davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
A Ray of Light for silver.

Salt Lake Tribune.
silver has been slowly approaching in
price of late and the reason given has been
that II was wanted by Spain. 1t is possible
that there is "A deeper reason. The follow
lag letter fiom Mr.. Frewen Is mast .nter-
estine and significant, for it brings a strcng
indication that the Indian conspiracy- the
attemi' Of sOrs government officers 10
Place India Oh a gold 5tanlAr1-has broksp
DOWN, or rather that the plan mas been
Killed and killed, to-. by the :bid gold
mile square If London. The letter is as
subjoincd:
Editor Tribune:
send yoh by this mail the P;opeer.
which Is this leading Anglo- milan news
paper' and It's leader IN the Indian cur
rehcy VIII show you he iisas- sr to that
country occasioned by the mad project If
%. Inc proposals OF the government to
eonsummete that scandal no doubt YOU
have already received.
but l rejoice to say that Lord George
itarhliton the secretary of state, Is at last
completely discredited in parliament itAelf
by the support he has given 10 Sir james
Westiand and his mad proposals, and he
pendulum IN Lombard street IS now swing
ing SO strongly in the other direction that
we now quite anticipate the carly reoneninp
OK Tue Indian mints to the Tree coinage Of
SILVER. When | mention that IN the cur.
thcy CT Great Britain we have at AZ, s.
V'ouo,UnO sovureigrs, and that tho promo ais
of the government OF India wcula ruopire
me remittance 10 India by this g@vernment
o. -o'oo0,0OO, and by British merchants re.
Hitlances, further 80. 100000 of these e,v
.re,gus you Will have heard quite cncpoh
OF this absurd and neilrious srncme.
l. being impossible either to stand sill,
or TO move forward, the only .oprsr for he
soNer'h.eht Of Ind is to so back ard 10
.eopeh me mlnts to silver. and with the
hlh's OF three hundred millions Of ,,eonle
NFo. having no panks. absorb e;lysr as |
si9nge ahsorhs water--with these ,,,nts |
again open. II seems to me that in 1e00 |
reat numbers CT your voters who did moi
sec helr way to support Alnericnn iree |
coinage sinslehanded. will no longer be In |
'tutheod by that objection
interesting, is II not. that the obsta-
Ihis mai blow which was to have |
bard street itselt' sincerely yours,
Nay q. 1898. ''H rie"eh
iLc tlohesr confirms al that the letter
sta'es. The condition In india |. so dox-er-
~ 'ia' something viii fave TO he done |
,er. so9n or chaos viii come there. ana |;
'ao, s..nhs 10 otner course open except IN
isH ~ me mlnle. The rurpose was 10 Dor.
,oN Aso,ooo,oOo from England as 4 basis
ur q gold standard In that countcy. am
J, Nonably would have hsen carried excsn, |
-. 'he lear mat lnda's creditors IN Eng
,, weuid have drawn The money back
i'pu' as soon as 1t reached the Orient. Now |
, .hs lime when the ADMINISTRATION n !,
'au inc prescience of statesmansLlp. would
,,i It's request for International nImet. |
'iism ard would be aggressive IN the re-
iuvs.' hleht now parliament wanld he in
ssson 10 hser the call ana our belief /, |
ma. me matter might. II presented ear-
mouths. "a tn'ee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
IRIS. vnnderb,lt'. w~aaiur pr...,,

- 80 nnderbiir. Wedding Prescnt..
From Paris Cable Letter.
.ns superb collar. brooch and stomach,r
= ,apies, the gift Of Mr.. George vanderS !.
- ms bride. is stated by connolsseurs IL
e me finest collection ct rubies in u.
~orld They were collected By mont
nsnt !eweler In the Rue de Il ps,x :. :.
s ss az Tie Words fair IN isoe I. = n -
'ss' y - l.sss. nasniiicsat. dep '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
THREE OF THE ROBBERS CAPTURED.
They Put Up Fight, and Two of Them Were
Wounded.


had held
and the of
be
Tho ewerowo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13

ccolored rubies, set between bril,l,,
forming collar, brooch and stomsehsr !,
In one piece.
lhree enormous pear shaped daua.I
given by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
also OF remarkable purity and brilh,s
The two perfectly similar emerald n
one being three inches long, one q IN
was the gift of Mrs. William X Viula
pit and the other OF Mrs. Sloane, fc,rl
prooch absolutely unique and Il Il n
most precious emerald known TO Re ID =
lstence. Mr.. and Mrs. George vandtf6
nave already arrived at their ch.yn1
VIA, Vignola. on the Lago MageoIre u
Among the few guests outside III I'll
of near relatives who sat down AZ a. NJ
ding lunch after the ceremony was " Cd
slant Ccquelin. the actor. under whcN Z
rection the bride during the last two NJ
look lessons in French diction.
st. Mary's college, Dallas, has sutcl
iuiiy completed its ninth year. and I
closing exercises attested the fact u
each year this college makes a disllat y
vance in her standards. A new mude Y
mas been -pleted, which adds greatly 1
The equipment OF the school OF muils !,
at the same time increasss maierialiy q
accommodations and educational fasill
OF the main building. Some features 1
thls work are especially worthy Of ato|
tIon. The close connection between q
commencement exercises and the ~
room work is apparent In advanced ~
the examination papers are submitted
the Rt. Rev. A. C. Garrett, D. D., IL
who gives them personal supervisor,
aividual attention Is given to the PUN
private tutoring being supplied "
necessary to remedy any espscial wfaFl1
Fully recognizing the Importance Of ~
ough foundation work, a marked feitun
the college curriculum for the coming
will be the further Strengthening
preparatory school, whose final eians
tons will admit TO collegiate wofE
this is also true in the school Of ns
where hand culture, sight reading
mony and fundamental training ~
especial attention. Added to ir'sl!s
advantages of a high order 8. W
college may claim the no less imp"'
one of healthful location.
Situated on high ground. and ianes
the breezes from the prairies the y.
record OF st, Marys has been remsl
and 1t is especially noteworthy ~
has enjoyed entire immunity ffen
epidemics of dengue fever which ~
times prevailed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-13
"A TALE OF HORR0I
A Thousand Persons Killed in the Uprisir.s
Sierra Leone.

frous
port TINT in recent
hat
mos. :.
know to md
fate.
killed the yh,.
Brethren OF
m "a Mn arsru
Of
n becn mol
OF Africa .,
'u's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

DuBLIC SALE.
Under the authority OF deed OF aEs!gD.
ment made by Hannah Einsheimer and
Emanuel Emshelmcr. her husband. dated
on the SthIday OF October. a. D. 1891. and
county court" OF Ohio county, West Tlr.
Einia. in Decd of Trust Book "a. page 81,
the undersigned assignee, will, on
SATURDAY. APRIL %. a. D.. 1857.
at 10 o'clock n. M, Mt tho north door 0.
the court house Of Ohio county. aforesaid.
sell at public auction the following de.
scribed real estate, that Is 10 say: All tha.
part OF lot No. IS on Main street. In the
city OF Wheeling. on which Is erected
three-story brick house. which part Of said
lot fronts forty-four % feet, moro or less.
on Main street, and IS one hundred and
thirty-two Q39 feet. more or less. In depth.
and is bounded on the west by Main street:
on the south by private alley: on The eas.
by lot formerly conveyed by Mary L. Dor :.
sey 10 Adeline Fletcher. and on the north
by, all that part of lot No. IS north OF the
northern wall of the said three-story brick
house; being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Hannah Emshelmer
by ". II. Frank and wife: by deed dated
October 81, A. d. 1892, and recorded IN
Deed Book No: So. page rs. together with
all the buildings and appurtenanccs there.
The said decd OF assignment provides
that ont OF the proceeds OF sale. after the
payment of expenses, the assignee shall
next discharge any proper liens or incuni'
brances that may be upon the property
sold. and after doing so shall pay the bal.
ance of the proceeds pro rata upon the In.
debtednesS OF the said Hannah Enishe!.
mer. Upon the above described property
are two liens existing at the time OF III.
said assignment. One of these Is a deed
OF trust mndo byl,the said Hannah En-.
D. Ewing. trustee, dated October /. ISL. {
and recorded In said clerks office In Deed
Of Trust Book Sc, puge 1885,. TO secure ctt.
tain notes payable to W.. II. Frank n.
other Is deed OF trust made by the SAID
Hannah En,sleimer and Emanuel. ht'
husband. sGto Gustave Il. Emshe!rleE
trustee, dated january T., 1897. and r.
corded In the said clerks Office In DEED
of Turst Book 90, page 1871, 10 secure Henry
dorser or ,guarantor Of the said HANNAH
Emsheimer., After the payment Of eI'
penses the proceeds OF sale will be applIet,
so far us necessary TO stlie said liens 10
the order IL which they have been named
above. ~ Us - - 70
TERMS or SALE-onc-thrd OF u.
purchase price, and so much more as ~
purchaser may elect TO pay, cash on stns
day OF sale, and the residue IN two eGEiI
installments. payable in one and two Yeas
respectively after;thc dayiof sale. with "
terest from that day The deferred install.
mcnts shall be secured by a deed OF trlM
upon tho property. with satisfactory iEsIt. Z
ance to be kept up by the purchaser
t2.-7As SAMUEL KRAF u. 2
.ii - Il Il -s.t -si Assignee mud TRUSTEE
Wheeling. VIVA, March 20. ilSoS. nlrs--.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

ST. LOUIS: Mo-, April 2o.--Mayor
Ziegenhein had made preparations for
a patriotic display when the, action of
Congress and the ultlmatum should be
signed. The fact that the President
had put his signature to the documents
was promptly telcphoned % the mayer
by the Associated Press. Mayor
Ziegcnhein Immediately ordered the
fire bells rung and one hundred bombs
fired, 1t had been previously arranged
TO blow every steam whistle In the city
and when the bombs were heard tho
din that broke out resembled that OF n.
new years morning. To this was. added
the shouts of thousands OF enthusiast
tic pat:lotN before the newspaper bull
letln boards, American and Cuban flags
were run up all over the citS and great
enthusiasm was shown everywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
How To Tell.If We Have Kidney,
Bladder Or Uric Acid Trouble.


: There comes time TO both men and
women when sickness and poor health
bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear;
disappointment, seems TO follow every
effort in our behalf; we get discouraged
and skeptical. In most cases serious
mistakes arc made In our treatment,
and in not knowing what the disease is
or what makes us sick.
II a peculiar pain attacks you, try to
locate its origin and discover which or
gan of the body is sick and In need OF
attention.
II the kidneys are at fault-and In
almost every case in the failing OF our
health they ar-look well to their
restoration TO health and strength
They are the great filters of our body,
and consequently, the purity Of the
blood is entirely dependent on their
cleansing powers.
II the kidneys are not7in q perfectly
clean and healthy condition, the blood
becomes impresrated with impurities
and q decay of the hidneys soon takes
place. II your desire to relieve yourself
Of water increases. and you, find 1t
necessary to arise many times during
sieepless hours, your kidneys are sick.
As they reach more unhealthy stage,
a scalding and irritation takes place as,
the water flows, and pain or dull ache:
In Nthe back makes you miserable. IL
the water, when allowed TO remaInsun-
disturbed for twenty-four hours. forms
settling or SEDIMENT, you are In the
grasp of most serious kidney or bladder
disorder.
IfneSlected now the disease advances
until the face looks pale or saNow. puffy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
RUSH OF APPLICANTS
For Enlistment In United States Array
ut the London ConsuIate =

or enlistment IN united states Array
ntthe London Consulate.
4 LONDON, April 2o.-1he rusl, OF APP
iplicants for enlistment In the United
States army or navy continued to-day.
Between forty and fifty English and
Irish sailors or soldiers, or wouldJbe SOL
diers or sailors, applied for enlistment
at the United States consulate this
morning.
Several British officers consulted, with
Col. Alfred. +. Bates, the United States
military attarhe here as to whether they
could secure commissions In the United
States army. One Woolwich artillery
lieutenant declared his irtenton 10 an
ply for six months leave without giving
any reason for so doing and 10 enlist as
aprivate in the United States army 1 I
he was unable to do better, in order TO
study artillery in action.
(. Numbers of former soldiers and VOL
unteers have applied to Marshal Hal.
stead, the United States consul at Birm,
ingham, for enlistment In the United
States army. Mr.. Halstead explained
to them that the foreign enlistment nc.
prevented the acceptance OF their offers,
Many engineers have left Birmlng.
ham to serve In both the United Stntes
and the Spanishy navics. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
LOCAL BREs-yrrrEs
aI..i.r.et ,iiasr Iaiea..a. . and As.-.

hAAueftot .hihof N anu hbout
the city. N
The Garden Spot Is donnins Its garb
OF green. Z; (
Janitor Sam Sloan and his nsslstants
were engaged IN giving the water board
,oflicclits annual spring cleaning ycater-
day aftornoon.g = q N
Yesterday morning at 0 O'clock. oe.
CURED tho death OF Helen. tic infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A. Stntlcr.
She was almost a year old, and death
was due TO bronchitis and whooplns
cough. 4; w
The funeral OF the late Captain !. NJ.
Mesiillen will take place this morning
at 0 o'clock from the residence OF his
son n-law. s, r. Graves. No. 1862 Main
street. Intermert will be at Davis GEM
etery, Bellalre. SY
The Improvements being made at the
SchinulbachS Brewing Compary's plant
are extensive. The latest addition Is the
building OF n new bottlins factory. ad.
jacent TO the brewery proper, which is
being constructed. "a
AZ tho meeting OF Black Prince lodge,
No. 10, at Pythian Castle, to-nig hi, there
will be work In the first and second de-
grees. Members OF other lodges are
invited TO witness the work OF the IA
nous Black Prince team. 'T5
/. The young ladies' OF class II, OF Thorn
son NJ. E. church. will give a pink social
tonight, at the church. A musical and
literary programme will be rendered.
after which refreshments will be sold.
a silver offering viii be taken at tho
door. z. h
At the Second Christian church, on
Zane street last night. Evangelist a.
B. Griffith preached an effective sermon
at the series OF meetings now being
conducted there. There will be special
music this evening and tomorrow even
ins. and the public Is invited to at
tend. The meetings have been very
successful, with a large number OF con-
versions, carr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
POSSIBLY ONE REG1MENr.

Z Applications by the hundreds are,
pouring In to Governor Atkinson, asking
for commissions IN the army, but so far.
FEW HAVE EXPRESSED A DESIRE
TO SERVE AS PRIvATES. Il is the
intention OF the governor to give those
VINO have served a long time In the ma
Gonal guard chance 20 win their lau-
jrels, and for that reason there will be
NO SHOW FOR VOLUNTEERS UN-
TIL THERE is A CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS. Based upon % call OF 100. 600
troops. Weet Virginia will be required TO
send about 1000 men. 1t has been sug-
gested 10 the governor that the two
regiments ioe consolidated into one ful.
regiment, and he Is nov celebrating
upon the feasibility of the plan. In that
event Col. c. l.. Smith will be In COM.
,'nand and the other officers will be re-.
duced one point in rank. 1t will leave
out eleven first lieutenants, and all sec
Z nd iientenants. It will also eliminate
3alltthe brigade staff officers.
BY this arrangement the reorgarized
First regiments principal officers would
be as follows:
III Colonel--c. L. Smith, OF Fairmont,
qss Lieut. Colorcl-W. II. Banks, OF Hunt
.nston. h;
Sajors-Phll A. schafrer. OF Mounds
vile: W.-H. Lyons. of Huntington: r.
x B. Ash. OF Burton. tll as s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21

or dark circles under the eyes. the feet
swell, and sometimes the heart acts
badly.
There Is no moro serious menace 10
Health and strength than any derange-
ment OF the kidneys.
Swamp Root Is the great discovery of
DR.. Kilmer. the eminent physician and
Specialist, and the mild and extraordi-
harry effect Is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for It's wonderful cures OF
the most distressing cases All up-to-
date American and European hospitals
are endorsing 1t. because Of Its remark
able success In the treatment Of kidney
and bladder disorders and Uric Acid
troubles due to weak kidneys, such as
. catarrh OF the bladder, gravel, rheuma-
tism, and Bright's Disease. which is the
worsttform of kidney disease.
IA 1t corrects inability to hold water, and
promptly overcomes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled to so often
during the day. and get up many times
during the night. It Is just the remedy
we need, and is dispensed by all drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar bot
tiles.
To prove the merits of this remark
able discovery Swamp-Root, You may.
have a sample bottle and book Of valu-:
able, information. both sent absolutely
free by mail, upon receipt OF three two
cent stamps to cover cost OF postage on
the bottle. The value and success of
Swamp Root are SO we'll known that
our readers are advised 10 write for a
sample bottle and to kindly mention the
Wheeling Daily Inteltigencer when
sending their address to DR.. kllmer &
Co., Binghampton, n. y.
.convright. 1seS-pr, L. & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
CrnIii-Reni,ett.

Special Dispatch to tho Intclllsencer.
WESTON, W. Va. April 2O.--one Of
the prettiest weddings OF the season
took place At st. Pauls P. L. church
here to-day, in which Miss Margaret
Bennett, daughter OF Judge and Mrs. W.
G. Bennett, and Mr.. Robert Grain, OF
Baltimore, were mIde man and wife.
Rev. W. II. Burkhart, rector OF the
church. performed the ceremony. A
large number OF visitors were present
from a distance. Mr.. and Mrs. Grain
left at 1880 for q short visit 10 Old
Point Comfort, in Virginia. and will
make a tour Of Europe before returning
to Baltimore. They were the recipients
OF many beautiful and costly presents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
Train Held UP.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 2o.-Thc
Santa Fe overland No. ]. westbound,
was held up'at the Mojave river bridge.
two miles west OF Orc Grnnde. In San
BernardinO county. at 40 "a. m. to-
day. Engineer Clifford was killed by
one OF the robbers. who was mortally
wounded by Clifford In an. exchange of
shots. The train with tho body OF the
engineer proceeded to this city. The
sheriff arrived at the scene at G a, m,
and tracked the other robbcr to Cum
mings ranch and into the hills, He had
a horse. His identity is unknown. Tho
robbers got nothing but the registered
mail ~ -. ~. ..l..s ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLE


70. . d .
Col. B., H. Mercer. OF Philadelphia,
representing O cigar importer, was al
the McLuca, and his striking resem-
blance to Speaker Thomas B. Reed was
commented oil. This resemblance has
attracted attention to Colonel Mercer In
other cities. and he could easily, pass for
the gavel wielder, OF the house Colonel
Mercer commanded the Slxtieth Ohio
Infantry in the civil war, and In 1856:
was with his regiment at Guyandotte,
In this state. for q short time.
Andy Hoclsche, OF the Eighth. ward,
is on the sick list.
Hon. William g. Morley of Kinswood,
is guest OF the Mcclure.
D. B. Patton and Fl. C. McDougall, OF
Harrlsville, are at the stamm.
Elwood Humes returned yesterday,
from business trip through Ohio.
T. J.. snodsrass. o. Warrington. and
W. G. snodGrass, of Burton. are Howell
registers.
~. NJ. Cooper and J. n. Rodgers. bust
ness men Of Wellsburg. were in the city
yesterday.
e Elwood Dobbs has accepted position
as telegraph operator, in a brokers' Of
fee at Eimira, n. 7. .1
Glenn Peters, prescription clerk at
Twins pharmacy, left yesterday for
williamsburg. O.. on a visit.
Postmaster Wise is expected to return
this morning after a visit at Lawrence
Vile. n. j.. and Washington City.
The friends OF Major Alonzo Loring
Will regret to learn that he is seriously
Ill. There is a general hope that he will
recover speedily.
j. r. Crockweli, of Washington. D. c.,
representing the Catholic World. OF
Cleveland, O.. Is in the city in the inter-
est OF the publication. III
John Reedcr. of Wheeling. has been
appointed TO FIJI the vacancy in the
prison guard force caused by the resig-
nation of G.. W. Clifton. s
Miss Name Kennedy. OF Park View,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Jewctt. In Aberdeen. s D.. for several
months. has returned home.
# Charles f. Van Keurcn has returned
from New Orleans. where he attended a
meeting of the Hotel Mems National
Association. Mrs Van Keuren and
son. Charles, went through to James,
town, N. Y. where they are the guests
OF relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
supnEMEco COURT


(, tsoclattons--Chnrissto blqhor ,Cests.
Special Dispatch 10 the ln,elllgsncA
CHARLESTON. ~. VA, April "a,
Two Important eases were decided by
the supreme court to-day, viz: Archer
ys. Baltimore Building and Lean Asso-
clation. from Wood county. and the city
OF Charleston w. George Beller. "A
In the former the decision OF the
lower court was reversed, the iijlnc-
tlon Dissolved and the bill dismissed tos
want OF equity The court In passing IN !
on the case presented tho following syl.
labus.Y ttTtts III -,sl y
l-f'orcign building associations legal.
ly doing business In this state. have the
same rights, powers and privileges, and
are subject to the. same regulations, and
liabilities as domestic associations.
2-Bullding associations are authorlg-
cd to adopt bylaws, fixing a minimum
premium at which 10 award loans TO
their members, such premiums TO be
deducted from the loan IN advance OF
pald1n periodical installmenis. n
3-Scction %, chepter "a, OF the code,
In SO far as 1t cxempts building assocla- 4
tons from the operation OF the general
liaN ~ tCiutApii W u3u4 70 NV tuuAkl-A
itutionnl, 20 ~
In the famous Charleston l!quor case,'
the costs OF the fight between the coun-
{ty court and city council arc thrown
upon the liquor men, and theyywiil be
Obliged TO pay in the neighborhoHii or
$4,000, + (. u
Other opinions handed down to-day,
were: State VS.. Allen, from Wyoming
county, opinion by Judge Mcwhorter,
reversed and rcmanded.
James H. Couch, IT, administrator,
VS.. Chesapeake g. Ohio railroad COM
pany, from .Kanawha county, affirmed.
but divided court. Judges Brannon and
English for affirming; Judges, Dent and
McWhorter for reversing 4
Board Of trustees OF oberlln college
VS.. j. ". Blair, trustee. ct ais. from
Doddridge county, opinion by Judge
English, reversed, and dismissed.
Miller vs.. W!sencr, from Berkeley, re-
versed, judgmen. for plaintiff.
Turk VS.. Skiler, from Pocahontns
county, opinion By Judge Brannon. at-
firmed. ss,Sf ~
United States Blowpipe company VS..
Spencer. from Mason county. opinion by
Judge Brannon. reversed and remanded.
English dlssentel and filed an opinion.
Wv. Bowman vs.. Dewing & Sons.
from Randolph county writ OF error
and supersedeas allowed; bond. 5000.
State VS.. H. P, Clark, ct al, from
Mingo county, appeal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-21
!. lmpnlrme,nl-. o. oomp.r.elaI nonI..

PARIS. April 2O.-.rhc Temps this az
ternoon comenting edItorlally upon the
political situation, says: Everything
points to a spanisli-American war lead
Ing 10 a serious impairment of intcrna-
tional and commercial interests, in Wow
Of Great Brltain's open sympathy with
America, especially as an agreement be-
tween the European powers to safe
guard their interests seems impossible"