davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-26

are on sale. and can be purchased at rea-
sonable prices from: Mines. Frank Le-
couvreur, Hickson, Misses Maggie Sulli-
van. Mr.. Etchemendy, May and Katherine
Clogher. l.. Workman, M. Meade, d. Mat
field, Ponet, Gelcich, Ganahl. Buist, Helen
Sullivan, e. Sullivan, e. Mccarthy, Mines
]. Foster, Sleim.
The ice cream booth, which occupied
ample space in the corner, was handsomely
draped in yellow, varied with profusion
of flags gracefully arranged varied palms
and ropes of smilax. The ladies serving
cream and ices are: Mines. John F. Fran
els. c. e. Guyer. Mrs. e. w. Flemming,
Karl Kurtz, assisted by Misses G. Domin-
guez, Anna, Amelia, Victoria and Lucy
Carson. Lille Kerchoff, Ida smythe, Ma
rienne Etchemendy. Alyce Keenan,, Emo
Wolfskill.
The Illusion booth is Just across the
hall from the above named, draped entirely
in flags. In 1t are found rare and startling
Illusions, the bodyless woman, headless
children and other startling curiosities.
William Burns is the experienced agent
who has this aggregation of wonders in
charge.
The scales and prize wheel booth is in
WIllte uTdpery tIlCkly covered WITH IN
effective arrangement of ivy. Mrs. John
Kenealy, assisted by Mines. G. ]. Griffith,
d. M. McGarry, the Misses Cummins,
Mary Workman, Devin, O'Brien May
Kenealy, are the ladies presiding. A set
of china decorated by the Sisters of Char
ity; handsome carriage robe and other
useful and beautiful articles are on sale.
The childrens corner comes next, deco
rated with smilax on blue drapery. Heavy
ropes of the latter are carried to the ceiling
overhead. great variety of dolls and
fancy work are for sale here by: Misses
Rosa B. Phillipson, Alice Banning, assisted
by teachers in the Sunday school.
The fish pond. in white and green
drapery, is in charge of Mrs. T. M. Caffery,
Frances Lawton, Tesse and Jennie Cook.
Cora Boyle, Mary Kearney and Miss Jones.
The tea BOOTH in smilax over a back
ground of violet and green, is where that
delicious beverage is served, with Roman
The herald., 1898-04-26
THE BOOTHS AND DECORATIONS

punch, by: Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. ]. w.
Winston, Misses Bradbury and Winston.
The hat stand, in a tasteful arrangement
of flags, is the last on the left side of the
room. Mrs. Richard Dillon, the Misses
Dillon. Miss Mccarthy and Miss Margaret
Cowper will check hats and canes here for
a small fee. Mrs. Dillon has donated
brass bedstead completely furnished which
will be raffled off during the week.. On
the wall in the rear of the booth a large
picture OF President Mckinley hangs. The
dining room is hung with flags, where
luncheon is served at noon and supper in
the evening every day during the week.
The ladies in charge are: Mines. Victor
Ponet, L. A. Grant, ]. ]. Schallert, Charles
W. Sanders, ]. D. Brown, c. C. Desmond,
Coleman; Misses Coleman, Cowper, Agnes
Wilson.
Evening Program
The chairman Of the evening, J. G. Fran
els, opened the exercises with few perti-
nent remarks. The fair, he said, which
might be called the first born of the
cathedral parish, was Graded in the flag.
and then introduced Hon. w. A. Ryan,
who would christen the infant. Judge
Ryan congratulated the ladies on the ef-
fective patriotic decorations, which stood
for God and country. He alluded to its
being the first time the parish had asked
for help, and said they were called on to
contribute to a noble purpose. The Cath.
olic church has always, and everywhere,
stood for the true and the beautifuH in its
architecture, pictures and music it has al
ways inspired the spiritual in man. When
we contribute to the church we are build
ing wiser than we know. 1t is a place
where rich and poor meet, and we can 10
no higher, holier service than give literally
to her needs The following program was
then rendered:
Overture-"Zampa," .............. Heroltl
For Piano, Four Hands, and Violin.
Miss Viola I. Bell, Miss Kittie Bell and Mr.
A. j. Stamm.
Soprano Solo-"Chanson D'Amour,".
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Miss Tertilla Eisenmeyer.
'"rhro' Wood and Mead" Beer
Cathedral Choir.
Piano Solo-"The Two Skylarks,".
LeScn6tlZkX
Miss Viola l. Bell.
Contralto Solo-"My Dreams" .Tosti
Miss Lille Scanlon.
Sextet-From Lucia" .......... .Donizetti
Misses Eisenmeyer and Scanlon, Messrs
Thrower, Sullivan, Laub and Scott.
This evening the entertainment will COLI
sist of a patriotic concert by the Seventh
Regiment band ,9interspersed with recita-
ttOns
The herald., 1898-04-26

Fire at FULLERTON

A fire broke out in house In the rear of
McFaddens pool rooms. at Fullerton, yes
terday morning. and before it could be got
under control had destroyed four of the
principal business houses of that place.
There was scarcity of water so the peo-
pie put forth their energies toward saving
goods. Bucket brigades were organized,
though. and did splendid service in confin-
ing the fire. 1t was two hours and a half
before the flames could be controlled All
of the buildings were situated along Spadra
street or Commonwealth avenue, and were
McFadden's pool rooms, Goodman's gem
eral merchandise, Celmers harness store.
and the Stein building. The loss amounted
to 5000. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The herald., 1898-04-26
Samples of Medicines

The board of health in their report recon-
mended that the city attorney he instructed
to issue an ordinance preventing persons
from promiscuously distributing patent
medicines This subject camc up before
several children had been reported taken
sick by taking these medicines. This
alarmed the members and they immediate
ly adopted a motion to prevent medicines
from being thrown into yards. The matt er
was referred to the board of health. who
acquiesced in the suggestion and passed a
resolution favoring the issuance of an or
dinance by the city attocnev stopping the
nuisance. The council approved of We
suggestion.
The herald., 1898-04-26
A THEATER AID
S'The Purser" in Three Acts Drew a
{ Crowd

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-"The
Purser," a three-act comedy by John T.
Day of London, was produced at the Bald
win theater tonight for the first time In
America, with Ferris Hartman in the title
role and under the management of George
Bowles. The personal popularity of the
star drew one of the largest audiences ever
gathered in San Francisco's leading thea
ter. and the performance was received with
the utmost enthusiasm. The supporting
company is excellent, and strong indi-
vidual hit was made by Gertie Carlisle.
The comedy is bright. funny and novel;
The herald., 1898-04-26
Maximum temperature, "a.

MINIMUM temperature 5I.
An area of high pressure Is approaching
the California coast in the vicinity of Cape
Mendocino. The pressure Is lowest in
Southern California and Arizona. Fair
weather prevails west of the Missouri river,
except in Montana. where 1t is cloudy, and
occasional fog on the California coast north
of Point Conception. Warm weather con-
tinues In California and Arizona; II is cold
In the Upper Missouri valley. where the
temperature is but slightly above freezing
GEORGE E. FRANKLIN,
Local Forecast Official
Local Forecast for Los Angeles and vicin-
ity: Continued fair warm weather Tues
dSv.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Forecast for
Southern California: Fair Tuesday; cooler;
westerly winds.
The herald., 1898-04-26
A Phoenix Pioneer

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 25.-Michael
Wormser, So years old, died here today of
dropsy and heart disease. He was the
owner of 5000 acres of land on the south
side Of Salt river. His estate is valued at
upwards of 100000. He was born in Midel-
bronn, Alsace-Lorraine, was never mar
ried and has resided in Phoenix since 1876.
The herald., 1898-04-26
Zetas Eutertained

The members of Zeta chapter of Gamma
Eta Kappa fraternity were entertained at
the residence of Simpson Sinsabaugh, on
Iona drive, Saturday evening. Those
present were Clarence Hubbard, Russell
Taylor. Robert Allen, Ed Jams. Shinn,
4regory, Simpson Snsabaugh, Vaughn
Tomlin, Rob Campbell, Albert Cook, Fred
Hambrght, Tom Haskins, Homer Donnell.
Gurney Newlin, Ralph Carhart. Harris,
Otto Brodtbeck.
The herald., 1898-04-26
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages 7. 8. 10 and Il.

\ Fire and bridge bond election set for 4
4 May 26.
= An important land grant opinion by
4 Judge Ross.
= Tunnel contractors sue to recover (
+ their money.
i DR.. Widney and the Sunset telephone
= people clash.
i What Judge Street thinks of Arizo-
= mas prospects.
! Misdirected patriotism lands a man 4
\ in the police court. I
= Another sucker runs afoul of the 4
! "Poker" Davis gang. "'- 4
= New York Arm of bankers offers TO 4
! buy the city water plant. 4
\ High average scores made In the gun 4
= clubs blue rock tournament. 4
= Grider wants zanja water used for 4
= irrigating, not for flushing sewers. 4
= Los Angeles In sad need Of artillery;
= dissatisfaction in the National guard. 4
7 Indictment against e. j. Bryant dis 4
7 missed on motion of the district attor-
= ney.
= Mr.. McInerney of the school board 4
= wants the flag unfurled until Spain Is 1
spanked. 4
Sequel of the Harris assault case 4
= comes to light in the shape of a $4,000 4
damage suit.
= Judge Clark decides that the boy
= colt Is not illegal when unaccompanied 4
by threats of violence.
The herald., 1898-04-26
Law and Cnllections

Advice free and we make no charge If
we don't win your case. Legal matters
and collections attended to in any part of
the country on same terms. Correspond
ence solicited. Langworthy Co., 226 South
Spring.
The herald., 1898-04-26

The war governor of Illinois says the
married men can stay at home and pro-
vide for their families This will cause an
exodus of divorce lawyers from that state.
Atlanta Constitution.
The herald., 1898-04-26
Marriage Licenses

VIM. Mclean. 56. Scotland, and Julia A.
Hilditch, 20. Wisconsin. residents of this
city.
VIM. J. Brown, 20, Washington, and Min
ME NJ. Hunter, %, Kansas, residents Of this
city.
Gardner s. Dunton, %, Maine, and Stella
p. Hunter. IS, Kansas, residents of this
city.
The herald., 1898-04-26

The Scilly group contains about forty
islands, only five of them being inhabited.
The herald., 1898-04-26
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rep OF observations
taken at Los Angeles April 25th. The
barometer Is reduced to sea level
The herald., 1898-04-26

Time passes quickly in theateaT some-
times months and years elapse between
the acts.-Philadelphia Bulletin
The herald., 1898-04-26
EVENTS OF TODAY

: Orpheum-Vaudeville. 4
Burbank-"In Idaho" and 1.-THE 4
, First Born"
? Cathedral parish fair. Turner hall. 4
: Board of police commissioners meets 1
, 10 a. m. 4
? Concert in aid of Childrens Home, 4
; Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium-S p. m. 1
The herald., 1898-04-26

Time. Bar. Th'r. X. II. Wind Vel. Weather
6a m $3.50 90 60 NV 2 Clear
tp. m. 29S2 81 81 W y Clear
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
Sarah Isnis: Is Dead.

|At Centreville on Wednesday
Lii 1S, Sarah, widow Of Anes
inter-. deceased, died at the age OF
years 2 months and 4 days.
4 was a born Maurer and with
I husband had six children and
I son Amuel died in childhood.
he surviving children are 2 sons
|;lliam. who resides in Limestone
|p. Umon county; john, who
El,des at Hooper, Nebraska; aud
|ree daughters, Catherine married
I'M. IL. Fessler resioingat Centre
|lle: Susanna married to Henry
[artman residing in Adams town.
'ip and Lovina married to +. r
cs,ler of Middleswarth. The de-
,.sed was buried Sunday. Rev. F.
Aurand Of Mifflinburg officiating
Ter husband died in 1892.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
MR.. BRYAN AT SCRANTON.
An Enthusiastic Reception to the Late
Presidential Candidate.

Pres -ldenttal Candidate.
Scranton. Pa. April l9.-w. ]. Bryan
was given a big reception In this city
last night. He came up from Wilkes
barre with State Chairman Garman.
under escort of a reception committee,
including City Treasurer c. @. Boland
Judge +. w. Gunster, Mayor James q.
Bailey. ID. ]. Campbell. +. ]. Jennings
and others, and was met on his arrival
by an immense crowd that thickly
lined the streets from the Jersey Cen
tral station to the Armory. distance
of eight blocks, and was loudly cheered
all along the route. At the Armory
two crowds awaited his arrival, one OF
5000 persons inside and another Of
equal size outside. He made briei
speech from his carriage before en-
tering the hall and then after rous-
ing reception from the crowd within
and predatory addresses by Mr.. Bo-
land and Edward Newfield gave two
huors' talk on the silver question.
He prefaced it with brief reference
to the existing crisis, saying that 1t was
for the constituted authorities to say
what should be done, and all citizens.
irrespective of party, to do that thing
when the command comes.
As this was his first appearance In
Scranton he was free TO give gen
eral review of the silver question, and
he accordingly argued the matter from
first principles.
After the address he held a brief re-
ception on the stage. and from there
was driven to the Elks' club rooms
where the Scranton and Wilkesbarr
Elks were holding their annual joint
jubilee. He made another brief speech
of a light nature there and was given
n great send off by his brethren of the
jolly fraternity. He goes today to Al
lentown
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
Bids For Pennsylvania's Capitol.

Harrisburg, April 19.-These were the
bids for the construction of the new
capitol, opened by the capitol build
ing commission yesterday afternoon:
Malone & Co., Lancaster. 1885,, 1853: Car
lin & Co., Brooklyn, $352. 900; McIlvaine,
Unkeffer a. Co., Pittsburg, 1929, $50;
Doyle & Doak. Philadelphia, $349. .S92
Ball & Jones. Harrisburg. s354.00O; A. b.
Rourke. Philadelphia, 1926. 600. A meet
Ing Of the commission was held last
night at which the contract was let
to Mr.. Rourke, who agrees to have the
building ready for the next legisla-
ture. The structure will be OF brick.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
CENT SEVILLE

Easter is past, the eggs arc ea'en,
hid the people are sick. DR..
}. r. Ru:hrock, wife and son were
6sitors in town over Sunday. .....
|. G. Hartly clerk in grocery
lore, Sunbury spent Sunday with
lis parents and many friends. .....
Howard Zechman and wife of Glen
Iron. Pa, were visiting his father-in-
hw j. w. Keister oyer Sunday
J. W. Reichley and wife Of New
Berlin were visitors among relatives
Iwr Easter .Russel Boyer left
IN Sunday for Freelmrg where he
going 70 take a course in the
|cabemy.. ........ Mrs. Sarah Benter
! on the siick list at present. ...--..
Clay Spangler is preparing to erect
magnificent mansion. IA nunbe.
i our citizens are employed by the
lliAlinburg water works. The
veddingof Frank Cole of Williams.
bort to Miss Ella Spangler of thi'
place, took place at U. H. Fesslers
bn Wednesday Apr. 9TH, they wer'
erenadsa by the Oentreville eorne
Band. They left dor Willianspor
bn Saturday where they will make
|here future home.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.

Cardinal Taschereau died Tuesday
night at Quebec. Canada.
Spaniards are arriving in New York
from abroad in order To evade mill
tary duty.
Edward Parker Deacon escaped from
an insane asylum near Boston, but war
recaptured.
Information was received in London
that Mrs Oscar Wilde died recently
at the Rivera
A heavy windstorm near Memphis
Tenn, sank several coal bargss ano
did other damage.
Ex-State Senator George Handy
Smith died at his home in Philadelphia
yesterday, aged 81 years.
Jack Murphy. a farmer, Of Mineral
City, Kan. and an unknown man
fought duel, both being killed.
william Jennings Bryan visited Pres
! ident Mckinley at the White blouse on
Thursday and was cordially greeted
Hon. c. II. Grosvenor. Of Ohio. has
been renominated for congress. for the
, sixth time by the Republicans OF his
district.
Robert NJ. McLane. ex-governor Of
| Maryland, e1.congressman and ex-
minister 20 France, died in Paris. aged
| SO years.
Edward BelIamy, the distinguished
author OF Looking BackMnrd'' and
!. other works. is dying Of cOnsumpiias.
| at Denver. Colo.
|: George Dugan, aged 3. and Richard
Barry, aged s, were suffocated by
smoke in a fire which destroyed their
Philadelphia home.
DIR. S. c. Swallow has accepted the
nomination for governor OF Pennsyl-
yania rendered him by the Honest
Government party.
General Lew Wallace mas given ur
his senatorial fight in Indiana, and viii
take a commission in the Amy when
war breaks out.
At Chicago Miss Lillian Higgins AZ.
tired herself in wedding gown pre-
pared for her ten years ago and then
committed suicide to join the man sh.
had loved.
The explosion Of a powder mill al
most totally wrecked the hamlet Of
| Sumneytown, Pa. but there was no
loss of life, though the shock was felt
| 80 miles away
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
A. Reflected by Dealings in Philadel
Dhin and Baltimore

Philadelphia April Y.-Flour firm: win
ter supertine, &u3.25; Pennsylvania roller.
clear. 2OM4.35, city mills, extra $3 3sdr
3.l5 Rye flour steady, but quiet, at $3.50
per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat weak No. 2 red. spot, Sl.02Hl!O2a
No. . Pennsylvania and No. 2 Delaware
red. H.o3m .OSA. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed
April, 36n36lsc.; No. . yellow for local
trade, 3Iism3sc.. Oats quiet and steady
No. 2 white, S3hc.; No. 2 white, clipped.
33lad33Ac, Hay firm; choice timothy, 3lS
Ml2.50 for large bales Beef frm beef
hams S22.5Uu23. Pork quiet: family, $l2G
1850. Lard steady: western steamed. $5.45.
Butter firm; western creamery l54lSc.,
do. factory, l3Nl5lac.; Elgins, lsc.; imi.
tation creamery. l5dl7c. New York dairy
l56,lsc.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
jobbing at 22m25c.: do. wholesale, 2lG
Cheese firm: small. white and colored
September, Sia@SAc.; large, choice. THO
7Ac.: small, choice, 7asdSl.c., light skins
5Ad6Ac,; part skins in6c.; full skins
2a3c. Eggs firm; New York and Penn.
sylvana, lohal0nc.; western. fresh
10&c.; southern, 9%dl0iac.
Baltimore April ls.-Flour dull: west.
ern superfine, s2.70d3.lO; do. extra. S3.4N@
4: do. family. S4.40q4.65; winter wheat
patent, NS5M5.l0; spring do, $525a5.J0.
spring wheat, straight $5.10G5.25. Whea;
strong; spot ana month, N.O2hQl.O2ssc..
May. $1.02hM1. .02ia: July. Soc; steamer No
2 red, 99n99hc. southern wheat. by sam
Pile sldl.03i2 do. on grade, $m1.03. Corr
strong; spot and month, 36d36kc.; May
355sM3Gc.: June, 36hm36kc.; July, 36AI
&C.; steamer mixed, 35a25Isc.; southern.
white. SC; do. yellow, S6l9c. Oats firmer;
No. 2 white. 34iac.: No. 2 mixed. 301al3lc-
Rye strong and higher; No. 2 nearby, 59c.:
No. 2 western. 6o%c. Hay firm choice
timothy. $l2.50dl3 Grain freights very
firm; not much doing; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. 3Ad.. May; Cork. for
orders, per quarter, 3s. 7lad. ass. 3D., April,
3s 6d.@3s. 7i4d., May. Sugar strong.
granulated, 5.26. Butter firm: fancy
creamery, 20c.; do. imitation. 17Grlsc.: do
ladle, l5c.; good ladle. l3@l+c.; store
packed, l0d12c. Eggs firm; fresh. l0xc
Cheese steady; fancy New York. large.
ska9Isc. do. medium, 9isdl0c.; do. small
lOA@lO1sc. Lettuce. sl.250l.50 per basket.
Whisky, S.26a1.27 per gallon for finished
goods In carloads: $l.27QlS per gallon
for jobbing lots.
New York, April 1s.-Beeves closed firm;
all sold; steers, A.4o6i5. 10; tops, $50; onss
and stays, $2Q4.00; bulls. $2.75&D4.3o; COWS,
$2.i56S.7b. Calves lower; 100 head On
sold: veals, common to prime, NQ5. q.
choice, $5.S5. Sheep and lambs slow; nine
cars unsold: unshofn sheep. $1.D0LM,
clipped do, 1.6o0<.S; clipped, N.l1oAN:
spring lambs. &2.Se6+D each. Hegs low
er: common 10 prime hogu, N1ooAE:
western pigs $a.soeaD.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
SPANISH PATRIOTISM.
Families Curtaii Their Food supply
to Aid Their Government.

to Aid Their Government.
London, April ls.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF The Daily Telegraph
telegraphs: The greatest enthusiasm
Is manifested everywhere among the
people, who are subscribing even more
than they can afford to the funds for
the national defense. l am acquainted
with families who intend to deprive
themselves OF one meal a day In order
to give their mite to the government
Boys under age are asking permission
to serve In the army. their parents
having already consented. Some pop
ular bull fighters. whose performances
are worth hundreds Of thousands OF
francs yearly, have resolved to aban-
don their vocation and to shoulder
rifles In defense Of the fatherland. I
have had a long and interesting con-
versation with a diplomatic representa-
tive OF one OF the European powers
who requested me not to mention his
name and nationality-who said:
Although war seems certain. the
possibility OF peace is not vet elimi-
mated. The negotiations are proceed
ing without interruption, and success
is still possible. Personally I must say
believe it will be very difficult to
maintain peace. The idea OF armed
intervention by Europe is absurd and
unfounded. Not one power is disposed
to support such a suggestion, although
all admit that from the point Of view
of international law Spain Is in the
right and the United States in the
wrong'"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-21
SPAMARDS Will fight
To Defend the Honor Of Their Ma
ton and Their Flag.
SAMPLE OF SPANISH PATRIOTISM

Families WIN Curtaii Their Food Sup.
ply In Order to Contribute to the
National Defense Fund--The Queen
Regent Prefers War to Submission.
Madrid, April l9.-The outlook has
become much worse. and very gloomy
views are generally entertained. A few
persons, more optimistic than the ma
jority, trust that in a few days time
the prevailing tension may be lessened.
II is the general belief. however, that
a rupture is imminent.
The cabinet council met at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The session lasted
three hours. Senor Sagasta, the pre-
mier. submitted a draft of the speech
from the throne. Its tenor is not pre-
cisely known, though ii makes an ap-
peal to the highest patriotism of the
nation.
1t summarizes the international prob
lem and points out that Spain has al
ways presented an accommodating front
in everything which did not diminish
her sovereignty, though she only agreed
to grant cessation of hostilities in
Cuba when the pope made his request
and the powers Joined in counselins II.
The speech from the throne appeals
| to the Spanish people to rally around
the young king ana save the country
| and to grant to the government every
thing which may be necessary and
urgent ~ defend the national honor
and integrity.
1t Is known in diplomatic circles here
that European diplomacy is making a
despairing effort to preserve peace, but
nothing is expected of 1t among those
whose political forecasts are worth Sc
rious consideration.
1t is a matter Of comparative indif-
ference to the Spanish people whether
the policy Of the United States is one
OF immediate annexation or Of liberia
tion. 1t aims at least at the destruc-
tion Of Spanish sovereignty In Cuba.
Spain cannot tamely give up her SOW
ereign rights without a struggle. On
that point all parties are agreed. and
all are ready to sink their differences
and to support the government loyalty
in Its defense Of the national honor
With clear perception Of what the
ultimate issue OF the struggle must be
thiCy iSoSANS VI
resistance to the utmost at any cost
To all friendly suggestions Of worldly
; prudence they reply In calm. dignifet
manner, which commands respect. thai
, where the national honor Is concerned
prudential considerations must be Sc,
aside.
! A dispatch from Malaga reports re
: sumption Of the riots there yesterday
, The American consul's negro servan
; was killed and many persons In th'
E crowd were wounded.
e II is learned on unquestionable au
r thority that the queen regent recent,
made the following statement:
3 II prefer even the horrors Of wa
8 rather than tarnish on the prestige o
: the army or an impairment OF thesright
P Of the crown"
4 Contrary to the general opinion tina
the queen regent has been negotiatinl
for peace at any price. her attitude to
for peace at any price, her attitud
: had much to do with the firm action o
{ the cabinet.