davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
CARSON COLLEGE
OF psychic sARCOLOGY, WASHING
TON STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO-,
Opens Wide It's Doors-The Mysterious
Power That Heals Diseases
without Medicine, Taught
to Men and Women.

DR.. c. H. Carson has established and in
corporated college under the laws of Mis-
souri,, in which he teaches the science of
healing diseases without the use of drugs.
medicine or surgical operations. The doc
tors wonderful success in Kansas City
during the past and his thousands Of mar
velous cures continue to bring to him pa
tients from all parts or the country.
Students are also applying for admission
Washington, corner of Twelfth street.
Kansas City, Mo. Hundreds of students
will here learn the secrets of the doc
coming year, and go forth themselves to
conquer disease, as study and careful
training under DR.. Carson's direction pre-
pare the student for successful practice.
Profound secrets of life and health never
before taught in any college are given here.
Examinations for admission free to both
men and women.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

the crowd. The organization sent a delegate
to the den to see Mr.. Loomas and when he
rate of z cents. Dozens of school children
who had customers, crowded in with the
union labor boys and soon hundreds were
selling on the streets.
The sale yesterday was unprecedented. It
amounted to nearly 5000. One boy bought
500. Many made high as 81 profit. An
urchin whose head scarcely reached the
top of the counter started with IA cents and
cleared s. by o'clock. The edition of 30
600 will be sold out, 1t is thought. by Mon
day noon. The boys say they won a VIC
tory, inasmuch as the promise was made to
take back all unsoiled programmes that the
boys may have on hand at the end of the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

marines of the United States navy
Veteran Company A, soldiers of the
civil war, in heavy marching accoutre-
ments.
THIRD DIvISIoN-GERMAN-
ICANS.
Forms north on Cherry, right resting on
Fourteenth street:
James Military band. Kansas City. Mo.
Grand Marshal E. Won Quasi and John
Lppert and Gottlieb kim, division mar
shals, with the following aides:
Carl Spengler. Ben SpitZ,
George Eyssell. Gus Jaiser,
Dan Gille, Walter Schmidt,
Herman Stukenburg, Henry Sieben,
]. W. Wagner, George Warneke,
George Huebener, DR.. Lampe,
Henry Matthaei, John Loewer,
J. G. Heuler. NJ. Gerard.
Max Leopold, o. H. Suffer,
Chris Schock, CT. F. NUNS,
l.. Lanio, Val Wagner
Frank Schwartz, Hans Stoeltzing.
Al Spar, Louis Koehler,
Mike Helm, C.. l.. Ellenberger,
Fred Wolferman, ]. NJ. Hartman.
George Hucke, Frank Seested.
Emil Leopold,
followed by twenty-four ladies' on horse
back as valkyries:
Band.
FIoat-Phaffner, NEUROLOGICAL giant. sur
rounded by six boys in Siegfried costumes.
Band.
Herman, the Chyruscer, the leader of the
Germans. who destroyed the Roman foot
hold in Germany. IS b. c., followed by
40 warriors of his time on foot and horse
back.
Float-Crowning of Charlemagne, 500 A.
D.. followed by 12o warriors of that period
historical knights and kings.
FOURTH DIVISION-IRISH-
AMERICANS.
Forms south on Cherry street, right rest
ing on Fourteenth street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

with another in trying to Guido him. And
when the thousands of visitors begin to
pour mo 'ne Guy 1o,niIFrow, tney VIII be
greet them on every hand and will behold
the city wearing the gayest dress which
She has ever donned.
The streets are being cleaned and put in
their most presentable condition, thousands
OF lights are everywhere being stretched
and an earnest effort is being made by of
ficials and people generally to have the
city in perfect condition for Carnival week.
Work has advanced so far in the prepara-
tions for the parades and the ball that
there is no possibility Of a hitch and the
coming Carnival will not only be a MASTER
piece but also the most magnificent and
most successful that the West has ever
seen.
Al the den of the Priests of Pallas at
Seventh and Lydia street, the interior of
the building is being rapidly turned into
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
ROUGH RIDER OF KANSAS.
Regiment, Returns to His Wyan-
dotte County Home.

Lee Mechanism, one of the rough riders
who participated in the campaign at Santi-
ago. has arrived at the home of his parents
home near Bethel, Wyandotte county.
Roughrider Mechanism is a brother to po-
lice judge MECHANISM, of Kansas City, Kas.,
and is widely known throughout Wyandotte
county, having spent almost all of his life
on the old Mechanism farm. A short time
ago the residents of White Church and
vicinity held a public meeting there and
ratified the victory achieved by the Ameri-
cans over the Spaniards. Mechanism and
two other young Wyandotte county farmers
who enlisted in the last war were present
at the demonstration.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
HOLIDAYS FOR THE PUPILS.

No School to BE Held Wednesday or
Thursday on Account of the
Carnival.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
will he holidays at the ward and high
schools of the city. the board having or
dered them dismissed on account of the
Carnival. The board also designated Octo-
Der 10 Of this year as Lafayette Day"
Lafayette Day" will be observed at all
the schools by the raising of a fund
through popular contribution to be used in
the erection of a suitable monument to
General Lafayette to be dedicated at the
Paris exposition July T. 1900.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
JOSEPHINE M'NELLIS.

| Battery B band, Kansas CITY, Mo.
! Grand Marshal Patrick Moore and staff:
u. c. Hayde, Ed Casey
| Joseph B. Bracken, John ]. Burke,
w. P. Bradley, Charles ]. O'Malley,
| w. "A. Kelly, Daniel O'Byrne,
j. j. Mooney, William Moore
| James Halpin, DR. Horigan
James Carlin, James ODonnell,
David Mcdonald, NJ. H. Joyce,
george Dugan, Henry P. Stewart,
James Mulholland, Charles HouIehan,
John r, Lillis, John McCleary
NJ. J. MaddiX, John G. Manning
| Dave Martin,
Float-Cuchcullin, the Irish NEUROLOGICAL
] giant, followed by $50 warriors, from the
| thlrd to the fifth century. on foot and
| horseback.
Band.
Float-,sunburst of Erin. Maid of Erin,
The four provinces of Ireland-Ulster.
| Munster, Leinster, Connaught, represented
by Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald, Josephine Cot
| Hickmon.
Band.
irish volunteers of 1885, including $50 pa
] trlots in Robert Emmett costume
Two decorated tally-hos-Thirty girls in
Irish costume of the early century, repre-
SentIng the thirty-two counties of Ire
knights of Father Mathew.
AMERICANS
Fourteenth street.
Band.
Grand marshal, H. A. johnson. and staff
Danlel peterson. John Lind
! Ole Swanson. Fred Anderson
"a u. bennder. William Brink.
aenry Cons. William Nelson
IhdrIes EhqulSt. Frank Sjoberg
FRANK Franson. B. A. Rosenberg
John Benson. ]. M, StaIIskioiS
Alexander Linder.
Float-Castle Of Walhalla-Odin the
swedish god of war and his warriors who
festive board, followed by 80 warriors of of
the third and fourth centuries.
F!oat-Swedish peasant wedding of the
titeenth century: with bridal party, in cos
states-Miss Anna vogman. the bride Ssee and
Joseph Axine, the groom. Alice Vogman.
will represent Dalsland, and Marie Vog.
Anna o oestroG N Nmma NgSon B1ekng
Ningkover;, Segrid Stenberg, Rattvlk, and
Miss A. Colson, Sodermanland.
Troop of Swedish cavalry in seventeenth
A. Hilleman and Lieutenants John Lind.
Frank vik and H. Larson. ''
SIXTH DIVISION-SCOTCH-A
Forms on Locust, right resting on Four
Band of native bagpipers from the Omaha
sseyenty;flye men in Highland costume.
Forms north on Oak right resting on
Fourteenth.
Band.
Grand marshal and aides
Float-"Cotton Picking in the South"
and plantation Melodies"
Float-"Africa up-to-date."
BURLESQUE DIVISION
Forms south on MCGEE, right resting on
Fourteenth.
Grand marshal. Ii Hung Chang-Jimini
Crickets-Ukase, fresh importation from
HAVANA.
Queen -Ulivau-"our Figinus."
or better known as her Royal Giblets.' es-
corted by a komical kavalcade of kurios
from the South Sea and other seas.
Other burlesque floats and features.
AT a meeting of the grand marshals of
the different X. K. X. divisions last night
it was decided that it would be a good
plan for the marshals and their aides to
wear distinguished colors. a different com
bination for each division. Another meet
ing will be held at which these colors will
be selected. The matter of dsbanding aft
er the parade so as to create as little
confusion as possible. was also considered
and marshals and aides will see that their
respective divisions turn off at streets that
are not occupied by other parts of the
parade.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
CARNIVAL FESTIVITIES.
CITY is IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
BUSINESS HOUSES ARTIsTICALLY
DRAPED IN THE TRI-COLoR.
Priests of PaIIas Parade Promises to
BE One of the Best Ever Given
X. n. II. Has Many Surprises
Flower Parade an Art
istic Triumph.

The weather gods are propitious and
promise to furnish unlimited quantities of
sunshine and ideal autumnal weather dur
tributes on the shrine of their patron god
dess, and the Neptune has promised, ac-
cording TO the weather man, to hold back
his accustomed deluges and allow the in
cense 10 Pallas Athene to spread its favor
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

beautiful hall for the guests who will
assemble there to attend the ball and
everything is being done to make all ar
rangements beyond reproach. And no one
need fear for the safety OF the building,
Tor careful survey has been made by the
building inspector and alterations made at
ms suggestion that will make the building
perfectly safe no matter how many peopIe
are in il.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
GREAT SALE OF PROGRAMMES
Almost 10000 Disposed of Yesterday
Newsboys' Boycott Was
Soon Broken.

The boycott on the Priests of Pallas by
the newsboys was broken as o'clock yes
terday morning. Several hundred boys were
gathered before the storeroom at 723 Della
ware by o'clock, and w. F. Henderson.
who is in charge, telephoned for two police
men. The boys outside the organization
hesitated to buy at first but one drawer
than his fellows bought dozen and faced
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

flowers Six white horses, each led by a
page, will draw the throne. On the throne
with the queen will be her maids. Virginia
George, Dorothy George. Matte Thayer.
Francis Tyler, Annie Peppard, Emily Toll.
Marion Gage and Harriet Tomlinson. On
either side of the queen will be her guard
of two bumblebees. in the persons of Court
landt and Henry Van Brunt, twins. The
court jester, Pumpkin Blossom. will be rep
resented by Lawrence Armour who will ride
in a float by himself.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

Will hold revel. In the same mysterious
place Is the mighty car in which will ride
the Maid of Erin and her attendant maids,
side by side with Phaffner, the giant who
built the abode of Wotan. These figures
are no flimsy structures of cloth and paper,
but are substantially built of wood and
stucco.
Yesterday the Krewe effected the parade
formation, which will be as follows
FIRST DIVISION.
Forms on Fourteenth street, front facing
at Holmes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
kWEEN KARNATION.

btIUII UdHu, btIUII, MS.
Standardbearer of the Kansas City Kar-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

marines of the United States navy
Veteran Company A, as soldiers of the
civil war, in heavy marching accoutre-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
George w Fuller, chairman;

c. R. Murray.
]. r. Mercer.
z. l.. Swazey.
w. B. Richards.
Thomas r. Morrow,
Abner Hood.
W. P. Trickett,
Fred Huttig.
W. II. Grant.
Rice r. Miner.
Conway F. Holmes,
DR.. c. Lester Hall,
Chester Snider.
J. G.. Peppard.
Frank NJ. Oglebay.
John s. Clark.
Walter s. Halliwell.
James Donohue.
Robert L. Taylor,
Francis McCord,
f. r. KimbaIl.
A. D. L. Hamilton.
John F. Eaton.
Howard McCutcheon.
y. s. Pipes.
Phil r. Toll,
A. W. Childs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-02

]. P. Loomas, president;
Fred s. Doggett. vice president:
l. q CrnSS. Secretary:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
AMERICAN SEABOARD CITIES.
THE WAR NEWS.

If mo news is good news we have
good news in abundance from our fleets in
Cuban waters. The government has for
hidden the publication of any dispatches
about the movements of our ships because
such news is Immediately sent to the Span
ish government For this reason we only
know that the Cape Verde fleet under Ad-
miral Cervera is somewhere in West Indi-
an waters, and that the squa drons of Com
modores Sampson and Schley are within
striking distance of it. As soon as news
of the arrival of the Spanish fleet was re-
ceived Schley's 'fying squadron was
despatched from Hampton roads to rein
force that of Sampson. News of great
battle may be expected at any time.
Secretary Long has given out the state
ment that the Oregon is safe, indicating
doubtless that she is now with SIMPSONS
squadron.
The rapid mobilization of troops at the
South indicates, beyond doubt, the pur-
pose of the government to send an army
of occupation to Cuba very soon. But the
movement may be delayed until the naval
battle has been fought.
The cruiser Charlestown has started
from San Francisco for Manila with sup
plies for Dewey. Other ships will follow.
An army of several thousand men, now
being despatched to San Francisco, will be
sent to :he Philippines, under the COM
mand of Maj.-Gen. Merritt.
A despatch received from Madrid at mid
night by way ci Paris aLaounced that the
Spanish squadron had arrived at Santiago
de Cuba without accident. Other reports,
however, say that the vessels are at
Havana and at Port Limon.
The various war happenings of the
week are told in the dispatches elsewhere
printed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
ENGLAND'S PROFOUND GRIEF.

London, May l9.-There are the deep
est manifestations of grief throughout the
country on account of the death of Glad
stone. Flags are at half-mast, bells have
been tOlled, shades drawn, and the pictures
of Gladstone are everywhere draped.
Queen Victoria and the Prince of Wales
have sent their condolences to the family.
Telegrams have been received from John
c. Hay, the American ambassador, Presi-
dent Faure of France and other prominent
men. The end was the most peaceful i'm
aginable. Mrs. Gladstone held the old
statesman's hand and the nurse had just
bathed his forehead. His son was praying
when there was general cessation of life in
the midst of the prayer and all was over.
London, May 19.-The House of Com
mons adjourned today out of respect to
the memory of Gladstone. Mr.. Balfour,
the government leader, will address the
Queen tomorrow, to request public fu-
neral and that a monument be erected at
Westminster.
Washington, May 10. Ambassador Hay
has been instructed by the state depart
ment to convey the condolences and SYM
pathy of the American people to Glad
stones family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Iuhge nend,s Candidacy.

Announcement of the call for the Sec
ond district Republican convention is a re-
minder that active work in the canvass for
state, district and county officers is close
at hand For several months past it has
been well understood that Judge L. NJ.
Read of Bellows Falls would make a con-
test for the nomination for representative
in Congress from this district. His candi-
dacy was declared in his home paper in
January, and active work in his behalf has
been in progress since. Frank Plumley of
Northield, who also announced himself a
candidate, withdrew month ago. leaving
straight contest TO be made between
Judge Read and Gen Grout.
Judge Reads friends claim for him a
strong support which warrants them in
we'll assured confidence that he will win
the nomination. They believe he will
have the practically solid vote of his own
county and Windsor county, with such
strong support in Washington and Orange
counties as will give him control of the
convention. In any case, they say, Judge
Read is in the field to stay, and he will
have a following of which his supporters
will have no reason to feel ashamed.
Under these circumstances we believe
that Wndham county cannot do less than
give Judge Read united support and &C
into the convention asking for his nomin-
alton. He is a man whose ability and fit
ness to represent his district in Congress
are unquestioned; his personal character i:
above reproach; he has an undoubted
right to aspire TO the nomination. He is
native of Windham county, and his
whole life has been spent here save for hi:
term of service in the Union army. As q
lawyer he has won leading place at tn,
| Vermont bar. No man from this county
has ever done the state more efficient serv
ice in the legislature.
Support of Judge Read by his Wind
ham county neighbors need not be con
strued as discrediting Gen. Grout, provid
ed any friend of the General has doubt
on this score. 1t may not even oe regard
ed as antagonizing him. 1t will simply b.
| loyalty to our own county to give Judg
Read an assured basis on which to 90 int,
the convention and claim the nomination
And if he is successful no man will hav
cause to fear that the district will not b.
represented with ability, fidelity and integ
| rity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

John Barrett Of Grafton, who has won
good repute for himself and fame of the
right kind for the county Of Windham and
the state Of Vermont as United States
minister TO siam, writes enthusiastically of
the great possibilities Of the far East as
market for our southern cotton. That
part of the world is destined to be an enor-
nous consumer of cotton cloth, but the
American fiber cannot compete there with
the Egyptian and Indian cotton, owing to
the great distance and excessive freight
charges. Let the Nicaraguan canal be
dug, however, and a vast trade in export
cotton would spring up to the great profit
of the southern states. The managers of
two of the biggest steamship lines of Eu-
rope and the Orient have assured Minister
Barrett that if an isthmian canal were
opened they would put on a fleet of ships
paying particular attention to the carriage
of cotton from the south of Japan and
China. 1t is the raw cotton and not the
manufactured article which is wanted over
there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

The ship "Illinois," renamed the Sup
ply, which had been equipped by her
owners with large refrigerating and cold
storage plant for carrying food to the
Klondike, has been bought by the govern
ment, and will be promptly manned and
regularly provisoned with sufficient fresh
mutton and beef, green vegetables, fruit
and pershable supplies, to feed all the men
in the blockading fleet in Cuban waters,
for week at a time. Its stores will af-
ford a welcome and healthful change from
the regular rations Of salt meat and canned
goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
WILMINGTON.

Road Commissioner Kidder is pushing
work upon the highways rapidly these days.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Harris is visiting in Hins-
dale, n. H., and other places and will be
absent several weeks.
Edward Titus will be engaged during
the month in verifying deposit books of the
Wilmington savings bank.
Rev. j. f. Farrow, grand chaplain of
the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Ver-
mont is attending the annual session of
that body at st. Albans.
Mrs. G. NJ. Russell went to Readsbor o
Wednesday to assist in the entertainment
given Thursday evening for the benefit of
the cornet band of that place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

1t has been a surprise to many people to
learn, since Dewey's victory, that this
country attracts by far the largest share of
the valuable export trade of Manila. Our
consul at that place, writing under date of
Feb. Is, declares that the shipments to the
United States average S1,000,00O in value
a month; that they exceed those of all
other countries, and are increasing at a re-
markable rate. Hemp is one of the most
valuable products, but sugar, tobacco,
woods, hides, shells, indigo and coffee are
also exported.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Gbe l)rrmuut 19B@rris.
EN- PAGES
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898.

Gen. w. r. Shafter, who will lead the
way to Cuba, is son of James Mem.
Shafter of California, and nephew of the
late Judge Oscar l.. Shafter of Whining
ton. His father married a Miss Hubbard
of Montpelier His grandfather was VIM.
Il. Shafter, who lived in his later life in
Townshend, but whose early life was spent
in Athens on a farm on the hill on the old
road to Townshend above the brick meet
ing-house. All his children were born
there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
Roster Of Company as IL Goes to the
Front.

Captan-William T. Haigh.
First lieutenant-Julius II. Estey.
Second lieutenant-Frank B. Putnam.
Sergeants--First, Edward j. Henkel !;
quartermaster, Herbert W. Boyle; George
NJ. Whitney, Fred c. Dunklee Charles H..
Davis, j. l.. Elmer.
Corporals-Arthur V. d. Piper, Chaun-
cey l.. Young, w. II. Perry, II. NJ. Swift,
James c. Sullivan, Louis II. Henkel.
Privates Fred S. Brasor, William All
rens, Burton w. Adams, George Brock
ington, Lezem Bovey, Edward c. Bing-
ham, Nicholas j. Baker, Will A. Belden
Carroll ID. Boyden, Robert l.. Collins, Geo.
Cain, Daniel A. Cayanaugh, James j.
Cummings, Peter NJ. Cummings, Charles
II. Clark, Leon +. Cutler, John j. Clune,
William z. Dupree, William f. Dunlevy,
Fred f. Ducham, Cyrus p. Ducham, Floyd
+. Defiance, Charles II. Evans, Frank II.
Golden, Thomas w. Golden, Michael j.
Guiheen, Ernest o. Horton, John c. Hen
kel, William Heard, George A. Harring-
ton, Edwin W. Haskell, Clifton b. Hall,
Elwin w. Holt, John V. johnson, Fred
c.. Knapp, Gerald c. King, Thomas ii.
Lillis, John F. Long, Thomas F. Lynch,
Michael j. Lynch, William F. Martin,
George A. Martin, Herman Merber, Rob
ert A. Mckee, Luther H. Miller, Alfred j.
McVeigh, Daniel w. O'Neil, James II.
Perry, Arthur L. Perham, Curtis G. Rob
inson, Fred C. Robinson, William t. Ry-
an, |. NJ. Robb, Elvin II. Richardson,
Marshall c. Raymond, Michael j. Sherry,
Leland II. Slater, B. NJ. Sexton, Fred A.
Stone, Il. NJ. Taylor, William j. Taylor,
William P. Toomey, Joseph Vollinger,
Ernest j. Waterman, Erving L. Wrisley,
Eugene H. Wentworth, Bert o. Ware, Ell
bert f. Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898.

present treasurer but with a feeling,
simply, that Mr.. Bracket ought of right
to be in the line of succession whenever a
change comes. If the best information at
hand is to be relied on it is now for Mr..
Brackets friends to be prepared to pre-
sent his claims, or, rather, the claims of
Windham county, and to defend them in
the state convention. He WILL as has al
ready been said, have the active support
of every young Republican in Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-05-20

According to the well-informed corre-
spondent of the London Times in Cuba
the Spanish government is now spending
$4,000 coo a month in Cuba; is in arrears
there more than GO,OO0,0OO, and has been
put to a cost, to date, OF $500, 600, 600 on
account Of the war, The Spanish army
half its nominal strength, having lost by
death $1,000 and sent home invalided
1900 and having in hospital unfit for
duty 1900. The question was well asked
whether Spain can afford to spend 500,
coo, 600 more in another seasons campaign.
The statement of such truths resulted in
the expulsion OF this correspondent from
Cuba.