davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
THE SITUATION IN SPAIN,
Government Trying 60 Show That the
Surrender j. Not Absolute.


MADRID aug L.-lhe question OF
the acceptance of the protocol having
been finally settled and ita signature eN-
rrcitiv and definitely authorized The
'.....,........ O.. ,oy. ,or.,l.r.r, rho doc
poi. .il' fIO'iI'" I'I ll' "Nl in'"I'a "-
a'''lne ule excitement ana pi s'''.5
'he I'"t l"'I 0i.'il 'Ni ."" '7
o complete a' lndi. .ai'o ny tn' Ddi'
terms oi ile protocol
AS me I.lel 7l'p lh INIa oH 'D 20" /"
s'ii'-".i. .i.i "'.' ""' "'" '''
ls aa follows.
MOST CRITICAL PERIOD.
..-,.. ..,....-..,.,.., ,. or o,frfo, t,a+
. .t.t..l ...'.,.4 ,r .E. ,,.ro
,a.of,,t.or. has uoy. arrived. as it dee
peuds upon thc arrangement of details as
t0 whether tle peace VIII be moro OF less
advantageous. Spain wishes 90 preserve
hfr e1vor. r1ty over tle whole of the
Philippines t1 which She proposes to ac-
cord au political and administrative joe
forms consistent with the maintenance
of her sovereignty.
"Iu regard to the evacuation of Cuba
and Porto Rico. DO viii De asked tndt
the army be allowed to depart honof"oi}
and Chat assurances ue given, eudian-
tec.uE that spanish and foreign interests
"lu not suffer-
ARMY NOT CONQUERED
,.I lH' is "ls ". ''. s..., vit5 3,e r,ns AIMS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

rcscntng for this purpose the govern
ment of the United states and the gov
crnmcut OF Spain. the United states ana
Spain have formally agreed upon The
terms uuon which negotiations for the
csfablIshmput 0f peace between the TWO
countrlcs shau Doe undertaken. and.
Whereas 10 is u said protocol. agreed
that uoon us conclusion and signature
LosfUitics between the TWO countries shall
be- snspcndcd and that notice 10 that
c0ot shall Doe given as soon as possible
bv each government 90 The commanders
OF ITS military and naval forces
Now therefore. J. William Mckinney
President OF tie United states do in ace
cordancc with the stipulation OF the pro-
tocol declare and proclaim in the United
States "a pension OF hosuIiuos and do
hereby command that orders be immcli-
atcly gwen through tho proper channels
10 the commanders OF the military and
naval forces OF the United States % abb
stain from an acts inconsistent with this
proclamation
In witness whereof r have herounto
set my band and caused thc seal OF the
United States 600 be affixed.
Given in the city of Washington. this
12th day % August in the year of our
Lord one thousand and eight hundred
and nlnofy-cielt and of the indcpond-
cncc of the United States the one hum
dred and twenty-third
WILLIAM MkINLET.
By the President.
William r. Day. Secretary OF State.
A copy OF tho proclamation has been
cahlcd t0 our army and navy command
ore Spain will cable her commanders
Ike instructions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS PROROGUED
Chinese Matters Discusscd-Queen De-
plorcs the Present War.

LONDON. Tueust 2.-Ihe House or
Commons met to-day at lo.O N. a
succession of questions 90 the subject OF
cbin. ou.ited utte information. The
Government leader. Dir. Baifour declined
10 pledge the government TO prevent the
r.uaCaton of the Fralco-Beig.an, Pekin-
Uankow concession, but promised lhd-
in fns event of British capitalists puf-
chasing railroad concessions ooldln.d Dy
French a. Belgian syndlcates in the yang
Tse Klaug valley Her Majesty ; govern
mont will support and assist theh ID. is
in London and Pekin in tnls ana lh ""
other legitimate British commerclaI en-
teggrises. ,,.,.. .....,
The China appropriation bill then pass
cd It's third reading ana me session Wa
suspended until 2.30 T. VI.
W,hen the House of Commons reassf M
fA.d the members according 20 cu Tom,
n~oceedod % the House or LORDS "hete
tho Oupon's speech was read. They ihen
,.rturned 10 the House of commons,
where the speech was again read
Parliament was then formally proro-
e-ued until October 29th
The Queens speech IL the profosua'loh
OF Parliament is in part as l'"oMs.
NJ lords and Gentlemen ,-' Ny reia-
,io,s with other nations continue friend
~ have witnessed with the deepest
slrrv the hostuties which have taken
Mace between Spain and the United
states two nations % which my Empire
h. bound by many ties OF affection and
traditions. Negotiations recently opened
give fair ground for hoping that the de-
Tior,bie conflict will 0e brought 20 "A
termination bv the conclusion or an nom
orab,e and enduring peace
"The changes which have taken place
+, the territorial relations of other DOW
80 with the Chinese Empire. induced me
~ conclude arrangements whereby The
barbor OF Wei-Hai-Wei ami certain posi-
,i,os adjacent 90 my colony Of Hong
- v,sre leased 10 me by tho Emperor
~ china. trust those arrangements
win conduce 70 the maintenance or hts
tndenendsnce and the security or his en-
nirc and he favorable 90 the Development
~ The extensive commerce carried on be-
tween the peoples Of Great Britain and
China.
"Genaemen Of the House of Commons.
thank YOU for the liberal provision you
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

y ------- n.
disturbing lne 'oN. '....i s,,r5-
mon,d inc coroner. ..,.,,,,,>,,D
IHiSlDlANa 7' A--.lD-'-. ~, A.
lr. Thomas D. alia'''" d D''D
IaN lor aIlau'N ",,' -.5 -,,t,. of
Judge t'fi'F A"u' VIZ, 80 ,..s-
. ....,, pru41.fr,hia where
..'"', ,i'. ,-.rJ Arms, e,er-
they had aii n'.i l". ''..' -''. i'.,, MT
'I'.7 r,.....,.f...,.f,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
THE MILLS PURCHASED.
The virginia and Carolina Chemical
Comuany Complete the Deal

ATLANTA. CA, Aug. l2.-The Vir-
gini4 and Carolina Chemical C0mpany
6es prrchasea the mills of the Southern
rerfifizor Company for $4,000
The four mills controlled by The South
cr, companv are located az Atlanta, Sa-
vannah. Rome and Cordele. Ga.
,rbc nurchase Of these mills makes the
,otsl number of factories controlled by
,be virginia and Carolina Company TWEEN
The company is capitalized at 5000 OO0.
the deal was completed az Richmond,
Va. wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

..- . .a An .n.'l1
VI AatIN'f .'.N. N""
statement l0r ur.Hs publication. .tlI"1
,... .,... ,....,........ .r tI.o peace protocol
,tt,..t
was read ana "nii'Fo' "' ''o
session to-day 10 Was prepared py 9.'-
- D.,. tIa ruIul.e being tO make it
.r. rooiifrcd
public llli. Nli''3 "'.'
signatures bad been affixed .o lhe pl'''-
coil ia doc. NOT give the tcAt oi tne docu-
.... main fo.rts and
m'"'' ''. "..''
provisions, which "c ass i."o"7'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
THE POPE'S CONDITION.
He Has Recovered His Usual Health
and Again Receives Visitors.

ROMH. Aug. 12-Ihe Pope has recov-
cred bis usual health. he rose az .
O'Clock this morning. and conferred for
half an hour with Dr. Lapponi. after
which he received Cardinal Rampoid The
Papal Secretary OF State. Ia the after
noon the POntld received other visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
CAMP FOR RICHMOND.
Secretary Alger Promises To Send an
Inspector Here.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. August l2.-spe-
cial Representative Lamb ana Hon. j.
TAYLOR Elys0n called on secretary Alger
to-day and presented the request that
tho availability of Richmond FOR the l0-
cation 0f some n the troops now az camp
Aiger. f', 11A
They were promised that an Inspector
would Doe sent down to look into the mat
b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

WASHINGTON Aug. i2-Sonator Platt.
OF New York. called on President Mehin-
ley to-day and asked for the appointment
OF General Benjamin +. Tracey of New
York. eX-Secretary OF the Navy, ss a
member OF The Peace Ccmmi sion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

WASH NOTION. Aug. l2.-General Shaf-
ter to-day telegraphed the War Depart
ment that Lieutenant William NJ. Wood.
Twelfth Infantry, had died Of maiarial
fever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
New Coal Lands.

PORT TOWNSEND. WASH. Aug. r.
late advices from Sitka. Alaska. state
that large and extensive coal deposits
have been discovered at Whale Bay. on
Buranon Islands, about forty miles from
Sitka.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
The Last Hours We're Filled
With Events Of Interest.
SIGNED AT Tue WHITE HOUSE
Cambon Wished to End
Where He Began.
DUE F0RMALITIES OBSERVED.

Everything Was Conducted With the
Dignity the Occasion Justified.
This Was the First Time Proc.
tocol OF Treaty Has Been
Signed in the White
House-francc Was
Thanked Through
Her Ambassador
for Her Good
Offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

Er. chao. 4. Talbott,sJr.
Richmond, 70.
Replying yUrve7 kind letter cs yesterday desire
to sz that in ~ citizens rto1
lien on the coed good tom
The place her -,:nos It 1s thsref0rs
especial pleasure comply your rsqe't although
tao 2o~sooe duty iusfss tEa1sa aOAAaSn
7oIy eruy @~
UHE77&>2
fT1zz77 MI/M~7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
They are Practically as Pre-
YiOuSIy Outlined.
The ORDERS 10 SCATTER
VIII Differ from Those TO
Others.
THEPRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

HcOrdcrs That All Military Operations
Stop aud Gables Copy of the
order 90 Zach Commander in
the Army and Navy Evacu-
alton of Cuba and Porto
Rico MHlIabo Place
as soon as Arrang-
mcnts Can BE
1fadc For
Such,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

Forecast for Saturday:
Nirginia--Fair. preceded by rain IN
eastern portions: variable Winds becsrn-
ing northwesteriy.
North and South Csrolins-Rain: pro-
badly clearing IN the interior by Saturday
noon: south to southwest winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13
A PLEASANT NOTE FROM CAPTAIN PHILIP, OF THE TEXAS

Mr. Charles IT Talbot o. caspian j. w
shov the galan
Richmond pleasantly recognized by
the
q. S. TExAE, First rate
Navy Yard,
August 4ths 1ese,
t,r.- Cha. q. Talbot ,.Jr.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

ecOn,inued on Sesen'h Page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-13

CONTINUED on Seventh Psa-H
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
GOTHAM HORSE SHOW ENDS.
Week Has Been n Successful One. Al
though Bad Weather Inter-
fereu Somewhat

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-TO-night the
Horse show of 9S came to an end after a
most successful week. Thousands of New
Horks society folk crowded the garden
afternoon and evening, and the display of
fashionable gowns was notable this year
as it has been heretofore.
The attendance for this year was perhaps
not as large on the last two days of the
show because Of the unpleasant weather
but the management declares that the
average for the week has been equal to
that of former years. Some of the regular
winners at the show were as prominent
this year as last. Lawrence Kip and
Charles Bates carried off goodly number
Of prizes. hut Bates did not capture 50
many blue ribbons he did last year.
John 5. Bratton. an East St Louis man.
has cut into him. and Albert c. Bostwick
tour-in-hand he bought from Bates.
The season of sales. and bargains came
with the last day of the show, but for
some reason the trading that is usually Il
nis feature of the show did not take place.
The prices asked usually stopped negotia-
tions in the first stages.
The championship classes We're easily the
features Of the last day of the show five
OF those being decided in the afternoon and
six ,b in the raeosS evening The special for PAGERS
much enthusiasm among the American
light harness horsemen and made a note
worthy exhibition.
entries that did not appear. John r Cen
try. 2:O0ia. driven by Andrews. logged
about the tanbark ring. a wiry, speedy
captured the blue ribbon. Old Direct
2:o5l2. looking as fresh and sound as he
did at 2 years old, was second, and Kata-
wah 2:0ola. third.
In the carriage horse class, pairs over II
hands and Under Is hands. Sampou and
Sigsbee. belonging to John S. Bratton took
flrst and also won in the championship
class.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
HICKS TURNED DOWN.
John w. Parsons. of New York Elect
ed General Master Workman of
the knights of Labor

CHICAGO. Nov. H.-At to-day's meet
ing OF the Knights of Labor John w
Parsons. of New York. was elected gen.
efal master workman by close vote over
the present general master workman.
Henry II. Hicks. who is also a New
Yorker. j. u. Schonfaber. of Baltimore
vas selected as member of tn general
executive board in place of Henry Bos-
took. of Muncie. Ind. Boston was chosen
as the place for next years convention.
All the other general officers We're re-
elected.
The opposition to General Master Work
man Hicks is said TO be based on his al
legged lack of energy. The Delegates want
ed a leader who would be more active and
pushing in advancing the interests Of The
orSanizatioH. Their new leader * prcsi-
dent Of the National Association of Let
ter Carriers, and has been prominent in
labor affairs. ]. u. SChonfaber is a for
mer master workman Of the district as
sembly OF Baltimore and Il former editor
OF the Journal of the Knight of Labor.
which is published in Washington.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

ritories; that on account of the direct ben
efits in opening the outlet the United
States will be relieved eventually of heavy
court and other expenses: that the intent
oi the present laws is based either on III
Cupldlty or necessities of the people ana
hot Oh the broad policy of benefit To the
amounts from the settlers means TO hun
dreGs of them the loss of homes and sac
unequal and discriminating. in that other
domains have been paid for out OF the
public treasury and We should receive the
same benefits as others.
These are a few Oc orr reasons for-aSk-
Ing for the paSSag. of the free homes bill.
and believe that congress will pass such
prove ii. | have promised my people to
DO everything in my power 10 get such
law through, and / propose 10 do it If
su'h q thing is possible.
In regard 10 the statehood measure. |
q"em the next regular session of congress
the proper time 10 enact such law. DIX
other state ever mad when il was admitted
as n state. We have from Two to live
times the population OF some of the Pacific
Siopc states now. ana no Ole VIII contend
but what our people are better educated
ard higher civilized thau they. IL Is true
that our boundary lines are not definitely
settled. but that Is Il matter that can l,e
easily arranged. For awhile the people
here thought il would b. advisable 10 haze
The Indian Territory opened up first and
annexed to Oklahoma before statehood
was granted, but they have now changed
their minds Since the passage of the Cur
lis Indian hill. the opening of The Indian
Territory has been delayed many years.
The Curtis law makes no provision what
ever for the setting aside of public lands
for educational or public building purposes.
For this reason. the Indian Territory would
me burden instead of help 10 Oklahoma
as a part 81 il. either territory OF state.
The general government would get rid of
big expense by admitting Oklahoma 10
statehood. From political standpoint,
statehood should he granted. The Repub-
leans VIII have control Of the executive
and Legislative branch OF the national gov
eminent. Oklahoma is Republican, natur-
ally, and just as reliable as any of the Cen
tral states. This being true. the party
should take advantage of the opportunity
and increase its membership in the house
and senate.
'.Of course there will be many other
things that | vii! look after for the benefit
of the territory. but the two spoken of
above will take UP the most of my time
l hope 10 get both measures through,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WAR ON NEGRO CLUBS,
Will Be Wnsed by Teachers, Preach
crs and Leading Professional
COlOred Men Of the CITY

movement has been started among the
teachers. preachers and leading profession
al colored men of the city to organize and
wage war on the numerous colored
Clubs vile resorts and notorious places
that are being operated in Kansas CITY
now by negro politicians who are looking
TO political influence to enable them to con-
tinue in their infamous business
The :olored people who believe there
ought to be an effort made to cultivate
morality among the colored people, rather
than immortality, see in the clubs. If left
alone, a source of ruin to a verv large
number of the young colored people of the
city. These resorts run to all extremes
extending their influence so that they now
present serious aspect and will continue
TO grow and do harm unless actively COM
batted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
CLOSES MONDAY NIGHT.
Good Shepherd Fair Has Been Very
Literally PatrOniHed During
the Pasf Week.

So big was the crowd at the Good Shep-
herd fair last night that there was not
room TO trot out the camel from the Irish
village until after II O'Clock. The booths
were all well patronized Railing and vot-
ing contests composed the programme. Miss
Frances Strctton won the contest for the
diamond earrings over Miss Mary McCiin-
mis-, and Miss Katie Chambers was success
ful in the contest for the diamond brace
let against Miss Anna kleinman. Monday
night dance will be given at Eleventh
and Main, and this will end a very sue
ceSSful fair
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

i ever tasted in my. life. and / could drink
all wanted of it without the heart trou-
BILE and dizzy headaches that had follow
ed me for years. ] was always tired when
] was using coffee. and many times have
been told If 1 would quit coffee | would
get well. but how could / quit? | am
wiser and healthier now. and would not
begin TO 60 hack 10 the use of the old
fashioned coffee. for | enjoy life TOO well
when ] am healthy.
came pretty nearly he!nc driven away
IRON foslhH' Llt hiSt ine tIcu IL. .put
the next tine. and I found out that il
must be hniied. and that's all there Is to
H. We have Ihrne little children. and they
can have all tho Postum coffee 10 drink
they want, ard they never tail TO want il.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
NOBODY KNOWS 1T.
But Edward SnaveIy and Miss Violet
McAfee Will BE Married
THANKSGIVING Day.

Ed Snave1y and Miss Violet McAfee. of
2215 East Ninth street. expect to get mar
ried Thanksgiving day. and yesterday they
prepared for the ceremony by going to
Kansas City. kas. for the license. Snaveiy
is only 10 years old. but his grandmother
accompanied him over the Kaw and gave
her consent TO the marriage. Secrecy was
their object in going to the Kansas me-
tropolis and they made the probate clerk
promise that the taking out of the license
would not be made known to the ''horrid"
repOrrerS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WILL STUDY PSYCHOLOGY.
No ohicer or Instructor of a Recently
Organized Club Will BE Allowed
to Accent pny.

school of psychology has been formed
with w. d. Webber. president: Mrs. Lang
don, vice president; Mrs. DIR. Cariker, sec
retary: Mrs. Ella Baldwin. treasurer The
first study meeting will be held at the par
lors of the Dundee hotel. Fifteenth and
Campbell streets. when Dr. S. l.. Monroney,
the instructor. will give his first lecture
The school is open TO students of any
faith or belief. Ii will be largely expert
mental with open discussions. The organic
alton forbids any officer. instructor or
member from taking any remuneration for
services and no hOnors or degree can be
conferred under the rules
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
Few con,ribu,ton. to sho. Fund.

The shoe fund being collected for news
BOYS and street waits is not receiving the
contributions which ought to reward so
worthy charity. Despite the fact that
the Womans Aid Society has been untir-
ing in its efforts to raise the money only
$40 have been 50 far subscribed. Several
hundred dollars will he required to proper
Iy carry on this work and the women are
somewhat discouraged at the sowness with
which money is coming in.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

ABILENE. KAS., Nov. 19-(Special) The
programme of the Thanksgiving meeting
of the Central Kansas teachers meeting
The outline is as follows: Lectures by DIR.
james Hedley and J. J. Lewis: address on
Forty Years of Kansas Teaching" by
sions on child study. art in education. ef-
fects of parents influence on the child. and
attendance
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS.
Travelling Men Decide to Furnish a
Suite of Rooms in Which to En-
tertnin Their Friends.

The travelling men OF Kansas City. mem
h.rs of Post d. T. =. A.. met last night
ut the Coates house clubroOms. \ report
was made by the committee on inter-
cbangeable mileage. The members of the
most have agreed to secure suite of
rooms conveniently located. 10 be kept
omen during the week r themselves and
aE a place to entertain their customers
yrbep in Kansas City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The postoffice at Haigler Putnam county.
Mo, has been discontinued mail TO Yuma.
James Mclaughlin bridge workman
near Enid, o. r. was instantly killed by a
pile driver dropping on him.
The contract for carving the United
States mail from Williamsburg to Emerald
kas.. has been awarded to David Doyle, OF
Williamsburg
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
OMAHA HASN'T HAD ENOUGH.
1t Has Been Decided to Hold Another
Exposition There Next

OMAHA. NEB. Nov. 19.-At mass meet
ing of citizens held tonight it was resolved
to purchase the exposition buildings ana
plant OF the s-Mississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition Association. with a view
TO holding another exposition next year.
A strong syndicate has been formed and
sufficient money is already in sight to float
the enterprise.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
The Deadly Threxhinx Machine.

ABILENE, KAS.. Nov. 1o-(SpecialD The
most dangerous implement in this county
is the threshing machine. During the past
two months four men have been MANNED for
lif. by machines, one was nearly killed
several wheat stacks have been burned
from thresher engines and finally 4 sepa-
rator was burned while standing on va
cant lot here last night. Vt is the hoodoo
OF the farm laborer
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

question. Therefore, the bundesrath will
PROBABLY amend the meat inspection bill
one material alteration is likely to be a
change in the system of inspection of
canned meats and Sausages. Samples only
WIZ be taken from each batch and their
examination will stand for the lot.
A notice circulated by the German gov
ernment. that several lots of American
fruit have been stopped at Hamburg be-
cause the San Jose scale was found among
them. appears to he true but not a sin
gle living scale was discovered. They We're
all dead.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
Helen Dupont Make. More Trouble.

LONDON. Nov. la-There is another row
in the company playing THE Belle of New
York at the Shaftesbury theater. james
+. Sullivan has resigned from the com
pany. owing. he says. TO the continued
petty annoyances lie has been subjected to
during the performances. at the hands of
Miss Helen Dupont. with whom Dan DAILY
had quarrel. which led TO his withdra wal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20
HARD DRINKERS.


I vas \ E'o1t coffee drinkcr for years.
and tri"d o't'n t" stop !ts use bat could
not uutl found Postum Food Coffee
Tho chang" w3is perfectly easy. FOR when
had tho Postum boiled long enough il
EsNc me a. doLL-Lnns a ON OF nnffan az
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-20

AS the German ambassador at Madrid
Count Won RadowitZ. has been unable TO
OBTAIN repayment of overcharges in export
have complained to the foreign office. the
iirnS are now seeking the intervention OF
me United States pence commissioners.