davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10
En- defensa do Espa6a

Segan EEL Imparcial,, de Madrid Mr..
W ellington pronunci6 en- ell Senado de Was.
hington 1el primer discurso que se ha hecho
en- aquenas cAmaras en- defensa de Espahav
de Ia par:
DijoSasf el referido eeuador:
<No puedo convepcerme de la necesidad
de Ia guerra. Decarome inoondioionaimen-
te par1idario de Ia paz, y 10 hago contra ell
dictamen e'las maycrfas y de las minorfas
No encusntro jos'idcsda la guerra contra
Espa71a. Mao Kinley no ha dado razones
que iustiiquen Ia intervention en- 50 mensa-
je, 2 leyendo este documento despaeio, Sc
We que no Sc atreve abordar francsmente la
question del <Maine,>
<Yo rechaEo Ia sospecha dc qne Espana
sea la autora de eea gran catasrrofe. Crea.
seme defensor de Espana. Reconozoo que
La pol1sica colonial espanela ha sido maia,
pero nosotros no tsnemos NADIA que YER con
Esa una question para que la arre.
glen entire 81 Espana = Caba. Los america
nos sinPatizan, naturalmente con TODD pue-
bio qp4 luchs por Ia libertad; pero los cubs
nos no han principiado Ia revoluci6n como
nosotros.
Elos han Aecho una campala de guerri'
las = asesinado centenares de ciudadanes
indefensos que eran Gus comp.t1otas.>
Despues analiz6 Mr.. w wellington Ia su-
SoHohAo CoOoeAAuo FoT EsPnua uilO.
<Los norteamericanos deben apoyarla =
contribuir su 6xito, pues es amplia 7 pa
pece sineera.
<En vez de hAcerlo asf, los norteameri'
canos Rrestan toda su ayuda y toda su SIM
patfa los insorrectos, neg&ndoeela los Cd
panoles piden concesenes injustas.>
Wellington elogi6 al general BlaDoo
DIo one su nombramiento ha demostrado
que Espa1a deseaba sinceramepte con soda
lealtad, mejorar la situaci6n de ia s|a.
Ocupandose del informe sobre Ia vola:
dura del <Maine>, dijo que no Sc convencfa
de |. culpabilidad de los espanoles.
Gel mismo ee-ansdi6-re6ere que
Blanoo lloraba al saber la desgracia. ST 20
srsyese que Espana era culpable de e's ca
tAstrofe, 70 tambi@n pedirfa Ia guerra sin
Quartet; pero no 10 creo' Estoy segaro de
que Espaf1a go ha cometido esa maldad.
Antes poi Ell contrario, creo que la guerra
contra Espana es criminal.
Por 10 one mi se reiere, puedo deo'r
que la mayor del pueblo del Estado de Ma
ryland,|q. representa- en- ell Sensdo, es opues-
ia Ia guerra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10

venganza de los amerioanos, que no 6sta de
llevar nuestros cahones hasta Ia Habana y
enviar 4 la eternidad 1 centenares de hombres.
<Mae- Kinley ha presentado bien 10
question, pero Ia gente no 80 ha detenido 1
exsminsr sus palabras. Una investigaci6n
judicial ser(a l. anica quo pudiera y debier.
resolver en- este asunto. En- los pueblos IL
bres no 80 procede per impression; sc pesa la
raz6n se le d@ s ead2 uno 10 que merece.
<Tampoco hay en- Cuba-sigui6 dicien-
do Whito-uu gohierno al cual podamos
reconocer. Mac-Kiniey 10 con6eea en- su
mensaje. El gobierno de Cuba esta oculto
en- la manigua an las ci6nagas y gu ejeroito
eomp6nesa solo de tribus dc escuchas Y de
espfas. no dc soldados valerosos."
White termino diciendo que el bando
del general Blanoo revocsudo los decretos
de Recommendation habfa heeho desapareeer
todo motivo just.6cado para Ia intervention
de los Estados Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10
Ell patriotismo espanoI

Un importante peri6dico de Paris, elo-
giando vivan,ente ell oaracter las empresss
espanolas, termina su artfoulo en- estos ter
minos: <Todos los partidos Sc mantlenen
unanimes en- esa manifestacidn tranquiia y
resuelta del patriotismo eepanol. I'm pats
senej ante, NADIA tiene que temer de las CON-
Nj una palabrs, nj I'm grito, sino aetos.
! No ca en- e.to en- 10 que SO reconoce s las
nsoiones foertes, 8 las razas que tienen ase'
gurada SD vitalidad?.... ..
En- otro lugar escribe, encareciendo
igualmente nuestro patriotismo:
else pueblo mer; ;dional no gusta de
demostraciones teatralee, de efusiones pnbli-s
cas- del entusiasmo. Pero go reconoentra, no
pronuncia una fraae, J ouando uega 81 mo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10

fa.n.:no~:o "LA EXPOSICION', bajo ia direction de
}a|IllSGIId su propltario don Manuel Carreras
~~"'~~''~ rnoega. En- ella hay surtido de
eorbatas, caisetas lelias cabaer9s se hacen
l dueno de ablecmento h trabajado los rin
cpaes talleres Eabana Precos sin competencia,
aterales superOres Esta la que mas
ia las orece al pbiuo oos los rabaos del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10
La suscrjpcion directa

dc &Lu Corrcspondepcia de Pe1to Rico> cole 50. so
ez tqirnest,e, adslantodos No seryird s,escrip=
clones ssn 1ooyo ade!antodo. Sc p,e1en hocer ronae
scJjos de correos, gos de Ia prensa, 6iletes
pr,,1iddos etectiuo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10
.AsEGUR0S CONTRA INCENDlOS

Y -FABRICA de LICORES de don
Manuel AmbrOsiani. Ponce, Pto-
y ginebras finas, vermOuth, etc,
ida en- Jerez de la FrOntera. Sc
On puntualidad, Precios muy DO
IS productos de Ia casa Y los i'm
Dirigir la correspondence a don
nee. 1914
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-10

sido completamente inutiles los esfuerxos
que ha hecho ell alcalde de dioho pueblo para
conseguir entire los veoinos mayores contri-
buyentes las cabalgaduras necessrias para las
guerrillas de voluntarios que se han organi
zado en- aquella localidad.
Harina dc ma!z, superior, TR% T:Rd:, y sA: sa:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
EIGHT PAGES.

. The United States mint melts up
every year about $4,000, 900 worth of old
plate and jewelry, the amount offered
largely increasing In hard times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04


by proclaiming that the twentieth CEN
fury must see the union Of Europe
against America TO shut out American
produd.s and influence. The yellow
peril, from China, Is not 50 much feared
as the American peril. This apprehen-
sion affects all Europe, though just now
more clearly expressed In Germany and
Austria, d3ut Italy feels it as we'll, al
though she has her special grievance
In the New Orleans Iynching case. OF
the great powers there remain Russia.
which has no public opinion, and Great
Britain, the mother country, remains
our friend"
The writer might have gene further
in his reasoning, but what he has to
say Is sufficient. The United States
has no friend in Continental Europe at
ALL save In England. Some are argu-
Ing thai. the time will come when com
mon interest WILL compel the United
States and England TO join hands, and
1t may be that In time these two great
English speaking nations will find 1t
necessary to do so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
NOTHING TO Exs%GE FROM ENG
LAND.

IF the tone OF the press of England
plain that Spain need. expect no assist
anca from that ration In the event OF
va" with the United States.
The London Daily News, commenting
cdltor.ai;y on, she relations between the
United States and Spain, declares that
Spain can expect I'D support, moral
or otherwise. from England against
the United States. She has ruined Cuba,
as she has ruined or lost every other
colony, by the grossest corruption.
cruelty and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and she
must he left to settle the account rar 1t
with those whom it may concern with
out any aid or sympathy on our part"
The Standard, in an editorial on the
same general topic, highly praises Pres
ident McKinley's "staicsmaniikc mode
ration" and recognizes that ct would
be only human nature that proof of the
Names having been blown up from The
outside should cngcnder a dangerous
war feeling in America"
The feeling in Spain towards England
Is one OF disappointment and disgust !;
for the reason that the people OF that
country had great hopes that England
would side with them as against the
United States in the event that war
should be declared between this coun-
try and Spain. They were led to this
belief because, as they say, 'thc United
states treated England badly i'm the
Venezuelan boundary matter" 1T seems
however that they have counted With
out their most, and that England will
not render them any assistance what
ever, not even to the extent of moral
force.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
PERSONALS.

The Duke of Abruzz has written an
account Of his travels in Alaska, and
the book Is being published in Turin.
1t is illustrated from photographs taken
on the spot, and is to be translated into
English, German and French. The
profits are to go to the poor of Turin.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Kent, pastor
Of the Peoples church. Washington,
has started a scheme to have members
OF the House of Representatives ad-
dress the people of Typographical Tenn
pie every Sunday evening on some
social or economic topic, and has been
so successful that the speakers are en-
gagged for over three months TO come.
Mime. Duse has suffered so severely
from the influenza during her visit to
Paris that she has been obliged to
leave that city and has gone to q lttls
seaport town. where she will rest be-
fore beginning her series of perform.
ances at Milan. These performances
will be followed by a series at Flor
ence. Nice, Marseilles, Lyons and Bor-
QeauX.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

From the picture of the Maine ex-
plosiOn in the Atlanta Constitution, we
infer that the ocean was also set afre.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Perhaps the phenomenal increase in
the population claimed for Atlanta may
be due t3 the kissing cpidcmic.-AIem-
phis Commercial-Appea
1t is easy TO pick out the men who
know the least about warfare by noting
the unusual loudncss Of their cries for
war.--i'rovidence Journal
y San Francisco minister who re-
Gently turned actor will soon realize
the difference between empty benches
and n good old-fashioned donation
party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
WHY EUROPE DOES NOT LIKE ,,s

gentleman who has spent r,uch
time in Europe, and who. pnrbans ,r
oerstands the subject which he treats
as Well as any man in either hemis-
phere, discusses at some length IN ,ba
New York Independent, "Wbv thn
oniued States is so unpopular in Eu-
rope starting out with France ne
says For years there has been a largo
AMERICAN colony in Paris, but H., Nom
pers find It difficult to get any en,r,o
1nto French society Trench ideal, a;s
ief rom ours as much as they do from
the Ehglish. Besides the natural svm-
pathy of France is wish it's neirbhor
spain, which has a large colonv in
Paris, and Spanish bonds ara bo,a =,
france which would be almos, worth
4ef's IL CuDa were to secure indepenh-
ence. The French believe whai INA
Spaniards tell item. thai, the limited
States Is hungering to annex Cuha W.
need not argue the ih-wlli Of GERMANY.
~ Is 100 pain to be missed. It Is caused
partly by the operation of our nro;cc-
tive tariff, and partly by the loss 70
the United States OF 50 many German
citizens and possible soldiers. But s,;,,
more the cause is that which Is seen al,
through Europe. the growth and pros.
perity Of this country, the development
OF Its manufactures and commerce
which excite general apprehension
What Germany feels is what the Aus.
srtan premier. Goluchowski, startled ue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
ADVICE FROM MIR. JUSTICE HAIR.
LAND.

q is TO their credit that the majority
of the people of this country. under the
most trying circumstances, have for the
past week or two behaved with GOODNESS
and caution. Following fast upon the
receipt of THE news of the disaster to
the Maine, the authorities at Washing
ton ordered a court of inquiry to pro-
coed to Havana and investigate the
cause thereof, and to their credit be it
sand the minority Of the people have
shown n disposition 10 await the find
inSs Of the court in n manner which Is
truly commcndable.
Very many believe that the destruc-
ton of the ship was not caused by any
accident from within, but, recognizing
the gravity of the situation, their con-
duct has been marked by GOODNESS and
caution, they preferring to wait for
conclusive evidence before joining in
with the maddening crowd ror war. To
these latter people the following sound
advice is given by Justice Harlan, of
the United States Supreme Court, who,
in his address on constitutional law be-
fore the graduating. class OF Columbia
University, Il few days ago, used this
language: II do not think can better
close what I want to say tonight than
by saying to YOU that we are now in
times when people ough& not TO lose
their heads. as some people are doing.
in and out of Cjngress I can perform
no better service to you, l am sure,
shan to advise you 10 keep cool; not to
pass Judgment upon grave questions
when you have not the facts before you.
IF there is anything that our profes-
case is presented before reaching the
final conclusion. You Will understand
very we'll TO what I refer. "A great ca
lamity has occurred in the waters near
by. IT is idle for any man to say that
he knows how that calamity occurred,
and any MIN belhttles his nature and
lowers himself in the estimation of his
fellow men when he expresses the anX-
iety that it VIII turn out that it was
not an accident, but ;ha: 1T was treach
cry rather than accident. Brave, gen
erous men do not want to think so bld-
~ of their fellow men. We don't want
To bclisve that that was an act of
t.elchery and dunlicity. We hope 1t
will turn out otherwise. And we ought
All to have this feeling, that If it turns
out to be accidental we should rejoice;
if i; turns out not to be accidental, we
will not hear any more Of North, South,
East or West, no more of Republicans,
Democrats or Pppulia.s. We will hear
only OF Americans"
This Is good advice, and it may be
followed with profit. Nothing can be
lost by waiting in this matter Be
cause you a:c keeping cool and are
willing 10 wait for the result of the
inquiry now going on, does not in any
way show that YOU are any the less
deeply interested or less patriotic than
your ne.Shbor, who Is, perhaps, loud in
his declarations that we should pitch
IN at once and wipe the Spaniard off
the face Of the earth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

Former United States Senator Geo.
Of the Maine disaster as affected by In
ternational law, cites the Malta riots in
New Orleans as analogous in effect.
If, he says, the explosion w,s due to Il
plot, and the Spanish government finds
and Furnishes the offendc:s. Spain will
have done all thai; could be justly asked
of her.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

George Washington In his farewell
address touching the public credit said:
"One method OF preserving II is to use
It "a sparngly as possible. avoiding oc-
casions Of expense by cultivatlng peace,
but remembering also that timely dis
bursaments to prepare for danger fire.
Quently prevent much greater disburse-
ments to repcl It,"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

The New York Journal asks: what
would Washington do IL he were alive
to-day?" dIe would probably advise
that the name Of the city christencd in
his honor be changed to Babylon. OBJ
serves the Galveston News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
UnrivaIed Bargains in Mems Pants

wooen fabric
u
pattern
- - O'i''"s Ol.15
Mems Pants from plain effects ola.
tn
% hes y SPes handsome
week., " SfN0- ~
mann
1880 49, "e'ei III
Unriyaed Bargains in ChiIdrens Attire.
- sew LUZ oh!
cheXiots mixtures;
- sfS
5a% 5T; II Ss S S'ss's 1ss sP s'' SO
made
age Ginclusy
o'"s' '''S sS' ESi Sss'' extra Csc
""S do' ssa s;35H TSs 3a*" bands and 29c
% n ss?ss $sS: ] s x Sis S':SSssi 6Sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

The New York Herald says that In
case Of war the United States would
be able to add thirty-one casual cruis-
ers from tke A.srAass hasrinc to the
resufsr ships OF the navy, and gives a
list Of the vessels that could be muster
ed into service.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

The Chicago Chronicle asks in big
letters across the top of three or four
columns, "Was She a Thief" That
depends. says the Savannah News. If
she was rich, handsome, OF influential
family. ETC., she was kleptomaniac If
she purloined the articles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04

The Galveston News says that the
only absolutely new thing In social
functions this winter comes from
Louisville, where q man before com
hitting suicide sent out very courteous
invitations to all his trends TO be pres
ent at his funeral.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
MORE MARVELLOUS REDUCT TONS!

Ine M WINDOWS M only portion the Price Relief
S S 6j V d GGuNaS Low PRICES WILL TELL cash TALKS
n aaggng NOR ng with the MERCHANDISE here All weights
or elaborate The cut price whilst remnants odde
consideration - = $50 'OoAooo y ooo 'o uB
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
Unrivaied Bargains in Mems Overcoats.

choice
n
'front.'
tailored
sucho
III
from ubsta
MN ~
p for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-04
UnrivaIed Bargains in Mems Suits.


double
e - ~ -
-
Here Mems Full sutsICoa
"
sshhe ana service AS lot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

territory. has been held by United
States courts to be practically exempt
from the burdens and embarras sments
which our laws impose upon our roads,
In other words, the American roads
have their hands tied by our laws
wherever they are In Competition with
the Canadian Pacific y, railroad, while
the latter Is free and unembarrassed
to wage destructive war upon the Unit
ed States lines.
VIOLATION OF Law CHARGED.
'In February last the interstate COM
MERGE commission decided that in q
rate war then being conducted by the
Canadian Pacific against our lines
they were buying our traffic away
from our lines and carrying it at about
half what the service was worth, and
that the means employed, If done by
a United States road, would be in vio-
lation Of law, which would subject
them to Indictment, but, as the Ca
madam Pacific road was not subject
to our law, there asfyno way to re-
strain them from continuing their IL
legitimate practices.
Notwithstanding that decision, the
Canadian Pacific, which derives it's
chief support by the sufferance of our
laws. takes advantage Of their permis-
SioH W w puSiIlesS III lllS country, mas
continued and yet persists in it's prac-
tees, which are resulting so disas-
trously to American lines.
''In view Of these facts, aside from
the general policy of protection, the
enormous taxes which our roads con-
tribute to the public welfare, and that
they are available at all times to our
government for military purposes. they
ought in common fairness to be re-
lieved from the warfare which has de-
generated into one Of destruction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
SALTWATER.
Harry Heisel Burned by the ExpIO-
sion of a Gasoline Stove.

SALTWATER, Mimi. Aug 3-(Special.) y
Harry Heisel had a close call this morn
ing. gasoline stove exploded at his home
and he was burned about the shoulders. The
flames were communicated to the building and
the loss will aggregate $500. Mr.. Hei e, is not
seriously injured
small fire in Room 10 of the Mower block
caused by the explosion OF lamp called out
the fire department last evening. The dam
age was trifling.
Mrs. c. c. johnson, res dirg on Null. cry
street, is Ill with paralysis.
AT the city council meeting last evening
a contract for building sewer on North
Third street, was awarded to L. Nelson :nd
j. M. Bengston. at cost Of $3.50. Tae
contractors will begin work next Monday
and the sewer will be completed by the time
the grading Is finished. The assessment Toll
for the sewer was also sent up.
The Vesterlandet, a Swedish weekly, pub
lished here in the interest of prohibition al d
the Swedish Gocd Templars, has suspended
publication. Whether the Suspension will be
temporary or permanent is not known.
Judge Crosby, of Hastings held a special
term of the district court at South Saltwater
today and issued a large number of tz IN
ship papers. The entire week will be ce-
voted to naturalization.
Although the binder Irvine season at tt
prison is practically at an end the factory
continues in operation. and has stock enough
to run at its utmost capacity until late in
the fall The Irvine now manufactured will
be stored for next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
MORTGAGE SALES.
MOrtgaGe Sale


WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE
In the payment of the sum of three thous and
five hundred and seventy-two and 5O-1OO -
$3.50 dollars, which is ella med to be due,
certain mortgage. bearing date the 18th Gay
of November. A. D. 1888. duly executed and
delivered by Francis F. McIver ian unmarried
mani; Of the City of St: Paul, Ramsey Coun-
Sarah H. Jacobson. of the Town of Hacken-
sack, Bergen County, State CT New jersey: as
filed for record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of Ramsey, in
the State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
November, A. D. 1883, at ass o'clock D. M,
on page 2C5, and no action or proceeding at
law, or otherwise, has been insti uted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage, CT
any part thereof,
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of tie power of sale cent lined
in such case made and provided, the
mortgage will be foreclossd and the TO lowing
premises, described in and covered by aid
Ramsey, State Of Minnesota, and Known ard
described as follows, to-wit: Lot numb n
One % in Block number Two q, Of j. G.
Stout's Addition to Summit Park Additi to
St. Paul, according to the recorded plat there
of on file in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said County of R .msey, n
Sheriff of Ramsey County, at the Fourth
Street Front Entrance of the Court House in
the City of st. Paul. in the County of Ramsey
September, A D. 1898, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, of that day. at public auction 10
the highest bidder for cash, to p1y said debt
and interest together with the sum OF
seventy-fve 75) dollars attorneys es as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure, and the disbursements allowed by
law. Said sale will be made subject to re-
demptton at any time within o7e year from
the date of sale, as provided by law.
Dated this Sd day of August, A. D. 1898.
SARAH H. JACOBSON,
Mortgage.
A. E. Boyesen and
Mclaughlin & Boyesen,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
THE NORTHWEST.
JAMES VALLEY YIELD.
North OF WOOnsocket the Average Is
About Six Bushels.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 3.-The
James river valley north of Woon-
socket has the same old story to tell
on wheat yield. There are here and
there touches Of generosity in yield,
but from Woonsocket north to the
state boundary. including Sanborn,
Jerauld, Sphinx, Beadle, Brown, Nc
Pherson and the other adjoining coun-
ties the usual acreage of six bushels
per acre has been realized
Day and Marshall counties have
done better than last year, and but
for their help the average in the section
named would probably fall far below
six bushels.
Mcpherson county has suffered in an
unusual way this year, an average
yield of two bushels being claimed for
that county, for a large acreage will
not be cut. Disaster came early in
the season together with unfaYorable
weather conditions. Brown county has
the usual range Of yield from acreage
abandoned to twenty-five bushels.
Wheat in a large part Of the counties
named is barely high enough for the
header to catch in cutting. The above
general conditions in the counties
named is admitted to be the fact by
Postmaster Jumper, who receives spe-
cial reports on these counties.