davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
ARE You GoaNa EAST,

II So an yogr agent 70 route you over
ts@ snsrossx WABASH Continental Limited
train. runnsng wtgnos; change from q
Louis ana Chicago TO principal ps4usp tn
Nsw York ard New England via Slaeara
FsssA Step ever Of ter axya allowed n
x;aenrz Fails n. G. kim. r. c. r.
agent, Lna Angeles. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

WASHINGTON May 1s-Tedsy's state
rsent Of the condition Of The treasury
shows.
Available cash balance .....-.... fasz. 81. So
Cad reserve "a. as. ssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

NEW YORK May Steamers sailing
Wednesday for EuEoes VII take out ts7.tce
ounces OF silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. May l6 lS0o.
Clearing.
q. 9. DEPARTMENT CT AoRiCUl-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. May i& 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

Many old SosaAsrs now fe*i TINS effects of
the hard service they endured Curing ssa
war Mr. Geo y Andersen. az Rossyfiss
York county. Penn. VINO saw sf@ IA
ksnd OF service ~ the fyaat II noe IRE.
quensiy sroahiesi wish rsssuma;.nm- II had
procured . t,ossis Ut f.hamE~rlxsn's Ta;n
Balm. II ala 20 much good that I wyuld
like 10 knew what you woasd eharae ~
Tor ane ecxen totsssx" Mr. Ansiexsgn
wanted n both for hfs awn use ana ID exlr-
PITY IL 10 his friends ard nelghbaxs. = 81.
cry family xssoa.s have q battle ~ II in
their berrs. not afiy Tor TheusnAsssm. but
iasne bach sfrains. swssiinxs. eatx. bruises
ard burns: Ter whsrh u h uneQuai<d Var
oaIs by "a dea.erA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
SYNOPSIS.

degrees; minimum, -: mean. s. Weather.
partly cloudy: rainfall In past twenty -four
hours, ~ Of an inch.
GEORGE ". SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather HuyoAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
u 20 . osc.eck. Cafe Hattie. so Second
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

recently very and Winter Wraps
e a
car easily ave eyou eve IRA lars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
n4~s Ltas

81. Louis aud san Francisco r r.
The direct through car route 20 points
Ia southwest Missouri, southern Kan
sas. Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route 20 So Louis
and the east Kansas City aud the
northwest. Double daily vestibuied
trains Free reclining chair cars 90.
servation aud drawing room sicepers
Harvey dining halls Ask the nearest
ticket agent Of the Frisco line FOR Tall
particulars. or w1lte B. Il DrNN.
Dist Pass. Agent, wichita kas
BRYAN sSYpER. q. y A ST. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
n'ouIHE eErs rin-r.

Attorney General Urigrs Nnmr. uin FOR
First Fiate.
Yesterday the Information was re
ceived here. from Washington. that
Attorney Gene,al Griggs bad appoint.
ed Bert $ McGhire drst assista"t % q.
trict q : attorney, and T.. N Keys.
OF Okiahoma City, second assistant
Mr. Mcclure is well known attorney
of Guthrie. he Is an able attorney
and has associated himself ln the Or.
5 court business since the appoint.
meut ~ the late S. l.. Overstrcet
Mr. Keys Is one of Oklahoma City 3
leading citizens and attorneys, having
At one tiDe been the county attorney
Of that county lie was once elected
the city attoruey Of Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
On Dress Goods

We have just received .arge lot %
new plaids Ia all the latest desirable
shades, worth IS ceRts per yard We
will make a spec al price Tor this sale
at Is cents per yard
Heavy heeced % blankets, worth
65 cents price i'c
Good heavy comforts. large size tsc
Ladies heavy fleece lined seamless
hose, worth rs cents, price zoe
Chlldrens heavy ribbed. seamless
and stainless, il cent value 1e
LAdies extra heavy Jersey ribbed
heece lined union suits worth
7i cents price i'e
Childrens Jersey ribbed heece
lined union suits all sizes sic
Visi. our cloak department. 10 will
inform you ltisa revelation such
elegant wraps trimmed in the latest
styles. All the up % date shapes a.
prices that will please the most fas-
tidious.
CAPS-We are fully up to date on
all the popular prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

A piece Of hannel dampened with
Pain Balm and bound
on 20 the affected parts is superior 90
any plaster. When troubled with a
paiu Ia the chest or side. or lame
back give IL trial You are certain
90 be more than pleased with the
prompt relief = hich it affords. Pain
Balm is also certain cure FOR rheu-
matism For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

Sew York SOY 81 Freshman Bs8.
cloak maker lr. H financial dnicHu b
aud have pIacel ,n..r 1nurs before tbrr
cr~ihors with "a t.ea ., obtainlns a -si.
tlement and contualns the business The
total liabilities or OBJ. frm both secured
lnl unsecured ar. iitif af ehich ull o.
r,, o. occurred bf m0r.sls.. ou real estate.
there are 6po lue I'D. nN.a 1nd some
interest which ie1tas .h. business Ola.
nUIIe. 40 about tiis sU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

hDc dwith rtldet
We b for
Any
viii be cheuly Our intent please
regular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

r.uui Chef q. T N't .specap
When Che Rpck island Hrr.n Nss
h~l nwt mos 0f th" C.'Ii 'nI.f prl-
p'e bad th-|r frs ght sh.ru-i over tuaf
r.1d Hut au this has nee. .hlng~i
u"v as che g.. ". D. pa charges Nera
t,o excessive Nearly ali off tb. goods
.p'i .n This oy comes u'a nt trs
ChnUfnw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
ANOruER SNAP

Fre- schoiar.hip ln the Capital City Busi-
ness college.
THE LEADER will give $50 scholar.
ship TO the young man or woman
bringing In the largest mum Der o Z paid
monthly subscriptions % the Daily
Leader by December iOtn is11 This
offer Is open 10 all. The uAily Leader
is so cents a month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
rHrY srAnrrD ropAY.

~eefriar1 Jenkins snd HHnfing Parry tor
the Wichita Mountains
The hunting expedilion 50 long cor
tefaplaied by the party consisting Of
Secretary Jenkins Ad.ltant General
Orner, Captain Painter Major W D..
NcGinlcy and Ferd Painter left today
for the Wichita mountains. iu south
vest Oklahoma aud the indian Terri
Tory The trip was postponed last
Monday on account % the rainy
weather. The party will be ioined by
a similar party from Topeka under the
management OF ~ A Law. who is
connected with the Rock islaud road.
They Will hsve with them an entire
camping equipsgc. aud -l'i oe gone
until the holidays ar nigh az hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

From aud after this date, Nov 30. {
will not bee responsible for any debts
contracted Ia nv name by persons
other than myself a e. BANtER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
Farm Journal
GREAT
OFFER
From Nov 20
December. 1908.
Nearly . Years

By special arrangement made
with the publisher Of the Farm
Journal we are enabled GO offer
that paper 90 every subscriber
who pays for the OKLAHOMA
LEADER weekly one year
ahead. for only 5Oc--both pa.
pers for the price of ours only
our paper one year aud the
Farm Journal from now 20 De
cember. 1903 Leariy : gears
THE FARM JOURNAL
Is an old established paper. en-.
ioying great popularity. one OF
ihe best and most usetu. farm
papers published
This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23

WANTED aHrIghf boy f1 canvass f1f tne
~ 4hnml WrekIY Leader ana Atlanta Con
sIt4u0n Good paw t1 -Ient party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
On Clothing

a thoroughly G1 t1 date stock OF
meu's boys aud thilirena clothing
az prices ia r.. bring wrinkles Asd
crows feet 91 che che faces 0t our
would-be competitors
one lot OF men Is aeavY black chez
iot suits perfect htters and
tailored .n attest sty.es, well
worth g. Price oaly AZ 't
Once more "A 5eagtifgi uoyeity
cheviot that would grace any
business mau aud welt worth
SO. Price 1llY ''
A new arr.qA. A uohby fancy
chevot t-saca faced and sat
ia piped a. WOOL and a dandy
AZ si3 Price 1.
10 anticipation % cool ueAther-Au
array OF eli che good .hings we could
dad Ia the way 1f underwear Wth
out equiv0cagiou or mentA. rescrrA
ton we have che best 2ic underFehr
ia This mans town We know lt aud
We can sight y1u
GLOVES BuckskIu. 9heepskiu
GoEtskin. Muleskin Gloves nd hitts
say. this rs 90 st.u game either.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-23
On Shoes

a flIl iine OF LILLY bracket shoes
in Forderrr Vicl White Rroa.
willow aud wicker calf worth
in any shoe house 81 50 Price $3.50
large Inc % BOX calf 10 all
toes worth g., Price 80
Plain calf Mckay weits sci.
everywhere for O. I'D Price 90
just in-Gl dozen heavy work
shoes suitable for railroad or
farm wear a. prices that will
sell them
LAdies pat tip Dongoia lace and
button worth every cent of6l
3S Bed Rock Price 80
Ladies' pat tIp button worth O.
l1 Price i.sG
Ladies boz calf Polish. veil
worth o. 1J Price %
Ladies fancy geatin top turn
sole worth o. 90. Price sT5
Ladies kangaroo Calf Eorth 81
90, Price 80
Ladies heavy shoss solid sole
and counter So
We have stock OF tsh0es complete
in aN department. aud can safely
guarantees our price agAlast any oder
made by others
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-05
Wsnted-Several bright and hoo es

wanted-SeveFal bright and honest persons to represent us as Msuagerr in this and close by counties. Salary S9U0 year and expenses. Straight. bcDa-fide, no more, DO lees salary, Position permanent. Our references any bank in any town. is mainly of6ce work cond ducted at home. Re- ference. Enclosed self.addreseed stamped envelope The Dominion Company, Dept 2, Chicago. s-13
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-05
iOOF l

iOOF @ISpEE LODGE. NO. 10. MEETS EV h cry Wedresday evening l. CoNsIA' BE, x. z. EMIL MARKS. K ,. SS ing brothers cordially invited 10 attend
Tombstone prospector., 1899-10-05
WOODMEN CIRCLE

~uEFN GROVE. W'oODMEN CIRCLE
 Meets first and Third Ihurstays oi
 each month. Mes. l. FITCH w. H BERTHA WIITIG. C. Visiting members are >-riially invited.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05
CABINET HEARS SCRURMAN
Situation in Philippines Described
by Peace Commissioner.
Out in Short Order When the New
Army Takes the Fieid-Anti-
Imperialistic Influence.

The cabinet was In session for more
than two hours yesterday. and a variety
OF matters which have accumulated dur
ing the Presidents absence were dis
cussed 1t was Secretary Roots first at
tendance, the other members present
being Secretaries Hay. Gage, Hitchcock.
and Wilson
The subject of relieving Gen. Otis from
a part OF his duties as the head Of both
the civil government and the military
forces was not mentioned, although there
is a growing impression that he may be
put at the head Of the civil government
and relieved of the responsibility of the
military operations.
President Schurman, of the Philippine
Commission, was present by invitation,
and made a comprehensive statement OF
the situation on the islands II Is under
stood that within the next two or three
days he will make a statement to the
press which will cover his observations on
the islands. and later will make a formal
report 20 the President covering the sub
1ect in detail. This report however, will
not be made until the other members OF
the commission arrive In Washington II
is understood that Mr.. Schurman takes
a hopeful view of the situation in the
Philippines. and has no doubt that with
our increased forces we will be able to
make comparatively short work OF Aguin-
aide and the insurgent forces. He stated
that although Aguinaldo is the leader OF
very strong faction Of the natives, ne
does not by any means fairly represent
the entire population, a considerable num-
Der appearing TO be more or less indffer-
ent as 20 the outcome of the insurrection.
Although the work of the Anti-Imperial-
ist League has had no considerable
Influence among the soldiers In cur
own army, Mr.. Schurman said il
certainly had given great encourage
ment to Aguinaldo and his follow
ers- The influence OF the league
in this country. SIR. Schurman thought.
has been mSgnihed by the insurgent lead
ers, and has had the effect Of giving item
heart and a strong hope OF ultimate sue
cess.
Commenting upon the published state
ment that President Mckinley had forrnu-
lated plan for the government OF the
Philippines after the instruction shall
have been put down, IL was stated By
member OF the cabinet that no definite
plans whatever have been made by the
President. nor IS he at present giving the
subject much thought. He will Cooperate
with the committees Of Congress when
that matter comes Up for settlement, but
II Is certain that he will not formulate
any hard and fast system OF government
and insist upon It's adoption
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05

tor Morgan, of Alabama, who has been in
the city for few days. He believes that
before many years Manila will be the Liv-
erpool of the East, and cites the enormous
growth of Hongkong, which has devel-
oped from a barren rock into one of the
greatest ports of the world. This devel-
Opment is all due TO American cotton"
says the Senator.
When he passed through San Diego, Cal,
on his return from the Hawaiian Islands,
Senator Morgan suggested to the mer-
chants there that they establish cotton
trade with the Orient. A few days ago he
received a letter stating that $1,000 bales
OF cotton had been shipped and 1900 more
bales were now on the whaTves awaiting
vessels. This is just the beginning" said
the Senator. Instead of sending our
Southern cotton to Liverpool, there to b..
unIoaded. manufactured, and reshipped
through the Mediterranean and the Indian
Ocean to the Orient, with constant charges
for brokerage, insurance, storage, &c, we
will ship our cotton direct TO Asia Two
thirds of the cotton-consuming population
of the earth live among the peoples of
Asia, and Manila is the door through
which we can reach them. We can de-
velop our own trade and we need not de-
pend upon Liverpool to fix the price of
cotton. We can make Manila, and not
Liverpool. the principal market for our
Southern cotton, and open up TO our sec
ton an era OF prosperity almost beyond
cOnception"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05

lines mAnifests strength as regards prices The
rehned sugar war apparently still continues one
result being the stimulation Of consumption to a
notable extent good business is doing in tobacco
az most markets. special activity being report ID
from manufacturing oentsrs IN Florida whence Il Is
represented that the next Cuban crop will be
very large one In industrial lines the situation Is
reported very satisfactory Employment Is general
and strikes and labor troubles generally are con-
spiouous By their absence
business failures for the week are the smalIsst
reported Tor long the. numbering only 1871 as
compared with l54 lssS week, 1874 In this week A
year ago, lSs In 1897. 1855 In 1896 and 1s4 IN 1895
wheat Including four shipments for the week
aggregate S5l3 4is bushels against SD s2s bushels
last week, 5ss1.040 bushels in tas corresponding
week OF ls9s 6,2sS, 247 bushels In 1851 4 5s9 sss
bushels In 1895. and ?. $50 2si bushels in 1895.
Since July this season the exports Of wheat ar
gregate 80 lZz 35 bushels against 80 500 ss2 bushels
last year. and a, Bel 24s bushels in 1ss7-'9s
Cora eSpFt5 for the week aggregate l. sT sss
bushels against $50 e37 bushels last week ssi 700
eushels In this week year ago 3 IS5 Ogg bushels
IN lss3 Z5ZI SCI bushels In 1886 and 40s 30 bush
els In 1898.
Since July this season corn exports azxrerste
~ z70sl6 bushels against "A 53s sss bushels durinr
the sans period year ago and Is $50 35s bushels IA
1879 80
Business failures in the Dominion OF Canada far
the week humber Is. as compared with q last week
and 80 in 1895" 49, A''''
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05
Open. High. Low. Close.
BRADsTREET's REVIEW.

Ne- YORK Sept. l-BrSestrsets to-nefrsS vii
say.
with ar exceptionally heavy business ALREADY
booked for the latter poTtlOa 81 the year tie mef.
CAMILLE community faces the trade sitssiioa vita
soEAasaes, tsstiass 10 - very Eeasrsiy srn prices
sad <itA qeo,a;i9ns Ia ssabsr .. linss skoSiag
further Esrkec zay2ness- The Mo<t esEsple9oas sk-
esptl0n tkis IL fOgns II esrs&ls skicE sfs gssk
AID Gecilning Lever grices fof Nhsst. corn ana
eats point q speculative Liquidation n tired hold
sfs. she Sish eeEt4-nss in the future u priess
have Wesks4~l sH4sr aHsst.ssssfsry fsrsigs e
nzEe. l4Tss fslslpts sal Tie rear SgpFoaeA u ex-
psstcS heavier crop 8oFemeEL Corn crop prospsets
tksash lssE Fsy sts k1lai 10 q fgll ylsl9. CS,tos
Wees q raia A. Tie ssgIh. iacssA Texas eFeg al
Yietz ssil sHsaflsfzctsfy sEa seTies q Esrna-
tlsas mosi Staples sEs sithsr trmly held o. ssiaee
aeesfa pfosfsss gSs<fd, RSEsbls IL tails latter fs
spset beHg ifoa sH5 ktesl u ali sinef BOT Dzftle
Si2Fly piE foG. skich nox "a ne esatsr u tfG4s
intsssss. oslEE % tsaFT csnSne. pznleHisfiy fsf
fot'Rery gfsssss ar sfgsncfng prlsss
Trade reports would seen 70 iafIaste ira; soss
ready engaged for iss art hslf q iss. 5npaihsilc
strsagtE i eFlacee - cher sssse~s u fsxtrrial
ans1x ths materials saEsncing tkia sssk bs.ns hsf
irSs al as2Ely al nsffsss steel biiisss. relied
sE1 sssi ia plates. saf uzlis
Prom The uzEsfsetgred tf1fIis trade exceptional
y EsoS TsDsrsa esHs. Aesast EitEs1SeS EsrsFsl
saia 10 the Prices q eoi,en ssa rsesa yeDas. ssi
deaiiy ss sgUsze u letiTs demand. isiisiax frgz
rspoFss froa is.aiag eltlsa-
"sczressy Of mstsrisi saA bsssssFa ssiIsssiss q
ss@s are rspozs3 b siothisE manufacturer 81
nsEy ssiats Merit N=ss sas so9sA,
"Apoeg sskef tsEtiiss sfsax;s Ia specially Iosbis
IN hemp IN sBmBsikY STA LDazon sssaes sons
reports iA-s Fssilesiae sslsassu siil ss9FtiT
IBesssEsd EiIeasA h2s hse1 ~ e@rtea g hides ans
.szFssr this seek ~ ne lsgnehhg . Ia ggDsf
ss4fhsf oomsinzilsa- hssf asa doe aSEHfseiufsrE
are actively tHgieys1. bFi the AAssis q ssszl d
FePors,a 70 b sEesesiHslJ snail. ssiHx 70 sssa
'Lsaesr rsssias ali ~ cd .ssi.li,. .sa Is ss@s
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05
CHAMBERS STILL CHIEF JUSTICE.
His Position in the Matter Sustained by
Secretary Hay.

Chief Justice Chambers, OF Samoa, who
is here % confer with officials AMI u sub
| NIT his report TO the three powers repre-
sented in Samoa, talked in an interesting
manner yesterday on some of the general
conditions in Samoa, and also cleared up
some Misrepresentation as 10 his own stat
Us and plans.
Notwithstanding reports Of his resigna-
ton, Judge Chambers states thar he mas
not resigned, but, On The contrary, that
he still holds the position Of chief justice
OF Samoa. In this position, moreover he
Is sustained by the State Department,
which is acting on the theory that he is
In full possession of the office, although
| temporarily absent. He also points Jut
that II has been frequently stated taaI he
comes 10 Washington 10 report 10 the
State Department whereas he was chOsf n
as chief justice by all three government
the United States, Great Britain, and
Germany-and his reports are made in
duplicate 10 all Of them. IL was this ne
is inclined 10 think, which led to some sx-
ceptiOn being taken by one Of the sigma
tory powers, as some of the criticisms
which he found necessary 10 express az
to the course OF an official Of that govern
ment were furnished IN duplicate 10 Il
as well as to the United States. In sh.t
way Great Britain and Germany have
been al ali times informed % everythi 1g
that Judge Chambers mas reported 70 tie
United States. and in some instances TINS
frankness Of intercourse ha1 led to dif-
ferences-
AS TO the trouble In Samoa between lin
and Consul General Rose, Judge Caam-
oers will not speak for the present, but he
intimates that this will Zoe quite fully coy
cred in his report to the three govern
ments. The report will BE sent direct 10
Lord Salisbury and Prince Hchsnlohe as
well as 10 Secretary Hay.
Speaking of American interests in sa-
mOa. Judge Chambers said: I'VE have
magnificent harbor at PagO-Pagn. and
from the magnitude Of she Improvements
which the government IS makiag il may
be inferred we intend 10 stay there tt e
second largest coal warehouse in the
world is under construction, at = eos, of
something like $tea.ss
Judge Chambers viii be here for s0me
DAYS, expecting 70 meet JUICE Tfpp the
United States Commissioner 10 SAM
and TO confer with the President on the
return OF the latter from Philadelphia
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05

The crops section about harvested now and intend to
carefully and good
OF those read about The Post Those agents making
and feel could do we'll hcky populated
district they However gong give them
what can do want OF those prizes Offer and will
best foot foremost my attempt it. think will be able
make larger orders trade picking day.
and am OF the opinion that it will continue do careful
take the card from every box that filled proper
N and you This gives the people confidence and
them you take interest their individual and cure
them When canvass try make talk plain and clear
possible telling the people few simple words OUR
TIVE HERBS IS what will do and that them box
and be cured am also careful mention that preventive
well and doses stages dis
will invariably much suffering and expense MANY
sales this argument One threatened with
typhoid advised that few doses of OUR NATIVE
HERBS He did So and not troubled with the fever ALL
collecting testimonials and photographs which will forward
shortly find the people always ready and willing speak
good word macess medicine The metal signs tapes and
other literature send OF great and ALWAYS
that it is carefully distributed Very truly yours,
M. G.. CRAWFORD
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-09-05
DEWEY IN 4 BRITISH PORT.
Escarted 10 the Palace by the Grensdier
Guards-slightlv Indisposed.

Gibraltar, Sept. 4.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on
hoard. which arrived here at 9:l5 o'clock
this morning. hred the usual salute In
honor of the garrison and the compliment
Was returned by the batteries on shore
aud the British battls-ship Devastation.
admiral Dewey is slightly indispcsed at
present and intends TO live ashore during
his stay here. MIR Horatio L. Sprague
limited States consul al Gibraltar. an old
friend of Admiral Dewey, warmly well
coined him. Al noon the American Com
msnder landed; the batteries again ss-
luted.
The Second Battalion Of the Second
Grensaler Guards escorted Admiral Dow
az IN tn. carriage of Gen. Sir Robert Bid
dillph the governor and cemnahdeT-in-
chief Ia the palace. for the purpose OF
nsying Gen Biddulph an Official visit.
The Olympia is expected 10 sail Sep
TENDER II for New York. The crew OF the
waTshlp are we'll o.. n,
In the course Of the afternoon sir Rob-
err Biddulph returned Admiral Dewey. :
visit. receiving the usual sslutes on MS
arrival.
The Devastation manned yards and her
band played HAL Columbia, the oiym-
Ola returning the compliment with the
British national anthem ana dipping hrr
flag thrice. While the Devastation was
firing the salute IN hennT OF INC Amer
lean Admiral. Gunner Pspplstts haha
was shattered by the explosion OF
charge which he was Tammins nome.