davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-12

The many friends of Mrs. Isaac Win
sion, who. with her young son, recently
Joined her husband in Colorado, are con-
graduating her on all sides on Mr.. Win
ston's narrow escape in a railway acci-
dent while running line of levels across
the continent for the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
The times., 1898-07-12

Thoso terrible
dizzy spells to
which women
are subject are
due nine times
in ten to some |
weakness or
unhealthy con-
dition of the
distinctly femi-
nine organism.
The average
doctor in gen.
eral practice
does not half
re alize this.
He prescribes
s m e superb
cial treatment
for headache or
The times., 1898-07-12

Miss Natalie Barney. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Barney. has achieved the
distinction of being the first person in
Bar Harbor to attempt the novel com
bnation of horseback riding and driving
which is fast coming into vogue. The
gifted young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Barney is a capital horsewoman
and handles the reins like veteran.
Both her saddle horse and leader are
high spirited animate. but she seems per-
fec,ly at ease galloping along on the back
of one steed, while driving the other
ahead. II is one of the exciting events
to see the rider fash by on her daily
canters on the COrnishe. As yet, no one
seems 20 have the nerve to follow her
example. though 1t is likely that the new
fad will have its devotees before the
season is through.
The times., 1898-07-12

Senator Edmunds with his family. has
opened his cottage on the bluffs at Bay
Head where. according to pleasant an
nual custom, they will remain until the
Fall.
The times., 1898-07-12

Mrs. H. L. Bevans and Miss Marcia
Bevans will leave tomorrow for South
ern California. where they join relatives
and make a tour OF the Yellowstone,
Yosemite Valley and other points of in
terest along the Pacific Slope.
The times., 1898-07-12

difficulty. Nt&E
A woman usually understands {ArT
what is the trouble but is loath to
undergo the rnortifying and gen
orally useless examinations" and u
local applications on which the local
practitioner is almost sure TO insist But
there is far more sensible alternative
Any woman afflicted with delicate weak
ness of this nature should seek the aid of
that marvellous Favorite Prescription -
invented by Dr. R. " Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y
In any case so obstinate as not to be
promptly cured by this great Prescrip-
ton" special advice for inexpensive home
treatment adapted to the Individual case,
will be sent by DR.. Pierce to any one who
will address him by mail All letters are
treated with the strictest privacy and never
printed except by the writer's special
request. Cases intrlsted to his care are in
the hands of one who has lifetime's ex-
perience and who stands among the most
eminent of living specialists in this par
ticular field of practice.
Every woman should possess copy of
DR. Pierce's famous thousand page illus
trated volume, the Common Sense Medical
Adviser which has had a larger sale than
any medical book in any language. A
paper bound copy will be sent absolutely
free on receipt of II one cent stamps 10
pay tie cost Of mailing only. Address
Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N Y, or send 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy A whole medical library in
one Iooo-page volume.
The times., 1898-07-12

Mrs. Foster, of Washington, is one Of
a house party now being entertained by
Mrs Morris K. Jessup at her Summer
home at Lenox, Mass.
The times., 1898-07-12
Special.

As our free embroidery lessons
proved such success last year, we
have decided to continue them this
Fall again. All ladies wishing to
join the classes are requested to
send IN their names as early as
possible.
For further information call at
our Art Department.
The times., 1898-07-12

Heurich's Maerzen Beer Is the best
Summer drink. Order case from the
Arlington Bottling Co, 9th and X SITS.
y. W.
The times., 1898-07-12

~. I'D rrrs r, pa~'-'~S v-''' e''' r.,
Germany Saturday to visit Miss Elsa
Perkins, who is studying music at Stutt-
CART.
The times., 1898-07-12

Miss Lucy Jones. of this city. and Mr..
Thomas Haines Mcdaniel. of Baltimore.
were married yesterday morning at St
Andrews Church, Rev. ]. B. Perry off,
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdaniel left for Balti-
more Immediately after the ceremony en-
route to Boston by sea.
The times., 1898-07-12

Miss Laura Mann. Is taking the, Sum-
mer course OF study at Amherst. Mass.
after which she will enjoy her vacation on
the coast OF Maine.
The times., 1898-07-12

Mrs c. A Brandenburg is occupying
her cottage at Eagles Mere, Pa.
The times., 1898-07-12

The Brazilian minister has selected
Block Island for his Summer home and
with his family Is delightfully."- estab-
lished at that tlme-honored resort.
The times., 1898-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. =. Davidge are spending
a portion of the season at Long Branch.
The times., 1898-07-12

Admiral and Mrs. Crosby and family are
occupying cottage at Narragansett Pier.
1t had been their intention to spend the
Summer abroad but the admiral, like
many other prospective yoyagers, chang
ed his plans Immediately after the decla-
ration of war.
The times., 1898-07-12

Maj Thomas B. Ferguson. ex-minister
TO Sweden and Norway. and Miss Fergu-
son. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whipple at Newport.
The times., 1898-07-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

1t is social history that the diplomatic
corps is partial to Atlantic City.
No matter where the members of that
distinguished body elect to pass the Sum
mer the seasons schedule is almost GER
tain to include one or more flying visits
TO that breezy city by the sea, and this
year shows no departure from the annual
custom.
Just now the Chinese minister, WI Ting
Fang, is one of the most prominent for
eign officials to be seen on the board walk
where he spends the great portion OF his
time in quest of studies in American life.
The Mexican minister and Madame Ro-
nero arrived last week for a stay of sew
eral weeks. though it Is not likely that
they viii participate to any extent in the
seasons gayeues. as Madame Romero has
not yet entirely recuperated from her re-
cent illness and will by order of her ply
sician devote the Summer to perfect rest.
The Russian embassy is represented by
its first secretary, NJ. Zelanoy, who, with
his brother, is thoroughly enjoying the
combined attractions of ballroom and
beach.
Among the members of Congress
who are now at Atlantic City re-
cuperating from the long and exciting
session are Representative Dalzell OF
Pittsburg and Representative ]. w. Bah
cock. Both are accompanied by their
wives. 1t is in a great measure due to
Mrs. Babcocks splendid generosity that
Miss Hawley. the young daughter OF Gen.
Hawley. and other ladies Interested, have
been able to accomplish such successful
results with their Headquarters for Wis
iting Soldiers" established by them on
Pennsylvania Avenue and Twelfth Street
about three weeks ago.
The times., 1898-07-12

Mrs. Boutelle has joined her husband,
Capt John b. Boutelle, OF the navy. on
his vessel. the Matchiess, for a visit of
several weeks.
The times., 1898-07-12

Mrs. Benjamin Micou and family are
passing the season at Upper Saranac
Lake in the Adirondacks.
The times., 1898-07-12
FAIR ONES 1T. CAMP ALGER
sweethearts and Wives Visit
the Soldiers Yesterday.
THE TYPHOID SCARE ABATiNG
Statement Made That the Dread
Disease Is Under ControI-NIany
Children Present Arms-BattaIion
of Recruits Vnccinnted Yesterday.

Not from thy side | choose to be,
Sweetheart.
How could ] live apart from thee,
Sweethea-t2
Save that this hour our land doth need,
Save that the call to war doth lead,
Not that thine eyes are less my creed,
Sweetheart.
How can brave those trimming eyes,
Sweetheast2
Save that ] must, ere homer dies,
Sweetheart.
Still must | go, though thou art dear;
Still must serve, though sigh or tear
War IS as naught il thou art near
Sweetheart.
Dream not OF fear nor dread alarms,
Sweetheart.
Shield all mine hours in thy dear arms,
Sweetheart.
Hope for the triumph OF each day;
Hope for the peace to end the ay-
Then but my hope to say alway-
Sweetheart.
-Iava nf Cannu i1nr
The times., 1898-07-12

The following table may prove inter-
esting, since il gives the service data ap-
prOXimately OF the three types of rifles
used in the engagements before Santiago:
Springfield. L. :. Army. SPAIN
CaIiber - On as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-17
2 - q l,9s8N q III
!, 4 R I. DA. E

4
lsehe eencsntiadha 4 .sPss;s, s s.
tparada en- MainteHon Fsaucia) ,por Ia sSppis-
dad lfranoesa de Leohs fcondansads .,--La
leehe eoneentrada de- Ia ssdoiedai franeesa
de d leehe condepsadas iestk sprepsrBda por
IN lpfoeedimiento de- ooncsntraei6n psrfes-
cionado cen eleohe pura y fTescs de vaoss
YNormandas, reconoeida la mas bnena dbl
mundo.. tanto por gu aroma como por, aus
scalidsdes autritiVss, inharentes A IA misms
;raza y Il IA .riqueza incompatible do los pas y
tos. Sin mas adici6n que asaear puro, exen-
lta de mioro-organismos; ssna y de IN sabor
asgradahle essta leche, hahisnpo coDservado
ltodss sus cualidaies de- leohe freacs,, pGsde
pert tloatapto .seryir, como tai para todos i OILS
usoa enhnarips:. para fanailias, Wis aiantes,
inihos J enfermos. Unicos agsntes en las
Aatillas: Cereoedo He,manes y CornpaHfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-17

N nxYK HvfkE0
- 4. W nSS.t.s %a, cS23vex. Sara Sress
Fsrn ShdeEV De: Aiid. psoel pra sefdress
FritEa Lundt yC. IN ID. irnpresos para
Ia Real Aduana do aoueI puarto. q. i,
=. De sElI 1mbariG dc MayaSISs:
sUn scto de alta iustioia que deberfa resiixar
ret ssnof Rossy;, Sncretario. dell Despscho do
I9atrucoion pablica es obligar 8 los ayupta {
rnientos que paguen las caatldades que
'adsadAn 4 los.iafelioss ,maessros Dc eesoualas.
EST, es mas dtil y simpatico' 81 pals que
lotras rnedidfse isypertIuas que ae tonan. lg, -
Mtcho DC hsescfito sobre esto pero 81 resul' !
tado hs sido siemprs 81 'mllsqmo, snsda entire
dos Platos. u fobres I msestros u sl qulera si!'
viesels pars sapsecfetarios a no pssaiis}}sI q
hamoreI a lpaclcneia's E iets, :, n,,, = sgs
De sEi Anton ft' omiatas da deFFonoe:
"ultimamente han salido por este puerto %
los slguientes pass sIefos: ror goieta- - arg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-17
5ME,NlUDENCIAs' ]

=
La VI sobre una tumbs arrodillada 4
Y estaba tan bermosa, e 4
Es-Que spartan no podfa mi mirada -Sqt.
De squella tsiste fosa. ,,si.l Il
/ tTristes meditaeiones me suiiere ~ y ~
sEL eontemplsr tn hudo eehentsriS,
Tan Bohdo tan prafundo ~ u mistsrio, !.
Qus sip der impisdad; DUAL ssi mihtiere,
EHsts mi alma % durc cautiysrio. ~. 1ssIi
. 3, sss, Para shfrii naos si'hombre,s s. 'l.s Il
Dolores cansa 81 nscer, r..
A todos W padeoer s 8 An 4; 4. I. s;1.s
z pasa penas Din. nombre.
Y : De Is vida ia ios sesiliideros : ! !, ,.s,s y
y Solo hay espinss y Sabrojos, = + !. \ \
{ Lagrimas cd nuestros ojos e .ss ~. y
Via muerte en- sus linderos. srs
80 y La inoeente criaturs Il 3ss1 s. !,
..,. Que mace & esta nusva yida,
u, ..',. Ignora que en- ls partida, 4, 8
gs,. Encuentra u sspultura. a s.
Hoy dieeislets de Julio, IS
, - (. s. s. Yirgen Marfsl Z IS
Hoy Ia. Yirgan del Garment!
=. 70, madre mia, J
=, !, 80 Ter rpido que los yankees,
J. shs !. ,..''., ''@s Por 10 malyad6s, sl5 SJ
M Hagaa que aalgan aiempre
Il il Es1-cdrass,s Y n. -.tsgdos. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-17

Ne declare unpartid tidario firme
def Z Aiineato Mellin, n y creo
.saus ~ 81 inico alimento que
sspueds geemplazar y leehe nla.,
ssserua s que pueda usarss jnnto
\ tcou ella: !. s'siI
JOSE or NEz \ !, Mkdico..,.,, N,
nsEA San Jnan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-17

aspfF'ss ose asaesasass : en Oh o.pisa u i
doctor. don TamAa. Yasqusz, svecino de- -Gusa
Yama.
81 pa.A. GN ilussrado doctor Font, .felicita enl
st6rminDs hltsmsnte ,honrosostk Elos aatoresi
rde la oelebrsrE Emalss6ndsSoott Sres. Scott
ysBowne, .Nussn York. Muy sefiores mfoa:
sCreo un- debends oonoienciar IL tpropio tiemposl
Que un deber professional, 81 m manifestar' ne.
tedes los lbrillantss arerultsdos, obtenidos EN-
mi larga practices cen sLuso de ;au. sxoelenteI
.pzepsraci6n cononidnya engtod0 el mundd,
con al nomhre de- Emulsi6n de Scott. Casos
en- extreme, deseapera ados de raqaitismo6 afec
clones bronauiales y pulmonares cr6nioss,
dsosofnliama en- todaa aus ifsstaciones y
sain en- las mismas tabsreuiosis,J los que he.
tenido ooasion de obseryarde osrea y tfatar
coon su Emulsion. len todos elos he ohtenidoi
los majprss resultados; pusI aus ex6elentes
oomponantes, los hipofos6tos de cal y desc
ga y el aceite puro de hfgado de. baoalao,.
sreunei uns preparation dBiiosdfsima que la
shaoe fAoi de tomsr j diserible auni por los
aest6magosrmasde eliosaos, por cuya cirouns.
tsncia me complaxco en- extreme, feiioitando
& ustedes por el gran seryioios que vienep
prestando con sa preciosos: s:ptaPsrado Emult
eitn do Scott Ia hnmanidsd enferma. Soy
de nstsdes ,epn ,tods consideration ,aatto. q. g.
| 10 ah 9. ,m.;a,D,a Pablo Font y Martelo. :.
Humacao. Puerto Rico.s ,ssf9Ns5A s 3D..
| (a@a .%.8SsU Tn aplsuso mereoe, ell Aleslde de
Utusdo, que CON gasto le stributamos, pusa
.debido sn gestion, 10 hslhe0ho Ia snbasta
de carnss para los dfss IA b al 93 del corrients
A B, I7sysls oentayosssel skilo. Else buen
| ejemp.o debsrfa SECURES, ,poftotras partes.
100 Pareee que <La Unions no sssbe 10
que 81 mn peri6dido de rinformaci6n, syinde-
| ;pendients q impsrcialsy cuyo director mo
|estA, aflisde q ningan partido polftico.
10 deoimos porque todo cuanto dice IA Co
kREsPoNpENcIA 10 hates0osqaillas Y siempre
busca ponsr regat6n &lo que publicamoa.
Rienaeoeh oolega esmos 10 lsf antojaf.y y. mo
rsspingae por To- qaepispsaht tios demss. q
Gran Hotel 1'liglaalla 8 ,,,,la, I, hstsl I: d
den. oontado 4 la altura de los mejores Dc
| Europa. Vistas 4 Is bahia. Con gabinete
de- feetUra, depart rsamento de cantina,. taba
querfa y un elegants Salon de Recreo.-
| Hoapedaje desde DOS PESOS en- adelante, se-
ga9 g9 y hsbit.oion que g ooqpe, A. AgU-
e. i. = Nos informan Do: vega alts. II Que /,
paIte Dc aquel vecind srio lePsttAR algo disgpa-
tado con 81 aloalde, pofque. es. demasiado
bonda dadoso pn j, tanto q oI1t dsb sonan potepta
:. Aver q p,ssssaAB sssA una; una 4 lgsoIsss. Ist !,
traveafa que al parecer qperfa entrar en- este
puerto, 10 14ue le impidi5 u terunsre amerii amer
cano en- Ia msfiana de hoy hs oeurrido otrc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-07-17
.prepaIadadsl InsIof MALI lIlelicano,

Epfeparadadsl lnsId Malz lmelicaao.
81 n especialase,sts aoyooidda pnra lass II
sads erQuisitas prsparaciopes cs1linoryds.
ss. Z Superior las dem&s prepsraciones Do -
racter similar hasta hoy conocidas Is mAtsd
de ~ edsto. VA Ssest
Dirig girse para prsciDs y muestrss 81
oshacher B Co
Unicos AgAptee. ga 68O-
Sonia dc gusi ::I.I'!;s: l's:s sig'l MY 1
Mallofca, aceitnnas hrr!lss ahol1zee ~
tas Monssrrst, Escssia rel s1fH solcil6
No1s saEasta- p q vclnade de cereoseg 1anl1N
lOnl0 rAdfo a Sl:. Il tss| So 81 q
FAYia No. 10. ssss
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30
AMONG THE WRITER'S.

Frances Hodgson Burnett used to do
or stool, with an atlas on her knees
for a desk. Lately, however, she uses
n table in her library.
81 went back upon my accounts and
found that in IS years had lost nearly
e 200" Such was Herbert Spencer's
experience of publishing the System
of Philosophy" 1t is satisfactory to
find that the tide turned later and that
the books have been paying and pay
ing well for many years.
Paul Bourget is understood to be at
last satisfied with a novel ne has had
in hand for some time. The title he
originally gave the work was "Trois
Ames d'Artistes," but it will proba bly,
appear in the spring as ia Duchesse
Bleue." NJ. Bourget, who is staying at
his villa, the Planters, near Hyeres, is
also at work on another novel. to be
called LA Seve."
The third of the Critics new series of
Authors at Home" is devoted to DR..
S. Weir Mitchell. one of the most IA
nous of living American physicians.
Like DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes. DR..
Mitchell is no less eminent in letters
than in medicine and bids fair to be-
come even more so. Unlike DIR. Holmes,
however, it is in fiction that his creates.
success has been made. and there are
many who regard Hugh Wynne" as
one of the finest historical novels ever
written in America.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30
DOINGS or A WEEK
What Has Happened Throughout
the Civilized World.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
A Complete Review Of the Happenings
of the Past Seven Days in This
and All Foreign Lands.
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED
GIVEN In TILE PRESS DISPATCHES
FIFTY-FiFTH CONGRESS.
Proceedings of FIRST Regular ses.io

Proceedings of First Regular Session.
The quarantine bill was further de-
bated in the United States senate on the
22d. Senator Foraker presented the
credentials of his colleague, Senator
Hanna, for the term as United States
senator covering six years from March
4, 1899, and they were read and ordered
filed. In the house the naval appropri-
alton bill was reported. II carries a
total of 49,, ,05S, an increase over last
year of $S,764, 1872, and over the current
estimates of S2,514,s24. The army re-
organization bill was favorably re-
ported.
victims was passed in the United States
senate on the 23d without debate. SEN
ator Gallinger related his observations
III Cuba. In the house r. T. Thorp
(rep.) was given the seat from the
Fourth Virginia district. Sidney T..
Epes, who obtained the certificate of
election, was unseated by strict party
vote.
a bill was passed in the United States
senate on the cath providing that the
importation into the United States of
birds feathers or parts of birds for
ornamental purposes be prohibited,
The nomination of Judson W. Lyons, of
Georgia, to be register of the treasury,
was received from the president. Ad-
journed to the 2Sth. In the house the
naval appropriation bill was discussed.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30
FLOODS In OHIO VALLEY.
Damage TO Property Estimated way
Up In the Miiiions-situa-
fior Improved

Cincinnati. March 26.--All over the
Ohio valley the sun shone Friday and
the sky at night was clear and the
weather mild. As far as terror and loss
Of life and property is concerned, that
Is nil over in the interior and on tribu-
taries of the Ohio. But the want and
desolation in the track Of the storm are
sadly manifest. The greatest damage
TO homes seems to have been at Dayton
and at GAINESVILLE. In these two cities
hundreds of families have been driven
from their homes and are made depend
ent on public charity, which has been
bounteously bestowed.
Loss of life has been reported AZ
Hamilton, o., where the Great Miami
swept away two cottages and drowned
six inmates. GAINESVILLE reports the
drowning of the infant son of Mrs.
Charles Wuest and of a man known
rs Deacon Jones, also CT the drowning
by the upsetting of u skiff of Mrs. James
Brennan and child and John Leach, and
the drowning of Mrs. Mary Church and
Timothy Jones. While returning home
from market at New Hagerstown
Thursday Samuel Hagey and wife
north of this place, were drowned whiie
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A report from DR.. Louis Klopsch, OF
New York, now in Cuba in charge OF
the American relief work, says that
100000 reconcentrados in over 400 ac-
cessible towns are helplessly destitute.
In Havana the central relief station
Is feeding $4,000 persons daily.
The wreck of the Maine will, II is
said, be abandoned. Instead of trying
further to recover what is remaining
of the battleship it is to be cleared from
the harbor by the use of dynamite.
Gen. Blanco's resignation as gov
crnor-general of Cuba is, it is said,
in the hands of the Spanish govern
ment.
The Chinese officials have agreed to
all the Russian demands, which include
lease of Port Arthur for 25 years as
n fortified naval base and lease of
Tia Lien Wan for % years as an open
port, with a right of fertilization.
Blanco refused TO allow the wreck
Of the Maine to be blown up end the
Madrid government Endorsed him.
SPANS torpedo fiotilla has set sail
from the Canary islands, and tits looked
upon as a movement to resist the inter
vention of this government.
While enroute from Constantinople
to Marseilles the French steamer Lydia
| foundered and 30 lives were lost.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

Secretary Long has named the two
new cruisers purchased from the Bra
lillian government the New Orleans and
Albany.
The official report of Chaplain Child
wick. shows that 265 men and two Of
fcers persisted in the Maine explosion
in Havana harbor.
The president has received the YER
dict of the Maine court of inquiry by
wire from Admiral Sicard. As soon as
the full report has been received the
facts will be laid before Spain by Min
lister Woodford for any reply she may
see fit to make. Next the report and all
testimony will be sent to congress with
a message stating what the admins.
tration has done.
Secretary Long has promoted Capt.
Sampson, of the battleship Iowa, to
succeed Admiral Sicard, who has been
granted sick leave, and Fighting Bob
Evans will command the Iowa.
In the senate Senator Thurston
(Neb.) delivered a speech in which he
said it was time for this country to use
force, if need be. to secure the free
dom of Cuba.
Commander Mark, judge advocate of
the Maine court of inquiry. arrived in
Washington with the official report of
the court and it was delivered to the
president.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30

Fully 10000 persons Witnessed at
Newport News, Va. the launching of
the mammoth United States battle
ships Kentucky and Kearsarge, the
latest additions TO the navy, and prob
ably the most powerful fighting ma
chimes afloat.
The populist nomination for gov
ernor OF Georgia has been declined by
Thomas J.. Watson.
The governor Of Iowa has named Will
liam Larrabee, l.. G. Kline and John
Cownie rs a board Of control Of state
institutions.
Iowa republicans have selected Du-
buque as the place and September 1 the
time of the state convention.
The doors of the Bank OF Merriam
Park. a suburb OF st. Paul, Mimi, were
closed.
In Atwood, Kan, Weslew Cochran,
Jr., shot and killed Mrs. Gertie Wood
ward and then took his own life. Both
were well-known young people. No
cause was known for the deed.
The two men who robbed the express
and mail cars on the train near Goshen,
Cal, secured not less than $4,000.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-30
AS GALLINGER SAW IT.
Tells the senate of Awful sights Wit
nessed tn Cubn-synopsis of
His speech.

Washington, March ga vivid word
picture of the horrors and barbarities
of concentration on the island OF Cuba
was drawn in the senate Wednesday by
Senator Gallinger IN. H.. The sena-
tor recently visited Cuba to study the
situation there. Long before the SEN
ate convened the galleries were packed.
Senator Gallinger spoke in a low,
clear tone of voice, distinctly audible
throughout the chamber. There was
not an interruption by word through
out his speech. His auditors listened
intently to his description of the hor-
rors and cruelties suffered by the re-
con, utrados. When be declared, how
ever, that a government that would
starve 100000 of its people would do
anything, and followed this with the
further declaration that the lives of the
brave men lost in the Maine disaster
could not be atoned for with gold or
silver, a spontaneous wave of applause
swept over the galleries, and the vice
president had difficulty in restoring or
der.
A synopsis of Senator Gallinger's
speech follows:
In opening his speech Senator Gallinger
said that after the calm, dispassionate and