davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20

PETTTIONED FOR RELIEF.

Two anarchists under arrest at Port
land, Ore. 50 annoyed their cellmates
by efforts to propagate their doctrines
among them that the other prisoners
petitioned the jailer for relief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
ROMANCE AND REALITY.

ROWANCEl IND fN114t'1I =,
First college girl-What is to be the
title Of your graduation essay?
Second college girl--Beyond the Alps
lies Italv. What's the title Of yours I
First college girl-Beyond the altaf
lies tho wasbtub Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-20
DID YOU GET THE GAZETTE OUT IN
~IME,?

Customer TO printer)-You promised to
have my work out yesterday, and you
haven't touched it yet.
Printer-My dear sir, we've been so
busy in this Office that you ought to be
very thankful that we took the time to
make you a promise-Roxbury Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21

1T, temperature; ~, velocity of wind.
H. B. Boyer,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21

TO rout the enemy. Those same old reme-
dies are still used, and only a short time
aoo pinch of snuff and the resultant
gneezing cured a persistent case OF nen-
rotic hiccoughe which had for twelve days
deded all scientific treatment. Raw whis-
XIV and hot brandy are among the hic-
cough remedies; so are salt and vinegar,
salt and lemon, and red pepper tea-whlch
Is given on the principle that to lose one
breath Is the same thing as to hold 1t.
Some physicians advise "rhythmical pro-
trusion Of the tongue" which, being inter-
preted, means repeatedly sticking out ones
tongue as far as possible and drawing Il
hack again. Considerable satisfaction as
well as hiccough cure might be had from
that treatment if the patient could have
his dearest foe in front OF him.
Continued and rapid swallowing Is an
other remedy, and, after holding the
breath, Is perhaps the one most universally
known, "hfteen swallows of water with
out breathing" being invariably tried In a
light case of hiccoughs. A mustard plaster
over the stomach is sometimes good for
hiccoughs; a severe fright is heroic rem
edy, and outside of the province Of medi-
cine. there are incantations and spells
which are nfallible.
If one will but hold his left arm above
his head and say slowly, "Hiccoughs, hic-
cough, I'm your brother, leave me and
take another?" the hiccough's chances are
poor; and, If de debbil done glib me desc
hickups; but de Dressed Lawd goin' skeer
em away. Come Lawd. come snatch EN-, =
the curse will depart in haste. There are
Afro-Ameriean traditions, however, Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
All THERE, sINGULTUs.
A willy Foe to Mankind Not to BE
Regarded Lightly.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Il ApAAA NAiN CAiEdSO AultI-OtGdns
There are frivolous people who speak
lightly of hiccoughs, but they have new
er heard a doctor talk learnedly about
"singultus" and have never relaxed their
minds over the cheerful pages of medical
journals. From the moment one reads
that hiccougs or singultus is Interrupt
ed inspiration, produced by sudden and
spasmodic diaphragm Enclosure OF the
CLOTHS in the midst Of Inspiration" one
realizes that the subject must be APP
preached with reverence. One may not
exactly know what the diaphragm and the
giottis are; but one is convinced THAI If
the former incloses the latter, dire results
must follow. An inquirng mind wonders.
too, whether the suspended Inspiration OF
many literary geniusos could be traced 10
the swallowing Of the CLOTHS by the d-
aphragm
The general public regards hiecoughs as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
Audaz, "audacious. :"

Audaz, "audacious."
F'uror, fury"
Osado daring"
Terror, terror"
Pluton, Pluto" god of the internal re-
gions.
Proserpina, in ancient mythology daugh-
ter of Ceres and wife of Pluto.
Torpedo Boats-Acevedo, So tons,
launched in 1885 Felix Alverez
Acevedo was one of the chiefs
of the popular party in the re
luton in 1920, to secure constitutional re-
form, Having gained a victory over
the royalists, he was shot by them while
approaching to make friendly overtures.
The revolutionary junta ordered that his
name be retained on the army list as If
he were alive.
Barcelo. sc tons, launched in 1886
Antonio Barcelo, naval officer was
conspicuous in the fruitless siege of Glib
raitar by the Spanish and French in 1852.
Bustamente, 6S tons, launched in 1887.
Jose de Bustamente y Guerra was a
Spanish naval officer and captain gen
eral of Guatemala from 1911 to 1918. An
officer of the same name was recently
in command of the Spanish torpedo sta
ton.
Retamosa, 20 tons. launched in 1886.
Julian de Retamosa, a soldier and naval
officer, died in 1927
Habana, 50 tons, launched in 1887. ''Ha-
Vana."
Castor, % tons, launched in 1878.
PolluX, 80 tons, launched in 1879. Castor
and Pollux in ancient mythology were sons
of Jupiter and Leda and patron deities of
seamen.
Orion, IS tons. In ancient mythology,
son Of Neptune; received from his father
the power of walking on the surface of
the sea.
Alre, % tons, launched in 1888. "Air."
Ariete, 81 tons, latNached in 1887 Bat
tering ram"
Azor, 1OS tons, launched in 1887. Cos
hawk"
Ejercito, 60 TONS launched in 1887. "An
army"
Halcon, 1OS tons, launched an 1887.
Hawk"
Rayo, 81 tons, launched in 1887 "Thun-
derbot."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
sparrows' Light Housekeeping.

From the Kansas City Star.
"sparrows build their nests in peculiar
places" says a man who has a small fruit
stand down at the Union depot. but the
birds who fit about this old building have
chosen the oldest home ever heard off,
AS he spoke he pointed to an electric
light that was sputtering and fiaring under
the iron-covered roof of the depot porcn.
A brood of little sparrows were lying in
circles around the light, and suddenly one
Of them darted toward it, only to disap-
pear into the cone-shaped iron hood which
overhangs the big white china globe.
That's where the birds i've" the man
said. They have nests in the top Of that
iron reflector or hood whichever il is
caliedloIt must be hot up there, very hot,
he continued, and / can't understand
ny the sparrows have selected such a
place to build nests in"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21

Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railro


TINE TABLE IN EFFECT NAY 16 las
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21

cases where the evil spirit departed In
"mons'rous fits" so there's danger in that
experiment.
The number of cases of hiccoughs ending
fatally Is not very large, and, even in
those cases, the death isn't charged UP to
hiccoughs, for physicians explain seriously
that the people don't die Of hlccoughs, but
of the exhaustion caused by hiccoughs.
That is an interesting distinction but 1t
doesn't make much difference in the stu
alton of the victim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
no Send Boxes 10 the voIunteer..

The ladies interested in the Savannah
Volunteer Guards will hold a meeting at
the Guards Hall Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock to arrange for sending boxes to
the volunteers. A full attendance of ladies
is desired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
IN CHARGE OF SIGNAL STATIONS.
Lieut.. Frank II. Anderson Promoted
i'm the Navy

LHeUt' fHHk d. NNNeFsOn FrOmOted
i'm the Navy.
Mr.. Frank b. Anderson, of the New
York Naval Reserve, and also Of the
American Exchange National Bank of
that city, has received from the President
a commission as lieutenant in the United
States navy and has been put in charge
of the coast signal stations. from Maine
to Texas.
Mr. Anderson, who is a son of Mai.
George w. Anderson of this city, has been
connected with the New York Naval Re
serves for several years, and has lately
been serving as senior lieutenant on he
New Hampshire. He is now in Washing
ton, where he has been ordered for duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21

7e. sherman, Lampasas and Orange not
reporting. &c.
Heavy Rains-Weather1oro' lex 10 10
Henrietta. Tex. 2.O4; Dallas, rex, 80
Rrinlxlev Ark. 200; Ratesville, Miss, 2.4;
Rrownsytlle, Tenn, 1.54; fernando, Miss,
200; Holly Springs, Miss. LIZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
/ Dist. Averages,

Remarks; Rains have fallen IN al us
tricts except those of Charleston, Angus
ia. Montgomery and Mobile; heavy over
the extreme western districts. 1t has pc
come materially warmer in the Walmlns-
ton and Charleston districts and cooler
ever the western section of the cotton
belt.
Observations taken May 20, 1898, p. M
18th meridian time, at the same moment
Of time at all stations for the Morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity un-
til May 90 1898: Fair weather; no decided
change in temperature.
Weather from Washington:
For Georgia, South Carolina, Eastern
and Western Florida: Fair weather;
southerly winds
General conditions: Clear skies are not
ed along the South Atlantic coast and in
Louisiana, Alabama and the interior OF
Georgia and North Carolina. Partly
cloudy to cloudy weather prevails over all
other sections east of the Rockies.
Temperatures have risen in Eastern Vir-
gjnia, Northeastern North Carolina, West
ern Tennessee and Minnesota. 1t is colder
at Chicago.
Light 10 fresh northerly winds prevail
on the coast north of Washington; light
to fresh southeasterly to southwesterly
winds on the coast south of that point.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 1890 am 80 degrees
Minimum temperature, 6 am.....72 degrees
Mean temperature ................80 degrees
Normal temperature ..............H degrees
Excess Of temperature ......... 6 degrees
Accumulated excess since
May OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .43 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. ........................... degrees
HalnIan ......'.''..........s....... 90 inch
Normal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 inch
Deficiency since May 1............L32 inches
Deficiency since Jan. 1..........9.61 inches
River Report-T'he hight Of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta at a. M, 18th me-
ridian time, yesterday, was sc feet, a fan
of OIL feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga.
for the twentyfour hours ending at a.
m, 18th meridian time, May 20, 1898
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-21

Special Texas Rainfall Reports-Bren-
ham, Oh; Corsicana, IA; Dallas, 22O; Dub
lin, "a; Henrietta, 2.04; Houston, trace;
Longview tracs; Tyler, SO: Weatherford,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

the distribution Of food o.@
continued and that an "nu supp,a1
made out of the public rcsappropriatio
ment the charity of our citisary to sun|
The issue is nov with cnme ens II
solemn responsibility. 1hnRfess. u,
every effort to relieve the eShauI
dition of affairs which is y, !
Prepared to execute every az Our al
posed upon me by tho rn""igation /
the law, await your action ''''tio J
The Suspension of nos,u,..
Yesterday and since tho
the foregoing message. info p~'fation|
received by me that the l,,nn'alion
the queen regent Of Spain d;ro decrc1
Blanco In order to prepo,o '.g'S Gcnd
peace to proclaim II susnensinn iacilid
ties, the duration of which b,, vi host
been communicated to mo nor
with every other pertinent ihis
WILL i am sure, have ''Ead
just and careful atto,,in.'' VI
solemn deliberations upon whi,, N
about to enter. II this meas,ra EoQ
a successful result then u ,Sn# ohta
a Christian. peace loving pco ,il"' on,
realized. II it fails it will h p" viii
other justification for our w. ONLY
action ''lapaj
signed WILLIAM McK,y,,.
Executive Mansion, April II 'tg
lNFN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
hardly to be contemplated with

.ingency hardly to be contemplated with
eouaniniity By the civilized world, and
least of all by the United States affected
and Injured us we are, deeply and init
mately. By it's very existence.
Proposed an .Armistice.
Realizing this, it appears to be my duty,
in a spirit OF true friendliness, no less to
Spain than Go the Cubans who have so
much to .ose by the prolongation Of the
struggle. to seek to bring about an imme
diate termination of the war. To this
end l submitted, on the 9th ultimo, as u
result OF much representation and core
~spondence, through the United States
minister ut Madrid. propositions to the
Spanish government looking to an arm
istice until Oct. l for the PRONUNCIATION of
peace. In addition l asked for the immc-
date revocation OF the order of recon
centration so as to permit the people to
return to their farms and the needy to be
relieved with provisions and supplies
from the United States, operating with
the Spanish authorities, SO as to afford
full relief.
:. The Reply of Spain.
The reply Of the Spanish cabinet was
received on the night OF the 3lst ultimo.
1t offers. rs the means to bring about
peace in Cuba, to contids the preparations
thereof to the insular department, mas
much as the concurrence of that body
would be necessary to reach Il final result,
it being, however, understood that the
powers reserved by the constitution to the
central government are not lessened or
diminished. AS tho Cuban parliamei-t
does not meet till the 4th of May next, the
Spanish government would not object,
Tor its part, TO accept at once u suspen-
sion of hostilities, if asked by
the insurgents from the general-in-chief,
to whom it could pertain in such case to
determine the duration and conditions of
the armistice. The propositions submit
ted by General Woodford and the reply Of
the spanish government were both in the
form of brief memorandas, the texts of
which are before me. and are substan-
TALLY in the language above given. The
junction of the Cuban parliament in the
matter OF "preparing' peace and the mat
ter of its doing SO are not expressed in the
Spanish memorandum; but from General
Woodforl's explanatory reports Of pre-
llninary discussions preceding the final
conference it is understood that the Span
ish government stands ready to give the
insular congress full powers to settle the
terms OF peace with the insurgents,
whether by direct negotiation or indi-
rcctly by means of legislation, does noJ
appear.
With this last overture. in the direction
OF immediate peace and its disappointing
reception by spain. the executive was
brought to the end OF his effort.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

Pierce, chief consulting physi''.a :. A
luvalid's Hotel and Surgical ~ ~ ID
Buffalo, y. ", telling hiia ct 'A' ~ a
received from his wonderful ~ ,e',&
aud the careful professional a"Ntst -"
h sends by mail without chaig cd
A lady living in West Eaton, Ma. LA
\. Y, Mrs. Matte A, walker III a I'm :, II
what Your remedies have done ii 'l' =, ,hed
have helped me so much that | hn'" ~ ~ Id
to commence or where TO leave OH :. ,e1.
a complication 81 ailments. fo' ~. I,inr va
had such bad spells | thought tha' u nj 81
only lust a sleep | did not want To VII =, on
fer again; ] would be glad to have dew, IA
any night, I got SO discouraged y ha
| could never be we'll and happy az @r,ttirc
asthrnatic spells towards mornihe. ..b 10 lNc
| felt as if ! could not get breath f,c,d an
lad dreadful pains in the Top m' XII ';,,s drcada
WAS going to h~appcn.l could ~ I'M AID NJ
either. could write a dozen shcs's ~ ,rorl 4
tell all the dreadful things ! sun,.,a,, spcI'
male weakness, constipation, aS'""'
and rheumatic neuralgia. -, o-'r tous
advise all who are Suncf'i. ~" ,tFc a%
Or. ricrcc's medicines, but to get ~ rr9un1t 9
for 1t has helped me so rnu'h ,;Sr and 10
enough in praise Of both the ~ i, hcing
remedies. i look on your mea''lmi ,uacrla
God-send, and will ask Co 10 s""
humanity TO tho right rclicf.' .,..o,,ts pecu
For nervous troubles and ailf'en;a, Pt
liar to women DR.. Picrcc's Favo" ,nenled
scription is the only propri''as hysiciat
designed by a regularly eduea,cu p e,iye diff
For bronchial affections and d,e,nnvery'
cultics his Golden Medical Ias' "opleasar
the one permanent cure. n's ,ural no'
Pellets are the most effective
gripping laxative for c~onst'pa,,o,aI, 10. NY
Send to DR.. X. v. Pierce, b" "a,s Medic
for a free copy Of the PcoPa "ony %enclc,'
Adviser" Fol paper covered Ling OIL!
- one-cent stamps TO cover
Cloth bound, a stamps. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

No such Incident of Barbarous Warfare
n Modern History.


In April. 1875. the evils from which oar
country suffered through the Cuban war
became 80 ol4erou. that my predecessor
made an effort 10 bring about Il peace
thrcugh the mediation Of this govern
ment IN any way that might tend 10 an
honorable adjustment Of the contest b.
tween spain and her reyolted colony, on
the basi, Of some effective scheme of self
government for Cuba under the flag and
sovereignty Of spain. 1t failed, through
the refusal OF the spanish government
then in power TO consider any form of
mediation or indeed a plan of settlement
which did not begin with the actual sub
mission of the insurgents to the mother
country, and then only on such terms as
spain herself might see tit to grant. The
war continued nnabated. The resistance
Of the insurgents in nowi,e diminished
The efforts Of spain We're increased, both
~ the dispatch Of fresh lcyies to Cuba
and by the addition to the horrors of the
strife Of a
Cruel and Inhuman Phase
wholly unprecedented in the modern his
tory of civilized Christian peoples. The
policy Of devastation and concentration
inaugurated by the Spanish general Pan
do. Of October, 1896, in the province of
vinar Del Rio, then extended to embrace
oil Of the island to which the power Of the
Spanish arms was able to reach by occu-
patton or by military operations. The
pc"sintry, including all dwelling in the
open agricultural interior were driven in
t. the garrison towns Of isolated places
he'd by the troops. The raising and
movement Of provisions Of all kinds were
intcrdicted.
The fields were laid waste, dwellings
unroofed and fired, mills destroyed and,
III short, everything that could desolate
the land and render il unfit for human
habitation or support was commanded by
one or the other of the contending parties
and executed by all the powers at their
disposal. by the time the present admin.
istcation took office a year ago, reconcen-
t~rAtion, so-called, had been made effective
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
CARGO OF WAR MUNITIONS
steamer itrnr irnu. irrths
Made Abroad.

Steamer .ttnr trou hit iHrths(
Made Abroad,
NEW YORK, AprIl l2.-Tae s,a3
ship Etrurla, which arrived mona Il
erguol during the day. brcG-At 4 I'D
cargo OF "ar munitions for the : r.-d
m"nt purchased abroad ly GOVERNED
oiticcrs. which VIII be tlaus.rrtti
Governors island and the hayward d
Shipment to Notifications along "a
seacoast and to be mounted "a Scsl
recently purchased as auxiliary cEai
trs. Tho cargo consists q rap. 4
guns. machine guns. heavy oTa4ald
and many tons Of smoke.ess lowLe',
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
BROUGHT MANY REFl,c-,
steamer o''vr't" From Havana H.,
People on Board. '"'

Hal }
People on Board.
KEY WEST. Fla, April - |
steamer ollvettc arrived from H,r'1
at 2 q. M. with :49 refugees ON il
Forty OF those landed here and ~, Sva1
mainder proceeded for Tampa, ns
those bound for Tampa are Mis-
Barton, Dr.. Elwell, DIR. Earan a",.
Red cross sisters. composing. vi
others. the regular Red Cross w
DR.. Drummer. United States i'|
inspector at Havana, and DR.. nnm i
his assistant, and Mcssrs. Iawto" !
Childs are also among the ra..an41
bound for Tampa. They are
panied by a large staff Of clerks i,.II
employed in the banking house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
EXCITED AND DlSSATlSF,r,
Frat OF the Armis,!ce r,r,,
by tho IOpulncc.

III -ATIhist.Cp IN..tIy
by Ia Iopulacc.
LONDON, April l2.-1he s,ec.,
patches to the mornin. ,aner. IL
Madrid give for TIE los BART = II
recital Of the armis,ice nepo,,a,, /
The Madrid correspondent Of n
Daily Telegraph, tcl,grapAlns S,nil
and dealing with the sensation e,,sl
by the armistice announcement; I'd
"At first nobody believed the rpml
probable because the government. "a
cmphatically declared that tAi, u
would be incompatible with the bo,l
of Spain. When. finally, the .ep1|
was confirmed all Madrid d~!,pllvl
sentiments OF dissatisfaction ana 4
element. Newspapers were ; ID, I'D
and discussed all night. The rr,p,-l
cafes were crowded with crou,. \
politicians and the policy OF the ca uni
was condemned IL vigo:ou. terms"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
THE MAINE DISASTER.
A Striking Illustration Of the E,em.,,
0f Danger and Disorder.

of Danger and Disorder.
These elements of danger and disor,.,
already pointed out have been striking,y
illustrated by u tragic event which h,s
deeply and justly moved the American
people. l have already trans,nittel to
congress the report OF the naval court of
inquiry on the destruction Of the battle.
ship Maine in tho harbor Of Havana dur.
ing the night of the 10Th of February.
The OF that noble vessel hn.
filled the nations heart with ~incxpressi.
BILE horror. Two hundred and ffty.nind
brave sailors and marines and two officer.
Ut our navy were rcposing in the fancied
security Of n friendly harbor, when hurled
to death-grief and want brought to thei,
homes and sorrow to the nation.
The naval court Of inquiry which. It j.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
spain Cannot Conuuer.

The long trial has proved TINT IN, M.
Ject for which Spain has waged the w,r
cannot be attained. The fire az insur.aa
ton may lame or may shoulder win
varying seasons. but it has not been. md
y Is plain that it cannot be cxtinvnish.l
by present methods. The only hone of ro-
lief and rcpose from u condition which
cannot longer be endured, is the cnfnrcn,i
p~acliication Of Cuba. In the namco nj IN
manity, in the ann of civilization. in IVA
half Of endangered American interest,".
which give us the right and the dutv ~
speak II to act, the war in Cuba ,n,,st
stop.
In view Of these facts and these con,;a.
eratlohs, l ask the congress to %nuthor,yo
ana empower tho president to take me,s-
urcs to secure u full termination Of hn.
'iIities bctwccn the government Of Smin
ana the people Of Cuba and to scc,,rn l.,
the island the establishment of n SINH.
government capable Of m@aintaininp or,.,
ahd observing its international obliy,.
IONS 'hsurihg pence and tranquility and
thc security Of its citizens as we'll ne .rr
" ana to use the military and n.y.l
FORCES OF the United States as mnv iw.
necessary for these purposes.
Ana IN the interest of humanity and
a'd IN preserving the lives Of the st,rvi,,,
peopls Of the island, l recommend tha,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12
INTERVENTION
Presidents Message Urges Con-
gress to Take Steps to End
the War in Cuba.
The Condition Of Things Has Be-
come Intolerabie to Us as
NeiGhbors.
Recognition Either Of Belliger-
ency or Independence Strong
ly Deprecated.
Blowing Up OF the Maine an In"
cident Showing the anarchy
Existing.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The presi.
dent sent the following message to the
congress Of the United States:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-12

In the last annual message uf my I'm
mediate predecessor durIng tho lcn4iug
strugglcit was said:
When tho Inability If Spain 10 taal
successfully with the insurgents has he.
come manifest, ami II IL Demonstrated
that her Sovereignty i extinct in t4bt
for all purposes ui il, ri&h;fal existence
and when a hopeless struggle for it, re-
establishments degenerate, INTO a strife
which means nothing more than the Use.
less sacrifice human life ana the utter d..
struction of the very subject matter ot the
conflict, IA situation viii bc presented in
which urobligatiGns to the sovereignty of
spain viii hc superseded b. higher DBL!
cations, which "c can hardly hesitate t.
recognize and dischdrgt.'