davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
OoriN
tel

WI ~
ear Il
Ga.
inatetir
city Il
part
shot
by Ca
-
Sc. "
when
as rea
w utt
4 blank
nsteafl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
l(SlE

- =,
! Sn1a
- Ws
: ssssns
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-06

cepted; also, those OF Alvina Keick and
| Sarah T.. Peterson.
| 1t was announced by President Coop
er that the Koloa trust does not sur
vive and that Mr.. Smith was willing
| TO quit claim on the present lot and to
add enough TO make equal to the other
lot which it is wished 10 procure. This
was adopted
| 1t was reported that the manager OF
the Honomu Sugar Company had pro-
! posed an exchange of lots. This was
deferred to await the report of the In
| spector-General.
President Cooper explained that,
upon the completion of the school
building at Hoonaonao, there would
be about 81 900 left in the fund. Homo
kaa and two places in Kona were both
in need of school houses. The matter
was left in the hands of the Minister,
with power to act
The resignation of Miss May Atkin-
son from Fort Street School was ac-
cepted.
President Cooper said that since the
report made by Commissioner Bowen
on the state of the book fund and the
amount of money that had been ex-
pended on books during the year, he
had received statement from the
American Book Company, which tall
lied precisely with that of Mr.. Bowen.
He moved to make an amendment to
the report to the effect that all bills
for books contracted up to January 1,
1897, be paid. This was carried. This
done, he suggested that an effort be
made to dispose of the text books re-
naming unused. The money from this,
together with that remaining over
from paying bills up to January 1st,
might be sufficient to liquidate the
whole debt up to the present time.
1t was reported that Mrs. Frasher,
who takes the place of Armstrong
Smith during his absence in England,
had recommended Miss Kathleen King
as suitable one to put in her place.
The Commissioners voted unanimously
in favor of this.
A report from Mr.. Lightfoot regard
ing the present condition of affairs in
the Night School, was read. A COM
plant had been made that a large
number of pupils from st. Louis Col
lege were attending the Night School.
The report showed in room 2, 2 in
room 3, in room A total, z. At no
time had the number been greater.
In regard to the complaint that these
and other pupils at the Night School
were under IS years Of age the Com
missioners voted that only pupils over
Is should attend. Exceptions would be
passed on.
After this discussion arose on GER
tain teachers employed on the force,
and lasted until 5:45 p. M, when the
Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-06
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER

You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the com pany's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are ev-
eTywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine bust-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
1615 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only f1rst-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone lib.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-06
CRICKET SMOKER.
Some Splendid Additions to the
Program.

Some Splendid Additions to the
Program.
The committee who have charge OF
the musical program were busy today
completing their arrangements for Sat-
urday's affair In addition to the art
lists already mentioned, Oscar Herold
will accompany. Professor Berger and
the Hawaiian Quartet will discourse
their sweet melodies. Lawyer Macdon-
aid will give Eugene Fields Thinking
of the Ice ine the Pitcher at Five
A. NJ
Attorney W. A. Henshall will parody
some of our most famous ballads.
These will be Of Mr.. Henshalls own
composing. Norris Brasch will sing
one of the latest songs from the
"Geisha Girl"
The fame of e. L. Scovell, late of
Hilo, as an entertainer, has Travelled
to this city, and he will give something
good. There are several other people
to be heard from. Altogether, this
promises to be the very best smoker
ever had here. Some idea may be had
as to the number expected, when one
member alone, w. T. Kane, has sold
25 tickets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-08-06

Continued on Fifth Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
a CANADIAN BANQUET.
Mr.. Lsuri-r's Biun About Making Mon.
treai the Trade Rival OF New York.


treni the Trade Rival OF New York.
MONTREAL Jan. 22.-At q banquet given by
the Lord Mayor OF Montreal last night there
was q large assemhlac- Of illustrious person.
ages beginning with the Governcr-General. Lord
Aberdeen downward. The speeches were of
the Ind usual under such circumstances when
men are gathered together in mutual admira-
ton and TO praise the condition OF things hat
has made them knights, and holds out prospects
OF becoming knights 10 those who have not yet
reached that elevation. MIR. Laurier's speech
was the only ono OF Importance. MS It reveals .
condition OF politics where a mans better sense
may be obscurrd by the glamour and adulatiop
OF the servile crowd on one side and the indu-
ences OF n vice-regal court on the other.
Speaking before Montreal audience, Mr..
LAurier was bound To refer to the questions OF
trade and matters pertaining to IL. notably
that OF reciprocity with the United States. From
the tone OF the remarks 1t would seem as though
he had been inocalated with some OF the lingo
virus Of his prrdecessors. He said that his Gov
eminent Intended to endeavor to obtain better
trade relations with their neig hbors to the
SOUTH but not on condition OF hostility to
England" As no one in the United States, /
presume. wants friendship with Canada on that
particular condition. Mr.. Laurier was rather
fitting at windmill However. | let that pass;
Il was probably only meant for the imperialist
nd nd for he als NJ hi. hos Sh., O..
.xn.o,In, . tn,,,h,hoo, q, CO.,, ,.no,.,io, -,
IN. .,,,I.,h v.ar n, IN, yIc,or,,n. ara u.w.n,
an % an, ,ha, a, .-ox With ,bis ..,,In.,, ,h.,
h. .ould m.t. an og.r =, w..h,n,,o, -, -
n,oc,,v and n. ,-orIs ~ ,h.r. :. W.. -,
her. M, a. .unnlIan,. I'm, n, ,r..r,.n ,o,.u
hu.ip.,. with fr.,m.p and ~ Won will accom-, .
h.s,. n, r,I.,ion. rno, MA c-,nna la, "a
a, ,,c. n.,o,I.,.. h,, 10 ,,u .xn.,,
thu, "a. com. h.,. .im,,v IN .,.r,. IN.
oonn,rv % which w. ,.I,nn u. I'LL ao
no,hInv NJ IN. kIna" II, ,h.n nroc..d.a %
anal ~ IN. yr.a, ,hioy. ,h.y .ouid do 4, rho,
,s,,,d % oh,aIr r,.,,rnc,,, ho,, C.,.a. III
IN. Grand Trunr md Canada, p.cioc r.u.
w.v. would oh,.,, m. ,,rry,n, tad. -, ,h.
w..,.rn and Nor,hw.s,.rn s,.,.s and =, vat.
| Non,r..i RI. torn,id.,I. ,om,.,;,or .n, r,,,
Mi. r,v.i ~ Nv yorr
This =. . m.,,.r witch N.w yo,,.. ~,,,
| ,,o,,,, Mao. ,hnr,., 80 h, ~, - ~.
r,' -, ~ 'As e va
Laur'or VOWS 10 washington 10 present the
| Canadian uitimatuu, fortified by the promise
| ~ N biy ioan I'm IN. Landau market and m. .u,,
VI - Wv" 80 -" w. 80 '"' ""p
! British Government. But II has been whispered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
BRookLYN POLICE ANXIOUS.
Captains asd Higher OmeisIs Object TO tho
Greater Now York Charter.


Tho police chapter in tho Greater Now York
charter has been discussed by the Brooklyn
police. and tho Captains met yesterday In the
room OF Deputy superintendent John MaoKel-
lar. at Headquarters, with Capt. Rhodes, the
oldest Police Captain In the city. in the chair
They strongly object TO that part OF the chapter
OH police which would give to the ommission-
ers the power to reduce any oflcsr above tho
rank OF round sman. The Police Commissioners
OF this city arc at present vested with this
power, but Commissioner Welles OF Brook, n
does not have II and Gays he does not want IL.
Nearly all the Br0oSlyn Captains havs twenty
years or moro Of police duty to their cred I and
can retire on half pay. They are considering
whether II would not be best to retire IN ea's
ductions In rank. 10 adopted. A Captain on the
BROOKLYN force may retro after twenty years
service on 81 $50 year.
Capt. Rhodes was appointcd committee to
go to Albany and explain to tho Legislators the
unfaiTness OF the chapter rs regards the Cap
tains. Deputy SUPERINTENDENT MsoKellar will
go to Albany In tho Interest OF the higher on
Cern,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
1t. Louis and Cnmpania Met Heavy
Weather.

Tho American liner st, Louis arrived here
yesterday morning about thrse hours ahead OF
the Cunarder Campania, although her hourly
average was somewhat less than that Of her
rival. Both ships were forced by heavy head
8, as and gales TO slow down on Tuesday last,
when hot Journal caused the 1T. Louie to stop
her star board engines i've hours. On that day
the liners were covered with Ice the weight of
which helped 10 impede tteir progress, The
purser. David Is. Wallace, who died In Liver.
pool on Jan, IL. On the St Louis was the body
or ID. u. Williamson. who died rsesnty 10 Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
D,a YouaE Webb FAN from "a Train,

+. S. W ehb OF Elizabeth went to Newark yes
terday and identified the body Of the person
who was killed on the Elizabeth and Newark
Railroad, 1t was his son Walter, aged Is. but
so large for his age that the body was supposed
to be that OF man. The father could not ac-
count for tho boys presence on the Meadows
except upon tho Inference that he had fallen
from train while returning from a visit TO
n Newark, and the boy had many young friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
DIED.

4so Marshneld Av., Chicago, On
saturday Jan 10, Joseph campion q native OF
Rae arat, France aged ~ years
the residence OF her daughter.
VIZ boulevard, Astoria. Long Island city, Jan. -.
1877. Mary Mitchell. in her 7pth year,
Friends OF the family and her sons. tho Rev. j. II.
Mitchell and NJ. 7. Mitchell. arc invited to attend
the funeral from the church OF Our Lady OF ma
Carmel, Astoria. on Tuesday, the 2otb Inst, at 10
ocork A. NJ. Interment at Holy Cross. Kindly
omit nowcrA
VILLA on Sunday, Jan, 5, at BiArritA
France. Douw u. Williamson OF New York. in his
0ith year
Funeral services viii be- held In All Souls Church.
Madison Nv. and Doth st., on Tuesday morning.
18th inst, Mt 10 O'Clock, interment private
Kindly omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

The Thirty-fnurth Street Railway Company.
tho Metropolitan Street Railway Company act
ing as Ruarantor, has pledged all its railway
property, privileges. rights and franchises to
the Central Trust Company forSl 900. OOO Thi,
sum In occurred 10y an issue 900 first mort gage
3 per cent. gould bouds. Tine mortgage WAS nlrd
yesterday. The route operated by ,hc Thirty
fourth street railroad begins nj First avenue and
the East River. runs west along Thirty fourth
street TO Eleventh avenue and thence north To
Eorty-secuuu street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Arr,vsd-sAruRpAr. Jan "a

S. campana, Walker. Liverpool Jan. 10 ana ouss.s-
town i7tt.
"a St Louis, handle. Southampton Jan. 10.
So Niagara, Gro'k rr, Cienfurgos.
SIS MA-Ilia, BRAND, MarseiIles.
s. CarInarthenshire. sincock. Delagoa Bay.
Ss al. nmavis. Wallace. NanxAnllla.
IS Vega, Costa Lisbon.
SIS Croft. X ode, L-ith.
IS Ardandenrg. Rinley. Barry.
IS Badsworth Cor, Pernambuco.
bs Guysndotte, Wa ker, Norfolk.
Ifor later arrivals see first PaxaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

So H. II Meier. from Bremen for New York. passsA
Dover
So buffalo, from New York for Hull passed Port
land Bit
IS Bureundis from Marsellies for New York, passed
Gibraltar.
Sc Rhoia, from New York for Bremerhaven. passed
S. EIcsi.ior. from New York for Flushing. pAsssa
PrAwle Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Marine INTELLIG ENCR.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-rus DAT.
sun RISES. 7lS Sun sets... 9 OF Moon risea1sA
HioH wATKr-rHI~ DAY.
sandy Hook. 10 OF Gov island II 40 He'll Oats -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

So la Bretagne. from Havre for New York
IS Ardova. from Shields for New York.
s. sarmAtian. from glasgow for New York.
Be- Paula. from ROTTERDAM Tor New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Iior later arrivals $40 first PsxeI


IS stuttgart from New YORK, at Bremsrhavsn-
IS Kaiser wilhrlm H.. from New YORK, at Genoa
SIS B,uenrlds from New York. at Baltimore.
S. y. W. bruno. from New York, ~ baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Reliaious 3lutiers.

.TsOUTH CHURCH MADISON Az. AND 8sTn st,
n Rev, Kodrrick Terry, d. D., pastor.-ssrvices ~
~ A. ~ and dt+ T., NJ.
SOCIEIY FuK ETHICAL CuLruRE-sunuay,J Jan.
- "a, lSp7 At ~ 10 A. lecture by Prnf. Felix Adj
Ter ~ Carnegie Mus Hall corner or oIth 81 and ia
NV. subject tine Political Aspiration OF women"
All Interested are invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Busintss Notirts.

n CLARK, Rest turatrur. 23d St.-Menus and esti.
mates for receptions rooms for dinners and superb
-
To secure Good DiE~sttoa Tee
DR. II, gert's Ansostura Bitters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Religious Aotiets.

JENPLE EMANUEL. 9Th Ay and t3d still 4 n.
L Dr. lusapn SlverInun on "A Non SectArlAn Code
az EthCA" Sylts free To ALI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

THE RESSICo CEMETERY Private station. HAr
i lem Railroad; ~ minutes rids from the Grand
Central Depot. once, ~ East AKA st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24
Nsw Publications.

THE TEACHER OR THE TIGERS 2
TO THE EDUCATED PUBLIC
4 hrst prize OF one liundroi Dollars and ave sub.
sidlaTy prizes Of Ten Dollars each viii be given for
most correct six guessrs as 10 the nnal attitude
that VII be- assumed iy Prof. G. A. Young and the
students of Princeton University in relation TO the
Argeniaurum syndicates one OF One Thousand Dol
lars for demons ration OF tho val dity OF certain
teEchng tuli particulars may be had from the PlAln
Citlzen Publishing Company, Broadway, New rssk
city, n. Y,
a.1s. ISas I !sisi.s +: s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

q. =. CREMATIoN GO; ID;A
pamphlets W last Housl on st., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

1t will naturally DO inferred that the victims
of splendid paupersm" in England have been
reduced to desperation when an advertisement
appears In the London Morning Post setting
forth that IAN English Baronet In his 18th
year. nearly blind. and at present slowly recov-
ering from serious Illness" begs tho benevo-
lent to supply him with tho necesSaries OF lite.
The suupliant goes on to say that he has been
deserted by his wife, on whom he was depend
ont, and that his friends can III afford to help
him. The sad story 10 OF course oprn to some
suspicion. hut there 10. I am told, no question
regarding tho aristocratic position and desper-
ate condition OF this title bearing pauper.
II. r. @,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-24

To-day Is tho hundredth anniversary of tho
nrst appearance of the tall hat There Is no
doubt whatever about the date. for Its advent
WAS celebrated by a public denomination which
amounted almost 70 riot In London, and tho
event was duly chroncied In tho newspapers OF
tho following day. The memorable lilo APP
psarsd before q scofinE world on the lead Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
MURDERED BY BANDITS.
Additional Details of the At a * on
Klein and Callahan.

City of Mexico April 2s.-More details
of the recentmurder OF Klein and Callahan,
American citizens have been reported from
Guadalaiara.
Both men were riding in wagon from
AmeCH To the IA rauca nine. being only fIx
miles distant. Callahan was the superin-
teEdent of the property, which is Jointly
owned By himself and a Cleveland, o.,
capitalist His companion. Klein, was a
resident OF Sombrerete, Zacretas, where he
was employed as a malgamator. They
left town about clock in the morning,
driving pair of American horses, attached
70 timber wagon. Mr.. Callahan carrying
with him $4o0 in silver, TO meet the
weekly pay roll Of the mine a mozo On
horseback rode behind them. Both were
armed with reviewers, butwhen threemiI
from town Klein discovered that his six
shooter had slipped from the wagon. He
tncrtHpon "ruv,ed ne moo 10 ieudce tls
steps 10 look for it, they continuing their
Journey slowly 10 the place OF their des-
unaton.
,,nny had crossed Los ARGOS canyon
and had acgun the ascent of u mountain
that leads to the mine. the mozo was
totally out OF sight. The day being w arm,
the Two were reclining on L ne luII1bcf
At sharp turn Of the road themountains
are covered with timber Five masked
men had concealed themselves there be
hind tTets. They sprang out, ordering
the Americans TO throw up their hands
At sight uf them Callahan drew his pistol
and fired. but was seized Immediately
from behind by one bandit, while another
stabbed him III the left breast. The three
other bandits set upon Mr.. Klein, inflict-
ing eleven wounds with their knives.
The road agents secured the $500 aud
fiel TO the mountains, and the noZo re-
turning found Callahan just recovering
consciousness and Klein lying dead by
the roadside
A pack train conveyed the wounded
man to the hacienda of DIR. Zavalla, about
a mile distant. Both the military and civil
authorities are eXerting every possible
effort to secure the fleeing bandits. Con-
Urary TO the former report il is now sci
that Callahan may live
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28

why the Girls OF McKee's Rock
Abandoned an Enter tainment.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2S.-The pretty
girls of the Presbyterian Church as Nc
KEGS Rocks are angry, and they say it
was just too mean for anything" of the
pastor, Rev. o. n. Werner, and Elders
Thomas Wilson and William Nick ec
They had arranged to give an cntcrt ain
ment known the 'Spinsters' Fortnight
ly Club; or, Old Maids Made Over and
were in the midst of rehearsaIs and pre-
pairing charming costumes, with short
skirts, when the pastor aud elders stepped
in aud began TO investigate When they
found that the skirts of some of the pref
test giIls would come to just below the
knees they forbade the entertainment.
As similar entertainments had been
given by the Presbyterian churches at
Carnegie, Coraopolis, IittSburg, Allegheny
and other places, without any harm being
seen in the short skirts, the Mckces ROCKS
girls think they have good reason TO be
angry.
1t is just too hateful" said one of the
leaders in the entertainment pro Jet,
land we girls have all had a good cry
If the Presbyterians OF Pittshurg. AIle-
gheny and other places see nothing
wrong in the short skirts, we don't think
it ought to hurt the people of McKee's
Rocks The costumes are just lovely, SO
they are
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
SKELETON CLEARS A MYSTERY
Remains of Man Who Killed a
Betrayer Found.

St Joseph, Mo, April 2S. The find
ing of skeleton near White Cloud, in a
cave on the river bluff, has cleared up a
mystery of twenty years. There is little
doubt that the skeleton is that of John
Alders, who killed a man twenty years
ago and disappeared
Henry Lewis, farmer, living near
White Cloud, found a small cave on the
river bluff few days ago, and in it
the skeleton of a man. A bullet hole was
in the skull, and teside the bones was an
old rusty revolver, the handle rotted off
and the iron covered with rust. In a bot
tie there was a letter 1t is as follows:
This is the end. The world has nothing
for me now everything is gone forever. In
my home there was fair-faced woman and
a sweet baby girl The baby is dead, and
the woman went away-with d tempter.
followed, and l have killed him l am an
outcaSt and fugitive, and the law says
! shall be tried for my life. l will never be
tried before an earthly tribunal.
JOHN ALDERS.'
The fair-faced woman spoken of in the
letter was the wife of Alders, and she
ran away from home with another man.
Nobody here can recall the name of the
man.
Alders followed the destroyer of his hap
piless TO California, and killed him there.
Fl e returned to this city, and it was known
then that he was a fugitive, but his old ac-
quaintances sympathiZed with him, and he
was not arrested. He remained a few days
and disappeared. 1t was supposed that he
had gone TO Europe, but not word was
ever heard of him again until the skeleton
was found by the farmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
HELD Up By A SNAKE.
Two Wheelnen's Remarkable ~
peffence in Cedar SWAMP.

Carlstadt, y. J., April 2S-John Hesse
and Euward G.au'ich Of this place, were
held up by a black snake la st night while
riding on their wheels from Union Hill TO
CarlsIadJ
The young menleft Union Hill about dark
TO ride L. their homes, ard when crossing
what is Known rs Cedar swamp Hesse
felt the front wheel of his machine suddenly
give out, md jumping to the ground, found
the tire had been punCtuTed on further
investigation he was nearly frightened out
of his wits by the sight of a large black
snake. firmly wound up in the spokes Of the
wheel. which kept its fangs working as he
approached.
HCsse called for his companion 10 come To
his assistance, The snake was wound up in
the vince! SO tightly they did not know how
wheel and, onaccount gifts Deingdark they
could not find anything to dispatch it with
They finally plucked up courage enough TO
cut its head off with large jackknife
They were Obliged to carve the snake up
in small pieces to get it out of the wheel,
and while they were busy with this they
met with another surprise in the shape Of a
frog, which they found in the stomach Of
the snake
When they had the snake all out of the
wheel they hailed the first trolley car that
came along on the New Jersey electric rail-
road, and rode to this village. Hesse de-
clares the snake punctured the tire withits
fangs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-28
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s.
Grant Said stop Atrocities.

Grant Said Stop Atrocities.
On his return today from New York,
where he has been paying honor to the
memory OF the American hero, who
quarter century ago ordered Spain to stop
the butchery Of prisoners, the wounded
and Of women and children in Cuba, Presi
dent Mckinley will take notice that a new
and shocking reason for vigorous and
stern action is furnished him in the news
columns OF The Times of this morning
A Havana dispatch received by this jour
nal last night announces that on last Fri
day the Spanish battalion Of Soria at
tackled Cuban hospital at Laguna Mata-
qua, IN the province of Matanzas, and sixty
wounded patriots, three women nurses and
five children found there were hacked in
pieces with machetes, after which Wey-
ler's soldiers piled the bodies of their vic
Tins in the building and burned it to the
ground In official circles in Havana this
deed Is gloated over as an important Span
ish victory.
Again we call the attention of our Chief
Magistrate TO the fact that, on much
smaller occasion, President Grant notified
the Spanish government that the United
States viii no longer tolerate atrocities
on the island OF Cuba.