davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
I'm rap fpu.

I'm rap fup.
Gntebertuqinosn al 5utbtrldno
itulos add fra puris til Calais % Der,
fra bitm til GngIano. pun tom til
Sernbdnetatiorsu Ioro / paris o. sif
inb en- tom 8oqn. bOor bun latte ira
ia en- 2GbsriGt og ct Grin, inbsbol'
ocnoe beuoss 5uosler. Tom o1roiGttes
til $4,000. 0srpau ait bun uo
iojsn for at tale mso nogsu inben ai'
rtiisr. Wsbsns bun bar uos. lureb. en-
2Dp ia ino fra { n dnbsn 9osn o.
tneb baaoe Setter o. Strinst. Ser.
tu1inosn IA life WRris til, bpao Der
bar bGnot, Isrsnb bun par tommsn It
soOt Stptte fra paris. os ou Srainst
life pilos air., @snbsr.ti. for bsno.s
Gtplo, madtts BUN islse m.o Zig. til
amisns. 5erird itpnot. BUN ia hi.
bda, til paris; men politi,t turoe
lite fnbe Spor al Jposn.
gariuhreiim noi.
R%sqisring.ns rate Sptrrb.n bar
brdgt Str.itsn til at opbsr.. Den
ppsos militGr geitbttslis til alls be
WGno, Tom bar 1iGigs til at arbsioe,
oa idaleoss too ben 8intsu uo ufStrsis
fernss Sell. Smiol,rtio fsr.r Qrbsis
berisrerne ct Ooloiomt Sprog og ubitss
Der 1ruTsr mob Rsgisring.r. De iors
LANCER, at qrbsiosoassn ital ior,ort.s
til 6 Elmer, og at Gsnneu bog itdl
pprs ben FANNIE Tom fst. S.rn6au.a
i%olterss 5orsnina. Tom angiUslis b.a
itdar al 100000 Warb, filler bet
&rdp, at llgslsnn.n Ifal forbsies, at
ale ital fna psriton, naar be Ct bl.One
uopgtige, og at Qrbeibstio.n Ttal inbs
~TtrGntss. Rsgi.ringsn i.note hurtis
100000 ManO Snfunt.ri Og adDdrl.ri
til Ssrnbaneitatirn.rne og toalts Strsis
fen / 5sbielsn. uos / propinisrn. bar
en- for Del al Sern6anefoltsrs imob en-
Strsit. os Srobpagsrns itsttsos BEN.
1srftu saar.
Den tprtifts 9uoernsr pdd arstd,
Ssmdil Ben, bdr unberrsttst be irems
mebe gomiralsr / adned ON, at Sultds
nsn bar gipst Srbrs til. at nls tprtifte
Trooper itdl tr9tts Ig bort ira arstu.
Iaulsbss Tom Stor6rittanisn. Russ
lamb, Stulisn os 6rantrig Bar ~fcrldust
/ I'm 59assnots.
anarfiier arrriitrts
IRA alsranorin / 2SgDptsn ist.9rds
fsres til "2rnoon 9oilb Wait". at be
berpqrsnbs Qnartiitsr bdpes lngt en-
~cmfattsnoe plan ON at mproe Isifer
Oil6slm oa &One umbsrtp az StuIisn.
5emtsn psrionsr. als Stalisn.rs. er
Fsrts / 4rrsii. Zen oprinoslige Ylau
ait uo paa at ta'ts n Bonnie al Stpoes
bomulo % anulbtpitislO mob asifes
rsns Boon / en- Of auiros trang. Ga
Der; men od bet 6lsp bstienot. at ia 1
baDoe opsipst I'm paat9ntte Sur II
qGappten. ioranorsoss pldnsn osrberS
at noale icrtlGots I1~mmsuiporn. TfuSS
rsifs til 5.ruiaIem % lure Fa til
mnros asiisrsn unosr SnopisIien ~
ben luthsrits Sirts. ban bar label ops
;s,s osp bs0ioS <trS
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
5raniie aabitaliiter oil uptrGos.

Del bsoer MI | paris, al bpis Spa
nien foranbrsr I'm Sitting Og rom
mer Cuba uosn at BIZ tDit 2sns @islp,
oil bet tomms til at gisrs Statsbantss
rot, pg gOnobolosrns oil ou gan iii ben
Irunit. Rssisrins os iorIunss, at ben
ital arpsnos fin S~noflposlie for al oDsrs
fSrs @islosn og Rsntsrns osrdf pau ben
Nagt, Iom bar Ssrrsosmmst opsr Zen.
Oct sr frantic aapiialiiisr. Tom bar
liant Spanisn Ysnss paa Cuba, ca B,
bstragter ben Tom pant.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
MisTnitrt.
Sesle Samrs for Grnuoiurncn.

@rano Surpen / 9onias Gitp fanct
i Manouss gntluger imob Sssie Sumes
ben gnsre ps fire andre, iom bar are
itereoe og beitplote for Sogrsperi pau
Misiouri paeifc Sunen n9r Belt Cine
Sunctipn ON 2~lftensn ben 23oe Sept.
Manbas Gftsrmibbas blep Sesie
Sames mitilet for Sriminolretten, bpor
ban, efterot ban ferit bapoe ertlGrst ii9
uItplbia, anmooeb ON at fad ct iGritilt
og burtigt 5crber. 0ette git DONNIE
rem ino paa pe fuitiutte 5orlersrd9en
til ben 26be Sttpber. San blep oereTs
ter Tluppet los mob at itaife Bergen
for $1,000. &autionen itiQeoes al
SasIersren | Sanias Gitp 7Sirit Ratio
nal gant, 6. +. Spinner, % j. 6.
Sarr. en- al S~oriparets 4opotater. Sis
BEN i'm Gnbplpelie bapoe Sesie Sumes
il. bapt geisg / 59ngilet at inn gos
p~ctater, ION bar tilbuot at bile for
ipare fons Sag uben Detailing. Gn al
bisie bar 0apib u. Ban, en- oemotras
t;g
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21

1trcnt Slcr

3 u Siiielmaa. IS California Street,
@rano Hnples, Iih., bar uRrst aHii; uso
Gale Shore o. NihigaH Souiheu SaueI
iioen 1878 SdHs Tile latter babe airiel.
inse. Ter tar i,psge Saar beHoes peHtre
Gre ps paa 0alieu Tcrite0jae aHDeaote
neutrality-suspicious. alIoe life pirte; men
oa bun tapoe iaeet isr SiGiier AZ 0oOoS
Sariapariaa. beleses Saareue. &c Inn er
iOIbiepst min o. !iplis bele 1ioeH iioea.
Spis 3e bar ttr,elipae Spirer ! Geres
Blob, CT 0poo's Saridpariid uetoY ben
@leoiein. Sc irgHger. Zen g~olstttr inlos
itGnela eihpert Spor al S%uaoommen Nnlt,
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
CT amsritas iiprite Aeoldn. 81; lei ior 80.
Handle Ollie 81 DC .rtiit fiir at iaas / t,p
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
9upernsraipirdnt.
Ssisr for Ispopr airrnr.

Den Ordinance, iom air. bet BIN
benbs, at alt Srptningsarbeios for
Spen Sanius Gitp Hal foripnss MED
ben tppusrafiite screenings Stempel
Qlniun 2ubeD, er / oisie 0uss at 9Oms
mer Searritt / Circuit Court ertl9ret
grunblppbjemlet. timber ben n9pnts
Ordinance baobe commissioner for ~
fsntlise arPeicer operlaot en- auntratt
til ct Sirma, ipm af ben tppografIts
Screening bar bempnbiget til al BRUCE
bens Stempsl pua fine 5rptningsdrbeis
Der. canton &c 9urnap bar ldpere
gnbpbers enb bet 5irma. Tom nj acns
tratten. Ststtet al SppotbstG Sore
ninssn anlasbe 5irmaet en- Stnoesers
itatninssIae mob Spen meb ben pda,
ftanb, at Sroinancsn bar BEN pure
alasielopgipning. 0cmmsr Scarritt
par boa al en- dnoen Wenind.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
lllpepr9mic | Grule Sunntp.

9rule Gpuntps aommisIGrsr bar
Wteotelelie fra Chamberlain peotuget
en- Rdplutiun. Der efter lite Ropember
after ubi9tter en- lllrepr9mie paa $3.50
pr. StGlp - bet bill iise for tosr lllp,
fem neolGaaes inben Counties 8r9ns
Ter. nlpens er at ben alminbelige ltlos
9raa Irt, Tom aarligaurs gisr iau me-
gen Stdos poo be fore 8p9gbsitst
mellsm Chamberlain % Slad Siqs.
De bar enonu life nauet Gonen eItenfpr
MisiouriHcoen. Nf Sparipmmeligs
h~eosbenibn maotte Srule % ct eler TO
tilitebenbe Counter for en- lib Iioen
rpbGpe lllpepr9mien; men MI bar Spz
brGtningen at Tadr ta9et ct Iauoant
Dipping, % uloens optr9oer Iamtioig
/ 'uu tulrigs Slptts, at noset maa gis-
res. Def er me9et muligt, at ogiaa IN
bre Counter nil s%isnppretts ben mies
lertioig lllpeprpmte, "a lllpeiGosre far
oerfor al llbfiet til at tunns tisne Zig
en- net Sitting / 8interens Qsb.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21
Fun Pul,ntn.
Bar oct Norn eQcr SeIDmprn.

Sobn 2laipn CO er TaOnst pua en-
sammel MunO, fom inotil fprnplig
boeoe iammsn msb en- SANDER pso
Napn Cunning / NOrOsit fer 9eabs
tpooo. Sor TO Tiger iioen fanotes Fan
b9n9enoe oeb / Cummings StdlObps.
ming, c9 Grroners Surp fanot, at Mun,
BEN, Der blep 70 9tur gammel, Ielo bupos
lagt Sanno pau fig. Men Ra~boitubets
% Geners Ssboere bsler lite oenne OPP
fatning; nan trrr life, at Nunben bar
bGn9t fig, men at ton ferit er bleoen
mproet, o9 at Giget oereftsr er bpngt
op mso en- 2stte omtring Salisn for
oerceo at itiule 5orbrpoelfen.
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-21

u,,aI. p,Ile 81 &c rsttt 9iIcr at tase F,r
NuUu ) THIS biAetiis mse pose's Sdriapiriaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
ROYALISTS DIVIDED.
DissensiOns Among the Supporters of
Hawaii's Ex-Queen.

HONOLULU, March 30, via San Francis
co,April 6.-The old royalist party of Hawaii
is hopelessly divided and i'll feeling between
the two factions is becoming more and
more intense. Friendships of long standing
have been greatly strained within the past
few days. A royalist meeting was held last
night, but adherents of the ex-Queen did
not attend it, those present being Hawaii
ans who favor the Princess Kaiulani. The
old party adheres firmly to Liliuokalani and
restoration. 1t declines to recognize any
other platform or set of principles. 1t is
the largest and most powerful faction.
This faction has denounced native named
Kaulia, a member of the Hawaiian COM
mittee, just returned from Washington.
Kaulia claims that restoration and annexa-
tion are both dead, and he advises the Ha-
waiians to unite in support of the republic,
take the oath of allegiance, register and
participate in the politics of the country.
One of Kaulia's friends states that the ex-
commissioner is very ambitious in poiit-
ical way, and that he will be candidate
for the Office of President of Hawaii if an
election is held under the laws of the pres
ent republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
Corresnondent. Threatened.

NEW YORK, April Ga staff corre-
spondent of the Associated Press, writing
in a personal communication from Havana
on Saturday last, says: "The latter part OF
the week has not been particularly pleasant
for the eight American correspondents left
here. We have been targets for threats of
assassination and recipients of innumerable
warnings We heed the warnings and re-
gard the threats with such composure as
is given to each of u.s. AS there is a good
deal of walking in the dark about the
whole thing we will all be glad when it
comes to a definite issue, one way or the
other' Discussing the quarantine regula-
tions of Florida, the correspondent writes
'"rhe hardships worked to Cubans with chill
dren, who fear for their lives here daily, are
inconceivable"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
Uncontlrmed Rumors.

MADRID. April g. $50 p. m.-The family
of United States Minister Woodford will
start this evening for Biarritz, France. The
staff of the United States legation has lefls
Madrid and will probably remain in Paris
for the present.
A dispatch dated Tuesday midnight says
Although there are no important develop
ments up to this hour, arrangements have
been concluded to place American citizens
and their property throughout the country
under the care of the British diplomatic
representatives in case the United States
minister, General Woodford, is compelled
to leave. 1t is known, however, that no I'M
structions have yet been received by Gen
Woodford to place American citizens and
their property under the protection OF the
British representatives.
p. m-Mrs. Woodford, wife of the United
States minister, accompanied by her niece
and Lieut.. G.. l.. Dyer, the United States
naval attache, left by the o clock train for
Biarritz. General Woodford bade them fare
we'll at the station. Considerable surprise
is expressed at their departure 'iD view OF
the settlement" but Miss Wooasord ae-
mains, and it is explained that the Others
will soon return.
WASHINGTON, April Sat the Spanish
legation it was said that no reports what
ever had been received there Indicating
trouble at Madrid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
NO ORDERS GIVEN LEE.
The Consul General Has Not Been In
structed to Come Home.


HAVANA, April 6.-The Mascotte sailed
this afternon with full complement of
passengers, among them many distin-
guished families. During the last twenty
four hours there have been issued 1856 pass
ports to persons proceeding or about TO
proceed to the United States.
Consul General Lee assures the corre-
spondent of the Associated Press that he
has received no instructions to leave Ha-
vana. 1t IS reported, however that some
or the consular records were sent north by
the Mascotte to-day She is expected back
from Key West on Friday. With the Bache,
Mangrove and Fern, there will be ample ac-
commodations then to take away all who
are entitled to go.
Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross So
ciety, who arrived by the Mascotte this
morning, visited Governor General Blanco
at l o'clock this afternoon and was most
kindly received. She left the palace ex-
pressing herself as satisfied with the inter-
view.
The temper here to-day was high, but 1t
was due to the sun, and not to excitement
Individual cases, from business men to ner-
vous ladies, are plentiful where apprehen-
sion takes the form of hurry, but just the
same every plan has been made to leave
the city at a moments notice. The govern
ment deserves great credit for the fact that
in time Of national excitement the best
Of order is preserved in Havana The
streets are as quiet as the most exacting
could ask, while the ordinary avocations
are pursued without break or molestation
The Fern, Bache and Mangrove are still
in the harbor with no orders and no indi-
cations of leaving for the north. It is safe
to say that Havana, at this hour, is far
quieter than Washington, New York or Chi
cago. OF course, many business men have
made their preparations to suspend trading
until times are quieter and the vexed ques-
tions are settled. News from Congress is
naturally awaited with great anxiety, but
no news is expected until the middle of the
afternoon. Mounted police, contrary to
custom, surround the guard at Central Park
and are stationed in the neighboring ave-
nues and at the palace.
The G.. Lawton Child's Company had in
tended to close it's business here to-day.
but have reconsdered the decision That
bank and the Hidalgo Companys bank
were crowded during banking hours to-day.
Tomorrow, Holy Thursday, and the next
day, Good Friday, will both be religiously
observed In all quarters No business of
any kind will be transacted, and even car
riages. cabs and street cars will be forbid
den on the streets. In the main town no
bells win be allowed TO ring unit Saturday
after the singing of the Gloria in Excelsis
Deo." tomorrow morning. This applies to
bells and city clocks. Even ladies must
visit the monuments on foot and it is
possible that telegraphic communication
will be cut off on account OF the holy day.
La Lucha records the movements Of a
body of insurgent cavalry near Guines, this
province. The party is moving eastward.
Continued on Second Page
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07

later denied. There is no doubt, however,
that the authorities here expected him to
leave. Many alarming rumors were afioat
this afternoon regarding the safety OF Gen.
Lee and other consular officers stationed in
Cuba, some even going to the extent OF de-
claring that some of them had been at
tackled by mobs. The officials Of the State
Department attached no importance to these
rumors Assistant Secretary Day said re-
garding the safety of General Lee that IL
was more than probable that he would leave
Havana curing the afternoon and that
every precaution had been taken for the
safety of all the other consular officers ana
citizens Of the United States throughout
Cuba.
1t was also reported that Consul General
Lee had notified the State Department to
delay action in order that he might get
Americans out Of Cuba in safety. 1t was
said that he has had great difficulty III Sc
curing sufficient boats to carry Americans
desiring to leave, and that he could not get
himself and other Americans out of CUBA
by l o'clock this afternoon, as expected
The President it is known has been greatly
concerned about Lees safety ana other
Americans, and it is stated that the failure
of General Lee to leave Havana was one
reason for delaying his message,
The State Department officials are anticl-
pating with much interest and considerable
apprehension the probabilities of the COM
ing Easter holidays in Spain and Cuba II
is at such times that the people, especially
when great national questions are upper
most in the public mind, are apt to give
way to their feelings and indulge in riotous
demonstrations. These holidays begin to-
morrow. which is Holy Thursday, and con-
tinue for several days Most of the business
houses and all the places of amusement arc
closed from Thursday to Sunday, and con-
sequently many idle people assemble at pub
lie places and on the thoroughfares. On
Sunday many of the shops are opened for
half a day, being closed at noon to permit
the employees to indulge in various pastimes
and sports and to attend the bull fights
which are so popular in both Spain and
Cuba. In view of the very strained rela-
tions existing at this time between Spain
and the United States the assemblage of
large crowds in public places may, it is
feared lead to uprisings and to demonstra-
tions against American citizens who may
reside in Spain or Cuba.
The Navy Department has been Informed
of the departure of the Bache and the Man
grove from Havana with large number Of
Americans on board.
Representative Jones, of Washington, to-
day introduced a joint resolution to protect
the Americans in Cuba, which directs the
President to Immediately order all vessels
of war of the United States in the vicinity
of Cuba to proceed to Havana without de-
lay to protect all American citizens there
and to bring away in safety all who desire
to leave the island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
THE PRESIDENTS REASONS.
Message Delayed Because 1t Might
Endanger Americans.

Message Delayed Because 1t Might
Endanger Americans.
WASHINGTON, April 6-Swift as can
mons fash changed the Cuban situation to-
day. The galleries of Congress were crowd
ed, senators and representatives were anx-
ious and agitated. and even the diplomatic
corps was in ferment, awaiting a message
from the President of the United States to
the Congress OK the American people that
might mean war, when, with excitement at
the very highest, like electric fash the
word passed that there would be no mes
sage to-day. Its suddennesS stunned the
public, which heard the news in distorted
forms and amazed members of Congress-
Ultimately, 1t became known that not only
would there be no message to-day but no
message this week, and that it was at least
a possibility the message written and ap-
proved might never so to Congress at all
The first reason for the delay was that
the administration received advices from
General Lee at Havana indicating that all
Americans could not be got off the island
to-day, and would be in grave peril IL the
message preceded their departure The sec
ond reason, and perhaps equally potent with
the other, slowly drifted into public com
prehension late in the day. chiefly through
the medium of published Associated Press
dispatches from Madrid. for extreme re-
ticence was maintained on the subject by
the few in Washington who knew the facts
and even Cabinet officers were unadvised
on the subject. This important news was
that the Spanish government, after what
plainly had been most exciting times in in
ner Spanish circles at Madrid, had decided
to reopen the case, closed, so far as this
government was concerned. by the refusal
of Spain to make satisfactory response to
the REPRESENTATIONS made by the United
Continued on Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
BRITAIN orr rnlENn.
She Is Said 40 Sympathixe with NEE
KinIey's Cuban Policy.


KinIey's Cuban Policy.
LONDON, April 6.-On the highest au-
thority the Associated Press can announce
that the British government has assured
the United States of it's fullest and most
cordial sympathy in its Cuban policy. This
assurance was given with the most COM
plete knowledge Of the latest Developments
in the negotiations between the United
States and Spain, and on the understanding
that events are tending steadily towards
armed Intervention in Cuba The British
government is even more friendly to the
United States than the newspapers here.
having more accurate knowledge OF the real
nature and purport of the dealings between
the United States and Spain.
The statement made by the Associated
Press as to Great Britains refusal to act
with the powers In the mediation proposals
advanced by Baron De Courcel, the French
ambassador, has been confirmed. The Aus
trian ambassador, Count Deym, had a two
hours conference with the officials OF the
British Foreign Office on Saturday, en-
deavoring to influence Great Britain to Join
In the scheme, but his efforts were entirely
Intellectual. The ambassador at Washing
ton Sir Julian Pauncefote, will particlpate
in no joint representations to the State De-
partment at Washington unless first as
sured that they win not be Gistasteful "a
the President,
The highest officials in London are con-
vinced thai Spain designedly tuggled the
facts OF President McKinleys cennecfion
with the Popeis attempt to mediate In or
der to influence public opinion Ia EUROPE
against the United States, using the span-
ish ambassadors at the capitals az the
mouthpieees Of the misinformation. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07

FROM NEW YORK TO CHINA.


NEW YORK, Aprfl GA bet was made
a few days ago at this port between the
captains of two sailing vessels as to which
would reach the destination first, the stake
being $500. Both vessels are bound for
Shanghai, China, and both sailed to-day.
One, the British ship Atalanta, Captain Nc
Bride, cleared the bar at u o'clock noon,
and the other, the British bark Beeswing,
Captain Griffiths having cleared a few min
utes later. The voyage. under ordinary cir
cumstances, takes about four months, so
the question who shall have the money and
the glory will be decided somewhere about
the end of July or 1st of August next, while
they will probably be heard from number
of times on the voyage in the reports of
passing ships. The Atalanta is an iron
built vessel of 1880 tons and was launched
at Glasgow in 1856. The Beeswing is built
of steel, is 1854 tons and was launched at
New Castle-on-Tyne in 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-07
Crisis Reported tO BE Im-
minent, but the Rumor Denied
by Premier Sagasta.
WOODF0RD STILL At HIS POST
BUT HIS STAFF AND WIFE SAID TO
HAVE GONE TO FRANCE.
Representatives al the Powers Ready
with n Joint Note in Case
war Is Declared.

MADRID, April Cit is said here that
a satisfactory settlement has been arrived
at between the United States and Spain. It
is confidently asserted at this hour that
proclamation of the Queen Regent an-
nouncing an immediate armistice in Cuba
will be issued Tomorrow 1t Is added that
some OF the Cabinet ministers may resign
but If necessary the Ministry will be
changed.
p. m.-The hope of reaching a peaceful
settlement with the United States is grow
ing stronger. 1t is reported that the basis
of an armistice in Cuba has been arranged.
If this be true royal decree will appear
in the Gazette tomorrow or Friday anS
nouncing the conclusion of an armistice.
7:4O p. m.-The official statement that ar
fairs have taken pacific turn has not yet
become generally known and public opinion
remains much excited. The bourse has de-
clined heavily, owing to the belief that
there is dissension in the Cabinet. which.
however, the ministerial supporters abso-
lutely deny. Nevertheless the latest in
formation is of more assuring character.
"A Cabinet council is now in session and 1t
is believed the deliberations are OF very
important nature, but the ministers main
tain absolute reserve
M. Patenotre, the French ambassador.
visited United States Minister Woodford
this afternoon The Austrian ambassador.
Count Dubsky, also had an interview with
the United States minister to-day. TheN,
both seemed much pleased at the situati0J
1t is again stated that ministerial crisis
is imminent. 1T is understood that Senor
Silvela, the leader of the dissident Conser-
Vatives, and the Conservatives will, il nee
essary, accept Office on a programme OF an
immediate armistice, with full authority to
the autonomist government to negctiate
and conclude an immediate and effectual
peace in Cuba. Premier Sagasta, however.
denied the rumors current of ministerial
dissensions In conclusion, the premier de-
MED the report Of the embarkation Of troops
for the Philippine islands. The Vizcaya and
the Almrante Oquendo will await orders at
Puerto Rico
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Secretary Long.
when shown the Madrid bulletin announce
ing a settlement, said: II know nothing Of
it." He refused to say anything more