davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01
MALINGERING!
Such the Accusation Entered Against
Colonel Woodward.

Such the Accusation Entered Against
Colonel Woodward.
Boston, Sept. 1.-the correspondence
between Governor Wolcott and Colonel
Charles F. Woodward, formerly OF the
Sixth Massachusetts, who resigned from
the regiment with number of other
officers while in Porto Rico, contains
letter addressed to the adjutant general
by General Miles, in which the latter
stated that Colonel Woodward feigned
sickness In Santiago. and again in Guam
lea, and that surgeon on the hospital
ship ordered him ashore. He also makes
charges against the lieutenant colonel
OF the regiment Colonel Woodward, in
reply to the charges Of General Miles,
says the statements are false, but some
of them he cannot 90 prove. Governor
Wolcott gives the correspondence to the
press through no desire of his own. He
says that he refused to give IL out unless
specially requested to do so by Colonel
Woodward. The latter called on him
afternoon. filed an additional
statement, and then requested that all
the papers In the case be made public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

Paris. Sept. 1.-The Dreyfus case has
assumed a new and startling phase by
the arrest, confession and death OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Henry. 1t appears that
as soon as Mr.. cavaignac assumed the
office of minister of war he charged the
official bureau to make a thorough
research OF the case. and it was this In
quiry that resulted in the discovery OF
documents showing that proof OF the
guilt of Dreyfus was forged.
When Colonel Henry wasquestioned
he at first affirmed the authenticity OF
the discriminating documents; but when
discrepancies We're pointed out. he first
admitted adding sentences, and finally
confessed to fabricating the whole letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

in Lieutenant Colonel Henry. which led
him to present as genuine what was
forged evidence. The minister of war
haA asked the general to remain to ''see
Justice rendered In the matter" Gen.
eral De Bolsdefire thanked Cavaignac
for proofs of his esteem. but persisted in
his resignation. He will be replaced
therefore by General Renouard, director
Of the military college.
Alfred Dreyfus, Hebrew, formerly
captain IN the Fourteenth regiment of
French artillery. Is undergoing imprison-
ment for life on Devils island. an un-
healthy spot of the coast Of French
Guinea. He was formerly on duty at
the ministry for war, was considered
brilliant officer, married daughter OF
a wealthy banker and was himself
man Of means In the autumn of 1894
Captain Dreyfus was arrested on
charge Of selling important documents
regarding the French army to the agent
OF a foreign government. His house
was searched, but II IL claimed that no
evidence Of an incriminating nature was
found there. ~.
Ahc Shoist ebdiust niHi was pdStu
upon a memorandum Of a package OF
documents which the prisoner is al
legged to have sold TO the representative
Of foreign government. generally be-
lieved to be Germany. though another
power has been mentioned In the case
The handwriting OF the memorandum
was supposed to have corresponded with
that Of Dreyfus. Three experts In
handwriting declared Dreyfus had writ
ten the memorandum. and two others
asserted that he had not. In spite of
Dreyfus' repeated protestations OF In
nocence. he was tried by a secret court
martial. the exact nature OF the EVIL
dencc against him never being revealed.
and he was sentenced to imprisonment
for life In a fortress and TO degradation
from all military rank and honors.
Dreyfus was publIcly degraded on the
square Of the military school at Paris.
Jan. 8. 1896. In the presence OF about
5000 troops. His epaulets. stripes and
buttons were cnt OF and his sword
was broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

FrOVluence, at o.Uo, 1.Ob, S.Vos ll.Vo ~
m. LOS. 3.05, 4.05. sos, COS. 7.O5 and
11.05 D. m. Sundays--7.05. sos q. m (;
los. sos and eos p. m
Returning connect with all trains /.
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISIONS
FOR BOSTON. Kneeland St. station
Cos. 11.55 q my Return-120z. k11
FRANKI.IN-6o5, 11.55 a. M; SIS D. M
MILFORD 11.55 a. m.; 5.55 p. m.
CRANSTON-6.40 sos a. M; 1906. go,
5.35. $50. 7.15 y. IN. Saturday. u.1o
KNrGHTsvILLE--..l2o5. '.s.ss. $50 p:
m. SATURDAYS ss11.1O d. m.
NATICK, RIvERPOINT. CENTRE
VILE and WASHINGTON--6so -. 9.06
a. M; 1905. 4.2o 5.s5. $50. It's .. m.
Saturdays. Ito y. m. f
MESHANTICUT-12.0 5.35. Gao p. n.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICK-6.l9 q. m. :
1906. 40, 5.s5. $50. ellis y. m. eatur.
days. lilo p. m.
PONTIAC-.'6.4o q. M; ''12.o5. G2s. 6soL
ANrHoNRYs.cs H1s r % sasS5days sS5 a. s ia lsSs p e
b.s5, $50. f7.i5 p. m. Saturdays 1l.1o
COVENTRY. SUMMIT, oaEEnu.
ONECO. MOOSUP and PLAINs
FIELD-6.lc. 9.05 a. M; 40. 7.1E y.
m. Inc f.lo Train cOunccto uS RAM
field for New York.
STERLING, JEwETT city. CAM
TERBURY. SCoTLANIt-slo. eos 4.
m. 420. 7.15 y. m.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH
wINDHAM. .WILLIMANTIc HART
FORD and NoRwIcH-e.;o. o.W =
m; 40. 1.15 p. M
FISHKILL. NEwBuRG. WATER
BURY and DANBURT-90s y. n.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST. vie
NEwBURG AND ERIE NY--aW
pAscoAG AND INrERMsDIArH
STATIONS. EXCEPT FIELDS
sTATlON-6.45, $40 a. M. 40 CD
d. m. Saturdays. Ills d. m
LEAVE PASCOAG-5.25. 5.x5 g. n:
IY.4U. SIS .. M Saturdays xt5 p. ~
a sleeping cars. only. b Coaches and
sleeping cars. All psrIor cars. We
w.,sSas ce%nests ssf for Nswpors Va so4savs
via woods HolI.
z Via New Bedford.
c. PETER CLARK. - @ x.NpAx>x>
Gen. s'p@ oroR6S - d6'ei11
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

dvertlse in The Providence News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01

Another order states that all books, pa
pers. etc. are the property of the United
States and will he required in the set
tiement Of claims against the govern
ment, and for this reason must be care
fully preserved. All soldiers sick and
wounded. who have been granted fur
loughs. are entitled to transportation to
and from their homes. Commanders OF
Independent brigades and other small
commands have been authorized to
grant furlcughs to not more than per-
cent Of their force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01
CONSERVATIVE oBsTrNAcY.

Madrid. Sept. l--Mr. silvela. now the
virtual leader Of the largest section OF
the conservative party. In a conference
with the premier as to the personnel
OF the Spanish peace commission. per-
sisted In his refusal TO allow any MEM
bers OF his party to join the commission.
After the conference he said To a number
OF newspaper representatives: How
can We now be expected TO share the
grave responsibilities of concluding
peace and to expose ourselves TO the dis
credit that may result therefromg If
we are to succeed the liberals In power
We must be free"
An Official dispatch from Havana de-
scribes the attitude Of the Cuban in
sursents as completely pacific" Gen
eral Blanco. who iSindisposed. is about
to go. the dispatch says. into the Interior
for some cav
Advertise In The Providence News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01
MUST REPORT WHEREABOUTS.

Washington. Sept. 1.-The war depart
ment directs all men absent from their
posts to -.pc-' their whereabouts and
reason for absence by letter to tnerr
company and regimental commanders.
Surgeons are required to report the
name OF each man In their charge to the
regimental commanders Of such men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01
CONVICTED
BY FORGERY.
Sensational Developments in the
Captain DreyfuS Case.
LIEUT. COLONEL HENRY MADE A CONFESSION

admitted That He Forged Documents For the Purpose of
Preventing COL PcQuart From Exposing Esterhazy and
Securing Rehearing Of the Dreyfus Case-Whie on
the Way to Fortress in Which He Was Ordered Con-
fined, Henry Committed Suicide by Cutting His Throat
With Razor-Count Esterhazy is Terrified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-01
MODELS OF
THEIR KIND.
The Hospitals at Chickamauga in
Excellent Condition.
RESULT OF GENERAL BOYNTONS INVESTIGATION

Hospitals Now Have All Medicines and Appliances That Are
Needed General Boynton Explains the Grounds on
Which Fault Was Found-War Department Has
Directed All Men Absent From Post Report by Letter
to Commanding Oficers-Gen. Miles Charges COL Wood
ward Of Sixth Massachusetts, With Feigning Sickness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

No Desire To Interfere Nor ca Fore
felt Americas Friendship,

NEW YORK. April a.-The New York
ssssts Zeisung will tomorrow publish al
Interview which its Berlin special corfe-
spouderg had today with high Junction.
ary OF the imperial office. regarding the
Official attitude of Germany In the tsspa-
fo-Anlerican conflict The fnne.onary.
after affirming anew that Germany would
remain strictly neutral, continued as fol-
lows:
We are suffering under the allegation
that We have deelded 10 eide with Spain.
Our own immediate Interests and CONNER
cial relations are FATHER apt TO trand our
SVmpathes toward the United States. We
joined the action Of tho powers In Wash
lngtpn without tievsatinK AN inch from .he
line Of rtftstent neutrality. We were led
by The consideration that the action of the
but Aas solely and exclusively intended
TO be. an utterance OF peace. II would have
looked very queer had we, and only We
excluded ourselves from that purely MIA
teulu uaose. Spain, III that case would
have been justified in asserting that We
sided with the United States W. III, not
BY any means defend Spanish misruie in
Cuba. nor have We the least interest in
preventing the separation OF the Island
from spain. Hut II the separation ia per-
formed TO remain permanently, then Spain
would have 10 suffer too severely. and the
monarchy There would bs endangered But
nevertheiesS We viii not interfere, under
the circumstances, If fer no other cause
than Ter the sake OF the existing CONNER
eial relations. We sincerely wish 10 keep
up the friendship with the United States
which las stood the test of iao years. with
out ever being impaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

CONSUL GENERAL LEE
LEAVES HAVANA.
A Small Fleet Of Vessels Takes the
Remaining Americans Away
From Cuba.

HAVANA. April AT 10 o'clock this
morning the United States consu. genera.
accompanied by British Consul Collin,
called on Gen. Blaneo 10 bid him good
by The governor general was very busy
and could not receive Gen. Lee The
American flag upon the consulate build
irg has been taken down by consul en-
poyes
$50 p. m.--Unitee States Consul Gen.
erai Lee and his staff with Census
Springer and Barker, left Havana at G
o'clock tenigh, on ahe lighthouse tender
Fern, The wharf was crowded. bat no
discourtesies were shown.
as35 n. m--At ] O'Clock the afternoon
Consul General Lee. accompanied by his
stan, boarded the dispatch boa. Fern.
and consuls Springer and narker went
on hesrd az O'clock The MachinA
wharf where they embarked. was crowd
ed with curious people. hut no discourteky
was shown
Al s;so the American vessels began .eav-
ing port. The Spanish tug Susie tng@8
aas the schooner James III Dudley. which
arrived here onThursday asst from Pensa.
cola with lumber but d.d not discharge
her cargo.
The steamer Eyelya followed with alpoa,
titty passengers. and after her came the
oiivette with s4s passengers. among w3om
were Miss Clara Barton and she other rer1.
fts~HtaufeS OF the lied cross Society ,shf,
have been engaged in the relief work IN
the island.
She was followed ~ tse nache with fen
passengers. and las, 81 ali the Fern which
left at 8 O'clock, having OF board t,onSui-
General Les, censtiis Springer ard Rarker
consular Clerks Fassa. Doiz and ptaia.
Correspondents johnson. Pepper. Residins.
Aksrs. Frake, DurHinE Nicholas and SEQ
vel: NesSrs. q. I4sw,aa Chiids and Villa n.
Iswsoa and DIR. Briner The Fern is cam
ranted by l4eq;. commander Sawyer
Ensign Pcwelson was also on board
There was shipped today on the steamer
orixaea sses,eee IN French gold for ssw
York
RI Cofrec asserts that sixteen electors
from The suburb Of Chavez. who v1tsf at
The last election. left to-day having been
supplied with passports as American citi-
Ecss.
American Coasats VIII Leave spain.
WASHINGTON. Apss a.~-f'srmssslon has
been given by the state department. 30
United States ronsuss IN Spain IN .eave
that country IL saey desire. pending sh~
threatened severance OF AL asplamaiae re-
lsiions between Spain ard this couHtfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

the United States and Spain TO sign the
declaration o. Paris. The general impress
sion Is that the prospective comba tanss.
spsct neutral goods on their enemy's ships
and their enemys goods On board neutral
ships
There Is considerable fear that Enrope's
supply Of wheat and cotton viii be seri-
oasiy affected In case Of hostilitses. al
though II In believed that unless the at
tempted blockadex OF ports are absolutely
effective. the Deufrals will not respect
them. and Il Is apprcbended that this as
pect Of the war viii lead 10 tickilsh inter
national questions which may involve the
eembatants in heated disputes with Eu-
rape.
Apparently hopeless as the outlook lie.
there are stIIi few people who think the
queen regent will yet surmount the oppo-
sition Of her ministers and save the situa-
tion by yielding all the demands OF the
United States on the plea OF vigorous En-
ropean pressure; but, all the same, Europe
viii know, as well as America. and his
tory wlli NOT fail to record that 1t was be-
CAUSE of the ungwerying line taken up by
the United States that Spain was con-
strained TO give peace to Cuba.
After commenting upon the fac, that
'.the effect OF the dramatic postponement
CT President McKinley's message has been
10 plunge two continents into profound
suspense and put every bourse In the world
into violent alterations of heat and cold"
the Spectator suggests asea possible ex-
PLANTATION of the delay the following:
eThe president found, or fancied he had
found. he was face to face with a coali-
ton Of The continental powers-France.
Russia. Germany and Aus;ria--nominally
to preserve the peace of the world, really
10 conduct an anii-Monroe campaign to
prevent any territory now in the possess
Ion Of a European power passing under
American control"
But the Spectator in Its next sentence
knocks this question on the head by say
ing:
while the continental powers do not
love the American republic, they would
not be so mad az to risk a war with the
whole Angio-Saxon race: and that would
be the outcome. for II America were at
tackled by continental coalition England
would be by her side In twen,y-four
hours"
Troops Ordered 10 Halifax.
DUBLIN, April a.--The First battalion
WAS today unexpectedly ordered TO sail
fer Halifax on April "a This Is an an
usual assignment. since the regiment only
recently completed ffteea years foreign
service. No explanation Of the order is
gwen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
ANOTHER TuGBOAT PURCHASED.
The New England Will Join the Mos
quito Fleet. To Protect the sound.

PORT TOWNSEND, April 9.--The gov
ernmen; has secured an option on the steel
tug New England, lately from Boston. now
at this port, and she IS ordered to report
at Seattle tomorrow. This is in addition
TO the four tugs of the Puget Sound Tug
boat company's feet, the Tacoma, Holy
oke, Tyee and Pioneer. These tugs are for
patrol duty for the protection of Ameri-
can commerce and shipping. and will be
manned with suitable guns. Officers of
the tugboat company. when seen By an AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent. refused to
either affirm or deny the above report
The source of information IS considered
absolutely reliable.
The huge guns for the Notifications at
Admiralty head and Marrowstone point,
near this city. are expected TO arrive Tues.
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

6eo.1s uSGn- e simple inserveat'on reseau-
s:sE. sEas the Dsnnosasx Eousd antaGonise
8 with an independence resoiusson-
Tae military and nAss. preparations con-
time una aAsed. and the experts are form
mating prospective plans Of operations II
sseras to be the view that II VIII not be
nscesxaEy TO ext~na the campaign beyond
tee Island Of cnta. unless Es-sin assumes
an aggressive attitude IN which case the
operations Of tina United States military
and naval forces will be extended TO the
Spanish possesstons b Porto Rico. the
1Dain Itself. II IL tise opinion. aoweser.
that lac aghtinr win ysos extens tar beyond
Cuba and c15san waters. ard that after
the United States controls Ct.aa. s1osfsii-
ties ~oaid rot be prolonged. Thia view.
however. leaves out the facs that after
figntng once begins. IT cannot De foretoid
how far II viii 80. and the government -
prepariag for any emergency.
Dir Julian pauncefote called at The state
department late Ia toe day. and this led
Ia the conjecture that the European pow
ers werr contemplating another move II
can be stated posstiYsiy however. that the
visit OF the Ersslsss 5as~ador had no
reference to the action Of the powers or
to the Spanish situation. The powers have
taken their action 10 far ~ me United
States r concerned. ana nothing further
Is anticipated from that auartse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Two New Warship. Sail.

WEYMOUTH England. April s.-The
United States cruiser Topeka. formerly
the Diogenes. Lieut.. Knapp in command.
and the United States torpedo boat SOM
ers. commanded by Ensign Hazleson, sail
ed this morning for the United States.
Fifteen frenen for the Topeka were OBJ
tained from the American line steamer 81.
Paul, at Southampton All the men on
board the st. Paul were eager TO join the
cruiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
NILES NEW UNIFORMS.
IS Prepa ring to Purchase 10000 Cam
was Suits for Cae In Cuba.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Gen. Miles.
commanding the army. took the initatory
steps today for securing 10000 canvas uni
forms of a character designed especially
for use in the warner climate OF the South.
Secretary Alger will approve the recon-
mendaton OF Gen. Miles that two co.npa-
MES OF the Tweniy-fifth infantry. about to
leave Montana, proceed direct 10 Key
West instead of stopping with the remain
der of the regiment O.; s'hickamauga The
commanding officer at Key West has some
wtrk which 1t is desired to hurry forward
ara far this purpose the soldiers are
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

need is battery on Dead Mans point
and they can riddle anything except
man-0f-war which tries 10 enter. The hat
terry placed there would command the en-
tire entrance, and the G. A. r.. say that
they will man the battery and look after
all the details il the government will sup
ply X. As soon as war is dsniered they
will send in a request to the war daparz
ment. and as the cost Is estimated at a
small amour, and the necessity for IL Is
great. no doubt 1t will be favorek,y con
sidered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Wash Dress Goods.

In Our Stock you can select from
the prettiest collection of Wash
Dress Goods shown anywhere. Or
CANDIES. Ginghams. Zephyrs. Per-
Gales, Golf Suitings. Bicycle Suit
inss. Crash Suitinss, etc, etc.
SPECIALIZE pieces Fancy Dress
Ginghams in beautiful variety.
regular 12Jsc quality. special at :.
i0c u yard.
36-ineh Best Quality English Per-
Gales. washable. choices patterns.
4. lac yard.
Bicycle Suitings. shad.ngs CT tan.
gray. green and brown ...-.......
i5c n yard.
Galaiea Suitlngs in large variety,
finest quality 49,. ....... ........-
2Oc "a yard.
Tufted Scotch Zephyrs, In immense
variety, all coiors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
MICHIGAN LEGlsLATUHE PROMPT.
Passes a MN Authorizing War
louu Of $500. OOn.

LANSING, Mica. April a.-Gos. Pinsree
todas sFnt message to the legislature
recommending the authorization of loan
os tFeota0: also advising the recruiting Of
the National Guard and volunteer militia
companies TO strength rot exceeding 80
men per company. A scene of enthusiasm
followed the reading in the house. and the
lean bill passed within half an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
SPANISH tsEKs SAIL


WASHINGTON. April a-T~o at the
Spanish cruisers tn&t have ceea with the
fleet at CsssSx have left that place fer tbs
tsaps Nsvsie lsiaEssss. where ere Of the tor
redo neess Is Frndssvouse5. This inserrr
ssoa came 10 sn. navy department tossy.
These two v sssss are the CaFsSsahaI Color,
and the infaata Marta Teresa bath ar
nsores cruisers
The snsers7Satsea In Possession 81 the
navy Department IS thas only a gssrttoa az
Tire ostssnst torpedo ateet saat segs suaEn
aus TIE SaHaFsss. presumably for Porto
Rise. reached she Cape Verde islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Grow Dog want. to Enlist.

ST. PAIL. April s.-Tndian Inspector
Mclaughlin has written a friend In this
city that Crow Dog, The famous Old chief
of tia Sioux Indians at the Rosebud
agency has offered 10 raise a regiment Of
yourg bucks for service in the event o.
war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND GIVES Up.
Cables tn RENE There Is No Hope of
Preventing War.

LONDON, April e.-The Rome CORES
pendent of the Sunday Special says: Arch
bishop ireland has eabied TO the Vatican
as follows:
II an in despair. There is no longer
any hope for preventing war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Lace Curtains,

300 pairs Rufiied Border Bedroom
Curtains, 3 yards long. very
pretty, special at .................
Sl.:sO = pair.
20 pieces Curtain. Swiss. small.
dainty figures, worth Zoe. spe-
ciai at ............. ...............
12,9c q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
SINGLE wEAyERs' STRIKE Exl
The Everett Mills C0ncede to the
Mems Dema nds-WOrk Resumes.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intel:gencer.
EVERETT. April 9.-For the past week
the shingie weavers and knot sawyers
OF the different mills have been on A
strike. the knot sawyers asking an adj
vance of IS cents a day, the packers de-
manding cents instead Of 8 cents per
thousand. The price of shingles has ma
teriai.y advanced since last fall. but the
wages have not been advanced in proper
ton. The mill owners, at meeting held
last Thursday evening. were made To
realize the justice OF the operators claims
and acceded to their demands. The best
OF feeling has prevailed among both
parties through the whole controy y v
The operators will resume their places at
the different mills on Monday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

ST. PAUL. April e-Fifty-four men and
eighty boys left tonight for New York
In charge Of Engineer Denig of the navy.
making total OF - recruits for the navy
secured by the board during Us stay of
two wseks in this city. They were given
q rousIng farewell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
BATTERY ron BEIrtN:gfAY nay
stcudmsu Post willing To Man IL IL
the Guns Are Furnfshcd

s2erla Dispatch 20 the Posi- -in'ant4encer
"ftAftoA. April s.-S.esdmaa post. C.
a *. ~ moving in the dire zion Of get
tinS a haste.y foF the rrossetien OF ,sel.
hnSaam bay. The veterans sav ali tsAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
The Oregon sails From Linz.

LIMA. Peru April a.--Ths United States
wsr@7sp Oregon sailed under sealed orders
sesay. II Is supposed her destination 10
SANDY Point AageGelan. where she 9lil
join the Marietta