davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-11
ASSESSMENTS PENDING.
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
 Morning Session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

senate and its su'hor k the floor
she efnl question Of peace and war he began beonss IT'S last anAis
United
resolution
The time has now arrived when expression
enasie
With diomauc representative Madrid
defeating
appeais
his
10 that the
,er whose hand
to he
the
Turner
bru,aut
the
act Turner
which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

determined that in case the foreign re-
lations committee did not report in ac-
cordance with the presidents recommend
alton there would be q long debate upon
the resolution reported. and unanimous
action By the senate could not be ex-
pecied.
The debate which occurred in the exec
utlye session os the sessate late this after
noon would indicate that the character OF
the resolution To come from the committee
on foreign relations would cause a serious
and perhaps prolonged discussion. 1t en-
phastxed the fact that there are two eie-
mepss in the senate. one for independence
With intervention. another for interven-
ton alone, and these two factions will
fight vigorously for their ideas. The rela-
tions of the United States with Spain was
the uppermost topic in the executive ses-
sion and constituted the subject of many
conferences among senator's. The activity
was due to the announcement that the
presidents message would recommend the
adoption OF policy looking to interven-
ton in Cuba on the part of the executive
branch OF the government rather than the
recognition Of independence and to an ef-
fort to make smooth the way for the re-
ception OF such report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Ths execstIvs session developed the .aet
taat mach opposition would be made 10
tae acceptance Of policy sl lire with the
presidents desire. The question was
raised hy Senator Alien no made a long
speeeh predicting nHncn dissatisfaction In
gae eSmwtry ai large WITH a po,ley on tie
part nt the executive Shat ala nos 20 to
THE extent Of giving TIE s'ahans their era-
Senator Allen Sass followed syy other
ssesz ksrs IL she saass lire ard the feet
was nsade very evident that IL he CON-
asistew an foreign relations saossla h.ing IN
= resolution mesely complying with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

WASHINGTON. April 5.--That the pres
ident's message Will go to congress to-
morrow Is the best information obtain
able IN Washington this evening. though
the Kaleidoscope OF International eveGfs
appears 10 he moving so rapidly a; Ma
drid a. TO make possible some new eni
possibly remarkable change In the aspes.
Of affairs that will prevent this ssatenoa.
holding good.
The message 4 ready. making abou,
100 words, and has been approved by tie
cabinet.
II recommends armed intervention (br {
30 far as known without stating that this
should be Immediately by the United States
to prevent hos;ij:Ies and afford succor
for the starving people.
1t makes an argument against recogni-
tion OF Independence at this time. and
leaves II clear that In the opinion OF the
administration IL Is the duty OF this gov
ernment TO supervise the affairs OF the
island until In the light OF fuller and later
knowledge q stable government can be
established.
The attitude Of congress In this policy
cannot be foretold In advance OF It's off,
esal PRONUNCIATION in the presidents mes-
sage. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

the ernnnent
oil
ought 10 declare
Chandler Of New renark saying:
tain that ~ nnn the
ne uufsd
iahuAn methods "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06


pndnr reoubac
of
mmhe In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
ABUNDANT REASON FOR
DECLARATION OF WAR,
Senators Speak Eloquently for
Americas Honor.
COUNTRY HAS ENDURED TOO MUCH.

Animated Discussion Participated III by Turner Turpie and
Chandler-Snong Arguments for Intervention and for
Military Operations That Will Drive the Treacherous
Spaniard From the Western Hemisphere-Span Should
be Held Responsible to the United States for the
Destruction Of the Battleshp Maine in Havana Harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
TODAY AMERICA BEGINS
To ABASE SPAM'S PRIDE
McKinley's Cuban Message Goes
to Congress.
SIGNS OF STRONG OPPOSITION APPEAR

It Fayos Armed intervention Only and Seeks to Delay
Recognition Until Stable Government Is Formed
Jealous Supporters Of the Patriots Will Uncompromis-
ingly Advocate Independence Demand May Be Made
for Consular Correspondence The European Powers
Vanly Continue Their Efforts to Secure Mediation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
TACOMA FOLLOWS
EAD & SEATTLE.
Fusion Turned Under by an
Overwhelming Vote.
MAJoRlTlEs VERY LARGE.
One Fusion Councilman Scrapes
Through BY Ten Votes.
MAJoRITlEs VERY LARGE.

Johnson Nickeus, for Mayor. Has
the SmAliest Vote Of .Any Oae On
the Ticket. hat HIS Majority In
Over 2O(--la the seventh Ward
the Vote ON Councilmnn In q Tie,
So That There In . Possibility Of
Another Fusi0nist Getting In
When the LDta Are Drawn-Thc
Day Was q Very Quiet One, Indeed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Speeches had been delivered by Turner of
Washington. Harris Of Kansas. and Ken
ney OF Delaware. all OF whom tock strong
ground for vigorous and instant action by
tho United States. Indeed. Turner took
substantially the same position as that Of
Chandler. hasing his demand for acsion
upon the Maine catastrophe.
Profound attention was attracted hy n
speeeh delivered by Turple Of Indiana.
one OF the members OF the foreign reia-
tions committee. Briefly but scathinsly
he reviewed the Spanish conduct Of affairs
In Cuba. and declared in the strongrst
terms for Intervention that. would mean
somethlngi that would drive Spain from
control OF every foot OF territory in the
Western hemispherc. The speech wsa =
clear. ceaci0s statement Or The position Ia
which shls country had hsen plaos9 M
spenIsA @opfrase. Insults and criznenl 3
The resolution offered hy Turner. derlar-
Ing war against Spain. was laid before ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

AZ he capita. today tremendous efsor-~
We're made 20 have congress support she
ontltnsd policy of gre president. ger-
sfa. belief VAS expressed "a hen the ssoiss
adjouvn~,4 tnas 4 majority of the besi*e
committee On foreign affairs MAS FeaaE
"a sueF.er: Mr, MeKlniey's pasn. and the
impression prevailed ina; resolution -
Ire sfth the Recommendations Of fhe
rrs -saeas woss.a be rspsFses fssn s.se COM
1zaltsee.
Differences of Opinion
There ia a great deal Of uncertainty r.
sasdtEg the seEsate committee. An isa-
s.ersans conference OF conservative serA-
texs - aeld dus.zx ias s4x. uaea Il uAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

drive The Spsniards from the Western
hemisphere, ard expressed the hope that
as a United States senator he wolf1j very
soon be able 10 cast his vote FOR a measure
;ha; would accomplish this.
4 brief review OF the Cnban situation
was then made by Harris Of Kansas. He
had prepared bis speech. which he read
from the ma ,tscript. After reviewing tbs
position OF the United States and Spain
with reference 10 Cuba. he maintained that
for long time this country had been fully
justified In enforcing its demands by
armed Intervention. He declared that orr
wrath was e righteous wrath. and our ac-
;ion would not 50 any sense bs revenge.
fn conclusion. he said shas a just war
promotes all that Is highest and best In
national life.
kenney OK Delaware followed with a
strong appeal for the Independence of the
Cubans. After a discussian Of the present
critical situation. he said that II nelIigeren.
rights had been granted to The insurgents
Two years ago cuba would now Re free.
and probably untold misery, the horrors ~
wsr and the expenditures Of vast treasure
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

Ernest Joubert, from Guillory's bridge
to Opelousas and Vile Platte roads.
Achille L Dupre, from Opelousas and
Vile Platte roads to Cyrille Soileau:
Henry Joubert, from his place to Will
lie Evans.
Atalle Lavergne, from LaZaro's gully
to ConWay's upper line.
Armand Brignac, from ward line to
ConWay's upper line.
CIeophas Tate, from Conway's upper
line TO Cocodrie bridge.
Joachim Ortcgo, from intersection of
LaZaro's gully road to Ozeme F~ontenots
store.
TIL Quirk, from Washington to Mrs
w 4 Robertson's upper line.
Thos Carroll, ST., from Rohertson's
upper line to Cyrile Soileau.
Robt Dunbar, from Washington long
bridge to the halfway house.
J { Stafford, from Washington to
Taylor bridge.
II \ L~amorandier, from Washington
to Bcggs & Quirk.
Francois Guillory, from Taylor bridge
to Baptist Church.
Jake Waiter, from Comeau's to the lit
u Teche:
~On motion of DR.. Clopton-
Resolved, That the following road
oVerseers be appointed for the 4th ward,
to-Wit:
A Nj Merritt, from Big Cane to Me
Bride.
Claude Jackson, from Redland to par
ish line, via Big Cane.
Ed Moss, from Redland to parish line,
via Morrow.
J w Pickett, from Redland to Waxia
bridge.
Paul Mixer, from Cason' upper line
to j S Fogleman's northeast corner.
y Coshman, from Tanner place to
Rosa.
j y Boyd, from Baptist Church bridge
to parish line.
l. Carmouche, from McBride's landing
to Rutledge's lower line.
f W Sylvester, from Beggs' store to
Petit Prairie bayou.
Peter Reynolds, from Taylor's bridge
to Sackett landing.
Frank Anderson, from Melville to ba-
YOU Current.
+ c Hayes, from bayou Current to
J I Phillips, from bayou Current to
Faulkner's ferry.
P Fontenot, from Faulkner's ferry
to Rutledge bridge.
J w Bailey, from Taylor's bridge to
Sackett school house.
J Frilot, from Sackett levee to Sack
EFT landing.
CT Hawkins, from Sackett levee to
Martins upper line.
o Deiean, from Sackett landing to
Chevis line.
S O Andrus, from Mixers to Haw
place.
- Hinton, from Reiber's to parish
line on bayou Jacques.
Rideau, from Rutledge's lower line
to c Rideau's lower line.
LG Duckworth, from Noland's upper
line to Richards lower line.
Henry Gurnett, from Courtab,eau to
WaXia.
A Keer, from Bailey's bridge to Sack
landing.
Ed Winfield, from Martins upper line
to Sylvester.
On motion of Mr.. Guidry-
The minutes were read and adopted.
IN motion of Mr.. Prescott
Resolved, That the committee ap-
pointed to Investigate the probable cost
of repairing bridge across C%ourtableau,
be received and accepted as a minority
report, and committee discharged.
On motion of Mr.. Haas
Resolved, That the Police Jury ad-
iourn until the first Monday in April,
being the 4th day of said month.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

L'Allemagne a adopt6 un decret in
terdisaDt importation en- CO pays, de
fruits Americans. La base de CO de-
cret on la raison donnee par lie gouver-
nement prnssien pour Pexclusion de
ces fruits est lie fait que dams quelques
expeditions on a deconvert que les
pommes de California 6taient atteintes
dune maladie, connus sous le nom de
"San Jose Scale" On annonce que cette
action do g~ouvernement Allemand
e~mp6chera p~adoption dun trait6 de
r~eciprocit6 entire ce pays ct les Etats
unis ct pourrait cons6quement atre nm
tbienfait pour ~certaines industries. Tn
Californian pro6minent exprime
Popinion que ced6cret de prohibition
est une m6snre de r6pr6ssai.les con-
tire les droits sur lie sncre 6tablis par la
loi Dingley.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

A cinqe mile de Mulberry, comte de
Franklin, Ark, pendant la mutt du 2
courant. Sol. F. Aubrey, qui 6tait al
10 rendre visite 4 ses vieux parents
avec % famille, seat exalt6, en- parl-
ant de religion, al point dc perdre la
tete, OF soudain, So saisissant dune
barre dc fer, il a tue son pere, ga mere
ct un de sea ~enfants. puts a bless6 sa
femme ct trois autres ~enfants. don't
aenx 81 gravement qn'ils mourront.
II o etc arret6 ct enchafne en- attend.
ant que ron puisse s'assurer sill est
r6ellement fou.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12
Uu Epoux Timide.

Tn hOMme qui 2tait ties timide dana
81 %jennesse, mails qui he Pest apres pln
sieurs annees de marriage, raconte a M
journal l'hOrribIe situation dams la
Quelle il s'est trouv6 le soir de son
marriage.
"J'6tais dit-iI, le garcon le pins ii.
mide quill y cdt a l'ouest DIES Allegha-
MES. Je n'osai regarder une jenne
file. encore moins lui adresser la pa
role mails celia ne m'enpechait point
d'6tre follemeDt amoureux dune doucc
ct gentle file du voisinage. Les pa
rents des deux c6tes furent enchaDt6s
du marriage. J'etais IN ga,con mala-
droit, gaudiche, d'environ d@ix-neul
ans /; ellie 6tait rafinee, aimable ct
await fait sou education en- Vile, ct
ellie 6tait de beaucoup %superieure a
moi sous le rapport de la culture. J'ens
a fixer le jour du marriage ct jaI'eloig-
mai le plus possible. Quand le temps
a%pprocha, ~j'avais DIES suenrs froides ct
des PRISONS quand je pensais d la ter
rible eprcuve Quill me faudrait subir.
Mais lie grand jour viut ct je passai
par les formes dn programme demi
etourdi, cOnfus CONNIE I'm path a qni on
tire la ficelIe. Les invites commence
rent d retirer ct mes cheveux SO dres-
sereDt. J'avais envie de prendre les
bois GU d'aller me concher dams Ia
grange je pensaft meme a partir pour
IOuest ct ne jamais revenir. J'aimais
Sallie F.; jel 'aimais plus fort qn'un mnlet
ne peut frapper du pied mails penser a
p6preuve qni approchait! Oh non, je
ne pouvais pas!
"Enfin, tout lie monde etait parti,
la mariee s'etait retiree, la famille Sc
TAFT couch6e, ct je restait seul avec le
E7ieux papa.
' John, me dit,il, vous ponve
prendre cette chandelle vous trove-
req la chambre droit an-dessus. Bon
soir, John, ct que 10 bon Dieu ait piti6
de votre anne
'Etavec uu malin elm d'eui il sortit.
Qaand je pentendis fermer So porte, je
me levai en- tr6buchant ct saisis la
%chandelle dune main %nerveuse. LIE.
pom Variable r6alit6 etait Ia, il ny
await pas moyen de Pewter, ct pour
tant j'h6sitai a subir mon sort CONNIE
un homme. C'6tait horrible. Mails il
me vint une leureuse idee. Je grayis
les degrees dc l'escalier Pavement ct
m'assurai de la position de Ia cham bre
%nuptiale. Je serai mort avant que je
serais d6shabill6 dams cette sainte |
chambre on m'attendait une tremblante
jeune file. Je me decidai alors a me
d6shabiller, puts a 6teindre la chan
dele, avant d'entrer : r'obscurit6 at.
t%6nnuerait III moins phorrenr do ma
position. Ce fat vite fat, lie terrible
moment 6tait venn. Mettant mes vste-
ments q mon bras, saisissant Ie poi
gnet de le porte dune main n~erveuse,
je souf1ai la %chandelle, ouvris ct entrai
dams la chambre. Mails ie m'arretai au
premier pas, incapable de ~reculer nj
d'avancer. Jugez done devant un
bon fen fambant, avec une chandelle
qui brdlait la toilette, la ravissante
6tait assise, entouree des six
flles d'honneurW
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

E Send IS cents to the Courier office,
Opelousas. and you wiH get copy of this
eres1tent publication by mail free; or 1T
aeut 6e sent, together NTH the Opelousas
courier, TOR one gear for $2.15 in adj
pance.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

I'm antre assasinat 4 ete commits
,samedi soir dams II paroisse Tangipa.
hoa pres de Tickfaw. La victime est IN.
Us: Hntchison, citoyen paisible. n
aTel6 tn6 pendant quill 6tait aur an
gaierie. entire 8 ct 8 henres, ct le crime
oemeure az myst6re CONNIE ceux oui
Point pr6c6d6,
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

Par nn d6cret de la cour circuit DIES
Etats- Unis, Reinforcement i Ia collision
qui cut lieu il y a IN an entire le stea m.
ship Dnmois ct 10 petit bateau Areo.
70 pfopFietaire dn steamship est con-
danEe Z pay6 $500 d Nine Hester ct
Nine De Bleisne, don't les 6poux ont
perdu 10 vie dams Ia collision. ct SIl..
700 u propri6taire de.rArgo, bateau
qni = comic apres cette collision.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12

Lie nouveaa bureau de sant6 s,est con-
stitl6 inndile "a ~janvier, par r6lection
dn dOctenr Edmond Souchon CONNIE
president ct dn docteur L. f. Rev.
maud CONNIE vice-president. LIE colo
mel -. Z. Zacharie a etc choisi avocat.
70 doctenr John Callan Inspector sani.
IaIre 60 chef ct le docteur Sidney
TheaTd inspecteur sanitaire assistant.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One Bohon gelding, coming 2 years old two
Standard Bred and Registered Fillies, both
granddaughters of Nutwood three one and
two year old, pure bred, Jersey Bulls one or
two Jersey cows. either fresh in milk or
with calf. Apply for price and particulars to
DIR. l.. DAILY, Shuteston, La,
Dec. Is, At. miles south of Opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-02-12
NOTICE OF TREsPASs.

Notice is hereby given that all persons are
positively forbidden to trespass upon my lands
in st. Landry parish, as I will prosecute all
such to the full extent of the law.
J.. GOUDCHAUX.
Big Cane, La, Jan'y 20, 1898.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
PLOT TO INJURE MARIETTA.
spaniard. Intended to Blow the Gun
boat Up in the Valparaiso Harbor.

New York, April ls.-It is stated
that there was a plot here 70 injure the
United states gUnooat Marietta while
she was III this port, says the Valpar-
also spondent OF the Herald.
just prior TO the arrival OF the Mari
eta. the United States consulate in
Valparaiso was informed by trustworthy
persons that an attempt against the
gunboat was contemplated by Spanish
subjects in Chile. Immediately upon
receipt of this information the United
States minister, Henry L. Wilson,,
Consul John f. Caples ami Vice Con-
sui August Muller, Jr., called upon
the governor OF the province and laid
the matter before him. This explains
the unexpected trip OF the Cnited
States minister from Santiago to Val.
laraisO.
Once acquainted with the fears of the
American representatives and the facts
IN the case, the governor immediately
gave assurance that the city ami mari
time authorities would take precautions
to protect the Marietta, and extended.
through the minister, cordial wei.
come to the officers and seamen.
During the stay OF the Marietta No
greater vigilance could have been exer.
cised by the Chilean authorities had
the safety of one OF their own warshins
depended upon it, Before the gunboat
sailed the American minister. consul
anu vlce-consul, accompanied by Can.
tain Symonds, OF the Marietta, called
upon the governor and on behalf Of the
! nlted states government thanked the
Chilean authorities tor what had baen
done TO protect the warship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
W.ARLIEE MOVEMENT
O-dare TO Mobilize the Army
in the South
TROOPS WILL BE MOVED AT ONCE
To Re stationed at ChicRaih"" E''
orleans, Tampa ana
Will BE Close to CUBA

Wa.hiuc,on, April l9.-Decidedly
,ha NOS, warlike step taken by the war
,epar,ment in preparing ior the posi-
tiii;y Of an encounter with SPAIN was
irangura,ei today, when orders were
80 10Y the concentration at Tour
,',;,,s in the south Of six regiments OF
rsyalrv. % regiments OF infantry ana
- Iist, batteries Of five regiments OF
artillery. -,
~ Chicka,nauga there will be Elk
Elements Of cavalry and the li2ht pat
..-ie- Of i've regiment, Of artillery; at
Vaw Orleans eight regiments OF IN
f.,,-v: at Tampa seven regiment OF IN
;.,.-v ana az Mobile seven regiments
q: infantry.
Since tie civil war, no such proper
ton Of tie army has been inobil'zea'
al the movement itself Il the best
avi.;4Dce q: the gravity OF the situation,
3. looked upon By the president and
AIs advisers.
Tie determination 10 rendezvous the
--oors IN the south where they can be
accustomed 20 the conditions Of more
tropical climate, ma De9'4 1890 "a.
sl1eTAi'on ~ me pi's' =. .,.s ', 49,. 49,
o4olHri io' SOM nm -.
- ioiA!' however '''a' Wy f-e@ -.h;aI
II We" q NE et-ol'i,''. - -.
V'4I te eh'a'-e1' 'e''
IL TINS sep TOO,
NAeh >ecie'a'! IL !
the cab.i'e' meeting ''e a. IN
INTO conference C'ei'e' a - nv az:
lrta1''prAeiAl tofD.i' am 'O4 - 80
them with Inc ies"-' u '''e ''''-'0'
deliberations
There "e'e hnff.e' coi'su''"''o'is'
II when TIE gn@f'e'iii'' 'e'' seI'e' al
who las charge - 'Ae 1f"Aslo "a ion
Of ;Foops' 'Ae g" ~ lar! '-e''e'"i' "i'o
.ooks after tAe'f ,4u-'''"Hce' anu iei-
Eese.ia,lVes III " ASH '-'oH VI 81 'ous
railroads running 70 Inc >ou'"' p"'''c''
patel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
FEAR THE PRlVHTEERS.
Londoners Apprehen.ive Regarding
Ihi. Phase Of the Coming Var

Locloa, April l,.-TAe'e Il srea.
:c;ere=: haze il .9~-r.m-nt and com.
r.-,c.ai circles over the possibilities q
p.iva:ea-.n, in tie even. u: war. ope-
cal application :cr letters OF malque
have been male 4, tie Spanish en-
oassy aai q: The o:.ite OF ,be Spanish
naval commission. t1. there were 10
application. d: lie United states en-
t-ssy.
/. j. generally recognized tina, Spain
intends 10 make rr.Tateerlng con-
=. cors element. !. i thought. how
ever. IA. sae will coniine her energies
i, INA. direction 70 preying upon
American coa.swi-e trade. l. Is not
-7.;evei she will ri-k offending the
European powers ~ stopping their
American. oo1ui vessels. or searching
lrals Atlantic slips for American
COOS, tor II European ships are mo-
.7s;el the powers probably will adopt
- heal preventive measures.
TIE prominent; opinion tina. the
Cn;:el STATE. VII not en bark in rri-
Watering proluces 81 excellent i'm.
preston.
=: lie admiralty here !, Is suggested
that ta- spanish uavai scheme Will not
r. y g.: : t.. asaiH-: tie American
8al=ails. n; % scatter SPANS war
saip- auout the coasts and iniul.e in
guerilla warfare, sweeping down upon
coa-, towns AMI Ieirea.ing before they
a-e Over.as-n. II i ieemei certain
,nat THIS viii te SPANS policy If she
a-anions tae hoTe q retaining Cuba
an merely rll,r-,1- v1r ~ rave,,,a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

Madrid, April ls.-The newspapers
here regard war a. inevitable. The
latest dispatches from Washington have
created profound excitement through
olt spain. The >paniards protest
against the ''od.ous imputation" that
spanish officers are responsible for the
.os, Of the Maine. Il Is asserted that
proof c.u ue furnished 10 show that no
,oipe'iOes have ever been laid in Ha.
vana harbor. Tie official Gazette to-
morrow will publish decree organic
lns national subscription to increase
me STRENGTH Of The Spanish feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Only War Will Do Il

Washington, April lS.-In view Of
connecting reports as to the attitude
OF spain, high foreign authority au.
tnorized the following semi. official
statement OF the Spanish position AS TO
the surrender OF Cuba:
Once for all let it be understood
that the erroneous impressions as to
opain s REIMBURSEMENT of the island Of
cuoa are false and calculated to inspire
iaise hopes and embarrass intellipent
action. The government OF Spain bas
never entertained the thought,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

Newport. Or, April IS. THURSDAY
aftrnoon at 8 o'clock small boat con-
tanning two men landed at Cape Foul
weathr lighthouse. They say they were
lost in a fog from the sailing schooner
Ada, from Victoria, B. c., off the
mouth OF the Columbia river, Monday
morning, about O'Clock. They fol-
lowed down the coast line, hoping to
lind place to land, but We're unable
TO DO 90 until Cape Foulweather was
reached. They had food enough, but
suffered greatly from want Of water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Sending Word to lhsu

Key West, April l5.-As:.
Cuban insurgents are '! n
municate the probable a''.
gress 10 their associates u 4
They may get news across "
means Of a boat from otn j..
vessels are leaving Key we We
vana. and none have a.
there. ~,
The cable commitment.
vana was interrupted lo' " 4
this morning. Later u ,
started to working. Inv :,
cials here could offer ~ '
for the happening.