davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
WARNINGS TO FRANCE.
Meiine. Formerly Premier, Bewnils
the Agitation and Unrest.

EPlNATI. France. Oct. 9~-Juies Aellne.
premier Of the French ministry preceding
the present government Of NJ BrlsSon.
and who presided At banquet Of The
Association OF Railway Employees here
las, evening. uttered a serious warning
against the agitation and unrest in
France, class troubles, etc.
Referring 10 the divided state OF the
country. the violence of polem.cs ana the
sectar.an spirit displayed in politics. he
SAID il vas Impossible 10 see France ;hus
torn by factions and devoured by politi
cal passions. while daily tha principle Of
authority was undermined. the army
weakened and n. institution upon which
rested the security Of the nation were
shaken. without thinking Of that open
ing IN the Nosges. through which an in
vad.ng army could pass" or without
thinking of ''sorne unforeseen temptation
being offered 70 the foreigner"
The adversar.ss Of France, however.
had no need 10 declare war. sad ".
Meline. They were content 20 await the
exhaustion of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
NANCY stii.t'oRD ~ JAIL
She Admits Her identity. bot Claims
Innocence Of the Crime.

LONDON. OCT. 13.~Aceoraas - ihs
Daily M Dr Many Gu.f7rd. who no
larror denies tha. she ls tae mli~lfe q
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. aut declares he~se.t a.
so:usely innocent Of any connection wsth
me deagh Of Emma g Il. says that she SAIL
ea for England under an assumed name
owing 70 'ano-her rnatter, which sle WI
explain At the proper place"
Sae Is now in s1e i-drnar3 q he doi-
logey Jail. Loa4oa. suffering from nervous
Solaysa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
indian TROUBLES
FAR FROM ENDED.
The Situation Is More Omin-
Gus Than Ever.
CONFERENCES FRUITLESS.
Indians Who Came in the Agency
Have All Slipped Away.
CONFERENCES FRUiTLESS.

IL IL Estimated That Several Humid
red Armed Indians Are At Bear
island. and Mere Are Going TO Join
Them-SettIers in the Smaller
Towns Alarmed, and Are Standing
Guard at Night Ttme-Major Will
ktnson and Other Victims Of the
First Days Fight Buried-Mare
Troops Go to Scene OF Trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
has approved al the do!nss Of Gen. K.;cA-
English Soldier. Dying Like Flies.

LONDON. Oct; 1a-A dispasch 10 the
Daily Chronicle from Alexandra says:
TIE troops who have returned from
khartouCl are dying ike flies from enteTic
disorders. supposed 20 ae due 20 canned
beef and Indulgence IN cheap spirits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

teenth was ordered 70 take The train to-
morrow morning for paints along ;ha.
same read. By tomorrow night 20 so.a.ers
Will be scattered all around Leach Lake.
protecting settlers ard property from the
possible attack Of the uncertain number
OF Indians now under arms agains, the
government because they object TO being
taken into court as witnesses in prosecu-
tioas :or illegal selling o: liquor 20 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
HON THE SOLDIERS
FARED At SANTIAGO.
Victor Lundblom Tells His
Experiences in Fight.
HE is A TACOMA BOY.
Was Six Days Under Fire in the
Trenches Before the City.

Everything Possible Was poue Sov
the Boys. and Their sickness.
From " Whsch He Also Is ~ Sufferer
Was Due solely to the Terrible
Cifmate-Short of Food tn tho
Trenches Because II Was lmp0s.
sihie so Bniid Fires-in the Field
and Geueral Hospitals He WAS
Well Treated, ana Is RecOvcring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
SALISBURY SHOWS
h STIFF BACKBONE.
Fashoda Correspondence Has
Been Made Public.
SHOWS STRONG POSITION
Declines to Discuss England's
Rights at Fashoda.

France Informed Uncompromisinsly
That England and Egypt Claim
All the Territories Formerly Oc-
cupied by the khnitfa Abdullah
This Contention Does Not Admit
of DiscussiOn-The Showing OF the
Premier's Attitude in the Matter
IL Received With Com m n da I on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

ST. PAUL. Oct. s,-A Pioneer Press spe-
ciai from Ferris. MINI. small town north
Of Leech Lake, says:
A report reached here late this evening
ot the killing % a white man near Bear
island during the day Settlers living near
the Indian reservation are seeking shelter
in towns along the railroad. A large band
o. Indians OF aoou; 80 were reported late
this evening encamped within Two miles
north OF this town. Armed citizens are
guarding the town. expecting an attack
during the night or cary il the morning.
Indians protesting 10 be friendly were ar
Graceland. one and one-haif miles west o:
here, this evening, trying TO purchase am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10

a special to the Tribune fro3. Walker.
MINI. says: Flat Mouth and his band Of
forty Chippewa Indians may he on the war
path before another day has passed At
the council to be he'd at noon tomorrow he
VIII deliver a message asking that the
troops he taken away from the agency.
and informing the authorities that in the
event Of refusal to do this, he VIII join
the hostile rIlager Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
The Plan Of the Pillagers.


MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. "A special TO the
Tribune from Walker says:
Il IS reported tonight on the authority
of citizen who has conversed with a hos
tile PIlager Indian, one who was in We'd
nesday's battle, and who has sat in all the
councils of the Pillagers, that the Indians
have sworn to an agreement to accomplish
if possible the following:
They viii attempt in a few days to drive
from the reservation all Of the troops al
ready there. They will. If they are sue
cessful in the above, not allow any United
States or state troops thereafter to land
on the reservation. If troops land upon a
point not inhibited by the hostile Indians
an attempt wa he made to drive them on
soon as possible.
The man vino gave this information is
believed 10 be thoroughly reliable. He had
an extended conference with Gen. Bacon
tonight.
That the Indians have been gathering for
several days is well-known fact and it
seems perfectly reasonable to suppose that
they are gathering for attack upon a
body OF troops at least 200 strong as those
az the agency are. Up 10 date the hostile
Indians have made no attacks upon white
settlers. There are no indications that they
viii do 50. and this bears out the fact that
they VII contine their hostilities 10 the res
ervation alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
Funeral of Mai. wilkinson.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. s-The funerals
OF Maj. Melville c. Wilkinson. Sergeant
William Butler and Privates Alfred Ze5e!l.
Edward Lowe, John O.mstead and John
Showolstreker. merlbers OF the Third in
fantry, who fell n the battle with the In
dians at Leech Lake. October 3. were held
al Fort Smelling this afternoon. 1t is es.i-
mated that $3.50 or s.oo0 people from Min
neapolis and St. Paul were in attendance.
c. A r. metn0ers from the Twin Cities
and Soldiers Home 70 the number Of 80 Or
$50 attended and there was large delega-
ton Of knights Of Pythias also n attend
ance.
DR.. Pleasant Hunter, OF Minneapolis.
conducted the services in the post chapel.
The remains Of Maj. wilkinson were car
ried to the vault in the post cemetery on a
military he2rse. and Will be kept there un-
til the arrival of his family from Caufor-
MIA Five hearses carried the remains of
the other dead 10 the graves in the post
cemetery. where they were buried with
military hOnorS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-10
SaIisbury's .irmusss AppiS"ae".

Toxr0N O.. lQ-Au the a1ornlns pa
pcrs applaud i>ord sa-istlTy's hrn''esa y
.ha Fasooda question and the FAC. that ae
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
PROVISIONS OF THE PROTOCOL.


Washington. Aug l2.-secretary Day
gave out this statement OF the provisions
Of the protocol:
Spain will relinquish an claim Of SOW
crcignty over and title to Cuba.
Porto Rico and other spanish ISLANDS
In the West Indies and an island In the
IsadroneH. to ho selected by tho United
states shall be ceded TO the latter.
The United States shall occupy and
hold the city. bay, and harbor OF Manila
pending the conclusion OF the treaty OF
peace. which shall determine the control
! disposition and government OF the Phil
ippncs
Cuba. Porto Rico, and other Spanish
Islands In the West Indies shall be I'M
mcdiately evacuated.
Commissioners. 10 Dc appointed within
ten days. shall within % days from the
signing Of the protocol. meet at Havana
and san Juan respectively to arrange and
execute tho details OF the evacuation.
The United States and Spain shall each
appoint not more than i've commissioners
TO negotiate and conclude the treaty OF
peace The commissioners are to meet az
Paris not later than the lst OF October
ION tho signing Of the protocol hostil-
itics will be suspended, and notice to that
effect will De given as soon as possible by
each government TO the commander OF It's
military and naval forces"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

Washington. Aug. l2-The president is
sued the following proclamation;
Whereas, by the protocol, concluded
and signed August l2, 1855, by William r.
Day, secretary OF state OF the United
States, and his eNelency Jules Cambon,
ambassador extraordinary and minister
plcnipotentiary OF France at Washington
respectively representing for this purpose
the government OF the United states ana
the government OF Spain the United
States and Spain have formally agreed
upon the terms on which the negotiations
for the establishment Of peace between
the two countries shall be undertaken,
and,
"Whcrcas, Il is in said protocol agreed
that upon Its concession and signature
hostilNies between the two countries shall
be suspended and notice to that eject
shall be given as soon as possible by each
government TO the commanders Of Its mill
tary and naval forces;
Now. therefore, l, william Mckinley,
president of the United States, do In aS-
cordance with the stipulatlons OF the pro-
toool, declare and proclaim on the part
of the United States the suspension Of
hostilitics, and do hereby command that
orders be Immediately given through the
proper channels to the commanders Of the
military and naval forces OF the United
States to abstain from all acts not con-
sistent with this proclamation"
A copy OF the proclamation has been
cabled to our army and navy commanders.
Spain will cable her commanders like In
structions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
CERvERA INTERVIEWED.
Says He Has No Fears as TO HIS Recep-
ton in Spain.

New York, August ia special to the
Press from Washington, says:
Admiral Cervera and number of his
officers who are now prisoners at the
naval academy at Annapolis, were inter-
viewed at their station in Annapolis for
the first time since their arrival.
Admiral Cervera was reserved In his
comment. but his officers were more out
spoken. All were very grateful for the
treatment which they have received.
Admiral Cervera heard for the first
time apparently of the alleged kilograms
which Captain General Blanco is said to
have sent to Madrid before and after the
defeat of the fleet, asking for Cervera's
removal and pronouncing him incapable
~ have known nothing of it, he de-
clared, "Tf Blanco occupies his time in
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13

" YAsHiNGToE. Aug. i2-wlth
wv the simplicity In keeping with
v republican institutions. the
war which has ragged between Spain ana
the United States for a period OF three
months and twenty-five days. was quietly
terminated az . minutes past o'clock
this afternoon. when Secretary Day. for
the United States. and NJ. Cambon Tor
Spain. In the presence OF President Mc-
ilinley. signed the protocol. which Will
form the basis OF d definite treaty OF
peace
The closing chapter Of the events that
led up 10 the signature OF the protocol ana
the cessation Of hosuiiiies was FUN OF IN
tercst within the knowledge OF an the
onciais present this was the nrst time
that a treaty. or protocol had been signed
az the White House As the ceremony
concluded, Ae,ins Secretary Allen, OF ihc
navy department. Secretary Alger and
Adjutant General Corbin appeared. hav-
ing been summoned to the white House
by the president. and they were admitted
into the cabinc, room just In season to
witness one OF the most Impressive tea-
lures Of the ceremony. when the president
requested the hand OF the ambassador ana
through him returned thanks to the sis
ter republic OF France for the exercise OF
her good Offices In bringing about peace,
lie also thanked the ambassador person
ally for the lmpor,an, part he has played
In this matter. and the latter replied In
suitable terms, As a further mark OF his
disposition, President Mckinley called
Tor the proclamation, which he had
caused to be drawn up, suspcndlng hos
uliucs, and signed 1t In the presence OF
NJ Cambon, who expressed his apprecla-
ton OF the action,
Without delay Acting Secretary Allen
FASTENED to the telephone and directed
that cable messages be Immediately sent
to all the naval COMMANDERS Dewey, in
the Philippines; Sampson, at Guantanamo.
and the various commandants a, the navy
yards and stations to cease hostlllues Inn
mediately,
There Is also dispatch boat at Hong
Kong ana It is believed that It can reOcn
General Merritt In 4S hours at top speed,
ON the part Of the army, while Secretary |
Algcr avalled OF the telegraph Adjutant
General Corbin braved the storm and
rushed across TO the war department
where he Immediately issued orders, which
had been prepared In advance, to all OF
the military commanders to cease their
operations.
The state department fulfilled its duty
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
ADMIRAL KIRKLAND DEAD.

Vallejo, Cal, Aug. 2---Rear Admiral
Kirkland. cOmmandant Of the Mare Island
navy yard. died this evening.
Rear Admiral W. A. Kirkland was APP
pointed from North Carolina July ., 1850;
made midshipman June %, 1855; ;leuten-
ant, March IS 1853; lieutenant command
er, July l6, 1862; commander, March 3
1859; captain, April l. 1850; commodore,
June p, 1898. and rear admiral. Marchl.
1895. He would have been placed on the
retired list on the second Of last month
were It not for the present war.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
ENGLAND's NEW CONQUEST.

Vancouver, b. c.. Aug. 12.---Mail advices
received here say the British warship Mo-
hawk has raised the British flag over
Santa Cruz and Dun islands and taken
formal possession of them.
The Islands are in a remote part of the
South Pacific. The Santa Cruz group has
seven large islands, besides several small
er ones. The Dun or Wilson group con-
sists of IL Islands. Santa Cruz, the prin-
cipal island of the group of that name,
is about 10 or 16 miles long Dun island is
but six miies in circumference.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
MILITARY ORDERS

Washington. Aug. l2-The orders TO
Merritt to suspend hostilities were as fol-
lows:
Washington Aug. l2-Merritt, Manila:
The president directs all military opera
tons against the enemy to be suspended.
The peace negotiations are nearing COM
pleton, the protocol having just been
signed by the representatives VI the two
countries. You will inform the command
ers Of the Spanish forces in the Philip
pines OF these instructions. Further or
ders will follow. Acknowledge receipt. BY
order Of the secretary of war,
"CORBIN, Adjutant General
The orders sent to Miles and Shafter
were Identical with the above.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
FLEET ORDERED ASSEMBLED.

Washington, Aug, l2,-In accordance
With the proclamation issued by the presi-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
THE GOVERNMENT OF CUBA.
All Glasses VIII Turn to This Governmsm
When spain's Authority Ceases

All Classes VIII Iufn 70 InlS dONeFntnHiA
When spain's Authority Ceases
New York. August1.-A special to tns
Times from Washington, says:
Careful observers of Cuban conditions.
who have been consulted by the admins
tratlon concerning the course 70 be fol-
lowed in that island to bring about goOd
order and good feeling are Of the opln-
ion and have expressed themselves to the
president that the announcement OF
Spalns withdrawal and the assumptions
OF temporary control by the United states
will be followed by something like the
demonstration Of approval that has been
given in Porto Rico to the hosting Of the
Stars and Stripes.
Said one OF these gentlemen. in discuss
ing the problem Of establishing a good
government:
when 1t is fully known in Cuba that
SPANS authority is at an end, thousands
Of men who have clung to the hope that
Spain would retain her supremacy. win
gladly turn to this government that wis
assume the stability that loyal Cubans
trusted that Spain would yet give to the
government of the island. l do not be-
lieve that this loyalty was so sentimentai
that Cubans of Spanish inclinations win
abandon their homes. their property. their
families and all they have and rush back
to Spain. These Spanish Cubans consti-
tute the better part Of the business com
munity in Cuba. They have had little to
say about the government. That has been
essentially peninsular and latterly alto
gether military. They have no desire to
oppress or abuse the Cubans, who have
sympathIzed with the insurgents. The in
surgents, the loyal Cubans fear. may not
be quite so willing to let bygones be by
cones. There are many politicians among
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
ORDERS RECEIVED.

Washington, Aug. Pat II O'Clock to-
night Adjutant General Corbln received
from General Shafter an acknowledge
ment of the receipt by him OF the procla-
nation of the president. Up to midnight
no reply had been received from General
Miles, 1t having been impossible to get
into communication with him.
In response to the notification sent to
General Fitzhugh Lee, former consul gem
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13

dent suspending hostilities, orders were
issued this evening TO the naval COM
manders at their several stations OF duty
In Cuba and the Philippines carrying into
effect the directions Of the proclamation.
The navy department not only transmit
ted the presidents proclamation in full
20 the several commanders In chief, but
also gave directions as TO the disposition
oi their vessels The following orders are
In that sense self-explanator.
Navy Department. Washington. Aug
2-sampson. SantiagO-Suspend all hos
tilitles. The blockade OF Cuba and Porto
Rico is raised Howell is ordered to as
semble his vessels at Key West. Proceed
with the New York. Brooklyn. Indiana
oregon, Iowa, and Massachusetts to
Tompklnville. Place monft0rs-in a safe
harbor in Porto Rico. Watson transfers
his flag to the Newark and will remain at
Guantanamo. Assemble all cruisers in
safe harbors. order the marines to the
NortIn and the Resolute.
ALLEN. Acting Secretly"
BLoCKADEs RAISED.
Navy Department. Washington, Aug. Y.
"Remey, Key west:-In accordance with
the presidents proclamation, suspend i'm
mediately all hostilities Commence the
withdrawal OF the vessels from the block
ade. order tho blockading vessels in Cuban
waters to assemble at Key West.
ALLEN. Acting Secretary"
The notification TO Admiral Dewey was
not made public. but Assistant Secretary
Allen stated that besides being in possess
sion OF the presidents proclamation. he
was ordered to cease hostilities and raise
the blockade at Manila.
In compliance with the orders sent, Ad-
miral Sampson and Commodore Remey
will each send vessel around the coast
OF cuba TO notify the blockading squadron
that the blockade has been raised. Ad-
mral Schley being on the Brooklyn and
included In the orders to that vessel. will
come north with her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13

eral at Havana. the following was receiv-
ed by the war delartment:
Thanks. The seventh corps has ceased
firing. Unofficial"
II is well understood that General Lees
command was being reserved for an at
tack upon Havana IL the necessity for one
should arise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13

by notifying all diplomatic and consular
agents OF the action taken All formal
tiles having been disposed Of. the presi-
dent spent half an hour chatting with
those present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13

traducing me. l will pay no attention to
him. l will have nothing to do with thar
kind Of a man.
why do you not justify yourself nov
before the people OF this country and
Spain?' was asked. 1t might AFFECT your
reception on your return"
II have no fears as TO my reception In
SPAIN" replied the admiral. After all
this Is over there will be a council wnich
will clear up everything. did my duty
up TO the last moment and have no fears
as to what the verdict OF the people VII
ha
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
MILLIONS TO PAY TROOPS.

Washington, Aug, 1s,---The war depart
ment has decided to send more paymas-
ters to Manila, They will take a million
dollars with them to pay the troops in the
philippines. a million dollars will also be
sent 20 pay the troops in Porto Rico.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
YELLOW FEVER AT FRANKLIN

Jackson, Miss. Aug. l2---An official re-
port having been received that one death
has occurred from yellow fever at Frank
lin, La, the secretary Of the state board
OF health has quarantined the state OF
Mississippi against the town OF Franklin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
FEVER SCARE.

Houstin. Tex, Aug. l2---The Southern
Pacific has been notified by the state
health office TO run no more trains from
the east until further orders on account
OF yellow fever at Franklin. La
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-13
ENGLAND's AFFAIRS.

London. Aug. 12---The morning papers
express a growing indignation of the
country at the position OF affairs in
China.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-13
DEPARTS WELL PLEASED.
The Captured Spanish Sailors Start
 Home.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept 12.-Most Of the sailors and marines who sur vived the disaster which befell the war ships of Admiral Cervera at Santiago on July 8 were taken from Seavey's S island this morning to the steamship City of Rome. By 3 o'clock ali were embarked.
 Admiral Cervera, with his son Angel, made farewell visits to the officers of the navy yard previous to boarding the City of Rome. On his way to the boat the admiral spoke enthusiastical- ly to those who accompanied him of the treatment the Americans had ac- corded the Spanish prisoners, to his staff and to himself.
 The City of Rome, with Admiral Cervera and staff and over 1,500 Span ish prisoners, sailed this afternoon for Santander. Spain. Of this number 1,668 men were from the prison at Searey's island.