davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE OSE.
Senate Voted For Cuban Independ-
ence and Intervention.
The March South.
Flying Squadron officers Mad.
Woodford Works For Peace.
PAGE TWO
The Holy Alliance.
The Anglo-Saxon Pulse.
Attack Upon American Consulate
Sporting News.
PAGE THREE
The Chloride Point
Conquest of Cuba.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Shaver Case Reaches the Jury.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Wall Street Events.
The Mining Congress.
Three Divorce Suits Filed.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Populists Meet.
Fire and Police Committee Meets.
May Sue the Insurance Board.
Twenty-fourth Goes Out Tomorrow.
PAGE NINE.
Americas Young Soldiers.
PAGE TEN.
Among Malay Pirates.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic end Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
Our Mosquito Fleet.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Sunday Scenes In Havana.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Fashion Gossip.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
The Great Armada OF 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

Madrid, April 16.-7 D. m.-The week
closes with unrelieved tension, all await
ing action at Washington. United
States Minister Woodford is still work
ing for peace, and is still hopeful of Sc
curing it. Important negotiations were
held today. 1t is learned that if the
United States congress finally agrees on
resolution similar to that passed by
the house of representatives, Senior
Polo Bernabe, the Spanish minister
at Washington, will not be recalled.
and General Woodford. consequently,
will remain in Madrid Furthermore. IL
is not unlikely. in the event Of a reso-
luton on these lines passing. that the
friendly officesc of the United States will
De invoked to assist in the restoration
OF permanent peace in Cuba. Another
important factor in the situation which
also tends towards peace, is the official
news that conference has been ar
ranged for tomorrow. between General
Maxine Gomez and two Spanish gen.
erals in Cuba
The bourse tonight is decidedly lower.
and exchange has again risen.
THE SHIELD REPLACED.
This evening demonstrations were
made in several of the provincial cap
itals. The American shield has been
replaced at the American consulate in
Malaga, amid the tuTnultuous protests
| OF the crowd. A force of sen d'armes
continues TO patrol the streets.
A cabinet council, lasting three hours.
approved the conversion into WarshiDs
of the steamers of the Campania Trans
atlanttca, and then discussed the stare
OF SPANS foreign relations, finally de-
Gliding that the questions be submitted
to the cortes.
BLEEDING TO DEATH.
FL Liberal insists that the time has
come for the settlement of the quarrel
between the United States and Spain.
declaring that Spain is bleeding to
death. while the United States gains
strength by delay The theory OF in
ternatiOnal right being under the
safeguard of the powers is very fine
| in principle, FL Liberal says. and that
the powers protect the weaker nation
against the stronger, is very humani-
tartan, but does not work in practice.
FL Liberal lays stress upon the fears
of the United States of action in
Mexico. should war occur, lest the
Latin races in America make a united
stand against Anglo-SaxOn domina-
/ ton.
CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT.
The general tone of the press IS one
of expectation of developments. Spain's
firm attitude following the conces-
siOns made at the request Of the
powers. is due to the confidence that
the powers will now support her
against further American aggression
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Idaho Federal Court Bill-Utah Land
Patents.
lSpecial Id M Herald }

Washington. Acfu 16.-The house COM
mittee on judiciary has favorably re-
ported the Heitfeld senate bill. dividing
idaho into three district for federal
courts They are to be located az Mos
cow. Boise and Pocatello.
The secretary of the interior today or
dered patented 10 the state of Utah a list
of lands containing 1892 arcres. in oc-
cordance with the grant for permanent
reserves for irrigation
Representative King this afternoon in
troduced a bill for the relief of Elizabeth
Crane and V. H. Scott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
General Otis to Join His Regiment.

Denver. Colo. April 16.-Colonel Van
Horn. who has been in command of the
Department of the Colorado in the alb
sence of General Otis. was today ordered
to Join his regiment at Fort Russell. He
leaves here tomorrow. The command OF
the department will be turned over to
Colonel L. V. Sumner of the Seventh cav
airy. now at Fort Grant. Arizona. Cen
erai Otis is expected here in about two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

provement in the operation of the big
guns of the main battery, resulting from
changes made at the New York navy
yard few days ago.
Formerly the big guns could he fred
only once in eight minutes but now they
are capable of sustaining continuous fire
at the rate of a gun every 26 minutes
Captain Phillip closes his telegram with
the proud statement: The TEXAS is now
ready TO fight ANYTHING afioat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
ITCHING TO INTERVENE.
Diplomatic Body at st. Petersburg
Consider Such a Step.

st. Petersburg. April 16.-The diplo-
matte body, discussing together and
with Russian statesmen the desirable
ity of a second friendly peace repre-
sentation to the United States, have
agreed. strongly desiring that last
effort be made to avert war. 1t is be-
lieved that such a step is about to be
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Look For Andree In Klondike.

Stockholm. April fs.-Professor Stad-
ling. who has been appointed to con-
duct the search for Professor Andree.
the ballconist, has decided TO proceed
TO the Klondike. owing. it is said. to
the fact that geographers give Gre
dence to the report that Andree has
will start on April q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Nawab's Life Attempted.

London. April ia special dispatch
from Simla says: A nephew OF the ma
wab OF Dir, in the Swat district. and
not far from Chitral. with two accom-
plices. has attempted to take the ma
wab's life The latter. however. was
not severely wounded. and his assad-
ants have been captured and killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
PRICE FOR SCUBA LIBRE."
Utah Town Gives the Hotchkiss Gun
a Send-off.
Especial to The Heraid)

Especial TO The Heraid)
Price. Utah, April 16.-At o'clock
this afternoon the train bearing the
handsomely decorated fat car contain
ing the Hotchkiss gun for Fort Nor
gan pulled out. The car was covered
with American flags and banners. bear
ing these inscriptions. painted in large
letters:
Price. Utah. send greetings TO Cuba
libre, "Avenge the Maine and Re
member the Monroe doctrine"
To the vast multitude assembled to
witness the departure of the little
avenging angel" Hon. Alp Rallinger
made patriotic speech, calling upon
all Americans to stand by the govern
ment of our fathers and lend them aid
and assistance in bringing 10 justice
the cowardly assassin who so willfully
murdered our seamen on the Maine. At
the conclusion OF the speech he was
loudly cheered and three cheers were
given for Cuba librei"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
This Was a Bad Bargain.

Falmouth. Eng. April 16.-Naval men
here doubt that the United States torpedo
boat Somers. the small craft purchased
in Germany. will ever reach America
They think il "A rash eXperim INT to at
tempt TO sail her across the Atlantic. and
believe Commander Hazelton will come to
that opinion. even if he is able to obtain
a crew willing TO risk the voyage, which
has not yet been secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
HER LUCK CHANGED.
The Texas Is Now Ready to Fight
ANYTHING Afoat.

Washington. April 16.-Captain Phillip.
commanding the battieship Texas. sent a
telegram to Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt in which he spoke in the highest
terms of the performances of that ship.
He mentions in particular the vast i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS.
Our Brazilian Purchase Heartily
Welcomed at New York.

New York. April 16.-The new cruiser
New Orleans left her anchorage off Tomp-
kinsville today and steamed M 10 the
navy department at Brooklyn. AlOns the
shores crowds of peopls cheered as she
passed When the New Orleans ap-
preached the navy yard she fred salute
of Is guns in honor of Rear Admiral
Bunce A board of inspection will decide
what alterations will BE- necessary in or
der to have the New Orleans in best trim
for sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Four Days Of Magnificent 0ratOry Ends In Verdict
For the Gem of the Antilles
CUBAN AMENDMENT CARRIED BY II;
FINAL VOTE ON RESOLUTION, * TO q
Title and Preamble of Senate Resolution Substituted For
House Title and Preamble Without Division.

On Recognizing Republic
Democrats g. Republicans H.
Popul Republicans Republicans 80, Democrats
5-Upon 81, Republicans a. Popu
Republicans Republicans 3
Charged Washington Had Changed
of
That Mckinley ould bearer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Denartment of Colorado.

Denver. Colo April 16.-Bids for the
transportation of the troops in the De-
partment of the Colorado viii be opened
at o'clock SUNDAY evening by Lieutenant
Colonel T.. b. Atwood. quartermaster gem
eral and on Monday 1l9 officers and 700
enlisted men in the department. with the
freight. will start for the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
KOODFORD STILL
WORKS FOR PEACE
Not Alone That, But Is Hope
full of Securing It.
STRANGE SPANISH
IDEAS OF CONGRESS
The House Resolution Believed to
Be Aimed For Peace.

Other Factors In the Situation Tend
ing Towards Peace, In the Esti-
nation of the Spaniards-on the
Other Hand, the Madrid Press,
Rejecting Popular Sentiment, Is
Vigorous In UNFOLDING the Ma
tional Honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
SIXTEENTH INFANTRY.
Will Leave Fort Sherman on Tuesday
Morning.

Fort Sherman. Ida. April 1.-two COM
panies of the Sixteenth infantry. at Fort
Spokane, are to join the five companies
from Fort Sherman, at the city of Spo-
kane. not later than Tuesday, and it is
the opinion of Colonel Theaker that his
command will leave here Tuesday morn
ING lieutenant Buck and a detachment
on recruiting service. at Seattle. have
been ordered to report at Fort sherman
Immediately Lieutenant Buck and de-
tail of ten men are to be left at Fort
sherman. Drills and other routine duties
have been suspended. and all hands are
packing. Civilian packers and teamsters
will accompany the troops to the neld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Welcnme. German Soldiers.

Berlin. April 16.-There have been many
applications at the United States embassy
upon the part of old German soldiers. who
are DESTROYS of enlisting in the army or
navy of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
Officers OF the Flying Squadron Vent
Their Indignation
COAL SHIPPED TO SPAIN
OUR SHIPS WAIT UNTIL THE
ENEMY IS SUPPLIED.

Humiliating Condition Under Which
Uncle Sam Is Placed, Seeing Coal
Go Out of His Harhor to Supply
the Torpedo Fleet at Cape Verde
Islands-Navy News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
SENATE STANDS FOR AMERICAN PATRIOTISM
INDEPENDENCE Of CUBA AND INTERVIEW ION
CUBAN RESOL UTI0N
PASSED BY THE SENATE.

RESOLVED, By the Senate and House of Rep
resentatves of the United States Of America, in Con-
gress assembled;
FIRST, That the people Of the Island Of Cuba
and of right ought to be free and independent and
that the government of the United States hereby rec
ognizes the Republic of Cuba as the true and lawful
government of that Island.
SECOND, That it is the duty Of the United
States to demand and the government Of the United
States does hereby demand that the government Of
Spain reinquish its authority and government
III the island OF Cuba, and withdraw its land and
naval forces from Cuba and Cuban waters.
THIRD, That the President Of the United States
be, and he hereby is directed and empowered to
the entire land and naval forces Of the United States
and to call into the actual service Of the United States
the militia of the several states to such extent may
be necessary carry these resolutions into effect.
FOURTH, That the United States hereby dis
claim any disposition intention to exercise
eighty, jurisdiction control said island except
for the pacifcaton thereof and asserts its determine
ton, when that is accomplished leave the govern
ment and control Of the island to its people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
THE MARCH SOUTH THEIR IRE WAS JUST
Movement of Troops Will Generally
Begin Tomorrow.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
MILITIA LEGISLATION UNDER
CONSIDERATION.

Four Or Five Days Will Elapse Be
fore General Miles Will Go South
to Take Command-News of In
terest Regarding Army Move
ments In the Rockies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
THE RESOLUTION.

The resolution as finally agreed upon
by the senate is as follows:
Joint resolution for the independence
Of The people and the republic of Cuba.
demanding the government of Spain TO
reliaouish its authority and govern
men, in the island of Cuba, and to
withdraw its land and naval forces
from Cuba and Cuban waters, and di-
recting the president of the United
states t.. use the land and naval forces
of the United States to carry these
resolutions into effect:
whereas, The abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island of Cuba. so near
orr owa borders. have shocked the
moral sense in the people of the United
states: have been a disgrace to Chris
ton civilization. eliminating las they
have in the destruction of a United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17
TEST VOTE.

The test vote quite naturally was
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Tur-
ME. recognizing the independence of
The Cuban republic It prevailed by a
Rv nolitical parties the vote was cast
Yeas-Republicans, II: Democrats.
o.. Populists. :: silver Republicans ..
neutrality-suspicious.. 30; Democrats, 3.
Upon the final vote the alignment Of
narfies was quite different from that
on the Turpie amendment. An analy-
sis of it follows:
Yaas-Republicans. "a; Democrats
81: PopuIists. Z; silver Republicans, s..
Total, 81.
Nays-Republicans. 10; Democrats. ?.
Total 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-17

Continued on Page p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07

won 10 games away from hon" and the
season is not half over. Last season they
won but IL games IN an away from home.
IN" FaIl Rivers have won seven away
from home.
GLOBE. The surprise Is how thc POLO
players keep III their fast work This IL
especially true of the rushers VINO al"
ON the go most of the time and are con
tiMually the bright marks Tor the half
backs and ccnters to bang into ANA hold
AZ every turn.
Globe: The Hartford cub would mako
It lasting hit with every true lover of
square sport by making fair settlement
in cash To- the Gardiner club for the -four
players who jumped that club. Then hoid
out the cash from the players VINO must
now remain in Hartford a. long a. their
cash stands nutlaWed.
Herald. Alien Of Portland II playing th.
finest game IN goal IN the Maine Ltapnc.
ANA The best he ever played in his life
Allen began playing polo IN N"w Britain.
CO.. in l>>h lie has made a record in
athletics and on the bail field. He has
run lH0 yards ia i"i *. run mile in I'm
los ana walked mile IN IN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07
kewsy Gleanings.

III. English government denies that
mere is any famine or distress in
Ireland
I,rn,,l,l,.r.. ,i,,. .H.t.,. MALI. ,.......
njoincd from granting ucrpctuaI
franchise.
G,n,... re,,i - ro,;s,;,,. H., =
wears ulJ has bean mar,i.d .,,..,
,f,,.s ,.,,I H. ,....,e ~. f,.,.. t..,;,
Il Years
Al su.,rd Iavor.t. .f th.. rr;,;.l,
,-,..,... il, i,..1..,,,, t...;..,.
go. r,., 49,. ,,....il,'.. ~. ....,-
...... ''''
An >,,o,.i..,, .,,,1 ~, t-n,.,t.i, ,..t
,,.,,j...', ,,.,n ,....l, Init.
,,,..,,,Ii.r.. .,,,l il. ,,,..,,, IN,
<. th. >-o,.,h III,
..r.,I- ,.,.....,..t j.,
,.,,l;,.,.,- az, ...,.. st-n
..,.,.,,t... ., .;., - "a ,,..,,t..
''"'' ''u9 MA II i't poor 'Hah' a.
rulIi.h.ry ,.,,. hin, %'o cno .,,,.,....u.
,,.,,,1+,.. .,,, ~, e,1.,-
-. II
m '''P"''i'e naS il"t Mad" much
4 .>"0rid' i-dNt Ntar th"'t'
i:rav and Ia is. s,,,,..l,.i,,,.,. r.. ""
lna.
NI ''i'9e W ',!t sun occurred III
'.'' '''fSt -\t" rear ana the super
S'''''u9 e'eS t'alS consider II an rNll
..,,,,i,.,i VI '''.
r.:.,
~ '''V year JuSt Closed the ton
"l.,i P'HSeu IN ouSh thr -SanI
'''' -N"' 'F c"i'aI On lhe Great Lakes
'"a' ""ith passed thr"uSn
'"V 7u'~ t"i'a''
Addington park. for century ana
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07
OAKLAND.

Henry A. Howard, a respected citizen of
TINS place. died at his home ON Mechanic
street. Wednesday night. after Il long ILL
ness from consumption. Mir. Howard
was born in Winthrop. oct. {. 1881. and
always resided there until his removal to
this town. about 30 years ago He entered
the employ of Benjamin a. Allen at that
time and remained in their employ until
three years ago. when he was obliged to
give up work on account of failing health.
He had been confined to his bed only a
few months, and did not suffer greatly.
seeming only to lack strength to sit up.
HE was married to Miss Hannah l..
Grover i'll 1861. and to this union five chill
dren We're born. two of whom died in in
fancy. Mrs. Howard died in 1875, and a
few years later he was united in marriage
To Miss Lizzie Berry, who survives him.
BY this marriage one daughter was born.
Besides his widow. four children. Seward
of this place Arthur of Maiden. Mass.
Mrs Mary Perrin of Dorchester, Mass,
and Miss Florence. milliner in this place,
an aged mother. one sister and one
brother survive him. He was member
of Sergeant Wyman Post. G. "A. r.. Anon
Lodge. |. O. Q. f. and Oakland Lodge.
\. o. L. W.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07
BlTTENGeR BlaCHBALlED.
ST lanes Club OF Montreal Has No Use Tor
Our Consul General

Montreal. Jan 6.-Uuityd States con
SUI General Eittcngtr was. tonight
black hallcd by the st. James club. tn
leading social organization uf the c:tr
which numhpls among its members the
present and past governor generals %.
Canada, and many prominent Cana6i-
ans and the principal citizens Of Mon
trt1
II II said that NJ less than - blacE
balls We're cast against tho election of
the representative OF the United States
government in this section of Canada.
Col Knapp Of New York and Hon. ".
y. Anderson of Wisconsin. AGr. Rittir-
gers predecessors. We're honored mem
hers Of the club.
Mr.. Bittinger's defeat was undoubt-
edlN brought about by an article pub.
lished in a Chicago paper. week age.
last sunday and telegraphed to anl
published in full by the local news
papers. In the article Mr. Bittengrl
was made To say that the French Can
adian citizens of Quebec We're formjnE
secret societies and arranging for an
outbreak looking To the independen g
of Canada.
When Mr. Hittenger's name was tirts
mentioned for consul general his polit-
ical opponents in Missouri flooded the
newspapers here with articles dcroga-
tory To his character These articles
ais" contributed To tonishts vote il
the club
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07
Polo Notes.

Wodtke was the second player to max.
his Tooth goal.
Jordan, recently of Portland. has signed
with New Haven.
The l-ewstons have not one of their
original team of players.
Mitchell. late of the Gardiner tnam +
now rushing for Wallingford of me Mn
meg League
Stops of the goal tend are never <ert
correctly. as the men who play that p,.
sitlon can testify.
hoston Herald The Waterbury Ameri-
can says that Hackett, formerly of Au-
Susta, and now with Gardiner, has bee n
secured by New Britain.
Salem News: Tie rooters GOT howlina,
campbell. the only player ON the team. =
put 1t never phased Doe nor Robcrts The
gang came pretty hitting the nail on the
mead, however.
Herald: Young Cusick Of Fan River is
steadily improving in his work. and has
proved far better man than curIev.
Manager Cotter again showed his far
sishtedness when he selected the lad
Herald; The Pawtuckets have already
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07

Mayor Bennett Of Lowell Mass an
hounctS that he is going to institute re-
forms in some of the departments In the
commons department. to which he recent
~ appointed a new superintendent he
FOUND 10 men with nothing to do. but all
We're drawing seven days pay Il week
including sundays. some at So per day.
With four horses standing idle in the sta
bic. the superintendent was hiring a team
70 do the work. The mayor decided that
TINS team be dispensed with. that Sunday
work and pay be stopped in this and al
other departments. and that the force be
cut down, giving preference in retention
10 men with families.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07

There was Il general gathering of
tramps in this city. yesterday. Nine We're
liberated from the Augusta Jail, in the
morning, and they at once came to Gar
diner Three now are in the police sta
ton and the rest suddenly vacated. One
was in for disturbing the peace. and one
:, tramp and the other for larceny. He
stole {; cap from in front of A Daven-
ports store before several persons and
was at once arrested His companion fol
lowed him to the station and said if they
did not lock him up too. he would steal
something too. SO he was accommoda ted.
They had been enjoying the hospitality
of the Augusta Jail and found it very
comfortable so desired to spend the Win
ter there. which they probably will do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07

Remarks. Mr.. Brick South Gardiner
Remarks. William Watt. Richmond
Solo, Mr.. McI<enney. South Gardiner
Lodge Paper. Mrs. De Forest
Address
Grand Chief Templar Grant Rogers
The evening was It most successful one
and very Instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07

The annual assembly of Adoniram
Council was held, Thursday evening. and
the following officers elected: I. {. NJ,
Hiram Potter; -. NJ, james w. Lash;
C. of W.. W. j. LandorS: treas. 7. "A.
Jewett rec. J. NJ i-arrabee; G. of g.. j.
&. Lander; c. of G.. Henry Harrington:
steward Martin Horn: sent. John II.
Burnham. The officers We're installed by
Master Henry $. Webster. with Comp
S. ". Cults as grand G. OF S. After the
exercises a banquet WAS served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07

The following officers of the l. O. +.
were installed by Court Deputy Willis,
after when the court repaired to Nc
LauGhiins restaurant to partake of one
of his best spreads. The officers: G. r..
Hugh Rogers: V. G. r.. Samuel f.
Grimes; +. S. Charles f. Drew: r. S.
George S. Patterson: treasurer. w :.
Woodside: chaplain Frank Howard; :.
w. f. +. Johnson; j. w. james T. Leon
ard; S. b.. +, f. Blake: J. T.. Alexander
McBain; financial committee. G. +. Dins-
more and l.. II. Haincs; trustees. NJ +,
Shcehan and H. l.. lieald: court deputy,
Geo. n. Willis; physician. f. S Hamlet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-01-07
ROARS BuT DOES NOT BlIE.
A Vienna Paper Makes a Cutting Remal k
About the British Lion,

Vienna. Jan. THE Deutsche Zeitung
echoinG German feeling, SAYS: England
has suffered Il crushing defeat. but there
IS no fear of war The British lion roars
but does not bite All civilized nations
ought TO be grateful 70 Emperor William
for having destroyed the myth of Great
Britain's universal dominion"