davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

the watehwors OF the Tacoma business
men. They gave their war cry In q @ay
that must have been extremely Gisqstet-
ing 10 TIE Fopgisss.
THE excellenk rendition os Ma Ange-
line By the First regiment ia III v-as o.
pecialiy pleasing 20 The taotiss8Esd and one
s-rzau boys eSSsgrsg3seG a tf1e corner Of
First avenue and Marion street. The air
Is a raider" end always makes a good
naturea crowd feel even better.
The e-Dolern carried By C. z Roos was
q rsandsoEnei- decorated broom. and ne
meant by it fhat not a veSiise OF PopaIisgn
safyuEd b lefJ in the state after tne No
VEN Der election
There vas such a plethora ~ Roman
candles sfs8; sparks fell Ike an eruption
from a haIf-grogn volcano. One Of the
SeaflIs Sound Money Hen felt his head
getting warm. aDd fonn8 tina. his irzt vas
on fire That's nothing % what waN give
then. frorn now or. ne SAID
Esr0pa Bis the xweetea music Of the Ell
tire day .as given by the ~herlsnen wben
they were forced to stop a. Columbia
street - os.c. - Lex the Tacoma people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

.s.sr,v dlscernibie at all times. An
ADDITIONAL pleasure was the rsndi-
1aon of an original poem by Mrs.
loyd and a chorus by the I.adleS Giee
club Of the Ninth ward. Toward the enA
2 the meeting and during short but stir
4nr speech By Senator John l.. Wilson.
ceneral Bu,terworth. attended by Judge
\ ". Langley. Governor John II. Nc
nav. Hon. p. c. Sullivan and others. en-
spred the hall This was the cue for an
ousbursf OF enthusiasm that has seldom
Aeen Witnessed In any city in the land
Reterans OF the late war. staid business
zen, young men who viii cast their first
po,e, ladies' and all arose as II one and
zehetred and waved flags for fa.y five
sinuteeL
a senator Wilson. who had been killing
7ame, ~ he said, until the arrival Of the
sting uished Ohio orator. was In the midst
. sentence. but he. too. dropped his
sords and Joined In the cheering. Cries
II "But,erworth" were heard In all parts
\ the hall. subsiding only when Chairman
Edeen arose to present the man who for
pFer two hours had electrified the immense
athering AT the Arrnory. The veteran
sztpr and statesman. his voice hoarse
RON his main address. asked the Indul-
snce OF the audience and In a few words
bowed how urgent 1t was TO the ste of
Washington 10 cast its electoral vote for
William Mckinley. and thus save itself
fum the stigma that prom!s oelop
2s fair name earlier In the rte
nd the only way to rest q
as to replace the props IN been
hocked down. A storm OF ap.,.ause fol-
owed ais remarks. only Ia be followed by
y heavy one for Gov McGraw
4 The governor answered the calls by a
3hort eulogistic address on his. sa.ccessor.
Potter Charles Sullivan. telling OF the time
alisan dismissed n committee from the
Commercial Club In Tacoma with the
ords. 60 back to your work. gentle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

10 entertain them. Then he told the sn-
diencs tha, be usea 20 I've in Kansas, and
he rec!ied the experience OF tnat state
with the de.!rium OF Papg!isrn. He sad
that one OF these Popglists mad LEFT Kan
sas and come - tnLs state and located AZ
PuyaIiup. and was running for governor.
Dit the people want 20 elect this man TO
az this great office7 Cries OF Nh" 'Not
IN 2 thousand" and similar expressions
we-e heard from al parts q the street
A. the conclusion Of Judge Foote's speech
John z. HUMPHREYS was Introduced and
made "a argument n favor % soa11
saoIsy and aae election o. MoKiuley-
Amid din OF applause and the music
OF campaign horns. Judge Foote announced
that Mr. Butte-worth would not speak On
the Arrnory steps, ogc that ne would pro-
ceed 20 Rankss hail. where All who d.
sired 20 hear him could 90 50. The most
OF those sho had waited SO long proceed
e6 % R2nfSe's hall
The second overflow meeting gas he'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

going 10 get onto the band wagon"
A black leather purse containing one
dollar in silver, picked up on tho street,
Is at the Post-lntelligencer Office.
Col. George q. Lyon was passing up Sec-
ond avenue near University just about tina
time when the procession was about to
move. The colonel's high silk hat attract
ed the attention OF one of the ways In tho
line. and he sang out In stentorlan tones:
w here did You get that hatg' The query
was repeated by several. but the colonel
said nothing beyond smiling grimiy at tho
tokers and promising himself a new hat
when Bryan and Squire are elected.
State Senator V. a. Pussy. chairman Of
the county central committee, was unabls
to attend the Armory meeting last even-
ing owing TO the Illness OF his little child.
Interested spectators OF the demonstra-
ton were J. :. McMlllin. OF Roche harbor;
T.. s. Miller. city editor Of the Tacoma
Ledger; Dan W. Bush and w. M. urqua-
hart. both of chshaiis. and John n. Hart
man. jr., OF this city Mr.. Hartman spoke
al Arlington Wednesday evening. and yes
terday accompanied Mr.. H3uttcrworth ana
Gen. Porter from Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

aud those ASSEMBLIES! elsewhere IN this
same cry 20 hear my frEerl grcsher Rut-
fe-worTa. there ara Sill fess IN this state
good many fseeple fer wSrcrn s4ssssoresx
szfsszr las no CAIRNS. ard wao, tS31xa
slr1ened ~ bad Tries. hate the word re-
p5rIz<sc1 as s<-r11g 1nEv ID "A szr=s.
grrsI Eastern ard Northeastern ssases
xasea szase accomplished 80 us1ch n ma
GFsrsa1eatbeu % their sniss srses and
wlsch AL every oaa line sFo ExS.h IN ssyasfs-
c>-T sna5oritses ss- Mckinney. nusl1Ss
appszusAJ
Il navs 10, come ext acre FOR the pur-
pose OF dlaatang on tns crime Of fs-5 anscl1
has seen sss best days and Is en- i.s last
Isx& IL = nd- nay Intention to bore you
~ q dissertation on the El~a-4nrs be- xeea
q dollar t1az ycts may mess Up and Is a
dollar sill the world over and a patent
sssf-regakstssg. s4if-ai5ustif.g dollar which
Is 20 20 f0T.n ana keep step wsIn ne p-ire
% al staple articles A dollar - .sexEfs.e
that 4 vill double tae price oF wheat and
50 Mr.. Bran says bring the 50 cents.
worth Of silver in X trp 10 81 - per ounce.
A as..ar that - 20 dos0.e the price Of az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

fsnanciai system has ero1ght ab0u. hard
zines. and this he ssd by showing tAs ire
merGoas EroRth Ct the country Rel tween
1ssl and Use. and OF the western states
particularly During this period NJ. Por-
TER showed that there Was money enough
an the co9asry-to pGt three thousand NIL
tians Of new capital into our maaufacfur-
Ing industries. AMI sam almost eoulya-
lent into basiiing Up our Cities and toxas-
That these WAS money enough 20 give en-
p-oymsn. 20 two millions and a half add
ttonai artisans, az an army OF two hun
dre5 and a<ty thousand year Mr.. Pur-
ter then went On 10 show that in one great
Issue cur opponents have changed
In tss2 they were preaching eaeaprsSs.
Now they are in favor OF 1igl prices. Last
campaign they were cunning for the wage
Garner. taIs campaign they are snas-rg
after the homes. farmer with Intent 70
either corruEss or fool afin. Last campaign
they worked on the creiulfty OF he wage
Garner who IN the MONDAY sun OF his pros
persty was made 70 believe taai free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

ricuhural products and yet not add to the
burdens of the wage earners. A dollar
that IL 70 bring about prosperity by send
ing half the country headiong into bank
ruptcy. A dollar that Is 10 expand the eur
rency by driving six hundred millions Of
gold money ont OF the country and by
further reducing the value of the remain
Ing silver and greenbacks half.
in short dollar that can go I'm TWO OPP
pos.te directions a. the same time and beat
all creation, save only William jennings
Bryan in ITS manifold powers OF circuia-
ton and fnfiatio | take X for granted
that yoa know all ABOUT the crime OF 1873
and all about this new dolla. which is 10
cure all our woes and put US on our feet
again." 6appiauseD
Finance and Hard Times.
Mr.. Porter then quoted from Mr. Bryan
and disposed Of his fallacy that the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

srs.aey. AID sSy tabernacle house Of Efo-
1~rfs daughter as1 appfzuse-t
-We VIII bless yon Ia spite Of yossr pre-
~ shAs you don't want TO be blessed
- ron will. II you cas- the
,s.reornl vote 81 this stste. diminish she
s,sestnx BY publishing 10 ri1e world that
-. refuse co rsbgke or suppress iawlese-
-: 4ha; you will not hesitate 20 rcpu-
ss.te = deot, that you 0osfs want and
~cn.t have capital brought into your state
-, other state. II seems 10 me thai ycu
-~.ia nor be wise 10 % this. The -
"A November Will soon be here. and the
800 on flss. day will bless Or curse our
s.ntry.~ tApplause.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
THE OPEN AIR.
OVERFLOW MEETINGS ADDRESSED
BY PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

Andrew r. Buriesgh. Frank w. Cu<h-
man, Maj. A. s. Cole, Judge Foote,
Speakers Pour sound Money Shot
Into the Crowds Hundreds OF Feo-
pie Who Could Not Get Into the
Halls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
At RANKE'S HALL
PALACES KxPEOD-
m AuIDsT WILD ENTHUSIASM.
a.. Porter. Gen. ButterwoSth. Gov
ne0rsw, senator Wilson, Potter {.
s~r11vsn and other Notabics Present
a nsxuifaccnt Prescasatien Of the
~~rt2 and Financial Questions by
oe,. Porter Singing and Kceitstions
b Ladies'.
.tusxinley Can Get Along without
wsshaagson, but Washington Cssnes
- Along Without Mckiniey.

n.ssea.rg applause. cries OF Go on"
|~rs,r,t stop" the waving of flags and the
.sar~rtea singing OF America charae-
ss.ssed the meeting n EanAc's hail. and
n sver 4 speaker was listened to with In
,.yrst and ImpressGseness thai one WAS
rseeraI Robert +. Porter. The large hall
- i,.led with a well behaved. intelligent
N-Sa.-oA = number OF ladies adding q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

Olympia, Oct Z-Specsai- - Candidate
Bridges delivered 3 Characteristic harangue
IN this city last niEst II can BE tru:hfEIlw
SAID. quoting q former Dem ocras as au-
yha-isy. that The talk did mere harm han
good Ter the Popocrstic cause. Tor when
ni2a Of Brs&gsS' stamp attempts 20 al
task the personal Or oslci&i character os
TIE late L. r Grimes or ". r Forrest
before Al 0lyTnssta audience. he has car
rse& rs dirty wares 20 a very poor market.
Harry FarnesS. TIRE English ca-lca:ur.st
reached New York Tazrszay on board he
s.e4a e. Ger n51n-c.
- = ~ x Ss1--S~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

-
charm 10 tae scene
and taking an In
,erest in the adj
dress that Is sell
dom Witnessed in
such events. Pos
sibly the personal
magnetism OF the
speaker and his
silvery address had
something to do
with IL. but the
act remains that
the c!apping OF
tender hands was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

% the Ga earssps,s % the state university.
Here nFe large eonflres had been lighted.
ana ire crowd listened with delight 10 a
schoaarsy address delivered BY MAJ. A. s.
Cole. az whz.cora-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
In snohornlsh County.

The Republicans OF Snohomish county
are making a great fight for the success
OF their tIekef. and feel confident OF sue
cess Robert A. Hubert and Capt. T.. II.
.'eun candidate for prosecuting attorney.
stumpsug the county frs the cause Of
sound money and are very successful.
At Granite Falls on Monday night Mr..
Hubert had foint debate With the Popu-
ilstie representative. l.. X. Church, Of
Everett both being billed FOR the aame
night Mr. Hubert made a fine speech.
fcrceful and eloquent. II was generally
conceded that he had much the beat OF his
opponent. These tao speakers have AL
dressed enthusiasts meetings at None
cristo. slIvertoa ana Other points. and
have made many converts.
you seem sad. love. Didn't he propose.
after air.
''Oh. yes. he id"
We'll. then, what's the mattery'
why. of course. wanted pressing and
refused him -snd ne didn't ask me the sec.
ond time. boston Giobe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

s. A. C. Va. L. OF W. Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

5. \. {. vs. L. OF V. saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-23

men have sworn duty 30 perform ard
! VIII 20 down The tine nxnsing for every
man On tire Repssssscan -sczef, from gov
erncr 10 constable
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14

ror.iblv. The responsibility VIII remain
with the United States. and considering
the state Of cuba. and what the CUhans
are. a full-sizcd Nemesis VIII certainly
i, await amy want OF success Of American
methods.
In conclusion. the paper SAYS: the
Spanish failure IS colossal ana undcniaHle-
The United States is ready 70 take u0"n
itself the huge burden Of restoring order
and prosperity on the island. We advise
Spain. I'm her own interest. to sell cuba
quickly. but he would De no friend Of tie
United States who would advise the latter
to buy the island
Times Takes a Different View.
Tho Times viii say that the tone and
spirit OF the message arc worthy Of all
praise President cleveland. 1T adds. gives
his countrymen the sOuudcst advice in the
most unexceptionabIc language. nor can the
least complaint be made of the character
Of the warning ne addresses TO Spain.
though u is not improbable that Spanish
pride viii take offeuse
IL IS clear that President Cleveland IS
actuated by friendly feelings toward Spain.
1t would be wise for the latter 10 consider
whether It could not avail itself Of the
presidents offer Of aid in settling the
Cuban trouble.
Tho Times and other morning papers
compare the present message with that OF
last year. and generally they rejoice at the
settlement Of the Venezuelan difficulty and
the prospect Of permanent arbitration be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
HE SENDS IT FREE.
Full Information for the Cure OF
Weakness in Men.

When a man has suffered for many years
with weakness that blights his ne anu
robS him OF all that really makes lie wrotn
nNinE; when, after years of doctorlnS with
all sorts of patent medicines and alleged
specialties. he discovers remedy II !
hriHgs back TO him the power ana pnyslcs-i
energy that seemed to him lost ioi%Eei,
ne naturally feels generous. lie wants NE
fellow men to know about It. he feels tnat
his mission on earth is to lift out OF ooho-
aSe men who are today bathing WIN =
shattered nervous system. JUST as ne ui1,
men. who. by their own secret follles, are
suffering a mental norture that words can
not adequately describe
The world has come TO look at such sur
Iefers IN a different ltght from iorner
DAYS. 1t now regards them as unfortunate.
not criminal. They have lacked moran
courage They may he victims OF inherited
passion, or they have acquired secret
habits from evil associates But, wnat-
ever may have been the incentive that
causes a man to degrade his being ana
Isolate himself from society, he reeds q
friend. He needs the right hand OF fellow
ship and good cheer. 1t Is wrong TO de-
nounce him for his folly. and II Is equally
useless 20 give him advice. He must have
tie hungry mans bread. not some,
offered him. This IS why / send the meth
Cd that made me a man among men, free
to any one who writes for IT, l know the
aversion that suffering men have 10 the
least semhiaDCe Of publicity. and l., there
fore, send the Information securely scaled
I'm a plain envelope, without marks 40
show where IT Causs from. Thousands or
men have written me. to say how glad
they were 10 get this remedy. and every
mail brings encouraging report o. severe
cases Of physical debility cured and enact
Rted parts restored 70 natural strength
Now, my friend do not sit and wonder
how 7 can afford 10 give away This Valu-
able Information, but write for il today. II
IS free TO Az. and Z want every man 10
have IT, Address. in the fullest confidence
THOMAS SLATER. BOX l02,
Kalr m zoo. Mich
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
The MESSAGE in Mexico.

From The Mex can Herald City Of Mexico
President Cleveland shows sympathy for
the Cuban patriots. hut agrees that they
have abandoned even the pretense OF
government in these portions Of the island
that they occupy, and he contends that thu
inefficient senhIance Of authority kept by
Captain General WoyleT IS an there is OF a
legal and constituted government in Cuba
The commercial reason FOR non-recognition
of TIN. Cubaus is shown IN his statement
that almost Sloon.oo1 Of American capital
IS Invested on the island which would be
icopardized by according belligerent rights
10 the Cubaus. for as matters stand. the
damages sustained by American investors
I'm Cuba constitute valid claims against
Spain
In word there Is a gordan knot within
reach Of the American president and he will
not cut it. lie is plainly controlled by the
advice of his secretary OF state Mr.. Olney.
who Is a cold and calculating lawyer. a
man who has also led the president 10 take
a stiff and unsympathetic attitude toward
the Armenians. How much weight tho
Cuban estate holding interests OF New
ern.neut al Washington one may easily dis
that restricted and comfortable group
Cuban delinquency. that might inperiI the
security of damages later on.
Tie Cuban patriots VIII have to wait the
action OF President Mckinley. and Latin
America. which. with practical unanimity
" II follow the example OF the United
States. must patiently abide the change
OF administration at Washington.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

New York World: There IS too much q
'business" and not enough of sympathy
with aspirations of liberty in the message
New York Sum The cuban chapter IS
ably written ia style differing Conspicu-
Ousiy from that Of the opening ana closing
paragraphs of the message. In wel!-bal-
anced periods sympathy fcr the struggling
patriots and friendship and admiration Tor
Spain are equally dispensed
New York Journal: The space which
President Cleveland devotes 70 the recip-
rocal interests Of cuba. Spain and tho
United States in his last annual message 70
CONGRESS indicates that he Is not wholly
iuseuSin7e lo the agitation Of the question
whf-h has long progressed in this cot-Il-
try but his conclusions show beyond a
doubt thar Dc win leave 20 his successor
tile honor Of taking the first step to assure
cuban liberty.
New York 1al and Express. Il IS By
far tile most pr1iE ssage ever sent 70
congress- which gives "a dash Of relieving
huwcr 60 It's authors seriously announced
resolution ut the very beginning 70 avoid
titesome narration for the sake II brevity-
Washington Star. There is an evident de-
sire GA the part OF the president IN his
treatment az Tie Cuban question IN his
anaaaI message to avoid making any
statements or iutima lions that might
arouse the anger of the Government OF
-t. ..-.-' '-.'.........,,- ,s ..-o-g,,.
,.- -. ,....s.7.,---.s
.'.-.-.. - '-'-' 49,. --. ~ 5.,oi1
d.. $3.50. 49,. ...-... ,f-,s "a
g - ..---.,--...+s.,,,
..,...t' .....-..-...- -.,f-,f,- h.. ,-,,l.,
q tle island as colony
Chicago Chronicle. Tho intimatiou that
ING 1i+.ttA states "lh "e COM l--i'" Z" ~
tea. American lli.t ih .nA ana 30
interests 2. say ll1 -'A ah4 peace Il 1T.
l21Taal ~ ~ si4a. 4 j = n." as
ee.-.l ~ q '.7
th-ggo Record That part of tl. uresi-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
CC4hh1N -
Believe That Spain VIII Surely Sho"
Some Indignation.

landau December Commenting upon
president ClcvcIaud's message TO congress-
Tho standard will tomorrow say II - oiS-
rt1od and able and IS marked throuS hout
y,itb ..srlln., common sense. 1t deserves
ana viii doubtless obtain the serious study
Of tho luropean peoples. The Standard Is
NJ the opinlon that the message will excite
bitterness IN SPAIN which country never
theless. must make up her mind to listen
70 friendly roursel Snaniards may be eX-
cusod II they detect q tone OF menace =
condition OF cuba wiz certainly not induce
impartial observers to say that menace
is unwarranted.
The paper dwells on Mr. cleveland
pointed reassertion OF the Monroe doctrine
in tho paragraph: whatever rircum-
stances may arise our policy and our IN
forests would coustrain rs 70 object to the
ACQUISITION of the island or any interfer-
ence with it's control 10y any other power.
Charge Of Virtual Protectorate.
II sees in this the intention Of the United
States TO claim A virtual protec'orate over
the American continent and the islaaas
thereof. This. It adds, is a large ana poId
policy that is not quito free from danger,
as Spain is not tho only power with which
NIS 0HllGA AttAN~9 A'A-G++N
embroled
The papcr expresses the opinion that II
Spain found a powerful friend In Europe
TO help prevent Cuba from passing from
her hands the objections OF the Chi'eu
States based on the Monroe doctrine woulu
not be Of much account. Fortunately the'e
seems TO DO no real risk that tho Monroe
doctrine viii occasion further disputes VIII
Great Britain.
In conclusion Tho Standard refers 10 the
passage referring to the satisfactory end
ing OF the Venezuelan dispute, ana says tnat
tho dignided language Of the message wheh
It refers to Turkey shows the powers they
can be assured of the cordial support of the
United States IN executing corrosive meas
ues in that country
May Urge Spain To Yield.
Tho Daily News IS chiefly I'M
pressed by the section of the mos
SAGE referring to Cuba. 1t admits
that the Americans cannot be permanently
Indifferent to the disastrous condition OF the
island but says that while the intentions OF
President Cleveland and Secretary Of State
Olney may be in every way good, European
ouinion IS not favorable 20 the latest YER
sion Of the Monroe doctrine and spain VIII
have some influential supporters If she holds
out against IT, The continental press has
become sensitive on the subject OF Ameri-
can professions and the message is likly to
meet with sharp comment. Lord Salisbury
is thought to have yielded too much in the
Venezuelan matter. and there VIII be many
voices urging Spain not to yield. 1t is to be
hoped that they will not prevail. Autono-
my would be the best thing for the Cubans.
az III would also for Spain.
o Chronicle will say In a leader on
r me subject that the alternative be-
8 pain ia really to either satisfy the
~ or have Cuba taken from hsr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-12-14
SPAIN SATISFIED WITH MESSAGE
Government and People Pleased With
Presidents Language.

Washington. December u.-Semi- official
advioes from Madrid today state that
government circles as Wei as the conser-
vative element generally are entirely sat
ished with the feature OF the presidents
message which relates 70 Cuba
The first impression created by the meager
reports cablod TO Spain was rot satisfac-
tory and produced some irritation. When
the fun text Of the Cuban chapter APP
pcared In the leading papers of the kingdom
there was. IT is reported, a complete revO-
luton OF sentiment and the presidents
courteous and considerable treatment OF the
subject received general approval
Tho presidents utterances are taken on
the whole TO Indicate n better understand
ing between the two countries.
These Hdvices contain the further infor-
nation that as IT is the intention of the
Spanish government, when certain of the
provinces are pacified, to give hcme rule
TO Cuba on the lines indicated in the presl-