davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-06-15
Petition for Pardon,

To his EXeeleney, A. J. MeLaurin, Governor:
We, the Undersigned petitioners. respectfully
pray you 10 grant pardon TO Charles Barrows,
who pleaded guilty to the crime of manslaughter
and was sentenced to years Imprisonment in
the state prison at the December term. 1887. OF
the Circuit Court of Lincoln County. on the
ground that the said Charles Barrows Is now af-
iicted with paralysis and totally unable to under
go any sort of labor. and because in our iudg-
ment he has been sufficiently punished, n0twith-
standing the short time of Imprisonment. since
he was inearcerateda hale and hearty man and
is now a physical wreck.
Respectfully.
CHAS. BURROWS,
X. w. McNAIR.
WRIT JOHNSON.
JOHN X. LAYTON.
And others.
The leader., 1898-06-15

During the last week there has
been little fighting at Guantaua-
mo, skirmish between small
forces, but columns have been
spun out about it. The Spaniards
attempted to dislOdge few hun
dred marines that had been landed
but the marines held their posi-
tiOnS.
The leader., 1898-06-15

Chancellor COnn's health has Sc
fously failed, and Judge Willing,
OF Hazlehurst, is holding his courts
while he is off endeavoring to re-
cnperate his wasted energies. 1t
Is feared Judge Conn is the victim
OF Bright's Disease.
The leader., 1898-06-15
Success-Wort Knowing,

80 years success in the South. proves Hughes
Tonic a great remedy for Chills and all Malar
Fcyers. Better than Qunine. Guaranteed. try
it, At Druggists. zoe. and 81 90 bottles.
The leader., 1898-06-15

1t is due Lieut.. HObsOn thathe be
promoted to the Office of Obstruc-
ZIONIST.
The leader., 1898-06-15
T HOBBS, Editor and Proprietor.
ANNoUNc EN- ENTS.
For Congress.
No are authorized to announce
NON. J. c. SPENCER,

=, .,c,,inorne County. as candidate for Repre-
.s."t,ve .a' in Congress from this. the Seventh
nn"ressional District, subject to the action OF
The democratic party
The leader., 1898-06-15
COrSetS.

In all styles. Nice
Summer Corsets only soc. Are
selling stacks of them. For
solid comfort try Gage Downs
Waist !; only S1.00. We are
having big success with the "Ka-
bO" Corset.
The leader., 1898-06-15

The Lawrence Circuit Court
meets next Monday.
The leader., 1898-06-15
NON. PAT HENRY,

,pa,sin County, as a candidate for reelection
y, ', representative In Congress from this, the
Ssronth congressional District, subject to the
oction Of the Democratic party.
The leader., 1898-06-15

Hazlehurst is TO have a new com
press.
The leader., 1898-06-15

To Cure "a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. &c.
The leader., 1898-06-15
-. i
About 20 \
Styles for You

to select from.
Some lots are small and an early
choice will give you a larger va
riety to select from. Seldom are
you able to purchase such high
grade Oxfords as those at 81.
and $500 = tans, chocolates,
browns and blacks-fitters as
well as wearers. Call now.
The leader., 1898-06-15
Ribbons.

We carry an ele-
giant line of Ribbons. When you
want to match piece of Ribbon
don't waste time looking around
come to headquarters first and
save shoe leather and time.
The leader., 1898-06-15
The Safe Store.
Budd'S
BabySh0es

:. We have just re-
ceived another big assortment of
Budd's Baby Shoes. These are
the finest children's Shoes on the
market. They are in Tans,
Chocolates, Greens and Blacks.
Their 81. 90 children's Shoe is
splendid thing for the price.
The leader., 1898-06-15
THE LEADER.

oficiaI Journal City d srsskhavsa.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Nm. Fannie B. stome, Of Ma1ttiinsv7lle, No,
WAS lately rescued from fate whi0h nearly
wrecked her life.
It seems she has for many yeau been
severely afflicted with complicatien. sf dis.
eases and frequently would have fearful at.
tacks in which she would become unooaseio..u
for hours. ,> c,y.-s.-
In one Of these, she was unconscious for
many hours. Her condition became alarming.
the usual restoratives failed to bring relief.
the physician's aid proved uaaRailnx aad
death seemed imminent. She recovered
however, and that she ives to-day is won
derful.
A reporter who was sent to investigate
when he met Mrs. Stoffle could not help but
remark chow we'll she was locking" and
could scarcely realize that she had passed
through such q trying ordeal - had been
represented. In speaking of her experience,
Mrs. Stoffle said: =
used to have terrible sick headaches
which had as far back a. can remember
In recent years they were getting worse.
would suffer so that I would become ws-
conscious, and the last one I had was ,uR-
conscious from seven in the evening untia
after midnight. was 80 bad that the dac-
tor could not get the medicine in my sueath,
but had to give me hypodermie injection.
The doctor said was likely to die in one Of
those spells"
"A few years 90, took treatment Of .
specialist in Kansas City, but it only relieved
me for . while. -, -,
- When I came here two years ago INV
health va miserable. Ny husband who Ind
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Is The Bane Of Many a Monlan's Life How
the Disease may be Cured.
E 4 Case Cited.
1s.oB tie Beps1zkoza, R4AssA. n

great faith. Il Ok. willian,s' Pink Pills n
E2le People, snaisted that commence using
Fhen- finally consented totry them. After
taking z few asses could see an improve
uneNt and my headache spells were not %
severe kept taking the pills until he'd,
used fear boxes, and since that time I have
not had any Of these attacks and / never felt
80 we'll IN my life =. -, Il. .4s.*.t
III h2Ne reconstructed the pills to nv
friends aud several have used them with good
results: -. 80, :.
II ana always glad to tell of the great
benefit received from Or. Williams Pink
PILLS tor Pale People, for now feed rs though
was the iaaPpfest, most contented woman in
the world, for with good health who cannot
but he hapPy2'4 =:
Mrs. Stof1e is a sister of Joseph Holland, of
bethany, who is well known throughout tho
county, having been a candidate for sheriff
at the election of 1896 Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs G. W -Ca,rtiss of Eagleyi]le, also we'll
KNOWN in this county.
No discovery Of modern times has proved
>sueh a boon to wonaer as Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People Acting directly on the
bleed and nerves 1nvigorating the body, regu-
1atlRg the functions, they restore the strength
and health to the exhausted woman when
every effort of the physician proves IN
These pills are recognized everywhere a.
q specific for diseases Of the blood and nerves.
For paralysis, aeesneter ataxia, and other
Diseases kong supposed ineurable, they have
proved their efficacy in thousands Of cases.
Truly they are ore Of the greatest b1esainao
err Bestowed npan mankind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Crawford Sheldon's bid TOR
purchase Of land il section 80
taxes $50 wac accepted.
Pulaski & Klinger were granted
license to sell liqu 81 IN Two Rivers
with Paul Pa1enski and los. TretteI
as sureties s5.z3s.
Jos: Bollig and Others we're granted
8 hearing on 9 ition to form 8
new DOL distri Is B1h. 1|
s board "a oofned q n I'm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Mrs. Andrew ocAvartz of Pike
Creek Was quite badly injured in a
runa way last Fril.y afternoon.
Mrs. Schwartz was in ;, wagon at the
-four mills on the West Side. A
switch engine frightened the horses,
which ran away, throwing Mrs.
Schwartz out. She received several
bruises and cuts and was injured 10
ternally. DR.. Chance attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

MOOrhead News: W1el we are
asked to believe that the farmer who
plows the land, sows the seed, sees it
spring up and grow, watches the de-
velopment and maturity Of the plant,
cnts it when ripe, cures it and
threshes it, handles and hau]s it to
granary or elevator, in fact knows
about its habits and peculiarities
and constituent elements BY actual
contact and experience, cannot dis
tinguish the good from the bad and is
totally unable to say which is No q
or No. 2, and SO on down the line;
that the farmer who is intelligent
and educated, with an experience Q
twenty or twenty -five years N grow
ing and marketing wheat, does not
know when he has good wheat and
when poor; this Is making too heavy
Is draft upon the faith Of men, except
those who are blinded By partisan
prejudice. At the same time this
Is asked of us We Iaret told that = man
reared ID q great city who has no
acquaintance with fields or plants
and has never seen wheat grow, Is
fully competent to az the grade and
declare at q glance what 10 first,
medium and what bad
Pulaski and 4 linger viii start il
The loon business az North
aarairie tomorro s linz e vas
g ent|o Littls EAU
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21
City Council.

The city council met Friday eve
ming IN regular adjourned session.
All present but Aid. Carlson.
The application Of Josephine Dros-
kowski for liquor license was ap.
proved; and bond, with Jos. Ginter
and Peter Knopik as sureties, was
approved.
The building committee was or
.dered to change method of heating
water at city hall 80 that separate
boiler need not be used, and thereby
s..veSfue!. 5x.s
The case Of Mrs. JOS. Trettel, who
had asked for aid, was considered.
As the applicant has relatives who
can care for her, the council is not
likely TODD 80 @@x. ~,
The council them adjourned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

Schwartz out. She received several
bruises and cuts and was injured ip-
ternally. DR.. Chance attended.
Assertion of the endowment rank,
Knights of Pythias, has been insti-
.tuted here with the following officers.
President, F. W. Lyon; vice presi-
dent, J. A. Nichols; secretary, L. D.
Brown. Only members OF the K. of
P. are eligible. The endowment
rank issues policies on fat monthly
rate, for $500, $1,000, $4,000 and
$4,000.
The little daughter, three years
Old, OF lgAatius Kleber of Swan
River, died Of diphtheria Friday
morning and was buried the same
day.
Rev. Lager, OF Elm Dale, was in the
city today.
Rev. Belyowski, OF Alberta, was re-
gistered at the Buchanan yesterday.
Mrs. j., b. Armstrong and little
daughter, Myrtle, who have been visit
ing with friends and relatives for the
past month, returned to their home at
Red Lake Fslls, Sunday night.
Frank Meyers returned Saturday from
an extended trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hernen returned
Sunday from trip to st. Cloud, where
they attended the street fair. They re-
port a large crowd, as we'll as very sue.
cessful affair: -.
Steve Farmer, Bellevue town, left for
California this morning: y.
chas. Nickle:: and T. Anderson have re.
turned from: the Dakota harvest fields.
Barney Burton is in Melrose on bus
mess.
Israel St. Anthony of Browville is in
the city for a short visit.
Mrs. Al. Montbriand has departedfor
Fargo, N. D., to join her husband, who
is now employed at'that place.
: C. A. johnson. interested in the Bauk
saloon, was a visitor in. the city today.
Roadmaster G. w. Downing, OF Min
neapolis, is in the city.
R. F. Simpson, of the VIM. Owens Co.,
arrived in the city today.
Mrs. D. McFadden has returned to Chi
cago, after a visit with Mrs. R. N.
Nichols.
Miss Lizzie Miller Of st. Cloud is the
guestiof Mrs. F. Ellenbecker. I'LL:
A.. Merchant, who has been employed
on Geo. Goulet's farm near Tower City,:
came home today. -
c. 81. Trace, OF Minot, N. D.. is in the
city visiting his brother, DR.. O. G. Trace.
He is on his way to Winona.
Harmon Brown expects togo to Twin
Cities in the morning for three or four
days on business. + VI @.
Moorhead News: When we are
asked to believe that the farmer who
rloun tho 1ond an;uo tho Good sooc ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-10-21

"a, was approved:
The board rejected the application
of E. Schmolke- for license to sell
liquor in Buchanan. .:= ....F.
The bill OF Nels Peterson, work for
Chas. Olson on county road, was
jected. s..
The board adjourned to Saturday.
! Saturday bills were allowed as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

LADIES DULL DcNGDLA SHOES,
.lcGa}e sole. ace 5r button. Y.5G pay
s. - for thsse any cry ana feel pleas
ant. Monday our compar- Gf "a
lS1a prize > .--....-.-...--. VS w
LADIES BOX CALF LACE, SHOES.
cs,.n to@ very specia. value a. rs
casupsr4scn e. "a
priee ...-..-....-.- .------.. 0e ~
LADIES EICI RID SHOES. LACE.
kE lined. oouaiY sole ot c4A tan
leather, comfortable sUa eaay. sP.Tn-
81. "a s %s Sa.k t e. a. szes s. 90
MEMS WINTER TAX SHOES.
lace 3o.ihla s9ia. hu53 :. goes e2.eIs-
s.a a1as very sasesa. al az
price Aioa1ay ---..-.------. Vs oO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-13

80 tor winter wear: f9r go SsE
this coTnparisou saia at. Vs SF,D
DRESSES or HEAVY PLAID SACK
ing. lsuei tnrcuE1ag-. trimmed win
yslvet. very unusual Ha.ue g. Az
for this comparison sale g. ~ CJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09

,.eE asu WIKI -7-...----,- -tls 49,
wa -l-rs 4e-os, -1- -.e; --- :
t~-Z lie So .Es- -a--- = 70
tzsg5e TIE ,-ru--.,. WIS u-l-- q:
.-@t- Az ELs -l--e-e l-1-.-- g: . ME
ic-E tel-c q me -1lte .ei1-.c -
~.a-t..-g from, = C-ladarfs Later Il
lie lly large forces d --leu we've Or
se-vs1 working O. resy lrtrer-1I mems
~ lie -l-l si5- 5eyu-l tie lu-t1beI-s
q The -ui.ed bridge Tie 1alse d TIE
ET.lo.-a-- was 1=lrL Ten l-.es o4t ~
sea
Washi-r7o-. Jane 2g--nrders have
been Issued t9r he departure q IN
CHER large army exp-5.'ic- from
lr;Jiz .l;t 39s.eG t, :: 70 ~
ar1.y corps, u.5e- command Il Brig.
Ger S--str AID siy bat-eries II ar
-l1ery. rhr-- ..ght ard -hree heavy.
Va..l-grcn. June 29.--The navy de-
Tlor-1aent Tuesday posted the following
bulletin:
"45ra.-aI sa-apzoa reports hat the Yale
arrived yesterday *Hd discharged her
;-ogDs
"Cspt. s!gsbee reports that on wednes-
day afternoon while Of San Juan. Puerto
Rico he was attacked by a Spanish un-
protected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror. The Terror made
q dash, which was awaited by the st.
Paul The ST. Paul hit the Terror three
times. killing one officer and two men and
wounding several others. The Terror
dropped back under cover of the fortifica-
lions with difficulty and was towed into the
harbor In a sinking condition. where she Is
now being repaired. Later n cruiser and
a gunboat started out. but remained under
protection of the forts"
Gen. Lawton's Headquarters, Five
Miles East of Santiago de Cuba. June
20, via Kingston, Jamaica, July 1.-The
American troops spent Thursday in
feeling for the enemy, otherwise en-
gaging in reconnoissances. Gen.
Shafter in person, with small escort,
went almost to Caney, small town
five miles northwest of Santiago de
Cuba, with which city It is connected
by railroad. Lieut.. Standing and de-
tail of Cuban and American sharp
shooters occupied small hill north
west of the American lines and looking
directly down on both Caney and San
tiago. Caney now seems to hold only
about 300 Spanish troops, the number
reported by the Cuban scouts, in spite
of the belief of the Americans here
that the 1900 Spaniards driven for
ward by our advance on Baiquiri and
Juragua had all retreated on Caney
and not on Santiago. The small num-
Der of troops now at Caney Indicate
that the Spaniards have practically
abandoned the place, and this Is be-
lieved to be the case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
PRAISE FOR HEROES.
Congress Honors Men Who Have Per-
formed Brave Deeds-An un-
usual Resolution.

Washington, June 3o.-A precedent
that will be historic was established by
the senate at its session Wednesday.
For probably the first time in the his
tory of the senate n resolution was
adopted rendering the thanks of con-
gress to common seamen, specifically
naming them in the resolution. The
resolution elected several patriotic
speeches in which the private soldiers
of the army and the common sailors OF
the navy were glowingly eulogized.
The resolutions recommended by the
president were adopted. rendering the
thanks Of congress 10 Naval Con-
structor Hobson and the other heroes
of the Merrimac and In Lieut.. Frank
III. Newcomb. commander of the rev.
cnue cutter Hudson. for his gallant
rescue of the Winslow and her crew off
Cardenas; and retiring on full pay Capt.
Hodgson. of the McCulloch, for distin-
guished services AT Manila.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
CLOSE TO SANTIAGO.
Skaters Forces Are within Rihe
Range of the Enemy-Aided
by 5000 Cubans.

Gen. Skaters Headquarters, Jura-
qua, Cuba. June %, by Way of Port
Antonio, Jamaica, June 30.-Our troops
at one point are within three miles OF
Santiago, and another division of the
army is close under MORO castle.
From camp it is impossible to observe
all of Gen. Linares' preparations for de-
Tense, but the Americans express little
doubt that the Spaniards will make "A
desperately bitter resistance.
AS the last of Gen. Skaters troops
marched through the country toward
Santiago TO signs Of the enemy were to
be seen, although detachment of in
fantry had brief skirmish with Span
iards who had concealed themselves in
n thick underbrush. The engagement
was of little consequence. No one was
hurt on our side.
Gen. Skaters troops are now
stretched along the main road to Santi-
ago for n distance of nine or ten miles,
while 5000 Cubans are securing the
country TO the right and left of the city.
On Board Dispatch Boat Hercules,
off Santiago, via Playa del Este, June
30.-The Spanish forces in Santiago
are preparing for Il, last desperate
stand. Early Wednesday morning
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
BLOCKADE EXTENDED.
The whole Coast of Cuba Ia Be Pa
troIIed by American Gunboats
-President's Proclama ton.

Washington. June 29.-By proclama-
ton the president gives notice OF the
intention OF the government to as
sumo the formidable task of block
aiding about 500 miles of Cuban
coast-line in addition to the Sec
tons already blockaded. This in
creases the extent of the blockade fully
fourfold, il having been confined here
tofore TO u stretch of n little more than
100 miles on the north and the single
port of Cicnfucgos on the south coast
of the island. The demands upon the
navy in the way of ships to patrol the
coast. however. will not be nearly so
heavy in proportion to the territory
to be covered as in the case of the in
itial blockade. for the reason that the
new blockaded coast-line lies entirely
within the great blight on the south
Cuban coast. in which the water is
generally very shallow and the ports
are few into which n vessel of any
draft could enter. The most impor-
tant of these ports are Manzanillo,
Trinidad and Tunas.
West of Trinidad is Cienfuegos,
which is already blockaded effective
~. From that point westward for
nearly 40 miles there is no point 10 be
hlockaded until Batabano is reached.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09

-.s...
! 80 -'c-- = -s--l s--I a.'|-T. =
- EEF.-L TN "a a-tl : t,e-
ts-.s - st-4 ,,4.4- me --.,.s-,s
- - - e -
80 ----ts Ntsl q LIZ.
c+a- --@- ..-,- : --l- ,.-.s Z e W s.s- II
80. .-. t--,r,-e.f. - -.---4-.---z- 49,.
.,.,r.
1+ -
cr-s.-+-l abe draft a11 even Z here
mere -.- ...--.--.l.5- ne i-.-er19-. Ii-a-
- t--s ~ -. +,,.-,-.
--'-''- az = pies el--1 ADJ = =
t1.t-rE 70 E1rL-s. he -g-rJJSe q
s-.-4-5,t- I. -t= I.r,s ,.-gs.- zy4-s-1r.- I'd ~,
r,- .--g-.,s. $50 ,.-a
---t = ~ --'-4--- 4-- -
FEa--~- trf "-eL IL W-si sec o ;-+
4S-- q t'5-+s S-- fL-- F-aEe%s. EEE
,lA- ~. =. a. ih.ss- !Ssrt.t - 3 ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
Death a, wIch,.I sch,,

Chicago, June 30.-Michael Schwab.
anarchist and old-time labor agitator,
died at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in the Alexian Brothers hospital.
lie was conspicuous figure in the la
Dor troubles that eliminated in the
Haymarket square bomb-throwing on
May 4, 1856, and was sentenced to die
on the same scaffold with the five other
convicted leaders-Spies, Parsons, En-
gel, Fischer and Lingg-but his SEN
tence was commuted, with that of
fielden, to life Imprisonment, and end
ed in q pardon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
Fatal storms.

London. July 1.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Standard says: Dur
ing the last few days there have been
terrific thunder and hailstorms with
cloud-bursts In Hungary. especially in
the north and northwest districts
Property and crops to the value Of 40.
100000 francs have been damaged OF
destroyed. Many persons and innu
merable animals have been killed
There have been similar storms In Aus
tria, where also there have been ia
talities and the crop losses serious.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
HUMOROUS. /.

Why isn't thunder . sort of weather
report?
1t makes q cyclist hot to tell him he IL
riding an "ice wagon."-L. A. w. Bull
letin.
| Fond Parent-"That child IL FULL Of
music" Sarcastic Visitor Yes.
What pity it is allowed to escape
Tit-Bits.
"Have you any expectations, Jack?"
81 can tell you better, Julia, after have
had confidential talk with your ia
ther."-Chicago Record.
Hanleigh-"Do you enjoy bicycling?"
Foote-"Can't say that do; but then
the only experience have had is in be-
ing run into. Perhaps II should learn
to ride might enjoy it better."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
In Earnest.-"Do you think their en-
gagement really means anything?"
''She says 1t means more tandem rides
and Ice cream than the last one she
managed, or 1t will be broken off,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Notwithstanding of those poor fell
lows who will have to fight under the
blazing hot Cuban SUM" Eyes; but
think of those who will have to fight I'M
der some famous mans soni'-Phila-
delphia North American.
Paw" asked the little boy, didn't
you say in your speech that you ex-
pected the map of the world to be
changed soon?" ~ think did" said
the orator. "Then what is the use of
my studyin' Biography ?"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Mistress-"Charleyw writes me that he
will coach his class this season. Isn't
he son to be proud off" Bridget
lie is, indade, mum. an we kin both
fale our proudniss, fer it's mesilf thot
has bye who is coachman, too
Brooklyn Life.
In the Rhetoric Class.-"Miss Kerbiff.
in the sentence, Daniel Webster stood
there like n great oak tree point out
the idea the author was trying to con-
vey. In what respect could Daniel
Webster be said to resemble great
oak tree?'" "Well, he may have been
rooted to the spot" Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
Change Their Tune.

st. Petersburg, June 29.-In view of
the continued improvement Of the mill
tary position Of the United States the
newspapers here are changing their
tone TO friendship for America and now
speak with contemptuous pity of Spain,
the reason being, it is alleged, the grow
ing fear of possible Anglo-American
alliance. The Russian press. however,
does not think such an alliance very
probable, and predicts that the victory
of the United States over Spain will
lead the former into a colonial policy
which will eventually result, in con-
flict with Great Britain.