davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23
CHRISTMAS GLOVES.

These 4 numbers are our specials
ana canno, be duplicated In quality for
5Oc rair more.
The s.elasp MASCOT, in black and
oolorn. In an sizes. gives excellent wear
ana Is perfect In ~; our price only
$i.25
The crown IN s-elasp. all eolora.
and sizes. this glove flts beautifully aud
has never been equalled for wear; our
price. palr
THE TREviLLE, 3-clasp fine Kid
Gloves. In an the new fancy ana staple
colors, all Sizes, at a pair
$i.3o
Tho EgKAY Is superior for ele-
ranee and durability 60 any other Glove
in the market; our price only
$i.76
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23

copy Of L'ccho lie Ia snmnlnc. pub
lished IN lioHtun every Saturday u at
hand. n ~ a literary and news rcyisw,
and us u appears ~ French II should he
Of Interest to- students Of TINT language
-i's Hue Fremont. lioston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23

reunion. one touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin; and q IL truly wonder
fui how lnve-ieillng ;he small voices of
these birds are aud how far they reach
though ihe woods into one anoihers
hearfs and into ours. The tones are 80
human and 80 full VI anxious affection.
few mountalnsers can fail 20 be touched
BY them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-23

The Christmas Issue Of Golfers Week
IS. We arr toild. u the htrt Of the
American Nrrkliea 10 enter the field oc-
Cupl0d by thr famous thfiutmhH num-
hsfa ~ London nnd Paris, u II pro-
fufoiy Illustrated. both N cnlurH end IN
black aud white. ~ wcll.knnwn artists,
and II nlied with Christmas stories.
poems and essays by popular Writers.
one of the specially prominent features
NJ this ie.pnEe issue u a chrintmhh ~.
trnVnrnnTa entitled "'rhe l,rice ~
IiloodH written and illustrated by How.
ard i'yir There II n douhle pagc sup.
piemsnt In color by =, q. lohn, called
tirhr Troopers Toast" r. II, Crockett
has contributed Christmas adventure
under the name of sir iifuln," with
Illustrations Ia eharacierlstie vent by
Peter Sewcll; There I. a. short story
Grand, illustrated hy a. D. Menloll,
lin shaEcspcare'r, iime," by Edmund
Go.re, decorated by George Wharton,
frank :. stanton, Illustrated BY Louis
Lacbi .torles,, essay. and poem. by El'
additional features,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
ANOTHER GRE4T PRESIDENT.
From The American Manufacturer.


Amid the existing popular excitement one figure
stands forth with "A nobcness which is ms yet bet
That PRESIDENT Mckinley has been materially as-
sisted by his trusted advisers We may rejoice TO be-
Of his caImness. dignity and wisdom. or our pro.
found SENSE that another OF our Nations great
m h we nav r yr bave S to n"omtcr the horrors
OF war but President Mckinley has firmly held
Of having entered into II In unthinking anger. or
without having given Just consideration 70 the con
mmity Of srlr, N his treatment OF the issue in
volvcd In the destruction OF the Maine that We
shall have with us The moral approval OF the world
when action in the matter Is taken. WIN con
country concentrate It's attention upon the great
question. where in all this lies the eternal Right?
How shall this Nation so deal with Spain and
with Cuba that its conscience and the future de-
clsons Of hisGry sh drGse that a" was done
ny this course. President Mckinley has made
against barbarsm Certain hasy critics OF to-day
call him datory whom our posterity Will call brave
because q his Ca calm rSfs'ance to
IA small affair. We shall owe that blessing chiefly
United states in this crisis He is this by virtue
OF a course which does not stoop to mere rage
soIicitous respect for our Republic endeavor to
have It succeed through being In the right at every
cause In spite OF all human imperfections OF
method we have ever found that In times Of great
5 we d Gdn in o' ths c1se OF washington Next
Lincoln and once again history repeats itself with
The" The opinion Of body such as the Pittsburg
busincss interests of very important section
.bouid carry no little weight In matter which
means so much to the prosperity OF the entire coun
iry Al meeting held last Tuesday this body
adoptod a resolution commanding the action OF
coupre.s in supporting the President In his efforts
TO prevent hostilltles pending an adjustment by
noornef, methods Is thoroughly appreciated and
Commended The Chamber requested members IIeII OF
n.ia a., large to extend TO the President their
hearty cooperation and utmost confidence ana 10
accord him every opportunity to exhaust peaceIu
nogotiat ions to the end that the honor ana pres
lice Of our Nation shall be untarnished ana npoVe
vi RAJ the time necessary to accomplish TINS end
s s mo no, be abridged The Chamber OF Commerce
includes among its members represen,atives, 20, os
c I"n which might be primarily benefited by the
oooaning Of hostilities, as many munitions OF wal
open,n"en fnrnished by this section. But rising
above personal considerations and IN broader
PanV,niev 10 preserve honorable peace and cred
idablv save our country from the horrors OF
conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
OBITUARY..
PHILIP BRADFORD NILES.

Philip Bradford Niles. a member Of the ola New
York family OF that name. and distant descend
an, OF Governor Bradford of Plymouth colony died
Yesterday morning at his home. No II west Nihth-
ST He vas born In this city In 1850. ana having
received his carly education a, ST PAUL School
Sing Sing ne finished his studies in England On
his return % this country he became memoer OF
the Stock Exchange and entered as partner INTO
tho banking house Of his father. l." H. Niles " %
Mr. Niles was fond OF study and took great enjoy
mont I'm his private library which contained many
rare editions In November 1894. he married MISS
Sarah Brookman. daughter OF the late Henry ~
Rrookman o, Brooklyn. lie was member OF the
Racquet and Tuxedo clubs and the society OF inc
Son. OF the Revolution. For the last TWO years ne
had been in poor health and had spent much o.
that time In Europe. visiting eminent phy ,no
or three days ami his death came sgdd aea ,os
not been definitely decided. but "A service VII ne
held at his home probably Friday ana me lfor
viii oticiate The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
DIED..

BAKER-suddenly. at South Orange. N. j.. April IL
1898; Robert Haydock Baker Ss;o., c,ur,, r,u.,,.
Long Island. at p. m
Inerment private.
pAwsoNon Aprl H. Walter Dawson aged q ysn .,s
residence. No. 300 West 2ith-si.
poTY-on Monday April u isss hnne Eloi'e daughter
Funeral from late residence. No aI2 cumberlandst
wsn s Sgs y Long,
INiLISOn Tuesday. April H. Marsaret Ingis sister Of
c s s5 P n M IN h s h yra Of ser age me
Notice 81 funeral hereafter
KEELER-On sunday. April TO- Of pneumonia, Enc W.
Keller the residence Of her sister. Mrs NJ f. Siitss
Funeral services Yves, End Collegiate Church. West
Interment private
NII.Es--on Tuesday morning. April ~. at his homo
10. II West 9th-st.. Philip Bradford Niles. in the
32d year ot his age
Notice NJ funeral hereafter
gtnds n M s n tSne at n ss
r, Professor Henry L. schmidt
Relatives ard friends invited.
sTANFoRD-At hsr residence 4, Perth Amboy \ j. 9.
~ stanford and daughter Of the late Joseph Marsh OF
funeral AS le sc yf r OF 'r Pes Church.
r,,lh Amboy Wsanes4y ,Dri 3 upon The a ar.
Railroad. loot corIandt-st.
ST. JoHN-on MONDAY April II. ls9s at the Hote!
Albert James -. JOhn, son Of the late Milton and
Funeral services al the University Place Presbyterian
Church corner iOth-s'.. Wednesday 18th inst. at
o'clock p. M
Fsssr , k c 81 ss Ss~ ii 81
ruiSrsl services at her late fcd,nce No. Sis Georser
Wednesday. April -. az 1870 d.
Intermcnt az Greenwood.
her r Fss % s Sas
Of Mcle@ Swift. the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral Wednesday. April 49, ic:3o a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
TEACHERS ~ CONVENTION.
ANNUAL SESSIONS OF THE WESTMINSTER
COUNTY INSTITUTE BEING HELD.

4 session Of the Teachers Institute. OF west
chester County, was began on Monday IN inc
Trinity Place School. In w-Rochelle. under the
auenices q, the school committees. About three
hundred teachers are in attendance All OF the
schools having been dismissed to enable them 10
he nrosent [ II Stout. superintendent OF insti-
tutes. and Henry r. sanford eondnc,or are IN IN
MIR Stout Or Sanford, Miss Anna X -Sgleston.
Miss Ida NJ 1sdel and Archibald G. Mcl.achian
on Egypt and the Nile" To,night Charles T.;
Fitch viii lecture The Empire state and on
sonsy Of ne Teacher The musical features arg
the secretaries are Miss Mary NJ. Moff3ti, Miss
Elizabeth r Ssson and Miss Lottie I. Golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
VIFNNAS VIEW OF MKINLEf.
4 GENERAL BELIEF THAT THE PRESIDENT SIN
C-rRr.fY DESIRES PEACE

-
cEREf.Y DESIRES PEACE
r.onion. April l3-The Vienna correspondent
OF The Times says
Somebody observed to-day Tuesday with
reference 10 tho message. that President Nc
Kinley had written the greater part In his
shirtslccyos. and only donned his coat TO write
IN. concluding portion. This figure q speech
set forth the general impression II has produced
I'm Vienna In the part of the messag" pcnned
prior To the granting OF an armistice by spain.
President Mckinley displayed so they thlnk
conspicuous contempt for all diplomatic
clr~umlocution. while the rest shows more re
gard FOR the feelings ~ Spain. ON the whole.
the message has confirmed the opinion prevl-
ously existing here that while recognizing the
necessity Of humoring the Jingocs 10y tall talk.
the President himself has been anxious FOR
peace
1t has been astonishing throughout the pres
ont crisis to observe how little the people or
the United States are known and understood
her. II was for instance curious 10 see what
cxpectatlons were founded on the mediation or
tho Powers ms II President Mckinley had the
same reason as the Sultan ~ Turkey TO bow
before the European Concert Fortunately. the
form I'm which the mediation ~ the Powers has
been exercised was not ohtrusive. hut was con
fined to an appeal to humanity and to an offer
10 use their good Offices should these be de-
.ired by both parties concerned II would have
been difficult 10 60 further. considering IN" pee
xadlloes Of compulsory territorial acquisition
which all the mediatOrs had on their con
sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
AMERICAN BURLESQUE N LONDON

London April l2.-Cieorge W. Iederer's expert
nent OF transplanting American burlesque TO Lon
don has resulted happily. despite the English crit
tcs predictions OF disaster The Belle OF New
York" with the entire American cast. the book not
being expurgated of even American slang was pro-
duced at the Shaftesbury Theatre tonight. The
audience was at first disposed 10 be cold. but Il
gradually thawed until the close. when II gave the
company the most cordial plaudts. calling out the
principal actors and Mr.. Lederer. Edna May,
Dan DAILY and frank Law;on were immediate
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

could not believe he would give way to the
pressure Of the agitators forgetting the ira
dtions and example Of Washington. and treat
friendly nation with great injustice.
The Spaniards profess great Indignation at
the report that the question Of the origin Of the
explosion which wrecked the Maine is to be
referred to a court Of arbitration with the OBJ
ject Of determining the amount OF indemnity
due the United States IL the explosion is proved
before this court 10 have occurred outside the
warshp.
The "Diario Ejercito" publishes an alleged
plan OF the defences Of Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
NAVY STRIKERS RETTRN TO WORK

New Bedford. Mass. April 1.-THE cotton mill
operatives who remained out yesterday focked 10
the mill gates in large numbers to-day. greatly in
creasing the number at work While the mills by
no means have their complement or help. II seemed
evident this morning THAI the strike IS breaking
and n s thought that by another week the mills
viii he running all their machinery The best OF
order was preserved at the mill gates this morning
Hundreds only were gathered where yesterday
there were thousands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
WALTER DAW son.

Trio dsoth o. Walter Dawson. who was FOR many
wears master mechanic OF the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. was announced yes
,erday Mr. Dawson born In London. England.
in 1Se3 and his earlier years were passed as
clerk In a mercantile house. firing OF cominerclai
nursuits he became n sailor. He came TO America
i 1871 and entered the railroad shops at Taunton.
Mass After a years work as journeyman the
place OF engineer OF express train running be-
tween this city and Albany was offered him. and
from this place he rose gradually. until In 1855 he
became general master mechanic OF the entire
Delaware Iackawanna and Western system, which
place he held until he resigned II IN 1886 he was
beat known however. a. an inventor, ana. VINE
he never took out patent or gained any pront
from his Inventions hts safety attachment Tor coal
miners lamps his boilers adapted to the use o,
huckyheat coal. which now In general use, and
his devices FOR enabling locomotives TO burn an
thracite coal. well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
INSPECTION.
BALLOTS AND STTBS NTUBERED.
AN ERROR ~ PRINTING MAY INvALIDATE THE
RECENT ELECTION IN HARRISON.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

It became known yesterday that n serious error
was made in printing tho ballots for the election Of
town officers in the OF Harrison. In printing
tho tickets the printer. In addition 10 numbering
the stubs numbered the ballots. consequently it is
only necessary to compare the ballots and the poll
clerks register 10 learn how every voter cast his
vote The election is regarded illegal, and II Is
bol,cvcd TIM, Il will only he necessary to bring the
case into court 10 have the election set aside
George T. Gray Democrat. was elected super
visor and the entire Democratic town ticket car
ried the day. Wrathful voters are kept busy no"
explaining why they voted as they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
COMMISSION on THE SEAL QUESTION.

THE CANADIAN MINISTER TO MEET THE BRITISH
AMBASSADOR AND THE UNITED STATES
AUTHORITIES
Ottawa Aprl l2-Sr Louis Davies. Minister OF
Marine and Fisheries will leave for Washington IN
a few days to have q conference with Sir Julian
Pauncefote and the United States authorities In re-
gard 10 the prem!naries for sending commission
next October 10 look into the sealing regulations
arranged by the Paris award II Is understood at
he 81 me time all the disputes between Canada and
Tho United States will up for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
BRITISH VIEWS or THE CUBAN 'A"H'
THE PRESIDENTS LOGICAL APPEAL"


The President has appealed TO the common sense
~ The spanish Government. and has invited tncn.
"a lo,k AT the situation as II e1ists ne me-
~ mo Two countries really the same IL con
Cerns both that Cuba should he tranqui and pIos
nernus But the island cannot he either prOsPet,
Gus ar Tranquil until the rebellion Is al an enc am
he rebellion cannot be brough, TO an END by SPAN.
rbe indcneudcnce OF Cuba. on terms satlsiactoiy
~ the C,ibans and not unfair TO spain is tne oly
solution OF a difficulty which may inVo've inc TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE CLASH AT KTN-CHOU.
DUE TO THE ATTEMPT OF THE RUSSIAN CON-
MANDER TO SEIZE THE PLACE

Picking. April 12-Detans OF the conflict be-
tween the Russians and the Chinese at Kin
Chou tend to show 1t was due to an attempt
made BY the Russian commander TO take pos
session OF the town. He tried to persuade the
Chinese general that Kin Chou belonged to Rus
STA by virtue of the recent agreement arrived at
between China and Russia regarding the cesslon
OF Port Arthur and Tallen- Wen. The Russian
commander demanded the evacuation Of the
place within twenty four hours, but the Chinese
refused to leave. and the matter was eventually
referred to Picking and St Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
MARRIED.

cr.ARKsoN-c LARKsoN-on April H. $685. at the
Church OF the Incarnation New-York. by tho Rev
wIlisr, Mercer Orosvenor Clermont L. Clarkson and
ADELAIDE Livingston daughter Of Howard Carkson. esq
FISHER COX-On Tuesday. April H. 1893. at Trinity
Church Rochelle ~ Y. by the Rey Dr. Charles
T. C'anedy, assisted by the Key pr henry LuoeSk
= Cox to Robert &. Fisher
cpI0Gs-vAN BENscHOTEN-On Tuesday, April IL.
rsoa at Middetown. Conn. by the Rev. Bradford +.
RAYMOND. ID. D.. May Katherine van Benschoten to
John stlwen Grggs 1r
IOEw-BAKER-On April II. 1895, at the Church OF
All Souls by the Rev Thomas T. Silcer. Florence
Fellows Baker. daughter OF George r. Baker to WILL
lam Goadby i,oew -
,r,nrOW-KIAHR-O Tuesday April II 1905 at ST.
s,.phens Church philadelphia, by the Rev d:
Mcdonnell D. D.. Of this city, Mary sst.sr kianr OF
n,iad.lnhia 10 Francis Hall Ludlow. OF this city.
notwithstanding Tuesday. April IL 1898
"a pond Frances willard Leonard and Theodore A.
Sheffield.
THoMPsoN-M Tuesday. April u At ST.
% Church. by the Rev. David H. Greer.
pa n assisted by the Rev. VIM. r Huntington.
u D. Marion. daughter Of J. Lawrence Mckeever. to
phillips lagden Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington hpril l2The pressure has fallen through
the Mississippi Valley and the districts TO tho east
ward risen IN Rocky Mountain districts and
fallen Pacific Coast The weather is nearly
clear in the lake region. the Ohio Valley ana the
Atlantic Coas, districts. There IS general coudiness
from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Roc ~
sope from North Dakota southwark Texas. TIE tenn
Coast and IN The lake regions II has fallen IN the Ms
sour Valley md the Southwest Threatening weather
with showers IS indicated the Mississippi Valley. and
'ar weather 20 Eas, West. The temperature will
fah In the Central and Lower Mississippi valleys and
rise IN the lower lake region and New-England
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.
For Maine and New Hampshire. fair and warmer
winds shifting southwesterly
rof Vermont. Fair weather: sou,hwesterly winds.
for Massachusetts. fair. in eastern portions
"mds becoming southwesterly
W Rhode Island anc Connecticut. fair and warmer
w@ry winds. becoming variable
W eastern New-York and Eastern Pennsylvania, fair:
"'nps becoming southerly
~, "s"-Jersey and Delaware fair and warmer; varia~
r. A'c' OF Columbia. fair: variable winds.
coast. ys,shsnd and Virginia. fair the
For S-r,S "lnds becoming Doutherly.
For IVES, w south Carolina. fair: variable winds
Pennsylvania western Ne"-fork ana western
81. aAG increasing for ~
''essng eouciness fresh southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
rNiBuSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

ebanvo 's diagram the continuous white line shows the
IN pressure as indicated by The Tribunes self
nsrs,as barometer Tho dotted line shows :he tenn
'u'e as recorded AZ Perrys Pharmacy
~ O"'e' April 10. ! a. m.--rhc weather yester-
Gay was fair The temperature ranged between ~ and
srees the average t59h degrees) being ca degrees
on ;to ,nsn on Monday. 1874 degrees higher than
rs sne corresponding day last year
y fax " 1 near ms city To-Day WI" p'""~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
CARDINAL TASCHEREAU DEAD.

THE CANADIAN PRELATE PASSES AWAY IN
QUEBEC.
Quebec. April 12.-Cardinal Taschereau died
ut GIL o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

AIJAN-On the 18th inst. Mary II. Allan, aged ~
Funeral services at her late residence No 40 West 2lst
ST. on Wednesday evening at o'clock
Moderation private
BACoN-On Sunday. April TO- Sherman j. Bacon. In the
Funeral services at his late residence No 20 East 2ist
ST at D. m. Wednesday April IL
Interment eniencs Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
REPORT ABOUT DIR. SHIELDS.

RUMOR THAT HE HAS REEN CONFIRMED IN
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
a r,nor was current in certain Protestant Ep!s-
copal circles last evening. which. however. lacked
continuation 10 the effect that the Rev. Dr.
Charles W Shields. Of Princeton Theological semi
nary had been received into the Episcopal ShnrSh
and confirmed ty the Bishop OF New ork Dr
Shields was expelled from the New BrunswlcH
Presbytery some months ago on account OF ny &C,
lion in signing tho application. along Win se'etAi
other citizens including exPres!den Cleveland LOT
a license for the Princeton Inn and u was ,aiu al
Charles A. Brissss reception into the ER.scop ar
Church that similar step had already beeh oI
sow would be taken by DR. Shields and some
otbar PRESBYTERIAN clergyrnen OF liberal views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Rlnghamton. y. Y. April l2--Lieutenant-Coonel
John Lloyd Broome died at the Hotel Bennett this
afternoon at 3 o'clock after an Illness OF several
months HIS SON. Captain George Cochrane Broome
was married this morning In Washington 10 MISS
Barbour and started Immediately for this city to
reach the bedside OF his father. The wedding.
which was TO have taken place on April H. was
fastened because OF Colonel Broomes Illness
Colonel Broome was the only surviving son OF Cap
Tain John LLOYD Broome and a grandson OF Lieu
tenant c olonel John Broome. an early Lieutenant
Governor OF New-Y York state. after whom Broome
County was named Colonel Broome was born In
New York city in 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

II Is rsking too much to use haphazard remedies.
In cases OF Cold the doctor take the doctors
Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
4 DINNER FOR CHiTNCEY VI. DEPEW.

The Montauk Club. Brooklyn. will, as usual, en-
tarfafn Ghnunccy NJ Depew at dinner AT the club
on the evening of April g Mr.. Depcw's birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
INTEr VENTIoN IMPERATIVE.



And the Alternatives confidence IN the hatt pas
e.vcnth- hour repentance of tho cuban ADMINS.
tration-is II to be entertained even by inc nosi
CredulouF? There f. but one Weyler, OF course ann
in common fairness to Marsha B!anc0. ne mus.
he oll1Xcd to have relaxed somewhat the Dfutnn
.ios Of his predecessor. There remains. neverthe-
less the permanent incapacity OF the dcgcheera.e
Latin 10 maintain order except at the point OF ,,e
h,Vonet or TO rule dependency on the most Iuu
rnrnfary principles OF finance or police Inc lsihhu
has been devastated until from the Pearl OF me
AntiIes' IL has become a Wilderness ne cry OF
he suffering Cubans has rung through me th!l1d
Sfates and as our New-York correspondent tci.s
ms il has been the chief and imperative reason ior
President McKinley's intervention; Nor Is the
Maine TO be forgotten AN incident as ne hns o ui
,ermincd TO treat f., but an incident whch "ouiu
be equivalent to the destruction Of one OF our own
ironcIade in a y iss,an harbOr by external agency
when relations between the two Powers arc scVera
,i,nns more acute than they are at THIS moment
srain has made Cuba a standing reproach, ana sne
I'm have 10 20 The American Government CYL
IDENTITY Intends to make the terms OF her evacuation
as easy as can be. There can hardly De any pues
lion = only in their own sef-interests. OF anicta
Hon The Climate for one thing, is quite unsui,sd
~ an English born race. ana. for another. me
Crhan native Is not the quiet innocent That any
country would care to take over. But. as REGARDS
spain there is but one prudent course open ana
RAJ is agreement with her adversary quickly ana
While she Is in the way with him But VIII she
take fl, Those opera-housS extIaVhBahces ere
mir