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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
ARE yOT INTERESTED ~ POLITTCSf

From The Scientific American
The Tribune Almanac * always welcome visitor
II f. particularly valuable to those who ntcr-
ested In any way with political matters, as II prob
ably goes into this subject more fuHy imam any
other almanac OF manual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

THE SAN JOSE SCALE SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND
IN RECENT IMPORTATIoNs
Rerne Switzerland April 12.-The Government
has prohibited the importation Of American fresh
fruits This action was taken owing to the alleged
presence Of the San Jose scale In fruit imported re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

Hawarden. April 12.-The bulletin issued this even
ing to Mr.. Gladstone's condition says: Mr.. Glad
stone IS rather better after somewhat restless
night and morning"
Mrs. Gladstone is suffering from an attack OF in
6uenZa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
VARIED OPINION IN LONDON.
SITUATION STILL REGARDED AS LEADING Up
TO HOsTIIITIEs.


TO HOsTlLITIEs
London. April 12-The afternoon newspapers
here differ In their estimates Of President Nc
Kinleys message 10 Congress on the Cuban
question. The Pail Mall Gazette" regards it
strong. but temperate, and says:
President Mckinley is right in following the
constitutional course Of throwing upon Congress
the responsibility for National action, and there
is doubt what Congresses answer viii he.
In our opinion. IL is too late to avoid war as
Spain Is apparently determined to fight hope
less battle rather than yield to demands which.
though expressed by America alone, are In real
ity the demands OF an informal concert OF the
worlds civilization.
The ST. Jamess Gazette" complains that the
message leaves everything in a state Of uncer-
tainty but says:
President Mckinley and Congress may we'll
hesitate to accept the really serious RESPONSE
bility Of committing tho United states TO the
recognition Of bands of brigands as govern
ment II the United States were a European
Power governed by a Pitt or a Bismarck. war
of conquest would result. but II is doubtful II
the United States is prepared for that work
The Globe" expresses the opinion that 1T is
a message Of abdication." adding.
While the situation in Cuba is eminenty un-
satisfactory 1t is question whether American
Interference on the lines suggested Is likely 10
improve matters. While the statesmen or the
United states shrink from entertaining the a.
tentative II annexation. they must not complain
II their Cuban policy IS condemned as com
binlng n maximum 81 certain loss and mini
mum Of possible gain. The refusal 10 recognize
the Insurgents Will not relieve the tension DC
tween the United States and Spain.
The Westminster Gazette" thinks tho Pres
dents message has made out an excellent case
for the Intervention Of the United States add
INK
After all the United States has large claims
FOR Intervention In all affairs in America The
Venezuela arbitration established far-reach-
Ing precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

BERLIN NEWSPAPERS SEEM TO REGARD THE
DISAPPOINTMENT or WAR As OTI.y


London. April T. According 10 a special dis
patch from Berlin. the impression created at
the German capital by President Mckinlcys
message to Congress was not favorable. It's
tone. tho dispatch continues. Is considered dila
tory and az not promising peace. tn" poll
ticians a, Berlin. it appears express IN" opln-
ion that II the President really had pcaccah"
intentions he would have acknowlcdged SPANS
concession % an armistice.
Berlin. April 1.-THE "SRtional Zeitung
sums up what Il alleges 10 be The total results
OF the Hispano- American negotiations % the
last few days. saying
Spain has given proof % her love for peace
by proclaining an arinistic~ President Mckin-
ley hns also placed on record his love FOR peace
by avoiding submitting a direct u!timatum or
impossible demands. The gain thereby Is tenn
porary The postponem"nt ~ decision IN
president McKinleys message Is. In any case.
tranqulllizing inasmuch he practically
washes his hands 81 the responsibility Tor war
or peace which is transferred 20 Congress
The "Vossische Zeitung" says.
The immediate danger OF war has been de-
ferred for some days. but there Is no question
OF It's complete avoidance.
The "Berllncr Post" remarks.
The American Government has now officially
taken m it's position tho cuban question.
In Madrid a skilfu attempt had previously been
made to avoid sharpening the conflict 10y almost
cxceeding the limit Of concession namely. by
ordering an armistice. Peace, however 'hh""t
he regar ded as assured until both sides possess
IN. necessary circumspection and power 10 for
chilly suppress an ebullition Of popular passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
INSPECTION OF CANALS.
MR. ALDRIDGE CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY
BEFORE THE COMMISSION

Albany April ~ (SpeciaD -George w. Aid
ridge, the superintendent OF Public Works. gave
further evidence to-day before the Canal Com
mission In regard TO his acts rs supervisor of the
work under the S9OOOO0O canal Improvement
scheme. Mr.. Aldridge gave some interesting
evidence concerning his appointment Of 'in-
spectors" and the number Of these officials.
He testified at the opening Of the hearing that
the delay In advertising for proposals for con-
tracts for the S9OO0OOO work was not due to
any perception that the sum mentioned
insufficient The delay. he declared. was due
solely to the desire to draw up the specifications
Did you .eIuce the amount of the adver
Using after time?" inquired Mr.. Blackman. the
Commissions counsel
I'VE did" answered Mr.. Aldridge, because
Controller Roberts wrote me about tho pubca-
ton of requirements We put the require
ments' In our specifications and thus essened
the amount Of the Advertising"
MIR. Aldrdge then stated the estimates Of the
engineers to the cost Of fulfilling various con-
tracts
when did you first appoint canal inspectors?"
I'm 1896; they do the work that foremen
formerly did"
How many inspectors Of canal work are
now in the employ Of the State?"
About one hundred and fifty inspectors in
ALL and they supervise fifty sixty contracts
They receive "a day There is n General In
spectcr. Mr.. Tubbs; three sub-General Inspect
ors and then the inspectors themselves.
About forty or fifty" replied Mr. Aldridge.
Mr. Aldridge Their stated that the cost Of in
srcction and of advertising mp to March I, 1898,
f,ri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

MRS. GLADSTONE. HOWEVER. SUFFERS FROM AN
ATTACK OF INFLUENZA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
Special Notices.
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70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
WHAT PARIS THINKS ABOUT IT.
ONE PAPER SAYS THE PRESIDENT GAVE CON
GRESS 4 DANGEROL,S OPPORTUNITY.

ONE PAPER SAYS THE PRESIDENT GAVE CON-
GREss DANGEROUS OPPORTUNITY
Paris. April 12.-The Temps this afternoon.
referring to President McKinleys message to
Congress. contrasts it unfavoraby with Presi
dent Cleveland's Venezuelan message. which,
the Temps adds. kept the reins in the Presi-
dents hands" Continuing. the Temps
marks:
President McKlney's lengthy. gentle message
seems To avoid bellicOse solution by inter
posing a sort Of word buffer or cushion OF
phrases between the two parties. But In real
ity he may spoil everything by surrendering
the direction to Congress and thus reducing
the Chief Magistrate of the Republic In the
modest role Of a Public Prosecutor or clerk Of
the court.
The Journal des Debats" says:
The Presidents message TO Congress. despite
its soft-spoken terms. is affirmation of the
right Of the United States to intervene in
Cuba
The "Republique FRANCHISE" says:
That annexation is the sole object Of the
United States Government is disclosed by the
message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
SPAIN SHOULD ACCEPT THE INEVITABLE
From The birmingham Post U>iberal-tnionist.

From The Birmingham Post u-ibera'-uhiohiSV'
II there were the remotest chance that. ~ oner-
ing armed resistance TO the United states, Spain
would be able o retain possession OF inc rear ol
,mDo nc well az pay The piper: but the resources
- the two nations are so disproportionate MAJ
cnain must inevitably succumb IN the long inh'
oid then cuba would be wrested from her with
Out any indemnity. And in that case; we may may
rcmark the ruin OF Spain. both politically ana
annncially would be complete that her name
in all probability would have 10 be erased rom
,he Ilet of European Powers. and become. IKE thht
~ Italy a few years ago. merely geographical
cxprcsaion Whatever the immediate demands OF
,Ln r'ul,ed States Government there can De no
dnuh, that Ultimately. and at no distant date they
wiii include the separation OF Cuba from Spain.
anu shall be made amicably by purchase or
Violently by Under all the circumstances: we
NM every true friend OF Spain. and OF Nupa
also will desire that the Spanish Government may
aao ne way to accept the inevitable IN tn,e ana
80 % rood grace and seek compensation for ter
rora losses abroad in the Iva on Of
rom The cession Of the turbulent west Ind'ah
island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
,,-errcr, OF THE AMERICAN DEMAND.

From The London Chronicle OadichD
..rrho liberation Of Cuba"-that II the now avowen
10, ~, ,be Washington Administration Is tne
ogicai outcome OF the failure OF spain ei'ner 70
Ios.aas Inc rebellion in Cuba or TO prevent auoci
cs Within suburbs Of Hayan" n 's town. s1n in
,bnre "a practical submission 10 spanish rue
spain had time sysn to She hHr has wasted her
again ~ her youth her far from great reputaupon
as civilized state in sne she has 10 granted
impossoh lint the too long oppressed people nave
hung In he last OF her possession save pSrro
Rco Western w Story for the
aeous her crms afH which yea By
She mas no W. more than II brings In revenue ior
SS cqba d sHod 4Sue Of * her peo
Of the a~ snd in her other colonies we 90 nOt
dcueg, s of n face meas Of 0 very proud
sh Her people and With the hand
facing them Of sen ,tn on the other But
needs must "a rom washington "a insxor"N'
al fx lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS.

J.
AUCTION ROOMS.
No. 23S Fifth Avenue.
THIS "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
AT ONF. O'CLOCK.
PLEASE NOTE THE HOUR.
And 70 he Continued Daily az the Same Hour
Until Every Article is Sold.
PRF,-F.NIIN FNT SALE
BY Auction. Absolutely without Reserve. Of
MRS. l.. TIIcMANN'S
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Exceedingly Rare Antiques.
As FOLLOWS:
Furniture. Sterling silver Porceains and Faence His
torical Plates and P.at'ers Sheffield Plate English.
Bohemian and Venetian Glass. Laces. Embroderes,
Draperies. ShsNls. Louis Ky. XVI. and Colonial
Mirrors Mantel clocks. Engravngs. &c. by
Morland Ward Bartolozzi and other Distinguished Mas
valuable aggregation Of Antiques offered by auction.
q which purchased AZ celebrated saes abroad
NOTICE.
A. the sal. Is ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. .
deposit will be required from purchasers Parties
desiring make the office previous
the sale Goods be removed within IS hours after
being purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-13

wOOdinwn Cemetery.
ONCE n. 20 T.. c3d-st.
woodlawn Station cath Wardb. Harlem Railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
SEATTLE WASHINGTON MONDAY 1s9s-TwELvE PAGES
SHAFTER Will B0MBARD SANTIAGO TODAY

States. Col. Theaker. OK the Sixteenth In
fantry, has succeeded Gen. Hawkins In the
command 90 the brigade. and Col. Wood.
OF the Rough Riders. will succeed Gen.
Young. Lieut.. Col Roosevelt will COM
uland the Rough Riders hereafter
Sixteen Spanish prisoners who were
wounded were turned over 10 the Span
iards yesterday afternoon. DR.. George
Goodtellow and Capt. Dryer represented
the ambulance and the correspondent OF
the Associated Press accompanied them
TIE Spaniards displayed great gratitude
for this kindness. and there was consider
able fra'ernizing, into which the Spanish
desire for peace stood out like a headlight
in a fog. There is no doubt that the SUBJ
ordinate Spanish officers ara anxious 10
surrender. but they practically said that
upon Gen. Torars decision this would rest.
They admitted that they were short OF pro-
visions. but ali appeared TO be determined
and resolute and willing to die. If need be.
In the defense Of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

CHTCKAMAUGA PARK. Ga. July ~
Cen II. V. Boyntsn. who arrived yes
te-siay. Will he assigned TO the command OF
the Third brigade. f8rst division. firS;
corps. This brigade will he cc-nposad Of
the F-srz: ard Third Kentucky and F9f;h
Jr!rs,ls regiments. To-Day the following Of
fcess ordered TO report IN Gen. Brook
.or dt1sy arrived ard were aszlgned; Capt
+ u. Harrison 70 he ouartermasser of
M. Second brigade. first DIVISION. first
fsor~es. Or the ssar or Gen. Hsires. Capt.
W If. Esk!n. Third brigade FIRST division.
first corps. OF tss star O. Brig Gem
Hsy-sl on, Capt. Charles X Mower. ccrn-
ion, 6rx cC<pA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

Havana Moarns Cervera's Defeat.
HAVANA. July to.--on July the money
and stock exchanges suspended operations.
cssse~sing the day ss cue Of mourning sor
he lass - A1Tusra, CsTYera's feet The
tgss.a ta,Ay.s - Guira Moleg2a. province os
Havana. have sewt Il telegram ~ eos1ssa.-
eses 10 the president og the coioss4al CAB
met over ;he loss - the feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11

senator Proctor says the war Has
Opened Great Questiona.

RUTLAND u. Jaly lo-At thaaksgiv-
ing sservsces here today. senator P-otor
made 81 speech In whica he said: Dew
ey's guns n Manila opened Up great Gues-
s3cns before our nation Territorial zg-
grand.xegeut was Dot in cur thoughts. bat
ths evenIs Of tSat Sandav Developed great
responsibilities upon Is. " hiea ws cssaaos
Asgk."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
TORPEDO BOATS GOING HOME.
The Officers Greatly Affected at the
Destruction of Cervern's Fleet.

MESSTNA- Sicily. july lo-Last nigh;
the officers OF The torpedo boat eestroyers.
which accompanied Admiral Camara 20
Inor. Said. arrived here or the return trip.
They we're greatly affected or learning
Of the destruction % Admiral Cervera's
fleet, declaring themselves really 70 make
every sacrifice and determined 10 aght 10
the ias.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
OFFICIAL MADRID IS
SADLY DEPRESSED.
Hopelessness Of the War Is
Finally Recognized.
NOHOPEOFINTERFERENCE
The Fall Of Santiago Is Felt to
Be Absolutely Certain.
NOHOPEOF interference

Many, Like Marshal Campos, Insist
On Carrying On the war 10 the
Bitter End, and This 1s What
DlancO ALSO Destres-Madrio Pa.
pers Still FIatteF Themselves
That the Cubans VIII Return to
Spain, and support That Country
Axatnst the American Arms-Car-
asts to Rise II Spain Surrenoers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-11
Shafter Was Expected to
Await Reinforcements.
HAS PLENTY OF ARTILLERY
Gen. Miles Will Reach Santiago
in Few Days.

The Absolute and Unconditional Sur
render of the Spanish Army the
Only Terms Which VIII He Com
sidercd, and the Entirc Array
VIII BE Uscd II Necessary TO
Bring IL About-Woundcd and
Sick Oaicers Arrive at Tampa,
and the List Forwarded To Wash.
inxtOn-The Wars Possibilities.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

Exchange Stables.

Exchange Stables at Orlando and
Saltwater. Make specially OF carry
ing passengers between these points
Also do a general livery business. Trav-
cling mems patronage solicited.
SHIvELY. VAN WYKE & SHIvELY
NO ODDS
where you go or when, The Rock Island
service is always the best Low Rates
Fast Time and Courteous Treatment
GENERAL STEAM SHIP AGENCY.
NO. PAC. TICKET OFFICE,
la North Main Street.
Wichita. Kansas.
We can sell you through Railway ana
steamship tickets TO all points In the
world.
We are agents for the following lines
OF Ocean steamship compal.-es. and keep
the original tickets always on hand. 30
that upon purchasing We can hand them
to you at once.
American Line-New York to South
ampton.
American Line-Philedelphia to Liver.
pool.
Anchor Line-New York 10 Glasgow.
Cunard Line-Nev York TO Liverpool
North German Lloyd-Nsw York TO
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa, Naples.
Gibraltar. Austria. China and Japan.
White Star Line-New York 20 Liver
pool. Cape Town. South Africa and
South American points.
We also make specially OF prepaid
ocean tickets. So that any one desiring
TO pay for a ticket here to bring over
their friends from the Old countries can
90 so safely and cheaply. We attend 20
the delivery OF the ticket on the other
eide. z. E. BLECKLEY,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this time of the year cold Is very
easily contracted, and if Ieft TO run its
course without the aid Of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in
that dread disease, pneumonia. We
know Of no better remedy to cure a
cough or cold than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. We have used it quite ex-
tensively and it has always given entire
eatisfaction-Olagah Ind. Ter Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
20 be a certain preventive of pneumonia.
Among the many thousands who have
used il for colds and la grippe, We have
never yet learned of single case having
resulted in pneumonia. Persons who
have weak lungs or have reason to fear
an attack Of pneumonia, should keep the
remedy at hand. The 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
Mrs. winsIow'. sootbinp Svrun

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. AL
LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC.
and is the best remedy for
DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind. Twenty
i've cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

fair means or foul. Mr.. Shepherd in a
verify made Washington This Nero Of
America saw a mudhole Of a town and
left it with 100 miles of the finest streets
in the world, shaded by 10000 beautiful
trees. 1t cost So, ,0O0, 900 10 do ii, but It
was done, and Americans can thank this
one man and him only if they feel that
their seat of government is all that it
should be.
Mr.. Shepherd did not get rich while he
was governor. He had at one time dur
ing the seven years spent in public life
about s250000. When he got out of Of
fice he was more than 81, 200, 900 in debt.
The motive power that made Mr.. Shep-
herd do what he did for Washington
came about in this way: l. U. Reavis
was st. Louis man with hobby 25
years ago. He wrote a book showing how
much better it would be TO have the
country's capital in the big town on the
Mississippi than on the Potomac. He
was man Of tireless energy, and there
was time when mis- hobby came pretty
nearly being carried into cold fact.
Now, Shepherd was a native Wash
fnstonian, and did not want the capital
to go to ST. Louis. He got himself made
governor and then opposed his win to
that OF Reavis, the capital mover" He
forever settled the Reavis agitat ton by
making Washington infinitely more beau
tiful than st. Louis, and was cursed for
mis- pains. While he was making Wash
ingtonpretty his business went 70 ruin
and ne lost all he had saved up. He then
determined TO leave America and make
a new start in life. He went to Mexico,
negotiated mines, worked them. and soon
became a millionaire. His imperious-
ress and positiveness of character made
themselves felt in everything he under
took. He even coined his own money
and reigned like a baron OF old over mis-
willing and faithful subjects.
A glance at Mr.. Shepherds face tells
the story Of his character-for conquer
ing the unconqueraole. He has an eye
for empire and a jaw that means a lot
In physiognomy. Self-educatej, self-built,
self reliant, he is man to whom other
men have clung for comfort He will
never be forgotten in Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
THE GREAT GOLD FIELD OF THE
NINE,T ZENITH CENTIIRI

Is easily reached via the Grear Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. either by way OF
Pueblo or Colorado Springs, or both
Colorado express leaves Wichita daily at
bl5 D. m. arriving at Pueblo or Colorado
Springs for breakfast. Cripple Creek .s
only a few hours ride from Pueblo or Col
orado Springs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

THE Public School System as an In
strumentality OF Social Advance" is the
subject Of an address that will be de-
iivered before the Kansas State Teach
ers association at Topeka, December 30,
1897, by E. B. Andrews, president Brown
university. Be sure to come, as the rate
is low, the Santa Fe making a rate OF
ore fare for the round trip from all
points in Kansas, including St. Joseph
and Kansas City, No, and Superior,
Neb.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
APE yoTJ GOING TO DENVER?

Take the Kansas Midland railway. and
save from three to five hours time. tram
leaves Wichita at 1885 p. m, arrives ID
Denver 4:05 a. N. Sleeping car remains
at depot until 7:30 a. m, and passengers
can occupy same until that time. For
further information call on W. w Pearce
CITY ticket agent. 13S N. Main street. or
MnsIev avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
Notice.

Please take notice that the comptroller
of the currency of the United States,
has directed that all just claims now
subsisting against the Wichita National
bank, must be Immediately presented so
the undersigned for consideration and
allowance and if not so presented on or
before the 31st day OF December. 1897,
that they Will be forever barred
w. y. EWING,
Receiver Of the Wichita National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

FRISCO LINE DINING CAR SERVICE
The Frisco line mas inaugurated a din
ing car service on trains l05 and loo.
This car will serve breakfast and dinner
on train los, arriving al Wichita at 3:45
p. m. and dinner and supper on train
los leaving Wichita at 1885 p. m. Meals
served a Ia Carte.
This service is under the supervision
OF MIR. Fred Harvey the celebrated
caterer. and great care viii be eXercisa !
to make it satisfactory.
L. II. DELANEY, Ticket Agent.
Eni0n Sfatian.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01

You know what you want. Ask for II
in the stores and take nothing else I'm
polite merchants sometimes offer I'M
known wares in place of those with an
established reputation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-01
GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
WHAT'S THE USE

in losing an entire evening? You can
spend the evening with your friends at
home and take the Rock Island train at
II 10 D. m. reaching Kansas City IIo
q. m. Pullman Sleeper and Chair Car
without change.