davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
1Gin;ng Aspiration No. 951.
Mineral Survey No 1850.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
BOISE, IDAHO, January -, 1895. !

Notice Is hereby given that J. L. DeLgmar,
whose most Office address is the City OF New
York State of New York, by d. i. Huntley, of
DeLHmar, Owyhec County, State OF Idaho, his
duly authorized attorncy-in fact. has this day
filed his application for II patent for 1900 linear
and silver with surfnce ground GOO feet in
width inclusive OF tine conflicts hereinafter
named and expressly waived, situated in Car
son Mining District, County OF Owyhee, and
state of Idaho. and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this office as
ship South, Range West OF Boise Meridian.
said Lot No. --, Mineral Survey No. 1850, be
ing described with magnetic variation at 10
degrees East as follows, TO wit
Beginning at discovery Of claim, Il post iXl
inches, firmly SET where notice Of location
was originally posted, from which the mouth
of an open cut bears south 20 feet distant. The
cut hears north 2j deg. west 80 feet.
Thence north - deg. % min. west 80 feet
along the course of The vein, es near MS prNc-
ticable, To center Of nOrthcrly end line, II post
inches square. feet long, II feet in the
y. c. L.
t."
1860
Thence north - deg Il min. east, 300 feet to
corner 10. /, identical with original northeast
location corner, Il post / inches square, > feet
long, ~ feet in the ground, with mound Of
earth around same, marked 49," The cor
ner of sections L. >, 81 and 30. 7. : s, Il. ".
bears north II deg, 10 min eHst, j'Gi feet by ac-
tuhl measurement. The easterly corner Oi Il
blacksmith shop bears south 81 deg. 20 min.
west 800 feet distant. the casterly eOiner Of u
bunk house bears south - deg. 80 min. west
32i feet distant.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
f. .s&%a f:r pIgEE5h-F3.. -
LGI EZ.3ET; )? &, 2 49,.
"a ! ;at Application ETo. 2&o
T..tsr,. ..r p p I ,Sp pt.i,f,r
7 N ~ y 4 7 y I11t9TI7 - T y . 7
Boise, idaho, Eccemhcr u. 1857.

lNlIEn -IAIES LAND tiI'lit l. I
Boise, iDAHo, december u. 1857.
Nul!.e p hereby given thst D. Il. Hun:."y.
whose pos; n.Hec address is IcInlnar, U"yhce
Comfy. state ci idH"o, and J. r. BelumHr,
York. Sirtc of Ncw York, gy D. b. iluntiey'
his attorney in met, have this day filed their
Application Tor Ihieht for 2j'3 linear rect OF
the "rORPEDO" mine or vein bearing gold
and silver with surface ground .iS1.I feet in
width Oh the north end 81 sid claim and 600
feet Ia width Oh the south end OF said collin
situ.tei in Carson Mining District, Count? %;
Osiv.lcr rnd State OF idaho, and designated ~
the iielh notes and official pi4t ON i'ie IN i',s
in Township south Range West Of ;ioise
Meridian Sud 10; No. -, Mineral Survey
Nu i2'.l being described on the surface with
ms gnctic variation at 100 East, US follows,
Eeginaing at discovery Of claim, pine post
Xxi inches, firmly set, where notice of location
feet deep bears soath IT, 80 east feet distant;
thence north IL 20 west 30 feet along the
course on vein rs nenr"s TiEcticab!e 10 center
Of northerly end line a pest inches squire
feet long, ~ icct in the ground with mound OF
rock and earth, marked ''--."
Thence north no so' east SO1 feet to corner No
J. identical with original northeast location
corner q post inches square, feet long, ! .
feet in the ground, with mound OF rock and
earth, marked -"
The corner OF Sections !, >, 30 and 80 on north
boundary OF 7. IS, X. : W, bears north 2fo ~
east j2ji feet By actual measurement. Tie Ten
ter of shaft marked on si!l - b. o."
bears south % IL west $40 feet distsrt
Thence sCdth Is 10 cast Ei.I feet to corner No.
, identical with location corner and identical
with corner No Hope Lode -urVe; No. go A.,
solidnied Lode, Survey No. H13 A., and corner
No. Dissen Lode, surrey 20. 81 post 1 in
ches square, = feet lO:iN H., feet in The ground.
with mound OF rock and earth around same,
marked -"
1861
Thence south 10 30' west 800 feet to center Of
sOuthcrly end line. identical with corner No
OF Dissen Lode, Survey No. F2l, post inches
square, feet long, IL feet in the ground,
marked -" coo feet to corner No ,,
identical with original southwest location cor
ner' post ! inches square, . feet long ~ feet
in the ground, merked o." Corner No. (
Of Beck Lode Survey No. 93s A., bears north
.i31 ~ west ig7.i feet distant.
Thence north II SP west 5ii.S feet 10 corner
No. I, identical with northwest location corner,
. post inches square, > feet long, u feet in
the ground with mound Of rock ana earth,
marked g." The mouth Of tunnel bears
12cl
south 20 - east. 100 feet distant; the tunnel
bears north G,' ~ east TO feet Corner No. OF
Beck Lode, survey 80. 9;s A., bears south 70 so
Thence north 7s' 30 east 2so7 feet to center
end stake previously set, 32i feet to corner No.
3 OF Boone Lode, survey No. SIG. 5s0.7 feet TO
corner No. !, the place Of beginning description
Of exterior boundaries OF TORPEDO" Lode.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Tire he accepts the stewardship Of The
CAiltern hundreds, nominal oflice il
.hc gift of the crown and paying a
salary of 90 shiilings year. No mem-
Der of parliament can remain in his
seat after accepting a government APP
pointment other than a cabinet posi-
has thus been perpetuated for at least
600 years.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

Estate of Thomas Cretney, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned.
j. j. y. nuctt, administrator Of the estate of
Thomas Crctnry, deceased, 10 the creditors
of, and all persons hlving claims agains' The
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essay vouchers, within four months after
the first publicHiiOa oG tins notice to the said
!. j. Bennett, ut DeIanar, Idaho, in the
County Of Owyhec.
]. j, BEESE
Administrator of the { tate Of Thomns
crCtncy deceased.
natc,i Ice. iaEUrY, 1897.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

NO ICE for 1U9GxfA EISI
LTg I3Tl " SPA &E
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11
MOTIF. q for PUBLICATION
xI TSEw ggAG PEE,
Mineral Survey no. 1853.

Mining Application &c. aac,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

The mouth Of an open cut bears north
deg 10 min. east, 800 feet distant. The
bears south 20 deg. ~ min. east, A feet. A
stump 50 inches in diam, blazed and mari
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

1898 feet distant.
Thence north 20 deg. &c min. west 1919 feet,
intersect line 81 OF Crown Prince and Bismark
Consolidated Lode, Survey No 923 A., at south
20 deg. 80 min. west, 22S.S feet from corner No.
3, 1900 feet TO corner No. 4, identical with north
west location corner, post 4 inches square, 6
feet long, feet in the ground, with mound OF
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-11

The corner OF Sections !, D. % and 80 on north
boundary of 7. s.. X. W, bears north 30 ~
east j2ji feet By actual measurement. Tie cen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
Te|egramas de Washington
A ANEWzsYORK -

Mayo 25.- Ell presidente Mac Kinley
en- una proclama ha hecho ell odecimo llama
miento las armas de IS 600 voluntarios.
Los Estados y territories segun esa prociama
deben facilitar cada uno IN contingente en-
proportion & los habitantes de sus poblacio
mes respectivas. Sc formaEan regimientos
enteramente nuevos. Cuando hsyan reapon.
dido al llsmamiento los $4,000 voluntarios
tendrAn los E.tados Unidos un ejercito de
27s, 900 hombres repar,idos en- esta forma:
tropas regulares, 62,C00; voluntarios Gel
primer llamamiento l25, 1000; del segunt.o
$4,000; regimientos de patriotas 0,o00;
tropas del GENE $500; cuerpos indepen~
~dientes 1900. Por Ell momento no debe
fjarse mucho la atenci6n en- esos 278, 900
hombres. El reclutamiento go hace con mu.
cha lentitud el efeotivo hoy disponibIe solo
aleanza 10000. El primer llamamien %
de voluntarios produjo $4,000 hombres
como la guardia nacional de cuatro cinco
Estados gel Sud no ha respondido ese LA
mamientc es probable que esos .l12, 900 se
dfsminuyan. Els de notarse que en- la Caro-
lima del Norte hay que hacer uso de Ia faerza
para que satisfaga el oontiDgente de tropa
que le corresponds.
A Ultima hora sc ha dicho que Mister
Mae Kinley sc ha deoidido s haoer IN nue. o
ltamamiento de voluntarios con el fin de
constituir una reserva para los ouerpos expe
dicionarios quese quieren enviar enseguida
Filipinas en- su d1a Cuba. s.. q
Hasta hoy no se halla preparada sino Ia
expedition de Filipinas que consta al fede-
dor de 2, 600 =hombres dispnesto4 s ahaner1e
+ Ia mar. ~.
La expedition para Cuba esta |todavia
sin preparar J So pretende enyfar proxima-
| mente una de 90, 600 hombres. 8----"'z~@2
| Entretanto se nc~
mas Y pertre ...- .-.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21

que 10 espersn en- esta semana pues conoclen
do como conocen (?) el sitio en- que. go halla
Ia espanola el almlrante Sampson maniobra
para prepararEe al ataque.
Fracaso Ia tentativs de eortar Ell cable
en- Santiago de Cuba hecha por el crucero
americana <Saa Luis, .el rezaoloador
Wampatak. s-~~. -~.=..
Foeron ataoados estos por dos csnoneras
espaholas SO vieron obligsdos & retiraree.
Eaos misinos bnques quisieron realizar
igual operaci6n en- GaanaAaamo fueron re-
ohazados por Ell nutzido faego de las baterlas
dc tier. a.
La esouadra del Conodoro sohley 50 ha.
LA 10 largo de la costa do Santiago de Gu.
ba ocupkndose de a1quisir notioias positigas
de 81 Re halla en- este puerto Il. dsl alnairante
Cervers.
Una canonera espafiola protend;5 darle
casa en- Ia costa Nordeste de Cuba & un tras
porte americana que eigua la escuadra dc
Sampson con provisionss.
+ La caza duro una. hora salyandose ell
transporte por la preseneia de- un crucero
que obligo la car onera I! retirsrso.
Ell hecho de hal!arse n.uy cerca de! sitio
de ese suceso la escuaara del almirante Samp,
son demuestra ell arrojo sin igual Ia to
meraria valentfa de los espanoles. ?
La aparicdn de un crucero espai1ol
frente Key West ha oonfrmas]o la idea de
que la primers division de la escuadra espa
ho1a, mandsda por Ell aImirante Cervera, ha
salido de Santiago de Cuba; y que prepara
algdn goIe.
Por este una de Las eecuadras america
mas sc ha tendido s corta di:tancia de los
puntos por los cuales Sc vera Cervera ob'i
gado passr para atacar las oostas del At
lsntico.
Los hombrea versados en- asuntos nava-
les no Green que Cervara vaya & Puerto Ri
| GO = la impress On general es dc que prepara
a1gnna sorpreea.
Un nsvfo~ espanol que so cree sea nc
crucero anxEiar &c IA visto aver Is mi
|as de Kay Wet 1,or los marinos de guerra
amerioanos <Wllmir gton> y <B,ncroft. d-
ci@ndose que este pr@tendio apresarlo que
aq1el marsh6 tona maquiua perdiondose
| ambos ei horizonte.
Segun net>cias de Cienfcegos la eacua-
| uel a mranta Cerve5a haya eu Santiago
! re Cuba. E>2s no io'as sc traaron por una
| cai1onera auxi|iar lleysda de- Cienf1 f1egos y
que lIeea sio dn'sa ,.spachos lara Washing
ton. Ioterrogados los o6cia|es de l. cs none
ra dec que no tienen Ia naenor Gu Ia do
| gus Cerveza NO &c enouentrs en Santiego de
Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21

tero. Sc conocen estas noticias ror el capl'
tan y los tripulantes de un vapor, que en-.
contr6 en- la travesfa ell crucero que estuvo
al hsbla con los oiclales.>
- Ha falleoido en- Cata71o Ia senora
dona Ama!ia Vsldejuli, esposa de nuestro
amigo don Pedro Peha, sub-inspeotor do
policfa. .~
~. Las noticias que venimos recibien <
do del interior, acosan que la cosecha do
cafe este afio sera grande y buena en- todos
los departamentos de la isla. 81 los hacen
dados de escasos recursos encuentran quienes
les ayuden en- la refaccion de sus fncas, es
innegable que Ia actual situation economlca
del pats variara mucho en- cuanto empiece 8
recolectarse ell 7alioso grano.
~ Parece &c ha hecho dc moda en- la
mayor parte de los pueblos de la iela, vender
impunemente ocho cnzas de pan por una
libra, doblando de este modo SD pEeoio "a
bien elevado de por ST. mo habra medic do
impedir este abuse, de esos yankees denueyo
"ouno? ..<:. y
~. Sc dice que 81 seoretario ds Hacicn'
da abriga deseos Gle renunciar gu pnesto. La
verdad que tan importante oargo no tiene
NADIA de envidiab en- estos mo mentos, 2
mucho menos en- los pr6ximos meses.
~. En- el ayuntamiento de Vega alta
hay vacantes cinco puestos de ooncejales.
- Ha edo bien aoogido eli pensaraien
to de la Dipataci6n provincial, por ell c'sat
Sc estableceran loterfas extraordinarias. Es'
| tas loter1as no solamente cream reoursos Il
dicho oentro para atendsr sus mdltip|es
obl5gaciones, sino que ayudan vivir inf
pidad de personals que en- Ia isla Sc ocupan
de la venta y reventa de billetes. La loteffa
que no queremos discutir ahora,si ESQ no,
como Sc dice, un juego inmoral-es innega
BILE que es una fuente de esperanzas para los
jogadores, que con gasto sin violenolas
oompran los biiletes. Los franoeses re6ri6n
dcse este jrego, nj 10 aplauden nj 10 con
| denan: dicen que NO Sc debe comprar billie
tes con exceso: pero que es muy conveniente
dejar siempre alberta una pue1ta s Ia fortuna
**x Sc han con,enz ado va los trabsios
| de extraction de los escombros que resalta .
ron de la colooaci6n dc tubos para Ell Acue~
ducto en- alganas GALES y Sc ha rellenado el
bache que existfa en- la calle del Sol.
*~* Te!egrama de Nueva York dice
que un peri6dico DEF Brssil hs declarado que
en- case del conhicto eotre Chile y la Repd
biioa Argentina, cl Brasil sera neutral a
| oausa de las buenas relaoiones que sostiene
con ambas potencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
SALTDAS
LLEGADAS

La Inca del Havre Haity, que hace escala
este puerto, permaneee sin alteration, y los
pasajeros que deseen embarcar para la Coruna
6 Santander pueden comar aqu1 Ell vapor del
II hasta St. Thomas: y dicha isla Ell del %
que sale para los puertos espanoles indicados.
Puerto-Rico, Junio de 1898. ~
.. Los Agentes Principnles
1916 j. T. SILVA y Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
Fabrica de hielo de Bayanon

Ponemos en- conocimiento de los zvecinos de
Bayamon que en- la fabrca Sc detalla el art1culo
desde las de la manana q las de Ia noche a
los precios siguientes:
Al detalle centayos medic ki]o.
), la libra de arroba en-
adelante. *.
NOTA: Estos precios rigen hace amos sin
que Sc hayan alterado un solo dia con autoriza-
=clon de los que suscriben.
ID 800 81 - j GoYCo ca. !
.---------------ss
ponaNd2einn del 1esoro y lM,,,icipio DC la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-06-21
conpagnie Generate 1FasatI2ntique

Con motive de Ia, guerra hisrano-amer;cana,
ell itinerario de la linea st. NCz05re, I1dban0-
Veracruz. Sc ha cambiado por el siguiente:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

capitol as early as $3.50 in order TO obtain
seats. Even the diplomatic gallery. which
is rarely occupied, was filled. among those
in 1t being Senor Mendoza, The Brazilian
minister. and party; ex-Secretary of STATE
John w Foster and Mrs. Foster. and many
ladies and gentlemen from the various for
eisn legations.
Within few minutes after the senate
convened every senator who could be pres
ent was in his seat. and by the time Mr..
Thurston began his speech dozens OF
members of the house We're either stand
ing or occupying chairs in the arena with
out the semi-circle OF seats.
a jar OF roses had been placed on Mr..
Thurstou's desk. bus he spoke from that
OF Mr.. Hawley. in the central part OF the
chamber. His first sentence, In which he
said he spoke BY command OF silent lips
"a delicate and touching reference to the
loss OF his wife on his memorable trip to
Cuba-commanded instant attention. a
hush fell over the vast audience, which
hung with almost breathless attention up
on every word.
Some surprise has been expressed that
Senator Thurston should appear in public
prominently so soon after the death OF
Mrs Thurston. but the first short sentence
OF his speech furnished key 20 his action.
II is true that Mr.. Thurston's speech to-
day. viewed from one standpoint, was IN
unusual proceeding. but 1t was justified by
she conditions attending It.
Mrs. Thurston's dying request TO her
husband was that he should lose 20 time
on account of her death 70 do his utrllos.
to save and free Cuba and its people.
In accordance with this request. there
fore Senator Thurs.on sacrificed his per-
sonai feeling. and delivered his speech--a
speech that was his tribute to the MEM
cry Of his wife.
without knowing the motive which ami
mated Mr.. Thurston and inspired him to
his best efforts. his audience lnstlnctlyely
realized and sympathized wiki his emo
tIou.
TIE speech was generally regarded as
mastery one. and even shose who could
not agree With his conclusions conceded
the power of his Grafton. As he reared
the end of the spe< ch his voice which had
been clear and ringing. broke noticeahsy.
rfa VAS almost overcome Win emotion.
hu; rallied with an effort and c.oSed in
a manner thar thrilled MS auditors.
SAD and dlgniaed senator's turned away
and pt. and in she galleries tears welled
10 hundreds OF eyes. 1t was 4 remarka-
BE scene. and the stiffness until the last
ward had beea pronounced vas as Of
death Itself.
As Mr. ThuFstoa sank into his seat and
buried his face in his hands the galleries
were swep: by S9lch Il tssmult % applause
as has rot In = long sine been heard in
;Fe senate chareev
A brother misa, have aone Mr. Au>a.
Mr. Tnurs.-n's eoaassue sFom Nebraska,
walked ST. him. ANA placing his arm ovee
h.s shoulders quietly Ied him from me
ehanFser- The act5aa WAS oue ~ .as
spontaneous ana toaehlnS o rnenltisS an, ia
tbs turbulence and dsScovd OF political fe.
at i@:2s ,. m. the routine morning aus.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

NEWPORT NEWS. March 24.-The first
great battleship launched from a private
yard IN the South kissed the waves In the
James river at 1902 o'clock today, at the
immense plant of the Newport News Ship
Building and Dry Dock Company. in the
presence of 1890 people.
At II 80 a second ship, the exact coun-
terpart Of the first one, except in name,
followed. They were christenef, respec-
lively, the kearsarge and kentucky,
proud and historic names that have just
representatives in the splendid lighting
machines put afloat today. A saw sew
cred the pieces that held the Kearsarge in
place, and the splendid huh started on her
journey 10 the water. As it started Mrs.
Winslow broke a bottle of champagne over
its bow, and exclaimed clearly and dis
tinctly. Il christen thee Kearsarge." As
the vessel slid smoothly inIc the water
cheer after cheer went up from the crowd,
and the shrii whistles OF the steamers in
the harbor welcomed the new naval cham
pion TO its natural element.
The christening party then proceeded 10
the bow OF the Kentucky. This ceremony
was an exact counterpart Of the former,
except that Miss Christine Bradley broke
cut glass bottle Of water frcm the spring
on the Old Lincoln farm. and sad: II
christen thee Kentucky" Then, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

vessel started down The ways. several bot
ties OF old Bourbon whisky ware hurled
against her s.dss by kentuekians who
were opposed 10 water christening. The
wa:rr from a spring on lne Jefferson Da-
Wis farm, in Kentucky, was also smashed
or he vessels sides Both launchings
wsrs successful in every particular.
Immediately after the launching The In
vitea guests Of the Newport News Saip-
building and Dryaoek Company wsre ban
auettesi al ;ae Chamberlain hotel. Old
Point Comfort TIE presence o. Gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Continued Ga Page Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

with the keenest interest, as il was felt "a
involve serious Possibilities which meht
compel the United States government 70
protest against the movement as Of A hos
tila character.
immediately on receipt OF the official
dispatch from ono of our naval attaches
abroad briefly announcing the sailing OF
the iieet the fact was made known to the
president. and an earnest conference was
heid between him and Secretary Long and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. The serI-
ousness OF the movement was fully co.,-
sidered. and the president was advised
that the naval strategsts regarded IL A
essential that this torpedo fleet should not
be- allowed TO reach western waters. What
If any. conclusion was reached In not
known. Later in the day the Spanish min.
ister Senor Polo y Bernabe. called at tho
state department and spent some time
with Judge Day. 1t was naturally inferred
THAI the approach or the Spanish fotillA
was one or the subjects referred TO.
Whether. however there was any ssIgges.
tion against the move was not disclosed bv
n,
both of whom maintained the strctest
reticence regarding the conference and re-
fused 10 speak concerning II.
Changes In Comma mders.
Following the fotiIla announcement. inn
portant news came in rapidly. The first
Was this announcement by Secretary Long.
indicating the placing OF our squadron and
feet on war footing.
Admiral SIcard has been granted leave.
very much 10 the regret OF the navy de-
partment. and altogether on account Of
his health.
Capt. Sampson has been made cemman.
der of the fleet at Key West. Capt Evans
has been ordered 10 take command Of the
batileship Iowa"
The orders 10 the squadron in Hampton
Roads have not yet been issued.
Although the announcement did not state
SO, II soon became known that Commodore
W. s. Schley was slated 10 comma nd he
flying squadron" This announcement
Was recognized at once as Of unusual Inn
portance at tbs juncture. Admiral 81
card has been In command of the fleet
at Ksy West throgghou, The critical
period OF the Maine disaster. Capt Sanp-
son has been IN command of the Iowa.
bat more recently has been conspicuous te-
fore the public as president of the Maine
court Of inquiry. Capt. Evans Is set..f
known zs Fighting Bob Evans
The next important move was a deter.
,nination to create a joint conpission
from the war and navy departments so a.
TO bring them into harmonious action on
all measures Capt. Barker. the naval
aide OF Secretary Ling, was desigaat "a 10
represent the navy department in this
common plan of action. The representa-.
live o. the war department. has rot get
been named. II VIII rot be necessary for
these two officers 70 leave Washington.
as they can arrange joint plan OF sc-
lion IN conference with the bureau chiefs
of the tive departments here.
Then a: tbs eiess came tas department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

WASHINGTON. March e4-Ths Las, s,x
before the arrival or the report of thu
Mal0e court of inquiry was one of unex.
ampied activity in all official quarters.
->uVices came early that the Spanish tor
peao hoiiiia had sailed from the Canar;es
Tor Porto Rico. and from this moment tha
''os' energetic warllke measures followed
ono another in quick succession. The
movement OF this fleet has been watched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

The powerful broadsida battery Of four
teen 6vs-inch rapsd~fre guns Is also feat
ure Of the boats arznament These guns
are arranged within central battery oa
the main deck between the turrets. each
OF thfTn firing through an arc OF - de-
srees. Though the shell for the fiYe-inch
guns only weighs fifty pounds. as COM
pared with Zse pounds for the shell N the
eight-sneh guns. the rapidIsy og the former
il great, each piece heiehlng forth six
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

WASHINGTON, March PA scene dra-
matte in the intensity OF its interest was
presented in the senate today during the
delivery by MIR. Thurston. OF Nebraska,
OF speech on the Cuban question.
Not since the inauguration of President
Mckinley have so many people been on
the senate side of the capitol as were there
today. The galleries were packed with
people. many of whom had arrived at the