davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
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I'M eben %begonnenen Sabre pole Nuf
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nldt MIR Die EclhuiienhCit oco 30
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net ut Elm etrpoS lOnOiNCr %Ecbmbpocn,
IN Delfen Die 'cntrcdtc 2&ur;el ser
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net III uiel, 10 miro bic .SuterrilbC
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0cbult Ul~li;npciien. Mcnn CS oa9t
gen trotcn lit, 10 bleibt Die 9tiibe tlein
uno ;ulamnen0elhulmpft. Sic be
item GrcmplarC tumcn I'M pcrfloncncn
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tilnltlih belpGnert morocn mar. IN
europa e~r;ielt muu ourh Siln0un9
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bis l3 FroSent, mdbrcno man bier I'M
Sur6lhnltt II (ro;cnt Ohnc Sill
0un0 9epinrt. Die NrpCrimCntc oe9
Observation-Disclosures cr,trcdtGn lid
leptcS ,iobr iiber orciHi0 aus Den iilni
mopier;ig Stootcn Der Union. IN
plc'em Sabre lolen tnpCG III alien
Stoutcn &crlud)c On9cltcllt mCrpcn,
I'M felt;u'tcllen, no NM inter melhcn
%llm't0noCn Die bctrCriCnpCn EflonScn
am bc'tcn 9cocihcn. tin Nloiilbr
li6er &criht iibcr Die biohcr 0Cmah
ten HrpCrimcRte iou Dem 0on0reB
oemnlNhlt iu9clnnpt merpcn. .Sur
.3clt b%efinOeu it'd IN Den Der. Stoatcll
Ell S%udcriubriten III }bdtl9tcit Ctpu
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Grrihtun9 mCitcrer orciRi1 oOcr pier
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.Sudero III iubri;ircu, mGren ctmu 400
,Subritcn nit einCm Surhlhnitt9
mertbe pom $500, 900 filr icoe erior=
oerlih.
0otbs Nglmiirl.Belcu huit, GIecItail.
nier. @blculo. 9r. Nobbe GIlcu SI per.
tdu,eu III Ct. Gicrh. Wruu bet Y. =. s CT.
Il I. VI cepte.Nustulsr, 504 q. 0ermair'
trafe.
Saatfartoiiel. Gas Die I'M Nor
Den gebNllten SGmcrciCn anocrcn Dor
;uSieben inn, lit cine betonntc Chat
ldhe ulo gilt oicB bcionoCr0 bon &urz
toneln. Sie I'M AOrocn 9ebautcn
&artoneln Sei6ucn lih Dor alien on
oeren purd lhnclleo Muh9tbum uno
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trditigen 9&uhS aus. Solhe ~unierer
veler, wel6e lid quite SdattartoHeln
unlhanen wollen, MAIDEN mir aui Die
An;eiSe Der Sarmer Sceo 80. an al
berer Stelle auimertlam, melde Die
bciten uno reiniteu Saut aartonen
aui ibrer ei9cncn Sorm unp nlr II,
Saat,weden baut. Sielc in Minnie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
- LArl'S -


tAshIicr ION e carthauit. - Siouh. 49tnn
dtlt 5 prpirut 9nttrrHtn dut SSisU rtiS tur 49,
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,ini phtr thtilrttft, tt RAD SnttN'r i=rudeuaelt
1tretr idrn. Qcr'aurt @cdl'si. @sISfsne au1tI
srs TaNaess Sdlei;s sen urt ndh dL'H vans
SursrG's. Gusiuar dus er SrrushGGtrn CO.
yfrscts) Bcqrdbttr Rer'- urf fprr't'.tr go
+ -rter u r'rre,- ~,-s'r lH.e'tA "a's"''t' 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Ipbm Npbn,

gfiieurrsc,6asrt $50 0sfsru Irtrur. CT Ter SAFE.
hart Str. q. Pau, Wtrn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

70, st.OO.
3. ". sa 'I'
10 Sic eis'
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IN aaiiss'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

e11en 10
brvea 10
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

0otbs NGlmitsi.tSelcui hu't, GIegAtail.
nier. @blculo. Or. Nobbe GIucr Su per.
tnu,eu III Ct. Glcrh. Wruu b., y =. s CT.
I T. u cepte.Htustuasr, 504 Ct. Oermalr'
frase.
The Progress., 1898-08-27

few neon Uhn have adopted the theory
mako more u"ltc than tho thousands who
have rrirrted It The Bothnia of the
Juuatd line took 400 passengers safely
FROM Now York to Liverpool. Not one of
tine 800 mado any excitement But after
we had been four days Qua, one morning,
we found on dccl, q man s hat and coat
and vest and boots, Implying that some
ono had jumped overheard. Forthwith
"" all logan 20 t0lh about lhat one man
There Was more talk about ,hat one man
overheard than al the 900 passengers that
rode on in safety why did he jump
pvnrboa.HF II wunGcr when he jumnod
oycrbonla.' If yn.Inr if when ne inn ned
overheard ln ,yaui, liked to hoyo INN Il ,
hlrl, nuai.s. II unn,!or If - fish eau II
hfla CA. .gl.atLpr IA. y,nnt elc,r dow, :, r.,
bottom If fu...,,." And for thro, ny f,rnr
1a-4 agtr,lr...fl We talked ahout that moor
man
Hero j. tho pIoIirug and mngniticcut
theory that GOD nv his omnintont mower
made man and by his omDinotcnt mower
Ipado the brute rrr. ton and Inv his ON.
riDotcpt mower ... IT, all worlds and 400
,ufnnti.ts hayo toI.,n na.r,no ,n h,,,,,
that unoptGront theory h,.. 10 or n have
tunpod overheard Vary tkctuor, Talk
than AL the 500 that did Jump, an
politely asked to iurir wit III. Thank
yo1 Gentlemen, am very oh obliged
to YOU think ! shall stick TO tho old
Cuuardcr. If you want to jump over
board, jump and test foi yourselves wheth-
Cr your hand was really fsh's fin and
whether YOU We're WCbfUotod originally
and whether your lungs arc n swim blad-
dor, and, us Ia every experiment thore
muEt be q division Of labor some who ex-
pertinent aud somc who observe, you mako
the experiment, and / will obserye'
There i one tonct of evolution which IL
Is demanded we ndopt-that which Darwin
onis "nntrrnl selection" and thnt which
Wallace calls the Survival Of the fttcst."
BY this thcy mean thnt the human race
| and tho brute creation uro all the time i'm.
proving lccause the weak die and the
strong live. Those who do not die survive
! because thoy arc tlo fittost They SAY tho
breed of Sheep and cattle and dogs and
mou is all the time improving, natu. lly
| innroviug No need of God or any Bible
OF any religion. but just natural progress
Not .no Sur,,,,, Of the ri,,, 81.
v..,.. a., , ,,
4.,'a '''' ',g ',',, - s'''',',' ".'' 'pon.
,i,,I,t W., NIL nnr,,i, on,, ,,I ' st
r''i y'' w, Us w Wv, ~.
~. .,,,,,,,.i,i ~ ~, nt.ont ,, a,,a Wv, , w.,
,i,ht ~, -, f,,ro,nr pn,ntif,,,I p,,+ e.
tho Gttost snrviy,p caran,1 daad ~ S,"
tonohor. Gnito.u survi,i,.r r,t,, tha fnl
In,,.inn r,,,n ,sc,,nrt,.l ~ H., n,.aaten
An No, Thn nartvrs r,,,u,,ns nn o,'v W,
litio,} a,,in,, fnr thn;r ,rina,,,,," +h IT,
MOOD, n,ranc,,,oro ,,,,,nc nr - 10, n
"snry,1al If thn t,tto.tP, NV, hm,drca
! ,,o,,so,,G ,,,.,,,o rnrt,or,, ,'o,, ,,,nnnh;,,,,
ont +, n,o., ,oo ooo hr,yo so,,+horn n,o,,
| ''''N p'N"''Si' ''''''
The Progress., 1898-08-27

|
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''a' 10 ''''',,'N ,''N S'.''' F',S '"'" W
s'' WI yJN''Ins TnH ''|,N va, "''>","' "''
Y' ,,s '''4 +t ,',, t,'>'y o'' H'' ~ .'
;lI,.,, ng,',,,.,, -. ,,. NV
$500. '''' -'''''
', ,, - ''E'LU " 80 'o'' S'o"' ~"
Agosqi2 saws tina, nc found in ROOF 81
! Florida the remains of insects 30 coo vnarf
old--not 1900 but &C. U00 years oId-aul
that they were just like the insects now
| There has been nOChangc All the facts e
Ornithology and zoology and iohthyolugv
and couchology but al echo of Genesis
| FIRST and twenty first. Every winupd fowl
after his kind Every creature after it4
kind When common observation md sci
once corroboratc the Biblo, will NOT stuI-
tify myself by su,reudcring To tho clahor-
atod guessos Of eyolutionists
To show that evolution il lnHlol place
also the Bible account of how worlds wore
made opposite the eyolntlonist's account
of how worlds were mndo. Bibiu account:
God made two great lirhts-tho one To
rule the day, the other to rule tho niqht.
he made the. stars also. EyoluEtonisj' go.
count Away back In the nges there was
y fire mist or star dust. and this Are mist
cooled off into granite, and then this gran
ito by carthquafo and hy storm and by
light was shapcd into mountains md va1
leys and seas, and SO what was originally
fire mist became what we call the Garth
Tho ,r,,.. c,ps.
t., ~,
VINO n,a'' Cl'o III" '"''' ~, H''o hoC "'% -
n'o "o'HV " ""l"''''NI"S' 'L' c"'''u vi
Vno hic ",i7' i''" Rfa'li''' h",' I'''
puS''eu you some "1'oo''oo' or 'oooo. ''0
n'i''S iiol'' Wv ,'''" '"' -" - 'o, i, ar
S.v 10 ~" ,''''','' W Ul',,','' - q
g''''V 49, W., ,o'''.D,,, I',,,
thtI' ,,.a,,J m,d IN ,,,,Ida ,,.ana ,,,,g'
ms 'r W. ~ ~ '"" 81 N''i"A w W
Ivy A,''u WV ",'0oVp' INV WY oN" ~
."o ,' t,, Tn,,,,a " '' at,n,,, %0 ',oa
mh " ,,,m,h~ a, > g. +r,,,"rh Ln op e.,
h Ivy sa ,"t IT, 10y 4, S,gS
,,sa.,a a tt,,r, .D1 ~, J ti
mu.u ,,' $500 -, ', faotnr nnt J., y"
Oh, ho. h, 49,. ,r,,,,,, ,.,a,,t.t, tho
$3.50 80 ,,, 1Ji,,sr,.'g
The Progress., 1898-08-27

I 4
gr,ri,tia,,tt,. ,, '''','"'o,S against
,, ,.''!,',l' '''''' ~ S'Io" C,'aV ms r'j'c-
.tr-I ,'"'l'i''o v,'"i'u thiS 'll'
.,i, '.','''''',''' ""SV 'hhnppy.
D,r,.i,,,. I,.i WV '''', '''''i'N u
foot tLa4 .,,..i....., '',''u =, 'il'
hIn,,, ,t ,h na, - w., ' T ''S ,|'''''
Icod,r,, s,;,,,ti.,. ~, ,' -, ~" AZ ,'''
tior v.,t,ant ,n, l Nv. u,,',,' ~ tN''u,
o,,r o,, t,,5., ',,'''',' '''' worn"
in0l.II.. ,.,,,l ,.,, 10y ''','''i's "H'I',NV
o,..,,L., .,';,.r 49,, w. WI? WISH o. W.
tn.,4.,, ''' "''' WV '''''"'i'e u 'h' re-
,..,,.,
Ho", 1 lUt opposite to each other, to
SID" t'at o|oiu'pu + lhtdeilty, the Bible
'.''. 20 wi NOW N" hnheh faco started
'''' 49," 'N''HA""ist account Of how tho
$3.50 g." i'"N ''aft"L bibic account. God
''.'' ~ "7 'tiNo man I'D our Image. God
.'''''" NUN NJ MS own Image, male and
''''"l' 'f."''1 hc thtln lie breathod
'",, nun nc "','th q nc me whole story
'''''IH ,'i'N the ioea that 1t was not a
l'''''t inhla"o or u perfect Orang on.
h''E' h"5 i'fl'ct man. Ihnt Is the Bible
't''' me oF"lutloniSt account: Away
haeN ~ til" ages there were four or five
p''tal Gol'ns or SeHtral spores from
A"''H at' 'h" h''hR creatures have been
e'"iN'd 20 away back, and there you
WI NM NrHetabt" stun that might bo
called mushroom, This mushroom by
Inmate fore" develops tadpOlo, the tad
~, - ,, '','''''I ''i'' "'''loPS poitiWoR'
Wv ,',',''oS n''','p' a nel'' VIZ nSh py
e" 49, '.'t' i''' lep'iio' 'ho
''p','' "C',''IH H',o 4utthrupoa' the
4"''"' up'', "o't'op' i''Vo o''oooh' 'he VA
"''p'' ''',o''l'' ''''' a ',"'';
,''' " ~ S"5 Vh'' VIZ h"n,"h hahh Is
rn2 ~ '''' u" "''''op1"' ''o says 'na'
lungs "'' "I,'I sNilii pi'pooer'
't'g,''''s '''',T WV oi'u iio''oo VI were "ii,
p,',"'r''S' Nv a'S VI, nu'o'' c"f Vp''u
o'''' "'''' u,,'' '''''o w ~ io,"oo, WIZ! JuSV
~, ~ " i'o''c '''VI 'V' '"i '' ni''e'''"i oD"ot
nv S'3S ,nI n"'''u f'Ic were o'lGthhiV
"o"''oO,"' fi'n, !t'lho' turil 10 'a"pole
o'i 't''pDio W i'',, ',oh' nan =" r'pV'e'
lioi" roPtim 10 VOL, ''ou' Noit % 'hi'''
p"n"', "'io i'otl lni, =, :" man
1'o", II ''s 'v"s s'|s SN"y '',' '''''e l"
''n'' u, " '"T H'"i x VI '"e ""in"n 'noe
h''u Vs'o oNutuOioI''7O ''''"o''' u 'ho S''''-
Jug Vi VIZ 'u'i'"n 'aVo ar, 'Ae same ao'
O0",'In' Nv ''''N'' "'' 'pP"'''i'H i'''s'ot'io'
S'I nl'so' - I'm n....,..,....,, =
A.. 'e,ol, u you Mi'' n'i W 81 = Oiis'', ".
WV Ni'0o''' w VIZ "Vp'> " uono''S' wv
Nho" w" "'' ''' ''i""o'' A' 'or ihSSe'i'
es Herbert HpehceF was nov present. e7 the
creation ana 'ne LORD almighty was pres
en- prefer 10 Jake me ui'1ne account as
to what really occurred on that occasion
10 snow mat thlS evolution is only an at
tempt 20 clect uod ana 10 postpone MIN,
and TO put him clear out Of reach l ask
question or two The baboon made the
man, ana the wolf made the baboon, ana
the Feptlle Dade the quaurupeu, ana tIe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24

X Muf Gatb ihres 9duptlinss. vSlb
WMtelbielo" tpeieerten iid Die Nrapc=
hoes in Ganias ibre Ginoer in Die lleu=
errihteten ghulbduier 3n fbifen. Ter
Snoianeraeent @oooion entsus ben
81 pthbQuten barauf Die &ationen unb
burdb Sunaer aeamunaen. ienoen Die
Nropahoes nun ibre 9prOblinse in bic
Shule.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-11-24
Moti5 at 5arjoDltr~
Saren fiir 1898,
s1gass. 90 @I@-

nit
SHHhn oen sn"a
Golnp ral IN ben
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20

oase Of ! indenvilie Bank W. Folsom wor
~ tbs Defendant
In the case OF T. &. Wade Va. J. q
Priest and Mike Mandell for leyying on
exempt property. the jury returned q
sealed verdict at ~ o'clock last night,
which was opened In court this morning
The jury found for the plaintiff and as.
sessed his damages at 3ib9.
In the case OF Phelan ". KOckler, a
default judgment for $40 was taken by
the plaintiff.
The case Of Rosalia ArmijO ct al Va
SOfre Alexander was continued until the
next term.
In the case OF JustO X Armijo Va. Bar.
bara Chavez de ArmijO there was q refer.
ence 10 ". ID. Lee.
The case OF the Lindenvllle National
Bank OF Vermont Va. S. NJ. Folsom, 10 try
the truth OF the attachment affidavit OF
the plaintiff whereby on the day prior 10
the general assignment OF s. M. Folsom
the bank sought 10 obtain a lien upon the
stock In the Red River Cattle company
and the Red River Land and Improve
ment company, was on trial In the dis.
trict court this morning. When the
plaintiffs evidence was all In the court
directed the jury TO return a verdict for
the defendant. A. b. McMillen repre-
sented the plaintiff and II. W. Clancy the
defendant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20
srEEoH or TBE QUEEN.
She IA Eloquent In Advoostips the Cause
of spain.

She "a Eloquent in AdvooatiBg ths oauss
of spain.
Madrid. April 2O-The queen regent
read her speech from the throne, the lit.
tie king sitting on her right. She re-
ferred ~ the troubles mentioned at the
last session OF the cOrtes, saying that
they had increased lowing 10 the atti.
tude OF the people OF the United States IN
fomenting rebellion"
The queen regent said that In the su.
preme crisis that the pope spoke words
Of peace which were heaTkened 10 by my
government, In the consciousness OF
right and In strict performance OF inter
national duties.
"Spain's gratitude Ia due 10 the pope
and also TO the great powers, whose ac-
tiOn strengthens my convictions that
Spain's cause deserves universal sym
pathy.
Possibly, however. peace efforts may
fail to control the evil passions excited
against Spain. Lest this moment arrive,
have summoned the cOrtes 10 defend
our right. whatever sacrifice they may
entail. Thus identifying myself with
the nation, not only fulfill the oath
swOre In accepting the regency, but |
follow the dictates OF mothers heart,
trusting TO the Spanish people 10 gather
behind my sons throne and TO defend Il
until he ia old enough TO defend IL him
self, as we'll as trusting 10 the Spanish
people 10 defend the honor and territory
OF the nation"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20
TRAIN ROBBERY.

santa re Pacific Engineer killed and One
Passenger Injured.
Los Angeles, April 20. The Santa
Fe Pacific west-bound passenger train
was held up at 0rO Grande, ninety miles
west OF Barstow, at o'clock this morn.
ing. Engineer Clifford was killed and
one passenger injured.
The robbers tagged the train at the
approach to bridge and boarding the
engine took the engineer and fireman
back TO the express car. and endeay
0red to detaeh Il from the FIRST passenger
coach, but could not uncOuple IL. They
succeeded In cutting of the mail car, and
compelled the engineer 10 pull II mp TO a
siding. Here they rifed the mail car
and secured the registered mail. They
then backed down 20 the train again and
were proceeding 20 the express car when
Engineer clifford opened fire on them
with revolver.
He fatally wounded one rObber. Paul
Jones, OF 0ro Grande. but the other es-
cape after shooting Clifford with q charge
OF buckshot. Clifford died at once. Ex-
press Messenger Mott remained on the
rear platform OF the express car.
The train with the body OF the en-
gineer proceeded 10 this city. The sher-
in arrived at the scene at o'clock aud
tracked the other robber into the hills.
He had q horse. His identity Is un.
known. The robbers got nothing but the
registered mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20
THE SENATE.

Senators Debate the Different Phases OF
the Cuban Question.
Washington, April %. The senate
formally resumed consideration OF the
sundry civil bill, but the afternoon was
spent In Cuban debate on political lines
mostly.
Teller spoke on 'indecently whispered"
suggestions that the president would
veto the Cuban resolutions II they reeOg-
nized the Independence Of the Cuban In
surgents.
Foraker, Of Ohio, maintained that by
signing the resolutions and sending the
cognized Cuban Independence.
A question arising as 10 whether the
president heretofore actually demanded
the Independence OF the Cubans, Allison
affirmed that the correspondence would
show that he had done 80.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20
Copper.
New York, April 20.-Copper, 1l1Sc.
STOLEN vALisE RECOVERED.

Bought and sold by Wv FutrsIIs-Ray
mond ths Thief
The grip belonging 10 j. W. Hanson
that was stolen from chair car at the
depot Monday night. was recovered thil
morning. IL had been purchased by W.
V. Futrelle and sold 10 j. X. Wade, al
insurance man. Futrelle returned the
money TO Wade and the grip was then
returned to its rightful owner.
From the description given OF the man
who disposed OF the grip 10 Flu.
trelle there IL little doubt that he
is the same one who sold the stolen
coat to 4. A. Mhltten and that
he is none other than Oscar Raymond.
The only thing lacking in the descrip.
tiOn is that neither Futrelle nor Whitten
noticed that the man had only one hand.
This can be- explained, however, by the
fact that he may have carried the abbre-
Waited arm In his pocket, AZ the Ray
mOnd's hand Is cut of Just below the
wrist.
man answering entirely the descrip-
tiOn OF Raymond called at the Futrelle
residence on the corner OF High and II
jeras yesterday morning. He rang the
bell and Mrs. Futrelle answered. Ray.
mOnd showed his handless arm which
he carried in his pocket and said that he
Was hungry. Mrs. FutTelle said that she
would give him something 10 eal but
Raymond suddenly became deaf and
could not understand. He concealed his
injured member In his pocket again. and
beat hasty retreat.
IL ia very evident that Raymond went
TO the house for the purpose OF robbery
and that the presence OF Mrs. Futrelle
frustrated his plans
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20

Algtf brought from the war department
a pen which he requested the president
TO use. There was considerable feeling
manifested by those about but no demon.
stration or congratulations. In the ulti-
matum the president does not name any
hour on saturday prior 10 which Spain
must make answer, II at ali, 10 our
demands. but the reasonable assumption Il
that at any time up 10 midnight
On Saturday will be regarded as com.
pliance with the terms OF the ultimatum.
One OF the members OF the cabinet said
that the government would not hold a
stop watch on Spain, and could we'll at
ford 10 give her three days TO decide a
question which may involve the destiny
OF the nation.
War preparations 90 forward with re.
newed activity. There seems little doubt
that tbs hfst move will be TO blockade
one or more OF the Cuban ports, and as
soon as an army OF occupation can be
transported demand will be made for
unconditional surrender. In the event
OF refusal, the work Of reducing them
by bomhardment will be begun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20
Cuban Resolutions Signed by the
President This Morning.
SPANISH MINISTER LEAVES WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 20.-The Cuban res
0luti0n was signed at l1:4.
IL was reported here to-day In official
circles that the ultimatum 20 Spain had
actually been sent last night and by
this time was In the hands OF the Span.
ish foreign Office. The report came from
sources entitled 10 credence, but lacked
confirmation officially.
The president will announce TO con.
gress this afternoon that he has signed
the Cuban resolutions and sent the ulti.
matum.
The report says that the ultimatum re.
cited the act Of congress In substance
and requested Spain 10 answer the de-
mands made. IL is understood 10 be the
presidents intention 10 send 70 congress
on the re-assembling at noon the fact
that he signed the Cuban resolution, and
also a copy OF the ultimatum. Diplo
matte precedent will require that the
government should not make public the
ultimatum TO foreign power until afteI
It's receipt by that power.
ASKS FOR HIS PASSPORT.
AT l1:20 Minister Polo received a COPY
OF the ultimRtum. He handed the mes
senger his reply and with request FOL
his passports.
At 1870 1t was announced at the White
House that the ultimatum had beer
signed and sent 10 Spain. At the same
time the announcement was made that
Il would not be made public here until
tomorrow.
PoLos PASSPORTS.
Assistant Secretary Day directed that
POlO's passports be prepared and sent "a
him at once. No instructions have been
sent TO WOodford, the department not re-
garding Polo's letter an answer to our
ultimatum. Polo will leave Washington
at p. m.
HAS HIS PASSPORTS.
$3.50 p. m.-State department messen.
ger has handed Polo his passports.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20
BOAST OF BLANCO.

He Thinks There Wore -Four Thousand
spanish Sailors I'm American Navy.
Madrid, April 20.-An official dispatch
from Havana says that Captain General
BlancO has chartered O vessel 70 bring
over 1900 Spanish sailors "wh0 hereto
fore served in the United States navy,
but are now desirOus Of defending their
own country"
An official dispatch says that the Gu.
ban insurgent leader BatancOurt has
published proclamation agreeing 20 a
suspension OF hOstilities, and adds: THE
Inhabitants OF Santiago de Cuba, even
those most hostile TO Spain, are resolved
20 fght on the side Of Spain, and some
influential rebel leaders have the same
Intention"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-20

The "ladies' day" races announced for
Thursday have been postponed 10 Satur-
day next. General admission will be 25
cents. Ladies' admitted free. The best
program yet offered will be brought of.
The most attractive feature will be the
three-quarters,Of mile running. with six
entries, Tor special purse given Dy the
secretary. In this, Pueblo and the speedy
Mary Barnes will meet, and race royal
should result. Sir Kenneth Is also en- /.
tered by the Kraft stable, just arrived.