davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
TENTH INFANTRY GET AWAY.
Are Loaded on Transports Ready to
Start for Home.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aug. 1o--s p. m.
The Tenth infantry marched through .he
city this afternoon on the way 10 board
the auxiliary cruiser ST. Louis, which is 20
transport them 10 the United States. The
men were in fire spirits. For many OF
them {; was a frst visit 70 Santiago
They swung down the narrow streets
rnur abreast. whistnng and singing
"There'n Be Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight"
The people crowded 10 the corners, shout
ing and appaud;ng The mems fine appear
ance.
At the wharf the regimental band Played
to eflchussast site crowds Of townsfolk. Here
the companies formed. stacked arms and
waited for the lighters. The rexinental
wagons came rafting down shortly after
ward carrying blankets and stores and
few sick.
Then after a shor: delay the men boarded
the steam lighter Carpon ana were con-
viewed 10 the S.. Louis.
Perfe.yt order and a military precision
prevailed. and he procession was in
strong contrast 10 that Of the feeble ard
weak Spania-ds-many OF them sick and
on Atters--Jhat s;raggled :urtive!y down
the streets yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
DEPARTMENT OF SANTIAGO.
Just Created, and Gen. Lawton VIII
Command. Succeeding shafter.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1o-The depart
ment OF the army to be known as the de-
partment of Santiago was erected tonight.
Mai. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Is assigned
to its command. Brig. Gen. Wood will
continue in command OF Santiago city.
Gen. Shafter returns to this country with
the Fifth army corps. He will De in conf
mand until he departs.
The department is TO consist Of all that
part OF Cuba which already has or may in
the future come under the control of thu
United States.
Mai Gen. Henry ". Lawton has been
assigned TO the command OF the new de-
partment, with Brigadier Generals Leon
ard Wood and Ezra 2. Ewers as his prin-
cipal officers.
The assignment Of Gen. Lawton 10 the
command Of the new department does not
affect Gen. Skaters command il the
slightest way. The entire Fifth army corps,
commanded by Gen. Shafter, VIII return
with it, No part Of the troops constitute
ing the Fifth corps Will be kept IN Cuba.
Quite naturally. go long as Gen. Shafter
remains at Santiago, he will be in Coin
nand of the forces there When ne leaves
he will turn over the command TO Gen.
Lawton.
The orders issued to Shafter and Law
ton with reference TO the new department
direct them TO agree az TO the time waen
the command shall be changed.
To the command OF Gen. Lawton viii be
assigned two br!gades OF infantry. which
will constitute the permanent garrison II
Santiago city and province. OF these brl-
gades, five regiments have been selected.
They are the First Second. Third and
Fifth irlmunes, commanded by Colonies
Roche, Hood, Ray and Sargent, respect
lively. and the Eighth Illinois, colored,
commanded by Col. Marshall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
JAPAN OFFERS ASSISTANCE.
Will supply Aguinaldo With Arm, III
America Ahaudons Hin,

LONDON. AUG THE Horxko1g cor
respondent az he Daily Mail saws. A dol
egation from IRE Philippine 3unta has tn
Formed United States Consul Wilfnan
here that certain officers % the Jana-rsa
cruisers Natsush.na ana Takaeaae vhfct,
have since gone from Manila. had a ron
ference with the jUn:a las; SATURDAY. in
the course Of which they asserted trst
trey were AUTHORIZE hv the Jap4aese
government - offer - supply Ac,IinsiAo
With arms ard ammunition gratis. IN the
even; q America abandoning the Ph3up-
pines. and The Insurgents wishing % fight
FOR t1deGs n4erce
Thv jGnfa ID not reply 70 the of-er and
;ae Japanese WILL repeat Z - Azu{ra33o
on thelr arrival a. Mania
Gen. M"-v!tt VI. defer his N-si move
n2e1t 2n-a tae arrival of ne No~AFrack
AZ Manila bay. As be cannot rely on ne
t1$urg srltS. ht wishes - have fr1.,..s
eaoIeh - police the CITY ro- j, 3 feared
;he-e y 80 be trouble with Agulua2ao.
Father IckI1ron. p.air o. ne Frs,
California regiment. narrowly escapes he
- strll-k l'y = Spanish she'll when riding
- meet ire archbishop % Mania w!th a
v.ew 70 perssad.2g hin q ;he hope.essnsys
y fGrthe- resistance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
91S-slS First Az.

II seems that On TIE ma:niani the reheas
Rad sSceseSed IL capturing village after
village. anti r. las. tie Sransar1s were
obEs@s 20 take refuge On tie island TIE
receist having fesvsousiy captured tas
spaS!sh xteans- Philippians. made prep
sra.aaEs for attacking ths ssisn4- Tia
German cruiser frsns which was n :ns
bay iassrfsred, however. Threatening -
protect ire SpanssrGs Z me insurgents
cse4sd 20 Mania bay and he Incident was
reported 20 Aguinalio. who az once in
formed Dewey. Capt Co1hsxn was order
I'd 90 EGbsg bsy with the Rz.esgh and
concorc. hts Instructions beng 70 capture
The island ans hard Il and the prisoners
taken over ID the rebsis As soon az the
American ships made their appearance
the Irene got under way and lsst for
Manila. During 2 pariey the spanfards
expressed willingness 20 surrender 4 the
Americans would take charge OF them and
not hand them ever 70 the insurgents, sni
Capt. Coghisn gen. ne Concord 20 Manila
bay far further instructions. Dswey's re-
ply was. Obey your orders. vhersupon
the spansards were Informed that their
request would no. be complied with and
they were summoned to surrender. At
frs. they refused, but few shells. one q
which strack the spanish commanders
house. brought up A white flag. The pris-
onerE. 40 soldiers. with arms, 100 Eck
and 1n women, were handed over 20 the
insurgents. -Four hundred thousand
rounds OF ammunition, which vas cap
tgred was taken On board one @. the
American vessels.
Ag4snalao states that both the spaniards
and the Germans have made oyerturss 20
him. He Ii, however. silent az TO their
import.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
BREAKING Up THE CAMPS
War Department Distributing the
Soldiers Abous the Country.

WASHINGTON. A-g. .s.-Ad5t Gen.
cor5s- has tssass tie following statement:
The secretary Il war has ordered one
division q tie F1rEt srrny cQ-Ye t-Sn Chat
tanooga 70 EaoxvIi5e. Tsfs1-. and another
DIVISION - re sane co-eoa from chiekA-
nsa1xs . Lez.as:o.- ~ 4 dtE5son q
ordered 70 Huntsville. "A TIE Second
division Gen pavts1 - -Ae Second erny
corps. ror al Manassas. Va. Azs been ~
u marching the troops from Chi.kaEAaSA
- kaoxviLe Is under consideration.
The division ordered 70 Knoxville Is re
Second. ard c1zs.s.s Of II. following regs-
Erert=: Thtrty-GrSs Nictigaz. SKI O1io,
One Hundred and F1tty-eisata Ind arr
F1etn West Virginia, Seoc-d Ohio. FRS.
PsEnsy .ysnia and Fou--eeath Mirneso-4
ton. eoas-s;s Of lie Twessta Minnesots,
Fifth Pennsylvania. Eghrn M.ssissi op..
IsTeEty-nrst Kansas. Twelfth New York.
Ninin Pennsylvania. Second Missouri
and frs; New Hampshire.
TIE troops Of the Fourth corps, ordered
from Tampa % Huntsville. Ala. are the
Third Pennsylvania One Hundred and Fl
New York, Tairfy-.econd Mschizan, Sky
E!ntA New York and Third Oa.c.
The troops % the Second CORPS order
60 from Manassas 10 Nlddle=own. Pa. arc
Thsrry-s=cond Kansas. third New Yorx'
SaxTn Pennsylvania Fourth Missouri! Sew
snth Illinois. First Rhode Island. Third
Missouri and Second Tennessee.
TIE E1rss Ohio ard ire Fifth L. 8. cav
Any are ordered from Tampa 10 Nontauk
PciaI
The Fourth Kentucky has been ordered
from lexington 70 jacksonville and at
taehed 20 the Seventh corps
The movement Of these troops IN in az
cortance with the plans Of The depar,-
nent 10 break up the large camps and
spread the troops aboa. the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
NO ASSURANCE OF SAFETY.
sagaata VIII Not Answer for Re1ig-
ious Orders for the PHILIPPINES.

PARIS. Aug. lo.-The Madrid CORE
spondsnt o; the Temps, telegraphing to-
day. says:
The papaI nuncio has had a long confer
ence with Premier Sagasta in behalf Of the
religious orders In the Philippine Islands.
Senior Sagasta said that the Vatican had
nothing 20 fear while the islands remained
under the sovereignty Of Spain, bat be
could not answer for the treatment Of the
religious orders in the territories occupied
by the natives or Americans. and could
not give any encouragement for the fu-
ture as the fate of these communities de-
pended upon the outcome of the peace ne
ROTATIONS and the decisions Of the com
mission which would be appointed 10 dea.
with the regime Of the archipelago.
ROME. Aug. i0The Tribuna says that
the vatican is In constant communication
with Archbishop ireland. Mons. Martinez
Ii, apost Ole delegate FOR the United States
and Duke AImodovar de Rio, Spanish min
lister Of foreign affairs endeavoring 10 So
cvre clauses In the treaty OF peace that
will safeguard the religious Interests OF
Catholic residents IN countries 10 be ce1sd
~ Spain to the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
THE NEW BATTLESHIPS
Board Refuses to Extend the Time
for Putting in Bids.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says:
The naval board OF construction has de-
cided not to make new designs for the bat
tlsshlps Maine. Missouri ard Ohio but 20
recommend 10 Secretary Long tha. the
bids for those vessels be opened September
!. This action was in response 10 CUES
ton propounded TO the board week ago
by the secretary, who asked whether. IN
view OF the criticisms which had been
made regarding the speed Of vessels as
originally designed. IL might not be better
TO recall the circular issued to shipbuii3-
ers and delay the opening Of bids after
September /, in order that new plans could
be drawn. This action by the board.
while it apparently favors sixteen knot
speed In reality does nothing of the kind.
but simply emphasizes the belief heretofore
expressed by a majority OF its members
that shipbuilders should have an oppor
tunity TO declare whether they will be- Will
ing to guarantee a speed exceeding seven
teen knots, which all but one OF the mem
bers OF the board are confident should De
obtained under the original specihca tons.
The only member who dissenfed from tie
decision reached was Engneer-fn-Chief
Melville. who submitted eleven complete
mans OF engines exhibiting improvements
npon those forced into the original sa!p
through restrictions as TO space ana oIih-
heads Taking advantage OF the opportun-
ity offered 10 shipbuil0ers. by which they
might submit alternative plans keeping
the same weights and general arrangements
% soace. Commodore Melville showed nine
Dlans. all OF which he guaranteed would
give a speed exceeding ia knots with
reduction in some instances or 100 TOTS OF
coal but az the sama time, securing
greater radius OF action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
NAIL ApvICEs FROM MANILA.
Relations Betw~~n Americans ana
Germans Continue Strained.

EANCOU WEIR. B. c. Aug 10 The latest
news from Manila brought by the En-
press OF Japan is dated July Ia. Appar-
entity the relations between the Americans
and Germans at the Philippines are as
strained as ever. 4 correspondent at Ma
Mia writes:
There Ia great friction here between
the Americans and Germans. The latter
are helping the spantsrds in the most
Il thi- continues there VIII be war between
the two NATIONS This IS faci. as the
English and German consns were discuss
Ing II openly in tina English club only last
"i EE%. b,v. com. to Tho oonc,n.,o. ina,
IN: s.sIm.ns do no, var; 20 help Spain
not sufficiently strong sVy--hut merely
ta obtain few pickinss after II Is all over
here. one .woald think by the large feet
they have in Maniis hay At present that
the German interests here must be very
great. This. however. is not so. as the
total German and French trade here mum
t.ers no more than : per cent against
GyeAt HritAr'z NJ per cent. 20 II IS not
for tha: they have 30 many vessels here
The sraniards looked upon them az tho
beginning as their dsiiyeraTs hut their
opinion is changing and The German IL NOT
now very popular here. although A. ore
spanish lines. whereas az Englishmsn was
refused ="
Theirs Ia no trlsh In The rep,r, tha. The
United States have heen negotiating ror
cOalnK station In china
Manila REPORTS say frat all sorts -
stories are rife atou, the relations 90 Ger
mans ana SpaniariS hut the Germans
er'fNh sttsaliy tonv that they have IN any
way given assistance 30 SpAniarfS N-a
feature 90 The situation attracts the A.
ssEttaa * these who are watching the ro-
iiiicsl siAs ~ II aUsi tAat Il he dfpiar,arv
shown ~ Dewey. Ne e IRA aging No
blockade with marked skit using d{nIo-
matte. rs VET AZ naval. rxuv 7ferts o. all
12en n the feet re probably varies ma
least over tha conduct " fha Germans NJ
krow& ard watches everything they 4. "a.
h's relations with she German ase-i-st
seem most Agreeable Il = repa-ts.f
or exseilsat authority thae -tN lrr~r,, e,
admiral has informed Dewey ,Ns. ~ -
intended n - way 10 silva oYerxs -
America. s0f his movements are ~. -
re least - ee construed IS 4 t.sr,o-s.-s.
ttnu 90
lfewNy s ass' thought - say- t-'s 80
s'sF'rAa admiral that Terchac~e - xa,,l4
NJ better = matters ware managed q, -,
- differently Fvervhcsfv = sxf,s,.f-,~ .,
see N snt fn the near future "a Az tsrs
German "busi~ets - Whether = = ~s.,,,t-as
~ orders :rc7 Washington ana Bev,Ir
or by independent sc;io1 =. .hA as-,,s-tys
themselves
Gee th!nS i certain beavers hackAs,-a
= s.~euS. ara Is aeef, ~ Strsr.tse-,.r.
Al @StfsoT1.cA sErrv - ,atf 50 ~,
rerttSa wf1h ne capture Of the stand a.
Rio SFanae, az sae satEaase 81 Sab.g bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
NO DELAY WILL BE TOLERATED.
Thurstoa Save Negotiations VIII
End IL the Spanish Try It.

CHICAGO. Aug. Ex-senator John N.
TaurstoR, OF Nebraska, who stopped over
in Chicago on his way from Washington,
10 attend the Nebraska state Republican
convention AZ Lincoln. asserted that il
SPANS answer 70 the United States gave
evidence Of bad faith and dilitory tactics
Pres.dsn, Mckinley would end negosia-
tons.
Il am afraid" h. nd shat Spain VIII
give furthef trouB1e ana I DO no, an.ici-
pate an early or easy agreement on terms
OK peace am certain, however, that
President Mckinley will act decisiyeiy and
end peace negotiations If ne dnds Spain IS
acting In bad faith.
No peace viii ever be arranged on any
basis which woul1 compel Cuba or Ameri-
ca 10 assume the debt which Spain has
been pleased 10 call the Cuban debt 1t
was not incurred BY Cuba but by SPAR,
in conquerlng Cuban revolutions. I know
that the senate would never ratify a treaty
containing a provision which would place
tais burden where 1t never Deionged
Porto Rico Will be American territory.
The nature OF the government OF tina.
Island, CUBA Waen !. is annexed. Hawaii
and whatever other territory may be add
ed viii De the result OF evolution In
the first instance the new Islands Will
undoubtedly be under the territorial form.
The Fight Of states may ultimately be
gwen. | have not favored the ACQUISITION
OF the Philippines. but / DO favor the re-
tsntion Of Manila, It's haroor and the isl
and OF Which IL is the chief city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11

*Ny fs tsss ~ Mr.. EEsxus. sx~snrsas&sor
70 Fyascs. wss1@e staaxcs Arnsrscanssra,
s>,sss5ises vgsh sspsoysstsc snxsrie1gs sn1
i~xa5 sassty. ss rrgs9 ar string bra &C.
sssseaA4is soT zDs<s.sssssst as ssz1s commas
sso~sr. TIE 'aes Tia. Sr. Ezxs1s a q
femocrs, vss.1 rsst ma5fsass axaanss 10
ehasy~~ ~ u ~ yressus<s sfse p<esstesss
woaic rather prefer 70 Eaaks TIE eoxnnss-
ss9a Ton -Dsrfsssa.
Re Promote ssmHsss Over sekiey.
Tire navai osscsr. have made ~ t4~<s
ns,ssa@ thas D~aes - ~ hard ard are
pSsnasng sT r~s1cssgn O. fbs nxvs; ex~
fsblfsnrasnt 10 pesee basis. TIE fret
step 70 - TAKEN viii % retirement Of ths
Monitors from ssftys service. They are
ssxsgfsaerta5.s Graf sss ssoE6 Little o.
r<rfxAssy far x~sssss train.nx AnSsher
matter - ts2s szonsos.1ns 20 ss aseorzsd
20 OTHERS nm have ssxs@r. xs.sas1 srers-
sssvas A. step was made il iass ss.se-.
,ios. to5aY ~ TIE Submission % tte p.esi-
dsBe hy the s@erefary 81 sas navy o. re
Advancement 81 ~ Of $50 es~s~ss e.
fasng,~ps's rse. VITO eistlng1sisise6 them
s<isss !. was anrzoaEosd sszrse tine ago
,ass . beare world be ssDofntss. 70 1s-
cses OF al pronso<ioas 70 - fe>sr.n%r.aez.
bst for sesns rsssOn this yIsn seems ~
have bern abandoned 80 Tar as ssrne 81
sAe ahef effleers were concerned TIE
pws<9ent nas osssrrnssea 10 recommend
n congress r1at ssnpsss be advanced
essnt nambsss snc sehi~y ssx nsf.nxesz
J-z gesA ssxgis 10 making each rear
s6sssrai. hat with 6egaisy ranking irusas-
dfstesy teivu ss1l199n. Clark. OF the
Oregon viii he recommended for m al
vs<Sos ss ak nansf,srs ia tie captain.
grade, ard Lieut. GemmAnssr Wainwright
vii 70 up sgsss numbers Other PROMO
tssEx throughout tse Eset viii b reccrr-
useTs1s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
COLOMBIA DECIDES TO PAY.
President Carrot Authorized to Settle
the Cerruti Claim.

COLON, Colombia, Aug. 10. via Calves
ton.-Advices received from Carthagena
today say that the italian consul there,
who has Just returned from Bogota, re-
ports that the Colombia congress has au-
thorized President Carrot to settle the Ger
ruti claim.
The necessary vote was accordingly add
ed TO the budget, which was passed with
the best OF grace. The matter is therefore
practically settled. only the manner and
details OF payment remaining 10 be fixed.
II is understood that the good offices OF
the British. French and German ministers
at Bogota helped TO effect the settlement.
This report. through the Italian consul
there. is confirmed through two other
sources.
The Italian cruiser Calabria Is expected
here today with dispatches. The Carlo Al
berto is still at Carthagena. while the I'M
bria and Giovanni Bausan are at Curacao
and the Piedmonte Is at the Barbados.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
PRIZES ORDERED RELEASED.
norwegian Steamers Set Free By
Commodore Remey.

KEY WEST. Aug. 10.-Acting under or
ders froUl Washington Commodore Remey
has released the Norwegian steamers Alad-
din and Bergen, recently captured by the
gunooats Hawk and viking. respectively,
while bound from Tampico and Vera Cruz.
Mex, for Sagua Ia Grende, Cuba. The
ground for their release Is that Sagua is
not blockaded port. Both steamers left
here for their original destination.
4 liks disposition will doubtless be made
Of the case OF the Norwegian steamer
Franklin. captured by the Hawk while
bound for Sagua-
THIS afternoon Commodore Remey re-
ceived orders from Washington 70 release
the steamer La BasGueno. captured by the
gunboat Hawk. while making for Sagua
la Grande under the French fas.
The auxiliary gunboat Hornet arrived
here this afternoon with the Spanish two
nasted schooner Silva Maria, captured
while running from Batabano to the Isle
OF Pinas fos food. The silva Maria carried
s.x men but no cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
CUBAN DUTIES ARRANGED
All Determinations Abolished and
Duties Materially Lowered.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.--T'he war de-
partmeai today made public the regulations
which have been adopted for the guidance
q officers concerned in the collection OF
duties on imports and exports, taxes and
other charges and exactions 10 be collect
ed a. military contribution at ports and
PLACES n Claga in the possession or under
the contro. q the forces OF the United
States. Speaking generally the customs
tariffs and the ports and other charges
have been made TO correspond with the
lowest rates applied to imports and YES
sells from Spain, but in some important
particulars these rates have been mater
tally reduced. The object Is 20 facilitate
inportati0ns and all Determinations have
been abolished.
The United States Is placed on exactly
the same footing as other foreign nations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
MAKING / NOT FOR THEM.
uooIEY.s ASSOCIATES MIST An
gwER ron CONTEMPT.
Earl De In war; In Trouble for His
Telegram Asking the Promoter
90 Deny Any Dlsiness Relation

LONDON. Arg. ts.-on the resumption
o. the examination into tie affairs %
Ernest Hoolsy. the bankrupt company
promoter. the register announced TIA.
Mr.. Hooley was Ill and that his exs-ni-
nation EGs. be adjourned However,
those who have been charged with rece.v-
ing brides. were allowed 20 make swora
statements
Mr.. DGguid. formerly financial editor Of
The Pail Mall Gazette. explained that IRE
s3So which Hoo,ey paid hin was 4 COM
penSation. explaining that Mr.. Hooley ap-
pointed him city editor Of a Newspaper,
but was una5is % fs.fal his contract Mr.
Hcoiey. upon another OCCASION. offered the
witness $50" in shares OF a hydraulic
company which he refused 20 accept
Earl de "a War; was mex. sworn. He
admitted having received Esa. through
NJ. Broadisy. Hoo:.y's general. after the
Notation Of the Dunlop company. but Wit
Tess said he had never received anything
70 transmit 70 the Earl Of Albenaris. nor
had he received $500 for introducing
Hooley % Lord 0reviiie
A cable dispatch was Rad rom Lord
Norbury. denying that he had received
fI.0oo 10 join the Singer board.
Mr.. Praec, the manager OF Llord's bank.
said the statement OF Mr.. Hooiey IN regard
20 the bank WAS absolutely false, ana ne
produced documents empowering the bank
70 sell or otherwise dispose OF the secu-
rites 1t held against Mr.. HooIey's over
draft Continuing, the witness said Mr..
Eooiey once said 20 him:
You know. Praed have led 10 every
body in nearly every case, but I have al
ways told you The truth
The examination WAS adjourned until
Friday next
Ia the queens bench division OF the
high court Of justice today. Justice Wright
granted counsel for the official receiver OF
the Hooley estate permission 20 serve no
ttce on Earl de la War; and Messrs.
Broadley. Bradshaw and Rucker that on
Friday motion will bs made 10 commit
them for contempt Of court IN attempting
20 induce Mr.. Hooley 70 falzify his evil
dence. In support OF the application.
counsel presented the telegram from De
Ia War; 10 Mr.. Hooiey, mentioned at NJ.
Hooley's last examination, which reads as
follows:
Please make II clear that I did not
have $4,000 for Dunlop nor kept any
thing for -Albemarle- Also that conditions
Joining the board and also that did not
introduce you 70 Lord Grevilie."
The telegram concludes with asking Mr..
Hooley to say he did not have any CON-
munication with Earl de Ia War;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-11
TANK CARS TO SUPPLY WArEa.
Perplexing Problem solved for s,p.
plying Montauk Camp

NEW YORK. Aug. i1.-At a meeting
the executive committee Of the Red C-es
relief committee today the problem q So
plying the Mon;auk camp with water nm
solved. William t. Wardell. on bsha.. Z
the Standard OH Company. the rzien Tan
Line and the Long Island railroad, a.srA
the use OF four s,ee gallon tank cars .
supply the camp with spring water
The offer was accepted. and the sasa
viii Immediately be pat in condition .
that water can be taken TO the eawp .
morrow