davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

There was long silence.
"Do you realize that this Is the last
night on boaFd?" said the Man.
~ realize It only too well. wish we
were Just starting out"
"And IL can never tell you now
much pleasure sou have given me-you
and your mother" he continued,
why should you try?" said the Girl.
with a note OF wonder in her voice.
isn't It curious" she went on, how
well people can come to know one an-
other In so short @ iHe?"
yes, isn't It? One hates to give up
the easy unconvcntlonality OF the ship
life even for the Joy OF getting home,
IT haven't even thought Of the joV OF
getting home-I have Just lived In the
10y OF being herel" tile Sirl murmured.
well, am glad TO get back TINS
time, for my boy wasn't very Wen
when left, and I've worried over MIN
good deal"
A flicker Of pain shot across the GIFTS
face, and one hand frightened conVui-
sively on the arm Of the chair.
Your What?" she said.
my sou-haven't I told you about the
Isl Il tSink-thInk you never told me
about him"
Didn't 1? I'm 80 afraid of boring
people in my role OF dotlng parent,
Here, think there's light enough for
you to see l1lm-isn'tShe beauty? And
thls," putting a picture into her hands,
this is my wife"
What are you two examining so
carefully?" said the Girls mother, com.
ing up to them.
The girl looked up into her mothers
eyes and her voice did not faiter.
He Is showing me the pictures OF his
wife and child"
The woman laid her hand quickly on
the Girls head. and her eyes flashed.
"Yes?" she said In a low voice. i've
| come to take you In, dear-yon Know
we land early In the morning."
The Girl rose and held out che pic
lures In her hand which, in spite OF her
effort. trembled little.
"'Fhey are--very charming" she said.
GOOD night."--ChIcago Times Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
EPEsopz OF q YoyAaE.
HE osasi iaan aud .hs'rsnd'r, cophai8s


The Cfhel man and the Tender Conndins
Giri-A Tragedy.
"A Few hours more" said the Girl to
her mother az they sat In the bow Of
the ship and watched her cleaye her
way through the water. "A few hours
more and we VIII be back in New York
'harSof. Ihate to have It all over, Il has
been such perfect tIme!'
eyes, dear" her mother answered.
with tender, knowing smile.
MAY I join Vou?" voice from be-
hind them asked.
The girl looked up at him, and-well-
that was enough.
Eyes, do come and take my place, the
elder woman replied. II have been try
ing for half an hour 10 make up my
mind TO 60 in and pack a few last
things. Now really viii go Il you VIII
excuse me"
The Nan looked after the departing
dgure.
are. aren't you?"
Eyes. perfectly"
"Ips a very beautiful thing. often
wonder whether congenlality is matt
ter OF Temperament or Of taste;
II should say temperament"
II suppose most women Woulu say
the same, wouldn't they?H
"Perhaps--because 90 most women
love "a q matter OF temperament, and
love 10 the basis OF congeniality.
$50 you think that Two people OF DIE
ferent tastes, II they just loved one am
other, would be congenlal2"
eyes, think so-tor the klnu OF love
mean Is the most generous thing IN
the world. The man or woman VINO
loves intensely, seizes and includes IN
his or her life the interests and tastes
OF the one loved" -.
'Yet you must acknowledge that the
congeniality Of tastes, such as you and
have discovered in these few short days
on shIpboayd, for instance. Is the more
lasting Kinda delight in the same
books, the same muslcY
"The more lasting? Well, perhaps; but
if one finds both?'
The Man laughed.
"But that very seldom happens"
"And II It does?" the Girl insisted.
II suppose those who find such az
finity hold the butterfly, Happiness IN
Nbatr graSOb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
the waIERs Of suTuI,E.
Dead Sea Of Western isa sphere Oaes
larger than Lake lilron.


Memphis Commercial Appeal. Tie
most wonderful feature ofail this Won
derful land. the mightysmarvel Of all
marvellous Utah, an ocean OF majestic
mystery, clad in beauty divine, ls great
Sal, Lake, the American Dead Sea.
Among all carth's weird wonders in
water It has but one rival Or peer-the
mlrage-made sea, whose waves Of doom
and oblivion roll over Seldom and Go
morrah, the Chicago Of forty centuries
ago. Think Of o lake from $500 10 1000
sfS,ara miles IN area. lying 1000 nlles
inland, at an altitude OF $3.50 feet above
the sea level, whose waters are six times
as salt as those Of the ocean: and while
/, has no outlet, four large rivers pour
ing their ceaseIeEs foods n fresh water
INFO It, without raisingfitB mysterious
surface n fraction OF an inch. or ever
diminishing. 50 Tar as chemleal analysls
can determine, It's indesefibable ,sRlti-
ness. Where does all the, water go2
Where docs all the salt. that no streams
can freshen, come from? Where are the
vast saline magazines from which II
draws It's everlasting sIipplies2 One
may stand upon Its shorts, and ask q
thousand such quesllons, 1ut no answer
comes from Its myterlous pths, amid
which death and silence Ign supreme.
There Is not fish or aeiiglng thing In
ali the $500 or 5000 square miies OF
beautiful water except the yeariy-in-
creasIng swarms OF summer hathera.
Not a shark or a gtingaree to scare the
tfmii swimmer or fioaters not a crab or
a cTnwfish to nip the toe Of the wader;
mot a minnow or . frog, tadpole or a
rollyWOg-nothlng that lives, moves,
crawls, or wrlggles ~
Long before human beings invaded
this mysterious and beautiful region or
before the little band OF Mormons, after
the long. march from Illlnuia and months
of weary travel across the barren plains
and over towering mountain ranges,
pitched their tents in the picturesque
valley adjoining Salt Lake this WONDER
ful body OF water was larger than Lake
Huron and 1000 feet deep. It's ancient
plashlngs are eth visible on the noun
lain benches, and are as easily traceabie
as though they were written yesterday.
II is now about 100 miles long, with an
average width OF from twenty-five to
thirty miles. It IS from nfty to sixty
miles wide in some places, and It's great
EST depth Is about sixty feet. Its waters
contain about Is per cent Of solid matter
mostly salt and soda, with small pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

cHIcAGo-cattle fair and II good
demand; fancy Christmas cattle sold
M 10 s. %, while very common steers
sod around 81 90. the greater part GONG
Al a 75a5 50. stockers and feeders Were
n moderate demand At 8 Oo94 g, WINE
cows, heIfeFs and bulls sold at prices
UNCHANGED from last week.
IN spite Of liberal receipts there was
a further advance Of b0loc IN hogs.
packerI taking hold freely. Prices
Tanged from 50 269S 90 for common lois
up 20 8 5O63 IS for choice to prime
lots. sales being largely At - AbgS ~.
PIGS Eold chiefly at s. 1908 %,
Sheep sold at 50 60Q3 50 for the com.
rnoner lots up 10 50 e064 80 for good
choice. Lambs brought 81 0Oq5 so.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle steady; ex-
ira IS 25a6 20; prime s. s065 20s com
mon IS 2O6s 60. Hogs slow; prime
heavy So 4O83 45; prime mediums y 81;
best workers. to light pigs IS S5@S 40;
coarse hogs s. 1903 80; common to fair
workers 50 2565 80; roughs e COOS %.
Sheep steady; choice wethers 469
4 50; common 81 6o6S 50: choice lambs
S. zoos 20; common to good IS b09b ~
veal calves 81 0097 80.
cINcINNATI-Hogs steady at s $50
KS, .t...--.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

sTMPToMS-Moisture; Intense Itch
ing and singing: most Mt night; woTsa
by scratching. II allowed 90 continue
juniors form, which often bleed and Vi
cerate. becoming very bore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops the Itching and
bleeding. heals liberation, and In most
cases removes the tumors. At drug
Eists. or BY mall, for 30 cents. DR..
swaVne & Son, Philadelphia. Refuse
all substitutes. tths&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

lions opensd steddy and closed uas
changtd TO 10 polntH net ioHer
Sugar, raw hrIu. but inaetisei reiinea
dull but irregular
BALTISioRE = Flour dgll. MheeS
dull ard csES; sFsi aad nlentn t IN.
INC; January 1lsl4Ilc. Corn ollls
Spot and month, 3SkG5SRe; December
new or old, 3sif9 Hc. oats dnll ana
easy: No. z white western Gdlt9 45lfe
No. 9 mixed do 329G1lkc. Butter STEADY:
fancy creamery ~; do lsdle lsc; gooa
ladIS iiaI5c. store packed l2cs rolls
lS6i5c Cheese frm; fresh. -.
CISCfNNATI-FlouF dull. Wheat
easy: No. 2 red nominal &C. Corn arm :
No. : mixed new 3f5sc. Oats easier; NO
9 mixed ssli 92Sc Rye Arm; No, ? BIC.
Lard firm At a 20, Bulkmeats hEm g
81 rs. Bacon steady at S eti5. Whll-
Key arm At 81 IS Butter easy, Sugar
arm. Eggs frm at lse. Cheese In tair
demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

For farmers In the Eastern states is now
belnC distributed by the Chicago, MIL
waukce & st. Paul Railway, free OF
charge tn those who VIII send their Gd-
drcsS 10 IL. +. Hunter Immigration
Agent for South Dakota, Room $50 Old
Colony Building. Chicago. III.
The finely illustrated pamphlet, The
Sunshine State" and other publications
OF interest to all seeking new homes IN
the most fertile section OF the West will
serye 10 entertain and instruct every
farmer during the long evenings OF the
winter months, Remember, there Is no
as above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
Meialh

NEW YoRK-The week In the mar
irek for metals started with sentiment
favorinE lower prices, and with business
Al low ebb. Lead, spelter and copper
went on slightly to-day and the OUT
look was for another sag In prices uIi-
iess radical Improvement occurs IN news
from abroad or outside points in this
country. AT the close the metal ex.
change called pig iron warrants quiet
at 81 20; lake copper quiet q
at SIS 90 bid and $lS l5 asked; lead dull
and easy with IS 571s bid and IS 62S
asked: spelter dull at s. 20 bid and IS 80
asked.
The firm naming the settling price
for minerg and smelters In the west
quotes lead at 50 IS and copper at Sl2 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

Observation-Disclosures on change to-
day was pared down to very small pro-
portions by the interruption to wire IA
cilItles by the recent storm, and the
tendency OF grain prices was principal
ly for this reason slightly downward.
Wheat closed h9%c lower. Corn I'M
changed and oats Nc lower. Provisions,
however, were Arm and closed fE1GlllSc
higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

NEW YoRK-Lawrence q Company
have named prices on fair prints as fol-
lows for spring:
ParthIan, exc; Foulard & Cordeline,
&c; Cochro Amaranthas and Glosse-
line, 41Sc; other leading lines are likely
to adopt same price basis. Tone OF the
market for prints firm and demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

Cash quotations were as follows;
whcatENo. 3 spring SlSsi4c; No. q
corn-No. ?, 8i6siMc; No. yellow
6ats-No. ., 2s4d27c; No. white
2SiEd2Ss;c; No. 2 white 2sS929c.
Rye-No. .. 52%c.
BarIey-No, ., 37652c.
Fiaxseed-No. 1. 81 GOAL %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 20.
Mess Pork-Ss OOaS o5.
Lard-S5 OOd5 90
Short RIbs-Sides 0oose) 81 552475.
Dry salted shoulders (boxed) IhB41ic.
Short clear sides (boxed) 81 9565 co.
Whlskev Distlllers finished goods,
per gallon. 81 %.
Sugars : cutloaf 5S9c; graduated
5.S9c.
Butter-stcady; creameries 1I92ihc;
diaries 1Sdlgc.
Checse-Flrm at skd10Mc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh 22G23c.
NEW YoRK-Flour market mac
tive and lower to SELL Minnesota quiet
Ut 80 70G4 co.
Wheat, spot market easy; No. rcd
76c Z. o. b. ailoat: options opened dull
und closed M8&c net lower; March
closed at 757Sc,
Corn, spot and December 3imc T. o.
b. GfiOat; options opened steady and
clotod partly &c higher; May closed at
J0&p.
Oats spot market easier; No. 2. slHc;
No. white 225E9Sac; options dull and
featureieSs
Hops steady, Cottonsecd oil quiet.
Rice flrm. Molasses firm. Coffee, op.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
PafrnIanra.

OIL cITY-credh balances 81 Is; cer-
tiacates cash oil 81 12x bid; no sales;
shipments 1924 barrels; runs 1S6,S51
barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

ECZEMA, scald head. hives. itehiness
Of the skin of any sort instantly relieved
permanently cured. Doan'e Ointment
At any drug store. {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

coNsoLIDATED CASES. IN EQUITY.
THE NdERCANTIL TRUST COMPANY
rs, THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY ct al.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
TOR SuBsCRIPTIoNS

TNHE MoNoNdAII ROUTE is THE
i Short Line between Fairmont and
ClAFk1buFG. Quick Tlmc-FaBt Trains
eurO Connections. When travelling 10 or
from ClaFkaburE or West Virginia y Pitts
buFgh railroad points, SEQ that your tick.
road. ClosS eoSnSetlonS "A FaIrmobt Win
,. = o, trains and 81 Clarksburg with 3.
Z o. and W., V. p. trhinu. Tickets via
this route on sale At all B. q o. and W,
N, . p, n, r. atAtiOnA
HUGH q. BoWLEs. denL supG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

ntnost as aatisfactory e. i would have
bsen had you had towel and fresh-
water bath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

Inuyon's Healacts ald Indigestion cars
Is the Only remedy 90 the market that
win cure ovGFy form Of Headaehe u 70
70 mlnutea, correct Indigestion, gt.rnu'
lato tie nerves and build no the system,
Il should Do 10 eEef5 home Alia eEeEy
fruyelsr'a gTipsack. At al prnggiotA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF MARYLAND, AT BALTI-
MORE, IN SAID DISTRICT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
LDeAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF
IN THE BALTIMORE, AZ PS,S OHIO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

LDAlly. except SUNDAY.
Sunday church trAllB VIII Leave Elm
Grove q ga ., n. and wheeling At I1:ti
p, n. u. n WEI90BRBER,
General NanaEeF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

NgM YoRK-WoOl steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

q '7-1s775 Pr1S. ~ YBoLn. cashier
~. JEFF As5t Cashier.
BANK OF WHEELING.
r.tpirAI PAID IN.
WEE 81. VA
uIEEcIQR6.
Allen Bfocis. epn +. Paul.
James cummlu nry BleParlQns
a Reymann' ,-B 3n sssp0'a
Interest paid - gneal depoalts. -,
iSsueg draft q ne, lge lSq !, ana
s9 saI9 sL4tcS SsSisr.
d xcHANoI BAH
CAPITAL ssooPo'.
]. n. VANCE. rs. ,as,,s
WI d IRWIN Asst, caohiet
DIhEcIoRa
]. N yanee. o6orgo E. Stitch
IT BroWn. william EllinghAms
John FreW, John L DlekeH
John waterhe9ge 10 Z. stone
Drafts Issued q EhIilnA, Ireland, Scot
lana ana al p6iait . llfope.
DGNK or TIL OHIO VALLEY.
oAPrrAL.---..-.-.-, $4,000.
WILLIAM A. ~ 81. :. :, .... 1tes!eens
MORTIMER POLIO Vice President
Drafts on Easlapd. Ireland, France and
Germany 50
william A. ISsif 4eiiilneE Pollock.
3. ~. Atiinsoi q ~ FriBSsll,
,.,s n isfTfLER. caShIsr.
pLvl mo. 1Eo: ...-.-----
WI. /. G. SCHlE 't saGSSi fi fSssS'
Dealer in ali goe4S ,ai9lng to the trade.
Telephone q. wheeling. VI. We.
TTTIIIAM AA1B Z som
PrsetieuI Plumbers eos aad Steam Filters
= No. q twelfth Street ~
WORK zone PEpAuElsll ~ II - ~ -
DogERT y. KYLE.
NJ
ProssiesI PIunbet. g, "a Steam FittO'
No iia ifasEst street
AZ. and Electric Chandeliers, FilterS,
and Tayior Gas B1fnGfs q gpeeialty. n1r2
TRIMBLE & IUZ COMPANY.
o-supplx.HousE-O
PLUMBING AaR 81 FITTING.
STEAM AND NOT Wafer HEATING,
A inn line OF tho celebrated
BNoW STEAM PUMPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06
WEBBING 4 BLn GROVE RAILROAD.

on and after Saturday, February 2, 1885,
trAinB will run a. follows, city time;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-06

JOHN .. ARCHER. Q: 3. 2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
MAHOnty IS ALL RIGHT
The Cuban Volunteer Captain in
the City of Havana.
ON A PERILOUS MISSION
n Discovered He Would Be Shot With
Small Osremony-A Receipt From
the Cuban Agent for All the
Contributions Made.

Notwithstanding the aspersions a.
upon the honesty. integrity and valor
Of Capt. e. p. Mahoney Of Butte. other
wise known AZ Captain Sagastro of the
Cuban army. by the San Francisco
press some months ago. hat doughty
warrior IL all right. Dr. A. A. Formel
of this city. a native of Cuba. who
worked with Captain Mahoney In ais
ing money and bullets for the insur-
gents. yesterday received the so""wing
letter from the captain. dated al ia
vana. April 8. 1898:
Dear Old Friend: While in the cap
ital city Of your native land. l thought
/ would write you a few lines IL let
you know that I am still On deck. /
suppose you thought / was dead when
you had not heard from me before
this. As you will fully understand the
briefness and tone of this letter. you
may read lots between the lines. Mat
tiers look serious at this time. This be-
ing Good Friday, you know the quiet
ness OF the people. Business is at A
stand still. The people who are aware
of the present complications and the
trouble about to crush them. realize It's
III oet ~
excited and are anxious to get q lick
at Uncle Sam, not realizing the reach
and strength of Sans mighty arm.
Everything looks bright on u side.
but 1t Is impossible to %ransac pny
business for our house on accoun OF
the present outlook, but a hasty set
Element is expected. My visit to Ha-
vana this time In business of import
ance. 1 will be back home in a few
DAYS. You know. All the American
citizens are leaving at Consul General
Lees request, but at this writing the
general is at his post. Remember me
to all. You will xcuse the moderate
language used. as / know you appre-
ciate IT under the circumstances
The language of the letter is dis
guised, the writer evidently fearing
that IL might be opened before IL got
out Of Cuba. When he mentions of the
"business of our house." he refers to
the Cuban cause. and where he speaks
Of returning home" he relates to the
field.
N one who reads hat letter can
realize the great risk Mahoney ran In
visiting Havana" said DIR. Formel
HE no doubt ven from the insurgent
camp to Havana on confidential and
important business in the interest OF
the army and discovered his life
wouldn't be worth a straw. / have
been very sorry to see the attacks
made on Mr.. Mahoney by some OF the
papers while he was collecting money
for the Cubans. for I always knew tina
he was thoroughly honest and one OF
| the hardest workers in the Cuban
cause. After he arrived I'm New Or
leans from his trip to Butte and the
coast, he sent a receipt. signed by the
Cuban agent there. for every cent he
| collected"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

10. nm volumes ave been issued for
home use and 0.<H volumes have been
returned. OF the number returned U.<li.
or Is out Of -. were brought back on time.
Fines were collected on II zoos books of the
l1.Oes books which were kept out overtime
and the ~guarantors i've been notified to
settle the Is fines which remain unpaid
The average time beyond that allowed by
the rules that the Hos delinquent books
were rtained was about two and one-haif
days.
On the morning Of April I 1.HS books
were in the hands of the book borrowers.
of which Il were overdue. OF the books
delinquent IL had been retained one day
more than Allowed by the rules. II were
two days overdue. 8 were three days over
due. 3 were Z lays overdue and the other
8 for longer periods.
The following table indicates the total
issue of the library. both for home use
and for library use. since its opening.
Feb. Z. 1894, and the average humble OF
times the books in each class have been
issued:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18

charged with a foreign relation. shall.
in its correspondence with a foreign
nation. assume a fact in regard to the
sovereignty of any island or country. II
is conclusive. or the judicial depart
ment and this view is not material to
inquire. nor Is II the province Of the
court to determine whether the exec
utive be right or wrong. II Is enough
to know that in the exercise of his con-
stitutional functions he has decided the
question. Having done this under the
responsibility which belongs to him. II
Is obligatory on the people and the row
eminent OF the union
I'm the case OF Luther VS.. Borden 9TH
Howard, ~ the question for decision
was which of the two alleged govern
ments was the true state of Rhode ISL
and. II was there held that. under the
constitutional requirements that the
United States guarantee to each state
a republican government. IL was for
congress to decide what government 1t
established in the state before IL can
determine whether 1t Is republican or
not. and that. therefore. the act Of con-
gress. which had been passed. was In
that case controlling.
Mr.. Justice Laney. speaking for the
court in that case. aid In the case of
foreign nations, h government ac-
knowledged by the president Is always
recognized In the courts of justice. And
this principle has been applied by the
act of congress to the sovereign states
OF the union. II is said that this power
in the president Is dangerous to liberty
and may be abused. All power may be
abused II placed in unworthy hands.
But II would be difficult. we think. to
point out N other hands In which
this power will be more safe and at the
same time equally enectual'
Again. only a few years age In Jones
VS.. the United States u3I IT,. s., 2o2). In
which the question for decision was as
to the sovereignty of the United States
over Nevassa, a small island In the Car
ibbean sea. Mr.. Justice Gray. delivering
the opinion of the court cited and quoted
with approval the language OF Mr.. JUS
tlce Mclean in the Suffolk case, above
set forth.
These opinions seem to indicate pretty
clearly the trend OF judicial opinion upon
this question:"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-18
It Was A QUIET SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

charge of Red Cross agents. Naval and
military escort will be provided In accord
ance with the Geneva treaty should hos
tilities have broken out before the ar
rival at Key West.
A sufficient number of agents OF the
American National Red Cross society will
accompany the ships to enectually carry
on the distribution. Probably Miss Barton
will Join the first ship at Key West.
The war and navy departments and
Surgeon General Steinberg have been no
tilted OF the readiness of the American
Na.ionad Red Cross to render service sup
elemental to the army and navy medical
departments IL called upon.