davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
Guilty.

Someone has painted n statue IN
the grounds crimson" said the college
president. DO you know who did IT,
well. guess | might as well con-
fess. said the rlngleader. since | was
caught redhanded. New York Vim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

- call for division OF the houseI'
exclaimed a member OF the Colorado
Legislature.
Al that very moment a cyclone hap
pened along and the division was
promptly and completely accom-
pllshed. Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Charley" said young Mrs. Torkins,
you have heard OF castles In Bpainf
Yea"
Did you ever see one1"
mo. Why do you askf"
II was Just wondering II they are
not built Of those gold bricks you read
about so much ."--WathinEton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES
or THE GAME.
rhs Holmss Case LIKELY to Prove = ysry
serious Qassnon before the nsstinG
81 the MagRstss In Dscsmbsr-A
ssu'sslr for HaaHisE Hart. nhtss.


y commenting ~
on the League W..
uation. John PREM
gle the veteran
editor Of the pits
burg Dispatch. a
staunch League
paper says.
That there vii
be- some knotty
questions for IN
League maGnats
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
B.tlsr Than HaylnE Thsm Stolen.

First Aetrsss-Yes, Miss Starr at
tempted suicide by charging a musket
with her diamonds and hring them INTO
her body
Second Actress What a glorious ad-
yertisementl--Iew Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

THAT man seems TO take great
deal Of Interest Ia bis work" remarked
the junior partner, although he
hasn't accomplished much" "Yes e"
answered the crusty capitalist. he's
a positive usurer, lie can get more
interest out OF less actual capital than
anybody else I ever saw Washing
ton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Always do right and your friends
will stand by you
Yes, but the time mar needs
friends TO stand by him ls WAoR he
does wrong. "-ChicagO Record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Tvs han"shahs Wehs
ia like TO he a sailor
And sail the salty sea.
Upon a mighty cruiser
oh. that's the life for me!
I'd like to be a sailor
A tar with grit and Drawn
I'd like to when there wasn't
Any fighting going on.
Chicago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Mrs. Benham-I wonder Why Lots
wife looked back?
Benham- Probably 20 see II her
dress dragged New York Vim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

a Variety Of Jsts-Jibss sad Ironlos
Original aud ssisctsd-Fiot,am aud
Jstsam frsm the It'd. Of HumOr--
witty sayiasa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
The Means,

why do persons talk OF raising the
wind when they need money!"
Because It's the wind that raises
the dust"-New York Vim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Fanny FootllEhts--l never 20 out
to supper with men after the show.
Willy wilt-Then you won't 60 with
me?
Fanny Footlights-why, certainly
will, Willyl-Up-to-Dute.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Patrick Y. MoCauley. the premier
catcher Of the st. Joseph club Of the
Western League. was born In War;,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Subordlnate-w have caught a
Spanish spy who was trying to hnd
out our plans.
American General--why doesn't he
read the New York papersl They
know our plans before We do.-Puek.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
REV. MR.. KESTERSON.
a TENNESSEE CLERGYMAN
WITH A RECORD.

was once oai,s . Man killer Nov ne
IL Person Of Different stamp, sad
Devotes Himself TO saving souis-'
Usiaus Haehuoods Character.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Miss Cute Now Willie, why can't
you tell me what pa said when you
asked for my hand7
wllllc-Becauso l-ah-belonE TO
church. deah. -Up-to- Date.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

Ths sonG That Reached nj. Heart
She warbled Home Sweet Home I,
him.
With all her girlish art;
She tried Sweet Annie Laurie" but
She failed to reach his heart.
Al last. despalring she began
On Yankee Doodle" when
He cracked his heels together and
She won him there and then.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

neers. and his mother was an indian
being a member OF the tribe OF the
famous Maiungeons. who oompose
nearly the entire population OF Han
cock county now. The Rev, Mr. keater.
son Ia no ordinary man. lie Il one OF
the tallest men In Tennessee. perhaps
In America. IIls height Ia seven feet
eight inches. though he claims that
~hen In the prime Of manhood he was
over eight feet tall His weight 10 800
pounds. Years ago, when Hancock
county was not 80 thlckly populated
~ Il IL now with men ot education ana
lAwlessness was at lts height, the Rev.
Mr.. kesterson was tic terror OF that
part OF the country brought up with
In more than 100 miles OF a city Of any
note, he never heard the whistle Of a
locomotive or saw the iron monsters
till year or 10 ago. when he went Ia
Knoxville. Tenn. II IL claimed by
many Of his neighbora that no has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

TIE heN inhilFH
Kesterson ia an
ola Tennesseean
who has been on
both sides OF the
law he was bOru
In the Wilds OF
Hancock county,
Tennessee. seven
ty-three years ago.
Illa father was one
OF the early pho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NEWS or THE STORES.
At ARNOLD CONSTABLE cos. BROADWAY
AND NINETEENTH-ST


y, roor,. MAIN severe aud irving with brilliant
electric rchts rejected in the mirrors on tho walls
lhis hrrn displays It's imported gowns for morn
,rc weddings. dancing parties carriage use. opera
dinner and reception service.
rorat is known 90 tho maker ~ Youthful gowns,
and ono NJ her dancing frooks WIS seen ~ ~
mold Constahlo & Co.'S yesterday It's sk'7' i
made ~ accordion rlAate1 shell pink chinon over
vito chiffon and silk Dainty cohNenhy lsce is
,ss.,orod IN this pleating I'm Van pvct eNect@ The
lace is ~ enc white ads. with stresks of n'eok
thread With tinv rosetiee of white moussoline.
which give me ides OF cobNehs. The low bodice
with small elbow aleoves. is - the pink chiffon
covered with the loce. \ narrow accordion rleot-
a. ruAr. nnisnes The low neck Tho Eirdle ia point
Cd ard fashioned ~ rarroT black velvAi rihhon the
rjANon forming hov' AZ the back
soft nordered gown If white silk IA from
Raudri., The skirt - formed hv pointed draper
over gold err broidered white chiffon The hodic"
is furnished with sunipe. 90 that the gown may
Re worn as dinner PARTY dross roll n sable
finishes the woke and goes down tho front. which
,s .nnroidcred With gold Trio sun,pc = 81 shirred
chiffon with tight chow sleeves
There il beautiful Dircctoire gown Of hunter
Sroidery in white satin. Another gown by Paqun
suitable for morning Wedding Is mao WIN .
The coat is OF rich velvet. cuiaway in effect. win
a bolcro Jacket. over y Hight blu" SILK vest Inc
color. OF this gown are hsrmonizins shades Of null
The opera cspcs have the new style flowing r.
feet. trimmed with fluffy chiffon and lace. The
most beautiful wrap seen yesterday an Empire
coat Of black MORE. with picatod YOKE OF white
satin II was finished with a circular founcc put
on with a velvet cord
One could only have q peep at the dainty lin
elimpse was caught OF lovely matinees OF black and
lavender satin. imported In suits. The SIR petit
coats are both plain and elaborate TO suit every
These goods we're all made in Paris. after this
firms designs. consequently they are original and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The thirtieth annual convention % the NevYork
state Nonan's Suffrage Association will mr. held AT
Hudson. y. y NO euher s. . md 10. The heAd-
quarters viii 10 ~ tho Worth Hotol, whore FIX
errti,e Board meetings viii 10 hold on Tuesiay
afternoon November s. At ? o'clock and on Friday
moruns November H. At O'Clock. Thor" will b"
reception n, tho hotel for delegates aud friends
or tho evening Of November from o'clock ~ ~.
Tho morning and afternoon meetings Of November
ami n wilI hn hold IN the courthouse At 10 m.
and :, m. The evening meetings on those dates
mo sneaker expected arc Mrs Susan r. Anthony
,1s r. Anna tIowari saaw. the Re- Annis Fori
Easmsr. Mrs 'Mie PnysregX Bckc Ms Mar; Msrs
r r Soaring Mrs rlnora VI Rsbcock. Miss far-
riottc T. keyser and Miss Harriet May Milk
Mrs Anna Randall Dehl CAV" \ lectur" on
"shekesposro. His Town and Time" NJ Tho Castle.
T.rrrtov-r on Tuesday last During the lecture
large number ~ Handsomely mounted pictures Illus
tratire tlA subject var" passed among the audi
once.
Ir1er tho auspice- NJ the American Purity League
. hotel for respectable and needy girls has been
orened a. 80 s2si Lexington ave. Chicago Roard
AMI rooms can he secured n extremely low rato1.
tho object being to help those IN financial straits
The Richmond chapter ~ tho Daughters ~ IN"
Confcdoracy has adopted resolution providing
for the erection OF monument over tho grave OF
Miss Winnie Davis daughter Of the Confectionery
II { tho purpose or the chapi"r 10 award tho CON
tract carly I'm January, lN"
II has boon decided n hold the Pennsylvania
State Federation Of Womrn's Clubs on November p
3 ard T. AZ Chester.
4 bronze tablet to the memory ~ Miss Winnie
Davis will be placed in tho wall OF 81 PauFs
Church nj Richmond. Va. beside Tho memorial
window To her father.
Dr Irene Toland who died recently ut Santiago
vas from ST Louis No. and WIS graduate Of n
medical college In that city When war was de-
,lored with Spain she enlisted. and was sent TO
Shelters army where she attended wounded and
fover- stricken soldiers until she was taken III.
Maywood suburb OF Chicago has a curfew law
which went into effect October l.
The annual afternoon tea and donation party At
the Martha Wilson Home will be held ncxt Thurs
day. october ~.
Miss s. c. Very il TO give course Of Ave illus
re,ed lectures music In all 90 the Society ~ thu
Living Hospital of New-York ~ the home or
Mrs. F. BRONSON No ~ Madison-ave.. beginning
on November Is.
woman who has been at some Of the noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

the bottom is a fan of rose velvet, about eight
inches deep with straps OF velvet buttoned over II
with small silver hligree buttons. From these fans
start the shaped founces. three In number ana
sdsed with velvet They rise high on the back or
sns sh,,t ana spread out in the merest suggestion
of a trnn The bodice Is blouse. cut In front
with decolletage that is partly filed in with some
loose velvet folds This velvet Is lightly embro'd
cred with silver and large silver buttons close me
blouse on the side. There is chemisette OF nne
null tucked and with lace inserted. and over the
shoulders II deep, square collar Of velvet, with
lace figures on the velvet. There Ia a scant velvet
pun NJ ths top OF the sleeves.
DEF COLLARS TIE FASHION.
TIE deep collar is important feature NOW. and
, Ea or lace chemise,te seems 10 occur on the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
now TO CLEAN o4ND POLISH WOODWORK.

Jousekcepers who have grapped with the prob
ion, n, keeping floors, furniture vestbule doors and
woodwork clean and polished and who know III"
evus ~ crude oil the difficulty OF using wax.
l a,ubiless be glad 10 know that the very article
Cor which they have lorg sought can now he found
in The Perfection Wax OH Polish. IT Is applied
with cloth; any person can use H-SoI och nave
a. ,si, for e. 20 DRY II IA handler and quicker
nan water Il hides scratches. removes stairs ana
vn mi gum or darstr wood Pinis. fac. quarts
r.. Uaf'cals -. gals III. etc. ORDERS Sent tn
r Jordan mfr. 81 Broadway, y Y, VIII receive
PROMPT attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

skf-, 20 ad,1nrage while IN the long. nounce9
Skin lsy great possibilities for grace and erfect
Or ira models shoe GustaVe Beers two-third"
had skr.s maze with Houncss aud were cut per
f.e,ly :lght about tnr hips hut 'to hem OF the
skirt msds u series Of graceful curves on Tho floor
ma spread on, behind IN short. fanlikr trar
Tue founc.. used arc SHAPED. but arranged in
some novel manner that makes them appear quite
different from those in the earlier examples ~
as styl..
rowr 80 GA ros~ ZOO has Tire skirt cut wi'N
Ca-rov apron Oh each sid" Of this fron hreadtt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

,, ,,rrr,sr and viewed the daily process
-,1 =, oouinase, SAYS that from the number OF
,ool.od horses seen on the avenues uai'y ~ ~. ~,
could possibly imagine that ths ssr on account
nj war with another haiio" '"'' '-''
Of humanitarian reasons
Tho rortnightly Shakespeare Club held It's second
,r, Of tho season at No 80 West twenty KIM
i''e""s a.,rv when the first act OF King John
ood hv thoz. TO whom the parts had heen
..rnoa Mis-, Nellie l.. Howes and Miss Grace
,,o.,,. o,vs scene IN French from Henry ', Al
Interesting paper the play OF MScp pnsay 90 70
ana ranb hI accomn, OF coronation Of Queen
helmna and the accom Io.p.ssd tps Music
81 -, ,h. Tev-york College ~ Music. which
~ ho., nos,noned until Thursday evening oc-
toher 70.
thre. DAYS season ~ Waiting tpon "oa
a., $3.50, concluded AZ the home ~ Mrs court
,ns ds pevster Field. No. y East lwenN.s.'N'"-
ls'H snrlr Af,v women took part in the retreat
-,,,.. ,,.s,,,s. Of IN. Christian Alliance Con
.o,.,o, rill ba hold to-day ~ Carnegie "7" rn'F-
set and seventh-ave
Tho Row DR. Campbell. pastor 81 tho Lexington
A,a,uo psptie, church. A. one-hnndred 'snn eieF
VII Aeliy. another s1tmrs IN orr n WI, ~
o on 'nr i i'Siona in r;.'h.rman.'
:, Ia. been suggested that the name ~ me ar
,o " g. r 7 branch r. changed - the Demo
rest Memorial Br'rch. IN honor ~ w. '''N '''
den, Mrs " Jennings Demorest'
Nisa : 4 Iindenh~rEer has placed her Home
-, peet a, South Mack. I'm the hands of TREND.
and mas returned to this city TO take charge 81
cold Rerachah n No. 40 Mes' -, ', ''' '''''
rsorochoh Is a home for christian WorkefS
T,e annual meeting OF the United states Daugh-
tore OF 1912. of New-york State VIII no held ~ 'h'
ho,,.. NJ the president Mrs William Gerry Slade.
No 100 West Eighty -seventh-st.. on wednesday.
o.,oh.r 10 4 reception will be held by the presi.
".an r,nck will be followed by the annual election
- omca,s and a reception by the newly elected
rcnrs ana n social reunion VIII end the DAY
programme
Tho annual afternoon tea and donation party
given nj the Martha Wilson Home. FOR the dement,
., tho Home viii he held this year on Thursday.
oo,ohsr DO The Martha Wilson Home In sweet
and n,casant home for old ladies. where they are
W. 'lIount Vernon women interested In the Home
ore the following: Mrs. Cornelius Mclean, MIS-.
charles Inn Wilson. Mrs Richard Williams, Mrs'
John Mahcr Mrs Graham and Mrs van court
literary morning will be given by Miss Steiia
Krp the present teacher OF elocution and physicai
culture az the Ursuline Seminary. known as I he
Castle New Rochelle. y. Y, on 1hursday' he S''"'
Mt II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
, LESSON N SEWING.

Sewing IA trcsOme and N some an WILSON'S
task and many people AFTER spending an n"'' !"
this most necessary occupation complain OF pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

of the back Of the neck or In the heao o'
This Is largely due to the fact that 'ne' IN
strained or cramped position. The hrs :, IN.
sewing should be about the proper pos'''o" a.. "a
ho1v Good advice Is to tell girls to SIT sansre'. ;"
tho chair. with tho feet nat on the MOOT MOOT o. mn ana
and AS straight as possible. Hold me sv,sN reces
90 mo' 1su ,ha correct position Is ACQUIRES al
task will be more easily accomphssn..' W."
become a pleasure rather than A'ou"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Paris October :.
Is ,oak 2, the models IN some or tho dresSmakorS
ere would hardly believe in The existence ~ the
i;;s '!zht apron skirt that the taiors advance a.
II. only nos =ibs thing for street dress this sea
son Tn. dressrna kcrs have heen quick tbs;
caly fAr women could tho perfectly plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SKIRTS WITH FLOUNCES.
THESE SEEM TO BE THE PREVAILING
FASHION IN PARIS.

WOMEN MO vEaE LOUIS Nv JACKETS AND
ION, pIRrcToIrH CIoAEs Arp TO THEIR
Frt-r1- Rrsor-r ArrEAEANCr RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
PROTECTION FOR WOnEN,

T.vsl ADVICE free WINS probated. toIIsc tu'r ,x.r~
etc Retained counsel are prominent, sc" "a g. Asso
Write for prospectus or call l.Api,s ''
CITATION l56 Fifth Avenue. COR. 2V'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

A literary morning will be given by Miss s'e"a
King the present teacher OF eiocution ana physlca
culture at the Ursulne Seminary. known as Inc
Castle New Rochelle. y. y on Thursday the 7'h'
ut II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
I. rINGERHUT. LADIES' TAILOR :,

Suits from $40 up: also Bicycle SUITS H"'"s ,..s
Fancy Street Costumes and Evening Gowns ~ ns
,-,,,,.,., % ,.s-. as W oeth 81. rear bwS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Thu Row pr. Campbell pastor 81 IN" Ls1ine'o
Ave,rc psptis, Church. A. one-hundren 'snn 90
-, =. ,.,u A.,iy. az another lecture in MS conrs
en'n tIoi,. f,nd THIS particular on" VIII 7
nm.,,ia4 " ALONE In r;a'hseman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The last meetings Of the Chris'i'n A',' , r,,,..
vent ion rill be hsld lo-naN "
sotsn-1. st and seventh-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The deep collar is an important feature NOW and
nauil or lace chemse,te seems 10 occur on the ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

,osorts this summer and viewed mo oa"y p'o'e'
sion Of euuipagea. says that from 81. n.
90 rossihlv imagine that this Nation han DIT
800 =. 80 With another nation this year. OH "OOou"'
Of humanitarian reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Mica 1es,,c spay will take part IN IN" oP'"n,
-. ., tho Network College ~ Music. "nl'
bs. hoen postponed until Thursday evening" VIC
toher 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

tine. dava' season ~ waiting Upon goa
has besr concluded At the home ~ MIS- ro".
land Dc peyst~r Field No. y Fsst wrn .s.,
{, Hearty ANy women TOOK par' NJ wv ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Il has heen suggested that the name ~ me ar
n.,a " g. r 7 hranch r. changed '" inc oe"'
roc, Memorial P~anch. IN honor ~ Va ave r'es'
den, Mrs " Jennings Derorest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

pr J. Parker Pray Co.'S Manicure AMI 'nl.og,
p,rlors IL East a3ri All diseases - feet ana 80.
,re,el hv skilled and thorough operators ", 80,
renowned and unequs~d toilet prepsratons sosa "a.
where Prepared only by Or. }. PARKER PRAY % ~
ware OF imta'ionA
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
THE FULL REPORT OF THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

feet length rom frame seventeen to frame doubled itself against the continuation plat forward.
 vertical keel is broken and the Hat angle similar to the angle outside bot plating This break about feet the surface of position could have only by explosion a the ship The court finds that the loss or the Maine on the occasion not in any respect to fault or neeIigence part of the officers members of the of said vessel.
 7 m of the court the Maine destroyed by the explosion of submarine mine, which caused the explosion of of her forward magazines 8. has been unable to obtain evidence fixing the responsibility of the destruction Of the Maine any person persons.
 T. SAMPSON, Captain, U s N. President
 A. U. s. N, Commander, JudgeAdvocate awaithe action of he ority.
 w. T. U S. N
 A A. Leuenant-Commander U Advocate Flagship New off
 
 M of
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-29
COMMENT OF
 THE PRESS Abroad President Me- Kinley Is Applauded
 as a Statesman. London Newspapers Say Eng land Ne eds Uncle Sam'S Support in the Far East. Leading Journals in This Country Are Not Unanimous in Criticiz-
 ing the Message.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, March 29.-The Times says: President McKinley's message is tenn perate and contains nothing that ought to wound the feelings of the most sus- ceptible Spaniard. It has in no way yer flied the anticipation that he would throw down the gauntlet. This is distinct gain. It must be admitted, with every desire to excuse Spains reluctance to 1n- creased pressure, that we cannot refuse our sympathy to the American people. If such an incident as the Maine's destruc- ton had happened to us, it would nave been difficult even for Englishmen to preserve their boasted calm. We snare the grief at the loss of the noble Vessel and her crew and we admire the paC- ence and reserve of democratic govern ment under provocation and public eX- citement The sentiments or England Tor America, which we hope are reciprocated are expressed in the laureateS corolal verses. -
 The Standard says: with a report so inconclusive and a Presidential message so cordial toward Spain, the latter should be able to make suitable amends. Ihere- fore war on that issue need not be ap- prehended Still, the situation is exceed fngly grave. The danger is not passed Let the United States continue in their patient mood Their interests in Cuba are not great enough to make 1t worth their while to break t-:e peace Of the world;
 BERLIN, March 2S.-The Vossische Zei- tung says. The IlOSI dHGolOuS iS tiiC second demand. namely, under the cloak of humanitarianism to aim at direct in- terference in Cuba. The Washington Government in that goes beyond limits. Spain can make no concessions without humiliation and loss of dignity, but if America insists upon these demands swords will be brought out of their scab- bards'
 The Tageblatt remarks. "The American jingoes underrate the injuries which war will bring upon Amer1ca."
 Cnnripr ssWifh earnest desire that an understanding may be reached, even without mediation, dip lomatic circles still count on this as being the best solution so long as neither one nor the other has taken the irredeemable step.
 The Berliner Post in its comments says: President Mckinley will doubtless do everything to avert war, but popular sen- timent may decide to the contrary