davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Duke AID Duchess Q:
Sutherland. the crown
prince and cEown
princess Of Denmark,
ard ali the o1ter sreTn-
bers Of the i'm perlai
family. The queen
cid no, Gle CT any spa
c.al Illness. but q III
cre1sirg qecrep.,u5e.
Queen Louise was
horn September :. 1877,
a daughter of Land
grave Wilhelm, 0.
Hesss-Cassel, and was
married May 3. ls42.
IN T>t.r~z-s ?. f1s5-4 l.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Regulars on on Assignment s.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2a.-The Twenty nth
infantry. 700 men. In command Of NJ. Ho-
Ian. departed today by rail 10 Long Island
CITY. They are going to forts in Colorado,
Arizona and New Mexico TO relieve the
Fifteenth infantry, which is TO do garri-
son duty in Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
TODAY IT Is SECRETARY NAY.
sSIu Take Position az Head oG state
Department..


WASHING TON, Erat .s-Jo-a Eav
vi &ss|ats rs dates as xe.rf.a~w =
stAse tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Chicago Il Northwestern Road Given
the Contract for transportation.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-Quarter.
master McAuley. u. 5. A. today awarded
10 TIE Chicago & Northwestern railroad
the contract for the shipment from Beth
Iehem. Pa, - Seattle Of three l0-inch DIS
appearing gun carriages, each weighing
10 $50 pounds. for use at fertilization on
Page. sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Well Covered Nv Insurance.

BOSTON. Sept 29-The loss ~ the burn
irg % The Bradley Fertilizer CornDsnv's
works at Weymouth last night was abou,
81 90; insurance. &2i5,0<0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Hangs Brother Executed.

LONDON. Sept 3o.-The Peking CORE
spondent Of the Times. tel graphing Thurs
day. says: SIX feformsts. namely Kang
Yu WeTs brother. one censor and four
head clerks OF The cabinet, including q son
OF the governor Of HGpoi. were executed
today. for alleged conspiracy against the
dowager empress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
LAST MOMENTS Peaceful.
CHILDREN OF THE QUEEN OF DEN
MARK At HER DEATHBED.
Demise Due to Decrepttude-Prinee
of wales Attends Her Mother
"The Royal Matchmaker" One
Of Eur0pe's Remarkable Women.

COPENHAGEN. Sept eS.-Tha end o.
the queen % Denmark was peaceful. AT
her s.ds were the king CO Denmark. Ire
6owager empress % Russia. the king ana
queen Of Greece, the Princess Of Wales. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept. Col. William
J Bryan IS much improved tonight and
hopes 10 he able 10 return to Jackson vile
IN q day or w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
oregon Lady uonorra by O. Il. $.

WASHINGTON. sept. ga t. e.F~
ton Of ne Order @: the Eastern Star 10
say Mira Madeline r. Eorkliu. Of Pine
vile or, was elected worthy grand cen
a1ctTaSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

S2eclsl Dispatch tn the Past-Intellige1cer.
WASHINGTON. sept 2s--CApt- william
Ia$sitsr Sixteenth infantry Nas c.en de-
tailed fo- -suster .Gtv a. New York cry
Private Eraest Lserere1. Company +, SIX
Jeesasn infantry. TOW ~ Hun tsv.sls. A.
AaS ncer. granted Us discharge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
New Lord Mayor for London

I.DNTNoN. S<pt g9-Sr john Moore has
te~a elected logJ mayor - focdaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Had Nigh. for Soldiers Horne yicti,

SANTA MONICA "a, SS9t z9-Th.
condition . GOV. Smith Ct ne Soldiers
home. wao w&s sA5t yesterday by an IL.
anate. . 0o- So satisfactory. ina patient he.
ing weaker. He passed also a ysst!es.
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Kang YIN Wei Arrested.

YOKOHAMA Sept. "a dispatch
from Bahan announces the arrival there
Of the Chinese refugee Kang Yu Wei. the
Canton reformer, who recently aped
from Picking. and also his arrest by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Columbus white. q pioneer = Tau-v.or
county, aaG az Indian war veteran = ~
ing a. The po.at .: dsdaia At his aosae K.
olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

son OF the late Duke Wilhelm. of Schles-
wig = Hols'ein Sonderburg Guckshurg
Christian vas appointed 10 the succession
OF the crown Of Denmark by the treaty Of
London Of May S. 1852. and by the Danish
law Of succession OF July 81. 1888. He sue
ceedcd to the throne a. Christian IN on
the death Of King Frederick VII, on No
vember 8. 1868.
For the last thirty years Of her life the
queen exercised such influence on the pol-
ties OF Europe that size WAS sometimes
called the mother-in-law OF the continent.
Another title which was sometimes given
her was the royal matchmaker
The children OF King Christian and Queen
Louise are Prince Frederick. the heir APP
parent born June 3. 1S43. who married
Princess Louisa, daughter or King Carl
". of Sweden and Norway; Princess Al
exandra, born December J. lS4i, who was
married March 10. lSo5, 10 the Prince OF
Wales: Prince Wilhelm. born December "A.
1S45. elected king OF the Heienes under
the title or George l. by the Greek national
assembly in 1853. and VINO married olga
Constantinovna. grand duchess OF Russia,
In 1867: Princess Marie Dagmar Empress
Maria Feodorovna). born November 70.
Is47 who was married November 3 1896.
to Alexander Ill. the late emperor OF Rus
sia Princess Therya, born September %,
1853, who was married December l. 1873. 10
Prince Ernest August duke OF CIanaer
land; Prince Waldemar. born October 81.
1858. who married in 1888 the Princess Marie
dOrieans, eldest daughter of the Due de
Chartres
The queen had been dangerously Ill for
several months, but az effort had been
made TO keep the condition Of the royal
sufferer from the public.
Her daughter. the Princess or Wales,
was summoned to Denmark in haste a few
weeks ago.
This evening the court chaplain conduct
ed brief mourning service in the room
in which the body of the dead queen lay.
All the members of the royal family were
present. King Christian has ordered that
all places of amusement be closed after
the funeral and that the bells OF the city
be tolled two hours daily.
Sympathy From Mckinley.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.-The president
has sent the following telegram OF con-
doience TO the king Of Denmark:
ITO His Majesty. Chris ian TX, King OF
Denmark. Copenhagen: I offer your ma
testy my sincere condolences on the be-
reavement you suffer by the death OF your
beloved consort.
..MIILLAM M'kIELEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Day Of ENJOYMENT FOR
VISITORS 70 yakima,
Continued From Page Ona

senger on our train, stopped of at Eissns-
burg long enough 70 hold a brief confer.
ence with the kit,itas county committee
They assured him that the county VIII be
safely Republican this fall.
State Commissioner OF Horticulture ]
Il. Baker congratulates Western Wash
ington on the good showing at the fair
Lake Washington is well represented. C
IL. Cummings, OF Houghton. takes the
sweepstakes prize for pears. and gets ,wa
other prizes for pears. j. FL. Nichols. 0,
East Sound, Is awarded three prizes on
apples. II. Bentheim. Of Puyalup has
cleaned up everything In sight On
market gardening. his premiums amount.
Ing 10 nearly 500. Ii Is no small triumph
for Western Washington 10 invade ihs
territory and take first prize for squashes.
potatoes and onions, as Mr. Benthsim has
done.
Races mt the Fair ,.rounds.
The attendance this afternoon at the
fair was 5000. The day was slightly ehll.
~. but no wind; track fast. Summary:
Three-e.ghths mile dash--Miss Miller
won. Lady Heloise second. 10 10 third
Half mile dash. year-olds-rlamseau
& ~. Juno second Daisy g. third Tine
Four and half fur,ongs-Katie Brady
won. Navosa second, Volta third, orcgoa
fourth. Time, 81
Time. 2:29is.
Gentleman's driving race-wcn by G. A.
Bailey, of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

81. wnvsnx ssasx cares ard fz.srellss
cSse<rs1 &C cEeefaG ag2.5 faF sffs -se-I IS
sssTl THE css@~laE continues asa . 49,
tttor spraag ug ard, graspfsg ~ .'7ss
siSE tfsst 3 gpoFt@s a Cs4Esu tag. nc .aF@1
the aas- and the crew! &.soase1 sS~ ~ AZ
ATS 5'csocs ta.s cali % tas raj fo- sne
fsrss ssss.ios hegan, after All Appearing HI
t.s1 nsa ae~z &sfszted,
Is ne roll can psocsesses wss -, lS e15rs.
H4es n1E and Eesst s3e We. 85gI %e"
YORK was reached. RscnzFd Cr1&er sac:
nee Yet. eAsss - Sese. I -. a.
TIE vc.lng i9E governor 2 - COG. ess =
a ~ c'esock. ard iss res1l; as asineDac-
Var wyex .... IS McEssslra 49,. 49,. 2.
SEAacaf!ead . -. e. Titus 49,. =
On ruoisoa TIE nosn!nzus2 vas mace
.TFe. rsrras-s atlans af ne remainder Ct the
Ticket were wsaGe Ey 2eesaTyszslgEA.
Arrangement 81 Administration
TIE report a. the committee CT rezoia-
ticgas vas follows:
The Democrats party q he state 81
N-w YcFk coEsF&fss-&lfss tl.s s<<'.i-sas esA,s.
fss ss-Ge.ssful termination az 3 war Sfs-
2<T;aks4 TT fzE e@E-S.issi % Asss ~ q
,.rst ai ~ ne .:ssE . -. y. -. =.
rssra6-sc q votsnr aEre rsrasS~ e cur 5TaNe
ses1.eT* sad Asl4sas ~ao nave io"orsd tla
American &c ssEe and agtsslfens-1 the iosisr
81 err 1atsaaal fame. Tee s@a'isza ioGs
aklss BIZ The president 81 btss power o. az
yesA tl2@Tag ~ scA stefiass array comm sz2oflz
among .aexgssr ene1& and Incompetent CIV
liars is fsx AIS 10 ter&oEA4 taEofls-S, ana
to the excs1sisa Of experienced officers IN
tfls service - largely accountable Tor tae
fearful suffering ans tie &ppaisEHg 1888 o.
lss Agloag our gallant sol1&@Ts that cave
nSoasfat q sgsace anon The administration
arc . SefsSe sf SHAME 20 the Ration. \
Democrats essY;ssfes viii II CHOSEN - the
people. thoroughly investigate the con
duct Of the war and expose and punish AL
who may $50 respsusinse l9f tae utaeGes-
saFy deaths. os the priva!ienS and suffer
sags Q. the soldiers
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
II We Hold the Philippines.

The inhabitants of the Philippines,
1000, 900 or more of them, have moth
ing whatever in common with the Unit
ed States They will hate the officials
whom the United States may send
among them, they will not take kindly
or patiently to our ideas OF order and
good government 1t will be necessary
to tax them somewhat, and however
reasonable the taxation they will resent
it, and naturally. The American colo
MES themselves made stout stand
against taxation by mother country.
The people of the Philippines would GER
tainly resent taxation by q foreign one.
In addition to this would be the utter
failure of such people To understand
our system Of government on the politl'
cal sentiments of our people lhcre
would be every reason for hostility rom
the beginning Manchester Union.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
How Seaman Was Thanked For Bravery
by Admiral Dewey.

W Aumirai Dewey.
Captain Isaiah H. Grant, keeper of
the United States lighthouse depart
nent storehouse on Central wharf, Port
and, recalls an interesting anecdote
hat is particularly appropriate at this
lime and goes to show the stuff of
which the American navy is composed.
Captain Grant is brother of William
G. Grant, the keeper of the light on
Matinicus rock. and of the latter tells
this story
1t was back in 1854, and Admiral
Dewey was then executive officer ON
board the United States vessel Colorado.
William Grant was seaman ON the
same ship, and is naturally well posted
as to our gallant admiral's fighting
qualities. The Colorado was steaming
into Hampton Roads, Va, towing a
large boatload of sailors. 1t was windy
day and the waves were running high.
In some manner the boat capsized, and
in moment every one was struggling
in the water. All but one, however,
succeeded in getting on its bottom One
sailor who could not swim sank to the
bottom. A boat was at once lowered
from the Colorado, William Grant be-
ing one of the men assigned to it.
The men rowed with will, and soon
reached the overturned boat and the
sailors clinging to its bottom They
had so much Roadway that the boat shot
over the place where the unfortunate
man went down. Mr. Grant was in the
bow, keeping sharp lookout for him
when he came to the surface. AS the
boat moved along he looked down into
the water, which was clear, and plainly
saw the man near the surface Like a
fash he scrambled to the stern of the
boat and, without hesitating second,
dove over the cockswain's head for the
drowning man. He calculated just right,
and in moment had him by the collar
and succeeded in bringing him to the
surface. Both men were taken into the
toat, and after hard work the half
drowned sailor was revived. He owed
his life to Mr.. Grants bravery and
prompt action. The next day Dewey. as
executive officer, called Mr.. Grant up
ON to the quarter deck, and before every
one thanked him cordially for his brav-
cry in rescuing the sailor.
! A few years ago when Dewey, then
commodore, visited the Maine coast and
called upon Mr.. Grant at Matinicus. the
incident was recalled, and long talk
was enjoyed by the men. Admiral Dew
ey recalled the matter instantly and
again complimented MIR. Grant. Port
land Express.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
CLEANS PATRIOTISM.
Support Provided For Volunteers Who
Had Families Dependent ON Them.

Support Provided For Volunteers Who
Had Families Dependent ON Them.
When the president s call for volun
teers was issued, the members OF the
Forty-third Separate company OF the
national guard, organized at Clean, N
Y, at once took under advisement the
question of volunteering. The only Sc
rious objection raised by any member of
the company was the impossibility of
providing for the support of family
from the small pay allowed by the gov
ernment to its soldiers. Many members
of the company had families dependent
upon them for support The citizens OF
Olean were equal to the occasion. A
committee of gentlemen was appointed,
to whom all members of the company
were invited to state separately and in
confidence their financial needs in case
they should give up their employment
to enter upon this war for humanity. 1t
was found that more than one-third OF
the members OF the company could not
enlist without doing injustice to their
families unless some provision should
be made for their support.
A sufficient number of responsible
citizens at once pledged themselves III
writing to pay monthly the sum re-
quired for the support of the soldiers
families for the full period of two years,
that being the term of enlistment. The
result was that the company left for
Camp Black with its full complement
of men, and many applications for ell
listment had to be denied A recent
visit to the company in camp has con.
WINGED the writer that this treatment OF
their families by the citizens OF Clean
has given to the men morale which
they could not have if forced by the de-
pendence of their families to choose be-
tween duty to home and duty to country.
The motto of Clean in this work was
Home and Country. IF. S. s. in New
York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
the NEWS IN BRIEF.

General George w. Clark. an aron,ov.
~ the land office, died al wash,nf.,c.'
ne was colonel of the Third ga Ts I'm
war. III the civil
op'ra house, NJ. ID. Tilson's oar
iiase works, and the Masonic ana Dc
,aii merchants buildings at Texarkano
Ark. were destro,aa 20 AeAarhana,
600. W "ie' LOSS, $i5,-
JACK DAILY Of Wilmington No, oo, !.
S,S'on on a foul over kid" MOZART
, s OF New York. after having fought
fourteen and half rounds at the Len
OK athletic club, New York.
william Redman, aged q wears and
Sh'a hayes, aged 16 years. both resi-
uehts OF Bradley, Ills, eloped. Redman
ieaVes wife and family.
While shooting at target in a ward
a' lhe rear Of his home in Winnetka.
Chlcago suburb, John Bolt accident
any Killed his 5-year-old brother Alonzo.
secretary Alger has dealt a DEATH
ploW TO the sutler system. having is
SUED an order announcing that the gov
eminent would sell delicacies and ex-
tras to soldiers at cost.
In all probability a statue of Admiral
Dewey will be placed in the city hall
park at ST. Louis, close by that of
General Grant.
Fifteen hundred dollars was raised at
sioux city, Ia, as an emergency fund
Tor the local military companies.
one hundred and eight gold seekers
ieit Mexico, Mo-, en- March 1 for the
klondike. Thirteen have returned.
They did not like the prospects and the
climate.
1t is said the official register of the
Spanish army bears the names Of 2SO
lieutenant generals.
report from Hong Kong says the
census of Spanish troops in the Philip
pines shows a total Of 1900 men.
Tuesday, June q, will be Illinois day
at the Omaha exposition.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
THE MARKETS..
cbicauo Grain and Produce.

Chicago, May "a.
Following were the quotations. OL tLs
- of Trade today: Mheat-May,
lived 81 30. closed Sl.62; July, opened
Si m closed SlUS$4; September, openeu
&C. closed MAC; December, opeheu
SS9io closed s2kc. Corn-May, opeheo
SlsSc closed SAC; july, opened S5-e'
closed S4Ssc; September opener Co.'S COS
closed S5hc. Oats-May, opeIeo Io1ao,
closed 2slac: July, opened aS%sc' ieS
25c: September, opened La%cc eioseS
22ssc. Pork-July, opened s,aVe' oiosed
s1l so: September, opened sdS'do' e,ose
e. Oh I'ard-July, opened SEQ, closed
&c o. centember. opened $3.50, closeo
$625. oamerv
a., 49, m. extra dairy, 13c; fresh
nacking stock, 9@lOc. Eggs-rresn
s p io@1lc per doZ. Live PouitIy-
Turisevs case per III; CHECKERS or,
d,,cis s06ibc. Potatoes-Common W
oboice c0m70c per bu. Strawperrles-
Illinois. s1.OO62C0 per 24-qt case
Chicago Live stock
Chicago, May "a.
,ocs-rstimated receipts for the day.
90 oon. Gales ranged at $215Q4C5 Tor
60. zI,UVV 2ShG4sO for light, s4.15Q4.So 1or
rongb hacking, s4.15@4.55 for mixeu;
ord "a 504.65 for heavy packing anu
s anp lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
oaipts fer the day, 2,5oC; quotations.
ranged ct s5.O5@5.3O for choice TO extra
steers. s455@5.O0 for good TO cnoi noad ~ 4;
s4'SOa4.7O for fair to g9oo' s si'0O Ok
SD,nhers, steers. s415@4.90 fed western
pu. DUE sS sOG44O stockers, $4.lO@4:s5
soednrs s95OG4.s5 cows, s3.2O@4.7o heif-
Ieeues 60 '7o0I425 bulls, oxen and stays,
e ea eo0sl So Texas steers, and s4.Oo@7.Co
so,oy~ caIves sheep and Lambs-Esti-
Yea, receipts for the day. 5000; quo
iila .,s ranged at ss.60m450 westerns,
GO iO6T4. GO natives. "a 20@5.9O lambs ana
s6. 80 spring lamb'.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
AND He MEANT 1T
Dewey Threatened to Blow
I Up German Cruisers.
|coNsuL MADE A BIG BLUFF.
Said He Would Force the Landing in
Order to Get Provisions
Into Manila.

|pesperate Situation of Affairs at the Phil
ippine Capital Spanish Volunteers
Threaten to Riot-The Surrounding
Country Controlled by the Insurgents
and the Available supply of Provisions
viii BE Exhausted I'm Two Weeks.
Hong Kong. May 25.-Advices from
Manila saw that the German consul
there tried to land provisions from a
herman ship. but that Admiral Dewey
refused to permit it. The consul then
becared, according to the dispatch,
hat he would force the landing under
The protection of two German cruisers,
but Admiral Dewey threatened TO fire
upon the cruisers, and the attempt to
land the supplies was abandoned.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
DR.. Goldberg Returned
After Spending Three
Months at the Post
Graduate Medical
School g. Hospi-
tai Of New
York,
Where He Received
FOur New DiplOM as.
Oae for Gentto- u rinary Dis. as s-One
for Diseases Of the skin-One for
Dis. ases Of the Eye - One for
Operative Surgery Ofthc Eye.

Dr. Goldberg, of the wellknown firm
of DR.. Goldberg 4 Co, specialize, oil
Detroit, has just returned there, with a
pew supply OF the latest instruments;
after spending some time in the various
hospitals of New York. The doctor
went there undsr he direct supervision
az the Post Graduate medical school and
hospital, and among the hospita be
was assigned TO attend on certain da, q,
W. re the New York Dispensary. New York
Skin and Cancer Hospital, Bellevue Hos
pital ROOSEVELT Hospital, New York Eye
and Ear Intirmary, Manhattan Eye and
Ear Infirmary. and in addltioo TO these
rpent two hours eve,y night at the
Morgue making post-mortem examiDa'
tions and investigating those parts oil
the body which he makes a speciality Cf
treating and for which the Post Gradu.
ate Hospital has given him speciIa di-
ploma for work done.
While there the doctor removed 162
Cataracte duu btTdikhNcneu Wv. Wv
pairs of cross eyes. same which he guar
antees to do 10 a few moments time. The
doctor IS taking personal charge OF the
eve and ear department, 80 anyone sui-
fering with cross eyes, cataract, iritls'
conjuuctivitis, stye, granulated ey.lds,
crooplng eyelids. weak eyes or want to
have their eyes tested for glasses shou q
consult him. as all examinations, ADVICE,
consultation and fitting OF glasses are
free.
Incidentally, it may be stated that the
doctors do the largest practice In the
State OF Michigan on all chrome. nervous'
delicate, private, blood, kin, kidney,
liver, bladder, stomach. female and rectal
diseases. All consultations and exami-
nations are free OF charge Ii you are all
ing and cannot see the doctor in person
send for question blank orhome treat
ment. Their address il, DR.. Goldberg q
Co., 291 Woodward avenue, Detroit
Mich.
The doctor has written book on eve
diseases, which be will send to anyone
writing for it, free OF charge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
Philippines To BE Taxed.

Washington. May 25.-ln anticipation
the carly occupation of the Phiiip-
|ne islands by the military and naVa!
erces Of the United States. the treas
~ department has already begun tne
Emulation of regulations and scheniS
customs tariffs which VIII be col
|cted by the military authorities ana
zen turned into the treasury OF ,he
|nited States as a military contripu-
pm.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-25
ROOD SHORT AT MANILA.
scarcity of Provisions Drives the People {.
the Verge of Outbreak.

Erarcity of Provisions Drives the People to
: the Verge of Outbreak.
4 Hong Kong. May 25.-The situation
! at Manila is desperate. Food is scarce
land meat is exhausted while all the
Tanned stuff is nearly gone. Two weeks
|Mill exhaust the available supply. The
Volunteers demanded food, but the
Spanish government authorities refused
No give it and riots are threatened. A
delegation is said to be preparing to
wait on United States Consul General
Williams, as the citizens fear an out
break. The insurgents control the sur
founding country and Chief Aguinaldo,
eent by Consul Wildman from here, has
arrived and with his staff is organizing
tthe rebels. Foreign residents are NOV
yng from Cavite.
\ Spanish reports say that 500 were