davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
STEAMER R0sALIE ARRIVES.
Brings Down Eight From Dawson
and Several From, Copper River.

Speoial Dispatch 20 the Post-Iateligeacer.
PORT TOW NSEND, July y Steamer
Resale. from Lynn canal ports. arrived
here a. a III this morning. with sew
erai parties OF returning Copper riverites
aboard also party OF eight from Dawson.
she Is due In Seattle about a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
GarIisss Ffsekinx Into France.

LONDON, July zs.-Tae Paris CORE
s;s31de1t o, the Daily News says;
TIE prefecs q Lover Pyfennes reports
a. Cas.ist exodus from 5paln- *. jean
de Lax. sayonae and B.arrf7x are alive
~its car.istg- The protects az the f'yrs-
tees have been ordered to place certain
C8rfast chiefs under surveillance and 70
notify the French government Il any or
Plantation for giving arms and aIn0ni-
tlaa Is G!scoK cred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
Today Brooke VIII sail.

WASHINGTON. July -5.-Gen. Brooke.
commanding the First army corps. will
sail tomorrow on the 81. Louis from New
port News TO join Gen. Miles. The s.
Louis will be accompanied on the run by
The 81 Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
Lieut.. Carr Visits Wa.hinrton

WASHINGTON July S.-LdeGt. carr
- ~" RougA Riders. badly WOUNDED r.,
~ campaign before Santiago. was Al, ,he
Waite House today and had a aa~.5-sa1 N
serviaw with the president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
VIII Train His Brother.

BUFFALO. y. ". Jaly 25.~-Homer Sci
by has gned the management Of the
Hawthorne Ciuu. IN order TO devote his IN
ire attention - the training Of his BROTH
- Xii Mc-oy Selhy !esy tonight for
BaliSfop spa 70 AXE charge o. Mccoy !
tra3utrg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
leading Men Leave Mad rid

The Madrid correspondent % the Times.
no;iag the great Increase IN CaTiist sctiv-
ty. says:
An the leading men OF the party have
eft Madrid. Senior Aelis. the deputy who
caused an uproar ~ one of the closing aat-
tugs Of the chamber spy b3blleA. quota
Ton about female rulers. IL going abroad.
on tts other hand. some Influential Car
likTs Telsadiats any alleged action. and the
best authorities III the na2narcaicAl party
are also % the opinion that there is 10
Danger Of rising q. presnt, since few
SRaflaTds are willing 20 increase the ma
ticn's ca!smiiies by plangins the country
MTG ne horrors OF civil war"
Internal Disturbances Begin.
PARIS. July 25.--Privat. letters from
Aadgl3. dated july 3. say there are inter
nsl a.sorders Il the slaniaa provlncee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

He~- e1 baptist <hurre r4S .4soe.s~s9
resolutions S@sHa 7al.n tae asia aIlsh rIlsrf ~
2 free military scss1o. 10 educate ce3ga-e.i
na-a Tor Sae duties .. COMMISSIONS. o.e-
exTs - tie sE.Ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

as experience and capacity fully snt.sas
A.'f- His promotion 81 are grals = -,
won in actual battle b. eo1@-sgt ~svrAy.
Afi1 i ~ia DC universally accepted a. :
proper recognition u real TylArgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
NOT YET COMMENCED.


tto- including Senior 5.lvela ard Ce1-
fauspos. vii rsorgsrytze re country Ev-
eEyaody thinks SPAN should treat directly
w.ta the Aa.ersesns. wacss practical z >o4
go III pxevzg over spreAa -eagleAs-r -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
Captai. of the Crostia Indignant.

ST. THOMAS. d. ". l.. Juiy .s--cape.
Lott. o. the German steamer Croatia. xn ca
arrived hare yesterday and reported hay-
Ing beer fred upon three times o1 san
Juan de Porto Rs=o Saturday by al Amer
.can warstip. UrderstocS - b. the Cait-
ed States cruiser New Orleans. was quos-
eG IL a. Interview today as saying mat
The first sact fell within tao yards % his
ss1p. The steamer xas Immediately Stop
ped. but Ter captain adds that iva mare
shots were fred ever the Croatia's bows
from close range. Later an ofTicer from
the New orleans boarded the Croatia ard
asked Il The ship was injured Capt. Lotz
vas highly indignant a. being fred upon.
as he charged his snip was outside tie
block2ding zone. he says he saw nothing
CO The invading feet
The French gunboat Fulton arrived here
today. She IS going il search Of TIE
French LIE steamer oAnde Rodriguez.
which was captured By q United States
xarsaip and taken 10 Charleston, 5. ..
while On a voyage from Hayt3 20 81,
Thomas with passengers, mails. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
THE IOWA FIRES UPON
AN AUSTRIAN WARSHIP.
Flag Resenbfea the Spanish an4
Drew Perth a shot en the
Maria Theresa

HAVANA July E.-T14 Mara L-s-ssA
arrived 81 San.tsxo tz-acr - - sscf AZ
~ the American eat-1eship fcws. because
as al American o-.c@r exp.zins6. tie Aus
TRAN flag looked 4 good 1sz- Ike The Spxn-
Isl TIE Maria Theresa entered ~.
Royal hsrhor Saturday z3Taizg- Capt
Won Ripper -zzke6 freely about the AMER
lean osts4sxa4o making .arge. q rs ves-
81. saying.
We did mt design TIRE Austrian rag.
and cannot 1sl2 is likeness ID i1e Sfaa1-
IS. Tag Bat never MIND rs a. oEe.
Nv on-y regret - that he rules o. me
A1strz21 navy would net permit OF NY
leaving ny snip. as ! wanted 20 cal ca
Commodore SchiSy rayseg but could rot
American Fears faat Austria WILL help
Spain are grourdgsss. Austria VII -
main neutral Emperor Francis Joseph aAo
said IL, and BE never breaks bis word
This was the only comment the captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26

~+;8sfe 'f tte Ftnss~A At-.-a~s. t-rs-
s~a-p .@aas4a$ tAse Tvs~ lssss lie sess4e@
s-22sa-eS ~ s-4s aSG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
White Cashmere Laundry
SOAP.
Rex Laundry Soap.
> cents per cake.
Snow Drift Flour.

The best patent floir on the mar
ket, g. per barrel, 3, per ssck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-26
Yukon,
The best straight -four. 1918 per
barrel. IS cents per SAX

Hires Celebrated Root Beer. Eaea
bottle makes 8 gallons 4 splendid
temperance drink Rrg3la~ Scent
bottle. Our price fer W~ek coT-
rneucinx July >. ouy B. cents per
bottle. eizht hotties for 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
BATTLESHIP ALABAMA.
Will be Launched in Private at
the Cramps Yards To-day.

PHILADELPHIA Pa), May IL
Acting under instructions from the
United States authorities at Washing
ton, the Cramp Ship and Engine Build
ing Company has announced that the
launching of the battleship Alabama
to-day will be private. The yard will be
under guard, and only a small party Of
invited guests from Washington will be
admitted This is the first time the
general public has been excluded from
a launch since the building of the new
navy began. In the past these first
dips have attracted thousands of spec
tators
The launch will take place at noon.
Miss Morgan, daughter of Senator Nor
gan of Alabama, is to break the bottle
of wine over the battleship's bow and
give her name to her.
For the last two weeks John Keen,
boss ship carpenter, and his trained
force of mechanics have been engaged
in adjusting with mathematical preci-
sion the bilge ways, which are prepar-
ed with tallow and secured in their
proper positions, all ready for the set
ting up of the huge oak wedges.
As she rest easily, ready to plunge
into the water the battleship looks like
a big red giant chained to the earth,
but prepared at the word to spring for
ward and be completed, SO that she
may be able to take part in maintain
ing the honor and dignity of the coun-
try against any foe whatsoever In
hight she towers above everything in
sight, and her great length and breadth
of beam bespeak her tremendous power
for attack or defense.
1t will be several months, however,
before she will be ready to be turned
over to the United States Government.
If the officials at Washington desired
it, and issued an imperative order to
that effect, the ship could be made
ready for war duty in about six months,
but this would necessitate the putting
on of double set of workmen to labor
both day and night. Under ordinary
conditions she will be ready in about
year from now, for it takes something
like three years to plan and complete
vessel of this type. Beside, 1t is said
there may be some difficulty in obtain
ing the great amount of armor that will
be required, owing to the fact that the
Government has not taken kindly to the
high prices which have been in vogue
for some time. But by the time this
material is needed, it is thought that
some amicable arrangement will have
been made whereby the heavy steel
plates can be obtained on satisfactory
terms.
The Alabama will be one of three
powerful sea-going battleships, for the
construction of which provision was
made by the Act of Congress of June
10, 1896 By this Act the cost of each
of the three ships exclusive of arma-
ment, was limited to SO, 80, 600 The
Alabama and her sister ships, the IL
linois and the Wisconsin, which are
now In progress of construction, are
combinations of the best features of
the Iowa and Kearsarge types, modified
by such advances and improvements
as experience has suggested to be most
desirable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Devastating Farms and Groves That Lay In
Its Path.
Water in the Republican River
Tornado Crossed, Overlooking
the Va11ey-Six Farm Houses
Torn to Pieces and Out B uild-
ings Wrecked.

LINCOLN CNeb), May IA violent
tornado devastated a wide district
along the Republican River, in South
ern Nebraska, early this evening. A
special from Franklin says:
The vicinity of Franklin was visited
this evening by a terrific hail and rain
storm. Shortly afterward the funnel
of a tornado was seen eight miles
southeast of town. 1t swept rapidly
northward, devastating the farms,
groves and cattle ranches that lay in
its path. The forest growth along the
Republican River lies PROSTATE and
tangled. The tornado lifted the water
from the river bed where it crossed,
forming a great volume of spray and
water that overlooked the valley be-
hind it. The telegraph wires and poles
along the Burlington road are broken
off, splintered and twisted for nearly
half mile. Six farm houses were torn
to pieces, together with outbuildings,
but no one was killed near here, so far
as is known.
The tornado Veered eastward from
this place, passing into the thickly set
tied country of Thompson's Greek and
Buffalo Township, where it is feared
there is loss of life and a further less
of property.
Bladen reports three farm houses de-
molished, but no one killed. The prop
erty damages are heavy at RivertOn,
but no fatalities are known.
Seven houses were unroofed at AL
bion, Neb. Mrs. Harry Austin and
two children were seriously injured by
falling walls. Samuel Moston was
struck by flying debris and had a leg
broken.
TORNADO AT ST. JOSEPH.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo), May ia tor
nado passed over this city tonight,
blowing down trees, unroofing houses
and breaking in plate glass windows.
Several persons were slightly injured.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Legend of the Orange Blossom.

Like all familiar customs whose ORR
gin is lost in antiquity, the wearing or
orange blossoms at a wedding is &C
counted for in various ways, says an
exchange Among other stories is the
following pretty legend from Spain: An
African King presented Spanish King
with magnificent orange tree. whose
creamy, waxy blossoms and wonderful
fragrance excited the admiration of the
whole court Many begged in vain for
branch of the plant, but foreign
ambassador was tormented by the de-
sire to introduce so great curiosity
to his native land. He used every pos
sible means, fair or foul to accomplish
his purpose. but all his efforts coming
to naught, he gave UP in despair. The
fair daughter of the court gardener
was loved by a young artisan, but
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Grand Lodge Convenes in An
nual Session at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was called
to order this morning by Grand Chan
cellOr Grant.
The reports of the grand officers
showed an increase in membership and
number of lodges during the past year.
The finances are in excellent condition.
Stanton L. Carter of Fresno was in
dorsed for the office of Supreme Vice
Chancellor.
A resolution was adopted approving
the war in behalf of the Cubans A
regiment of Knights will be rendered
to President Mckinley 1t is under
stood that the dues of Knights who
enter the army will be RENTED during
their absence.
Lieutenant Governor Jeter was ap-
pointed a committee to ask Governor
Budd to allow members of the Uniform
Rank to carry arms during the drills.
Santa Cruz, Oakland and Pasadena
are working to secure the next session
of the Grand Lodge
Tonight the knights were given a
grand reception at the Athenaeum.
The Grand Lodge of Rathbone Sisters
also met to-day. Grand Chief Lydia
Monroe presiding. The conditions of
the order We're shown to be very sat
isfactOry by the reports of it's officers.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
PRISON DIRECTORS.
Reduce the Price of Grain Bags
From SIS 30 to 81 IS per 100.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, May IL
At the regular meeting of the State
Prison Directors to-day Warden Hale
reported that the jute mill had been
closed down owing to an accident to the
machinery, and that there are 1853, 500
bags on hand available for sale The
price Of grain bags was reduced from
80 80 to 81 50 per hundred The price
OF sugar bags was placed at So 60 per
100.
j. ]. Hare, Fred Brown of Santa Cruz
and I. j. Blackwell of Napa were pa
rolled.
The request of Ramon Romero, a life
termer, for recommendation to the Gov
ernor to have his sentence committed.
was granted. Romero was sent from
Contra Costa County in 1877 for life,
having been convicted of murder in the
first degree.
Credits were stricken from the rec
ords of several prisoners for various Of
fences against discipline.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
NEVADA CAVALRY
COUNTY SUPERVISORS.
Fifth Annual Convention in Ses-
sion at Napa.

NAPA, May 1.-THE fifth annual
convention of County Supervisors of
California met this morning.
c. Nj. Burgess of Napa was chosen
Chairman, and II. w. Collins, Secre-
tary.
The Supervisors attending are as fol-
lows: Alameda. Charles Roeth, T. D.
Wells and John Mitchell; Contra Costa,
A. Rumsill, William Hemme, D. F.
Majors. P. De Martini and ]. d.
Wightman; Fresno, ]. H. Sayre c. w.
Garrett and w. P. Monty; Napa, c. NJ
Burgess, w. A. Trubory, F. w. Bush
and H. w. Collins: Sacramento. J. F..
brennan. VIM. Mclaughlin. VIM. Cur
tbs, Thomas Jenkins and VIM. Hamil
ten; San Bernardino ]. B. Glover; San
Joaquin, O. S. Henderson and O. j.
Hemphill; Santa Clara, S. F. Ayres.
Fred NJ Storm, John Rocco and Paul
Austin.
The forenoon was devoted to Organi-
cation and appointment of committees.
In the afternoon paper on the "Pur
pose and Scope of the Supervisors
Convention" was read by Orrin Hen
derSon of Stockton
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
GOLD GETTING.
In the Klondike 1t is Easy If You
Know How

Jake Wilbur had gone to Klondike a
poor, raw-boned country lad and now
had returned a millionaire 1t was a
great surprise to his friends, for they
all thought that he had about as big a
chance of making a fortune in Klondike
as a plump turkey has of life the day
before Thanksgiving. He knew abso-
lutely nothing about gold mining of
any sort, and the nearest semblance to
gold that he had ever seen was a yell
lOwish metal that went to make up a
brick that his father had purchased
upon a Well-remembered visit to New
York. But Jake had fooled them all,
and now was regarded as a sort of
miraculous wonder by his former COM
panions. Kt1H74s
Yer struck it rich didn't yer, Jake?'
questioned his friends.
Vas; can't say but tibet I did,
"Haow'd yer like gold mimi, any
how?"
Didn't do none"
Didn't do no gold minin'? Haow in
thunder did yer git yer money, then?"
"Raisin' chickens. I had a hundred
tew start with, an I used my claim as
a chicken ranch stead of wastin' my
time huntin' fer gold. Colds mighty
unsartin', yew know, an chickens wuz
payin' business right from the start.
Eggs brought So a dozen an chickens
sold fer Sc a pound. feathers an all. I
couldn't begin ter supply the demand,
nohaow."
Wall, I'll be kicked eff that
wasn't a good scheme, but burned eff
can see haow the blame chickens could
scratch Twin up thar in Klondike, -
ventured one of Jakes hearers.
Huh! thet's easy. Yew see we hev
lots of big skeeters up thar, an when
ever it gifts a little colder then usual
the durn skeeters git frozen like, an
don't know nothin. The ground is jest
covered with 'em a layin' around, an
the chickens don't lose no time in pick
in 'em up Skeeters makes 'em fat,
too, an / didn't hev tew buy no feed
fer EN- the hui time / wuz up thar"
wall. naow, skeeters is some use
arter all, amt they? But, gol durn it,
Jake, l don't see haow yer could make
millions out O. jest chicken meat an
eggs"
Didn't 1 sold gold dust t'boot."
81 thought yer said yer didn't do no
mimi"
Didn't. The chickens did it fer me"
"Chickens?"
why, sartin: chickens heZ got to hev
sand, amt they? Wall, afore they he'd
been up thar a month plain sand warn
good enough fer 'em-they he'd to hev
gold dust. an they scratched till they
got it. Yew couldn't fool 'em, either.
When I come to kill 'em I found all
their sandbags chock full of gold. They
averaged about half a pound o dust
apiece. Yew see. this war all clear
proft-didn't even hev tew buy bags fer
the gold as twas already done up in
bags, neat as yew please. 1 tell yew,
boys, it's a great business, an I'm 60
in back in the spring an pull out an
other million or bust. New York
World.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Republican State Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
Chronicle" says: One of the first
questions to be considered by the Re
publican State General Committee at
its initial meeting of the campaign will
be the aDportionment of delegates to
the State Convention. One of the plans
OF apportionment which will be pre-
scented is based on a representation of
one delegate to every POO votes and one
to surplus of 100 cast for Irving NJ
Scott as Presidential Eleetor in 1896
ana Will give convention of 751 dele
gates. OF these San Francisco will re-
ceive 156.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Light Challies,
SPECIAL
l8C yard.

Full 36-inch wide goods, come
in light coIorings only, in pref
ty and effective designs, in
scroll and Persian effects, deli
cate shades of pinks, blues,
greens, lavender, and are par
ticularly adapted to house wear,
for summer tea gowns, dressing
sacks, or wrappers; more at
tractive when prettily trimmed
with ribbon; also make pretty
dresses for children, at a very
moderate price.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Handsome
White PettiCOats.

A tasty woman prides herself
more on the daintiness of the
white petticoats in her ward
robe than in the elegance of
the silk ones she possesses, the
dainty laces, the tedious p1eat-
ings, the flowing hounces are
the proverbial pride OF woman
kind. Very exquisite sorts are
here, at prices very much less
than you'd expect to pay for
their kind.
Ladies' White Cambria Skirt,
Spanish flounce, embroidery ruff
he. Prices, 85c, 81 25 and 81 so.
Ladies' White Cambria Skirt,
deep rufHe of lawn, with two
clusters Of tucks and deep hem.
Price, 81 so.
Ladies' Cambria Skirt, lawn.
ruffle with lace insertion and
lace ruffle. Price, 81 so.
Ladies' Cambria Skirt, lace
ruffle and two rows of lace in
sertion; 81 65.
Ladies' Cambria Skirts, with
lace ruffles and rows of lace in
sertion; newest designs and
shapes; So to 81 so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Hoff Sacrifices Right of Appeal.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-AIbert
Hoff, the convicted murderer of Mrs.
Mary Clute. has sacrificed his right to
appeal to the Supreme Court from the
judgment CT death pronounced by Judge
carroll Cook. His attorneys have not
perfected their case on appeal. and the
last extension of time granted them
expired yesterday. They have sacri-
need their legal right of appeal to
present bill of exceptions and Hoff
viii in all probability be hanged on
Friday, June 10th.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Reliable Shoes for
Children'S Wear.

Children Qike many grown
folks) are unusually hard on
their footwear, and to buy the
kind that is RELIABLE as to
wear, with STYLE and FIT
com bined, has always been our
good fortune among the many
good lines of children's shoes
we carry. We mention in par
ticuIar a school shoe, made Of a
soft, pliable colts skin leather,
chrome tanned, on nice coin
shape lasts, stout so1es, with
slight extension edge, warrant
ed to wear, and every pair to
give entire satisfaction; sizes =
to 8. 81 Is; sizes 81 to IL,
81 25; sizes liz to 2, 81 so.
Same as above for misses
wearing ladies' sizes, price So.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Murderer EhanLa

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, May IL
Joseph J. Ebanks, the San Diego muir
derer, who is to be hanged on Nav
21th for the murder of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiles, at last realizes that he has not
long to live. To-day he sent for Father
Lagan of San Rafael, and announced
his intention of becoming a Catholic be-
fore he died. His manner has entirely
changed, and he seems resigned to his
fate.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
The Fourteenth Infantry.

VICTORIA (B. c., May 1.-THE
steamer Queen touched here tonight on
her way to Seattle from Alaska. She
had on board Brigadier- General T. NJ.
Anderson and two companies of the
Fourteenth Infantry, L. s. A, who have
been doing police duty in Southern
Alaska, and where recalled when hos
tiities with Spain began.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
Rainfall at CoIusa.

COLUSA, May 1.-THE rainfall to
date for the storm is 1.G2 inches, with
chances for more. But little hay has
been injured. The rain will benefit
late grain and summer fanow. The
beet crop is doing we'll Orchardists
say the rain was good for them. On
Grand Island it is estimated that the
grain crop will yield fifteen to twenty
sacks TO the acre.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18

LINCOLN (Neb0, May 17.-Hon. W.
J. Bryan is to organize third regiment
of Nebraska volunteers and tender
their services to the President as soon
as mustered. Governor Holcomb to-
day issued him commission as Colo
mel, with authority to proceed. and Mr..
Bryan told the Associated Press CORE
spondent tonight that he would accept
the commission.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18
CheviOt Suitings,
45C yard,
That was 75c

In placing this exceptional
value on orr counters for this
day at the price named, we are
giving our patrons and the pub
lie the benefit of our careful
buying; the fabric is all wool
and full so inches wide, the col
ors are navy and dark tan; as a
dependable cloth it's reputation
is too well founded to need com
ment; for outing or bicycle
suits it is the fabric of the
times; an exceptional cloth at
an exceptional price-45c the
yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-18

Among other things, the writer says:
God help the United States in their
efforts to crush a cfuel and savage ma
ton. Your country must win, for it
has humanity and civilization on its
side. My heart throbs for your brave
people. Keep on. free Cuba, make it
independent and Austria will look on
and applaud. Austria does not love
Spain. We think your country big and
glorious