davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Cine fuc5c yc;oenseeldibte. Cine
GrGalt!;ng, &ernnd1lGnl1un9, SUIT
Qenent5ilnoung, 9rauer. S9cnn
6oiep's 0Dneg & Gar ecbroud)t loor'
ben udrc, iD pur6e Die 8eIAicbte
elm erireuliberes Gube 8efltncen bo=
teu.-28dlfer 8rD5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

5riide lt-Nuteru uno .9tuiterr
in Sarrcn bel
S5aiO & Gbe lin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Grs36ai8jn 2ilioufo(nnt BON
Salpaii III aui elmer obermali8en
@anoerftnft noh @aIbinston be-
eriIIcr an Qienstn9 in st. Souls
eingetrriien. Qic quite 6rnu mndJt
jest Nu'priihc nuf Iogesannte 3runz
Ian0ereien i'm g8ertbe uor s5,00O,- =
900, rpaldc iuie tie bebauptct, ibr
4riuatei9entbum limb uno BEL Der
Innerion Don SnWnii ibr bdtten 5uz
eeiproben luerben riiiien. Nun
min lie ueriu6en beim SunsreB in
Huntington ibre angcbliben Se6te
bur95uIsbcn. Siet belfen iuirb es
ihr nber ni9t, 0enr mas Snfef Gam
einmnl uerI9tudt bat, giebt er 9e~
iu0bnlib ni6t rpie6er beranS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02
l11iatntIidrr sMarhtbfrilht.
i6etrsi6e, 2llshl, uin

3eben 8 5reita9 @ currioirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Die brittle, fur5e uno lebte Seilt0n
bes 80. GongreiIe5 be9innt am 3.
9esember uno miro am 4. Nfars
1899 enSen. Der Gongre6 miro lib
bic ggeibnabts. uno NeuiabrsIerien
uid1t entgeben tniier, uno oieIe lino
boher BON Der i'm 6nnSen nur oret
Nfonat: bnuernocn ScIIipn in Hb5us
81 brin9er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-12-02

Die 9au5e nuro- -atlautiidbe Siiite
uuroe am GeBteu Sam5taa uuo
Gpnntaa 0Oa eInem l6rc6 tcben
Sturme beImgeir6t Der i0eru1 Sob
uuo SerOerbeu brubte. Slad Sfsz
lnro in Ger Ndbe nyn 8buoe Jslan0
muroe in einer Sriintnerbaufen per-
ipanbelt unD mebrcre 9unoert S6iffe
mo 8opte iin0 uernittct tuor0en.
2er ZnHtpicr nGttn OF NortlanD"
ipcl9er upn Soiton nuf REM 2Sege
nnh Tprtlnno Ii1 befanb, ifeiterte
nm SUnrtag W1prgcn uno Die 9es
iammtt DtanniAnft uab n1e faha=
eiere, i'm 0nn5en 189 8erionen faa
ben ihrcn Ipb in ben @eIlen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
READY TO ATTACK llONO
INHABITANTS ARE IN A STATE or
TERROR.
The Insurgents Have Captured Islands
In the visayas Group business
IL Psrslyzed.

Manila. Nov. 13.-The following ad-
vices have been received from Iioilo. the
capital Of Panay. one OF the principal
islands OF the visayas group:
The insurgents have occupied Lin
ganis. Oton and Pavia. suburbs of Iliolo.
and are daily expected TO attack the
town. The Spaniards have abandoned
the mole and destroyed the connecting
bridges. Business is paraiyxed and the
Inhabitants are In a state Of terror. Tho
mercantile houses OF all nationalittes
have signed a circular asking the COM
mander OF the United States cruiser
Charleston to remain. as the Spanish
authorities are incapable Of affording
them protection"
IL is reported also that the insurgents
have taken the whole of the islands OF
Negroes and Zebu OF the visayas
group. As the cable connections are cut
II Is impossible 20 confirm the rumor.
On Nov. General Rios. Spanish gov
ernor of the Visayas. is said to have de-
clared a seven days armistice In order
to communicate with Madrid with a
view of transferring control to the
Americans. Major Bell has gone to
Iliolo to ascertain the facts OF the situa-
ton.
The United States transport Scandia
will leave tomorrow with 60 sick and
discharged men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
OvERDRAWN ACCOUNTS.
Mayor Msgown Used the Company
Funds rs His Own.

Trenton. N. j.. Nov. 13.-vice Chancellor
Reed rendered decision yesterday in
which he holds that Mayor Frank A. Ma
gown, as president Of the Trenton Rub
Der company, overdrew his accounts in
that concern to the extent at least of
sl5o.ooo. He also decides that Allen Ma
gown. the ex-mayor's father. and a d.
rector of the company. is civilly response
BILE for s1s.99o Of the overdrafts. and that
William p. Hayes. another director. is re-
sponsible to the extent of $500.
Suit was instituted by Receiver Burd
with the idea of holding Allen Magown
and w. A. Hayes responsible for the
ex-mayor's overdrafts on the ground that
they had been negligent in their duties as
directors.
The vice chancellor expressed himself
pretty freely as to Magown's reckless con-
duct in using the funds OF the company
for his own personal benefit. and says
that IL Is clear that Allen Magown and
Hayes were negligent in their dealings,
hut they can only be held responsible to
the creditors from the time they knew
the company to be irsolvent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
A MYSTERIOUS TELEGRAM
IMPAIRED THE IMPORTATION THAT
DREYFUs Is DEAD.
The Rumor Is Discredited by His Reia-
tives, Who Say He Is in
Good Health.

Paris Nov. 13.-It is reported here this
evening that Dreyfus is dead. The ru-
NOR Is understood to be based on a
mysterious telegram received from Col
mar. capital of Upper Alsace, signed by
an unknown correspondent. SO far as
known, there is no official confirmation
of the report. The father-in-law of
Dreyfus discredits 1t. He says he has
received excellent accounts from the
colonial office quite recently as to the
prisoners health. Despite these assur-
ances there are dark rumors afioat. In
view of the curious manner I'm which the
letter from Dreyfus. declaring that he
had abandoned all hope. was conveyed
to Nine. Dreyfus on Friday, many peo-
pie believe he is dead.
A dispatch from Paris on Friday said
that Nine. Dreyfus had applied that
day at the Office of the minister of the
colonies for permission to send her hus-
band some warm clothing for his return
home. The request was refused on the
ground that the government would do
whatever was necessary.
At the same time. according to the
dispatch, the authorities read her a let
ter from her husband 20 the effect that
having for five months addressed ap-
peals for revision to General de Bois-
deffre (recently chief of staff OF the
French army without getting any re-
ply and being weary and exhausted by
his useless appeals, he would write no
more to his family or to any one else.
He described himself as i'll and dying
and bequeathed to the generosity of
my country the care of rehabilitating
my memory"
1t appears that Nine. Dreyfus then
asked permission to telegraph her hus-
band the decision of the court of cassa-
ton. This request was also refused.
Then, through friend, she appealed TO
President Faure. with no better result.
The dispatch said her counsel would
bring the whole matter before the court
Of cessation.
Careful inquiries made at Colmar this
evening show that nothing Is known
there as to the death of Dreyfus. II is
now believed that the telegram was
hoax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

noon on board the steamship ScoeDman-
The vice regal party did not disemhnxk-
This was due to the illness Of Lord Mn
to's eldest son. viscount Meigund- Great
reticence Is displayed to the young
mans illness. The aide -de-csmp says thse
II IL merely a slight attack OF bronchitis.
but some OF the passengers Of the 8coes-
man state that viscount Melgund - suf-
fering from an attack of typhoid fever
II is said that the vice regal party wfu
not leave for Ottawa until Tuesday. Tha
last order IN council which Lord Abev-
deem signed was one granting 17S.oD to
the West Indies as a contribution 70 the
recent storm sufferers there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
END OF CAMP MEADE.
The Regiments soon to Leave for ssaAssss
In the south.

The Regiments Soon To Leave for staAaoas
In the south.
Camp Meade. Middletown. Pa. Nov.
13-The end OF Camp Meade 10 In
sight. BY Thursday the entire second
corps will have left for the new camps
in the South. Three regiments start
ed to-day and three more will 20 to-
morrow. General Young and stan and
the signal corps will be the last to 60.
The regiments leaving to-day were the
2d West Virginia the sth Pennsylva-
mia and LIST Rhode Island. A battalion
OF a regiment not yet designated will
stay behind to guard government prop
erty. Secretary Alger Is so well pleased
with this location that portion Of Il
may return next spring.
The hospitals have been cleaned out
and on Wednesday their equipment will
be sent away. The headquarters Of the
corps will be Augusta. Ga The troops
will be scattered between that city.
Athens. Ca. Summerville. Columbia
and Greenville. s. c. A train Ii provided
for each battalion and each man II al
lowed a seat to himself. Three days
travel rations and five days field ra-
tions and coffee money are issued to.
each regiment before starting. A hospi-
tai car IL in charge OF a surgeon and
nurses are attached to each regimentai
train and a surgeon sent with each Sec
tion. The 14th Pennsylvania regiment
leaves tomorrow for Summerville, and
Tuesday the 18th starts for Augusta.
The other two Pennsylvania regiments
have already been sent away. The sick
soldiers In the city hospitals win Join
the commands after they are able to
leave and have had 20 days furlough-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
THE HORSE SHOW.
Tse Success OF the Amir Has Been CeIe-
brated In Advance.

Ihe success OF the AMIR Has been Cele-
brated In Advance.
New York. Nov. 13.-The annual horse
show and parade of fashion will begin
tomorrow in Madissn Square garden
and the directors of me National Horse
Show association today celebrated in
advance the success hey feel certain to
attend the show this year. A dinner was
given in the garden and after Ii the
guests were invited into the arena,
where most of the fprses entered were
put through their psces preliminary to
the opening.
The entries this rear are far more
numerous than they were last fall and
the standard Is hien. Every box was
sold several days apo and, though there
were few fancy prces paid for choice.
the average was high. The promenade.
the favorite place for those who wish
to see and to be seen. has been broad
ened to accommodate those who prefer
IL TO a seat in tn, galleries.
Tomorrow az . O'Clock in the morn
ing the show win be opened and for
two hours horses viii be exercised in
the ring. Al IL O'Clock there will be
preliminary trials over the jumps of all
horses entered in classes 103 and 106.
There are 81 entries In the latter class.
Those that survive the preliminaries
VIII De Judged at y. m, ana ponies
under saddle at 4:20. Following this
six teams of four-in hands will be sur
veyed by the judges.
The evening will be devoted princl-
pally to saddle horses and high STEP
pers. Among the more prominent ex-
hibitors are: George j. Gould, T.. III.
Hartman, J. Lee Taylor. Miss Madeline
Knowlton. Miss May Murling, III. Nick.
Twombley, w. $. Webb. Lawrence Kip.
Prescott Lawrence. III. X. Bloodgood.
Francis T. Underhill. Frank J. Gould.
w. l.. Elkns. j. A. Burned, jr., Edward
Kelly. Francis ID. Beard. Emile Gautier.
william Hendrie, Miss Dudley l.. Val
entine. A. J. Cassat. J. J. Astor. Oliver
III. p. Belmont, Mrs. Edward II. Laden,
]. w. Colt. Miss Henrietta c. Weather
bee. Miss Elsie Wall Ladew. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor. Mrs. j. II. Alexander. Miss
Helen Fleischman and General B. +.
Tracey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
DEATH or COL. GILliSS.
He Was Assistant Qusrtermssssr 0sn svo
Of the UnitSd states Army.

He Was Assistant Quarterpsasssr 0su evD
Of the Unit>d states Army.
New York. Nov. 13.-Col. J. L. Gil
liss. assistant quartermaster genegal.
u. :. A. died suddenly to-day at Cow
ernor's Island. He was born on July
3. 1870. and received his appointment
from Washington without having gone
through the military academy. He be-
came lieutenant in May. 1851. and
two years later was made first ueu-
tenant. He received brevef rank a.
first lieutenant for gallant conduct ae
Malvern Hill, Va, and was brevete0
captain for meritorious conduct at
Spottsylvania Court House. He wos
with the army of the Potomac until
August. 1854. and with the middle mill
tary division until October. AZ the
battle of Cedar Creek he was taken
prisoner by the confederate army.
After the war he served under Gen.
eral Rucker in the chief quartermas-
ters department at Washington. and
afterwards in oregon. Idaho and Iowa.
He was then sent to Chicago from
1870 to 1875 and the three years follow
ing was at Cheyenne. wyo., and fol-
lowing this for three years at Fort
Monroe. Va. He was appointed chief
quartermaster OF the Department OF
the Missouri about January. 1854, and
about four years later was made quar-
termaster general in Washington and
was then transferred to Governors
Island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
INTERVENTION ASKED.
DefenceIess Condition of Negroes In the
south.

St. Louis, Nov. 13.-At a meeting to-day
OF the Forum club. composed of the most
prominent colored citizens OF st. Louis.
Professor o. NJ. Wood. race commission
er Of the organization. delivered an ad-
dress upon the subject of the recent mas
sacres of negroes in the Southern states.
condemning these acts and calling for
intervention by the national govern
ment.
Resolutions were adopted for the ap-
pointment Of a committee to draft an adj
dress to President Mckinley calling his
attention to the defenseless condition of
colored citizens, who are subjected. in the
states in which they live. to all forms Of
violence. and TO ask him to intervene in
behalf of humanity and good government
The committee was instructed to circu-
late this petition throughout the United
States for the purpose Of securing sigma
lures and the cooperation Of the colored
citizens OF the entire country. A copy
will be sent to each United States senator
and representative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
SPANISH TROOPS MUTINY
WILL NOT LEAVE UNTIL THEY
ARE PAID.
Their Pay Is Now Year I'm Arrears-Ths
Onicers Are with tho
Soldiers.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin received a dispatch to-day
announcing that the sth cavalry sailed
this morning from Savannah for Puer-
TO Principe. The regiment will be the
American garrison at Puerto Principe
and Neuvitas.
In this connection an interesting bit
of Information has reached the war
department. Arrangements have been
made by the Spanish authorities to
send back to Spain the Spanish troops,
numbering $500 men. upon the arrival
OF the American garrison. IL was ex-
pected they would sail next Tuesday or
Wednesday. but an unexpected obsta-
Gle has arisen among the men them
selves. They are on the verge of mu-
tiny. openly declaring they viii not
return to Spain until they. have re-
ceived their pay. now far In arrears
for service In Cuba. The mutiny ex-
tends not only to the enlisted men, but
to their officers. and Is directed against
the executive officials of the Madrid
government on the island. Some Of the
men have not been paid for nearly a
year. and to all of them several months
of pay Is due.
The situation has created no partic-
ular concern in the minds OF the Amer
lean authorities. as IL Is not likely Sc
riously to affect the control of that
portion of the island by the Amer
lean forces; but IL Is realized that
those $500 soldiers, IL they should per-
sist in their refusal to return to Spain.
might become dependents whom II
would be difficult to care for and ulti-
mately. perhaps. a menace to good
government on the island. The Span
ish authorities express no fear of their
ability TO solve the problem presented
but how they will solve IL. II the men.
backed by their officers. absolutely re-
fuse to return home without their pay,
L.. ..I.a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Football Proxranme.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. la-The football
programme of Harvard this week n
briefly as follows: On Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday there will be the usual
practice. only IL will be sitter than ever.
On wednesday evening there may b an
other mass meeting In Sanders theater to
give the men a sendoff. such Al was
given them just before the Pennsylvania
game. IL II IL definitely decided to hold
such a meeting IL Is probable that Gov
ernor-Elect Roosevelt. 80. Of New York.
will address the boys. On Thursday morn
ing the Harvard team will breakfast ear
ly and leave for Meriden. Conn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Reading. Pa. Nov. 13.-Morris ]. Lutz.
aged "A years. a shoemaker. was shot and
fatally wounded to-day by his son Harvey.
aged about Il. Young Lutz came home
intoxicated and his father reprimanded
him. This angered the boy and he fired
two shots through his fathers head. The
boy then committed suicide by cutting his
throat. He had the reputation OF being a
desperate young fellow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
A Monument to schiller.

ST. Louis. Nov. ia monument design
ed by Rauhe. an exact reproduction OF the
Schiller statue in Merback. Germany. the
birthplace of that poet. was unveiled in
St. Louis park this afternoon in the pres
ence of 20.O00 people. The donor Is Colonel
Charles @. Steifel
A parade preceded the unveiling pro-
gramme. All the singing societies Of the
city participated in the latter. while Tur-
ner and German civic societies. with sew
eral from the @. A II. posts. composed
the parade
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
To the Santiago Dead.

Chicago. Nov. 13-The monument TO the
Santiago dead OF the 1st regiment of I'LL
nois volunteers was dedicated at the reg
mental armory to-day with impressive
ceremonies. Among the speakers were
DIR. II. w. Thomas. Bishop Samuel Fall
lows and Colonel Henry Turner Of the
LIST. The shaft Is of pure white marble,
and on its black base bears the inscrip-
tion: "In memory of the members Of the
LIST infantry. Illinois volunteers. who died
in the spsnsh-American war Of 1885" II
also bears a list of the names OF the
dead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Next Years Race.

Toronto. Ont, Nov. 13.-The commits
sioners representing the Chicago Yacht
club and the Royal Canadian Yacht club
will meet here on Tuesday to arrange de-
tails for the yacht race for the Canadian
cup next season. The Royal Canadian
commission IL as follows: Aomilus Jarvis.
commodore; Frank Gray. c. A. B. Brown
and L. H. Ambrose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
He shot Himself.

81. Louis. Nov. 13.-Charles Norton.
who registered at the Southern hotel
yesterday from Los Angeles. was found
dead In his room about midnight. He
had shot himself In the mouth. The
man had been In the city for some
time and previously had been staying
at the Moser hotel His remains We're
taken to the morgue. No reason Is
known for the deed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
Ashore In . Gale.

Halifax. n. s.. Nov. 13.-The Russian
bark Lima. loading deals at Tignish.
parted her cables Saturday night In a gale
and went ashore. She was formerly the
Yarmouth bark Lonnie. on which a mu-
tiny occurred at Gibraltar In lsl3 In which
the captain. his wife and the mates were
thrown overheard and drowned. A bottle
with a message in IL was dropped over
board by the steward. IL was picked up
by a British wsrship. which captured the
vessel and took the murderers to England.
where they were hanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
No Expianstion.

San Francisco. Nov. IA search Of
the effects Of Captain Granville r. Palmer
of the Wyoming light battery has failed
to reveal anything in writing that will
explain his suicide. He left no message.
The military board which examined into
the circumstances OF his self-inhicted
death has a theory that his madness had
reached a point where he imagined that
he was 20 be arrested at any moment for
the fancied shortage of an enormous sum
of money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

ciai. a member OF the cabinet has virtually
declared as much.
The government has received a Dispatch
from General Rios. governor of the Viz
ayas islands. reporting the rebellion In
the island of Negros. and announcing the
departure from Iloiio of the mail steamer
Munos with a number of invalided men.
The Madrid papers to-day declare that
the expected visit of Emperor William is
n matter OF no political importance. and
that the German ambassadors visit to
Berlin Is in no way connected with IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

New York. Nov. 13.-Joseph Jefferson
has cancelled his engagement at the Fifth
Avenue theater. where he was to appear
in RIP Van winkle' and THE Rivals
this week. Mr.. Jefferson was compelled to
remain in his apartments all of last week
on account of a severe atIack Of bronchi-
tis He has almost completely recovered
from his attack. but his physician advises
him to rest for another week. at the end
gagements
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
IN HAVANA.
The Special Commission to Mckinley Is
on Its Way.

on Its Way.
Havana. Nov. 13-The fve members of
the special commission appointed by the
Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur
last Thursday night 20 go TO Washington
to present to President Mckinley the
wishes Of the assembly. arrived to-day.
They left Santa Cruz del Sur on Friday
morning. large number of Cubans were
at the railroad station to receive them.
The commission, which consists of Cen
eral Calixto Garcia. its president: Manuel
Sanguilly. Joe Miguel Gomez. Antonio
Gonzales Lanuza and Jose Ramon Villal-
on. its secretary. will leave for the United
States on Wednesday by the Plant line
steamer
There has been no exchange OF notes
between the evacuation commissions to-
day.
The order of the city Is maintained and
the patrol by the Spanish regulars con-
tinues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Salt Lake. Nov. H.-The Young men,
TONED In the Paris dispatch of this date
in connection with the Philippine islands
question Is undoubtedly John w. Young
the well-known promoter and contractor.
He built the Utah Central railroad from
this city to Park City. Utah. and was
prominent In many other Utah enter
prises. He is a son of Brigham Young.
and left this city for Europe about eight
years ago. since which time but little has
been known here of his movements
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
THEY ARE SORE.
Yale Disappointed Mt the Result of the
Princeton Game.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 13.-The Yale
football eleven returned from Princeton
tonight. They were a disappointed look
ing lot of men and refused to discuss
Saturdays game at all Durston was the
sorest man of the squad. in mind at least
From what the substitutes had 10 say. II
is evidently the sense OF the squad that
Durston was not blameable for the un-
fortunate tumble; that he believed the
ball TO be down" but that somehow
the Princeton end gained IL. and. since
Captain Chamberlain followed him down
the field. he could not very well dispute
the play. Neither Captain Chamberlain
nor the coachers, however. would make
any statement. Yale men generally take
the defeat in the right spirit. and say
that. though the score against her IL a
victory for Princeton, they cannot feel
that II represents the playing of the two
elevens or their ability.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14

Baltimore. Nov. l3.-Receiver Oscar G.
Murray Of the Baltimore Ohio railroad
said to-day that there was no truth In
the story sent out from Chicago last
week that there were differences between
himself and J. J. Hin over the appoint
ment Of a general manager to succeed
william NJ. Greene. He stated that moth
ing had occurred to give rise 20 any such
rumOr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-14
No Power VIII Interfere.

London. Nov. 14-The Times. in its edi-
torial this morning on the Hispano-Amer-
lean situation. repeats its conviction that
no power will attempt to hinder the
transfer of the Philippines" adding that
their loss cannot be great 10 Spain. who
had practically lost the entire archipela-
go before the United States interfered."