davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
IS SENT TO CONFERENCE.
The House Decides 60 N0a-Couesr
In the War Rsveaas BIII.

Washington, June o. The center OF
legislative interest was in the house to-
day, owing to the return Of the revenue
bill from the senate for house action. II
was generally understood a majority Of
the members proposed to adopt a rule
providing for the adoption Of the resolu-
ton Of general nOn-eoneurrenee in the
senate amendments and agreeing to the
conference asked by the senate on Satur-
day.
The democrats desiring to vote sepa-
rately upon the senate amendments, not.
ably the seignioTage provision, came pre-
pared to accept defeat at the hands Of the
majority, but determined to enter their
protest and put on record their position.
An unusually large attendance was in evi.
denee.
Representative Hartman OF Montana
introduced joint resolution directing the
secretary Of the navy to have prepared
and delivered suitable medals Of honor to
Lieutenant Hobson and each member Of
his crew for gallant, heroic and patriotic
services rendered the United States at
Santiago harbOr on June ., 1903. 1t ap-
ProPriates $500 for the purpose.
The house, on a rising vote, decided to
non-cOncur and send the war revenue bill
TO conference. The house eonferees ap-
pointed are Dingley, Payne ana Bailey.
COnfeFees Meet.
Washington, June 6.-The eonierees on
the war revenue bill met in the room Of
the senate committee on finance at 3
o'clock The senate conferees express con-
fdence that the conference will be con-
ciuded before the end Of the week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

from the Ketchum stOckyards to the Kan
sas City market. They are consigned to
q commission house which win dispose Of
them to the government for transporta.
ton to Cuba.
At the annual meeting Of the grand
lodge Of !. o. g. T., held at Boise, the
following officers were lected: Grand
templar, Miss Amanda Way; grand eoun-
cillor, Rev. Il. b Sutton; grand vice
templar, Mrs Mary Morton; grand Sec
rotary, William E. Mortons grand treas
urere, r. U. Morrison; grand chaplain,
r. II. Robb; superintendent Of Juvenile
temphrs. Rev. Mrs. Phelpss grand mar,
shall, William Harlans grand sentinel,
Miss Ida Fisher; deputy grand marshal,
Mrs. Kate Mcintyre; assistant grand Sec
rotary, Mrs Ada Moore; past chief tenn
plar, Mrs, Mary ]. GARRISON. The officers
were installed by Rev. +. b. sutton, after
which the lodge adjourned until the third
Wednesday in May, 1890.
A commission firm of Genesee, Idaho,
has commenced the erection Of fruit
storage warehouse with a capacity OF l5,.
900 boxes. 1t will be the most preten-
tious thing of the kind ON this coast. 1t
will be so constructed as to protect the
fruit from all kinds Of weather. II IS es-
timated that il the season is an average
one, about 40 or so boxes Of fruit will be
shipped from that point, The past few
seasons it has been difficult for the fruit
growers to get their fruit to market on
account of the bad roads in the shipping
season but with this great convenience
they can haul while the roads are good
and store them.
The convention of the Idaho Sunday
School Union concluded its labors at
Boise after the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Horace E Neal, Methodist, Boise; first
vice president, b. F. Clay, Christian, New
Plymouth; second vice president, Mrs. j.
II. Barton, Presbyterian, Boise; third vice
president, H. A. Lee. Congregational,
Weiser; fourth vice president, Mrs r.
Mitchell, Baptist, Idaho Falls; fifth vice
president, j. j. Schwartz, Baptist, Mos
COW; recording secretary, C. C. Stevenson,
Presbyterian, Boise; corresponding secre-
tary, Junius B. Wright, Methodist, Boise;
treasurer. Mrs. C. G. Burton, Baptist,
Boise; member Of international executive
committee, E. C. Cook, Congregational,
Boise.
The construction Of the Lewiston branch
of the Northern Pacific railroad is pro-
crossing rapidly. Work was begun a few
days ago on the bridge across Lapwai
creek at Spalding.
For years there have been lot of shaeks
on the Northern Pacific grounds near the
slaughter house below Wallace, and the
company has tried in vain to induce their
occupants to vaeate. Since securing
patent to the ground, however, stronger
measures have been resorted to. A writ
OF ejectment was secured and executed on
one man, and others took the hint and
moved on. Fearing they might repent of
their good resolution and return, the COM
pany's agents have torn down the build.
ings as fast as they have become vacant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

Both tho method AMI rvuniss uhsn
syrapof Figs is takSn; IL u pleasant
ind refreshing tn the taste, and aess
gently yct promptly on the Kidnsya,
Liver and bowels. clSansca tho sys.
tenn cacctuaIly, dispCls colds. bead.
aches and fcvcrs aud cures habitat
constipation. Syrup 81 Figs h sha
only remedy Of lie kind ever pro.
duced. pleasing 10 tho taste and ~.
eCPtablc 10 the ssoma ch, prompt 10
'ts action Anl truly beneficial In it,
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy anal agreeable Substances, its
many rIecllCnt qualities commend u
to all anil have mado u the most
popular rvrnesiy known.
syrup Of Figs IL Tor sAls In 50
scut bottles by all leading drug.
si'ts. Any reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand viii pro.
cure It promptly for any ono uho
wishes 10 try It DO not accept auY
substitute.
CALIFORNIA no SHRUp CO.
sIE fE,tsulsco. cat.
IOSfSSAA. W. hfw geAk az
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
SHAKEN BY AN EARTHQUAKE
Severe shocks Through the North
eFn Part of Kentucky.

st. Louis, June "a special TO the
Post Dispatch from Cincinnati says: A
severe earthquake occurred in northern
Kentucky between 2 and a. m today.
At Paris several persons were thrown
from their beds. At Maysville the vibra-
tons lasted 30 seconds and were very
strong. At Millersburg the people were
panic-stricken and many fed from their
homes. The shock was felt for two min
utes, spreading terror among the people.
At Cynthiana the shock was accom-
panied by a loud report, and at Owens
vile meteors fell during the day.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

San Fnncisco, June 6.-The new issue
Of per cent war bonds Of the United
States has received a good start In this
city. The First National bank opened
subscription books this morning, and in
one hour $4,000 had been subscribed in
various amounts from S25 up. At o'clock
the books showed s93,l25 worth Of the
bonds had been taken by IS people, and
the bank reported that they had promises
OF 100000 more. The bonds will not be
issued for about 10 days yet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
There are in Foasd nambeFs eDOo eAeeas
factories in Canada

STATE 81 0hhs. etsf % fstaAs. IA4aas ca, -
fsahA j ch@ns4 Makas salh thaG ~ b -
sznisr bnFtRss u ta@ nRm VI w. ., ehanss 4
Gu. astas bstsa6sss N Eh1 cIEf "a rafasta eaSA.
~ ahd stats sfOsxasta. sass that ssks nglm va
Tor sAeh aha every eass " cakasph tksa eaA
asG ~ suFsa ~ Va ~ kt4lEs GatsFva cssss.
FRANK =, Cttn&E1.
kwasa ahd satseRthea ~ Asfsaa 49, aRa msas
sertb.t N my psss1nS@. shas aEk sEg - L.
e@sHb~s, a. u. lisa A. ~, dtsAsA6slA.
tA@akl NsaAgF t146fsE,
haHs caaaFvh csss " t4kEa lassEaAlfE. aal
tlssetiE sha biisssi aas sassesssa aaEfesae
VI the assAsn1 asaa fss saaslAssaAsiss treA
v !. chnaEN q cs1. Iais.Aa. q.
SSH ~ tsasHtsGs. rs
haRa FkMtts Ftfts afe Ihz A-sA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
raI ALLExs Koer.nAan.

4 powder 10 be shaksn into the sAona
~ Ihls season your fsss fset swolisn, -.
yoas. and hoi, And get tired sAsiiy. ifysa
Ailsa's Foot Ease. 10 eools ake fssi 80
makes walking easy, Cures sWelisa 49,
sweating feet, blisGeFs and enliDne spola
Relieves eoFas aHd banions u ali palm 49,
giVss Fsss aud eohifOFt Tea th0asAnA ssa-
hn,eniAls u euFes. Try IL tafav. SOFA u
ell dFaSxisss and shos stores fsE 18e. SEA-
BY ma1 iOE ~ In sIaHspA TnAl paekAa1
YkEE Address AiLsa T. 0lmalaA, "
Roy, asU IoEk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
MINES Of The NORTHWEST
IN AND ABOUT PROPERTIES
One Of the I.arweat transactions In
the hsiatory Of the COeuR d'Alenes
May shipments Rrem KaslO-
ProGresS In the Florence Camp
In Madison ouaty, Montana.

Clarence Cunningham has made the
first payment Of four per cent ON the
Flynn group. This deal has been in prog
ress for several months. an agreement
having bern made last fall with the Kan
sas City Smelling and Refining Company,
but when the time came to make the
first payment, as agreed upon, the COM
pany backed out. Mr.. Cunningham i'm.
mediately commenced trying to induce
other parties to take hold Of the property,
but for a long time it looked as though
his efforts would be in vain. This pay
ment Of I per cent Of $2S5. 900, the amount
Of the bond, however, is ample evidence
that his efforts have been successful 1t
Is understood that the men behind Mr..
Cunningham are all local parties, Is in
number, who are thoroughly acquainted
with the porperty. This is one Of the
largest deals in the history OF the Occur
dAlenes in the amount of money involv-
ed, while in extent Of territory il stands
without parallel. The group embraces
10 claims. lying in the general form Of a
parallelogram, covering the whole eoun-
try between the Frisco and Black Bear
holdings at Gem and the property OF the
Morning Mining Company near Mullan.
They are practically undeevloped, the
owners having been unable to do more
than assessment work for years, but the
surface showing is immense in places, and
the work that has been done gives NO
reason to doubt that they will develop in
to everything that the surface promises.
The mountain ON which they lie is very
high, and, should they show the prom
ised ore, can be worked for years through
tunnels The eastern end of the group
comes onto Grouse guleh where it will not
be difficult to reach the Northern Pacific
track between Wallace and Mullan. For
years the group has been considered one
Of the most valuable Of any on the south
fork, but the magnitude of the property
was sufficient to prevent any small OPP
orator from touching it. II the public
has the truth regarding the parties inter
ested in the bond, there will be some live
ly work in that neighbOrhOOd, for they
are all in comfortable circumstances, and
there are enough of them interested in the
undertaking so that all the capital needed
can be put up without eTiPPling the re-
sources Of any Of them.
Around KaaIo.
The month OF May does not present
Kaslo in as favorable light as usual for
ShiDmeuts Of ore ovinO tn Va r1onS adverse
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
sad News for or,a,., r.u.,,-

hre. Pa June 0.-IAst night the fam
Wy o. Captain Gridley, residing here we.
notified by the navy department Of IN,
oea'h Of their husband and father in ia.
pan as result Of the battle Al Mail.
captain Gridley has two daughters and I.
son Mrs. Gridley was in the mid., -,
preparations to 20 to san rr.nci.a" =, ~
meet her husband and accompany him
"ero"' the continent 70 his hous.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
CapItaI Of China.

London, June 6.--The Globe says today
II learns from a reliable source that the
Isl Lung Yamen tChinese foreign office)
has decided to make Sian Fy, province Of
shen 81, capital Of the Chinese empire in
place Of Pekin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
Jerry simpson Reuom,natea.

Hutchinson, Kas., june THE demo-
cratic congressional convention Of the
Seventh district met here today and en-
dorsed Congressman Jerry Simpson, who
was renominated by the POpuIiSts three
weeks since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
PoIIfieaI DfsabIIItIes Remevea.

Washington, June THE bill for re-
moval Of all political disabilities arising
from the civil war il now law, President
Mckinley having formally approved II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

San Francisco, june 0.--The popular
subscription to the new 3 per cent. gov.
eminent bonds in this city Is steadily in.
ereasing. The amount subscribed at the
First National bank yesterday noon was
S724,OOO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

IN, IN England Glo breweries were elo.Od
" " the y@r, Nearly all Of these wsrr
On "o y oeu o. the home. brewed class
over 100000 Faster eggs were an.
burg. "Om Ham.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

Berlin, june l0.--Adviees received here
from Nagasaki, Japan, say that the Ger.
man first class cruiser Kaiserin Augusta
left that port for Manila.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

Washington. june 6.-The bill granting
right Of way through the ColVille reseTya-
ton to Corbin's railroad was called up by
Representative Jones today and passed
the house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
THE NORTHWEST N BRIEF
GLANCE OVER THREE STATES

MANY Of the Heaviest Wool Growers
Are Having Their Crops Secured
ut Home-shlpment Of MaIes for
the Recommendations Here and
There.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

FIRE r~suasas-sttF rur-,t ~ aas - sasvassa@s
tIIS atwf assa 1ssz's - -. Mi&aafs 9ls-ns
NsFss ss@%toF~r. a3aa ~ NMNm @a.nm ssa.4
ssttt~ sAa ls-.ihs~, Ia .. Il. tk4MM LA, 40
ASA stfSst. Fatlaai~teAAA. ~.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

risss CaFp tor C5nsaaa ptlSn has hssa
uostssSst 10 saS wm. a. MeG't1Akan
Chsnt1r. Ft5rbls. sSet a. tsG.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

A hairdresser says that an old silk
handkerchief Is much better 10 use in
Stroking the hair night and morning than
O brush.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

io,iiHs il rrusis afkahns utattsF. pro-
dussd BY tAs sosssbasttaa Of s~aepr.l.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

fsar hf.ha u The peoPis In i1SaAsa asv.
Ct eater q place u soFship.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

On all sides can be heard the sound Of
the hammer and saw, indicating the activ-
ity and hustle of busy Florence. New
business houses are being erected. Good
dwellings are going up, leading one to be-
lieve that we have passed through the
prospective age, and are now fairly on the
road to prosperity as a mining camp Of no
small magnitude. The latest and most
welcome news to many is the eontem-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

The newest treatment for typhoid fever
Is simply pure olive oil given internally.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

Every hair Ia. leo oil sl4sls .. as
bass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
wheat Qustatisas. wssI gtHaSss
aad the PFies Of rFsaues.

Following are the local quotAtiasnA
Wholesale pFiees are givea anlsns 0thss'
wise quoted
What at the warehouse Coantry
points: club, bulk coz, sacked Gle. bloc
stem, bulk 8se. sacked 65e. At Spokans'
Club, bulk DR., sacked eses blasztetn.
bulk DIS. sacked 6se.
Uats-At spoksne. T. o. b., go.
harisy-CouatTy points l. o. b.. s5seoe
per ewL.
Rye-COunty poials l. o. b, 81 per
ewt.
Flour Per barrel. arst SlTS, Second
$40, third et.23
Feed linR and Ahorts. tls per too
shorts, eiIi bran. ei2, rallied barley. glg
chicken feed. s25@sS.
Hay-Timothy. $3.50 per ton; halsI
timothy. 5000, wheat hay. o. Oat bay.
81; alfalfa, $40
I EgxS-RAaeh, ~ 256e4Ta
\ COrn-Whals, 81. cracked, ga
Wooi-Fins medium. Ga7e PER ID. Ne
dunn, SGs6e per ID.
Produce Fancy creamery butter, 20
and ID n tubs, gle per n S, 10 AMI ~ q
tubs, 22c; Prtnts. &c! CaiiipFnia batter
256a2be n country butter IN rolls. goa
2Jc PER n cooking butter. i6e eastern
creamery. prints. 2Js. ehssss. twin, full
cream. lJGs lie. cheese. twin. skim milk
81 ga los
Vegetables Potatoes. COG SOe psr ewt
cabbage. s2.S0 per e~t. thTnip.a, " 80 pr
cWt rueumbers. also per doz. bssta.
$500 pr cwt. onions, e2625o pr
cwt. bsuns. HALE per 10.
Poultry-CAscksaa. live weight. ga I0r
per ID; dressed. liza lee, tuFksya live. u
@i2e; dressed. @Ise; duekA, live, Toe
dressed. ll@l he psF ID, gssss. live, IO@
lie; dressed, I2@i2ie.
Meats-fesf cows, live ss.s36e1 ]. 10 mr.
ewt; dressed sG6e7. steers, live e. s56e
$50. dressed ssGessO. hogs, live o. sOes
AIS, dressed sd6e aSO! mutton. live aAs
~ e, dressed stas se per ID. dfrs-p,i
veal, I@sc per ID. lamb. isi2 whole.
sale.
! Portland. Or, June ba-Whsat Namin
al walla wAlIa, 75a77c. valley. 7ss
s0c; blusstcm. Sic per bushst
Tacoma, June & Wheat Club, sOss
Sic; blusStrm. sic.
Metals.
san Francisco. May N silver bars,
5sc' MsSican dollars. 20 l4m4s l4e
lake coppsr-Quiss; brokers. tIlsTi
Lead Dull; brokers'. $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

OF this amount there was consigned to
the Everett smelter log tons, Pueblo
smelter $40 tons, and KOotenay Ore Com
Pany 81 tons.
Not a ton was sent out during the
month from the Payne mine, the largest
shipper in Che SLOGAN, owing to the de-
struetion of the tramway by fire, but this
is now rebuilt and regular shipments have
been resumed. A new ore crnsher is also
being installed at the Payne, this time at
the foot of the tramwsy, instead Of at the
top, as heretofore.
Both the Whitewater and SLOGAN Star,
heavy shippers, sent out no ore during
May till last week, owing to deep snow
and lack of water. Many others were
troubled in the same way, but are now
preparing to begin a steady and increas-
ingly large output from now on through
the season. Bad roads and trails also pre-
vented many tons from being sent out
this last month. The prospects, however,
are that the month Of June will show an
immense increase in the amount Of ore
sent out.
During May there was cleared through
the kaslo custom house $50 tons Of ore,
valued at S67 ,735, containing 6o8yOe6
pounds Of lead and % y052 ounces Of silver.
OF this amount the output Of Nakusp,
which now reports through KaslO, Is cred
tied with 27O tons Of ore gross, valued at
SIS, 49S, which contained $1,000 pounds of
lead and 81 300 ounces Of silver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

The bishap q Oxford has been q
aoaneing sunday boating and bieysIing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

Aboat iO0O00O00 pounds 81 soap az
used in Britain yearly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

The month Of May does not present
KaslO in as favorable light as usual for
shipments Of ore, owing to various adverse
conditions Following is the list of mines
and shipments:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

san Franci'co. May 30--SuYsr bars,
Ssc' MsSban dollars. 20 l.4@ts 14c.
Lake coPpsr-Quiet; brokers. SIIsTI
I'sad-Dull; brokers. $3.50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

Portland. Or. June s.-whsat Nasnin
al. Walla wAlla, 75e77c. valley. 7ss
soc; blusstcm. Sic per bushsi.
Tacoma, June & Wheat CIub, sOss
Sic; blusstem. slc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-11

The new Presbyterian church at Nea
Perez has been completed.
6ixty-three mules have been shipped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-28
WHAT SPAIN BREADS MOST.
Cooperation of the American Forces
With Insurgents.

New York, April PA passenger on
the steamer Saratoga, that has just ar
rived from Havana, who refused TO al
low his name to be used, as 1t might
injure his business in Havana, said last
night:
Il have covered the island many
times during the rebellion, and must
say that the insurgents are putting up
q magnificent fight. If the United
States desires to make its campaign
in Cuba successful, it will have TO co
operate with the insurgents. 1t would
not be necessary for the United states
to send a. large force into Cuba, as such
a thing would be dangerous at TINS
season of the year. The SpanIards are
now relying on the climate TO Xii OH
the American troops that are landed
on the island more than they are on
their own force OF arms. What the
Standards would most dread would be
the cooperation of the American FORCES
with the insurgents. If the United
States would seize one of the small
ports, say in the province of santiago
de Cuba, on the north coast, and there
establish a base of supplies, they would
be making a good move. These small
ports are practically unprotected and
could be taken easily. After they were
captured it would be necessary to land
artillery to defend the place. Calixto
Garcia Of the Cuban army is in the
vicinity and soon communication could
be opened with him. IL he was sup
piled with sufficient arms and ammuni-
ton, he could push on through the
other provinces, carrying all before
him. He could do this with his own
troops and the Cubans who are not
now fighting by reason of lack of arms
and ammunition.
''They could push forward into the
province of Puerto Principe and from
there meet General Gomez and join
forces with him in Santa Clara prov
ince While this was being done, an
other small port on the south coast
should be taken as another base of sup
plies If a port like Trinidad was taken
railroad communication could be
opened up with the interior. This plan
would noil take three weeks to carry
out and then the united Cuban army
would move on Havana. l am confident
that at least 100000 Cubans would be
in the army if they had the arms and
ammunition.
This plan that have outlined would
not necessitate the sending of a large
number of United States troops into
the island, as all that would be needed
would he a sufficient number of ar
tillerymen to protect the base of sup
plies, and they could work in conjuEc-
ton with the naval vessels, which
would protect them from an attack at
sea- Havana could then be captured
with the assistance of the balance of
the American fleet. With Havana
taken, the war will come TO an abrupt
end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-28
MILES AND TEE JUNTA.
Another Conference Between Federal
and Cuban REPRESENTATIVES.

Washington, April 27.-Another con-
ference has been held between General
Miles. commanding the United States
forces, and representatives of the Gu
ban civil and military authorities. The
latter included Senior Quesada. charge
d'affaires of the Cuban legation: Brig
adler General Nunez and Lieutenant
Artiago of the Cuban army. Artiago
has seen II months of service in the
field, and Nunez has an intimate knowl-
edge of all the ports of Cuba. having
directed the movements of all filibus
tering parties. The conference brought
about the plans of cooperation be-
tween the United States and Cuban
forces. The details of this cooperation
are guarded with the strictest Sc
crecy.
Now that Lieutenant Rowan is on
his way to effect a juncture with Gar
cha at Santiago,oit is not improbable
that another juncture will be made by
way of Sagua. The first purpose of
these movements, it is understood, is
to bring about a full equipment Of in
surgent forces, rather than to secure
a joint movement between them and
the United States troops. 1t is said
that Garcia and Gomez together can
muster $4,000 men, and that they will
be able to make a strong forward
movement on Havana as soon as they
have arms, ammunition and medical
supplies. The latter, particularly quiz
nine, are said to be greatly needed.