at tfae Iafga y,ert
one the southern seaSt wsss ward on aaasg5-
ge du c1sFa. Fer thTee weeks the south
coast. west Of Santiago de Cuba 60 e'ano
SUI Antonio. has heen practically unpro-
tstled. Tho blockade has heen simply on
papef. IN nsIfne only. with the result thai
" y known that quite number Of shirs
have run tha blockade asld that an i'm
nanss quantity NJ provisions has been
sfff,iggisd into Havana. Most OF IN.
- 'itAte rpflssrs have landed 4l.ss~ ear
gots under the loe Of the ssle OF Pines, ana
tisence tina provisions ctc. aape been
'sken I'm ssnan boats 80 Hata "a no. wn,gs7ce
the ralrosd rims So tfavsaa. only shirty
NILS .gtsrsnr
TA0 admiral has now decided that block
sfs running must cease. ana yesterday he
dispatched four fast ships 10 patrol the
coast fF1saa Cape Cruz 10 the isIe ~ Pines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
PUZZLED BY HObSOX' SCASE.
ADVANCEMENT OF THE NAVAL Con-
sTRIcT0R A HARD PROBLEM.
Very. Dim-sif 10 Rewsrd HIN ssits-
hiy without Doing Injustice to
@Other onse~rs-Har shtps Wrought
: ny the Promotions OF Dewey

WASHINGTON. J1ns Z.-9seoresen,a-
fiTe Pearson uneie Of MAYA! Constructor
Hebsea, had another long lntefTsE~ To-
dSy witsa SsssTstzry long respecting TIE
rseard of taat hero. The Secretary Is
puzzled b. the conflicting Interests IN the
cate. lie intends 10 reward B9taA93. IN
a-crGanea attn rte merits of Ess a@at.
BIZ would Jl4r 20 d. this without Injustice
fsg other officers.
4 study ~ the naval register Shows tsgaf
if- HGl,4on il advanced 20 the grade Of
NSsit@fis5lt -ss2Tsfas TlsssF ne vii have been
gSen u zre41eF reward tran wax ever
Known IN our naval history Cushing got
fky-six ss42asssers. and gained s52e yea.
and nine aasntAs' tlsae on MS record. yet
Hebsen. It Is calculated. viii De given. IL
h< IL made ~ naval commander 5&l mum
bSss, and viii gain twenty years In time.
He vii bscgTae senl0r Officer % the navy
;n- iise coslrze 81 hous fifteen years, an4
owing 10 nls youth ~ Il retain thar place
No less shaa twsslty yesAsa. something alb
sGuissy g'.ttoz1 precedent IN the annals
OF the navy.
Those fails are being adduced BY naval
o1.cers WHO are DESTROYS Of finding some
osner means % rrwsraing our naval ne
roex. ard which. wife thoroughly sasissac-
t5fy 10 tEkni and th~lf friends will not
wark injnsties 10 others.
q an instance OF how the present prac-
uc "ofsa, tae oItceIS pc4Is 70 taE Tact
u9t fgr MS splendid achievement al Ma
nsa Dewey bnly gained ten uumnera
wriie, astounding as II may see. instead
Or reward fox his exce,!en. MANAGEMENT
af.i seaFnsi4ship in bringing the great bar-
tiehip Oregon through one 81 Ia. most
FnsndFkaeis cruises on record, Capt Clark
a@1aHy loees three numbers through the
psefnotion' over bis head of Officers en-
s45ged in the battle of Manila bay.
CAPT s'gss,ee Is cited also as a Gaze I'm
pVhi. having suffered the loss OF several
hShosfs. representing year or two of
~ Sa1 service. through the Manila rewards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

IL STREETS. OF the Soiace. says that the
ship arrived az Guantanamo on the l"An
gtse IN time 10 take aboard the marines,
wa.., had been wounded In the battle at
that place Afterwards the ships went TO
Tho vessels OF the squadron and collected
their sick There were only nine sick men
on all the vessels OF the squadron who
vera transferred 20 the S~oia1e. Suisse
uuenily the SolaCe rAturned 10 Guartana-
m, and took aboard the insurgents VINO
had been wounded In tha fight. Surgeon
fiiressts In his letter takes occasion 10 tx-
press the grateful aDpreciRL on Of tho med
i.al corps for the pataTnas donated 10 The
ship through Mrs. Francis II. Catlin. nf
Norris.own \. +. They were particulars
~ sers,ceabie. he says, for the use OF tho
wounded marines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
THE MoNADNoCK GETS AWAY.
starts for Honolulu. Accompanied by
the Collier Nero. = - :,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23--SThe coast
defense monitor Monadnock sailed for Ma
Mia via Honolulu this afternoon. The cei-
ier Nero. which viii accompany the Mo
nadnociS went out first.
The warshfp followed IN few minutes.
Man ON the Monadnock think the ship win
make the trip to Manila In about twenty
three days.
The M0nadnock sas sufficient coal 10
carry her 30 Honolulu. and will make that
nor, under her own steam. From Homo
lulu the Nero VIII tow her 70 Manila. and
the beat appliances for tnar purpose have
been put on both vessels. The Nero has
at least 5000 tens Of coal. The vessels
we're given an enthusiastic send-off. ali
the steam vessels on the water 'front.' bow
ing their whistles and the crowds on the
docks cheering and waving adisus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
CHINA Is FRIENDLY.
MIniat~r Does Not know Why Action
WAS Taken Against the yafirO.

WASHINGTON. June .. The Chinese
minister was among the callers at the
state department today. and ii wAs Infer
red that the visit had reference 10 the ac-
ston In ordering the Dispatch boat Xaiiro.
Of Admiral pewcys fleet, away from Chi
nese waters. The minister feels confident
there - some misrepresentation over the az
ttou toward the ZAaro. tie says china has
the most friendly feeling toward the Uni
ted States and that the government GER
tAirly would take no action prejgdv.al 20
this country, unless * vas necessary III the
Maintenance II strict neutrality. lie
thinks thar any trouble that may have
arissn ia due 30 she authority over certain
territory surrounding It9rgkoug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
sHELi.D THE COAST.
warssips Active. I'm Preventing Re-
Endorsements Reaching Batouf~t

Copyrighted. 1888. by the Assoc.atef, pr..s.
rLAfA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo Paw
.u'ihce Of Santiago de Cuba. June q.
~ p m-Refcre the landing yesterday
me Meet IN frori of Fl Moro openef our
ae' Inc ships. steaEning along between
natlaso and Haiquiri. 10 prevent reinforce
hpetts by the railroad to ire latter point
80 every village on the coast.
Lhe Bancroft, Wilmington and vIren
uncovered aregiment Of Spanish splagers
ualHug down the road 10 Juragtia. and
their shells sent them scamperfna up ,he
BITS Ike Jaekrahbl,s. The warshlps. be-
ioie sahol'ie. sfieiied Baiauirl town and thu
surrounding hills for half an hour. Wbat
remained or the smoldering village was
wrecked. the crash OF the guns rending the
rock ana FeFerherating among the hiiIs
Grsat smoke banks drifted inshore. com
iieteiy yelling the ridges Tor mites. Steam
launches with one pound Col, guns :, ~.
BOWS aud the Tecumseh and guwaunee
covered the landing inside the pier