davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
SPAIN UNWILLING TO YIELD.
VIII Make . Desperate Effort to Re-
tain the Philippine Islands.

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch To the
Standard from Madrid by way Of France,
says: A very unfavorabie impression has
been caused in Madrid by kilograms attrib-
ut;ng TO President Mckinley the intention
OF instructing the peace commissioners to
insist upon the cession OF Luzon. that
American commerce should have the same
footing as the Spanish in Tire Philippines,
and that Spain should pledge Itself that
none Of the SpanIs., colonies should be
coded to European powers.
II such are the intentions 81 the United
States government the negotiations are
very sure to be laborious. even If an under
standing Is arrived at The Spaniards
consider the cession OF Luzon. their best
and most important island. to be DEATH
blow TO their prestige and sovereignty in
those regions, and that ii would be ire
trievabiy weakened by the presence OF
Americans In the hearts of their colonies.
Commercial equality with the United
States In the archipelago would annul the
only advantage and compensation which
they might have expected TO have derived
from the cost and sacrifices which have
been necessary TO maintain their vule in
the archipelago.
The separation Of church ard state would
be most unpalatable 10 most Spaniards
and would create grave difficulties in their
relations with the Vatican aud the church.
let alone the powerful religious orders in
Spain. which are always disposed TO SIDE
with Don Carlos against the present dy-
nasty.
Last. but not least. any pledge 10 refrain
from cedirg any part TO the powers would
1lsplease many statesmen and people OF
all classes. who are daily more and more
inclined TO advocate the sale OF the Span
ish archipelago 10 the highest bidder. es-
pec!aliy 10 continental. powers. most likely
10 be In position to arrest the growth of
American Political and commercial inilu-
ance In the far East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Secretary AlgeP Waits Il e Make =
ThorougA Jnspectlon.

Secretary AlgeP vlsits Il e Make .
Thorough Iaspection.
NEW YORK. Aug. A-Tae repor. o. the
condition of the men on the Yale. which
arrived at wskoH last night. has not been
made by the quarantine officers yet
In the electrical storm which continued
for four hours last night. the wind blew
down many Of the soldters' tents. twisted
the wires about the camp, blew down the
Red Cross hospital tent and caused havoc
generally.
The transport Arcadia, which arrived
last night. was inspected today. Capt. Cap
ron, father OF Capt Capron. OF the Rough
Riders. who was killed q, Santiago, Is on
board sick.
Many soldiers have been discharged from
the hospitals. but there are other sick TO
take their places as soon as they vacate.
Three hundred men Of the Twelfth reg
ufnr infantry have disembarked from the
breakwater and gone into the detention
camp.
Secretary Aiger arrived at the camp TO-
day on a special train. To the newspaper
correspondents Secretary Alger stated that
he hoped to make q thorough inspection
as soon as possible OF the camp in the
length OF time he had at his disposal He
rode with the army officers. who met him
at the depot. TO headquarters. and as soon
regulars the secretary was loudly cheered.
Secretary Alger was especially interested
in the condition OF the sick men and how
they were being cared for. 1t Is said that
Secretary Alger Informed Gen. Wheeler
that he would stay In camp two or three
days If necessary to make more thor
ough inspection OF everything and devise
some means for the relief and comfort OF
the soldiers. and especially those in the
hospital.
The heat OF the day completely exhausted
many OF the soldiers in camp and was re-
sponsible for a number OF deaths.
The report Of the hospital authorities
shows that there are 80 men in the general
hospital, Of whom rs have typhoid fever.
Three hundred men are in the detention
camp.
whom ITO are sick. There is no contagion
on board.
The transport Montauk arrived at Mon
tauk. Long island. this afternoon. She had
on board 1,169 troops OF the Eighth Ohio
volunteers. There are 1a3 sick aboard her.
There were no deaths during the voyage
from Cuba. There Is no contagious dis
ease aboard.
The transport Leona was unloaded this
morning. and the men who came up on her
We're marched to the Detention camp To
undergo the usual period Of detention. The
Leona's contingent consisted Of three COM
panies of the Twelfth infantry. two troops
OF the Ninth cavalry, Battery G. OF the
Fourth artillery. and two companies OF
the Thirty-fourth Michigan. The report
Of the hospital authorities shows there are
go men In the general hospital, OF whom
225 are down with typhoid fever
The Vale has on board 1850 troops of the
Third and Twentieth regular infantry; l7e
are sick. There Is no contagious disease
on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
uAYrl WAS SUSPICIOUS.
Refused To Allow n Weather Bureau
tn lie Located on the Island.

WASHINGTON. aug. e4-Ii has Just
developed thai the Haytien government.
II sts receG, refusal 20 permit she estab-
lisfEieat Of a United States weather bu-
reau station there. based IS action on a
suspicion that the United States intended
II as 4 y initiative 20 tar~.orial acquisition
on thas Island. Waile almost ali OF cne
governments negotiated with c1eerfuIiy
co-oqerste6 n tire movement :or the extern
sion Of cur weather seTvfee, Hsytl aSso-
lately refused THE result was !ns.vuc-
lions of tne most positive character. re-
fGst1g 70 ALLOW a=y word OF cur weather
NAr1lirgs IL a5y shape 20 reach that co9n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
The resolutions adopted reaGirm Ii

The resolutions adopted reaEffm tne
Chicago platform and say:
we particularly tndorss the financial
plank therein. declaring for free and unltED-
tied coinage Of silver and gold at ratio OF
Is to 1, Independent OF any and all OTHER
natioas."
I'VE are proud OF the con1uc: in peace
and war OF our great leader. W. ]. Bryan.
and we favor his denomination for pre2-
dent IN 1890"
Further resolutions urge the government
10 grant independence to Cuba and the
Philippines: favor building the N;caraguan
canal. enlargins the state militia: reduc-
ing the standing army: oppose an alliance
with England or any other foreign power.
aad demand that the United states senate
take astion on tho findings Of the Ohio
senate On the election Of Hanna a. senator.
Those holding minority reports on Gre
ientials were induced not to present them
and the majority was accepted without
the expected row. There waa also 4 COM
promise today In the organization Of the
new state central committee, with William
II. Thomas as chairman and Harry w.
the anti-Dowling candidate for chairman.
Tho committee on rules presented an eiab-
crate plan Of party organization. It was
referred back for report ct the next state
convention.
Congressman John ]. Lentz, on taking
the chair az permanent chairman, spoke at
length on national ISSUES and the conven-
ton did not &c, to business until towards
evening.
The following nominations were made:
Secretary Of state, n. X. CUTLERY, of Ma
rfon county, Judge Of supreme court. Hugh
l.. Nichols. Of Ciermont county. dairy food
commissioner. John Baker. Of Hancock
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
REDUCING THE NAVAL FORCE.
Cruisers Columbia and Mtnnea polls
to Go Into the Reserve

WASHINGTON. Aug 24-Orders have
been given for the two triple-screws. CO.
lumbia ard Minneapolis. which rendered
good service IN the operations in the West
Indies. to go into reserve" at the League
island navy yard. Although their force is
reduced, the vessels will not go out of COM
mission. While in reserve. both vessels
will be In command OF Capt. T. F. Newell,
row Of the Minneapolis Capt ]. III. Sands.
who has been In command of the Column
bia throughout the Spanish war, was to-
day detached from duty and ordered to
duty at governor of the naval home.
at Philadelphia He succeeds Com
modore Watson IN this duty. Watson now
being IN command Of one o: the divisions
Of the North Atlantic squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
HANNA ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Thinks Manila and Its HarbOr All
This Country Needs.

ST. PAUL, Aug. Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna arrived in this city today from Yell
lowstone park Speaking OF annexation.
he said.
1.-THE Philippines is a question we cam
not solve In hurry. We certainly must
retain a coaling station there. but don't
think II likely we shall want mare than
Manila and It's harbor.
Cuba is another problem. / never was
mich OF Cuban. and am not prepared
10 commit myself TO the policy We should
pursue there We propose 10 establish a
stable government in that island, but what
constitutes a stable government has not
yet been determined. l think. however,
that Cuba will be an evolution and IN
about twenty years Il will be So thorough
ly Americanized that there Will be no
question as TO what a stable government
means"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
DON'T WANT THE PHILIPPINES.
Ohio Democrats Pronounce Axainet
Their neteutfOu.
Adjourned sine die.

DATTON Aug A-The Democratic
state convention vas called to order at
FairYiew casino. near this city. by the
chairman Of the state committee. The at
tendance OF delegates was not as large as
lsual bu, the faetsonsl fighting was more
bitter than usual For two days the fac
tons headed respectively by Joseph II.
Bowling and Allen o. Myers had contend
ed for control Of the convention. the state
cpmmIttee and the whole party orsaniza-
ton. II was expected the factions would
fight on tho floor of the convention. and
. large crowd Of visitors assembled to wit
ness the exhibition. Judge Allen Smaiiey
was made temporary chairman.
Judge Smai.ey. thu temporary chairman,
said In part:
III inhumanity Is wrong In Cuba. II Is
wrong ia LuZou. and It is somewhat hu-
initiating 10 - require Uncl. sam TO
say 10 a laughing world and succeeding
generation that in 1895 MS IDEAS Of human
hy we're only capable OF about too miles
fight from Key West. II the Philippines
are moi capable OF government. we do
net want them as a part Of the United
States. If they ara capable Of self-gov-
ernnaent. We do not want them as a de-
psndency bound to as by golden bonds,
hut as an independent sister republic. In
view of the past, present and prospective
conditions, The acquisition Of the Sandwich
islands was Il naval Necessity. and COM
nserctsi convenience.
eve should complete, own and control
tho S4cararuan canal. and improve all
other avhilsbis means of RAPID. worthwhile
communication. go that our American cit
b,eHt ~
Cciaen Rule. can easily go into all the
world and by precept and example teach
tae gospel of liberty 10 every creature.
Trusts and combines intended 70 fore
ssail markets and tnereby rob The people
under cover of the law should be declared
oufsawea by statutes. 50 that on applica-
t.en of aay injured party the properly af
such trusts might 10 placed in the hands
81 a receiver TO right the wrongs upon
which taey had fattene6 And these eQn-
pingiy devised trust schemes - ROB the
psopis should he utilized IN beneat al ~
their peculiar powers II cooperation AMI
make The vt-r>. n AR 6enetcaises. Instead
OF the very few
And II the rapscity II he trusts cannot
te curbed ard controlled by oar present
legislative an! 3Gaiciai estaAlssAin Antz. tho
gr~st sovereign people vi! 2ch sys blood
ssss revolution by me 2ns OF tAH Initiative
ana referendum,
'-rhs grand o.3 Democratic party has
stood ;tsufally BY the administration IN
asr war VITA Spain hUs a; the same ssne
vs. cenms "a o3F representatives ~ con-
sseAs so- thu resistance they made 10 she
war revenue measures This gold a}su had
sfis.r wrengfui Nay ard an eu2rlnoMs bond
wag debt na= been ss3dir3 unea eur Eao-
pie. whith ;ane wealth Hrcdaeess OF car
ayyu country Fa,sst ultimately ptv
The little war with Spain WtR f4rn! sh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Conferees Appointed to Divide the
Omces Among Them


Omces Among Them.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 2I-Four state con-
ventions opened here today. the Democrats,
Silver Republicans and two wings Of thu
Popalists. The Democrats elected W n
Watt temporary chairman. Their creden-
tails committee IN now a. work on a con-
test from Bingham county upon which tho
control OF the convention may depend
The fusion Pcpu.ists elected Joseph Bon
ham temporary chairman and the middle
of-the-roaders Lieut.. Gov. Moore.
Each branch appointed a harmony com
nittee OF FIVE and they are now In con-
ference. The middIe-of- the-road convention
adopted resolution In favor of fusion OF
the silver forces.
For the Silver Republicans Lyt,le,on
Price acted as temporary chairman and
Judge Keats was chosen permanent presid
ing officer. The convention adopted a
platform and named a committee on con-
ference with the other conventions. The
platform renews the party's devotion "a,
bimetallism and declares In favor of fusion
with other silver parties 1t favors protec-
ton Of the sea coast ard the building OF a
strong navy. On the question Of acquired
territory the platform says:
''Tae final disposition OF territory ac1u,r-
ed by this nation In the war from which We
are emerging is OF vital Importance to the
people Of he United States therefore
votclag the sentiment 81 the Silver Rerub-
licans OF Idaho We declare II 10 be orr
firm conviction that all territory over
which the United States has acquired
sovereignty or control is ours hence
forth 10 I've owned. controlled and govern
Ell as an inseparabla part Of the territory
OF tho United States."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
SULTAN OF MOROCCO.
Absolutely No News ~ to Whether
He IL Alive or Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 a dispatch to she
Herald from Tangisr says.
In order effec,ua.ly 10 check the ru:nors
Of the suitan's death and divert the public
attention, It is assiduousIy reported that
the sultan has LEFT Marrakesh for Fez.
there 10 receive the embassies official Wis
sts. returning after the uprising has been
Guellsd.
Meanwhile the grand vizicr is alarmed at
the Increasing influence IF Germany and al
the Italian demands, and Is pvepa airing to
dispatch 3 Moorish embassy 10 Europe
probably London and Rome, 81 settle out
Standing claims.
Tho Spanish gunboat Gen. Valdes ar
rived this morning with government or
ders for the Spanish minister. There is
great excitement az the italian consulate
Mohamme,ian Torres are becoming threat
ev.ng and The Italians are defiant II there
is no answer 10 the uit,ma5aln e. warshtp
Will start az once for ST,eyzla-
There II absolutely no definite news con-
cer7iing the sultan. and the public mind
Is undecided whether ne Is dead or alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
CAPTURED SPANISH ARMS.


WASHINGTON, Aug 2i.-tien Fiagier.
chief OF the ordnance bureau. has recaiv-
"a further reports from the officers in
charge of the captured Span,sh arms at
Santiago They show that the number
taken will be about 3s,Qo with several MIL
lion rounds OF ammunition. the exact num-
.er not stated, The reports say that these
arms are Mausers and ReEniugtous. ard FOR
ehe most part are IN had condition, rusty
ard badly kent. The arms VIII Re sent TO
New York ant Springfield 20 be cleaned up
ard examined critically. Ordnance officers
say that II they can be put I'm proper con-
aition they VIII he made use % by the
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

SANTIAGO. Aug 2t.~-fseu. Wood has
sestled ,he SHOOT question on an American
bass and 400 children here win renew
mir studies September Is Twelve hum
bred returning SYans~h *olaiers sailed yes
ter62y OF the transport Montevtdso and
l9o rs The transport Pedro DE- fsatrssstngi
Thirteen hundred leave today ca the Leon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Various Significant Indications Tha
One VIII Occur.

LONDON. Aug 25-T'i3e Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail sayx:
IL is Significant that the principal Car
lists here are registering their property in
the names OF other persons to prevent its
conslscatiug IL the event Of trouble The
municipal judge AZ Barcelona has ordered
"a courtmartiai Of n sergeant. two corprralg
ard several soldiers Who were trying 70
recruit among the garrison for the Car.ixts.
CarlEgt Disturbances are reported In ssv-
eral small towns In Aragon. caused ty the
Closing OF the csrsss clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

MADRID AVG. AThe minister Of war.
Lieut. Gen. C0rrea, when asked what In
strUct!ons have been given Blanco In re-
gard 20 opposing the insurgents Of Cuba.
replied that ne tad ordered the captains
general OF Cuba AZ = the Philippines 20 &c,
- accord = ith the Amer ans. but II sise
Americans should prove unable 20 make
the insurgents respect the arm1s.ice. then
the instructions were 20 repei any attack
upon ne Spanisrds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
WILL STOP At MEXICO.
Japanese Steamers to san Diego
VIII Make Long yo-area

CITY OF MENTCO. Aug al: has
eeen determined IN Japan go Tlace direct
'ine Of steamers on hetseer Sok shara
and San Diego, CAT. and ewing 10 .he es-
forts ~ Aexican diplomatic representa- tives
IN Tokyo. the steamers WIZ touch al one
or TWO Mexican parts. THIS country can
sup5sly several articles in continued COM
n2src,al demand IL Japan. namely. roree
u A3cn Japan gets from Java. and teharcsa
hitherto supplied - Manila. as WILL as
ether articles sufficient 10 constitute d
lass Q. .raAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
London Discusses Rumored Changes.

LONusN. Aug 2s---Dlscusslns The rtrsor
that Secretary of War Alger viii take
refuge IN the senate 10 escape responsible
!iy for his blunders ~ the war office and
that Senator Mcmillan will become am
tsssador In London. the Times expresses
the opinion that II America becomes a
rolouzing power she VIII e% corTagselled TO
akar den tsats augs1atiag style OF as.Trzn!s-
tratsnn In favor 81 trsined ctv'l and mill
sayy administrators. TO. subject 20 removal
With eAca Gf ssideExtS4 GAaUEA. 49, - &Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

Fl. RENO. Okla. Aug - -~F1y Delegate
Flynn wss noussrated FOR territorial s3ess-
gate - congress by Ire Republican ccs-
Nenf sf tonight Tse platform adopted
demands me acquisition of alt territory
aye ear consistently get under the peace
Pc ,r.al. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
JUMPED FROM THE WINDOW.
wealthy California Woman Causes :
Sensation In Paris.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.--The Paris cora,
spcndent OF the Daily Chronicis says:
sensation has been created here ia ths
American colony by a beautiful and
wealthy California lady. always described
as Viscomtesse de Heuriot. Jumping fran
a second-story window in the Rue Ranchs
to the pavement. sustaining terrible n.
turies. There Is no hope OF her recovery.
The operation OF trepanning will be ~.
formed tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. A-~Tnere ar
about 40 cases Of sickness--,yphoid ssssf.
malaria. eic.-urder treatment at thu MIL
itary post at Fort Meyer. Opposite tails
city tn Virginia. The patients came ncst
~ from the camp at Falls Church and
have taxed the accommodations of the poss
to the utmost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
WILL REMOVE THE MINES.
This Must he Done Before Naval Ves-
sels VIII Enter Havana.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Negotiations
have been opened through diplomatic chan
nels by which It Is expected the Spanish
government will Cooperate with the auth
critics in the removal Of mines and torpe-
does in Havana harbor before the military
committee assemblies there. the naval au-
thorities believing this 20 be a proper pre-
caution before any OF our naval ships enter
the harbor with the commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug IA Heratd spe-
cal from Santiago SAYS; The entire c,srgy
from Archbishop Crespo down. has sent
90 Customs Collector Donaldson their reg.
uIsT monthly Impress FOR payment Of
salaries. which was the custom under
Spanish regime. The archblshep's salary
Is $i1.tn Donaldson was also presented
with claims from the professors OF lnsti-
tufe schools, police xud other bodies In
struc;ions have been asked for from Wash
ingt0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

LONDON. Aug 24-Accofdlng 10 a dis
patch from Madrid 70 d local news agency
there has been serious fighting between
Spanish and insurgents IN Cuts. in whsca
Tire insurgents lost 80 killed and wounded
The report cannot be confirmed from othe,
sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. II -Assss.a-s sec-
yetsTy Asikle1shn. o. the war 1epar. Esent,
= contemplating :Ae establishment % a
line 81 transports frora New sFk 10 Hz-
*&u4, Santiago Pence Ra6 return IN IL
expected the ire Viii ke ready fog opera
ssoxs next ~sek. Aasaaa Will not ne Oh
- segse ~ pssssns, ~: ~ ooSn - ia:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
N~Iki~ioha VIII Control Tas~.

WASHINGTON, AuE es-Fsefore faav-
tng WAsair gt0n Secretary Alxer issued AZ
oT9s- dlreesi-C thar Ns Me.k r fohu. as
s}ssart secretary o. sa<. .scI.5 have con-
;Fej az al. matters relating Ia tfsa tariff
dates and ,axss &c lie collected as q mill
;afy con:r3 o3ttor 81 the po-zs ard places
"a 6N5b4, Porto RIGS ard tbs PNlBp-iaes
Dc sspte3 hy foreas OF she United Sta1ex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Conynfese~ats From Monfauk,

WASHINGTON. Aug 2s-~A dispatch
has been received by the surgeon general
saying that the RIO Graude hospital snip
has sailed from NoT1auk 20 New York
with $50 convaiescsn,s who will be sisfrt-
bute8 a. points Tn the city. where they
can receive the hest OF care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Slap at s.li.hury'. Chinese p.,,e,.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The election for the
seat In the house of commons fur tn
Southport division of Lancashire, q, W..
made vacant by the appointment os Cur.
ION TO the viceroyalty Of India, Was hsia
today and resulted in the return of Sir fiss-
bert Mayor Leyland U.iheral) by majsr.
ity OF 272 votes over his Conservative -
ponent, Lord Skelmerdaie. All tho papess
agree that Lord Skelmerdale's defeat u N
expression Of the electors dissatisfaction
with Lord Salisbury's Chinese policy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

The Weekly Post-Intelligencer has sups-
rsor facilities for obtaining reliable Alaska
news. II you wart TO acquaint your
friends In the East with the latest news X
the gold fields send them the WeekJ
Post-lntel.igencer Copies can b had
wrapped ready for mailing, at the buu
ness Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25
Kansas Itnmunes on for Cuba.

NEW YORK. Aug = The Vlgsla-rts
loft a.; % a'ci1ck sn roRte 20 CuHa. sith
fhs Twen5y~'a.~d Kansas volunteers. con-
s's1tng - S7S iragruaeS unoe. tie COM
naa2 - Cel James Psyk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-25

San F!EANsT.so. Aug Ate sA.o
santa Cara arrived 1os3ay from Ka~lug
"i'2 2slS cases = salmon. 1s..z j. .Aa
FrSs cargo T~eeaVs- g0ega the slzaestes sAss
S%GS5E-