davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
vIzCAYA MAY SAIL TODAY.
Spanish Cruisers Flag at Half siast
Again Today.

NEW YORK, February 2:.--The coaliHg
of the Spanish cruiser Nizcaya was resumed
early today, and if this work can be fin
ished ir time she may sail for Havana this
evening
The cruisers flag is at half-mast again
today, in holor of the memory of the
Names dead
Later in the day Lieut.. Ristori of the
Nizcaya came ashore and said the vessel
would not sail today or tomorrow, but
might remain here three or foIr days.
Lieut.. Wood, one of Admiral Bnnce's
aids. called upon Capt. Eulate today ard
conveyed to him the adnIiraPs thanks fer
the Spanish cruisers observance Of Wash
iUgton's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
THREE OF AsIA,s CREW SAVED.
Taken From Wreckage ON Which
They Had Floated.

PROVINCETON, Mass, February "a
The tug Mercury, Capt, Evans, has arriv-
ed here bringing news that three men of
the crew of the British shin Asia were
RESCUED at sea by the crew Of Handker-
chief 'lightstip. The men were taken from
a piece OF wreckage on which they had
been floating for twenty-four hours and
were greatly exhausted
The Asia struck en- Great Round shoal.
on Nantiaik. during the gale Monday and
went to pieces. Capt. Daktn Of the Asia.
those on board at the time. and all are
supposed to have perished- 1t lis reported
that the body of the captains daughter is
at Woods Hole, having been recovered
the mate of the vessel, by the tug McCaul-
ley yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
REGARDS 1T AS GRAVE.
4 New England CongrcssInan's View
OF the Situation.

prominent New England congressman,
who has within the last few hours had an
extended COZ ference with Secretary Long
and other officials of the Navy Department.
talked to g Star reporter today after he had
made visit to the White House He is
close enough to Secretary Long to have
his confidence in the present situation:
There is not the least doubt said the
representative, that the situation is grave.
dc not mean to imply that the government
l.; expecting to be foIc ced into a conflict with
Spain from developments in the harbor of
Havana but 1 do mean that every prepara-
ton is being made for a conflict. This prep
araton is precaution, because there is a
feeling that something Is going to turn up.
The Navy Department is making more
preparation than the officials admit. Our
war vessels in remote pieces are being call
ed closer home that they can be quickly
placed. The fCur monitors are being made
ready, and there is a great deal of activity
under the surface.
"I am in position to say also that opinion
at the Navy Department is again undergo
ing change. The accident theory of many
of the influential officials of that depart
ment has been knocked out and has been
replaced by the belief that a torpedo caus-
cials do not believe that the Spanish gov
ernmant caused the explosion cf the tor
pedo, but they do believe that the officials
at Havana allowed The Maine to be placed
over mine without giving the officers
warning that it was there, and that this
mine was sprung in some way. This is
where the responsibility of the Spanish
government will ccme in. 1t is now COM
ing forcibly 20 the min Is of navy officials
that the Spanish authorities have never
dsclamed the existence of mine in the
harbor, or the fact that the Maine was not
stationed near a destructive portion of this
mine. 1t begins to look IL the first ~
plcsion was caused by the torpedo and the
second by the explosion of one of the
magazines. If this was true the internal
explosion probably shattered most of tn,
evidence of an external explosion.
Il want to repeat that do no, think The
administration is making ready for war
under the belief that it is sure to come,
but 1t is taking every cautious step neces-
sary to be ready. / know that the Navy
Department has made comparison Of the
strength of the navies of the TWO countries,
and is satisfied Of or. ability to wh:p
Srain.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
DENOUNCED by MIR, MaH.xy
Recent Social Functions In New York
City.

Representative Mahany IN. " made a
sensational speech in the House late this
afternoon. denouncing as an outrage the
nigh revels held by the so-caHed social
leaders" of New York while the nation was
mourning the loss of two hundred and
sixty of the brave sailors of the Maine, and
contrasted the lack of sympathy displayed
there with the condition which prevailed
In London wheE the Camperdown was
sunk by the Victoria. Yet. he said, these
same people in the last campaign. prated
OF national honor. They were the drones
of society. he declared. and he should, he
said. do all in his power to. free the. skirts
of the republican party from association
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
TEXAS AND NASHVILLE SAIL.
Latter. Ii is Said, Will Replace the
Maine.

GALVESTON. Tex. February 23.-Tha
battle ship Texas and gunboat Nashville
sailed from Galveston this afternoon. The
Texas goes TO rejoin Admiral Sicard's feet,
and the Nashville 10 Key West for orders.
It has been reported that the Nashville
would be sent to Havana to replace the
Maine, but IL Captain Maynard has any
such orders he has given no hint OF it
here.
The big ten-inch gun, the first of the
ordnance for the Galveston for;ifcations,
is coming through the state today and Will
reach Galveston tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
WILL VETO RossLYN BILL.

No Longer Any Doubt About Governor
Tyler's Intention.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, February 2S-There is
no longer any doubt that Gov. Tyler will
veto the bill to incorporate Rosslyn. He
himself discovered the remarkable pro-
visions of the bill clothing the proposed
mayor with unlimited and exclusive pow
ers to make q wide-open gambling town,
and would probably have returned the
bill with his veto If no fight had been
made against 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
YEAR IN PRISON FOR ZOLA.

Paris Journalist Found Guilty by a
a. Jury Today.
PARIS. February 23.-Emile Zola was
today found guilty by the jury and was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment and
to pay a fine Of $1,000 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Advertising is not an expense.

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is business investment. IL
You want to invest your money
prohtably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Stai is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital. and has
no rival as an advertising med-
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
NEW RIVER COAL COMBINE.

Company of Eastern Capitalists Will
Control the Output.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, February pa
company has been organized by eastern
capitalists to control the coal trade in the
New River district, in West Virginia.
There are more than thirty, coal mines in
voived in the transaction and the capital
of the new concern wi& be in the neighbor-
hood of 2,000 COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Mr.. Cridler ana Partx snu.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Thomas w.
Cridler. United States commissioner to the
Paris exposition, snd Col. L. NJ Hambur-
ger. United States army, and Lieut.. A. c.
Baker. United States navy, who are at
tached to the commission, sailed for South
anpton today on tie New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Reported capturc of the paun,,es..

The Treasury Department has received
no information tending to &C, fir.n is,e re-
port of the capture by the span.asds of the
Dauntless, the most noted OF the Cuban
!llibuster steamers The treasury officials
In the south tried to capture the Dar.:tless
before she cached Spanish waters, but did
not cuo coed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
La cHAslPAGNE. OVERDUE.
French Liner shs9lA- Have Reached
- New SrksSunAay.

Ffeneh Liner SkNafA Have Reached
- New YSrl<sSunday.
NEW YORK. February 23.-The French
liner. La Champagne, which sailed from
Havre February 12,. and was due here on
Sunday, had not been sighted up to il
O'Clock this forenoon. No anxiety is felt,
however. for her safety, as she is stanch
vessel. and the heavy westerly gales which
are known to have heen. prevailing on the
Atlantic would have delayed her. The Allen
liner Peruvian, from Glasgow, which passed
in Sandy Hook at 1880 a-m., was as much
overdue as the French steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
THE OFFICERS BELIEF.
Announcement in n Private Letter
From Havana.

The following is extract from a private
vana:
IF you were here the ground, you
would know no more than in Washington.
Briefly stated, the captain and his officers
are discreetly reticent, but il is well known
to a few of US. coming direct. that they
have never entertained for a moment that
it was an accident. Ii was diabolical act
of the Spaniards-hardly the government
direct, but government officials, who alone
could have accomplished it. The super
siructure-that part out of water-indicates
al every point that it cannot be attributed
10 accident. This | have from the chief en-
gineer. While Spanish like, Dupuy Ike, the
Spanish people are bubbling over with eX-
treme evidences and expressions Of sorrow.
at heart they rejoicing. with rare ex-
ception- At - the officers met and opeired
champagne on il. as they d;d In -, and III
truth here, and ali over the island. l think
when the nara! commission examines the
vessel, II viii he demonstrated beyond
Shadow OF doubt iI.at the Maine was blown
up. They continue 10 pick up arms legs
heads and other paris OF the bodies of these
poor Victims. TO me il is sacrIegious
desecration. ts allow the Spaniards 10 bury
these poor fellows remains. l saw last
evening g bin of fare OF that date, Oh which
vas written aInons. the special dishes,
polio tchicker> a ia Maine. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
To Relieve the Injured.

Dr. ]. B. Hubbell and five or six others
connected with the Red Cross left Wash
ington this morning for Havana, in re-
sponse to an urgent call from Miss Barton.
who is looking after the injured marines of
the battle ship Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE LOST.
Measures Proposed to Contribute to
Their Relief.

meeting OF the wives OF the chiefs of
bureaus OF the Navy Department was held
Mt the office Of the Secretary of the Navy
at 10:So O'Clock this morning for the pur-
pose of devising means for the relief of the
families OF the sailors who lest their lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

Simultaneous with Tn, departure today of
the Texas and Nashville from Galveston
Tor Key West. the Marblehead will leave
Ne" Orleans and the Detroit will leave
Mobile for Key West These movements
are also part of the orders given early
tEis month, before the Maine disaster The
Navy Department had received no notifca-
tion of the actual sailing OF tina four ships
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19
THE SHOOTING SEASON.

The following extract from the game
laws of Virginia will be read with IN
tel est by sportsmen:
at shall be unlawful for any person
to kill or capture or offer for sale or
buy any cartridges or quails between
the first day of January and the tf-
teenth day of October, except In Flu
wanna county, or any pheasants or rui-
fled grouse or wild turkeys between the
f,st day of February and the fifteenth
Cay Of September IN tie counties west
OF the Blue Ridge, except Rockbrid9e,
and in Roclbridge and the counties
cast Of the Blue Ridge, except PRICE
Edward, between the fifteenth day OF
January and the fifteenth day OF Oclo-
bsr. and in Prince Edward between The
first day of March and the fifteenth
dav cf October, or at any time to take
or destroy the eggs of parirdges Oh
quail or luAled grouse or wild tuakey'
or capture them with nets or traps
And in Flu1anna county it shall b'
unlaN full to Kill VI catch CT offer fol
sale or buy any patridses or quail'
between The fifteenth day Of January
and the fifteenth day of October. -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19
CHRISTIAN ENDTAVOR.
Young Peoples Weekly

Topic, Oct. 70; 20 or oshd'--Ac'S
16: Ito. "a Missionary Topic)
There is one sense in which the al
Tentative suggested by our topic is not
offered to O Christian. In cur own ex-
perience, at least, nothing can quite
take the place of pers nal work for
those to whom our Lord Las sent us.
We may not be called TO 60 across the
sea 10 lands which were hoary IN super
stition before Christ was born. We
NAV not be required to seek out those
newly settled regions where the saloon
got the start Of the chui ch and has al
ways kept it, nor TO work In the slums
of GREAT cities. But there are certain
TO be some OF His little ones to whom
we can 60 with the good tidingS OF
great joy.
Generally speaking, however, we use
the term with reference to missionary
work as distinguished from the work OF
the church at ho.ce In three words
it states the responsibility OF every
Christian, young or old, for accomplish
| ing the greatest work Of this or any
age. We need to realize that Christ
like charity may begin at home, but
that it reaches TO the uttermost parts
of the earth. When we narrow our In
terest to our home, our church or oul
town, we are making the same mistake
as if we limited it 10 ourselves
There is an especial reason why thu
closing years Of this century should b'
the fullest of missionary activity OF am
that the world has ever Known. Event
undreamed of year ago haze opened
new quarters of the globe to the en-
trance of education and Christianity
| A few months ago we thought OF tn
Philippines as some irregular specks OF
| the map, and as regarded their location
our ideas were the yaguest. Now w
| know something Of their size and re
sources; we know OF their millions o
population. We lave been stirred wit
Indignation by the cruelty and oppres
sion shown toward these people, an
the efforts made to keep them in lgno
rance. As was natural Ihere was nc
SO much vaguene,s in our ideas OF Cub
| and Puerto Rico, aud yet within tn
last few months there Las come to MS
fresh realization that these beautlil
islands are suffering for the Gospel,
well as from centuries of misrule.
Gods plars reach far beyond oil
human projects. The United Stat
| Q government entered upon war vii
Spain to free from unendurable SUITE
ing an pressed people. Bat alor
the patti blazed by war enligbtenmer
civilization and Christianity will con
to millions of Gods desolate childre
So lar God has used human agen
in carrying out his plans, and he W
continue 10 do So. The future OF t
Philippines and the Antilles depends
the readiness with which the Christia
of America meet tier obligation to e.
or send" Churches and schools, teac
ers and helpers will be called Tor.
shall need to fight against the infuen
of centuries of suffering and supers
ton.
In our war with Spain we need
both men and money, and both w
given ungrudgingly. In the grea
opportunity now open 10 us, OF saw
a nation for Christ, we still need mon
and men. The loyalty Of the past f
months carried on into this new WI
will do much toward retaining th'
islands of the sea to the service
God.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19
CHAMPION SHOT OF THE WORLD.

Miss Annie Oakley writes. Myself and
many OF the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have
given ALIENS FooT-EAsE. the powder tC
shake into the shoes, most thorough trial
and it does all il not more than you claim. ,
It instantly takes the sting out of Corns anC
PunioDs. Aliens Foot Ease is certain cur,
for hot, aching, nervous or sweating feet
Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, Zoe
Sample sent FLEE. Address, Allen g. Ohm
sted, lie Roy. N. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19
Winter Wraps

Weare daily expecting our Winter Wraps.
II is a we'll known fact that we carry the best
line of Winter Wraps ever shown or sold in
this town, and we will soon be ready to offer
YOU Jackets and Capes of all the newest
shapes and effects, also Shawls OF all sizes
and weights.
We will be receiving from now on C
- Norroc+ ond nnOct EochiODAhlp
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19

Eyes, bless the dear Ola Il"h
has added, My love to my daughter
Marion Oh, know should love
him, and your mother, too, # she would
let me"
1--WE will invite them down when
come home. By the way, Marion
will stop at the farm on my way nome
and invite them down, and bring them
home with me"
"George, dear, I have been thinking
about a trip to the West. l think you
had better go and leave me at home
1t won't be so very long"
Marion was eating her egg while
she spoke across the cosey little tete-a-
tete table.
"Spoken like my true little Marion.
and when come back I'll bring you
present. What will it pei"
"Your father and mother from the
farm. 1t shall be that hope that Will
bear me company when you are gone
| A fortnight after, Marion Clements
ate breakfast alone, the traces OF tear
or so on her pink cheek; then she dash
cd them away, with merry Joyous
laugh.
"Ihis will never do, and now that
George has gone for six weeks, to pre-
, pare for his return. And Ipray Heaven
lit shall be such a coming as shall de-
, light the very SOUL
"Tm sure don't know what to say
1 1.-The lands knows 1 need help bad
enough, but it years to me such I
slender little midget as you couidn'
earn YOUR salt. What did you say you
name vast"
y MARY Smith, And indeed, If yo'
will try me for week, l am sure 20
will keep me till the seasons over"
y Mrs. Clements looked out OF the VIII
y dow at the great clounds that wei
. piling gloomily:up; and then the win
= gave great wsiling Shreak around tn
bouse,
"Yon can cook, ken you'll or shake u
T. be ds-good big ones, forty pounders'
A gleeful little laugh came fro
Mary's lips.
"IndeedI can. / may not cook
suit you, but 1 can learn"
=. Mrs. Clements walked ont to Il
~ huge open fireplace in the htcne
90 where the deacon was shelling corn
"Nyhat dye say, deaeon-keep II
or not2 kin O. like her looks, and Il
," dear knows it nd be good life WIN
we are KILN, if she couldn't do more
set the table or make up mush for I
bread
w "Tske her of course, Hannah. I
are hard driven, I know. Let her st
~ week or so, anyhow"
~ So Mrs. Clements eamo slowly ba
and sat down again.
"You cant got away tonight, al
H., how; there's q snowstorm been brew
- these three days, and its on US n
sure enough. See them ere fak
+ fine and thick. You may as well to
no your things up stairs to the west g
:. ret, and then come down and help
to get supper"
Then followed directions to the W
garrett, and when she lad gofie N
:, Clements turned to the deacon.
81 never saw girl before I'd II
r., ND stairs alone. But such as her d.
steal, I can tell you that if moth
,ho else"
Directly she came down ina pul
a. print dress and white apron, her
brushed off from her fsce into ne
narrow linen collar, fastened witt
=, - sailors loop of narrow black rib
az IT SCENE d as if she had life, too'
o c. handily she fitted in and out the
y pantry and down the cellar. !
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19

Truth is the object of our under-
standing as good is Of our will, and the
understanding can no more be delight
ed with lie than the will can choose
ON apparent evil.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19

CTEADY INCOME HOME. You can
- make S25 per week. Either sex. I'll
start you in the mail order business day or
evening. No peddling. M. Young, 1868
Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-10-19
Shoes.

Sn0eS.
wo oro roadv for the Fall and Winter trade
,,;tb orr Roofs and Shoes--a fuller line Oh
CbiIdren's School Shoes and Women's WINTER
Shoes than ever before. In fact, we nave
most everything in the Shoe line Cha res
T4rAsk 10 see our $1.OO Child's Shoe " >
q "corker." ,v...,r Sboc
Our 1925 Women's Heavy Winter on uf"i
in both lace and button, cannot DC cqua,V,.
We have the kind that wears anu Keeps 'o"'
feet dry. ,,on ond Rows.
from the course heavy, everyday boot ,;ll,,
shoe. to the most stylish, perfect-h''inS
Dress Shoe. ,s,,4 and
If you want a shoe for style comfort anu
durability, try pair OF our
"VALK EASY" SHOES,
the newest and best cOmtort-glVins sloo VII
the market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
MONTANA MUSIC c0mPANY'S SALE.

Last Week a Busy One, Not a Dull Day.
Result of Doing Exactly as Advertised.
This week we will continue our special
removal sale at cut prices.
IL you have no piano this is a rare OPP
p~ortunity for you to buy one. as we
have good secondhand ones at $3.50 and
upwards and new ones from $500 up
wards.
In organs we can give you a fine Sc
lection. both new and secondhand, at
all prices.
There is no let up in the demand for
popular songs. Songs like "On the
Banks Of the Wabash Break the
News TO Mother" Better Than Gold"
Sousa's marches, etc, that formerly sold
for so cents each, now selling for 25
cents each. M~andolins and guitars from
$3.50 to SOS are selling fast and you will
get shHt out of a bargain II you want
one and don't buy IL
These special prices apply to u en-
tire stock. We ave hundreds of arti-
cles not possible to enumerate here.
Remember that we move to our new
store, 119 North Main. about Oct. !, and
when we move our sale at these special
prices ends.
MONTANA MUSIC CO.,
223 North Main. successor TO Steward
Music House c. f. Wendell. Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
A LONG FELT WANT.
Furnish the House Complete Prom Cellar
to Attic.

Furnish the House Complete From Cellar
TO Attic.
The Kennedy Furniture company have
just opened their carpet department on
the fourth floor of their big store. and
in doing so nave filled a long-felt
want in Butte. Heretofore this store
has been able to furnish a house COM
plete from cellar to garnet with the ex-
ception of the carpets, rugs, curtains
and bedding. and the many calls for
these articles prompted them to put N
what Is probably as fine a stock as
there is in the Northwest of carp Its.
rugs, lace curtains. silk draperies. etc,
as well as a complete line Of bedding.
They are now In a position to furnish
a house completely with the best of
everything. The third floor is hand
somely fitted up and a large corps of
clerks are In charge of the department,
ready to show goods TO all. Mr.. Ken
nedy says that so many people prefer
to go to one place and furnish their
house complete that he has desired m
open this department for some time,
but their large stock OF other lines took
up nearly all their space in the large
building. Recently. however. the de-
mand has been so great that they felt
it could be delayed no longer. Anyone
who has a house 10 furnish should GER
tainly visit his store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Warrants Sworn Out in Justice Lsuran-
deau's Court for Five Boys.
A complaint was filed in Justice Laur-
andeau's court yesterday against five
boys. all of whom are under the age Of
IA, who are charged with burglary. They
are Hugh Downey, Robert MCNeiss.
John Merrigan, George Waterman and
Theodore Vadnais, the boys who stole
a keg Of beer and had a big drunk and
were subsequently arrested for break
Ing into the house of Joseph Morgan
and stealing a lot of pigeons and other
property. The youths were aTralgned
and their hearing set for Monday. They
were all held in 5000 bonds each and
committed in default OF bell, with the
exception OF young Merriam. whose
mother prevailed upon the court to re-
lease him on his own recognizance, on
her promising to have him in court.