davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-22

Thomas. Mr.. Van Horne. the United
States Consul here, is reported to be ne
gotiating for a part of the coal afioat.
Mr.. Shand, an agent of the United States
has arrived here with special
instructions for the United States Consul
in the West Indies. Americans and Eng
lishmen at Porto Rico. who own about 100.
head of cattle, fear their property will be
confiscated because Of the food famine.
Logan's Regiment
CHICAGO, April 21-John A. Logan.
Jr.. has received from the War Depart
ment authority to recruit regiment OF
1900 men and equip them for light cavalry
service. The work of organizing has
been quietly progressing for several
weeks.
Insu1ted the Flag
LONDON, April 2L-Mail advices from
the Grand Canary islands dated April II
say it was reported there that the Stars
and Stripes had been torn down from the
American Consulate by the rabble ane
trampled upon.
The herald., 1898-04-22

moving to the French embassy to express
gratitude to France for taking charge of
Spanish affairs in Washington. The Sec
ond, numbering 5000, is moving toward the
National theater, which is crowded.
Vast throngs are on the outside, unable
to gain admission. The scene is quite i'm
posing. Senior Aguilara, the civil gover-
nor, addressed the audience, counselling
citizens to disperse, as they had had free
opportunity to demonstrate"
The crowd with redoubled vivas. left the
theater slowly. Those outside finally dis
persed shouting "Vivi Espana" and Death
to the Yankees"
NJ. HanotauX, minister of foreign affairs,
convened a meeting this evening of the
consider question of a declaration of neu-
trality and it's consequences.
Prof. Renault had prepared report on
the question which was submitted to the
meeting.
Blames America
LONDON, April %. - The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times says:
'There is not a single French paper, not
even, believe, single Frenchman, who
supports the United States. The news from
Spain indicates that the national sub
scription will total 930000.0O0. 1t is said
that all able-bodied men are ready to take
up arms. All the Spaniards that meet ara
convinced that serious resistance is use-
less, yet they are all convinced that Spain
will not yield, but will fight all the more
admirably because fighting for honor"
The Madrid correspondent of the Daily
Mail, telegraphing Thursday, says:
General disgust is felt here at Great
Britains conduct in selling vessels to the
United States, after refusing them to
Spain, and in opposing privateering. while
going so far as to regard provisions as
contraband, in this way greatly favoring
the United States. These facts occasion
considerable popular bitterness"
According to a report from Barcelona,
the Bank of Barcelona. in withdrawing
q large sum from the local branch of the
Bank of Spain, caused a run on the latter
institution, but all demands were prompt
ly met.
The United States, according to a spe-
cial dispatch from Liverpool, has bought
the Dover line steamer Ontario.
The herald., 1898-04-22
INDEX
TO TELEaRAPHIc NEWS

+ The fleet at Key West sailed for 4
+ Havana at o'clock this morning. 4
+ Three Dawson miners come down 4
r with 100000 in bullion among them. 4
r The state department accepts the 4
+ breaking off of diplomatic relations by 4
r Spain as establishing state of war. 4
+ Governor General Blanco issues 4
+ manifesto calling on all Spaniards to 4
i ioin in repelling the invading nobodies. 4
i, It Is now expected that no formal 4
/. declarat ton Of war will be made; that 4
i. events will move rapidly to the climax 4
4, of actual war. 1
i, The senate passes the sundry civil 4
+ bill, including the San Pedro item; the 4
+ house takes action to prohibit the ex- 4
+ portation of coal. 4
4. The war with Spain dates from April 4
+ 21st, for the order of the squadron to 4
1. Havana is unquestionably an act of 4
+ war; an army Is already in camp at 4
+ Chickamauga, anxious for orders to 4
+ proceed southwark. 4
r The Spanish fleet is still anchored off 4
+ the Cape Verde islands, with fires 4
(, banked, pending receipt of orders. 4
+ European sympathy with Spain 4
+ seems based not so much on friend 4
+ ship as on jealousy Of America and 4
+ fears of an Anglo-Saxon alliance. 1
r New York merchants have now en- 4
+ route to Havana food enough to last 4
+ the Spanish soldiers for five months +
+ to come. 4
******* ***************4
The herald., 1898-04-22
ON THE TURF
Winners at Ingleside and on Eastern
Tracks

w luuSTS al 4A6 ASSANS NAV 49,
Tracks
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-Weather at
| Ingleside fine; track fast. Results
| Four furlongs, selling-Buena Ventura
won Santello second, Winnfred third; time
:49ha.
one mile-Bitter Root won, Ockturuck
second, Twinkle Twink third; time, 1:43A
Mile and a half-Grady won, ,Twinkler sec.
| ond, Del Paso II third; time, 2:36A.
| One mile, selling-Odds On won, Daisy F.
second Mstleton third; time, 1:42A.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling-Paul Pry
won, Metaire second, Rapidon third; time
1:50.
Seven furlongs-Geyser won. May W.
second, Widow Jones third; time, 1:271a.
At Memphis
MEMPHIS, April 21.-Weather pleasant
track fast. Results:
Seven furlongs-Assignee won, Philip
Byrnes second, Foreseen third; time, 80
One mile-Millstream won. Ben Frost
second. Tole Simmons third time, 144h.
Half mile, Gayoso Hotel stakes-Sea Ii
on won, Scottish Grit second, Cambrlar
third; time, :5Oa.
| Four and a half furlongs-Katie Glib.
bons won, Lieber Anton second, Climacus
third; time, 57A.
Mile and an eighth-George B. Cox won
| Kemp SeCOUu, tiiEuS llIHes 1.Ot12.
| Six furlongs-Lady Britannia won, An.
geine second, Alleone third; time, 1904.
| At Cincinnati
| CINCINNATI, O., April 21.-Weather
pleasant; track perfect.
| One mile-Sue Nell won, Abe Regate
second, Ten Pins third; time, 1:42A
| Six furlongs-Rock Wall won Allie Bell
second Albert L. third; time, 1:4O.
| Free handicap, one mile-Imp won, What
Next second. Marito third; time, 1:4O.
Four and a half furlongs-Great Land
| won, Kentucky Colonel second, Bannie
third; time, :55h.
| Mile and an eighth-Pop Dixon won, Kin
ney second, Vanessa third; time, 1:55%.
| Six furlongs-Panchita II won, Cyclone
second, Everest third; time, lila.
At Bennings
| WASHINGTON, April 21-Results at
Bennings:
Six and half furlongs-Fingal won,
| Sophomore second, Duchesse Annette
third; time, 1928
Four and half furlongs-Clap Trap won.
| Specialist second, Gen Gary third; time.
:52A.
Federal stakes, selling, six and a half
| furlongs-General MaceO won, Plantain
second, Decanter third; time, 1:24M.
Seven furlongs-The Manxman won,
Wordsworth second. Manassas third; time.
1882.
Six furlongs-Marslan won, Commercial
The herald., 1898-04-22

always; that the Spanish people have the
utmost confidence in the government.
Viva Espana!
The crowd answered with loud vivas and
speedily dispersed.
Woodford's Congo
The following is the text of the note re-
ceiyed this morning by Gen. Woodforel
from Secretary Gullon, minister of foreign
affairs:
"Dear Sir: In compliance with q painful
duty, have the honor to inform you that
there has been sanctioned by the president
of the republic a resolution of both cham
bers of the United States congress which
denies the legitimate sovereignty of Spain
and threatens armed Intervention In Cuba,
which is equivalent to a declaration of
war. The government of her majesty has
ordered her minister to return without loss
of time from North American territory,
together with all the personnel of the lega-
ton.
"By this act the diplomatic relations
heretofore existing between the two coun-
tries, and all the negotiations between their
respective representatives. cease.
II am obliged thus to inform you so that
you may make such arrangements as You
think fit. I beg your excellency to ac-
knowledge receipt of this note at such time
as you think proper.
Taking this opportunity to reiterate to
you the assurances of my distinguished
consideration. p. GULLON."
The herald., 1898-04-22
THE SPANISH SENATE
Party Lines Forgotten in Patriotic
Outburst

MADRID, April 21 1886 p MIN the Span
| ish Senate today, Marshal Martinez de
| Campos asked Minister for Foreign Affairs
Gullon to make a statement regarding the
| relations of Spain and the United States,
| whereupon the latter replied that the rela-
tions were broken off. The former Cap
| tain-General of Cuba then made patri-
| otic speech, in which he declared that Cuba
| will never lose her Spanish sovereignty.
Senior Fernandez Gonzales declared in the
name of the Republicans that party spirit
is now drowned, adding that there is only
one voice throughout Spain to repel for
eign aggression"
D. m.-Marshal de Campos said he
warmly approved the wisdom displayed
by the government. which had accepted
voluntarily all propositions compatible
with the dignity of SPAIN" He added that
ever since 1920 the United States had ''pur-
sued it's aim of sezing Cuba"
If America belonged to the Americans.
he argued, Spain ought to be considered
an American power, for "she has watered
the soil of America with her blood"
He recalled the fact that there existed
in the American continent 100000 inhab-
itants of Spanish origin, ''all favorable
to the mother country"
A resolution, eloquently supported By
several leading senators, pledging the as
sistance of the chamber to save the dig
nifty of Spain, was carried with acclama-
ton.
Senor Gullon, the foreign minister,
thanked the senate, mot in the name Of
the Liberal cabinet. but in the name Of
the government"
The president then delivered a patriotic
oration of intense enthusiasm.
In the Cabinet
The queen regent presided this afternoon
at the cabinet council. Senor Sagasta, the
premier, announced the departure of Senor
Polo Bernabe from Washington, and
that the United States Minister, Gen.
Woodford, had been informed that it would
be useless to present any note.
The British ambassador, Sir Henry
Drummond Wolff. called upon Senor
Gullon. the foreign minister, and informed
him that the affairs of the American lega-
ton were in his (the ambassador's) hands.
At this afternoons cabinet council Senor
Sagasta addressed the queen regent thus:
I'm this solemn moment, when the first
cannon shot is almost audible, the gov
ernment is prepared to assume entire re-
sponsibility for it's decisions, but conisd.
ers it opportune that the queen regent
should hear the opinion of all the present
leaders and influential men of all parties,
as we'll as the principal generals
According to this proposal the queen
The herald., 1898-04-22
Safe in Canada

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, April 21.-Senor
Polo Bernabe and staff arrived here this
afternoon, crossing from the American side
in carriages. There was no reception. The
length of their stay here is probematical.
Senior Polo would not be interviewed
The herald., 1898-04-22

Oriental Striped Damask
75c Yard
Figured Moleskins, new designs
and dainty colorings
9Oc Yard
Extra Heavy MoleSkins, soft,
delicate shadings
$l.25 Yard
Tapestry Panels for Wall Decora-
tons, Silk-faced Turkish Sateen
75c to $l.5O Yard
Swing Poles and Brackets, pillow
and metal Bars
$l.5O and $l.75
5o-inch Silk veIours, solid colors,
rose, green and old gold
$500 Yard
Oriental Silk and Wool Loops
for cozy corners
$l.OO to $3.50 Pair
CRIB BLANKETS
30x40 White Cotton summer
Blankets, special value
75c Pair
Italian Silk Slumber Robes, Roman
designs and colorS
Csc Each
3ox4o Wool Mixed, Fancy Borders,
extra soft Cotton Blankets
$l.25 and $l.SO Pair
36x5o Crib Blankets, silk binding,
fancy borders
$3.50 to $3.50 Pair
CUSHIONS
16xi6, t8xtS Fine Eiderdown
Uncovered Cushions
SOC and Csc Each
2ox2o, 22x22 Superior Eiderdown
Cushions, we'll filled
9Oc 10 $l.25 Each
24x24, 26x26 Extra Fine Uncovered
Eiderdown Cushions
$l.5O to $500
Handmade Window Shades a spc-
cialty; estimates given. None
bot best materials used.
The herald., 1898-04-22
Draperies

long experience ASSOCIATION with the trade enable
adapted with absolute precision the requirements Of
trade in Southern California The combined attractions of the extreme
Europe Domestic productions represented this department
The herald., 1898-04-22

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek.
strom's. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-04-22
Undelivered kilograms

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph company's office
for Mrs. Mary c. Norton. c. M. McClin-
took. w. s. May, Caldwell, Gilbert Chad
dock, M. D., Nellie Cameron, Frank A.
Wood, Mrs. Whiteley. H. ]. Delamer.
Latest STYLES wall paper at A. A. Eek.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Warftbertht.
Eaorperf6ufe.

Mebt Wlnter.ggetaen Yatents I'M JaB, A.l0-
1926; 9troigbts. s3.5o-3.75; Special=granbs, barter
Srlb1abrs.Wet3en gatents, 81. $500; 9ater5,, $500
-3. %; 3tog9ennebL $2.25-240
Nelter - 8erfdufe mad 8roben,
obne 9ogerfoiten, marsn: 3utber ito. 2. neuer, 874c;
rotber 9to. 3. Heuer, H-7Se.
SrRbtabrsmstSeH -9tOrtberH glo. !, i'm Spet'
der, 88c.
Mois-No. g. i'm epsi9er, SlA-32c; seG6sr $50. 8.
32--S2Ac; go. 2, 1916; 9eIber Nu. 2, 32A-321ac;
peiBer $50. 3. 800; neiBer 9{O. 2, 324-92Ac. ani
Der SDrTe. Obus Soeerfpiten, rad BrOben nurDsn ner'
fault: SO. 8, 32-92Hci gelber ytO. 8, 32A-32hc; $40.
2, 32H-32ac; 9eIber $40. 2, $685. peiBer 5So. 3,
32A-32hc; metBsr gto. 2, S2h-33c.
Safer - $40. 8. I'M Speiber, 2l4-23c; metBsr yto.
8, 25Hc; 9tp. 2, 22A-22hc; meiber go. g 26Ac; meiBer
$40. H. ~ @uf Der gDrie, Obne Sa9ertOiten, nod
9roben murben ~nerfauft: 9tO. 8, 22hc; meiBergto. 8, Is
-264c; So. 2, 22A-294c; rpeiBer So. 2, 264e; pei.
ser SO. 4, 2h-25Ac.
&pqgen- $40. 2, int Spei1er, 45hc.
@erfte Wuroe 3u 30-35: ~pertauft.
S6mereieu-Slo9s, gto. l gtortbpeitern. $l.O4A;
gtmotbp, fair bis fancy @ountru. Don 81. 0O-2.35; CUTE
bis ousgttpablte Country. YartteeH bon RIee bon $500
bis $3.50.
RIeie - 99urbe gu $40. rs %perfauft
Wt boIt ngs - &eiue 0ertdufe beribtet.
soc u-Startes EImoth0. g. 75-l0.50 bic Sonns; Yl
l. S9.O0-9.50 SO. 2. $3.50; lIplano BrIIrIe, beits&
10000. so; nlittlere Aualitdt. $3.5O-900.
ctr o b-5tusaen, 6sItes, s5O0-5.50 Die EOnus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

fur5e 8eg biz 3u i6rer 8i11 3uriidgelegt,
a6er er mar lang gsrtug gepelen, nm tie gu
treren 5reunbsn fiir's 2e6sn gu md4en. -
@ls na9 Sabren bas in Ger Geielf4dft
bes Es9ierungSratbs NGtes 10 briugenb 9es
tpiini9te Sbeater in 9egenlpurt bes &onlgs
sr0ffnet tpurbe, Bat es fi9 Der S6erIt bOn
Ser6ig dls cine gang beIonbsre @unft BON
Ieiner 5reunbin aus, Tie gu bieier feierliGen
@oriteGung fibrsn gu biirfen, Ygtatiirli9
nit S6rem Serrn 9emabl," fiigte er ld4elno
bin3u.
vMaben Sic mir bic 6reube in Crime
rung an ienen %miBlungenen unb bod fir
mid 10 gliidli9en Q6enb, an benz SIRE
Supferteit MIDI gu Sbrsm GreunOe ma3ts
fir ale Belt"
Sic gingen m%itfammen, BON Regierungsz
ratb unb Der Srau BON 9erbig gtfolgt.
Nm anberen Sage bra9te mar ben SbtrIt,
bon eirem @9GugunfdG getrpffen. tOot mad
Saufe. SSn feiner 8rieftuI9e fanb mar cine
ipelfe rotbe &Oie. Gr batte fe big gu ieinem
Gnbe auf Der 8ruft getrugen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13

fir Monate binaus rei6li9 nit Srores Derz
Ie6en iinb. Sn Sstbsnfabritaten fanben aiemz
li9 bii6i9e umidbe tdtt uno baben ii6 Die
grsife, ipel9e lpG9tenb Der @aifpn in bielen
Stopelartiteln I'm 5-10 Pro5ent geitie9en
iparen, felt bebauptet. 0as 9ef9dft in
Woatpaaren mar rubig BEL tpenig% perGnoerten
preiie en-. SSn Der Gtienz unb Stabl@Snbuitrie
berrfdt cine Gsbbafte Sbatigteit, namentlt9
fir bic befferen &laifen BON @uBeifen Tptpie
bpn @iien fir 8au3pedee. 0as G9ubge=
i9dft 1T momentan omar ru6ig, boot perben
Die 4usii6ten auf Elm gutes 9erbF9ei6Gft
fir auBerorbentli9 ginitig 9ebalten. Man
1T algemein Der Qnfi9t, baB in teinemSbeile
bes 2anbes nennenspert6e 8orrGtbe BON
S9ubpert Dorbdnben iinb. @ine Seem
Yorter Sa95ettung ri9tete am 5. sSuli
an bic 8iirgermeiiter Der eroBen 9arz
belscentren bes 1niongebtetes bic telegraph
i9e Nnfrage, pb Die @ei9dftsreIultdte Der
eriten feds Mpnate bieies Sa6res oenGrpdrz
tltngen ent5pre6enb ausgefalen u1b pel9es
Die Nusii6ten fir bic 3utunft Ieien. Die BON
ben be%treffenben 8iirgermiitern ertbeilten
Nnttporten lauten ii6ereinitimmsnb babin,
baB Der 8erlauf BON 6anbel unb Snblpftrie
tpGbreno bes erften 5albiabrs 1898 i'm bD9a
item @rabe befrtebigenb getpefen lei, tpdbrenb
Die Qusii9ten fir bas 6erbftge19Gft bic
Oenfbar e~iinitigiten ieien. 0ieIe Nusfunft
tpurbe bon ben 8iirgermeiitern Der 9tdbte
philadelphia, Baltimore, 8oIt @tncinz
natl, Detroit, 2putspiIe, MinneuppGis, ct.
puul, ct. 2ouis, Chicago, 9ittsburg,
Omaha unb SEEM Orleans ert6eilt. 9a bic
meiten biefer 6erren electromagnetic Sc
f9dftsleute unb iomit in Der Gage iinb, iiber
Die an Tie geri9teten Sraeen Elm fa9tunbiqes
l1rtbeil ab3ugeben, 10 fat bic BON benIelben
.ertbeilte @ustunft bolen Qnfpru9 ouf 3uz
berldfigteit. Nuf Die neuen breiprosentieen
8unOesp6li9atiOnen iino AUDI nG6renb Der
iiingiten Mo6e febr ~bebeutenbe 9etrdge gez
5ei9net porben. 9ie Subftription tpirb am
IA. Sult eeI6lofen. es itebt aber iebt f6on
felt, baB Die Qnleibe gang enorm iiberaei9net
merben nirb. 9a bic tleineren Offerten in
eriter Reibe beriidfi6tigt perben, 10 tpirb bic
9o9finan3 NIT ibren MiGionenz 3ei9nungen
porausii9tli3 leer ausgeben. Die neuen
Bombs peroen bereits NIT 2aa-3 pro3ent
PrGmie ge6unbelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
2~uoemeiner Waarenmarft.

mvtt.r Bette Greantere, 49, /. Qualttit. 14X-
l5r; go. 2, I3H-14c; bette nabgena4e, l2-l3;
| bette 0airp i3-l3Ac; !. Aualttdt, 12-l2At; 2. NIat,
tat l1-11hc.
R6 Je-Slpin3, 7-74e; Simburgsr. neuer 5-5H:;
G1pelser, l4-14Hc; oHlerltaHll@er& ale III StoerpooI
35s Sd fur liz 8tuuo.
8pbnen Bette. 97-$1.05; quite 80 IS, bet,
.Webiuus", 92h-97Ac; 9srtnge Nnalttdt, 1896.
SefIaaeI-Surtep 6-8c Sn3 YfuuO; Sibuer SIC
bos 8funb; Gnteu 5-6c b1s Rfunb; @aHis 5-5hc
bos 9fuuS.
sic. Sang trti4s @srtuft: obssre bust 1Ohc
| hos 9usenA.
9uIbfIeti9-sO big rs gfuuO Setuibt 6h-7c;
IL bis 100 8funb, u.s. 100 bis ITO 9funb, 8Hc; a..
uDbuli1es uub i6weres, &c.
Srt5he Stf9e 9Gaf Bag, 9roBe, has PfIHa
12-12hc; 4ife. 5-6c; pidereL 4-5c.
SrpfdfhenteI-10-60c bas 9uben6.
IN bee eu-45c-50r fir "a Quarts.
u-75-85c fir Is Quarts.
8romb n-20-35c fir l6 Quarts.
u--30-60c per l6 9uart=Gtfte.
Seibelbeereu-SL .00-L25 per IL Quart=Gite.
ir56 n-5ouere 5O-85c fur l6 Quart-RIiten.
GuRe, 75c- $40 fir "a At.5&liteH.
u-5O-75c fir "a Nt.Riite.
8ftrftb e-25-6Os fir 4 SuiteI'
maffermeIonsn-$l5O-2O per GarIabuna.
Nept et-8en Dapts. So 25-3.75; WineIap, 49, so
400; gtloip Sings. IS 5O-4.O0.
Gro nqeu- SeeolIuga $l.50-20 90; Naoe[S, 500
-GsOO Wv VShIAs"
Gttrpueu-geit. auotitdt. $4.5)-5.01 Rite.
Bananen Bette, 75c-l. bas BiuoeL.
IeiQen- Geipai9ene, 15--2Oc oas Yfui).
Quanas aus 5tortoa. 1.50-S2.5 so fir 4 Rite.
Nene 81 TO elm - Sriuulpbs, 1880 bas 9uf@
miebeIn- Crime, Sc Ss 9uBeno 8iinoeL.
Geues @eiBfrau 25-5Oc per Rite.
ruu M Mt OBJ 40-70c be RiIte.
eeIIerIe- 10-2Oc oaS Oussu).
Rppf1aIat - 1870; bic Riite.
Rpthe HIbeu - Hene, 75:-$l.0 90 bag Sag.
GeIbe &Iben, nsus - 1870: bas 8ui bel
metke RIben, nene - 25-40: bos 8ui9eL
gpbuen 40-6Oc per 8uidel'Riite.
grbfen 40-50c per u guipeI.
6urteu- 1905 oos 9useno
u-l5-3oc Die 8tfe.
Raotes6eu so; ftr 100 8inbeI.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 75c; tE.in.
GbmaIsfiftben, 95--97hc.
Sdnte - @rlue ~seiat3eue. ieoes 9etuibt 10 |.
9he; grine s~efal3eue, ieoes Serpi9t, sto. !, Sc; &aIb ITO
l, IOAc; RaIb NO. 2, 81.
Sat g-TO. SOHutrp, SHe; go, 2 2Zs; Safe as
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Cine eIeftrifa betriebene Werfitdtte,

Die berii6mten 8albpinz2 otomOtipeu>
8erfe in philadelphia, gegentpdrtig tpobl bic
bebeutenbften Der san5en Welt, iinO poGftdnz
big nit elettrif9 betrie6enen Nr6eitsmaI9iz
rsn unO Sebe5eugen eingeri4tet. gs ldufen
in i6nen ni9t pentger als 215 @lettromoto>
rem nit auIammen 700 Pferbeitdrten, Sur
bic groBen Mdf9inen tperben bon beionberen
Motoren angetrieben, Die tleinen BADEN
@ruppeuantrieb bon gemeiniamen 8elen
aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Kathe6erpeishei

gotrdtes tpar NIT 3antippe bermG6lt uni
erlebte audi fpHit Oiele unannsbmli4teiten.
Isl. 3D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Bosbafte 8esetdnuno.

81: User If Der 9err bort?" 9: Ser
0i6terlinq G6miermiiler = elmer unfea
rer erOBten M aculuturifteu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-13
Gin %antbtrid d. t.
Der GeIomorFt.

me9fel auf Nem Dort purben gu Yori %Oerfanft.
Nadftebenb bic fir eeitern onge5eigten MsbIslturi'
ouf bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Europa's:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
THE cRAvEs DECOR ArEn.
Those Who Were Remembered h
4~f Daughters OF CONFECTIONERY,

Those Who Were Remembered nv
DAUGHTERS OF Conrcacracy.
Following were graves OF the Confed-
crate dead in Genwood cemetery that
were decorated by the committee of II.
b. Lee chapter United Daughters OF the
Confederacy;;
Colonel Frank Terry. Terry Rangers;
Lieutenant Colonel S. s. lubbock, Terry
Rangers; p C., Walker, Terry Rangers,
John B. Sydnor Terry Rangers. Colonel
ELI Baxter, ST., Colonel Eli Baxter, Jr,
Dir. Alva Connell. ST., Dr. Alva Council
Jr.. DR.. Charles Owens. Major Michael
Looscan, Captain d. U. Bar2iza, Captain
=. /. Barziza, Colonel Charles Stewart,
Major Robert Burns, Captain Fritz Mohl,
Dr.. Ed Massie Major BENJAMIN Bolts.
Major Brown Bolts, Major j D. Waldo,
Colonel W. j. Hutchins. Judge Peter w.
Gray, Governor j. W. Henderson Edward
MILKY, Ernest l.. Wagner, Alex Sessums,
George Madden. Charles G. Collins. Y. &.
Usher, John Bringhurst, Jack Shepherd. w.
e. o. Driscoll Kleincke William
Black, r. +. Pannell, Richard Salter. ].
G. Hoyt, b. +. G.. Collins, Joe Shepherd,
w. c. Darlington, Captain James Mont
gomery, John MCGOWAN, John Shearn. -
White, h. H. Culpepper, Pugh Fuller,
Fred Stanley
The following members Of the commit
tee we're present and assisted in decorat-
ing the graves:
Mrs Carter Walker. Mrs. a. e. sydnor.
Mrs seabrook Sydnor, Mrs. j. j.. Huston,
Mrs. B. r. Weems. Miss Salter, Miss
Waties Howard. Mrs. NJ Looscan was
chairman Of the committee for Glenwood.
The graves decorated in other ceme-
teries We're as follows Old City Gene
terry 80. Capitol IT, German IL Several
graves were also decorated in the Jewish
and Episcopal cemeteries.
Mrs, Joseph C. Hutchinson is the presi-
dent Of Robert f. Lee chapter and she
is very proud of this. the first effort OF the
daughters In observing decoration daY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-27
CABLES ~ WAN TIME.
M War Involving Their Use Since
They Were Laid.
Buffalo Commercial,

Since the vast systems q submarine tel
egraphy have been developed there has becn
ito great war In which their use has been
open TO question, the Franco-Prussian war
having been fought entirely on land There
arc no pfecedents applicable TO the dsstrus-
ton or X cable In case OF war between twD
widely separated powe9s, An international
conferences WIS held at Paris IN 1874, al
which treaty was agreed 10, making the
wanton destruction Of submarine oatlqs or
injury Of the same by cuIpabie negligence
rrminsiiy punlshabie, and other regulations
Tor their protection were made.
The delegates of Great Britain and Belgium
insisted. however. thai In time q war 4 bell
iigerent sIgnatory should be as free 70 act IN
regard 10 submarine cables az though the
convention did not exist. and the agfrtms int
was subscribed with the sacit assent o. all
parties TO this linifaticr OF lis effect Thsrs
has been no occasfon since then 70 inke ANY
action, though the question has often been
debated, and II has been held BY good aus
thofities that the closing OF o cable terminus
within the setual jnrisdictIon Of bclligerrnly
would b. sufficient, hut the Destruction OF
the rabh<s would not he Iustihable, even as q
war measure There seems 10 BE- no good
reason why these great snssrs Of communics.
ton lying IN the depths * the sra should
mol BE- projected against destruction By bel
iigerents ~ an International agreement Of
positive neutraliEauon.