davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
EUSTIS WILL HAVE HIS WAY.
Which May Result I'm ELI Warner
Being Turned Down.

The meeting of the Republican state can
didates, which is scheduled for tonight at
the Windsor hotel, is likely to be interest
ing. There is a good deal of dissension in
the ranks Of the leaders of the G. o. P. as
to who shall manage the campaign. 1t was
said yesterday by a Republican who is gem
orally is well Informed in thes matters that
he looked for some of the Inen on the ticket
t. absent themselves.
IF they don't, said he, ''they will have
to give up to Eustis and he will dominate
the campaign. He has given it out that it is
his affair. and that he will name the COM
mittee he rest Of them consider that he has
a fight on his hands with Lind in which they
are not concerned, and they will oppose his
running the campaign"
1t has gone so far, this difference, that
he has refused to listen to request made
by Messrs. Berg. Koerner, Douglass and
Reese to give Eli Warner place on the
committee. 1t is quite certain that the four
candidates asked him to agree to Warner
and he refused point blank. This end Of The
quarrel will be taken into the meeting to-
night and, if Warner does not go on, then
there will be an adjournment Of meeting.
There is not much at stake in the Warner
proposition, but the four candidates named
have given 1t our that Warner is to go on,
and if he does not it will look as though they
had given way to Eustis.
Reese is the one most interested, but he has
the other with him. ard that ought to be a
good meeting tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
AT THE HOTELS.

crosse sa Wis; B. FitSsimmons l Duluth; c.
w. Gilmore, Pipestone; c. W. Sargent, Wood
Lang new apd R % e D
Meyers and wife, Winona; G. e. Freak Stay
ton; J: E. Knudson, Dayton; H. G: Smith,
Browns Valley; G. E. Peaslee, Duluth; A.
CLARENDoN-L. ]. Bake, Wheaton; Miss
Effie Deal, Wheaton; Miss Ida Deal, Wheaton;
wife, Wheaton,; P H. Hara, Graceville; NJ
Falls; ". !; Trubugs, Little Falls; o. LunS,
Brandon, Wheaton: Gus Deal, Wheaton; H.
G. Smith, Brainerd; Hugh Geoghegan, Web
ster; G; F. stoneburg, Herman; G. L. sco-
Dempsey, Bell; Burt Misnell, Bell; Charley
Green, Bell; E. Green, Bell; Jack New, Bell;
T. Thielman, Bell; T. Bamlow, Bell; stephan
Jombest, Bell; TN. Bassett Wheaton
MERCHANTs'-J w. Woodward, Omaha;
]. A. Nicholson, Grand Forks; j. ]. Sutton.
Columbus; J. Simonson stronghurst. S; G.;
Ward, A. L. Saunders Barrie, Ont: G. Fox,
Aberdeen; c. Huend and wife, n. Y; f. N.
Jaynes and wife, Omaha; N. P. Mowatt, Ash
s s city; W. l.; oIIar, G. Negg, J. Haas,
J. B. johnson. Miss Beryferth, Miss Antka,
Luverne w. j. Lucas l, Chicago 9;, ?. NJ Lead
Roach, Northfield H. r. Wills. ST. Louis;
H. Hayer, Superior; B. G. Bunier. Foreston;
P L. Higgins. New Richmond: G.. McAlis-
ter, Urbana, Ohio; B. A. Rhoades. Marshall
town; Fl. c. Hyman and wife, st. Louis;
Miss c. Brown, FIT. Madison; Miss Salo, D. j.
Salo, Keokuk, Iowa: S. Behlers, G. Behlers,
Anderson, West Superior; ]. w. Strauser.
Argyle; ]. w. Mason, Fergus Falls; G.. w.
Darlington, Ashland.
,rErpOpoI1rAN nv OVID NJ n H.
auer Chicago; Adrian g. Hanauer, Chicago;
Russell H. Hanauer, Chicago; Grace Han
auer, Chicago; w. s. Benedict. Chicago;
q. Trumbull Lee. Cincinnati; Edward s.
Mirer, zumbrota: C. B. Wilson, city; Mt.
and Mrs: c. NJ, Williams. Brainerd; A. NJ.
waukee; R. S. stowell Philadelphia: D. O.
McAllister, jackson, Mich; J. E. Cunning
ham, Chicago.
RYAN,. Kalisky, Chicago: E: H. Flint
and and, WIFE, Rus Syracuse n. X; L. Rather
ner New York; A. M weigert, New York:
N. o. Bigelow, U: g. A.; 9. A. Hedder, New
TOrk C. New oF ora Ps,s R Syd u x,
q. Elliot, Chicago; 3. 3. Akeley, Chicago;
r; N. Williams, Buenos ,Ayres: R. P. Tobln,
Sursh, n. Y; F. p. spiese. T Ma. Pa;
Milwaukee, Wis; NJ. B. Weber, Winona;
9. M. Simmington. Philadelphia; Mrs H Lud-
dington, Milwaukee. Wis; B. A. Hard, New
York; W. J. Quinn and wife, New York: j..
B. Wilkinson, Chicago; c. w. Caldwell, Eng
lland H. g. WEIGH Boston, Mass, H. J.
Howe, Winona; Thomas Garfield, Lake Park,
]. p. Onstott and wife Yuba City COL; R,
j.. Mahood, Omaha, Neb. G. B. Elliott and
wife, Boston, Mass; H. abb. st. Cloud; A.
Stein, Wahpeton, N. D.; H. ]. Pease. Utica,
N. Y.
S!lERMAN-W. R. Wilson and wife, Port
land; George c. Motley, New York city;
Green Bay; F. H. Fowler and wife Win
qom; X. Mission and family. N. w. T.; w.
L; Ryburn,Alexandria s. D.; George Ryburn,
II: Q. Carpenter, st. Paul; j. Van Arnam and
Wife, New York city; DR.. A. Dssmarias and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
A $50 BICYCLE FOR 30 CENTS.

4S wheels delivered in Minneapolis sltur-
day. Have you got one? Why walg when you
can secure highgrade Flyer" bicycle, iS9S
model absolutely up-to-date in every respect,
by the expenditure of 80 cents and Just a lit
tie of your leisure time? Among the hus-
tiers: VIM. H. Foster postmaster Minnehaha
Park, earned his wheel in two days;
F; M Curtis. 22os Sh st SIC, n
Washington av N. In two days; G. e.
Rallheine, 519 Washington av, In two days;
G. F. Haltman, 1912 James st, two days e.
Gray, 3OO1 Lyndale av, in one day; H. F.
Blethem, 1919 9Th st NE, in one day; F.
Hirchfeld, 243 goth av N, in one day: Denny
Moore, 30 W 18th, In one day; A. L. Wight
man, 264 26th av S, In one day; NJ. c. Peder-
son. sos 18th av N, his second wheel, in two
days; w. q. Robinson, National Biscuit C m
pany, in two days; J. NJ Calls, National
Biscuit company, in two days, and the rec
ord breaker, A. P Dapron, 131 Guaranty Loan
building, one wheel in hours and 80 MN
utes. Call and Sc uss. Open evenings Twin
City Mfg: Co, SO Phoenix building, Mime
apolis; 213-215 New York Life building, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

,WINDSoR.M. Purcell. Austin; Whitney
AAi Allen, New York; c. Norton. Chicago; G. Ii.
M Mewa% YnrI. Chicago t John o'shaughnessy,
n: II. Mccoy, Lekeland, Mimi; r. W: Green
ana vile. woodstock, MINI. H. L. Eastman
ana wife, st. Louis; Martin ]. O'Brien and
sisters, W1ilmar; ]. G. F. Gordon and wis
ana child, Boston; S. Rushansky. milwaukee,:
X. II; Bowron, Wllmar; William M Oar,
Hhg, Morris, Mimi; G. J. Martin and wife.
Miss Ella Mayer, Urbana, H.; Miss MARY p
lyman, Urbana, ILL.,; W. w. O'Brien. Mi.
waukeee; A. l.. Ray. Champaign, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Charles Graham, fve-year- old boy, was
seriously hurt in the union depot yesterday
afternoon by falling upon the stone floor.
He running through the depot when he
stumbled and was thrown violently down,
striking his head.
The boy sustained bad scalp wound, but
after the services of a physician was able to
start with his uncle for his home at Han
cock MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Junior Pioneers, Picnic.

The trains upon which the members of the
Junior Pioneers association will go to For
est lake for their outing will leave the
union depot over the st. Paul & Duluth at
500 a. m. ana Z:l9 P; m. tomorrow;
will be more largely attended than any in
the history of the association, which is say
ing much.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
WOULD HELP THE COAST
PACIFIC STATES WANT THE MIC
ARAGUA CANAL BUILT
G. w. DOrman, a Portland Man,
Tells What Advantage 1t Would
Be to the Slope States-Open a
Market for Their Lumber and
1t Built.

''The building of the Nicaragua canal
through Central America would result
in opening up a new market for the
resources Of the Pacific coast as moth
ing else could do" said G. w. Dorman,
of Portland, Or, at the Merchants
hotel 1.-The millions Of acres of val
liable pine stumpage, and that Of other
woods, would be doubled at least once
in value, and all other products mined
or farmed west of the Cascade noun
tains would have a greatly increased
market value.
1.-THE construction of this canal would
make the Pacific coast rich. The Won
derful resources Of the coast states
have only commenced to be developed
There is such diversity in the crops
which the soil will yield that expert
ments, one might say, had only begun,
although thousands Of people have be-
come rich in a comparatively short
space Of time. Through this canal the
Pacific coast could compete in a way
with the products Of the East. The
commercial value of lumber and other
staple articles Is determined on the
coast by figuring the cost to manufac-
ture and the freight East. The coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

A midsummer fete will be given by tn,
ladies of st. Luke's church next Wednesday
evening and Thursday evening July 20 and
q. great deal Of work has beeen done to
'oke the social unusually interesting and
attractive. No affair of this kind has ever
created so much interest or promised to score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
Fell on His Face.

Joseph Polski, living at st. Paul Park, re-
ceived a bad cut in the forehead yesterday
afternoon by falling upon the stone pave
ment at Third and Jackson streets.
He taken to the city hospital, where
the wound was dressed, when he was able to
proceed to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
DEATHS.

STAHL-Katherine, at her home, $40 Ohio
street, Saturday, July 16, 1898, age eighty
five years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday morning, July 10, at $50 o'clock.
Services at St. Matthew's Church at
O'Clock,
EIsWIRTH-In st. Paul, Saturday night at
1918. Peter Eiswirth, aged sixty-six years.
Funeral will take place from residence l03
Western avenue south, Tuesday morning, at
$780, Services will be held at Assumption
church at 8.
NORTHROP-In st. Paul, Mimi, July IT.
1898, Hattie p. Northrop, age nine years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Northrop,
at. residence, e03 Westminster street Fu-
neral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

so great success. The location, the cor
ner of Summit avenue and Victoria street,
is excellent, the grounds are beautiful and
col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
The Second Period.

:. When q woman" said the Philosopher
says that she really believes she is getting
stout and her husband retorts that 1t is he.
cause she eats too much and doesn't dc
honeymoon has ceased to be,"-T.d-Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
St. Luke,s Lawn Social.

Drinking Is a disease and can be cured
DR.. Kelley has so proven. All desire for
liquor permanently removed without sickness
at corner Park av. and Tenth ST., MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18
A Red Sunset.

red sunset indicates fine day to follow
because the air. when dry, refracts more red
or heat-making rays, and as dry air is not
perfectly transparent. they again reflected
In the horizon. A coppery or yellow sunset
generally foretells rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Bad Refrigeration Promotes Epidemics.
The refrigerators manufactured by us pro-
mote health. Worth investigating. 1874 East
Seventh street.
BONN Manufacturing Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

We buy, sell and exchange all kinds of
household goods. We sell goods at lowest pos
sible prices. We always have bargain for
you. Come and see us. Mail orders prompt
ly attended to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

son, New York city: Mrs. M ssat,ro T,
IIeensburg; c.. P. Snow and sons. Princeton
H.; +; Barnha!dt and brother, ST. Louis: N
A. Robinson, Window. N-'' 1>'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

Crosse, Wis; B. Fitzsimmons Duluth; C.
w. Gilmore Ppestone; c. w. Sargent Wood
stock; M. B. Lang and wife, Lake Wilson.
D. ]. Schwaebel New Rockford, N. D.; F.
ton; ]. E. Knudson, Dayton; H. G. Smith,
Browns Valley; C. E. Peaslee, Duluth; A.
G.. Lindgren, Adrian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

land: George c. Motley, New York city;
B. Allen. Browns Valley; w: B.: Chutts,
Green Bay; F.. H. Fowler and wife, Win
qom; X. Mission and family, N. w. T.; w.
L; Ryburn, Alexandria, s. D.; George Ryburn,
alexandria, S. D.; F. H. Perry, Iowa Falls;
r; Q. Carpenter, st. Paul; ]. Van Arnam and
The record-union., 1898-08-07
TROOPS START FOR HOME.
The Gate City Sails From Santiago
Loaded With Cavalrymen.

SANTIAGO, Aug. 6.-The United
States transport Gate City sailed this
afternoon for Long Island, loaded with
cavalrymen, and the transports Miami
and Matteawan will leave here to-mor-
row. Each vessel will sail individually
as soon as loaded.
PLAYA DEL ESTE, Aug 6, 3 D. NJ
The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis has ar
rived here from Porto Rico under or
ders to assist in taking the United
States troops home from Santiago.
Captain Goodrich thinks his ship is too
long to enter the harbor, and he will
remain here until the matter is set
tied.
The transport San Juan arrived from
Santiago with troops and provisions,
and proceeded for Caimanera. The
Armesia has left for Key West. The
fleet still remains here waiting orders
from Washington.
Admiral Sampson expresses the hope
that the peace negotiations will come
to a quick conclusion. He is anxious
to take aggressive action on the south
coast without delay, or in the event of
peace being concluded to Immediately
relieve the suffering imposed by the
rigor of the blockade Throughout the
campaign Admiral Simpsons keen APP
probation of the sufferings of the Gu
bans and his endeavors to afford them
relief have been feature.
The Potomac has recovered $4,000
from the Maria Teresa, which was
The record-union., 1898-08-07
OUR NAVAL FORCES,
Will be Complete Reorganization
When Peace is Effected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. eff the Ma
Wy Department contemplates any fur
Their change in the composition of the
Eastern squadron, which was destined
for cruise to Spanish waters the
matter has not taken form as yet. This
statement applies to the commanders
of the ships of this squadron as well
as to the ships themselves. and the
talk of sending Admiral Sampson in
charge of this squadron, consequently
is rather speculative at this time
OF course, it is understood that in
the event peace is restored there must
be complete reorganization and re-
distribution Of the United States naval
forces and this will involve undoubt-
ediy the separation of the four naval
commanders of high rank now On duty
in connection with the North Atlantic
fleet, namely, Admiral Sampson. Com
modore Watson, Commodore Schley and
Commodore Howell.
The North Atlantic fleet comprises
about a hundred vessels, the most nu-
merous and powerful force ever COM
manded by an American Admiral. Such
a gigantic force would not be MAIN
tanned on one station in time of peace.
Many of the auxiliary vessels and the
cruising will be retired from commits
sion and laid up in the navy yards, or
in the case Of the former, will be sold
y sufficient force OF the remaining YES
sells Will be retained on the North At
lantic station to maintain it as the
most important naval command The
others are to be distributed between
the various other stations, Pacific. Ash
attic and South Atlantic
The European station. which was va
Gated completely just prior 20 the dec
| laration Of war. will be rehabilitated
and for the sake of the moral effect
likely to result will receive some of the
most powerful and modern ships in the
American navy. 1t will be possible
also with the ships at the Navy De-
partment's disposal to carry out a
| long cherished project for the creation
of a new station in the South Pacific.
with a base at Valparaiso or Callao.
Under this plan &C reorganization there
will be openings for several officers of
flag rank, and thus it is expected that
there viii be less friction than hereto
fore between these officers
But with the exception Of the East
ern squadron, the North Atlantic fleet
is not to be diminished as long as the
war continues. More clearly than ever
now 1t is perceived to be the strong
right arm of the Government. and the
officials are thanking themselves that
they will be able to resist the pressure
brought to bear at one time upon them
to expel this tremendous force to dis
The record-union., 1898-08-07
Three Americans Were Wounded,
but Not Seriously.
Spain Gives the Minister Of War Notice
Not to Force Resistance in Porto Rico
to Utmost, Sagasta DepIorlng
Unnecessary Loss Of Life.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Late to-day
the first news dispatch came to the War
Department from General Miles. 1t
was as follows:
PONCE, Aug. General Brooke re-
ports that Haines' brigade, F'ortieth
Ohio and Third Illinois, captured Quay
amo yesterday; slight skirmish with
the, enemy in and about town; enemy S
strength estimated at about 500 Not
ascertained if any of them regulars; re
sistance not strong. Private John O.
Cordner was wounded in the knee; c.
w. Rife, both legs below thigh; Lieu
tenant Wilcott, right foot. None seri-
Gus; all Fourth Ohio. One >Spaniard
killed and two wounded so far as
known. MILES,"
NO FORCED RESISTANCE TO BE
MADE
NEW YORK, Aug. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid says:
The Government has given orders
that the Minister of War shall not
force resistance in Porto Rico to the
utmost. This is at the instRation Of
Premier Sagasta, who deplores any I'm
necessary loss Of life, knowing that
The record-union., 1898-08-07
HEALTH OF OUR FORCES.
Shafter Reports of the Soldiers and
Sampson of the Marines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The follow
ing is the report of General Shafter for
August 9TH, made public tonight by
the War Department.:
Santiago, August 9Th, sanitary report
for August 5th: Total sick 1867, total
fever 1882, new cases fever 434, cases
fever returned to duty 601.
Deaths August oth-First Lieutenant
James B. Steele Signal Corps, yellow
fever; Private Warren Green, Company
H, Twenty fourth Infantry yellow fe-
yer; Corporal George Kaufman, Com
pany d, First Illinois, yellow fever;
Corporal Martin c. Nottingham, Com
pany NJ. Thirty-third Michigan, acute
meningitis; Archie Beattie, Company c.
First Illinois, yellow fever; Edward
Penn, Company B, Twentyfourth In
fantry, malarial fever; Private B. c.
Hayes, Company B. Twenty first In
fantry, malarial fever; Private F. w.
Caney, Company H, Ninth Massachu-
sets. malarial fever; Private Thomas
V. Gilber, Company d, Thirty-fourth
Michigan, c1alarial fever; S. ]. Major,
Company c, Second Massachusetts, yell
low fever.
Deaths, August fth-Private Robert
Ramsey, Company c. Twenty-fourth
Infantry, yellow fever; Sergeant Jesse
Continued from Seventh Page)
The record-union., 1898-08-07
ALL WILL BE TREATED ALIKE.
Catholic C1ergymen Will be Pro-
tected on Same Terms as Others.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Gas much as
it has been stated that the Archbishop
Of Manila has been directed by the
Vatican to place himself and his clergy
under protection Of the American COM
manders, it may be stated that such
protection will be afforded on exactly
the same terms and conditions that
will be extended to the clergymen of
all denominations, and to all non-com-
batants in Manila and the remainder
of the Philippines.
1t is known that the insurgents have
particularly singled out the Catholic
clergy as the objects of their ven
geance, without doubt inspired by the
power of the assistance afforded to the
Spanish authorities by the priests and
friarS in their efforts to repress the re-
bellion in it's earlier stages. However,
SO long as the clergy refrain from TAX
ing up arms in the Spanish cause, the
American commanders, naval and mill
tary, will afford them such protection
as the rights of civilized warfare re-
Quire.
The record-union., 1898-08-07

driven ashore at the time Admiral Ger
vera attempted to escape from Santi-
ago.
The transport Resolute, with marines
aboard, is still here The shore is de-
serted save for the cable operators and
our marines, who are on guard
The newspapers containing Admiral
SIMPSONS report of the battle of July
Sd arrived here last night. They were
eagerly read throughout the fleet and
the report created intense satisfaction.
The universal confidence in and devo-
ton to the Admiral by the men under
his command rendered this expression
of feeling a foregone conclusion.
The record-union., 1898-08-07

deliver any Of the vessels of Cervera's
Meet that might be recovered at Santi-
ago. 1t is fully expected at the Navy
department that the Maria Teresa will
require very extensive repairs. having
suffered not only from shot, shell and
ire, but also from a months submer-
sion IN the quickly fouling water of
South Cuba. However, the repairs will
certainly be made, for the sentimental
reason alone is strong enough to war
rant the expenditure of money enough
to put the ship into serviceable condi-
ton
The record-union., 1898-08-07
PEACE WILL
SOON BE
CONCLUDED.
Spain Accepts Terms Of
United States.
Queen and Cabinet Approve
Basis Of Reply.
viii be Revised by Foreign Minister
and Sent to Washington.
Stated on Good Authority at Madrid That
II Will Give No Occasion fora
Further Response to the
United States.

MADRID, Aug. 6.-The Spanish re-
ply to the United States. which it has
been learned on high authority ac-
cepts the American peace conditions,
has been completed and was submit
ted to the Queen Regent this morning
previous to this mornings Cabinet
meeting.
APPROVED BY THE CABINET.
MADRID, Aug. q, evening.-The Cab
met to-day approved the basis Of the
reply to the peace conditions proposed
by the United States
Duke Almodovar del Rio, the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, is charged with
revising the reply, which will be read
and approved at the Cabinet council
tomorrow morning
1t is stated on good authority that the
Spanish reply will give no occasion for
further response 10 the United States.
ALSO APPROVED BY THE QUEEN.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ga Madrid spe
-cial to the New York Journal says:
The Queen Regent has approved the
reply of the Spanish Government TO
the United States accepting the condi-
tons laid down by the latter under
which peace will be concluded
ANSWER NOT RECEIVED AT
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Spain's an
swer to the American demands was
not received by the French ambassador
up to midnight tonight. NJ Cambon
and his staff, who had been waiting
it through the evening, at that hour
were convinced that it would not ar
rive before tomorrow, and the En-
bassador retired and the members of
his staff went to their homes.
ACCEPTS ALL TERMS EXCEPT
CUBAN DEBT.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Madrid cor
Spain's answer will accept all the
American terms except that regarding
fight this point, on the ground that in
all other cessions OF territory by one
nation to another the coded territory
has carried with it its own debt or the
belonging to the nation by
which it is ceded.
President Mckinley will receive the
answer on Moday, or at the latest on
Tuesday.
Senior Sagasta, in conference with poi
iticians and Generals, followed the ex-
ample of Senior CASTELAR, in 1873. His
objects were two-fold-to provide the
responsibility for the decision and to
avoid the convocation of the Cortes.
The news from Porto Rico is received
with great disappointment. The Span
iards are Disguised with the welcome
the natives have given the Americans,
and the news that the volunteers have
thrown their arms down. The general
opinion is that it is not worth while to
risk lives and spend millions for the
sake of territories which are worse than
assumed that there will be no inter-
trouble over the evacuation OF
$3.50, 100000.