davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
Publication Notice.
sTAri c OF ILLISoIs.}..


In the circuit court, March I9it, 4. D., 1898,
In ehsnccry.
WILLIAM K, rlsr ". Enhs c. Kerler.
An iayIt Of nos rcsidcnce ef the above named
kms z. kefirr. defeadant, having been fled In
the c'ork's tfiic- OF the circuit toutt OF sad
tom y. To: 10 ih rcfore hereby given to the
,ad non fc .ident defendant ihv the complainant
hicj his bill OF c,mplsiu IN sah court, on the
enr rcsfy eide thereof on the 1914 day Of March,
Icss ana 'haf thcrcupon summons issu ID out
of said 9. urt. wrerein eaid sut IL nov per dine,
r,'urnshlc on tbs drst Mondsy In the month Of
Nay n. ". as 70 By las ppairsd. Now, unlese
yoa, tie said non-rcsidc"I defendant named,
kns q. ker'er. 'hall personally be and appear
before ssid circuit court, on the first day % the
next term tn .rcof. 70 be holden at the court
house In aae fos the sad county, on the nrst
Nonday In Nay next, and plead, anewer or de
mu' 10 The said conplainant's bill OF comp 'Ainf.
the .an. snf the matter. and things charged and
stated will bs taken ss confessed, and . decree
entered ,ga!nst you according TO the prayer Of
SAID hIl.
0soRss ". oAnsLn, C!efk.
Rors vsisnd. Illinois. Nsr.h ~, ls9s.
JouS T. erAFFoRD, Complainsnt's solicitor.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
Buck ems Arnic~ Sslve.

The best salve In the world for
cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, ohilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
OF no pay required. It is gusrsn-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Hartz & Ulle-
mey0Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
MUSINGS FROM MILAN.


Int ressios Isems Absas the 1.vn on
nsenpiA's Dapke.
Milan, March Samuel Blair
and daughter. Freeds, have returned
to Milan, after an absence Of abou,
two ears in Mississippi They are
st present visiting wlIh Mr.. Blair's
daughter. Mrs. Joseph Fleishmau.
A new baby girl arrived At tie
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society met Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Walker.
Otto Bauer returned to his home
in Rural last Monday iiom q
4 months visit in Kiel. Germany.
Miss Emma Lambert left Thursd day
for Anita, Iowa, for q few weeks
visit with Dr. and Mre. Joseph
Chinn.
H 5. Myers, who conducted the
Bastian farm last year, has moved
his family into the Buryaneck house
On Water street.
The St. Patrick's dance. given by
the K. P. lodge at the town hall last
Thursday evening, was q grand affair
socially % we'll 10 financially. Ab,ut
eighty coupass were pre- ent ard all
report q good time.
The steamer Duke with four coal
barges came up the canal Thursday
IS far as the bridges and returned
down to the Mississippi. The ice
has all disappeared, and Mr.. Owens
had the draw bridges open Wednss-
day. The canal is now open for
navigation.
Nj. and Mrs E Rhoad armer gave
social last Thursday evening at
their home to about Is couples.
Progressive games. crokirole ard
SHAKER. were played. in Viii b W. H.
Reherd and Mrs. George A. Virgins
took first prize and William TeDges
the consolation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alexander Ovens
gave dianer last Wednesday to the
Hennepin employees. The following
we're present.: Nj. and Mrs. Charles
Lowell, Ludwig Goldsmith and his
mother, Mrs q. Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs. G N. Brown. Mr.. aud Mrs.
alex Medill and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Nice.
The funeral of Joseph Woodruff,
OF Sears. took place from the be.
'eaved home on Monday aiternoo oh
.. 2 O'Clock, Rev. H. w. X herd, of
Milan, officiating. The floral tributes
we're many, and large cortege TO-.
lowed the remains to Chipp;annock
cemetery. The pallbearers were as fol-
lows: George Sears. William Sears.
David Sears, and c. H. Dibbern, OF
Sears, and Alex Owens, and G H.
Holnens. of Milan.
Mrs. Mary Hulestt, wife of the late
Arthur Huleatt. died at the home CT
her son, Robert Huleatt, in Bowling,
yesterday afternoon. She was born
in Ireland over 80 years ago, and
leaves two sons, Robert at home. and
Arthur in West Liberty, Iowa, to
mourn her loss. The funeral will
take place from the home of Robert
Huleatt at 1880 Wednesday, and the
interment at the Chapel Grove ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary Scarr, wife of Joseph
Scarr. died Sunday morning of gen.
eral debility at the age of 70 years.
She leaves beside her husband four
sons and three daughters to mourn
her loss: Bepjamin and Joseph
Badham, Of Taylor Ridge; Mrs. +.
Spickler, Of Iowa; Mrs. Eta Hale. of
Milan, and Mrs. NJ Sampsel, of Col
o, ado, aud Frank Badhsm. OF Bowl
ing: A. N. LOBBY. also Of Bowling, at
VIII, 50 home she died The funeral
took place Tuesday morning q.
1890 from the home Of A. N. LOBBY
in Bowling. Interment at Chapel
Grove cemetery.
Buck ems ARhicA SAlse.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
NEW STYLE JAIL DELIVERY.
Prisoners Not Only Get Away hut Alsa
Loot the safe Of the BsssiIc.

Dedham. Mass. March 22.-Two pris-
oners at the Dedham house of correc.
tion owing sawed their way out of
their cell. yesterday overpowered a
guard and. after binding him. seized his
keys and opened the safe. from which
they took about $500 in money be-
longing to the officials and prisoners.
and three revolvers. and then escaped.
They were Patrick b. Gill, of Hyde
Park. who had served but a few
months OF two years sentence for
larceny. and Charles Cook. Of WAL
pole. who was awaiting a hearing be-
fore the grand jury charged with
breaking and entering.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
To O0souilApslvoo.

As an honest remedy, Foley's
Honey and Tar does not hold out
false hopes in advanced stages, but
truthiuliy claims to give comfort
and relief In the very worst cases.
and in tho early stages to effect .
cure. For sale by r. H. Thomae.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
El1lIlE2!lEIilE

havs 700 Sore Throat Rmplsa. Opper-
Cosorsd Spots Aches Od Sorcs. Ulcers In
Mouth. HdrFalline. Write Cook RpMKDY
%, 20 Masonic Tempe. Chies g /. ILL.,. for
pruofs ef eurss; capital. ss0o.ov0. Worss
60 curvd n u 70 - dAyS leeeaQ:
~ ipoA
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
nsehso.~d Killing in Sai..iss,pp,.

Memphis. March 22-The news Of a
double killing that took place yester-
day at Seratobia. Miss. has reached
here. Ashley Cooke. one of the most
prominent and wealthy planters Of
northern Mississippi. shot and killed
Sheriff William Bray and one of his
deputies named Gilmore.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
sunday Night Entertainment, in Ge orcia.

Atlanta. Ga. March e2-John Gallo
way. negro. was lynched near Round
mountain in northern Alabama Sunday
night. He had been paying attention
TO q young white girl named Stout for
several months. The young woman's
father became cognizant OF the affair
and the lynchinG followed.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-03-22
TWENTY ARE missing
Whose Remains May Be in the
i. Ruins Of a Burned Hotel
at Butte, Mont.
HUMBER WHO DIED Is IN DOUBT,

For. Besidss the Known NGissinR, There
May He Many Othsn whose Names Are
Not Known-Firs Breaks Out at A. II.
and Many Jump from the Window
Two Are Picked Up Dead and Half q
Dozen BADLY Hurt.
Butte. Mont. March 2..-The Hale
House, q large three-story brick build
Ing on East Broadway used as a lsdg-
Ing and boarding house by miners in
the employ Of the Anaconda company,
was entirely destroyed by fire which
broke out shortly after 3 o'clock yes
terday morning. So far as known two
men are dead from injuries received in
Jumping from windows; another is dy-
Ing and twenty are missing. while a
search Of the ruins may disclose the
fact that many transient dodgers lost
their lives also. The casualties fol-
low: Dead-Matt Doyle. miner, jumped
from third-story window and struck on
his head; Frank Rohdey. Portland. Ore.
Jumped from third-story window and
struck on his head. Dying-Hugh
Boyle, miner. started to lower himself
from third-story window by means of
improvised rope, which parted fifty feet
from the ground.
Six Persons BADLY Hurt.
The injured es far as known are: Pat
Gailigan. went down with third flocr
Chen IL collapsed and was rescued by
fremen. badly burned: John T. Carter,
badly burned and cut by glass; j. ].
conroy. burned on hands and fractured
bones by leaping to gronud; Barney
Reynolds. fractured right leg, q rope
II blanket broke when he was twenty
feet from the ground: Mike Judge.
right arm broken: John Irwin, burned
about the neck and face and cut by
glass
fifty People To Account For.
There were go men and women in
the building when the fire broke out.
or these it is believed about 200 es-
capped without injury. The fire started
In the bakery house in the center of the
building and had coed start before
discovered. Jake Dooley and compan-
ions. who first discovered the fire, real
lied there was no time to lose and be-
gan kicking in the doors of the rooms.
The men. though. fully awakened the
women first. The alarm had been
turned in and the department responded
promptly. When the firemen arrived
men in their underclothing and others
half dressed were clambsring down the
fire escapes in the rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
PLAN OF CELEBRATION

Chicago, April 2s-A special 20 the
Chronicle from Washington. D. G, says:
When President Mckinley orders the
United States troops 70 Cuba It Will De
for the purpose Of raising the American
flag temporarily over the Island THIS
Is made evident, and Is as good a. on
clally confirmed. by proclamation that
is about 70 be issued % General Comes
and the insurEeat army over the sigma
ture Of Gonzales &c Quesada- secretary O.
tie juuta IN New York.
The proclamation. L Is said, VII urge
the insurgents 10 place themselves u1d=r
tne stars ard stripes as soon as the
American colors shat! Be raised upon Gu
ban SOL. ard 70 have absolute confidence
II the fair intentions of President Nc
kinney and his administration The reso-
buttons adopted BY congress, translated
in;o Spanish. forms part % the document
The development shat a proclamation Is
about % be published % The insurgents
explains what has uatn now been 6 r1ys-
terry. II shows the way Il which General
Miles proposes 70 let General Gomez and
his army Of liberation cooperate WIKI
him.
Whenever the army OF occupation shall
have been landed Il Cuoa the Insurgents
VIII understand that for a period they VIII
be under the Jurisdiction and the protec-
ton OF ihs United States They VIII De
expected to JOIN forces and assist IN sx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
How the War Is to Be Carried On.

New York April Washington
Ss stated the
enues
Spes to the recOnoenadOs Cuba and
be
Ito h duoAs
o. the
will be precptated by the
0
H is to be drawn necessary
oil the
dmd
The plan
by
o
OF
New Yorkc
Tampa
o he for
mi for have
army forces now mobli at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
NAVAL PREPARATIONS

Vallejo. Cal, April 2s-The cruiser
Charleston will be ready for sea service
in a few days. She has been painted the
usual war color Work on the Yorktown
and Philadelphia is being expedited, The
number of men employed at Mare Island
Navy yard during the present rush Is
1776. The training ship Adams went out
OF commission today. Her officers and
men will go to the Charleston.
Detroit, April 29.-The detachment Of
the Michigan naval militia started for
Norfolk this morning. The streets on the
short march from the Yantc to the Lake
Shore station were lined with cheering
crowds Of people. The special train left
al o'clock. the people gathered about It
Justify yelling encouragement 20 the young
volunteer sailors The detachment con-
tains 225 enlisted men. AbouE 50 are left
quartered aboard the Yantic.
Fort Monroe. April 2s.-The Merrlmao,
large collier that has been fitted out at
Newport News. was finished today and
will join the squadron, either today or
tomorrow morning, with full supply of
coal. The Brooklyn and Texas each took
coal today.
There Is much indignation expressed
here regarding he ridiculous stories sent
out as 70 The closing OF the Fort and
movement Of the squadron. Commodore
Schley and his squadron have nothing 60
90 with she protecting Of 5ilA harbor or
the closing Of Hampton Roads at night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
SPANISH SLOOP TAKEN

Key West, April ga small Spanish
sloop, the Engracie, captured by the
United States gunboat Newport. Captain
B. r. Tilley, off Cardenas yesterday was
brought in here this morning. She was
In charge OF prize crew consisting of
couple of blue Jackets.
Only one blank shot was necessary to
bring the Engarcia 20. She had on board
a crew of seven men and a cargo of Ash.
The men on board the prize had been in
the Spanish navy, and served as a sort of
naval reserve.
The officers of the Newport say the cap
ture IS an important one. in view of the
fact that the little vessel was attempting
to carry into Havana news from the Span
ish feet.
The crew Of the Newport are anxious 10
have it known that they will share in the
prize money Of the Catalina if the prizes
are NOT returned. They say the Newport
was in sight when the Detroit made the
capture. The Engracia, It is claimed,
is the fifth prize IN which the Newport is
interested.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
BRITISH SYMPATHY

London. April 2s.-The Times today At
votes considerable space TO combating
the statement Of the Associated Press
from this city. that public oplnisn Is
veering towards Spain. Il says:
our sympathies on the main question
are with the United States as thty are
held to be in the right But on tbs matter
OF form we are not 80 clear or unani-
nous"
In spits Of the Tines assertion. ne
facts are as cabled.
The government and nost Of the tn
portant Newspapers ars friendly 20 the
United States. Individual opinion and IN.
sympathies CO a large majority OF the
British are undoubtedly &nt'-Anerican
I, is evident 70 anyone having any inter
course with the people
The -. James Gazette this afternoon
publishes = lst.er from Ernest vszstsl1y
il which TIE writer says
Public option In London en- bra css two
strong eUTFeuta. one y favor OF Ausysca
md IRE other r. favor Of spsla These
currents are a. antagonists as oar tao
Freat political parties. though. cursoUsty
enough, I have foa16 stzu-ca Tory SEP.
porters O. America whist ardent L{oe--
ais have surprised ne ~ marked syra-
patty Stth Spain 7 kacz. go. ~ lezst
o1s Irish Hone Ruier would lave been
row e1 roG,s 70 Gre - agat n 6ea4f
O Span = re Spanish slz5ssza62r here
hzd been wiling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
NO NEWS TO Be GIVEN OUT

Washington. April l9-Ihs war depart
ne2t Is very seriously concerned ever tte
publication II some morning payers OF IS
intention % se-eot Genera SKATER - con-
mand the ETst detachment q lroop= to
ae sent % Cuba TO prevent any further
disclosure q tbs plans o. camp 49, Sex
Rotary Alger his morning issued a most
sweeping or6e- directed . Al blrszu
chiets OF ne war department ARD az CT
GERS o. special duty s-oza ne a.Ehaz- 70
chs lowest fnscrEotiag under 20 o4rcu-a-
stances 70 give s-y Information 70 ths
press CT any sua3sc< connected ws-h Ihs
var. Vale ta.s seems "a Eork 4 ca-t-
snip uVoa ire newspapers tAz; s7al -
clined . al rather tasz o5sruct ~
government Il !;s csnpAs- = e SD %
be necessary % meet tire prezeat e-.a--
Es1oy. TIE sens state :; affairs exists =
tie aavy department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30

| been divided into two squadrons. Two
| cruisers, the Castillo and other vessels
remain near the front Of Manila The
remaining Spanish warships, under Ad-
miral Montejo, are patrolling the western
coasts, awaiting the arrival Of the Amer
lean ships
The Spanish fleet, it IS said, has been
reinforced by a large auxiliary cruiser,
said TO be capable of steaming 20 knots
and armed as a war ship. She IS known
as the Montevdeo, but on examination
Of the maritime register fails to establish
her identity. It is claimed, however, that
She is a very large vessel.
Hong Kong April 29.-The steamer Es-
meralda, chartered by the banking COM
panies, has gone to Manila, capital of the
Philippine Islands, TO bring away the
specie there. as trouble is apprehended
1t is understood that she will be able TO
leave Manila before the United States
siderable quantity of coal on board and
also has as a passenger the insurgent
leader Filipino. She is said to have seal
ed orders to join the United States fleet
after her mission is accomplished. The
cable to Manila has not been cut.
Manila. Philippine Islands, April 2e-The
Spanish government officials have Just
announced that from today the use of the
cipher or code telegraphic messages will
not be allowed to or from the Philippine
Islands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30

Meyer Of Louisiana, Democratic mem
be rof the naval affairs committee. had a
conference with the president today over
the yellow fever aspects OF the campaign.
The president asked him how many i'm
munes New Orleans could furnish for
service. General Meyer replied that that
was somewhat conjejctural at this time,
owing 10 the great sanitary improvements
IN the city the last twenty years. but he
believed 5000 a safe estimate OF those
ready to go who were immune from the
fever. The president Is understood to de-
sire these men for early service. One
suggestion made is that they be placed
in charge of the city of Havana after
1t is taken. Mr.. Meyer announced his
readiness TO accept a command If his
services were asked for, though he add
ed that he was not pressing any candi-
dacy.
Salt Lake City, Utah. April pa letter
from the first president of the Mormon
church to Governor Wells on the subject
of enlistments has caused something Of
a sensation. The fact that Apostle Brig
ham Young in a discourse at the Taber-
nacle last Sunday couuselled the Saints
to remain at home and that the recruit
ing Office in this city on the opening day
secured but forty-seven volunteers, were
regarded as reflections upon the patriot
ism of the people, and the president of
the church urges the Saints to enlist,
Fresno, Cal, April 29.-In compliance
with instructions from Governor Budd,
companies C and F, N. C. c.. met in Ar
mory hall and muster rolls were opened.
Sixtv-seyen volunteered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
PORTUGAL is NOW NEUTRAL

Lisbon. April 2s.-The Official Gazette
publishes the neutrality decree of Por-
tugal in the war between Spain and the
United States. 1t is similar to the decree
issued at the time OF the outbreak of the
Franco-Prussian war, and contains six
articles:
1-Forbids the equipment of privateers IN
Portuguese waters.
2-Forbids the entry Of privateers into
Portuguese waters.
3-Permits belligerents to make a short
stay at Portuguese ports.
4-Defnes legitimate trade as regards
belligerents and forbids trading in goods
which may be considered contraband Of
war.
warns Portuguese and foreigners in
Portugal against actions contrary to the
security of the state.
6-Refuses protection to any infringers
of the decree.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
EXAMINERS OF VOLUNTEERS

washington, April 2e.-Secvetary Alger
has designated the following officers to
examine volunteer troops called out by
the presidents proclamation as 10 their
physical qualifications for the service;
Captaln William Purviarce, assistant sur
eAon. Alabama; Major Harry 0. Psriey.
surgeon. Arkansas: Major Robert r
White surgeon. California; Lieutenant
Colonel Alfred a. woodruff. deputy cur
geon general. Colorado: Major Henry :.
EiIhourne. surgeon. Florida; Major Blair
.. Taylor. surgeon Georgia; Major Louis
Brechenl!n. surgeon. IDAHO; Captain 4 P.
BIRMINGHAM assistant surgeon Illinois,,
Captaia William !. waSsnan, assistant
surgeon. Indiana: Captain c. J. Newgar-
ser. assistso; surgeon Io~a; Major John
Il. BanIste-. surgeon, Kansas: Lieutenant
Colonel William II. Gardner. deputy sur
eeoa general Kentucky; Captain c. E
woo5UuE. assistant surgeon, Louisiana;
Major Philip Z. Harvey. surgeon. Mime
sofa; Captain J. =. C-ea1;n, SIS slant us--
geon. Missouri; Captain 9. r. Ewing. as
slstsrt surgeon, Missouri; Major General
: Keeper. surgeon. Nebraska; Major
Y Harvard surgeon. Ohio; Captain Ed
ward r Morris. assistant surgeon. Ore
roa; Major !. D Hall. surgeon Penrsyl-
varia: Nator II. =. Carter. surgeon.
Tennessee; Captain z. A. Nearns. assist
ant surgeon Texas. Captain :. z Pail
lips. assistant surgeon Washington; Cap
tain 3. I. Teaeyck. assistant surgeon
West Virginia. Lieutenant Colonel FEe1-y
P TfitoH. deputy surgeon general Wis
coassn; Major Curtis z Muna. surgeon,
wyoming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
BED Cross SIP I'm WAlIlNG

Key Tes- A11l -s-Lce Eea Cross =. =
SAFE C Texas v1ta muses., p-5v!s. 3F-s
ard u1eZS3zss CT bad. les 1s-s aSz-tlag
ne ARRIVAL e MzS C+a-z Barto1. vTss.-
gent q re Esa C7oss soesty e ssA
Lrasse5 st&tes wES = eLpsc- e ne-s - if-s
Mzsco..e x AS sxs-5s1 Jh&t ,ts sEsts
e Texas saoss1 20 % saga a Grass.
ut ewing 70 re tscs flsat rfs Az nFsk-
o.; zsg-E sss E-D Ell New YORK. sc
FL re@a-a sers s14 4Ezaf tie :nssrso-
cozs ~ 1giss Ba-ss-
Toe safe c. Texas VII be Esd as
hosPstA. shs7 toS tne 1-ooSs ard 1se3 C.:
.a4 United SAFES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30

"on the flagship New York in time for
yesterday morning papers a succiuct re-
port of the engagement of Matanzas,
which was handled with great prompt
ness. The full detiled story. sent by dis
patch boat from the flagship OF Havana
yesterday, was delayed by the handling
Of government messages and was broken
in the middle by crush OF government
dispatches
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
WHY NEMS Isl DElAYED

Ssw York. Aar.I 1S-Ths apparent ts-
lay = tie banding & some G; he 81
tailed Associated Press reports iron Key
West - wholly due - sAs fact tras ths
cable facilities are limited besssra KEY
Wsss and Eackso1v.l-e. and ia4f shs c@e
% ne wires = largely occupied IN IRE
sending Of government messages. which
take pTeca5eacs The AFsssesatea Press
Forwarded from "a s1A1 ess-szSS1dszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
NEW ENGLAND'S PATROL

ProvincetoWn, Mass. April 9.-The
cruiser Columbia was still a. anchor on
Long Point this afternoon. The high
northeast gale had not a0ated ana rain
was stIll falling.
New York, April es.-Orders have been
received at the navy yard that the cruls-
hrs san Francisco and New Orleans ara
to sail at the earliest possible moment.
Both vessels have taken stores provls-
ions, ammunition and coal aboard. The
New Orleans wAl so out on sunday but
may anchor of Thompkinsville &c await
mai instructions from Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
MANlLAEXPECTS WAR SUNDAY

Madrid, April ell p m.-Dispatches
received here today from Manila. capital
Of the Philippine Islands, say the United
States fleet is expected 10 arrive at Ma
ALA on SUNDAY. The Spanish feet has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
The q0aehta naily eagle Saturday gornio aprl So
Spanish Fleet HaSLeftPOrt

pelling the Spaniards and when tranquil
| ity prevails they Will organize their gov
eminent under the supervision Of General
Miles and his troops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30

Tozsoa Asa z-Scz Nee. sr
B.gzss.i N&p.a's e1eszas; 1..T. SEC Lss
Sc tESss4ss g4.zs4z ss-zss a. Ss~EA--
ksS t0ezy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
LOST

LOST-A lady's pin. with single stone.
between t3s south Topeka and corner
First and North Topeka Finder vii 30
paid suitable reward BY returning lt 80
above number. GIa4zfF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30

TO EECHANG Elf you have stocks =
sslsrchaa1.sa - eTrh4aEs FOR rarfA Mis-
EouTi farms. Er3ts re have ths fafn..
J. ?. FfnEHrou HanffW = $40 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30
FOR CHANGF.

PEHSOhALe-Bicycls thieves are iu toun.
Irsurs your wheel Mad Cycle ca. are
aEeuta lfa-ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-30

MISCELLANEOUS