davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-04
WELL. ARMED NATION.


Narrower re Abyss.nlans Of today are compara-
tiva,v well armed some $500 Remington rines nav
ing fallen into their hands after their victories over
the Egvutians as we'll as numbers Of others "hi n
,bev have bought Exact statistics concerning me
Abvssinlan Army cannot well be obtalned since h
,ba amy is based on regular orSanz5 .io., -
as in most savage countries every mau' hi cbisr
,,ore or les soldier ana bound 70 toAow ns Cnrrl
~ iii'' var line However Major Piano; VINO c3 on
ma nded the Italian mission 70 klng Jonh ~ ~.
I'd eood opportunity Of gathering much 'a'ua0'7
informa lion concerning IT,. - go, gove-nors Of
The generals. "ras. VINO are s.Ns,,.,ns he
p-oyrces during peace time, each conn l ~ varv
No. NJ their own district. and these 9ls. 80
nonsGeraby in size. There are seyerai 9,ne1 orn
- aaice~s which however. can scArcey y" orLi,
ol Oh -, arv ranks in the European armies Ihty
20 Sistingliished by wearing SIX snirL t'e ~
1irory troous having particular uh4ot,m -
chefs also possess the luxury OF TEN. U'S eoi
saiS'ers taking shelter as best they can \ 49,
ororfion of the troops are armed WIZ ore an
ptA,,g rites the remainder with WuzHe- 1870
,aars ami -v 1ris. many carrying hiry 49,.
r. cbsfs mostly possess revoters ! ~ 49,
ii,.a~v force OF Abyssin.a probably nunlD-' "a
~ oo 000 men about one-th.rd 81 theu II
- r7ees This will be able. however 70 on.
80 ,'s -asisance 70 the Italians, so maj W.
quest OF the whole country may pe 'Oo
s,1rs 70 occur IN the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

The big railroad wreck on the BalIi-
more & Ohio out at Elm Grove yestOF'
day morning. Seemed to inAugurate q
series OF railroad mishaps in this vIcln'
ity. Iu tho afternoon there was rather
a bad wreck in the Pennsylvania yards
on the river front, aud at G o'clock last
evening ayoung man OF the South Side,
who had been out at Elm Grove view
ing the railroad wreck, was struck by a
freight train as he was returning to his
home in the city.
Tho young man was Bob" Hastings,
| employed as a lubeWoTksr in the River
aide milIs, in Benwood, who reaideS
with his mother at 1910 Chapline street,
South Side. Just before q o'clock he
started from Elm Grove 10 walk to
town along tho Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road tracks. He had reached the spot
opposite the old residence OF Lewis
Baker, across the creek from the lower
end Of tho Grove, when ho was run
down and instantly killed by the east
bound freight train that leaves Wheel
Ing just bsiorO tho Cannon.ball ps'sen.
ger train. For o time il was thought
that he had stumbled In the dark and
fallen across the track in front oil the
approaching freight train, but 1t seems
that he was standing when sEruck and
wa. evidently in the act OF stopping to
one eide, but miscalcuIating the speed
OF Ihe train, was caught. He was badly
cut about the head, had q great hole in
his neck and was mangled and bruised
all over his body, almost The engineer
ofthe freight train stopped his engine
as o az possible aud the body vas at
once brought TO own and sent TO the
undertaking establishment OF Mendel Il
Co. The unfortunate accident was q
great shock TO the relatives Of the vic.
lin who were at once Informed. Coro-
nor Schullze was informed oil the accl'
dent aud viewed the remains, render
ing a verdict in accordance With the
facts az narrated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
Pan HATnLN WRECK.
An open switch causes. a Collision In tho
PrsiGht Yards

An open switch cause. u Collision In tho
Freight Yards.
Yesterday afternoon a freight wreck
occurred in tho heart Of the city that
proves rather costly to the Pan Han
do road. On one OF the side tracks on
the river front above the new passeu.
ger station at the foot OF Eleventh street,
were a number OF cara Of oil pipe line
pipe. shipped from Pittsburgh and
destined for Littloton, out on the Bnlti'
more K Ohio road. The yards have
been full Of this pipe for q day or two
as the Baltimore & Ohio was unable 10
movo it out.
The Ohio Riyor passenger train that
leaves here at 4 o'clock, according TO
q story, was switched on a side track
above the station previous to running
down to the passenger station at Four.
tenth street. When brought out OF
the siding, so It Is said, the brakeman
failed to close tina switch, but, instead,
| connected tho main track with the
other track on which the pipe cars
laid. Soon after this the Pan Handle
yard engine came up from the lower end
OF the yards, pushing twenty-five cars.
On the upgrade approaching the new
station a pretty good pace is necessary.
Tho conductor Of the yard train, St.
Myers aud his crew were on the last car
Of tho train, and as soon as the switch
was reached they saw that something
was wrong. Tho train vas heading for
the pipe train only seventy or eighty
feet away. Quick work vas necessary
to get out, but the four men succeeded
in Jumping without injury. Before the
engine could DO .~Signalled the collision
had occurred. Two OF the pipe cars
were thrown from the track and badly
crushed and the pine On tho other cars
was disarranged and several oil the cars
knocked out ~ the ends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
4 HUB cLornlERs AND EgaMIsAEas.
FACTS EILL FALLACIES.

We know you must get puzzled Anymqn who reads
edyortso@onts-snd stops at t That .Tsrnbo5 neil ell ? won %,
tell about Readymado Garments equaling custom tai,
oripg-surpassiing the cheap tailored kind. .Weknow
they don any experts % I. judgment Ilss N cent they tn Fno will / SS We !o
vestieation-comparison Twas almost a necessity
to have your clothes made to O%rder-'tisn't now-snd
more men are readyto own up to it this season than
last fall and winter as we have up to the present time.
There's a pointer in that for you men who have not
tried our Clothes yet There's no assortment like ours
in the city. Two or three clothiers-nor all the tail,
ors-canHot muster such q variety-and we handle
only reliable fabrics-made by the best tallors-that
is what we want you to look up; EyeryRR2dy says
Tweeods, Homespuns-but the kinds, the %colors, the
patterns make differences, too. You will see it at a
glanco-put them beside anybOdy'si We start in at
$3.50 with qualities other folks ask S1O-our SO is
their s13-our $12 is their sl5-our Sl5 their $40
and a tailor's s25. Doing our best for you, and BY
you. Guaranteeing satisfaction or your money back,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

Matters OF aIInor MomOas In aud About
the Cly.
THE county commissioners meet to-
day.
THE GaAND thi, ovenina-"Birds of a
Feather"
The criminal court will open to-day
SRd the grand jury will DO empaneled,
A BLOODY hat and a pair OF Shoes
picked up Rt the Elm Grove wreck yes
terday, wero left a! the police head
quarters.
OK Friday evening tho Authentic
Athletic Association entertained tho
full membership Of the +. Il. A. A. and
others at their club rooms on North
Main street. in an enjoyable manner.
The guesta had their ". and G. band
along aud u big time was had.
HounDAY PosT, &. A. r., will give an
entertainment tomorrow evening, at
their hall on Main Gtra0t, the pro-
gramme Of which is not yet completed.
Enough is known, however, to assure
all who attend an enjoyable evening.
MIR. q. W. Atkinson is down Tor an ad'
dress.
Coz. r. G. IgdrRsoLL's lecture on
1.-THE Foundations OF Faith" at the
Opera House tuesday evening. will no
doubt draw 4 large crowd, az everybody,
whether a sympaihizer with the famous
agnoatic's theories or directly opposed
to them, is alike interested in the themo,
md DESTROYS Of hearing the eloquent
address.
SATURDAY evening at the rooms Of
the L. L. A. A. pleasant evening was
had by members and quite a large
crowd Of friends. The evenings ontet.
tainment connSted OF several vocal
SELECTIONS, which Were well rendered.
several Rotations and mandolin and
guitar numbers, nil Of which were
heartily %applauded.
TnumDAY evening there was a very
pretty little affair, whom little Herman
wicker, IT,, entertained thirty OF his
friends At n tally pulling, at his fathers
residence on Nineteenth street. After
the games we're oysr aud the delicious
tany had been pulled. Master Herman
Orr led tbs march into the dining.room,
in which u large table Of good things
was spread awaiting them. A prize
wrs then awarded to tho child that made
the frat dive in water for apples. Little
Jessie Winchester, OF Martins Ferry,
won the prize. Then the little folks dc.
parted for their homes, all well pleased
with the evenings enjoyment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
ABOUT PEopLl,
s.ranEsrsi in tile CIR Aaa whsslInS Folk,
Abroad.

NuEuhNs
Mr.. W. W. Clark, Of Greenwood. W.
Va, is visiting his %son.in.lRw, Dr.. ]. W.
Mccoy.
Prof.. John A. Myers. Of the agricul.
tural experiment station at the state
university, MorgRnsown, was At tho Me-
Lure yesterday.
Nj. Branch 0'Brisn, a we'll known
dramatic man, ia here ahead OF "The
wicklow Postman.' which Eugene
O'Rourko will present At tho Grand, No.
yombcr II aud II.
@. II. Kiskaddon, OF Columbia, Pa. ;
John A. Reuichor and Anthony Nc.
Tighc, Of Pittsburgh, were among arri.
yals at tho McLure, who wero In tho
Film Grove wreck. All were slightly in'
iurod,
A. j. SIavon, who haa been clork Of
tho steamer lIudssn and s%tockh0lder in
tho Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet
lice since its incorporation, has sold
hi4 stock to Jamus Alexander, OF Gin.
%cinnnti, who will clerk tho Hudson the
coming season. Mr.. slavon some timo
ago accepted a position with tho Ohio
Rtyor railroad as contracting freight
agent with Office in Wheeling. Mr..
Alexander is a former lower river clork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

On. c. II. Tracey will deliver his
celebrated lecture, ben Hur." with
sterooptican illustrations, In the Grand
Opera House, Wednesday evening, No.
yembcr 10, for the benefit Of the
W. @. I. u. Tickets arc on sale at Bau-
mor's, John Babies ticket Office, and
W. ]. LukenS' jowGlry store. Price 25
cents. Re'etvod seats can DO had for 10
conIa extra at tho box office Of the
Grand Opera House two days previous
to tho lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
snoEs hali.soled and hcelci, peggcd
% cents; Bowcd 30 cents.
JOG SMITH, l40i Marko. street.
sunshine, Fruit. nud rluwsr,-Bonny
California,

California,
The tide oil travel Ia now In that
direction. 1t 10 said that Sacramento
county, "lhO hOnrt Of California" Ia
now 10 tho Load AZ n fruit, nut aud grape
rniior, aud that there tho flowers bloom
every month In tho ycNr, Tho Chicago,
Milwaukee Il 81, Paul Railway Company
run aolid ~vosLlbulcd, clcctric.lightod,
atoam.ncNled trains, and have GIGS
miles OF thoroughly equipped road.
Glvu pRIsrngctaf for California tho choice
Of three routes, viz; Going via Council
Bluffs or Sioux City and Ogden, or via
Omaha, Lincoln. Denver, Pueblo, Load.
yiIlo and Salt Lake CITY, or via Mil.
waukoC, 81. Paul. l%lolcna, Butto, spo.
kano aud Portland. II you aro contOin.
plating Attip that way to locate, or for
busincsn or pleasure, II will individually
bo 10 your advantage TO consult or writo
to John Il. Pott, district passenger
ngoni, WllllamspOrt, Ia, for ratcS Of
faro, maps, time tabloS, otc., furnished
IfNn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

TITS Panhandle DyOlng establish.
mont ownOl by John lloilmoior, 1t No,
1851 Market stroot, Ia tho bcat equipped
house Of Nv kind In Wheeling II adj.
ton to thu dyolng aud cleaning depart
mnntsd cofpi ot ~ntgt.clhNi tallorI ara
onployoi, who can do repairing ~ nonl
On II IN pOliibln, Clothes aud ladiNf
garments, cleaned OF dyod, can DO made
tolOok like now. Satisfaction guaran'
IanI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

Decd mnio November /, 1925. by
Samuel Abercrombio and wife TO Jamoi
Davis. for 1905 ncrca Of land In Ttiadel.
phia district. Consideration, 5000.
Deed made November ., 1895, by
Thomas j.. Henry aud wlis TO Henry
Dill. for 23l acres Of land Ia Liberty dis'
lricl. CONFEDERATION, $40, 789 20.
Deed made October %, 1895, by Dillon
]. Mccormick aud vile TO Agnes Ferris,
villa OF Michael Forris, for tho south
hall Of lot No. @, in square No. ] In
South Wheeling. CONFEDERATION, $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
ANOTHER FATALITY,
A Young Man Coming Back from
the Big Wreck Instantly KILLED.
RUN DOWN BY A FREIGHT TRAIN

This Side OF Elm Grove at o O'clock
Last EysnIng-The Body Was Badly
MaugIsd-The RemaIns Brought to
Town and ProparOd-A Freight
Wreck In tho Afternoon Ia the
Pennsylvania Yards Does Some
Damage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

Tho pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup Of Figs, whom
IN mood Of n laxative, md II tho fathor
or mother DO coatiyO or bilious, tho most
gratifying results follow IT, use, 40 that
IL IL tho bost family remedy known,
and every family should have q bottle
on hnul,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

Tho certificate Of incorporation Of tho
Thompson OH and GaR Company was
loft for record at Clnrk llook'1 office.
Tho incorpornlors aro Howard Thomp'
aod, A. f. Gn'mirc. Q, A.. Robinson,
William Ellingham and Frank q. CNld'
well. A power Of attorney Is given TO
u. ]. MOndol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

oaaoi Nos. IS and ~ Fourteenth street,
Nov AdyartIsomsntl.

Kaus Broa-Au Honest AnblHoa-Fifih
Geo. z suieI 4 Co-Wnps-Third Page,
Facts Kill FallRcies-Ths Huh ClothtefH-
Some 4 Taomn-MaHnOh November Sale
Eighth Page.
q. Mendel q C0.-secOnd Page.
Sixteen Illustrated BaEgaIni-Houle q herr
Anew GeFesieG. v. Harding 4 Co,
Grual Opefa H~OuSs-sOuIh Before tho War
Ferry BenehE.
Masonic Fulierl Notice
Iron Tanks, Engine and Tubing For sale.
Wanisd-To Trade Improved singer Machine
For R~ant-Iamaa A. Henri,
Real Estais bargains Roll { Zane.
Last-sleel Braces, atn
Pocket KodaEs-Sicolps Art Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

Ir you hayo tried others and failed II
got gla''cg to suit your Nyeo, consult and
have your Dyes examined for R%lnasol
without charge, PRoF SliEpr, Tho Opti'
clnh, lllO MAlh aIfnnL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Seems to be more popular than ever this season judg.
ing from the crowds which have daily thrOnged it,
Praise, compliments and commendation-thats been
our portion from scores of parents while buying their
boys clothing during the past few weeks. Seeing
believing, and if you'll look through the grand assort-
ment of Boys and Little Boys Clothing which we have
prepared this season we know you will be pleased,
If you buy We know you will save money. Our buyer,
has been replenishing our line of Children's Refer
Suits, Refer Coats and Children's Overcoats. Every
taste and every pocketbook can be suited.
Thousands Of Presents on Christmas mornIlgto
the Little Red Hub boys and girls.
Remember the Little Red Hub.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

AN elegant line OF Underwear At popular
prices. Agents for the famOua JaFns ny,
sienIa IND cFWuar AM tho celebrated
ELshmiu White shirt. q, HISS 4 SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

A marriage license was Issued 10
George II. Allowtand AMMO Orumm, Of
Fulton, by Clerk Hook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

FOR n drink of Old Rye or BourbOu
" hlsky, call at lt5l AiaTket tree,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04
WRAP SALE.

A room IA feet wide by ros feet deep devoted entirely to the sale
Of Coaks. Not a few dozen but thousands Of Wraps are here for your
selection. The One Price Department System enables us to do business
at saving of 2s per cent. Thus we are enabled to sell goods that much
less than formerly. Do you want to spend 81 50 or 500 for your
winter Wrapi We have a stock that will interest you. We cheertully
send them to your home for comparison. Can anything be fairef'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

DON'T fall TO have n pair OF those Gle.
Enut Sc 90 Trousers mado to order ut
q, IIESS & SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

AsTItAUnNN Chpsa, 10 inches long,
full sweep, 81 -, ut H. \. 00Od q G1'h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

sweep, ss 81, Mt l.. 5. GOOD s CO.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-04

TnE ladies arc working hard. Assist
them By taking lunch and supper Tues
day at Dr.. Myors' Hall
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

Mt. Washington Railway Burned Rolling
Stock Nearly All Replaced,

Mt Washington, N. H., July 1.-The
Mt. Washington railway has replaced
nearly all the rolling stock that was
burned in May. Two engines and the new
passenger cars were brought into service
this week. Within few days another
engine, now building in Manchester, will
be received, and then the equipment will
be sufficient for any unusual demand up
on the road.
The travel to the summit this week has
deem made up largely of Christian En-
beavers, who were on their way to Bos-
ton. On Tuesday and Wednesday there
will be a large number here who are ex-
tending their visit to the White Noun
tains on their way home
Among the arrivals this week were the
Japanese minister, Kuirno, and the secre-
tary of the legation, Matsul, Dr. William
@. Prime and his sister, Mrs. Slosson,
and Edwin Faxon of Boston. The latter
made his first visit to Mt. Washington,
forty mine years ago, and during the last
few years has been here several times
each season while collecting rare botani-
cal specimens.
On Tuesday the temperature fell to the
freezing point but since that time it has
been from ten to fifteen degrees higher.
There is great need of rain. not only in
this immediate vicinity, but throughout
the northern part of the state The
streams are unusually low. Nearly all
the water used at the Summit House has
to be brought from Cold spring, nearHthe
base of the mountain.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
HUNG IN A SWING.
Narrow Escape From Death of a New
Brunswick Boy.

New Brunswick, N. j., July 13.-Bert
Hardy II years old, narrowly espcaped
from being strangled to death at Boynton
Beach, on Raritan Bay yesterday. He
was one of the first Methodist Sunday
school excursionists. Hardy climbed into
one of the large swings with a boy and
girl about his own age. The seats of the
carriage faced each other and Hardy sat
still while the other boy propelled the
swing by q long rope attached to the
stationery supporters. When the swing
had gained considerable velocity the boy
loosened his hold on the roppe and it fell
over Hardy's shoulders In a curious man
ner, which the children could not explain,
the rope coiled about Hardy's neck lust
as the carriage was beginning to descend.
When the rope ran its length the momen-
tum of the swing was such as to pull the
Hardy lad from his seat, the rope having
become securely fastened about his
neck. The boy dangled in the air a NOM
ent, and when the carriage returned his
body was struck, but the blow did not
loosen it from the rope.
Some persons then stopped the swing
and released the boy. He was uncon-
scious. Physicians said that by miracle
the boy had escaped strangulation. His
neck showed abrasions caused by the rope
In a few more seconds the boy would
have choked to death, said the doctors.
He will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
HORRIBLE FATE.
A Bride Ground to Death Before Her Hus.
band

New York, July 1a Ground to death
tive in ssight of her husband to whom
she was only married on Sunday last,
was the terrible fate that, early yester-
dayvsmorning overlook Mrs. Eugene Zim-
norman, 17-year-old bride, who resided
at 223 Spring street, West Hoboken.
Accompanied by her husband, Mrs. Zim-
norman left home at daybreak in order
to pick huckleberries along the railroad
tracks in the vicinity of the Hackensack
River The berries were plentiful and
they soon had their pals half filed.
Mrs Zimmerman decided to go further
down the track, and as the fog was dense
her husband kept sharp lookout for
trains.
When about 100 feet from the bridge
Zimmerman saw freight..train approach
ing on the west bound track, upon which
he saw his wife walking.
He called to her and they crossed to the
east bound track, not noticing that pas
senger train was approaching on that
track.
charge of Joseph Palentier, and bound
for Jersey City, was heard by thinner
man, and he shouted to his wife to jump,
and with bound he leaped on the other
track.
Mrs. Zimmerman became alarmed by
her husbands S shouts and the shrill whis-
tie of the locomotive, and appeared para
lyzed with terror. The next moment the
engine struck her. She was hurled some
distance ahead on the track and terribly
mangled by the wheels.
Conductor Cooper and the train hands,
who ran back as soon as the train could
be stopped, found Zimmerman with his
wife's mangled body in his arms vainly
hoping that she was still alive, but she
had been almost instantly killed
Her body was placed aboard the tr ain
and taken to the mcguire in jersey City.
County Physician Converse will hold
an inquest
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15

New York, July 13-Mrs. Victoria
Woodruff Martin was arrested today at
the Hotel Majestic by Deputy Sheriff
McGloney just as she was about to sail
for Europe. The arrest was made upon
an order signed by Justice Stoyer in the
Supreme Court chambers on July Z, in
a suit brought by Mrs. Ella G. Welles in
the Superior Court to recover 81, 500, the
value of goods which plaintiff alleges
Mrs. Martin wrongfully and feloniously
converted to her own use
The goods which it is alleged Mrs. Mar
tin destroyed consisted of articles of cloth
ing and household goods and seven
trunks Charles J. Welles made an affi-
davitsin which he alleged that he was told
by a clerk at the Majestic Hotel that
Mrs. Martin intended to sail for Europe
today.
Mrs. Martin was taken to the sheriff s
office and gave 81, 900 bill in lieu of bail
and was released She returned to the
Majestic and declined to say whether she
will sail today or not. The arrest Of Mrs.
Martin, who was Victoria Woodruff and
a sister-ln-law of Lady Cook, is the re-
suit OF legal complication over the
management of Mrs. Martins magazine,
the Humanitarian.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-15
Cubans Are Hopeful.

New York, July 13.-President Paler,
the newly elected head of the Cuban re-
public, who intends making his headduar
tiers in this city, said today, in speaking
of his plans:
''We shall aim to do everything in strict
conformance with the laws of the United
States. We know that the sentiment of
the people of this country is with us,
but the government, we understand, must
preserve its neutrality. At the next meet
ing of Congress we shall work hard to
obtain recognition of the Cuban republic
Senior Sangilly. we expect, will accept
start to South America to try and obtain
recognition of our belligerent rights.
n "tThe plans of the revolutionary party
are to collect money by all possible
means to preserve the position that the
Cubans now hold through the strong
campaign that the Spaniards are expect
ed to keep up this winter. We are sure
that we shall succeed. We are going to
trv to furnish the Cubans on the island
with all the ammunition necessary with
out violation the laws of the United
States.
FBy the spring of '96 we expect to be
in such a position in Cuba that the re-
volution will be ended soon after that.
Once we reach Havana the Spaniards
cannot help but leave Cuba independent
and free, as we have long deserved to
be- -