davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
MAS nrES SURPRISED.
senator iianshrouEh finds the rubii'
Wants Philippines Retained.

Washington. Aur, Ex-senator Hans
hrnurh ~ North Dakota today author
iEcd an Interview In which h. Haldi
u have been surprised on mcotinr
prominent business mon IN the last
thirty days 20 ma almost uuanlmlty
~ foollng In favor ~ holding the Phil
ippIntA, ~ first l supposed u was
merely the outcome Of enthusiasm over
the success Of our arms. ANA desire
10 keep the fiag wherever u has been
planted, but l ind the sentiment ln
favor 90 territorial expansion II EruW-
INK, ! doubt. however, II people who
arr enthusiastic over the question 90
this time. have stopped 90 consider
that 10 retain control ~ the philip
pines contrmpntcH r. FnnlIng army oi
PERHAPS 10000 90 10000 men, 1000 miles
away from home, with enormous cN-
peuHca Tor construction OF GARRISON
etc
"rhc serious pant ~ n 90 my mind
Oh that IL Wc do not take the Philip
pines the several foreign powers nos
seeking control will undertake 90 plant
themselves Ia the island, and tho whole
eastern question, fo-called, VIII Doc
transferred TO and Tor some time re-
yolvr about the PhlllpplnrH, pre-
sumo that some amlCuhle arrangement
could he entered into on the part ni
the United States with the foreign ma
lions who are reaching OUT Tor power
Ia tho now territory, whereby JOINT
protoctorato could lc agreed tn, GYMS
France, England, Germany ana Russia
the same privileges that we aak,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
gaJallHasrs
$t9S 4TLgSElI!s.EE
OREGON short LINZ
Railway.
TINr GARD N tFFEcr Way ~,



D., Trains arrive and depart % SALE Lake city
tuptvr
! From Chicnen Omaha ~ t1H.t
hff 'lty, Denver. larA Dly
From iioioua. uutto. Portland. s,, I'D "
tanc'..l uulun aud iuteru,d.
rrom SIN irluelsca. each, Valley "
- gsl, 1ard ld,,fmgdiaie pg.6i,' inpm
-, kag,g. gi,y ngnysf and dsleal Dam
90, lursn, NawmUtu. Silver
81, cry aui Intermediate points. % 90 pm
i'o5cica ad oafasid usssb t@pm
nrrAur
Tor Chiciro. Omaha. uauvHr Kan.
r.. '.iy. -t Louis uFdun aud
for .an francisco. ogden. cache
d, Nnllrt and lntcrmodlit points. g o3 an
For uflrn, uuuvut kansas city
omaha. - louis. Chicago AMI
., i9iefmc i.,ie p?nis ~. . Is pm
aua ,an l'ranci,co y. $50. upm
t"Nn NrplL -hnuyt". Milford.
, al, lns'n 1nd luirrmrdalo points ~ afn
! TMlkDu inIu fuf Garfield Reach
IuDrlU anu Terminus ............ Gam
/ sunday
'ba'iy esc'ptsunday
CITY llGSI OFFICE UNDER RlS0HIC HALL
30 un West second south stfnrt
Telephone Nu .u
huIlrHnu ana steamship I|rEUfa On sato
tuHlI uHtfHu| tlu world
Pullman Palace tnr ticket unlst
b. o. HURLEY.
Gen. Pass and tigkut Agent
81 Vs. TCCifs
General Traniu Manager
81. a. UANtNut' a.
N.ra.pros.doBt aud Cen Manarof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
Preparing Instructions.

washington. AUG sl-Tho most i'm.
porinnt subject before the cabinet
injecting today was the lnsiructlnna 10
br given 90 tho Cuban aud Porto Rlcan
whhhfy commissioners. 4 SCI OF ln.
huuolluns Ia each ease had boon pre.
pni,d aud were read al the meeting.
hui ms thcy were found not 10 conform
~ several Particular 10 tho Views of
me cabinet. they VIII be- recast ON
somewhat different lines within thr
n'Ni two or three days. and presented
90 the President FOR his approval.
10 ~ said thesl instructions win deal
almost entirely with matters of detail.
The commissions win be- charged with
procuring troops for tho protection OF
cities. thp co'ltctlon ~ customs ur rrvc-
nucs and the maintenance OF peace.
ihoy VIII retain ths public property mir-
rendered by tn spaplards aud exercise
avg the fSnctlunH 90 government Over
aN The surrendered territory untn such
ilme u.s. the President shah otherwlss
decide.
% ia believed that the commissioners
90 Cuba ana Porto Rico VIII be- ready
20 Hall fur their posiH % duty within tho
next fs,y days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
ms 5lTIIS ARRESTED
...,r,r SIG CAN PROVE INNOCENCE


~ " omecrs.
tga 2s-Mrs Naa
stt.'r, cab AZ @ o'clock TO
as arrested '' i.t fbr
o. a connection "'''
81 Or su ,f p1isausl candy To-
p punnIns .' p,ypinc
,sfne Of uhi'h -. -.
~. url James f'ih N''''
| be- Hs'.l' .t
| q rf.ly iii'i" . ,..,iiIatri. %
~. t..a fuihc.enill ~.
al. uliFu CO. on
p-tr clrrpInl .n' o., t'avc her
.ste vac about go go i ....'..t III
windsor hui.l d0pIlN.1i y,
% rrf1 shc bus nn'" l.. u.
ift,.i plauhrr Cor Oh. iaui"l
on', b punn.ns and Mi. ..
80 Thf De- on, ,,,iI1n /
u hr trying ". ..f tb.
.n that ! have ~ d, In.
~ n.fl am confident pm Wy
cav. 'ef stand o. my inh''.N''
.~.Irrf mU
H .hait RI. lu d lu "a clos
! pH H.i.'. q. I'm VI black. Whi.h
80 .r In place ~ in. 49,.
fa lerr raUn which 20. VIZ
rff e'', .4ma Co Der with thr
j. if' o.I ts8 cases Ol MUIR
nrf chiiA'HN
go. t.,,peise1 h1d re-
~ o. 10 7'n ~ rtt1rray.ran.
tn.nuaft aeIlit ,,,rn out fm
nrurH boo N' Ib..n tN-
pan ~ llo',';;,t mind Tor nmc
sln.ih.n4 ul " s,r ia petoc-
I'd was rfeli.i,' ~ .."+tipr nn
errln. who hii Wy 80. IA.
~ vent lumldia.ll 80. giit
~. ffaqu.W7nn Ahl NJ
80 fsf ihe arfgi W IN. ,sr,
I'm ari,Ine NJ $40 ian'.n' y;
7, nsi,i the aIl a., m 'l ',,
w ~, Wisisor hotel
W. ,t. aHrf and han way oi
~ ~. IA iWru frcc tuun thl
~ y. rrafptprr reporter or
1900 tho case thn oven.
lll wy '.t.t toward the door on
w =. .ar. Cor the presence
t.Ai go could have hui one
u.ttIn wHa rrT nHnt ua
NV num- and ih' TO-
N $3.50. thaf the noon De
= wriauy complied Win,
w ..~.rt road b the w0-
At'-
..r...,.t tbst h. hnd % war;
= w $1,000 trrat. Hnd rho
-tt.f no had expected
a.N'a. ',..t frr mo stroke.
nan. more quickly
' =, H. rsnuosi ~ tho
-. ~, an. ending.
~ "A. rriif. Ia one u
r. ..,t.5 turning aa
~
q .t.. which vYu must
~. l.,. ,si'f ashaif | read
.,...,t tn, trai." aid Mrr
IA ~ returned her nKr1
! iil t.tof thr reader Thef0
~ s.e.B % AGITATION 0H
-. ~. v-.m4n vhru thn nar,
r-Iri usa nniahfd. and fh'
Il d would uHi ne n1ff'li'e tn'
~ h aprlIui a deputy nnf
lr 90 fDmaln nt n. hlirl dut'
~ nfhi hhe vas toli inll hn.
gHi uli lhAt ihe W"ulN nav. Y
n rsl. s'af, What rlsss-si8n
al ln tho room must o nrrss,l'
Ia t,.i.,,r1. I'm N. Nh
5.r ma ,.im@ ~
sr fbs am N chief CsI' d
I'D 6f fhr t1u ana d5Vrsfai,
..frres rbIeh was in vliiin
hsr n Dam ST. Hlitin h.
% ihr room % minute 20 ft
hlnF War len behind. an.
hHU0l UH flui 20 the Jam
in'.n w'a rg.f'e1nillnei AMI
w'-.l % h.f.'t Flihel,ni'y g.
srI.r ~ n nv D', c. ii, l5,s ri nP.
~ lti'aianrr In h' cOrr.dol
pr r''n q sat whore rhn Walt
,i' or ihe iallrr tor q mo.
At h.'hln r.malned with h7
b. rt.nrsf O.. OBJ. H...r - a.
Ornament hsr no. whIg,
y, 4. s p, ny Yelled from ,hs mo
,... u, i,lly 70 leave her owl
n no iilI.HNnh upon hHf Dr. IHf
~, ~. q. BACK q, % her chair and
u ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
~ ~ NV
Cleanliness
FEARLESSNESS
EMBELLISHMENTS
There never was and never
will be anythlns In their columns
but that may 90 sately Rood In
the family circle
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Dessert Evening News 8 oS per mo
poserei Evening News 7.so per year
Dessert semi Weekly News, eco per yeaL
psseret Weekly. 800 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

80. Louis. Aus. a3--Adiutam General
Ben OF this state. accompanied 10y a
cnrps % physicians and trained ulrsHs
with ample stores 81 an kinds, lCft here
today f1r Camp Alg0r O. minister GOD
the sick Missouri soldiers In that camp
and io brinE homo an those shat arr lu
condition e. be- moved.
a similar mrty, ln charge ~ Major
Mills aud ncrfy. also left f1r ChIeka-
manga, whtr they will give me rims
care 90 sick Missouri volunteers ami
pr0parc thCm Tor their rcurn home
10 la expected that nearly 900 invalid
slldlora will hn found at these tive
camps aud surrounding h1Hp'IiA Az.
runr mrnis have been made flr "a
hospital train ~ Pullman siceptrn. nul
every care ana attention will b. pro.
v|ded ard given % the sick on the Ions
journey back 20 this clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

,,ob kiiiing fifteen and woundlns
',,sntv.nino others. who were taken 10
~ hospital. one ~ them DO DYING
,'rdi,ion. The situation So serious An
Nc Nlnr-po servants have been ordered
+, leave foreign employ.
Following tho attack on the police
.t,tfnn. 100 men were landed from the
i,-ii,n man.nf-war Marco Polo. The
s,,s,ebai volunteer corps was also
itiri out no n Demonstration. and ore
.,d tn hold themselves be readiness
srothar attack. The Sikh police
,..n,, armed. are holding The hridgDa
i,stveen the English and French con.
,.aaIufIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Train. Daily
Between salt Lake city, ogden and Lead
vile, cripple creek, Colorado SPRING., Dem
Nur sud nU Iuiuts east Only lime running
rrs 600 buth morning aud evening tfaius
THIS line, lu connection with tho RIO Grauda
western, reaches Denver earlier than any
90 Curs ~ delayed trains fake tho colo
RADIO Midland aud save tlfno aud enjoy tho
nuNat ride ana rrHuursf scenery in colorado.
iof mii Information call on H. CIV Railway
agent 90
W D. HALEY O. 4. BROWN.
q r. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
o7o.oii PENSIONERS.
These are on the Roll and Many More Must
he Added,

Washington. Aug, 29.-in the FORTH
coming annual IMPORTS oi the comin'h-
alonor of pensions, Mr. H. ClayH ENanl'
Il win bee shown that ON June 30 1870
there were on the rolls NJ the pension
bureau 91C,0ii pensioners, To this lnusi
Doe added G,S5e orlWinai clnlmH granted
hut not recorded and zoe rcHtoAtiuuH.
which were not entered at the time nn
the books.
Commissioner Evans granted U'tl'
original claims during the pnst yrar
ana restored 1885 pensioners Co the h'nHr
hts ut pensions. The penHoutu now
aggrognto l,OiO.a56 More pensions worr
granted last year than during any tlm'
from lsCg up "a 1850.
There IN absolutely mo- means M oven
approyimatlng what tho claims VIII De-
under the recent war, The pension uf-
ice has done nothing with tho claims
that have been filed up 10 this time.
They do not aggreguto lot and iur The
most part are claims Of Nidpwn and
~. next 81 kin OF the soldier boys who
fem before Santiago ncfure % claim
,1n Dee perfected Il must contain tho
inil record Of the soldiers service and
thlA Information has not yet been COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
EVERYBODY
KNOWS.

That Tor solid comfort. quick time
aud ail-rouud general sata.action.
there o. no railroad on earth that an.
poals 60 the traveller like Tho great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

s''.'so Aug si-s.rl,,.,..
", i'a.Aals suburbs acme, ,.ne,s, !.
a. ir,s ,,a' By ihe sf.' ,.l, /. (, @
b (, l.lIons by h, Ilr' w. , failure
b s,, ~ unused c.m i''i.5,ro Jog.
Hly p,,..4 and ab,t,,.nl proposed
i,,l s.i l,1y Nm fruu,ss, r.s N,'s'
,5re.a I.a down M ,is'i ...,, on july
IaIrS,,'n Employed n n.y. m'' ,..,
~ E,sIEp' ''.,. ir9n the lir = ,n,
eshr ~ w. iha steama
N 'N'. 3, namb,,p1.o..' police ane
/ nsiy t, ", .Ss.nv.rl p9bp,i az
30. ~ N. M, z. Shut up ao l' we. ai'
II h,a.sH.l tienoh quart ' ana The
4 '''''a Tire on In,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
Niff6fjfI|
|F1iEii!!idl|
tklifysssf .lliiy..s.-5gl

To ori from Chicago. r. louis.
Omaha, Kansas Clty. and ali eastern
points.
Direct lIne 90 the Trans. Misriuippi
EXPEDITION. stnpnycu allowed al
Omaha ON ai tickets reading through
that Diy.
Two through trains each way daily.
Ncathuloi bun't smoking library
cnu. Pullman sleeping ears. reclln.
Ing chair cars uoats frecl. coaches
and diHiug cars. operated on the
Ia carte plan.
Tickets at offices Of connecting lines.
l. \. DENTON. Ticket Agent, II. q.
W. n.y.. nl0ly block
II. =. NEsi.iN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
W. D. MCMILLAN. Gen. ACT.
2ii 3 ". Temple st.. Salt Lake City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
YANKEE WORMS.

Germany finds a very profitable
market in Russia for many of the pro-
ducts of German factories, especially
in the lines of STEEL iron and the like.
American manufacturers and export
ers are sending their ubiquitous COM
merciaI travellers into Russia and the
protests of Germany are more loud
than effective. The kaiser's country
has been sorely put to in its efforts
to keep American commodities out of
their own markets. Everything COM
ing from the United States is found
to contains worms, including Ameri-
can meats, fruits, horses and cart
wheels.
American manufacturers of wheels
find the principal opposition to Amer
lean wheels in Germany comes from
the "Zunftwesen" or guild spirit, a Gu
rious relic of the middle ages. The
guilds, which in their power resemble
| somewhat our labor unions, play an
important role in all industrial mat
ters. The blacksmiths. for instance,
object to the American wheels, with
their teel hubs, for the ingenious rea-
on that they hardly ever need re-
pairs" Wagonmakers have to bow to
their will or run the risk of a silent
boycott. It is, however, only question
of time when enterprise and public
| opinion will break down these barriers
and American wheels will prove their
superiority in Germany as they have
| in England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

value, and, if free, the foreign trace
of the island, in a few years, couio
easily be made to quadruple in volume
tbe hest record under Spanish rule.
The fertility of Cuban soil is unsur-
nassd in any part of the world three
crons being no unusual thing. At the
baeinning of the present Cuban insur-
rection there was supposed 10 De
nonulation of about one and a hall
million people in Cuba, about one
third negroes. but the population has
been reduced fully one-third through
the vicissitudes of the conflict there
Vara Cuba free American enterprise
vould doubtless soon populate IL Win
ooIonists from the mainland. TINS
would give an impulse, energy olrec-
tion. force and prosperity TO the
island and it's people. In the construc-
ton of railroads, in the new uses III
large quantities of machinery ana IL
tho markets that would be afforded
for the varied products OF the Ohileo
States. there would be created a traoe
of enormous proportions.
The island of Porto Rico is furthei
70 the eastward. 1t is 10S miles II
lanetb about 81 miles broad and has
an area of about $500 square miles
possessing population of about
ooo 600. It's chief staples are sugar
and tobacco. while coffee and other
sami-tropfcal products grow in album
dance and it's development undei
free and liberal government, especially
e i+s products should have unrestrlct'
ed access to the markets of the Unit
ed States, would undoubtedly be phe'
romenal. The combined area OF Cuoe
and Porto Rico would about equa
that of the great state of New York
while their fertility is infinitely
greater.
The nossession of these islands by
the United States should that come u
mass. would confne the transportation
of their imports from the United
States wholly to American vessels
and would naturally create a demand
| for many home built ships. Their pos
session by the United States, also
would give US the command of TIT
West Indian islands and the practl
| oo1 co1+rol oP the eastern entrance L
| the Nicaragua canal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
SPANS AMERICAN POSSESSIONS

Cuba and Porto Rico are owned by
Spain. She may own neither a few
days or weeks hence. Her struggle to
hold Cuba in the absence of any in
reference upon the part Of the Unit
ed States would have proved futile.
When Martin Campos, the captain
general of Cuba, learned what was
expected of him he promptly resigned,
with the following curt note to Ma
drid: There are but two alternatives
one is to grant these people their
just rights, and the other is extermin-
alton. refuse to be the instrument
of the latter
AS it is certain that Cuba will soon
pass from the possession Of Spain. and
as in adjustments il viii become a
part OF the United States or an indie
pendent republic. with whose concerns
We Will be very closely allied, it is
worth our while to take a look al
the Spanish possessions in America
The island Of Cuba is about 80 miles
in length and averages about so miles
in breadth. and has an area Of 1881!
square miles. 1t lies about 20 miles dis.
tant from the nearest point of the
United States of the southern extrem
ity of Florida Coffee. sugar and to
bacco are the staple agricultural pro
ducts of Cuba, and in prosperou
times the exports give employment I
hundreds of vessels. There are ais
vast deposits Of the finest iron ore
the extent of which is unknown. an
which are undeveloped for many rea
sons that would disappear were Cub
free. Indeed, it is believed that
time a trade requiring the services c
from fifty 10 a hundred steamer
would be built up in transporting III
rich iron ores Of Cuba TO the Unite
States. In peaceful times the foreig
trade Of Cuba exceeds $1Oo, 00os coo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
ingalls, on the Crisis.
CFrom New York JournaLI


The day of dark intrigue. OF nypocfi 80
.1d wing diplonacv is over and the hour
IF action has come. Spain is oiot on tne
man of Europe, and the suryfVa1 ol It's
power on the Western Hemisphere - a
reproach to the moral universe It's dIl
mails everywhere are an unDroheh -
of crimes against the human race It =
a nation of brigands and assasslns, "hoae
weapons are the torch and the oassei.
It's craftsmanship has been perIlas-
wars have been maSSacreS- NeSioi
the legitimate successor OF torqtiehieNo'
Who established the inquisition; or AVA
who ravaged the Netherlands; OF Ffzafro,
and Cortez, who butcheFed the nslpieS9
millions of Peru and Mexico The Cuoan
atrocities are the examinations OF the
bloody monotony of four centuries Oh W
amy and torture, unrelieved by one So
erous impulse, one ennohling purpose.
invoke the sanctions OF fnternaClohoi ="
on behalf of these inveterate ana iaS0i-
rigible enemies of mankind Is sacFAese.
To appeal to their sense Of justice anu
honor makes cynicism forget TO sheer. ~
trust, their promise and professions aIle'
the De LONE letter and the truce OF Fan
jon would justly subject US to the oerlSioh
of history.
NO one VINO kTONS l4AO
susnect him either of want OF inteIhgehee
or lack of patriotism. Still less can ne De
accused of dupIicity, or insincerity, or DIS
righteousness or want of candof- he mas
no doubt, taken the people into MS conn
dence. He has told the whole story ne
has suppressed nothing, ana dstor'eu
nothing. His message Is dignlneo' st'ons
in statement, elevated in tone and nc
ton. The arraignment of Spanish fefoe-
ity, turptitude and incapacity Would Dc
credible to Burke or Macaulay. his pre-
sentation of the duty and obligation %
the United States is distinct and explclI
but his conclusions seem lame ana I'M
potent. Through the narrative OF the
dealings of the administration with al
fairs and conditions so well apprehend-
cd appears a fatal infirnlity of purpose
| irresolution letting l dare not wait upon
l would" some potent influence, SINISTER
and malign, that has thWarted great pur-
poses and impulses that were humane aho
beneficent. That morality so lorty ana IN
| telligence so clear and penetrating shoulC
| he turned "awry and lose the name or &C
! ton is an enigma for which the message
| offers no solution. Every count In the IN
dictment against Spain seems to nave
been quashed by diplomacy. Weyler was
monster of ferocity, but he was recalled
The concentration orders were inhuman
! but at our request they were invoked, ant
Spain is now feeding and clothing the vic
| tins and furnishing them with seed ane
! implements to return to their toll.
| The Maine was undoubtedly destroyed
! through the neglect or completely o.
Snain. but we have treated the event a:
| a. question of etiquette to be left TO the
honor and sense of justice of a friend!
nation, which has agreed TO submit the
! destruction of the ship and the murder o
the sailors to referees like hog case be
| fore a rural magistrate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

els. saws. flies. hammer. locks md kegs.
which he bought 10 Hamburg He kert
tsern because they were the best. though
high priced. ard even went - tar aa 70
say that L the conditions were TIE same
hr would bsv taeu here - roa se7-
in case dread Ear shos.d come nfifaFr
country boasts any product 1Ea otAeT
could not Go wiihoGt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
v.sse,siutbe Alaskan Trade.

Forty-two steamers and twenty-four san
ing craft are now engaged in the Alaska
trade between Puget Sound and Dyea'
Skaguay, WrangelI and other Alaskan
norts. About one-third Of the American
steamers touch at Victoria on their way
north. In addition to this fleet, twelve
British steamers and several schooners
sail from Victoria as often as they can
make the trip, which is every two weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
Gratitude sfI,oado#ers-


The prt1cipal tBestEiczi eveat ~ ths
vresS fu Neuy Farreu- benefit. froS= - slr5
sse derives an income - 8 o. f1r 3fe
r>ouAonera are more Eratetgi 10 thase $50
make thern laugh ths2z - t1asg vss5 slzse
tnan th4uk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

There - aas part q - Eef1a - iea2t
whsrs bicycles eg sot NEST Via aeprpsal-
Tn-a .E Marreco. A5eEH IRE arard FtEsss
fsa stea6EasstT fasos,ta sas 1As - ~aaca
1Aeeefelsa Ll-asr4frentzF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

E cs.s are bed IL rrszt reTsre-~e r. Per-
"a rae EaAa a10z@ aas - 81 taen. ard
e~trh enc hss az sEtsn1anz g go Hun.
~ srsee.a1 rssra ~ aa1aas. - heu tAs
( seah traxe-s tae Gals 81 aiessK 4zss 5s4sE
I 49,. u. 20 "a har.e..-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
Nrrrtasl-. In oia~n par..

May g fhe TsEsfaktss IRE daily 80 -
car atzzs- TASTES sgs-s Eaewa Ia very rs-
rasse sf-nes. D. 81 kEaEa. - aastazee.
fAzt zes4yzE-sa ~za Erg@1 - gzsrs. g.
G. vale ierE1rs E2s lz4glVzre1 - Ear
49, =. - b O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
I.arxr-t EIsusr ia Ia VEarla.

Lae largest Ggwss in tka uoea zroEs
81 sswztsa ssrzs q tas asas4asas-s as
- .aebsz 81 asfer TIE ls1.sE@4 80
81 Add az gsar.a - @atar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

Azuez ras Fno~1scsans 80 wrar1-r q
ea-rznHs usz . h4ssEs - srrvsEzsi~. fas
saEas e1at5fa oot41alag Nlfh tAs he
E-e9A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
The PspaIafIsa sra tAerry Tree.

Taa tnsscf p0s4zSfiaa = e EsnKls carrrT
.ree infested $50 sgE -ss 80 cafcslzs-1
60 a 1rezzigeal szstorn9ieEzsg - ~ tNe.rs
rl1rA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

eferz caste or a ioaz tres - hair and
gives 81 20 her 5e.Toe1ef. uho in ts1rn prs
seafs her wa 1rsaa Azza sat. aac A.
Haud saza a.. = sllseE E3uE 49, wa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15
tie~s.aII a -.

FreFaaszs 70 Sc ssafzx uo - es.~k a.
E1saszsfas tseff II -. ~ Enzlssa Elk
assE zEaErate-g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

EAs - - ~ 8 seftsF ssasztsoa = - rzazS
sAsl - az lSuszGt Qzes-z.zsz's Hsga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

will be war. The national instinct IS still
that Spain will back down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

Just at this time no dark-eyed Spaniard
wants to fire a short across the bows
of an American boat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

how this war finally turns out. it will be
necessary to keep out of its battles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-15

The President might have satisfied the
excitement-fiends BY passing his mes
sage over the cabinets head. BY knock
ing the Secretary Of state in the eye.
smashing The VAR Secretary nose. and
making a general mot. Some people &C
tually enjoyed that scene n me House.