davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

ciptren? @teben mir Ibon 10 unter benz
Stiefelfne6t @nglanb's, bab mir Die Stimz
men bes fontinentalen @uropa';3 mn mod 10
6Dren biirfen, tpie fe uns our9 ben en- g.
I1if9en P9onograp9er mitget5silt
i fperben?
g1apoleon bat ertldrt, baB bic 9reIIe Die
finite @rOBmu6t lei. Nngenommer iie III
es. Wann bat bieie finite 0roBmaGt eine
Nqian3 nit @nglanO geI9lufen? Sat Brit
tif4es Sob Die leitenben Setter bieier flint
ten 9roBma3t g~etauft? @ora 1T Der 8ati
g.f9lofen tpOroen unb pie piel fat er Seuen
eingetragen, bic i'm unterf9risber?
Oas itnb Sragen, bic in ad9ltst 3ufunfI
beantportst tperOen miifen, uno mir iint
ii6er5sugt, ouB f9on balb cine Emancipation
BON biefer 8otmdBisfeit itattfinOer, bab biz
8Dlter guropa's unb ibre &egierungen bafur
lorgen iperben, in Nmerita ni9t fcrtnabren1
bur3 @nglanb in Elm ungiiniti9e5 Qi9t ges
itelt unb Bel ben Nmeritanern herbebt gu
tperben.
@nglanb bat in ben fsBten Mpnaten ben
PferOefuB gu beutIi4 f.ben Iaifen. Selbit
iol4e 3eitungen, bic bisber bic 2iebtoiungen
Der penglti4en 8ettern" fir beare Min5'
9sbalten, fangen an, itubig 5n perosn uno
ben en9lif4en @Olf i'm anglosameritantit9en
S9afspel5 81 pittern.
Ser iibertriebene n6Girt" ~@6arberlain 3
bat suerft 4uffeben, balb cher biben ME
briiben @ioerpinsn berporgeTufell, unS absr
bic untpiberIegli9en 8etpeiie g%eliefert, ooB biz
&abelna9ri6ten, nit bsnen bi: ameritanii9:
Preife bon Qpnbpn aus ~Derior9t ptro, fortz
tpGbrenO i'm S ntereife @nglano'
gefGIf9 nerben; Oab du1 bic bio
2pnbpn in europa berbreiteten ameritani'
f9en Na6ribten i'm Snterefe Der en- 6 Il
DEN politit aufgebldbt oOtr reri9nitter
tperben, unb baB baber Elm nnternehmen ing
2eben gerufen perben fOGte, pel4es biz
@meritaner Iopobl pie Die Srdn5olsn, Oeut=
I9en unb &ufIen, bic nit Der Meltpolitl1
@nglanb's iiberal in 8erii6rung unb bdn1iq
fogor in gpnflitt tommen, bon benz 8 n
bOner Selegrapbenbureau emanctptrt, oas
nit 1einen 5dlf9ungen bic Offentli9e Wtsi=
nung Sneier Gontinente Dergiftet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
Sret GroBe eGmertfaner iber Gins
OerIetbun9SsYoLitif.

UerketONW0SsKOtttIk~
Nir geben i'm Nu9ftebenbtn Die Qnii9ten
breier GROCER amerttanif9er Staatsmdnner
iber Ginperleibungsz9oliti pisber.
Oils Seffero n bic Qbtretung 2oniflz
ana's an bic Ser. @taaisn 3erbeigefibrt
bate, .rtlGrtc er dusbriidli9, baB feiner
l~1eber5eugung 5ufolge Die @inOerlei6ung jez
nes rieii9en urb tpertbbolea 8e6iete5, 10
pi9tig es bonn Stanbpuntte Der mtlitdrIt9en
Si9er6eit unb bes nationalsa Wd9stbun1s
audi Iein mDg,, Elm OerfaHung5piori9er
S6ritt lei. l1nb er brang barauf, DaB oerz
ielbe bur9 einen 3ufuB CUR @crfafung bouz
5ogen unb re9tsgultig gemad)t tperoe, Oer111,
pie sr Iagte: .~l1nfere 8erfcfung bat feline
8etimmung getrOffen, pe!9e uns in Den
Stanb 1ebt, frembes @ebiet i'll geiiB gu nebz
men, unb DieG i%psniger nod, frsnloe Tolter
in uniere Union aufpunebmen." Gin iolAer
3uIab 1T aber ME erfolgt. uno babel muB
in 8etro9t ge5ogen tperoen, 6aB mir in
2ouiIiana elm @ebiet ertpurben, bas bi4t an
bas unfrige gren5te, unb baB Die 3abl ieiner
uns fremben 9epobner beri9ptnosnh tlein
mar. l1nb bafTel6e gilt bon %unierer @rperz
bung bon SGoribu, 5eras, gaIifprnien unb
gPep Mertto.
CUR 3eit unferes &rsges NIT Merito err
bOben fi9 bieIe Stimmen, tpelde glein gang
0fertto ben Ser. Staaten eirberlsibeu noQ>
ten. 9arauf be3ugnebmenb ertlIrte Samuel
q & , I = = ~ ~ af11or 0qnAn an NA,1 Som nFrn<
ttf9en @taatsconbent bon Heip Oort i'm
Sabre 1868: n8tr 6aben uns Gis6er itets
gepeigert, cine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
i9nft nit niebriger itebenbea pbtr gemii9ten
9fafien ein3uge6en. Sd e~rin1ere mid, buB
Dor 81 Subren @efubr gu iein i4ien, baB
Die 8egisrbe na9 9ebietserpetterung etnen
She'll Der bemotratif9en partei ba5u berIei<
ten f0nnte, Die uebsri9Gudung BON gang
Merito unh Die @inperleib1ng 1tiner bebOlz
ferten Sbetle gu begiinitigsn. lin oieier
3eitri9tung entgegen3unrbeiten, arbeitete Elm
GROCER Staatsmann jener Sage cine @rfldz
rung aus unb berDffentli4te fs, babin9ebenn,
buB Merito als cine Proptn3 in Selib 81
nebmen unb au bebalten ben 9runblagen
unf.rer @inri9tungen 3%utpioer isin uno auf
beren l1mftur5 bintpirtsn Ipiiroe; unb bdB
bas S6idial unieres groBen 8erfu4s Der
@el61tregierung ni9t NIT Si9srbett elmer
9urtnerI9aft barin nit 6 MtiuiOnen bet
Mif9rafe ii6erantportet nerben t0nne,
nel6e bret 9iertel Der 8epOlterunJ Werito's
ausma6t. Sd burf iagen, oaB ,als man
mid gu Static 5og, i'd bieier @rtldrung beis
pfltbtete!!"
DIS na9 benz 8iirgertrtsge it9 Stinmen
er6o6en, tpeIbe bic Nbtretung Ganaoa's uls
8e3a6lung unIerer NlabamuzAnIpriiae borz
i9lugen, iagte Senator Gunner: Der
tennt unier 2anb tpenig, unb penig audi ron
Der groBen 5rei6eit, bic uns innepolnt, Der
ba gIou6t, bab mir uns auf Elm fpl9es Nm
er6ieten einlaf1en t0nnten. @tbiettunn
iibsrtra9en psrben, ober ni9t
elm 8oIt!"
MGes, mas BON bieien bre: 9lpBen @meriz
fanern gefagt pOrben 1T, trifft auf Die jeBt
bea6ft9tt9ten @inberleibungPn gu. Dieielz
ben tpiirOen uns nt9t nur 6, "Ion0srn 9 Milz
Iionsn bon Mii9z&aien bringen. nsren Sc
bet nod iiberbies ni9t an bas IaIrigs gren3t,
uno bic bon SeIbtregierung feline Abnung
bubsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

nunme6r @erepigte tur3 Dor ieinem @bleben
componirte unb gu tpeldem Nismanb anoers
als Sol. Ro6ert s.. Sngerioa, Elm intimer
Sreunb aemenD's, ben na4ftt9snOen Ssgt
~lieferte:
"Au honored flag of stars
Unfurl thy fold in freedoms sky
In light of Peace, in cloud OF War
Old glory waves on high?
GntpiGeIung bss Jpr<
|fGuB=SbateS. @elegentli4 Der in oorz
Iebter @o9e in Mabiion abgebultenen 5eler
bes qoloenen cSSubilGrms bes Staates Bisz
conIin farb audi cine Dffentli3e SiBung Der
SiftoriI9en @sieGi9aft bes Stdates 1tatt,
BEL peG6er me6rere interefante Re0sn gR9al=
ten purben, bur9 pel9e Die @ntip;delung
bes States @isconiin in umii9tlger Wet1e
oef6ilbert ipurbe. Gol. s. st. 9ids oon
SIbfoI6, tpel9er aIs eriter Reo1ter oorge=
IteIt purbe, Iaqte etpa Solgenbes: Die
eriten NieberlaIiungen entlang Dem 6oTz
Slufe paren faft uusI9lieBlt9 udsrbdutrsIz
benben 3ptden eepibmet. DIE fru1tpare
Grbe bali Die groBe Gntpidelung oes SpaleS
beI9leuni9en. CUR iel6en 3ett puroe Den
9olainterefien Nufmertfumfett ge19entt uno
bamit bic 6oG3inbuItrie uuD beren perfpanote
3peige benz meni4Gi9en S4affun9S9e11te
e%rDffuet. 60 f9neG entnideGte ft4 oieler
| SanbeGs3peig, baB bic mangelnoen @ertebrsz
ber6GltniIIe einen Sransport nnn1p9t1A
ma9ten. 03it Der 5%une6menben 8ebO!terung
tpurben audi Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per-
be1ert, unb Nnisbler, Die ii6er 8apltalter
berfiigten, tpurben ange3ogen. Die gtaoelz
~tpalOungen, bic unerf4DpFli3 i3tenen, 8et9@
ten 19pn por Nblauf elmer Generation be-
beutenbe 2iden, bas in btnfelben angelsgts
Rupital mrlangte bic @r19lteBung anoerer
Scnbufrien unb bic 8eb0lterung panote il9
ba6er Der Subrifation BON @iien, Pdpter
unb anberen Stpffen gu, 10 bdB beute Dds
sorz SGuBt6al Elm Sabritationscentrum tit.
Die terrttoriale 2egislatur BON Wiscon1IH
genebmigte i'm Sabre 1847 ben 8au eInes
9ammes in Neena6 unb i'm Sabre 184S
BEN 8au zines 1olden in Menai6a. Dies
mar Der 8eginn elmer Ipitemuttf4en Nusa
nubura Der Ma7erfraft u1o Der S9tffFabrt
beg Sbales, gu beren9ebun9 etrpd 100000
beruusgabt purben. Die @afertrdft, Die
beute bonn Sor@SluB g~eliefert tpiro, entipri4t
ettpa $4,000 pferbetrdften. @ttpa bret Bier
tel bobpn bienen benz Sugz unO Na4tbetrieb
bon Sabriten unb Mtiblen. Die Dtonpmlz
f6en @rfolge Der GntpideI1ng Der @disrz
f~aft i'm Sor@SluBtbaIe t0nnen taum be-
re9net iperben. 9as S6uG tpirb ~gegenipdrz
tig bon mebr afs 100000 inteQigpnten @me@
r~ifanern betpobnt, b benen 73 3 roz
5ent entpeber in fremoen Gam
bern gebpren limb .Dber BON ici3sn
| a6itanmen. Die Mderbauz, 8ie68udtz uno
Molteretz SSntereKen beg 96ules ite9en teinsm
anberen S9eils bes Stuates na9. Gin Sqe
item bon S~traben6a6nen, tpel9es bic eins
3elnen @tGbte bes SbaGes berbiuben iou. 1T
gegenpGrtig in Der @ntpidelung begrIffen.
Die Musfi6rung b~eiielben piro cine u%nunterz
brobene @tabt bum @iunebagozSee bis CUR
8ui f9affen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

babnreiie 1. 81. 10. @8meia: 1utiOnaG=
rut6: Is DC. 10 9fg, jebsn Sag, no Ser 2C6-
geOrOnete 5ugegen lit. @uBerOem &etlepsrz
9iitung II pfg. fir bas &ilometer. Die
Mttslteber bes Stdnberatbs erbaltsn bon
i6rem Canton i'm augemeinen biefelbe Ser
gii!ung nie Der 0ationalrutb. 20. @mez
rita: Die Mit9lieber 6eiDer 9GuIer Der
8ereinigten Staten be5is6en idbrli9 20,s
$50 &c., iOpie 500 81. 80 pig. fir @9reib,
material, 3eitungen II. +. m. unb uuBtroein
&eiiebergiitung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29
Cite &1tr BET duett
Summer Complaints

Gin bolber bis elm san3sr 9beel6ffel pNa g.abD @es
lief in eiuem balben @laie @8ufer, ipisoerbolt 10 OFT
ais Der Surdiaa anbdlt, uno elm GIanel=Qappen Qez
trdntt NIT ReaOD Reiei aui Die Ma9engeoeno uuO SEN
9etb gelegt, %esinabrt iofOrtige Grlsi6terung unO bes
i~perffeliqt cine balot9e Sur.
Snnerli6-Gin bal6sr bis elm Udnser S6selOffsl in
einsm balben @laie g8afG b~eieitiet in iueuiQcnt Mis
nuten &rdmpIe, S6winoelanfdue, lauren Wlooen,
%lofoteit, WIigrane, 8ldbunoen unO ale inuerli5en DIS
ibperoeu.
IS eriitirt fein 9eilmittel in Der @elt, oas Eieber
unO We9lelfieber uHo ole dnoereu malari5beu. bi(iDs
len uuD onOere 6iebsr i'm gereine nit 9t a 3 In a Il
9tlten 10 raid ipte q a D 10 a D. s q eao0@ e :
lie bsbebt.
@rtis 50 Gents per 6lui9s. gu buben BEL aaeu
Npotbstern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

:rOB ieiner miIitdrii6en Siihtigfeit, ni9t gu
elmer friegerii3en potitit bin.
Der 8erfuher 5eigt ban1 aug fran3Diiz
f9en Quelen, pie man ielbit in Grantrei6
bic psriDnli9en gigenfdaften bes &aiiers,
itatt ii9 nod Ianger serrbiloli4e @orite1un>
gen oon linn 81 MAIDEN, INNER mebr l4dBen
lerne.
Der Rebatteur bes bieiigen Suffered Ocean"
bsItdtigt bieie S9ilberung aus eigener
&enntniR.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

Supan. 2ebteres fanb 1895 NOD init ?
Sdiffen psr5ei6net, 1897 benubten 81
9umpfsr nit NettosS onnenssbott bon 1867
300 ben &anal. Der Sonnen9e5alt Der polt@
iGiffe lit auf 248,0O0 ungspu9Ien. SIN
9an5en ergiebt ii9 fir 1897 Elm 8erluIt BON
iiber 10000 9funb Strlina.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-06-29

sur @tiGuns uuer et0rungen beg Magens, Der 9drms,
%iersn, Slaie. %nero0ier Sranf9siten. S6pinOelanfdae,
0eritopfunQ, SGm0rrb0ioel etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

ception IF many storms is detected when tn
regular morning and evening reports fail TO giy'|
pOtlc" Of their origin.
NEW OBSERVATION STATIONS
The Weather bureau intends to es,ablis.|
tentatively fifteen or twenty stations heiwee.l
the Alrshanirs ana the Rocky Mountains dur
ing the present spring. ana To make special
effort To- secure observations 1t the same hour
AZ A high Lowell from all the stations. 80 tha
IN" meteorological conditions n that altitude
may b" compared with those prevailing at he
surface u the earth II we are successful il
attaining the desired altitude AZ enough of our
stations each day 10 give the data from whcs
synoptic chart can DE constructed we shal
then be able 10 map ont not only the vertical
gradients II temperature humidity. pressun
and wind velocity but also the horizontal dislr
button ~ these forces At two levels al the
carth's surface and the other at tn height d
one mile. 1t may be that after this work IS
done only negative knowledge viii bc acquired
but even then the work will not have been IN
vain It viii be- an instructive study to note
the development and progression OF storms ana
cold waves at this high level. At that altitude
the diurnal variations cease. there H. but littie
change between the heat Of midday and that q
midnight. 50 that storm conditions may be meas
ured without the confusing effects due 10 lmme-
date terrestrial radiation.
Tn" temperature" readings already secured by
our use OF kites show that in the summer season
live in an extremely thin stratum II warm
air that on the hottest day ascent u only
five hundred feet in free air would place per-
son In a comfortably cool atmosphere that me
temperature 1t an altitude Of three thousand
feet is slightly higher at midnight than At md
day and that changes OF wind and ~ temper
allure begin at high levels sooner than On the
surface ~ the earth.
1t is problem for the engineer ~ the twenI
eth century how 10 utilize this Information s.
as To give relief during the protractei no
spells OF summer to the dense population o.
great cities. and so that one need not travel u
the scashore in order 20 reach a temperature
that is conductive to health and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

FRANKLIN'S FAMOUS DISCOVERY AM
WHAT 1T LED TO
,.or,.,,,,sr STORM COMES From THE SOUTH
WEST Is THIS COuErEY'S CLIMATE
CHANGINGc


Professor Willis L. Moore in The May Forum
About one hundred years after the ihH Tra,t
of the barometer. via in 80 he'Ja'."s io,,ist
In natriot statesman diplomat anu S''"ti ~
,i,.,'oa ina, certain storms had rotary ''''ip
and that they progressed IN a ".i i VI, t,las
direction 1t was prophetc tha' ,' one
should have come to him long oeIo'' aug
80 nv.r seen charts showing ops"rN a'i""H
simultaneously taken at many stains. .
although his ideas in this respect VIZ . .
tmnnrtont than his act If drawing the neh'i'.ns
frn,n Tho clouds and identifying IL WIN INV
electricity OF the laboratory. yet ms c1h,'"'
noraries thought little or ms ph'ipsopm,yy , ~,
storms and II was soon forgotten. !" WIN W
;ntaresting to learn how he reached MS con
cIuson as to the cyclonic or eddyhKc s'ruo'-
ure OF Storms. 49,, o,.or,,or q,
pos,on TO take observations OF "A lunar eclipse
al the same time that he hiinsel "as 'ahnh
readings Of it at Philadelphia. Fairy on 'he wi
ing OF the eclipse an unusually sever not'n
aast ,xind and rain storm set in at Philadelphia
and Franklin was unable To secure any "pS'i
vations He reasoned that as the "'hn DIV
ferceIv from the northeast the storm was oi
coursr coming from that direction. and that
Boston rlust have experienced its raVases ne
fore Philadelphia. Reports indicated 'hat ,nr
storm was widespread. What was the SURPRISE
of franklin when after the slow passage OF
the mail by coach ne heard from MS iriehu III
Boston that the night OF the eclipse mao neen
clear and favorable for observations put 'na'
a terrific wind and rain storm began carry thc
following morning He then sent OUT inquiries
TO surrounding stage stations. and fouhd 'hat
at all places southwest Of PhiladeiPfha the
storm had begun earlier. and that the greater
the distance the earlier the beginning. as com
pared with it's advent in Philadelphia North-
Of Philadelphia the time OF the nes!hn,nh
of the storm had been later than at that clty
the storm not reaching Boston until twelve
hours after it's commencement al fhiiaueip!a
In considering these facts a line or inductiVe
reasoning brought Franklin to the conclusion
that the wind always blows toward the centre
Of the storm; that the nor'heas' hurricane "i'c a
caused by the suction exercised by an advanc-
ing storm eddy from the southwest which drew
the air rapidly from Boston toward fhiiade'phia'
while the source Of the attraction the centre
of the storm cddy-Was yet thousand miles
to the southwest Of the latter place; that the
velocity OF the northeast wind increased as the
centre Of the storm eddy advanced nearer and
nearer from the southwest. until the wind
reached the conditions of a hurricane that the
wind between Boston and Philadelphia shifted
and came from the southwest after the centre
Of the storm eddy had passed over this region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
rhc Atchison Globe,

From The AtrhlsOn TIohe.
Ambrose Southwel and Miss Della Sch'mu|
were married last Saturday evening, the KEY. u
II. Countcrmine performing the ceremony i"1
bride is daughter Of John Schmidt. ana ~
been employed for the last three years II WI
drygoods store of J. w. Walker Co. MI
SOuthwel Is connected with the Symns GroVe1
Company. They have taken rooms AT ME-
Peaks. The marriage which took place sho'' \
after Il y. m Saturday. at the residence oi I. ~
Stuart, was a complete surprise. The fanny u
the bride who opposed the marriage. were ho|
even informed OF il. Miss Schmidt was ID
Walkers store rs usual on Saturday. ana Ie]
the store at $50 p. m for supper. G0lns NOM
she dOnncd her wedding gown, met MT. SUI .haj
we'll and proceeded to Mr. Stuarts, where W.
were married. She then returned To her , non
attired herself in the dress she had worn uus.r1
the day, and went back To the store as Il no ~. ad
ing had happened. She had been absent OIL" II
hour and ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

W" fight FOR the wide worlds right
To enlarge lifes scope and plan
r. Hood me earth with hope and lishi
II build the kingdom Of Man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Sing then our American song
IT'S mo- boast Df triumphs Won
Al the price Of another's wrong.
or 4 foul deeds foully done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

ccption IF many storms is detected, when Tx
regular morning and evening reports fail 10 give
pOtic" Of their origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

TT the song
eCoatn no
ntlpscn sad
And none shall hunger r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
THE COTTON CROP.
Area Planted 6.S Per Cent. Less Than
Last Year-COndition Favorable.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10.-The
final reports Of the Agricultural Depart
ment on cotton planting make the area
%, ,460. 1854 acres, against 2iO9l.34 acres
planted last year. reduction of 1851 $50
acres, or 6S per cent
The decrease i'm the different States, as
compared with last year, Is as follows:
Virginia, per cent; North Carolina, Z;
South Carolina. s; Georgia, 6: Florida, II;
Alabama, 4; Mississippi, 4; Louisiana, Z;
Texas. 8: Arkansas, Z; Tennessee. 10; Mis-
souri,, IS; Oklahoma, q Indian Territory,
II.
The average condition on June 1st was
80. compared with S3.5 at the correspond
ing date last year, and with an average
general condition for the last ten years
of S7.1.
The condition by States is as follows:
NoEth Carolina, Sc; South Carolina, So;
Georgia. 50: Florida. rs: Alabama, 50; Mis-
sissppi, 81; Louisiana, 50; Texas 50; Ar
kansas 9; Tennessee. 90; Missouri, 96;
Oklahoma. So; Indian Territory, 80.
The condition i'm Texas, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi. and Tennessee is 3 points above
the l0-year average; in Arkansas, points /;
in North Carolina, points. and In Louis
lana. point. In Alabama the average Is
exactly the same as the average for the
past ten years, and in South Carolina
there is a decline Of point as compared
with that for the 1O-year period There
is no State from which the usual COM
plant OF hail, insects. poor stand, ETC.,
have not been received. The general
condition Is highly favorable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
EUROPE AND OUR WAR.
Continental Press Opiuion-spaih
should Sue for Peace.

LONDON. Juue 1.-THE Continental
press is much occupied with the latest
phase of the war.
Spain's reverses have produced less el-
feet than might have been expected III
Austria. where Il appears to be recog-
niyed that the fate OF Cuba is less inter-
esting than the possibility OF European
complications arising over the Fhihp-
pines. CT, shouId
The Vienna papers think Spain shouiu
realize that the time has come 10 sue lol
an honorab bic peace, which she might not
ohtain later. The Paris papers take much
the same line, but nowhere is there any
confirmation that either Spain mas OF 'He
Powers have yet taken action.
The Berlin papers discuss the propapie
danger for Europe arising from America
victory, and predict complete chahse III
her policy. -,.. .,,ac,s tho
blessing OF South American ports 10 bu-
ronean commerce. and advises the Amer
icans NOT 10 draw the bow too ugnty as
regards Spain .,,,o
,rbe Vossische Zeitung says the weilare
~ all European States makes IL adVisa-
tIa Tor them 10 support the South Aheil-
can states in maintaining their indepeho-
ence. .,,,n soys the
Vossische Zeitung, "of an American am,
ance she will probably be disappointed
when Porto Rico and Cuba are iiiciuueu
an the American customs limits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
"A FALSE ALARM,
Hut IL Made Fort Monroe Lively for
Time.

FORT MONROE. VA, June lO.-(spe-
ciaL)-lt was reported that Spanish bat
ueship' two cruisers and a torpedo-boat
were lurking outside the Capes, and there
was great activity at the fort tonight.
The troops were ordered to sleep by their
guns and the searchlights of the cruiser
Minneapolis and the auxiliary cruiser
Dixie and the one at the fort were set
playing upon the water. Orderies hur-
ried about the cottages and hotels sum-
moning the officers of the post, and at
midnight it was stated that the cars on
the transfer line have been gotten ready
to transport the men to the mortar bat
terv.
Later it was learned that the bugler
at Fort Monroe caused the alarm. He it
was, 1t is stated, who Informed Com
mandant Hasbrouek that the Spanish feet
had been sighted, and upon this informa-
tion the orders were given which resulted
in the excitement. The contradiction, not
the alarming report, came from the
naval-reserve signal station near Cape
Henry. The force there reported that no
Spanish ships had been seen off the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11

Approaching the great need At thl6
time OF An up-to-dase pocket war me5..
the Dispatch secured tho services Of one
OF the best-known map publishers O.
this country, and the work IL now co1ov
pIete.
We are now prepared to furnish eur
subscribers with our pocket war~map 81
10 cents per copy. II Includes Cuba. ~
OF the West ladies'. ths Phillpptnes. ~
gesher with the east coast of chin> +
Korea. and Japan, Spain. with Wsatoc1
Europe. and tho United States II u 51ls<
what our people want at this time q.
printed IN eight colors on strong yepr<
Ii Is JUST suited % the pocket. Who
spread II measures s2xls inches. ana ~ 4
ed 2Mx5,k inches. Mailed to any ooz-of
town address for 10 cents 10 coin. atnxo1
VIII not be received. Actress ~
MAP pEPARrNENr. -
The Dispatch Coucsny.
xichaeHd. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-11
The Military Tea.

The military tea given under the
auspices of the st. Joan's Circle Of
Kings Daughters and Sons at No. 2G5
east Franklin street last evening was a
decided and unqualified success. The en-
tertainment afforded by Mrs. Robert
Adams, little Miss Sinton, Mr.. Charles
Hunter, Mr.. Sheppard Webb, and the
Dixie Chorus, was greatly enjoyed by
all present. An impromptu and exceed
ingly patriotic and delightful feature was
had through the kindness OF Mrs. Frank
j. Craigie, Jr. Mrs. Cragie posed as
the Goddess of Liberty, and the while
the Dixie Chorus sang American" joy
ously and heartily. The attendance
cheered with great enthusiasm. The
tea was given 10 raise funds for the
wives or relatives of the Virginia SOL
diery who are I'm need Of aid while their
sons. husbands. or brothers are away.