davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
MILLER FOR STANLEY
Leedy Did Not Do as He
Agreed To.
HE IS A P0PULIST
Mr.. SANKEY'S Appointees viii
Be Men of Character.

Mr.. C. r. Miller, an old citizen Of this
city and prominent business man, was
seen yesterday. He will vote for Hon. w.
E. Stanley for governor.
Mr.. Miller. are you for Mr.. Stanley for
GOVERNOR"
Yes"
why will you vote for him?"
Because his election VIII help Wichita
and Southern Kansas He is an honest.
straightforward, capable man, and Will
give Us a good clean administration. He
VIII naturally call about him men OF the
same character and mis- appointments VIII
be made from the better class OF citizens.
l have known him for over twenty years.
and have learned TO respect him for his
ability and integrity"
You are Populist, are you not?" was
asked
Eyes, 1 am a Populist, but some of the
men we have elected 10 Office have not
stood by the Populist platform"
do you refer TO Governor Leedy?"
He and others. The platform on which
he was elected was out spoken for a max
imum freight rate bill, and yet he stood
directly in the way of enacting any such
law, and afterwards went through the
farce OF trying to call the legislature to-
gether to pass such law. Wichita was
for the adjustment of the police COM
mission. but Leedy stood in the way until
forced by the political situation to abolish
it."
what do you think of the election this
fau?''
"I think It will be a landslide. II the
party in power does not cary out the
pledges made, We turn it down without
compunction. Those in Office must get
their ears down close to the ground, and
har he wee small voice of the people, if
they do not wish to be removed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
Register today. Get yourself
registered first and then get
YOUR friend.
HIS FIST IN HIS FACE
Amidon Called to Account After Il
daI

Amidon Called to Account After the
AndaIe Fecting.
At Andale Wednesday night Sam Ami
don attacked w. E. Stanley. He will not
attack him in Wichita.
But that was not the incident OF Ami
dons meeting at Andale. Andale IS Rel
chenberger's home. All over the district
Amidon has been attacking Reichenberger
and placing him in a false light and Reich
enberger dec ded to have it end right there.
After the meeting Reichenberger went to
Amidon and shook his fist under his nose
and told him that if he didn't stop his
attacks upon him. he would settle with
him.
Amidon muttered something and canter-
ed down the street at a great rate. The
surrounding crowd laughed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
COM. SEALOCK'S STATEMENT.
NX-f-hE-a o. rScs

Mr.. J. z. Howard, Wichita Kansas.
Dear Sir: In answer TO your inquiries
regarding my underst handing OF the Do
ran land matter, / Will say that under
stood thac Mr.. Wilson bid for the land
in the name OF D. A. Wilson. chairman OF
ts1e board OF county commissioners Of
Sedgwick county, Kansas. for the county
and az that time. and al no time since
in my knowledge. has il been his il any
sense OF the word. although on two diff
ferent occasions he asked me 20 consent
% his taking the land a. the amount he
bid It OF for for the county. and / re-
fused 20 consent that he should have II
but approved OF the policy Of re-advertis-
ing the land and selling il 20 toe highest
bidder. Yours truly.
D 7 SEAIOCK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
Take a minute from your bust
ness and go and register.
FOR BEAUTlFYlNG THE PARK
Railroads Have Promised Many Cars
of Crushed Rock

Civil Engineer Day and Superintendent
of Bridges and Buildings Cannon OF the
Rock Island were in the city recently and
informed City Engineer Jackson that in
the spring their road would furnish the
city, free of cost. with all OF the Bermuda
grass sod the city would want. TO cover
the parks. The Rock Island Missouri Pa
cifc Frisco and Santa Fe have each prom
ised to furnish the city gratis, with TWEEN
ty-five car loads each of crushed rock for
use on the roads and walks about the
parks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
FREIGHT CAR FAMINE
Grain Men Can Get None for Shipping


There IS 4 stand-still in grain deals here
now or account OF a car famine. The
dealers cannot get cars 10 snip out the
stuff and have not been able TO do 80 FOR
some weeks. One dealer here has wanted
as many as ten cars g week more than
ne could get The famine extends 10 ell
south Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
Go and register now before you
forget il.
DOC KELLY'S RUNAWAY
Team Runs All Over West Part o


Yesterday afternoon Doc. Kelly's team
ran away with him. taking the wagon up
Waco 70 Central and back on Central 10
Wichita and doyn town again. Dot. was
thrown out on Waco and badly hurt. but
was probably no1 injured 50 that ne can
not get about again today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28

Don't put off registering today
q single hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
Register today and get some.
one else to register.
SOMETHING BESIDES A FAIR
Fair Association Elects It's Old

At the annual meeting OF the Fair asso-
citation the list Of directors and officers
elected Is just the same as last year. No
definite arrangements were made for next
years exhibits but it was finally deter
mined TO have something more than a
fair. An effort will be made to secure
new grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28
You must register today. You
cannot register tomorrow.

Deputy United States Marshal Fred c.
Trigg went to Hutchinson las; nigh; % az
rest A y. Adams o. thai city. who has
been selling liquor without a government
license. He Will be brought 20 this city
this morning aid placed in the county jail
Next Monday night the boys ard girls
OF the city vii celebrate Halloween L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-28

1t will do no good TO regret to-
morrow. You must register to-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
Ocslla Barrel Factory

The OcaIa Barrel Manufac-
turing Company j. applying for
letters patent. This company is
the out@rowth Of the OcaIa
COop"ra@" Company, that failed
to natcriaIiZr, and the ircOrpora-
tors are DR.. Ed and \ +. DclOu-
est and +. y. Lynch. Doctor
DrlDueet is the secretary and
treasurer and Mr.. Lynch prcsl-
dent The new company is Il
solid onn and backed by good
business men, with money and IN
tju"rc" TO help them. The COM
p1ny Will manufacture barrels
for the turpentlnc dealers and in
cjdrnt2liN for the sNiup makers
and others having use for them.
The shop, are located ut the Old
foundry site. Tn" bIldin@,
there VIII Be uti3iz ii as far as
practiC lb!r and new ones added.
They viii begin making barrels
a soon as the car Of iron arrives,
which has been delayed. Several
carloads OF material have already
arrived
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-10-03
N1tirr 10 Lodge Members

All members Of CDmcordia
lodge No. ISL, +. t. of y, who
have not d"nc SO, are requested
10 cali ut the Office OF the S"grr-
tary ana pay September "sHrsS-
mrntS at once.
L. Il. tAl.I,oLL, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05

New York, Jan 4--The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices 70 ?
points decline. eased of 20 5 points fur
ther under large estimates for the port
movement and unsatisfactory accounts
from the English future market. Trad
ing was largely for local account witn
prominent Greek export house a con-
spicuous seller, said 10 be agains, ex-
tens.va purchases % spot cotton in the
south. Commission houses failed 10
take the active part in operations pre-
dicted last week At II O'Clock the mar
ket was barely steady. a. net loss OF
? 10 points. Sales 70 that time $1,000
bales
Spot closed dull; middling uplands 5
1915: middlins gulf S-ls: sales 1900
bales.
St. Louis No. Jan. 4-Cot:on quiet;
middling ZIG; no sales reported; re-
ceipts 5. 100; shipments 9.70a.
New Orleans, Jan. Cotton steady;
sales $500: good ordinary 5A; miidling
SIS: good middling 5ss; middliug fair 8.
Galveston. Tex. Jan. 4.-HoE3ay on
cotton exchange.
Liverpool. Jan. 4.-Cotton spot fair de-
msnd; prices steady; American mid
ding 3il. Futures quiet Demand mod
crate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. Jan 4.-Coffee aptions op-
ened barely steady at 5G10 points decline
and further declined 5GI5 points and
ruled generally weaker under disap-
pointing cables. weaker spot markets
and renewed heavy movement towar1s
Rio and Santos; selling checked by Low
prices and full United Stase warehouse
deliveries; closed barely steady at l5G IS
points net decline. Sales 10000 bags. in
cluding Jan. 57Od5S0; March 5s0G Ss5.
Spot coffe-Rio quiet: No : invoice IL
No. jobbins. 4; iMl3, quiet; cordova
s i-2G15.
Sugar-Raw strong: fair refining Sas
centrifugal So test 1-2; refined strong.
Crushed rs; powdered . 7-16; granu-
lated 5A.
New York. Jan. 4.The Vigiiancia.
which arrived today rom Havana,
brought $1,000 bags 59i.Oo0 pounds )of
sugar. the first shipment from Cuba in
many months
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Jan. 1-Today's limited Sin
ply OF cattle was sufficient for the de-
I mand. Prices as a rule were somewhat
lower Than those prevailing yesterday.
Sales or steers ranged all the way from
S4.OoG4.S for common grades. up % So 90
| $3.50 for the best offerings. the bulk OF
| the ca-tle crossing me scales at 81 300
| SO, there being the usual Tuesday seer
city OF prime lots. Stockers and feeders
! sold fairly well, and butchers and can
ners were firm and animated. Calves
We're less active and lower. choice lots
selling at ss.l5. Northern fed Texas cat
lie were in demand al g. 7oa3s0 FOR bulls
cows ana heifers. and S75a43 IS for
steers
Buyers Of hogs held back today and
yesterdays improvement was largely
lost, sales showing a reduction OF Sc
Heavy packers went at &c 5oa3. So: prime
hogs sold az g. s5a3-70, the bulk a. s3.55a
3.s5 Pige sod largely at S3.35a355. Mos,
% the hogs were disposed Of
Trade in sheep and lambs was slfi-
cientiy active 20 absorb the offerings a
firm prices. sheep being wanted at $40
a3.55 for the poorest lots. up % 24s5a475
tor few prime 70 fancy fock4 Most ot
ne receipts were FED westerns. sales os
which were chiefly az g sGs475. Lambs
were salabIe a: 81 0.pa4 80 Ho- the Common
est up 10 s5.7oa5.75 for extra los. most
OF the offerings finding buyers a; A3.
and upward.
Rsoeipts-CazIe 4.5eo; hogs. 1900;
sheso Is GS.1
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan 4-Cactie: Receipts.
ZOO Market strong; Texas steers 3 =
a. 3: Texas COWS 3 z5a35o native steers
g eOa5.0 naive COWS an1 heifers ,2coa
-: ssocks-s and feeders s275a4.25; bulls
81 50a40O.
Hogs. Receipts 2.5o1. sla-ket saior
l0ze-. Bulk q sales u45a2 -: hezvles
g s5s2 -; packers g 40a357 Il: mixed
g 1sa5 81 u: ltgnts g e0as ~ 1-2: york
e1s s.. a5s5 s. Il; pigs s7o0a5eo
Sae~p-Receipcs 7oDo. Market strong.
lambs 8 ssa559: usu-t0as t2asa455.
Representative ssisS: Texas stee-s. -
head. average Al pounds. ,4zs; Texas
ooxs. = head average 1901 pounds. 3 -.
native sse-s. - head average is50
Qq1z1ESy Aa-Fs. nave cFNs an1 rls-iLs-le. =
head. svsrsgs - pounds. 81 %: stocke-s
su5 1eeisrs. - head. zye-zze SO pounds
81 =: bulls, S had. average ss2 E-ogn1z.
$500.
ST louis
g. Iso1ss. Jan 4-Cat.ie- Receipts { -
- xhlca ! so gere Texans. ya-sre-
steady % strong to- natives: Texans
hlrhs- Native shipping gers - Zzzs- .:
l.gat ard dressed BET ard 5sicss- s-e@-s
3 ssek =. sto-ke-s s-3 .esis7s 3 5szs -.
ooxx AM hes,e-s 3 zsafss: Texas s5S
indian s.e,z-s 2SaG=5; coxs and helters
g sss3 u
Hoz-RsceiPts -.7os- Nzrke; = fox-
=. Lszat t5zsa1E5: nixet 8 5181-zs.
heavy t1sa1E.
ssee2-Rerepts so NsrkS; steady.
S9svs shss7 Asoelse: LAMBS z-es2s-ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
THE WEATHER
Wichita Ian 4

Wichita. Jan. T.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicin-
ity: Fair Wednesday and pcoba by
Thursday. with no marked change in the
temperature.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highsst temperature has been ~. the l0w
est "a. and the mean SO. with partly
cloudy weather, fresh north 20 gentle
no-theast wind and rising barometer.
Thus far this month the average ts-n-
pe-ature has been 81.
For the past nine years the average
temperature for he month os January
has been 81. and for the Attn day "a
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Jan. Forecast for Wed
nesday:
Oklahoma and Indian Territory: Threa,
ening weather: probably cooler IN east
ern portion; northeasterly winds
Kansas and Colorado: Generally fair;
v-oS- winds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Jan. 4.-COntinued dullneS<
is the rule in dry goods. Spot trading
is hight and mail orders show no general
improvement. The new prices on fancy
prints for spring ; how severely los
prices, but buying is not stimulated by
these announcements. "a II should be
WOolen and worsted goods maintain
their supremacy in the market. both The
men's-wear fabrics and dress goods be
ing in continued supplementary demand
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
HOW LETTER WON
ET0RY OF BIS GIGANTIC WHEAT
DEAL REOAPITULATED

dagnitude Of His Operations and uis Au-
daeity In Undertaking Them mystified
Everybody Until IL Trapspired That He
Was In the Market Not as a Gambler
But as Merchant, Bnyirg the Real
Thing With Real Money for Real De-
mand - Cleared Three-Qusrtcrs of =
Million While Learning How.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
THE MARKETS
CASH GRAIN.


Chicago, JAN Cash wheat. No. 2
No. spring SS cents: No 3 spring 799
90 cents: No. hard winer Sc cents; No.
8 hard winter So cents: No. new spring
80 1-2 cents.
Casa corn-No. ., 2s92s SIS cents: No
5, 25 1-i635 1-2 cents
Cash oat@No. 2. u 81 cents: No. 5.
q cents.
Cash fax-s1.17; northwest $40; May
LIZ 1-291. .1s S-4.
Receipts Of wheat today IS cars; corn
1.0i9: oats 579. Estimated car lots to-
morrow: Wheet 75 cars; corn $50: oats
go. Minneapolis receipts OF wheat to-
day 25s cars.
Chicago, Jan. 4-Butter-Steady;
creamery 15Q21 cents; dairies 12a1s
cents
Eggs-Steady, fresh % cents.
Dressed pouitry-Firn: turkeys 100
II cents; chickens 6G7 cents; ducks 8
@71-2 cents.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan 4.-Wheat-
Receipts 40 ca-.: steady, active; No. 1
hard 81 1-2GS4 3-4 cents: No. ?. So 1-2G
S. cents; No. 5. 7eGs3 1-2 cents; No. 4.
IS I-2Gs0 cents; No. red 90 cents; No.
| ?. SO cents; No. 3. s6Gs7 cents; No. 4.
SASS cents: No. 2 spring soQS1 cents;
No. 9. soQS1 cents: rejected nominally
75G77 cents.
Corn-Active: No. mixed 24Q24 1-2
cents.
Oats-Active. slightly higher; No. 2
white % 1923 cents.
Rye-No. ., AZ 1-2 cents.
Hay-FirTn, good grades scarce. Choice
timothy ssGs.75: choice prairie $500
7.75.
Butter-ReceIpts heavy, demand I'M
even, creamery 16G1S cents; dairy $50
Is cents
Egg-very firm; fresh 20 cents: stcr-
age 12414 cents.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Jan. 4-Receipts-Flour g.
O0o barrels: wheat 5000 bushels; corn
5000; oats 1900. Shipments-Flour
1900 barrels; wheat 10000 bushels; corn
POS, 600; OATS 32 600.
st. Louis. No, Jan. 4.-F1our-Quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat-Lower. closing 1-s TO IA cent
for May and 3-s cent for July below
yesterday. Spot duh and bower. No. ?
red cash elevator 90 1-2 cents track % 1-2
a93 cents; January SO cents; May "a IA
cents; July 80 - cents; No. 2 hard cash
sS6S6 1-2
Corn-Futures closed quiet and easy
and a fraction under yesterday. No. 2
cash Is 1-2 cents; January % IA; May
q Is cents; July 2S IA cents.
Oats-Futures fractionaily lower: spot
dull, unchanged. No. cash. elevator.
% cents; track q 1-2 cents; January %
cents: May % 1-2 bid; No. white "a 1-2
qe5 cents.
Flsxseed-Steady, s1.14.
Hay-Steady: prairie s6.5Ods.5o
Buttef-Dull; creamery 17a22 cents;
dairy 9G17 cents
Eggs steady Is cents.
Pork-Steady; standard mess SoHbing
$500.
Lard-Lower; prime steam s452 1-2;
choice 34.e2 1.2.
NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. 4.-Flor-Recetpt
80, 453; exports 25. $50 barrels. Quiet and
barely steady. Buckwheat -four quiet
Wleat-Receipts 13O.435 exports 2O7. .162
bushels. Spot Grm; No. 2 red 81 90 5-s.
Options closed 1-4G3-s cent net lower.
No red January 97G97 SIS cents:
closed 81 5-s cents; May 92 3-S693 IA
cents; closed SO is cents.
Corn-Receipts q. .425 bushels; exports
1879 bushels. Spot firm: No .. 50 Is
cents. Options closed unchanged. jan
uary closed 30 Ia cents; May 80 l5-l6G
"a A cents. closed "a IA cents.
Oats-Receipts 306.0O0 bushels: ex-
ports 53.542; dull. Options closed i-s
cent net lower; May q 3-4@27 rs cents.
closed q rs cents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-05
MUNYON'S

kheuuatism Ccre Is guaranteed 10 be absolutely
harmless and strong tonic IN building Up the wek
and debilitated. It acute or muscular rneuIa
tsm in from enc to five days. Sharp sEootinS pans
In any par. OF the bocy Stopped II few coses A
Soreness stif back and all pains in hips and lo.ns
Chronic rheumatism sci2t:ca lu;;lhago 81 DAN N
the bar are speedily cured. 1t seldom fails TO gl-e
relief from one TO two doses and almost invariably
cures before one bottle b2s been used Ihe 5lCnyon
Pnuedy Company prepare a separate cure for each
disease At elf 6rnSgsts-S cents vial II ecu Iced
medical advice write Pref hunyoa, l5VS Atcn
PfiraGelYfia Il aisOlrrelY free.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
lIProspefitE.tneII- -M
New naEen gpnrnaI a.d nu. tlLnaE

New Haven gpHrnPl aad ml ijiHa5
 No wonder the owners of cotton mills in New England are grooming and that there is depression in Fall River and other Sinin t6#ds. r ] 1He stockholders of yaPeottoqE mill in Yorkville, N. O.. have just re- ceived dividend for the last fiscal year Of 123t percent! Tine report''6t the seuretary. showed thatthis con cern had made aHnetoprotitof over twenty-five 9era centu during the year, so that the dividend absorbed only half of the earnings, The bal ance was set aside for betterme8ts. The plant began operations q little over seven years ago. During that time it has annually made costly Improvements every dqllar. of the money so expended being paid out of the earpingsqdtNotWithsta thls greasoutlay the official figures show that the milhhas paid back to it's stockholders in dividends. alone, more money than the stock they hold cost them The plant 'fas nearly doubled it's orrigigiasa.if 5ali6es, and there is now in the treasury. 5i1$5.,5 a sum :. which lpj} viii dg9t far towards doubling the present capacity of the mill, step which the management intends to take. ,soon.as lpfsoaa 5tlf
 With. the raw ateuial 7at. ntbeir doors and the latest tmuehineryiain- side their doofsj it is clear that the southern cotton mills have great ad- yaptages over the northern iones. -
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
: VIII Not Support Him.I1aH

Since the adjournmehs Of the meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee which declared Mai, II. A. Mccoy the nominee. f9r5 Sheriff by one vote, We have ear- nestly endeayored to reconcile the political situation with. aur3a con- science and our duties indghe prem ises as aloyal Demotrat.Ha This will explain the absence of Major Me! Coy's name from the county ticket hoisted at the head of. our editorial columns. But after due deii.bera- tiopr and, reflection, measuring our duty as a Democrat. with oqr duty to ourl cQuptry, which stands oven and sbeyonds party, 50thea c GRAPmo mak es bold to declare that 1t will Inot support Maj Fl A. Mccoy. This de3isiop is not made lightly, nor because of any pique on peFsonr al disappointmenty but solely and alone for the reason that We cannot subscribe to or endorse the methods |byowhich Mccoy. and his, partisans aeeomphshedhis allegednomlnation. Maj. Mccoy is7not now nor heveFhas been the nominee of the Democracy lof Jefferson county for Sheriff. He. has. been adeelared dathe nominee by a partisan committee eohtroll- led i'd part by his paid attorneys who held proxies op said committee, and other methods unfajF,and uuprece- dented in the historyaofi Jefferson county politics He was declared the nominee by one gote,, in spite of the fact that an affidavit was ,ad- dueed from voter testifying that he neither intended or did vote for Mccoy and had the latter's name scratched on his ballot, yet the, bal lot was counted for Mccoy. This ballot was so badly marked that the judges of the elaction ir!9fused to codntiit, bdtitswag counted for Me Coy 2by MeCoy $ partigaa commit. tee, ''s,''' " ' '''3 ''''i
 He was declared the nominee by one, vote ,lp spite aQf the fact that he nYOfaI Fow l.
 He was declared theanominees by one vote, to accomplish which the bullet of'a slegativoterf was thrown out because theyoter had his name signed to it. l.
 He was declared the noihineee by one Vote in spite Of the. fact fBt I'd that at eleven negro Republicans voted for him in Richland township.
 He was declared tbe4 nominee by 44nssru8F a3 ilaly ula4
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03

Insurgent Chief Aguinaldo, flush
 ed,bX 3 lew petty victories over the halkstarved. Spanish soldiers at Ma nilla hasgraised his bristles and arch ed his, back. at the mere mention of annAmerican pfotectorate. He asI snmes the rolelof Dictator of the Phil lipines and 'breathes defiance to the world. Admiral Dewey intimates in his dispatches that he may yet have to fight Insurgents Is as well as Span iards. The administration has ca- b5ed Admiral Dewey y to ' grant 2 no terms eaF.se which .do. not include the ab- s9Eute eslnbipgation of, Agpinaldo to tba scheme of American militargop- eEallonsIt haa .maaf laniaaa ''aio
 -h4iafaau aerYs 39G
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
Llt3 ttt trfL .ittlqf4f1s eace Assured

AS has been predic ted from the lverysineeption of the war, Spain has sued for peace: A Aopeless
 bankrupt from the beginning her navy swept from the sea, the flower pf her army surrendered, She has ht i31 last been forced, to see. the utter hGoPeleAsqeSs, of so unequal a con- Hift'a She must make peace abroad to prevent internal disruption. la, tpigue anditreachery have long been at work to corrupt nEer officials, while a'pretender has been watching for the first indication of weakness to wrest the throne from the infant King. Nothing save the proverbial vanity of Spanish character made war with the United States possible at first, and the uncertain even es Of ' EE sIf F sfss HHaI
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-08-03
0rro Vog BISMARCK, a X tBe fffl5a ffrloaa

oTro Vog Bisna1aaso5kR, the ifrI frodd I PbhadeFor' and perhaps the great fst man Germany ever produced, 4iea ss3,a a5 hs h9m39 q55 FJFiiedriieh9rabq Ji iieah9 on Saturday night. No man of this 9enfQry has iqipressed lis iadivids qality 8i'b56Bh bist5fa{5,, 5,9.6t'' 6r has Ss done more to sEap6 thge 2degtinies of aa. tions than he. lie was a great man aRf9Q{aig9 Rf9{ig9 the greatast t,anI54i and otAl9 otAl9 for, tue Iats5ttTeaFs. Q@a ahls .lifeahe baaroRith1.. qEq#As fFQm faGtiEa paftiQiaationfiiasH politics heistiHsiul a gpeat measured directed ahepolieg Of German affairs. IIfs dse5Na 88I eti3 51i.l s6adea e4l
 .sz#s-z ga