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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

SPANIARD SAYS THE AMEH'AN OFT fi'
AND HIS MEN HAVE FARED BADLN.
Boston. Sept 70 "A naval officer ON ono ~ tho
ships ar Cavitt says iu private letter written TO
relatives here under date ~ August 49, Fit a"'@'
T made a trip to-day 80 Manila purposeN 10 &C.
and interview Spatlarl WAC 'ialn0 10 my -'
Tfeufar.nf Gilmore and bis men ne ~ 900
arrived ir Manila OH tno l-ta coming through '.-
r.ln7e s Fefiua Gala and nc Is planter oN o' '-
rafior ON February last he WAS on hi- lal'a .
iiou when ho was surrounded hf a qcpul' 3oh 'i
natives who made him prisoner. ne " - lO.
10 follow the movements made ny me so ,il..t
"FNpino Republic and tramp through m"u ava
water and over mountains, 'n ileh WaNDet lIl-'.
Two we, ks before the arrival at Mania Do s4" t
I,fQ4n Lieutenant Commander Gilmore ana ".'
fourteen fellow prisoners From DIS Iol'i' H.. J.. -
Judged that they have Jared badly ~ ine n"llI7
of fhe,r cautors and. although tH,i courage "'9
iirdauntcd they were .u nad shape ph5 'l'dil5' '4
.iir3oro himself b. said was in better health
than some OF the others. Jei.- man "I slIol,.b
.,lvsiau, and strong IctormlAAi ion n, .',,, ,
rar+v was entirely destitute OF clothes ana an .A'
n,cossitics of life. Tine failure" ot ihr n..'
ctatee 10 ran -om them as expected had so eiiah u
eor,o tine had been most kind mad since nccoh."
tho reverse The InfmterF of the party loWe''tt
,y.re not discouraged. and fully 'NpeciCf 10 ir-
urn 10 their friends. Gala thought i-at " ~
nr9nor measures employed hy the niled s'li..s
Go,,rnrort there would DO no trouble I'D fii'cilI
tle speedy release Of Gilmore and inc loiH'o"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

IN South Africa viii be increased by ten OF
twenty thousand men; the Transvaal Govern
nent Will he courteously Informed that the
Ministers require time for reconsidering the
subte.t OF England's relations with the Dutch
reruhre e-,S LIE door will not be closed against
pacific diplomacy, II President Kruger wishes
% make fresh overtures The Ministers are
determined not % provoke a declaration ~
war. especially when they are not IN readiness
f9r hostNities hut they Will not modify the
terms of the last communication sent out by
NJ Chamberlain.
The great stir OF military preparation pre-
vag.re AZ army headquarters to-day betokens
the dispatch OF large achievements to the
Cape and Natal The prolonged conference
between Mr. Ba'four and Lord Rothschild indi-
Gates that the spending departments are short
o. money. and that Parliament may be sum-
rnoned in October unless temporary arrange
nents can he made with the great Ananciers
for bridging over the crisis.
The drift Of affairs this week has been
strongly In the direction Of war. although no
one in authority is yet willing 70 admit that
the last word has been said in favor Of peace
Military experts complain that the Ministers
have been too optimistic. and that Krtger now
has chance of striking Natal before the British
garrison IS prepared 70 defend the frontier
adequately l. y r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
PRICE THREE CENTS
HIS ORDER REGARDING g. 4. Il. NOT TO
BE CARRIED OUT.
GENERAL ROE SAYS THEY CAN'T LEAD THE
DEWEY PARADE. AND THE GOVERN
OR MODIFIEs HIS ATTITUDE
TO SOME EXTENT.

foVernor Rooscvelts order that General Roo
retreat from the stand he had taken regarding
'he Grand Army. and give the veterans the
rght OF position or anything they want in the
Dewey parade produced no effect yesterday.
General Roe said he would resign his position
IN the National Guard before he would. let the
q. a. K. mer march in any position but the ono
ne mad assigned them in the rear Of all the
armed troops and the Committee on Plan and
Scope unanimously upheld him
Moreover when Governor Roosevelt realized
that ne had issued an order which he had no
power TO enforce since the parade IL purely
city function and not a State affair. he modified
his position 10 some extent
Commander-in-Ch Chief Shaw issued a statement
10 the public, telling why he demanded lead
ing position for the G. 4. r. veterans. and reit-
Grating their determination not 10 march at all
II they could not get the place they wanted.
The proposed breakfast 10 Dewey al Clare
mont was stricken out Of the programme. and
a breakfast will instead be served on the boat
which takes the Admiral from the City Hall to
Grants tomb on Saturday.
An attempt was made 10 smooth out the fric-
tion over the scramble for free seats by asking
the Municipal Assembly to appropriate still an
other S2J.pD for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

IF HE HAS 40 POWER HE HAS MOTH
ING TO SAY

Utica. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
was in Utica to-day participating in the unveil-
ing ~ the monument for Governor Horatio Sey-
mour. He was much disturbed over General
Roe's refusal TO give the Grand Army the right
of line in the Dewey parade. and teegrams
showered in on him from all quarters.
"Oh. there is no misunderstanding with Cen
eral Roe" said the Governor. there was no
clash ~ kilograms. I had letters from General
Roe to-day. Now. put this down. and be sure
and get # right" Then ne dictated the follow
ing
The assignments in the parade are matter
for the city authorities Of New-York have
Of course. nothing to say. | had understood
had power in the matter. and full authority TO
promise the veterans that they should have the
right of line II I have no power, Of course
have nothing TO say. That's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
1rPPoRs or 4 kLoYDIKE TRAIL.

HOW DETROIT PARTY MADE THEIR WAY
ACROSS british COLUMBIA TO DAWSON CITY.
Detroit. Sept - (speciaD-A year ago last
March party Of eight persons left this city for
the Kondike. going by the back door route
across the uilds of British Columbia TO Skaguay.
and thence over the trail to Dawson City. No
tidings came from the party for months. and
the friends and relatives Of the members of it
gave them up for dead In the party were Otto
Iasher Of Sand Hll Edward Gautherat. Of
Greenfield: Lewis Miller. J Black. S Down. II.
Go,rmer. J. b Wright and Mt and Mrs. Brand
of Detroit
A message has Just been received from Lasher
10 his parents telling of their awful hardships
I'm making the journey. The party carried a
small engine. TO be utilized in a steamboat.
which they afterward built. and it was the first
steamboat that went up the Peel River. The
party had a fearful struggle to get through. and
were seven months making seventy miles. The
only woman. Mrs. Brand, left the party shortly
after 1t had started.
Finally they broke up their steamboat, made
a shack Of IT, and sold the engine for Sl30 to a
missionary. who gave them note to be paid
I'm Dawson City The missionary had a team OF
dogs The note was handed back and they took
the dogs They lived on birds which they shot.
Two Of the party were badly wounded by gun
accidents. and one broke an arm
II took the party from March *. 1898 until
June IT, 1899 to reach Dawson City They
found no trace Of gold In all this weary way
lust before reaching Dawson City the party
were in state Of starvation and we're living
on what the Indians fed their dogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

expect German aid that It Is scarcely possible
TO attach credence to that inference 1t is
much more probable that the question or
Delagoa Bay discussed, II the dispatch
printed to-day by THE Pioneer" of Allahabad,
saying negotiations had been concluded by
Grea. Britain for taking possession Of Delagoa
Bay on November l is correct
Many rumors are current regarding the result
Of the Cabinet Council, all processing TO oe
based on good sources. These arc, however
vague and contradictory. one news agency
announces that immediate and decisive action
has not been decided upon.
ACTION DECLARED UNIMPORTANT.
Later in the day various rumors were still
current regarding the Cabinet meeting. but the
following. which "The Pail Mall Gazette pub
fishes. is believed to be correct: "The conpara-
lively short duration Of the Council warrants
the conclusion that nothing Of supreme I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

TWO AMERICANS KILLED AND FIVE
WOUNDED NEAR ANGELES
Manila Sept IA party of insurgents
ditched railroad train mile and a halt s'nlh
Of Angeles this morning. and then opened ire
upon the derallcd ears from bamboo Oh KEY
close to the track. killing two Americans ana
wounding five others Lieutenant LONE ana
five Of his scouts who were on the train maze
a vigorous defence, and caused The enemy 10
flee. SIX dead rebels were afterNard found IN
the thicltet from which The rebel fire came
General Wheaton with six companies pro-
ceeded from Calulct to the relief of tho tram
but his services were nor needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
NEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.



Washington, Sept ~ plan is under con-
sideration at the War Department 10 create
military division of the Philippines. and divide
the division into departments on basis similar
to that in Cuba Tho idea is to create four de-
partments. at least three Of them to be com
manded by major generals The Philippines
heretofore have been known as the Department
Of the Pacific II Is expected that ono depart
ment Of the proposed rev division viii consist
Of General MacArthur's command north or
Manila another viii be General La"tons sou'h
of Manila and third Will he a new command
to operate from Lingayon or Daeupen Inc
fourth department probably will consist Of the
troops in the islands south Of Manila. which IN
cludc the forces now at Ioilo. Ce'u and other
points.
The scheme has not yet taken such definite
form as to determine the commanders Of the
division and the departments There is little
doubt however. that Lawton and Macarthur
will remain where they now are. and probably
the force I'm the islands south Of Manila will be
under hrigadior general Another officer will
have 70 bo selected for the department I'm the
far northern part of the island AT tho terminus
of the Dagupon railroad
Tho plan is 70 give each department COM
mander all the troops that can be successfully
used and also insure sufficient rarrlsons for all
points taken. Protection 10 the peaceable tribes
Is one Of the chief objects sought as representa-
tions made IN the War Department indicate that
many Of the inhabitants do not want 10 fight.
and II unmolested and relieved from fear of at
tack hv the Tagals Will assist IN supporting the
authority Of the United states and make f. inn
possible for the followers Of Aguinaldo to sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
THE SESSION OF THE COUNCIL
MANY RUMORs REGARDING ACTION TOW
ARD THE Observation-Disclosures
BELIEVED NEUTRAL.

LONDON. sept % The Cabinet Council was
helo today beginning al 1870 p. m. large
crowd assembled about Downng-st. early IN
the day. The Cahi, ? Ministers were loudly
cheere3 the Secretary ~ state for the Colonies
Josepa Chamberlain. receiving the Hons share
Of Tie applause.
Previous % the meeting Of the Cabinet Baron
de Ro'a.ctua visited the First Lord Of the
Treasa~,. a. J Balfour The circumstance IL
unusss. and is said To be in connection with
the money d,mculties the Government - en-
oourtering REGARDING the prospective military
campo su
VIE tie Cabinet went into session there
were DO new developments In the TransVaal
situation The dispatches from the Cape con-
i!nuea 20 be- Of Il varike tone and voiced the
Indignation NJ tho British contingent against
the Orange Free state and Atrikancer atu'u'es.
The irnrress.on current here though not paSe
On anything tangible was that puhhcly '""
Caoinet would only take steps tending 20 pro-
tract the regulations while. secretly IL "'"''
prepare 'ne details Of an aggressive campaign DE-
perhaps deciding 10 convoke Parliament 'h""f' III
It was scarcely believed the latter deterinlna
ton would he announced Immediately.
News from South Africa is eagerly a"a''eo'
as many think thc Cabinet Council vi" l"-
med!ately be- followed by Boer raid
CHEERS FOR MIR. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Cahne, meeting ended at 24O p IN. The
Ministers wore cheercd as they came Out oi '''
Foreign once Nothing IS known re8aI'i"R '"'
action taken though the general impI'SS''i'
spread that vigorous line had been adop''"
The Secretary Of state for War the MARQUIS
q Lensdoune and the First LORD OF inc
admiralty. George J. Goschen imine''"'''
Proceeded 10 the War once.
Immediately after the Cabinet Council The
German Ambassador Count Won Hatzre'a'-
Wildenbure visited the Premier Lord sanH-
olry, ana had a Ions conference with MN
'act that similar visit Immediately foi'o"
Ne previous Cabinet Council leads some persons
10 attach Significance 10 II, and 10 inieT '""
Emperor william ~ Germany is taxing d."
setye Part IN Transvaal affairs. The oih''"'
GERMAN press however has been so ou'si'N'
IN telling President Krdger that ne need ho'
Ss'ors 70 'he ciy should enjoy TIE Hudson LSlS a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
RESULT or RACE AROUND THE HORN.
THE IABEz HowEs BEATS THE ARTHUR sEwALL
TO SAN FRANCISCO.

TO SAN FRANC1sCO.
Baltimore. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Ths great SIX
teen thousand mile ocean race around the
Horn between the American clipper ships Jaoez
Howes from Baltimore, and Arthur Sewal
from Philadelphia. both bound for San Fran
cisco has been won by the Howes. which passed
in the Golden Gate yesterday afternoon, and
to-day was docked alongside the coal pier 10
discharge her cargo Her arrival was announced
in private dispatches received here to-day. The
Sewall has not yet been heard from. The
Howes wins a wager OF 1000 and there were
many side bets on her in Baltimore shipping
circles aggregating 1,500 more.
Captain Capp Of the Howes and Captain
Murphy. of the Sewall. are brothers-in-law. and
in May last. when their ships loading At
Baltimore and Philadelphia, respectively they
proposed race 10 San Francisco the distance
between the ports is about the same The Sc
wall sailed MAY q. with n picked crew. and
the Howes started on May % with the best
set Of men firm OF shipping masters could
secure They were 10 receive share Of the
winnings. II the Howes won. Both ships are
swift sailers. and the Arthur sewall has rec
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
,,n cuoATE GIVES HIS VIEWS.

London Sept 22-The United States Am
,,ss,8or Joseph II. Choatc. visited the Foreign
oeica today. u was understood that his visit
was in relation to the Alaskan negotiations In
an interview Nj Choate said: "Of course L"rd
salisbury did not discuss the Transvaal crisis
With me can say that the United states has
w VIZ, ,o renrDsentations ~ any Kind regarding
w ,rransvaal and the same applies so far as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
Continued on ninth y" Se'
nrIr NEW- YOI

1vfr NEw-YORK CENTRAL ANNOUNCES.
-, ..ii..,.i,g changes in summer resort train SER
tle ,,'i' IN ~ fha Saratoga and Montreal Spc-
cisi At $40 to-day conpee'i9ns s, ilI n1 noi1e
~lL - - az H. ~ Tho morning Train tor in"
Thousand Islands w maxi ~ a., TIP al ae' ID,
!" H. t-r4ire state Express leavine N""-lolf ar '
ID, 'Tbn evening train for The Thousand ISLANDS
sft~r ihis date all leave Ne"-lo'A "' '"' D. '".
Nlvi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
THE NEW YORK HERALD TOMORROW

will be magnificent special Dewey number. No
visitor 10 Ne" York during the great celebration ot
next week can get along well without he sunday
Herald great Dewey number, which Will contain
fun details ~ the plans OF the civic celebration.
maps and tables OF the land and naval parades'
when and whore ~ go 10 all that is 10 be seen
places ot interest which out OF town visitors VIII
want to md. Price as usual-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23
LULL IN THE STRUGGLE.
GARNET DETERMINES on PASSIVE RE-
SISTANCE TO KRUGER.

ENGLAND MAY CHANGE BASE OF ACTION IN
THE TRANSvAAL-MILITARY FORCES TO
TERMS NOT TO BE MODIFIED.
lBY CABLE THE TRIBUNEl
1ondon. Sept Ono retreat. no provocation.
,,+ more troops 10 the front That Is a brief
summary Of to-days Cabinet meeting The
oor,inuance Of negotiations with the Transvaal
IN former lines is not considered desirable. and
fresh start will he made as soon as the Minis
.s-s have leisure for deliberate review OF the
,,ho,a situation. Meanwhile. the military forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-23

POLAND POLAND POLAND POLAND,
The nurest natural spring water known--Advi