davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
CADIZ FLEET NO GOOD.

Washington, June 13.-Word has been
received at the navy department from a
high though unofficial source that Ad-
miral Camara's Cadiz fleet has been found
unfit for sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
NOW FOR PORTO RICO.

Washington, June 13.-The war depart
ment announced today that it had begun
active preparations for the second army
invasion. 1t is believed the second army
will go to Porto Rico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
SCOUTS INSANITY.
John Wi1k erson Ridicules the Idea of
John Collins Being Insane.

J. NJ. Wilkerson returned last night
from Lawrence there he spent the day
working on the Collins case.
EX-Sheriff Wilkerson is recognized as
one of the best criminal experts in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
New'York Money Market.

New York. June 10.
MONEY-Money on call, steady at ~
per cent; prime mercantile paper. 36D4 per
cent; sterling exchange easier. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 S5sz "a. Sc for
demand and at 81. S51ada4 for 60 days: post
ed rates, $4.S56t4. S51a and "a. S61A@4S7; COM
mercial bills. 81 S312.
SILVER-Silver certif, Gates 7s465Skc;
bar silver, 54a4c; Mexican dollars, 45i4c.
BONDS-GOvernment bonds weak. New
As, registered, 12112; coupon, 1211a: As. 1854;
coupon, 1881: 2s, '95; 5s, registered and
Ranges of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by the Palm & Coyne Com
mission Co., Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
ITO West Sixth ST., Topeka, Kan.
New York, June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13

Through sIeepers both standard and
tourist to Washington for the N. E. A,
via Santa Fe and Pennsylvania lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, June IS.
VIII dE5Aa,TTCcJJnsettled; No: hard, SOC;
No. e. S912d90c; No. 5, S6GS7c; No red,
S5QS6c; No. 2, SIC: No. 8, see; No. spring,
S5@SSc: No. 3, S36S5c.
No. white, 31GpS112c; No. 8. 29Ac
OATS-Active, lower. No. white, 24Q
2419c.
RYE-Steady. No. Q 44c
HAY-Active, unchanged.
dairy, 10I12c.
EGGS-Steady to strong. Fresh, nc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas CITY, y 1he To-,
ATTLE-Receipts {, 090. Market steady
to lOc lower Native steers. s444.95: Tex
as steers. So. 7oa4 50; Texas coWs; $3:o9tS 70;
ers and feeders, $3.35a5.5o; bulls, $3.50
$50.
HOGS+Receipts. 5000. Market 5G10c
lower Bulk Of sales SO. 60d3S So: heavies
s.. 65a .951a: packers $3.50 50; mixed s. 50
$3.50; lights, $S.50Q3.75; workers, S5-foa3.75;
SHEEP-Recefpts, 1000. Market firm.
Lambs, So 2503. 70: muttonS, S3I419.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
S1.47.

Rogers triple plate knives or forks,
$147 a set during Annual June sale of
silverware. c. H. Morrison, sos Kan
SaS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the Palm & Coyne Com
mission Co, Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
ITO West Sixth St, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-13
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the Palm & Coyne Com
mission Co, Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
ITO West Sixth ST., Topeka, Kan.
Chicago, June 13-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

utlda J0hnaOn. Three Years OLD.
Meets q Tragic Fate.


Hi.da f. johnson. the three-year-old
daughter OF AIR. and Mrs. Anton john
son. who live back OF Lake View eeme-
terry. was burned TO death yesterday af-
ternoon in the presence of her two sis
tiers
Mr. Johnson Is employed at Lake View
cemetery. He lives near Mr. and Mrs.
man at the cemetery.
Yesterday afternoon Hilda johnson and
her two sisters. aged four and six years
respectively. were playing with the two
little Bladine boys at the rear OF the
Badise residence. They collected together
some sticks and chips ard rubbish and
started a bonfire.
MIR and Mrs. B.a1iae were suddenly
startled by a series of shrieks rs IL the
children were In great terror. They ran
10 the back yard In great haste and there
saw little Hiida Johnson with clothes ali
atire. She was standing perfectly still.
burning 10 death ana crying piiifui!y. The
other children were grouped around. their
faces The picture of bewi.derment and
horror.
Mr.. and Mrs Bisiine picked up the
burning child and by their combined ef-
forts succeeded in smatherinS the flames.
The enia was taken into the house and
cared fer.
The parents soon arrived and their
grief al the sight OF their child. burned
from head to foot, Was heartrenting
A physician soon arrived from Seattle
hut II was beyond his power 10 save the
ats that had been cut shor, by she flames
OF bonfire. Taree hours sae chiid lin
gered. Then death ended Its surerings.
The remains were brought TO the city
last nigh; and taken 10 Benney q Stew
arts chapel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

OF washEnxton's quota, three baftarons
In all, ons battalion has already departed
The second battalion is being formed a.
rapidly as possible ard viii probably be
ready for shipment wifiin week IL %
believed here that the Idaho battalion viii
DE ready 10 start for the Pacific coast "a
soon az arrangements have been perfected
I'm the far East
The Centennial Is a British built steam
ship of 2.e7s gross registered tonnage Sac
was formerly In the Japanese trade. ssi-
der the name OF Takasagi Maru. Capt
william Thompson. man thoroughly Ia
miliar with As.a,ic waters Is her COM
handing officer. Her dimensions are as
follows Length over all. Se4 feet; beam.
ss.s feet. depth OF hold. 3s-5 feet. She has
four decks forward and three aft. and &C
Communications for GO steerage and a,o
frss-eiass passengers Her coal bunkers
have capacity of sss TONS In addition
she can carry i15 TONS Of freight. Her
maximum speed Is twelve knots per hour.
The Centennial was purchased three
months ago by the Centennial 4 Alaska
Transportation Company, In which Nor
Itx Thompson, OF the Centennial Mil Com
pany. and Peter Larson, weil-known
Montana m. ming man. are interested. Capt.
James Griffitis, formerly local manager
for ,he Nippon Yusen Kaisha, is general
manager Of the company. Ii was the pur-
pose of the owners of the steamer 10 place
her an &he run between Seattle and st.
Michael. After her purchase she was
transferred from Japanese to Danish reg
lister.
Under the terms OF the contract Between
the government and the owners Of the Cen
tennai. the government Is to assume all
war risks, and the company is TO assume
the marine risks. The steamship company
has contracted 10 supply the officers and
crew OF the ship. The government has
bound Itself to find coal for her.
The Centennial Is at present supplied
with 90 new and clean canvas cots. which,
Ii is stated, are admirably suited for the
voyage 10 the tropical climate of the Phil
ippines. The steamers which nave been
fitted out at San Francisco as transports
have been supplied with straw mattresses
and fiber pillows. Capt. Robinson believes
that the canvas cots will be found even
and will probably recommend to the quar-.
termaster genera, the use of the Centen-
MATS present equipment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

rfas1er. H w1D eenn1n8 % Sel1t "A
fsnn1 Frza1er enrauUed It Lake -
nan On III wny into Davssn Aus
expected 20 70 hack with him
Dr.. Van Wagcnen. who orooeH aes
the news. vas on his way 10 Iw -" . ~ ~
. r,artv 81 seu. An abaress formed on the
Ier Of one of his men. Nike Pench.er. o.
Wiscoustn. and Van waeenen came ous
with him Penchier VIII leave Tor MS
ho,ne IN fhe East somorrow. Hh leg VIII
have to be amputated. but the operation
wsIl not be performed until he reaches
home Dr. van Wagenen has had coz
siderable experience in the far not,H. e
three years. from lSSs. hew as In the en-
DIov Of the Pacific Steam Whaling Com
nany Al point Barrow. He worked on the
Mackenzie river for the HUDSON Bay
Company for two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

HUMBOLDT sails north Monday. los
YesIer way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

Reuters Teiegrsms. the Direct. and
Msekeys Cable supply the reading and
commercial puhlic on this side OF tae At
ians;c With faithful news. They almost
invariably coincide IN accuracy zua speed
OF arrival. ard tho special cabiegRams
IN the papers differ little from those sent
ont by the Associated Press Ocean COM
munscatioS with .he other side has also
received immense impetus through the im-
srovsmens Of steam vessels and In ne
Increase Of their size and motive power.
Passengers across she Atlantic are in
ssste 81 splendid accommodate items and tire
lssSenet vibration ss Improvement In the
husi Of steam vessels always liza ole 10 sea
sickness. The naassao whsSb this COM
Sis.as produces j. invariably durable with
HSs.ettsrs Stawseh BitserS. which ausets
and taysxossies the stomach and relieves
hliiea~ness and an IRREGULAR state OF the
bowels. Malaria aud the disorders caused
ev changes OF climate. exposure In inciem-
eat weather aad an unusual diet are also
rsfnsdied by this useful companion OF the
Traveller sna tourist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

The City park suicide at Portland was
Waldemar Nelson. a Russian Jew. form
erly of Salem. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

HUMBOLDT sails north Monday. Io5
Yesler way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
''E SUPPLY OF RIFLES.

par'ment VIII Purchase Half u
N'llion Modern Guns.
AA.s'iNGToN. March 1.-THE war
nueh' Is arranging to secure
supply OF the most modern rifles.
se eu' !. IN time Of emergency to arm
ss ~ o' 100000. The need Of these
,n ca,, guns has long been apparent.
- 0usress has not shown o disposi.
w. supply any reserve OF rifles for
volunteer force in time Of
sehey Now. however, an ade-
supply of the most effective rifles
~ among the first uses to which
Ia : aas asepartment will put its share
lrtm stated by high officials Of the
= n' mat no board was neces.
ons ~ inquire into the merits Of the
lon,s guns on the market, but that
caI p"f'ment would turn to the best
bm,, " supply. These, it is said,
~n, nr'e within tho United States, to
|trn ''''es of the most approved
is ,ba as last as the government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Senator Proctor's Companion on
His Cuban Trip Tells Some
Things They Saw.
Famine, Suffering and Destitution
Among RpcOncentradOs Almost
IncOnceivable.
Incident Showing the Hatred of
SpaniardS Toward Amer
leans.

New YORK, March IA special to
the Evening World from Key West,
Fla, says: Among the passengers on
the Olivette from Havana was Senator
Proctor of Vermont, who has been max.
ing study of Cuba and the Cubans
With him was Colonel Parker of Wash
ington. AS soon as Senator Proctor
had registered, he sent up his card to
Admiral Sicard. He was shown to the
admirals room and was closeted with
him for two hours. The object OF the
interview presumably is to deliver the
admiral some message from Com.
mander Converse of the Montgomery.
Colonel Parker said to an Evening
World reporter:
The senator's trip to Cuba was
merely to satisfy himself as to the real
merits Of the Cuban question. 1t has
no political significance whatever. The
famine, suffering and awful destitution
among the reconcentradoes is some.
thing almost indescribable. The al.
cade of Matanzas told me that $4,000
persons had died of starvation in that
city during the last year, and that
5000 had died during February. In a
ward of the hospital at Matanzas, there
are lOO Cubans, most OF them
sleeping IN the floor. We spent halt
hour at the hospital and during that
time three Of the patients in that ward
died. Blanco's order modifying Wey.
ler's reconcentradoes' edict, has not
| gone into effect, but when it does, l do
not believe that it will help matters
any. Around every town Is trocha.
Citizens who walk outside OF it are
liable to be shot by Spanish sentry.
Blanco's order permits them to go out
side the trocha for few hours every
day, but does not remove the sentrles,
and, so long as they remain, Cuban>
ure not going to venture outside.
1--WE were just about to enter hote
one day with our party, i'll which were
several ladies. a group of Spanish OF
hcers were standing at the door. Al
we passed one of them said in Spanish
Il should like to have an order to Kill
these people.
Every American in Cuba is watched
as though he were criminal. Th'
Spaniards hate US and do not hesitate
to say so.
Every one in Havana now know
that the Maine was blown up. Span
iards no longer deny it. They do no
seem to be very sad over it either.
"Are we going to have war: Well, i
we don't shall be surprised"
Colonel Parker said all the American
sonsuls in Cuba are dong their best il
the distribution OF reiief supplies excep
Consul Magyar, at Cienfuegos. who, tn
colonel said, denied that there wa
much suffering, and who seemed to b
in sympathy with the Spaniards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
81 That the President Will
Lon Send a Special Message
to Congress
I0mmenlinr the Recognition
If the independence Of
Cuba.
an Consular Reports to Be
resented in Support Of the
Presidents Position.

kr,Go March IA special t.
| Chr, a.c.e from Washington says
|s.lieut Mckinley has completed
E-a., Of special message to con.
IN which he recommends the
tpj,.ou ot Cuban independence.
Fls his intention to send this mes.
10 congress within two weeks.
unoJrt lis claim that the time
arrived when the United States
Ia intervene and stop the devas;a,.
| war II tuta, the president will
b, the correspondence received
c5u>u.s III Cuba, and Minister
kdi8yd At Madrid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Enl;sting Artilleryinen.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE recruiting
sfficer Of the United States army locat-
I'd in Chicago has received this teie.
gram from the abjutant general at
Wasnington: Enlist all desirable ap-
,licants fitted for artillery. heavy and
light, and send them TO Fort Sheri.
Ian" Within few hours after the
elegram had been posted on the bulle.
in boards, over SEQ men applied fol
enlistment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
RERNABE AT NEW YORK.

IN l,ome's Successor A. Spanish Min'"'s'
Arrives.
New York, March. .-On board tne
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
wilhelm IL, which arrived during 'ne
Law from Gibralter was Senor LUIS
Polo do Bcrnabe, Spanish minister 10
the United States. who has been sent
here to succeed Senor Dupuy dc LONE
senior Bernabe, when seen ut Quarah'
Vine. answered questions pleasantly
,aying that he had been 10 days WIN
mt news and was ready to rece''o
.ather than to impart information.
Minister Bernabe did not have m"c', !,
b soy for publication but he declared %
that he was glad to return to America
vhere he has many friends.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
ANOTHER CUBAN VICTORY.
Spanish Lost Heavily in the Battle oI
Maj ASA. Fought in February.

Spanish Lost Heavily in the Battle Of
Maj asa, Fought in February.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Cuban
iunta has received by messenger the Of
ticial report of General Lope Ricio,
who commanded the Cuban forces at
the battle OF Najasa on Feb. 2l-24. The
details of the battle show that while
the Cubans were outnumbered four to
one, for four days they held their posi-.
ton and caused the Spanish troops to
retreat, leaving 2y3 dead men upon the
field. The Cubans lost IS killed, and
had over 100 wounded.
The messenger who brought the Of.
ficial news also brought copy Of G
Spanish paper admitting the return OF
the Spanish soldiers but asserting that
the four days fighting resulted in a
victory for Spain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
BRITISH ARE SYMPATHETIC.

Government Urged to Follow Amer'c" )"
Recognising Cuban Independence.
New YORK, March IA dispatch
to The World from London says: Pub
lie interest in England is largely CEN
tered on the American.Spanish CRISIS
Notwithstanding that Anglo Russian
affairs in the far East have again
reached an acute stage.
The feeling reflected in the lobby OF
the house Of commons is growing
markedly sympathetic and the British
government will be urged from both
sides OF tho house, Conservative ana
Liberal, to acknowledge the independ'
ence of the Cubans Immediately the
United States does SO as the first step
toward intervention in Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

the starving Cubans and $40 cases of
ammunition. She was moored to tho
government dock and the work of dis.
charging her cargo was begun at once
Inc ammunition was transferred to the
Marb!ehead and will be taken withopt
oeiay to Dry Tortugas for distribution
among the warships there. Tho dis.
patch boat Fern is hourlv exnoc,oa
from Havana. On her arrival the pro.
visions will be put on board and She
Will then proceed to Matanzas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
AN ALLIANCE PROPOSED,
Ambassador Pauncefots's Visit to tn,
White House Has Been Explaiued.

Ambassador Paunceiot.'s Visit to tho
White House Has Been Explained.
WASHINGTON. Marca lo.-Much con-
lecture has been INDUCED in touching
the visit paid the " mite House by the
British ambassador The Washington
Post says OH this point:
Queen Victoria has, through Sir
Julian Pauncefo,e. conveyed to Pres.
dent Mckinley her gratitication at the
wise and conservative course which he
has thus tar pursued in relation to the
Cuban and Spanish situation. She
also expressed to him her thorough
sympathy with the efforts put forth by
the United States to relieve suffering
humanity in Cuba, with the hope that
these endeavors may be conducted to a
successful conclusion without war.
"Thesc expressions were not sent in
official form. They would have been
communicated through Mr.. Hay, the
United States ambassador to Great
Britain, but for the fact that he is ab-
sent Oh Il voyage on the Nile. They
were, therefore, communicated directly
to Sir Julian. with the request that he
present them Ill person to the presi-
dent. There has been no correspond.
ence with this country upon the sub.
ject, SO that the queens sentiments do
not appear on record.
An Alliance Suggested.
1.-The reply Of the president expressed
mis- pleasure at the utterance Of the
queen, with the additional statement
that he also hoped that war could be
avoided.
The attitude of Great Britain goes
.'urther in this matter than mere ex.
preston of good wishes. There is a de-
sire, which has yet only reached the
stage Of tentative suggestion, that an
alliance may be formed between Great
Britain and the United States. This
suggestion has considerable weight
| with the administration.
"Great Britain is finding her supreni'
acy IN China seriously threatened. II
England proposes TO hold her own sh.
must fight for IT, This explains why
she is forbidding her ship owners tt
part with the vessels they are con
struc,ing, and accounts Tor the iarg.
increases she is making TO her navy.
ut was the suggestion that II tn,
United States would afford to Grea
Britain her moral support Is case OF
trouble III the East. she would offer u
her sympathy and practical aid III any
trouble that threatened with Spain
that resulted III a discussion OF th'
Eastern question i'll the cabinet meet
ing last tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
ErpING BATTLE WATCHES.
lime Discipline" Observed on Board
the Hattlcahip Indiana.

Ime Di,ciplin" Observed on Board
the Hattlcship Indiana
flE9lT, Mich, March ll.-Walter
(w.cA Of this city has received let
pom his brother George. n sailor on
blt.eship Indiana, now Mt Dry
nga>, IN which he says they are
lls battle watches aboardship and
1P lookout against surprises from
Fdo boats, He also says that the
sleep Al their guns every night,
that they are expecting orders
day to paintthe vessel q sea green
stem l. stern. He says the ship
Aas a crew Of 40 men and is ex.
As another batch every hour.
VIC: concludes by saying the crew
'ese-y drilled every day and every
eagerly looks forward to n fight
Spain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Movements of the Fleet.

KEY WEST, Fla, March 1.-THE
dispatch boat Fern arrived here from
Havana. The United States battleship
Iowa has sailed for the Tortugas
Islands. The torpedo boat Porter has
also sailed for the Tortugas with mail
Tor the fleet. The United States cruiser
Marblehead has sailed for the Tortugas
The feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
In the tnterest of General Nliles.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The senate
committee on military affairs recon.
mends the passage of the bill authoriz.
ing the revival OF the grade of lieuten.
ant general of the army. The bill
authorizes the president to nominate
any officer to this grade. The bill is in
the interest ot General Miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

VICTORIA, b. G.. March ll.--Hon. D..
w. Higgins has resigned the speaker.
ship Of tho provincial legislature after
having announced he could no longer
suuport the present government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

OV0U1UU - 0s5sN~ SSPSss =
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March H.
Kanawha and New River coal miners
have been ordered to strike Oh April !,
and 1000 men will come out unless the
operators agree to meet the terms
offered by the United Mine Workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11

'a'h " i'll Take Command Of the
iour Zig American Sl,i ips.
NAGo, March IA special TO
9o0fAal from Washington says:
e"''ed states government has vir.
"heh pose sion of the American
steamers, consisting Of the ST.
'Ae =. Paul. the City Of Paris
we New York. A naval officer
put IN command. practically. Of
:. 'he tour big speedy vessels rs
1''Ve and sail from these shores.
@'A brownson is virtually in pos
Oa OF the st. Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Canal ro,um lssiouers Arrive.

NEW YoHK. March IL. "A. Menocal
and +. p. Davis of the United States
Nicaraguan canal commission, were
passengers by the Atlas line steamer
Adirondack from Port Limon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
For Galveston and Pensacola.

ATLAc Il. Ga, March ii. Five car.
loads OF Far material for Galveston and
three big lO.inch guns bound for Pen.
saco.a passed through Atlanta last
night. In the Galveston consignment
were four steel mortars weighing H..
700 pounds and two carloads of gun.
nOwder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Increased Force at Rock Island.

Rock ISLAND. March ll.-Acting
Commandant o. Z. Micham of Rock
Island has received orders to put the
nen at the arsenal on 10 hours time.
Ind to enlist night sniff at once
This will swell the forces in the shops
lere to 1000 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Euelishmeu Invading Brazil.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Herald s
correspondent in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
states that newspapers from Amazonas.
lust received in Rio Janeiro. give de-
tails of an invasion of Brazilian terri.
tory ON the Rio Brapco by Englishmen
from British Guiana. whose purpose it
ia to instigate revolution. The Brazil.
ian government will demand satistac.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-11
Ju,tI,. Harlan Advised 1t.

sI.AGo, March IL. The Journal
J special from Washington saying
kyan,lon by the United States will
tie form of recognition OF Cuban
|Eeuleucc. Justice Harlan advised
coar,e, - a, 10 put upon Spain the
Ens.b.lty Of declaring war.