davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
A WAKE, NOT an INQUEST.
Mr.. Oooiey Drawn Broad Distine-
ton In the Spanish Affair.
"Whin tn war was goin' be
gan Mr.. Hennessv.

"Whin tn war was goin' be
gan Mr.. Hennessy.
"Sure," said MIR. Dooley, !" It's
n, over yet. 'Tis li'ble to outlasl
both you an me, Hinnissy. Twas
me simple mind that med me think
that whin wall iv tn parties 10 a
ruction has lost both legs an an
ar rm' twas all over but tn coron
er's inquest. didn't figure on tn
wake because It's not etiket east
iv tn dumps fr tn man that caus-
ed the wake fr to jine in tn fes-
tivities. Be tn looks iv this case
twill be long time between tn
death iv tn deceased an tn iuner-
al. We're in f'r much socyal fis-
tivities that may r-round up in us
goin' to tn flure with TIL rilitives
iv tn late departed, whin you an
me, Hinnissy, thought we had no
more wurruk to do but to walk of
with his joolry.
"Mack's tn ia-ad that knows tn
etiket iv these occasions. 'Tis
not his way to r-race hor-rses to
tn cimitry. He does things il
style. Tn wake is held in Pahr's,
where life is wan CONTINUAL r-round
~ pleasure. Th guests firm this
goes over with their families an
tn rayporther scrambles up tn
side iv tn ship before they lave,
an says he: 'Mrs ex-Sicrety iv
Agriculture Zeke X. Jessop iv
Oklahoma he says, do ye intend
,ntind to do amy shoppin' in
Pahr's, an do W. think we ought
to take th' Philippines or cook thin
into shirtwaist?' he says. Mrs.
ex-Sicrety iv Agriculture Zeke X.
Jessop smiles vi-vaciously an says
she: 4 don't know what to think,
she says. But I'm pr-roud,' she
says, ito be an American lady,
she says, 'an' if we don't get tn
Philippines, she says, ipll get a
bonnet that'll make tn Omaha hat
iv tn wife iv tn mayor iv Guthrie
look lex Chinese money she says.
can thin they'er of-an' in
Pahr's they're met be the prisi.
dint iv France an all tn la-ads an
carried off to breakfast-an' that's
tn same as dinner with you an
tn sicrety iv state an Cap Drey.
fuss an me, Hinnissy-an' they
meet tn rilitive iv tn deceased.
They'se lashins an lashins tc
dhrink. 'Tis ixpins,ve, but they
don't wake Spain in porther 0,
ale, Hinnissy. They wake him in
dhrink that there hasn't been .
bottle iv in this wa-ard since TIL
Indyans was here.
can afther breakfast they sci
ar-round an smoke their good tin
clint see-gars an thin it's of TIL
Mullin Rouge, which is a kind "
q theayter, or tn cave iv tn am
bassadors, which seems to be I
basement saloon where tn polyti-
cans ar-re to be found. AT nigh,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
DENTISTS.

nH. l. s. BRYANT.
Al home In In Junta from The ist to the aOih
pf each month. Office In wosdrun block.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATToaMaYs.

PRED A. sABIN.
Attorney ana Counsellor ut Law. Central
Block. La Junta Colorado,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08

:
book that tells
about the repro
tive physiology
women, and all
bout the home
treatment of
!, diseases pecu-
liar to the Sex
This book con-
tzins zoos pages
and over 700 IL
lustrations. II
/ is called DR..
Pierce's Com
m o n Sc n 3 e
II e dical Ad-
wiser. II used
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-10-08
ARchITEcTs.
BAN KS.
PHYSICIANS.

n W. PHILLIPS, NJ. d.
Physician and Surgeon Office and resi-.
icnce. corner of Ration avenue and Kansas
streets. La Junta. Colo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
8riefbefGrbernna mad hem &nslanbs.

Die ausldnbii9s ppit fir bic nit
benz %. Sanuar 1898 enbenbe Wo9e
i9IieBt i'm bieiigen goItdmte Gin alien
5Gaen piinttli6), pis foIgt:
Mittpp9, 19. = II u6r 8prmitz
tags, fir Samaica, pia port lntonip,
per 0ampfer bon Baltimore. 7 ubr
QbenDs, fir G6ina, SSupan u. t6atpaii,
per 0qmpfer bon San Sran3isco. II
u6r Na6ts, fir Central : 4merifd II.
SHO Pacifjc : 9dfen, per Oampfer
nQobance," pia Colon; fin Samaica,
per 9ompFer nNrbunbbu."
0pnneritag, 20. - II u6r Na3ts,
fir Supti, per 0umpfer' n9rins Nilz
lem Der 9ritte."
6reitag, q. - 9 u6r 46enbs, fir
5rantrei6, Sib : europa, Ggppten
uno 8riti3 : Snoten, per 9ampfer
ga Normanbie," Oia SABRE. II l1br
g1a9is, fir europa, per 9ampfer
ySerpia," pta Gueenstppn. II l1br
Nu9ts, fir Neufunblanb, per DAM
pier rNfprian," BON philadelphia;
fir 5Ortune Sslanb, Samaicu unb
Gurtbugsna, per 9ampfer rQ1egba=
np;" fir Sabti unb SuOoninu, fOpie
fir ~Gart6ugena, Dia Curacao, per
9umpfsr philadelphia" fir Nafuu,
q. g., unb Santiago be @u6a, per
OampFer rSaratoga."
Samtag, %. = II ubr Hadts, fir
Nafau, q. g., per 0ampfer bon Miaz
mi, 6Ia.
9oit fir Cuba, bia Sampd, 5la.,
f6lieBt 6ier td9li6 1.50 Na6mittags;
fir NeufunolanD unb Miguelon, piu
Bolton unb 9aIifar, tdsli9 4 ubr
Nuamittags; fir China unb Supan,
oid Sacoma. tGsli9 bis gum %. San.
Z l1br 4benbs; fir QuItraIien. Metpz
3ouIanb. 9dpuii, Sill unO bieSamoaz
SnieIn, per 9ampfer BON San Sran=
5isoo, tdgli4 Bis gum 80, Sanuar. 7
1lhr Nbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
Der Oeutl6e Correspondent.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hirou NIB 3~imnerman's yWult-Gfaee
uie.S - Seoen a6tno uno in Der Ntittnp9ss nro
Samfoas sWlatintt N stranger in 9tip=9ort."
n6oro's Speruhaus ."-Oisle srod'e leoet
Nb,up uno in br Mitttpobs. uno SomftaessTdti
nee: 0rinroi. & @tf's srObs Miuitrtlg.
,Sonipapitrasen Sheater."-Oreie Wcte
jso,n 9bsnp NIB in Der NpHtdes=, RittipoHss uuo
Somfaqss Ndtin..: uSbs StDeOalts Of Nsp'9ort.1
,Quceum. Gheatsr."-Oleie Sofle leoeH
Nb.RD uuo in Der Miitttpp6ss uHb SamitaessDof
time: SGiplpmatD."
.Nuoitorrum MrithaGle ."-9ieIe @ohe
i,Ssn abtno uRo in pen tdgliden Nlutiuee'n: rGanst
NtanbattIn."
m4a9. Irbelter'S runf.n'llut. sS.retr,"-
Nlpntae, ben "a. Sanuar, AZ. Stiitunesfth.
y8rduer . unb 9iifer : arauten . unterf..
9ercin.H - g ben 10. 3uHuar, 20. Sabrtsf
bali in Der rSarupdrtzpaae.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
Gin sulhrnes Subilaul1.

Per y8erein Der GaltforDier Yipniere"
min ben so. Subrestag Der auf=
finbung bss eriten 8OIOes in @az
l%ifprnien feiern.
4m rd6Iten Monta9, "a. eSanuar,
Dirb Der SO. Sabrestag Den Nuffinz
bung pber GntoeGung bes eriten Sob
tlumpens bur6 MarI6aG iein, unb
bisIes Cages, tpel9er Galifprnien in
aler Welt 6etdnnt ma6te unb in 1848
unD 40 ben gepaltigen 53ug nab benz
Deiten bsrurio6te. tperpen oesbulb
aud bic Mitgliebsr bes bieiigen Ser
ems Der GalifDrnier Yioniere ni9t perz
ssfen.
Sn @aIifprnien pirO Der Sag dls qez
feBli4er 5eiertag gefeiert tperben; IS
tptro ipgar an Dem Sage BON .galtforz
MEMS .guGDenem Su6iIdum" in San
Jrar5isco elm GROCER l1m5ug nit
6icats uno S6iengefpannen, Snbtdz
nern unb &ubjungen u. +. ~. psranz
ftaltet per6en. 8ier BON MdrI6aT5
@efd6rtsn BON Der 3eii feireS Cob
funbes Der, Die nod Ieben, tperben nit
i'm 3uge isin. Selbitperitdnbli6 pirb
IS aud an elmer ltterariI9en 6eier
ni6t fe6len, unb ben Sag tperben Sets
bantette unb 6eitbdQe bei9lieBen.
Sin gemeinTamer 4uSI6uB Der berz
f6ieDeneD 6anoeIs : @efelf4aften Der
Stabt San 5ran5isco unb bes 9iretz
tpriums oes nMe9anics' Snititute"
baielbit but ferner 6ei9lofen, @nbe
bes Winters in 9srbinbune nit Der
bul6bunberijGbrtgen @pIoentbefung
cine r9OIOemS ubiIdum Minsn=Sair"
81 peranit1lten.
Der 8altimOrer @erein tpiro dnlGB<
lid bes Sabrsstages inWuuin's Sotel,
SIR. 10, 2i6ertpitrabe, Elm 8antett Derz
anftolten, fir peI9ss Elm bibI6es
Wtsnii 5uiammena.Itelt fpOrbsn, unb
bel benz feurigsr GaIifprnier Wein
ielbitDer itdnoli4 ni9t febfen pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

GefG6r.Ii9er S9teB6pIb.
2oren8 ReuF6dfer fpuroe eeItern
bonn pOli8eiri4ter S4On i'm Oitli9en
Poli3eigeri4t auf bic ani9ulbisuns,
ben pOlt5iiten 9so. %. Burton tbGtz
LID angegriffen unb einen Worbperz
fu9 auf tbn Deriibt gu ba5en, benz Sc
ri6tsDerfohrsn iiberpieien. Neus
fAGfer mar betrupten unb Feuerie an
Der 4%lIeeannoz unb 9aQasItraBe Ell
men ReDOlDer a6. Qls poli3iIi Burton
i'm ipGtsr an @urOlinsitraBe IL. Gam
tOnz aDenue perbaften poQte, aoa er
fpieberum ben RepOIper aus Der Suf6e
unb brobte. ben poIi8iiiep gu I6iebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
TO ADVER
TTSERS

There In no German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German Correspondent, that hiss sufficient
press capacity to print the usual edition of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIvE HOURS.
The press of the Correspondent" will Pria:
fold and count the entire edition Of any othe
daily German paper in Maryland I'm
FIVE MINUTES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

Wetterdus1l9te = 6ir
Marbluno uno Den 9titrift Columbia
trii6sres Wtttar unb Rsgen am Mittz
mod Ra9mittag pDsr Abenb. mariner,
0ItliGe @inDe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

Die populdre 8sbanolung gegen
SruntIu6t unO Opiumiu6t piro 81
nen foItenfrei gsliefert, inbsm Sic ii6
an Das n&eeleDz Snititut. Rr. 1418,
Maoiion = Qpenue, Baltimore, Mb.,
penDen. Q6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
Sine gauge Seite

bes r0eutf4en @orreIppnbenten" unb
5fpdr bss iblifen groBen,
1tnperRfetnertet Sormdts
tpurbe in Der geitrigen 4usgdbe bes
II 8en Gorreiponbenten1 mebr an
2eieftoff gebOten, uls in irgenb einem
onberen tGgli9 eri9einenoen 8lutte
iiibli9 bon Repzgort.
Snr9 6nittli6
entbielt Der Correspondent" felt benz
1. Sanuar iomtt PRO Sag
21OO Seilen
me6r 2eieituff, als irgenb Elm anberes
8latt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
@i6tts fit Anseigenoe.

I'm q1orplous ,rIGsint aus.r benz .9sutfdm
sorr,iSsnbsn.sns ieine eiuiiat btutibs StitunG.
,-elht tire Srud4QreF, beftt, bic i'm etanee IN.
bic auFlaqe ees ,9tutiasn GsrEtipsRoeuttH' III
tsenisu, ais
f1ttf Stttnoer
III bruden. Sis 9rtH. bts .GOrreipcrssn'sn' fsuH
bic aufloce ira.uo elmer enbsrsz taaIiHtz Stuts
iSeN Ssituna in Tlorslaue In
fluff Wtntttett
Srudes, faIItn uno ~asIdSltn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

4us perno6GGiiigtsn Mugenleib.n
entitebsn 6dufig 2eberIeioen. Die
bette 9ebunOlung gei9iebt bur9 bic
I%npenoung bon Or. Quguft &Dnig's
9amburger Sropfen. Sic beleben bic
2eber uno iteIen ben 4ppstit pieber
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
pie 2snnoes $ Senatorwa6f.
Grfr %reinltatIns.

eff Gdnbibaten i'm 5slbe. = German
an Der Spite. - 9as Mdlfter=
Clement 9offnun9sbuG. - Sds
8otum Der etn5elnen Counties. -
Die Reu : @intbeilung Der Stdbt
Baltimore ftOBt auf SppOiitiun.-
Gtlbs folen 2icen5en beaablen. -
8e19iebenes.
(6pssiul=S epei6s beg y9suti6.n GOrr.ipsnb.nt.n.O
Annapo1ts, 18. Sanuar.-9ie
9efebge6ung ftimmte beute Mittag
gum eriten MaIe iber bic Quspobl Ell
nes 8unbesIenators ab. &einer Der
Ganbibaten erbieIt iebp9 cine conftiz
tuttonele Me6rbeit, b. +. SO Stimz
men. unb in 5olge be1en nirb morgen
Mittag cine tpeitere Qbftimmung porz
genommen tperben. Die erite Ibftimz
mung bate fol9enbes He1uItat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
@etterberidlt.

SSetterberidlt.
Der. 2taaten BettersS uredI.
sSaIti mo re, ben Is. SaHudr 1913.
ona. -@izp-
5"f' mater. R'''' light ais. Cd, UsH.
500 r. 3O.49 % 81 IG.@S. 4 Grub
500 y. $3.50 SIS 65 H.sO. 6 i9lGr.
w2ittI. 8dTom.teyn. 30 so 0obft. GbermoEetert. 4
Ndttl. IheruIomsterN. "a 9tieoriaiter IS
ri, bobf. Sdlaelistett oes gSInoes in eiEer StuRos
betrua 8 DleilsH pom Often:
Hasa efriae N rtter-3ie EeIuperdtur bes sstri:
a.r 9a3es IS uor IbeHpS aui mathematics Stas
fIoHen mar, ME fola.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19
9Ofalbrri6tc aus @uibingtnn.
Oer8ranb BEL out
bat.

Qltranbsr Samuel Stgmuno, elm
8rOcsrD : Glert, Der in Nr. 81, piercsS
StraBe, pobnt, purbe geitern auf bic
ACKNOWLEDGING Der 8raroitiftunq psrz
bartlett. qrgebli4 i'm SigmunD feline
Saus6aIis : 9egenitGnbe in 8rano
geTtedt BADEN, um ii9 Ois8erIi6erunqsz
gelper gu perf9affen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

Der y@erein Der GuliforDier 8ioniere"
min ben so. Sabrestug Der auf=
finbung bss eriten 8OIOes in Goz
lifprnien feiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-19

QQ3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lluJ OtNNIluuIL
nit Oemiel6en gu beI9Gftigen BADEN.
uneinige 8 4GftstAetlz
6aber.
@. So6n Qipn nurbe geitern gum
SequeIter fir baS 9ai9dft Der Sc
briiber 8e6reno, gambler in 6errenz
Qusftattungs : Qrtiteln, g.gen Stelz
luna BON S250O 8iirgi6aft ernannt.
0as 9eIu6 UNI Grnennung zines e.
queiters mar pon ben beiDen S9eilbaz
bern 8ernburo 80. unb Gbarles 8sbz
reno gsgen Mur sc. 8e6rsno geiteut
pOrOen. uno QeBt.rer CAB ieins gu
itimmung our Grrennung Ot5 9rn.
2ion. Oa bic Observation-Disclosures ita
psgen Der 5ii6rung oss 8eihd1ts
niat einig tparen, 10 belt man ss tur
Das Bette, OaIielbe auf5ul0lsn.
Snolpent.
9er Qnitrei4er @eOrge 6. Youn9
iu9te 9eItern UNI bic Do6lt4at 0es 5n@
~iOlOen5 : 9eieBes na4 unO AnipoIf
Charles s.. 6arlep purOs gum Dor
lGuftgen Sruitee srndnnt. 4ttlod llno
feline Dur6anoen unO biz @srbtnoIi6z
teiten betragen $3430.O5.
Aus oerS 6etOungsmiib Bile.
Muggie Subj iu6ts 9sitern I'm
5rennlno bon So6n u. Subj na4.
0os qoar bate Dor ie8s Sabren ges
6siratbet, unO ME &Idger an9ie6t,
hattie lie i6ren Mann Dor 3pet 5agen
lpsgtn grauiamer 9ebanOlung Oerlais
len miifen.
marb g. 6afer piini4t ebenfaa5,
BON ihrem 9uttsn Sobn ). S4afier,
Der lie am 1. SUM- na4 Ie4siGbriger
She perluFen bate, gei4ieOeu gu perz
ben.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

Scallger the philosopher OF the six-
teenth century, who edited severaa OF
the classics, was 30 certain OF MS mem
DRY that he undertook to repeat long
passages from Latin works with a
dagger at his breast. which was TO ne
used against him in case OF ms mem +,
oIy failing; while Seneca. the tutor or
Nero. could repeat 1000 words exactly
as he heard them. Pope could turn at
once to any passage which had struck
him when reading, and Leyden' the
Scottish poet. who died in the early
part of the century, was als9 remark
able for his memory. When congratu-
lated on one occasion upon ms aptltuue
for remembering things, Leyden re-
piled that he often found his memory
a source OF Inconvenience. Surprise
was expressed at this. whereupon the
poet replied that he often wished to re-
call particular passage. but could not
do 50 until he had repeated the whole
poem from the beginning to where the
passage occurred which he wished 10
recall.
Leyden is also credited with having
been able to repeat an act of Parlia-
ment or lengthy legal document after
having heard It cnce. The newspapers
of January, 1870. contain frequent al
lusions to the case, Of man named
Thompson, who drew plans of O. dozen
lsondon pallSnes, incluuiHs eNeIy
church, chapel, yard. court. monument.
lamp post and innumerable trees and
pumps, without reference to a single
book, and without asking r. single
question; and an English clergyman
mentions man OF weak intellect who
lived about the same time, who could
remember the names and ages of every
man. woman and child who had been
buried In the parish during 80 years,
together with the dates of burial and
the names of the mourners present at
the funeral. That great memories are
not the product of civilization is
proved by an instance recorded by DIR.
Moffatt, the great African missionary.
Dr. Moffatt once preached a sermon to
a group of negroes, and was shortly
afterward attracted by the gestlcula-
tons of a young savage addressing a
number OF blacks. on going up to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

parIne for II. but the moment Il pro.
pitious to inquire what line of develop
men, liz liable to prove most effective
and at the same time the least oxpen-
sive. 1t cannot be galnsaid that tho
record Of the torpedo has been one Of
marvellous success. This modern naval
David IL worth considering when SO
many Gollaths are panopled for bat
tic,
Eevery leading nation-even spain
Is far ahead of our own III TINS class
Of naval equipment. The question Of
expense is only secondary TO that OF
utility. The Maine was not II cruiser,
Int a fighting machine. although not
of the first class. Her cost, including
armament. was about three millions
OF dollars. She was twin screw.
nrmor turret ship, with belt OF arlnor
FOR ner vital parts. Her armament'
inch breeei- loading guns, in addition
to a fine secondary battery OF quick
firing and machine guns, was equal 10
any shin of her class ailoat. she %us
II model of naval architecture 1et
she lies a wreck i'm Havana nay from
n cause SO slight. whether Internal or
external that nearly u month OF III
yestigation has not probed II,
Sunin is said to be our Inferior IN
hrhtinr strength on the seas. II Us
reassuring thought, but In view OF tne
large proportion OF spanish torpeuS
heats over our own, and the record OF
these little destroyers, 1t is better 10
suspend Judgment on the comparative
naval power of the two nations untl
the fact is proved 1t would also he wise
for our authorities to investigate INV
subject fully before proceeding N 100
great haste to build from one TO thirty
battleships. In response to the ciain0r-
GUS cry from the public press. inc
cost of our torpedo boats already huilt
or authorized averages about sI2o'ouo
each. The money spent on the Maine
represents at least twenty-five hrst-
class torpedo boats. OF the smaller
class the amount would construct htty'
The Maine catastrophe VIII unques.
tionably stimulate the Improvement OF
our navy. There Is vital question
now presented to our authorities
whether II would not he better In every
way to limit the number of our sea
going battleships. and largely 10 IN
crease the number of coast detense
lighting ships of the monitor type, IKE
tine Puritan and Terror. and to bnild
large fleet of torpedo boats ana tor
pedo destroyers. 1t would be "A navy
prepared for defense and security, ana
not with an eye to foreign wars or con-
ouests-and that we take II. IL still the
spirit OF our institutions. The question
is a grave one, and no better time for
Its earnest consideration can be offered
than the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
Battleships.


The destruction OF the battleship
Maine. surrounded as 1t still is with
mystery, coupled with a proposition in
Congress to build the largest battieship
tho world ever saw, brings to the front
MANY arguments for and against the
hattieship type OF vessel. 1t Is at least
n mooted question whether naval de-
yelopment has been proceeding on
lines the most advantageous to naval
strength in case OF war. The battle
ship has found champion In capt
A. II. Mahan. whose argument In Its
favor, SO far as reported, seems to be
in effect that the value of such gun
platform as is furnished by the battle
shin. capable of sustaining great guns
and assuring good craftsmanship, Is
worth the risk to life and the vessel IT.
self which It's insecurity makes neces-
sary. Resides" adds the captain. still
In effect, "battleshlps are no more lia-
BILE to founder from slight shock than
the modern merchant liner"
The question of the ultimate value
of the battleship Is one that must be
decided by experience. and the best eX-
perience on which to found such a de-
cision is that which can be only in ac-
tual war. The experience thus far
gained in both war and peace does not
appear to be reassuring to the friends
of the battleship. on the pages of
modern history stand out in bold relief
a number of incidents. every one OF
which records the disabling or total de-
struction of battleshlp either by u
single torpedo or by the shock Of col
lislon through which the smaller col
Hiding vessel passed In safety. The
names OF unfortunate warshlps-the
Victoria, Rio Janelro. Blanco Encala-
da, Aquidaban, Chen Yuen and the
Maine-wlll serve to recall many of
these incidents.
We have talked of these disasters In
previous issues. The Reina Regente, "a
fine new vessel OF the cruiser type he
longing to the Spanish navy. lies at the
bottom OF the sea off the African coast
with all her crew. She presumably
failed to weather gale. The enormous
British ships so far proved u greater
menace to themselves and to each other
than to an enemy. They founder upon
the slightest provocation. With these
facts In mind,it Is pertinent to ask what
the battleship has accomplished in the
same period to offset the terrible de-
struction and loss OF life occasloned.
A satisfactory reply IL not easily forth
coming. Whnt.it may be asked. is the
preponderating value of gun-plat-
form that can be sent to the bottom
with touch, and which IL certain to
carry most of Its crew with 1t? The
development of n navy must of course
continue so long as war is possibility
and other nations are continually pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
Dress Skirts.

Large assortment Of new Dress Skirts
in the latest shades and black. the new
Bayadere and Barre effect In silk or
wool, at lowest prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
New Wash Fabrics.

Have you seen the elegant Wash
Goods Novelties at Auerbachs? They
are going fast, and no possibility of
duplication this season,
Most beautiful Organdles ever landed
on American shores, styles exclusive
and not to be found elsewhere. ranging
In price from zoe down to (per yard
t2Kc
our line of double fold Madras Cloths
Is the finest that can be produced. both
for the quality OF the goods and the
rare beauty of the designs. Ladies'
should make point OF seeing them.
Per yard
2Oc
silk figured Djalmattas-We have se-
cured Il fine line in these favorite goods;
they have been secured with SOAP and
water before leaving the mill. and the
colors are guaranteed by the makers
they are beautiful and viii repay in
sos
Imported Cheviots-The real swell
oNfords, so much in demand for dressy
shirt waists, and SO hard to obtain
from other sources, double fold TT tper
Yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
Rumor that Russians and British Meet in
Conflict.
City Scavenger No. 5.

CLOSETS AND CESSPOOLs CLEANED.
and all kinds of scavenger work done prompt.
ly, thoroughly and at fair prices Address,
G2j steifenson's avenue Orders taken ut III
West South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
HUDDART FLORAL COMPANY

Have the largest and most centrally located
greenhouses la the city, 2l4 East Second
you can get fresh home grown cut flowers.
memorial designs, etc, ut most reasonable
prices. We have no up town store. All busl-
tors always welcome. Remember, phone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11
SPECIAL.

An elegant grade of Ladies' storm
Serge Suit in black only, Jacket silk
lined. perfect fitting, splendid materials
ga. SO and rs bust only), value si1.00,
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-11

]. l.. Eaden, formerly a resident Of
Fresno, Cal. was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Deputy Constable
Adams at Mendoza Thursday morning..
Eaden was trying to escape arrest
when shot by the constable.