davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
Ans brm GnugreB.

Die Q(rmee ezReorganiIations sz8il i'm
8eprGIentantenbaufe einitimmig
anqenpmmen. - Srauerfeierlibz
teiten gu Gbren be5 OerItor6enen
Senators 0o46au BON MiTiiIz
Iippi. - Sm Senat purOen feline
@f6dfte erletOgt.
Buf6ington n, %. 2tpriI.-0us
&apitol 3eigte 6eute anldBlidh Oes Qbz
le6ens Des Senators GDparO GarD
@alt6aQ aus W&iIiippi, nelGer an
9onneritag ga6mittug itarb, Elm
SrauergepanO. S6par3e 0raperien
umf9langen bte MarmpriGulen uno
Die Slaqgen tparen auf 6albmaIt gez
3ogen. Die fterbli6en lleberreite lagen
pd6reno Der Ra6t i'm W2armorIadle
0es Senats uno nm 8 llbr W(Orgens
puroe Der Sarg i'm Senat51aale Dor
benz Slide oes BrdIiOenten dus8eItellt.
Der Sarg mar nit prd6ttgen 8lumen
geI4miidt.
I'm II l16r W2ittag5 rief 8icezPrGz
Iioent 6o6urt ben Sendt CUR SrOnung
unD Dann bet6eiligten Iih Die Senatoz
rem, Das uuspGrtiqe uno umerttanii9e
biplomatii9e Corps, Prdiioent 9tcz
&inleD, ie6s &abinets Wdtglieoer
un0 Die Mitglieoer De5 'Suprem Sc
ri8ts an Dem 8egrdbntiIe. Die
Srauer geremonien nurDen pom
9aitor Or. Mc2im uno bOm 8ti6Of
S6ompIon aus 6oIp Springs, Wtahy
geleitet. g}a6 Der Geremonie tpurOen
bic Iter6li6en lte6erreIte nu4 Dem
8ubn6ofe Der y8enniDlDanier Gtienz
balm" ge6ra6t, BON ND aus Dielelben
Inn 8 llbr Q6enos mtttelit GTtrd3u8es
na9 6oQp Springs, WtiF, iibsrges
fi6rt nuroen. S5n bem 3uge 6efanOen
fi6 auBer Der 6amilie oes Deritorbenen
Senators Die NtitglieOer Der Gomtts'n
oes Staatsz unO ReprGientuntenbuuz
les.
Q(ls bic Senutoren BON Der Sruuerz
6eierIidfeit 3uriifte6rten, Dertagte iih
Der Senat Bis W}ontdg, o6ne irgenO
pelfe 8ei6Gfte gu erleoigen.
@ai6ingtDn, %. Qprtl. -
0as ReprGIentantenbaus fam beute
9ormittag um 10 l1br 3uIdmmen unD
nabm na6 eini9er Debate Die N&ilt@
tGr Reorqdniiation5 8iQ um l llhr
45 Wainuten an. Die Bin lit, na4Oem
Ire Dem Gorite fir Uiilitdr 2lngalez
aenEeiten iiberge6en puroe, gang be-
OeutenD abgednOert pproen. 0teielbe
fhrei6t Die 6ormirung BON 0rei 8dz
taiQonen unD 100 Mdnn fir jeOe Snz
fanterie Gompagnie, anItdtt Der friiz
6eren "a W}ann, Dor. Die Fetruttz
runq pon 25 SSnfanterie 3egtmentern
nit elmer &rieqsitdrte BON 81, 800
W}ann, BON 10 &abuQerie Regimenz
tern nit 1900 N&unn, 7 9lrtiqertez
Reaimentern nit 16,457 Wiunn unO
etnem Characterization pon 752 W3dnn
piro ebenfdqs in Der Bill uutoriIirt.
9emna6 pirbe iib Die &riegsitGrte
Der reguldrenNrmes dut OI,OIO U(dnn
iteQen.
0i6tig lit bas na9itebenDe 2tmenz
Oement: nSm 6ule Der PrdiiDent
9Freipili9e ODER Wfili3truppen gu ben
8affen ruff, lit berielbe biermit auto
rtIirt, oieie 9ruppen aug alien Staas
ten unD 5erritorien, iopie oemOiItrift
Columbia gu acceptiren."
IlnDerpOOO (Oem., 4la.) opponirte,
inoem er iagte, Die 8iQ purbe ni6t
ben 8eifau Oes dmeritunii6en 9ublis
fums finben. ba bierour4 aepiFermd>
BEN bic 5rteDensitdrfe Der Der. Stdd>
ten Qrmee BON $4,000 duf $1,000
erb06t piiroe. 9up (Oem., 8a.) unD
Gpr (0em., Senn.) Dagegen fpra9en
eifrig fir gnnabme Der 8ia, inoem
6r. gor bsnertte, oaB na6 8esnpiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24

Qunq 0es 8rieges bic 2lrmee duf ibre
frii6ere 5risOensItdrte reOu3irt peroen
tpiirDe.
QaceD (9Rep., S5u.) offerirte Elm
2tmenoement, psl6es ldutete: uQBdbz
reno oes 8riege5 iollen 2(pancement5
fir oSoloaten irQsno zines Rdnges. Die
fi6 our8 3apferteit i'm 6elOe ooer auf
Der Gee uus3si6nen, o6ne @rdmlndz
tion unO obne RiidIiht auf 4nciennIz
tat ituttfinDen t0nnen."
6anOD (0em., DELI 6efiirportete
oa5 2lmenDement unO iagte, DAB gtdz
poleon's Q(buncement WietboOen ietz
ner 8riege Gbnli6 unO ppn 9roBem
Grfolge getpeien pdren.
Die Qmenoement5 nuroen, ipie Dds
3uleBt eingebra9te QlmenOement De5
0emofraten Sing BON lltab, Die @rptz
ration Der 2ltte na6 3ipei Sabren tpiez
Der eintreten gu lafen, oertporfen uno
gelungte oann bic Bill 3ur einittmmtz
gen Qnnabme.
I'm Is ll6r pertagte Iit Oa5 9aus
biz gum Wtontug.
9er8er. Studten &reu3er
nSDpeta" in St4er6eit.
Qpnbon, %. 2lpril. - Der geitern
bur6 cine GoliIion untsrgegurgen gez
Qlau6te Der. Stuutar &rau3er So
befu" lit in St6er6ei!. J}i6t Der
&reu3er, Ionoern Der 0ampfer n2Ses=
monO" coQioirte am 0ienItug 2tbeno
nit Dem 0umpFer y2llbutpOB," na9@
osm er 6almoutb oarIafen bate. Der
os5ssmono" lief in 6eidGOigtem gu
it0rOe in Garoiff Elm unb bic 8eTaz
Burq 6eItGtigte p6ige Na9ri6t.
20 6tngtOn, ,. g., %. &pril.
- 0as Wtarjne 0epartement iit
ii6er bas &er6lei6en oss S8to6i6tfz
Fe5 Oregon" gut orientirt. gibt jebo4
Gisrii6er aus bsre9tigtsn 9riirben teiz
ne 2Snformdtior. Gs berlautet, baB
berGommanosur irqenopo an Der iiioz
am&rifaniI6sR 8iiite Don oem Qu8z
6rufa DIR 6ein0ieligtsiten uro bon Ter
qafd6rlifRn RG6e be5 ip1niId.n
RriegsIdiffes. ,3smer1rio" ga 9uenos
Qtpres BON 6eFraunoe.er Ssite geparnt
nerben piro.
8uenos QDres, %. @pri(. -
Der TPaniI6e 8orpeopfreu3er ,5emez
rario" fubr 6sute N1orgen a6. Sein
8eItimmur8SOrt 1T ni4t bafannt.
Qu9 bic 8erH6te u6er bic
Megna6m + bes . am p fers
paris" limb unna6r.
2onDon, %. Qlpril.-0er DAM
pier nParis" Don Derg gMmaricun Cine,
Der betdnntli4 BON Der Ser. Staatenz
Regierung gs6artert nurOe uno
Sout6ampton geitern OerlieB, lit ni1t
nu6 fetnem Qtusgangspuntte 3uriid>
gete6rt oOer puroe er in Der 606e Der
SnIel 8ig6t geIe6en. Die ein3ige auz
toritatipe Ha9ri3t lit, DAB Der DAM
pier Cape Qi3ar0 geitern 4benO I'm
412 pdfiirte.
Queenstopn, %. 2(pril. -
Die Ra9ri9t, bic Der ngelFdit 5elez
graph" per6reitete, DAB Das ipantiae
3orpeDoboot y2(uOu3", pel4es gu
Gort repdrirt tpurOe, iiA geitern, als
Der Oampfer yParis" SoutbamptoH
parlieB, auf ben 8eg ma4te unO ben
amerifaniI6en 9ampfer abfing, lit
einfa9 aus Der 2uft geriTfen. Der
,4uba3" befinOet ii9 INNER nod gu
Gort. Der 0ampfer rPari5" 6at $50
9afagiere unO OieI &riegsmuterial fir
bic Ser. Stuaten an 8oro uno nurOe
bemna9 fir Die Spunier cine i90ne
9riie abge6en. Der paris" lit i9neIs
Ter, als ale ipaniT4en &riegsi3tffe
uno lam benIelben lei6t duspei6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24

9orBer be5 Gomes fir @srp18n8en ipuen ebenfaus
6eute 6'm QrdiDenen
Der 9rGfOn fails ni nod Bter GnOe cine @nOerung
o 0ontag Dem GpngreB 9oiGaf u6ernoen in mel
der r cine formele &rie85ertlGrung empfeblen mro
Der Gun6 fir Oe &riegSsrfarung g oarin OaB Der 9rdOr:
bOur erbuen prOe bic Offre auBer 0enen Dte0er
geeben 0sn fuen gu 0nnen unO rn Die Ipan4e R
gung b 5unOungpie at &ri9 hon ertGr Rat Die
an O3ir ni gu OSputbarer 8eie bereh8t ndren Prtz
engeoer fir be9lagnabmte nOfe Sdiffe gu beanprutrn
Der 9rdFnt beue nit O5r 4usdtun9 Der got9a b9aTs
9 muBe 8e5ug ReutrulG @eeBe bic oe
3egspurtmnt 3r 8erfigung e6en nabn Ooer nben a1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
SGnOer. /. etodrpert.
Sfeioerfofe. I. etodDsFt.

p Stide 3l=36aioe ieiOengsitrtiite truniof6t
Gbuaics, elm prddtiQes IHOrtimrnt pom
,ier!iden GOmbinutiuncu Die unocrsno HleS
mails inter 75c pro 9aro pcrtaUtt Wuroen.
Sir Wontdg oo'
10 Stiide 46z36llige idDarle II. marnebIaue
CuQlii6e Sturmz Serge iiir &eiie3pcts uno
Strobsu= Roitiimc Ous paiicnoite ganl molz
Sns,iSa en-, %a'' ''"', 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
16Nt
01Gt!

,r 8eiie i'm Auslaube be0vst iHntrbalb "A StuHetn
bu beosutsno herobssiegtem gTeIie
GDuare 8aine,
saepshsSas 1altIMQIss6 6traEs aHe 8oit'S SlRe~tlRs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
ie pe0en aIs auto geerts 81 is so nno s22 bstra6t

8eotn Si OoB Oiss elm bdrdner 4nduf it, un0 9laun
Sic Sic gp06nfn Oertauen $40 Mn8uge 1e
6n neil $40 anbietn Sic Deie auBeroroenltn
QB6 inbn puboqfen bic sic ir bien 4reis ia9en.
6pien Tnb perIdeonn ein ugtnten ben nueen So
Greinsn frHb St enen iOn Bargain gu bic
lem 9rae uli angen 0nnen Sic eirtn ur5n Bid
o7el6en mern ps buln sic unerem 2db unb be-
traftan Sic fe in unieram groBen SdaufenIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24

9crb0s uno gllpeu.0Htc fir Mdurcr in ocu mo-
oeruieu 6acous fir oas 6rtbiubr r. uDc bcIicDttH
5arbeu buuOQemadt uuO uujcrbrc3I6 - cute
99trtbs 5u 800.
&em rSub4 iitr morocn 3ur Guspobl
98c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
Set0e. I.

10 Stide better Guolitdt 24sj6lipe ibparl
fiQurirte 5aiict= Seine Die ncucitcu, iein=
ittn uuo ousiblicBIidtcn Diuiter; aus0ez
sci1uete Qecrtbc 3u SOC. Spcjicu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
Die gm000er Ba(liMorcr geWonneI!
2tmfer menes aTOrtintent feinsr pom dAO
Sdjmsi5erm genta6tem An5i8en fir ep lV

pruuf bersn rgen einerann fir nunebmn Der h in enen
bege6t @Guf nO od3u n0b an3upien- n
ben tie S6nm pOgen Die lna8s Pntsn in 6ereOser pnn aud
itummer gBste fir Td ielbf.
Die frnTru umgrstrn Glcgnn6eru rtg gutu &loun88
dn Die in Baltimore gum 8duf geboten purOen u Den bds0
Bres $40.
gBir einen SPECIAL Qnuf $50 Der erfn Stnet
Der oemufen &n8qen gefG6r 10 peroenn 5acOn Oupeg aus
ben intn 8OrtOs Gergefeu bnO ben 6erufmn Hod e
or p6s Sic Bel Den &unbenIdneIbern tnnen
tlfe Idma noe @ett in Soepdnos uno S4sp4ropuoS ete
obpgs nit SeOe ete peni9 etnige nit Dem fenrsn 1nn
Sud- nge nit Qlds 9pgs geIrt; unr &rdgen Sfuern
&ragnumi6g nit Qhas ungirt unO nit banoQsndbm Saumlm
hg 3eguGr 8unbenIfneOer Qn3ge OIe &eOungsfude INN oo
ungan 8m eines oen unneS Der enen mo0nn @n3u9
gu rIrDigen psrfebt, gu erregen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-04-24
I'm ltrc slpeite 9rile.
Spanten's erte 25 cute.
Scr Sampler y0nriS" lit iiber.

Der 7poniffe p9rampz "9ompicr
r9tOro" piro pom 6IogsenI6iff
nHelpz9ort" gstapert. - Spunien
erbeutet ba8 groBe ameritaniife
Se9eli6iff p66enan0oa6." -
8eiterss u6er bic 8eI6laguabme
Oe5 IPaniifen 0ampfer5 n8uena
8entura."
The times., 1898-03-02
AWAIT TIE VIZCAYA.
Americans in Havana Are in Great
Peril Since Its Arrival

New York. March 1-George Eugene
Bryson sends the Evening Journal the
following story from Havana. via Key
West:
The situation here has reached the
acute stage. The expectation of the early
arrival of the Vizcaya today has put the
intransisente Spaniards upon their met
tie The Weylerites are on a wire edge.
AS hour after hour goes by the APP
prehension of the Americans increases
as they note the growth of the insoIence
and bitterness of anti-American feeling,
Gen. Lee. who has openly advised a
number of his countrymen to send their
wives and children out of the island, is
fearful of an outbreak within twenty
four hours.
THE celebration of the WeyIerites.
which was postponed from Sunday. is
scheduled for the arrival of the yizcaya.
and when she comes it will hardly be- pos
sible to control Weylers adherents
''Blaneo is making all preparations to
hold the opposition element i'm check
He has warned the papers not to pub
lish any articles that Will tend to in
fiuence popular prejudices.
''In case there is an outbreak. it is
just as liable 10 he directed against the
autonomist newspapers as against the
members of the Blanco party and the
Americans.
'Dr. Brunner said to an American who
called on him today:
The expected outbreak may come at
any time, 1t may be six minutes off or
six hours. Its beginning may be coinci-
dent with the arrival of the Eizcaya For
days past the Spaniards have talked of
nothing else. She means for them a
visible demonstration of power and force.
and, as they believe her invincible they
are correspondingly contemptuous of our
American navy. | think that the arrival
of the Vizcaya is likely TO be the torch
that will infiame Havana
Another Spanish transport with about
1000 troops. arrived yesterday and these
will be at once sent to the Principe
Castle. to be at hand To aid Blanco in
suppressing the anticipated uprising.
Popular sentiment is still infiamed by
the gala aspect of the city, Obispo street
once. now Weyler street. is decorated
from end to end, and red and yellow
bunting flies from all the stores of the
merchants of the city as well as from
their private residences.
The cheap Spaniards the creatures of
the Bedega and dive cafe. even the larger
merchants, many of them officers in the
volunteers, now openly boast of the sink
ing of the Maine
E" Yes, we sunk the rotten ship they
proclaim, with vicious pride. What will
be done about it? 1t was our first battle
with the United States and we won il
without the loss of a man.
"A number of Americans from tugs and
vessels We're warned today 10 keep on
board their boats as much as possible.
In several cases they We're instructed TO
leave their papers in the office of the con-
signee. and were told they would be sent
TO them as soon as ready.
THE general feeling is one of gloom
and depression among the members of
the American colony. They are living on
the edge, and know it,
The times., 1898-03-02
NAnRowLY Escape DEFEAT.
The Liberals Retain Power by
Small Majority

Toronto. March 1.-The Hardy Liberal
government. of Ontario. after being in
power for twenty years. narrowly escap-
ed defeat at the general elections today.
There are ninety-four seats in the On
tario legislature and the Liberals Sc
cured of these sufficient to give them
n majority of four over All parties
There were two ministers defeated
Hon John Dryden. the minister Of asri-
culture. and Hon. W. Gibson. provincial
secretary.
The Conservatives gained twenty-four
seats and the Liberals eighteen.
Il was freely charged in the present
campaign that the Hardy government
was anu-Canadian. and was depletius
Canada's most valuable forests reserves
by selling lumber 10 the United States
sawmill owners, Notwithstanding the TacT
that they would all BE- required in
Canada
To Offset this. the Hardy government
showed that for twenty years the revenue
from these sales of timber to Americans
and others had enabled them To govern
the province without levyiEE any gen
eral taxation. and that anyhow OntariO's
timber reserves. even with the present
rate of export of saw logs 10 the United
States would last the country for one
hundred and fifty years
The times., 1898-03-02

There was once an old preacher. who.
whenever he saw thunderstorm com
ing up. called his wife and his thir
teen children into the spare bedroom,
piled them on and under the feather
bed. and offered prayer. This he con
sidered doing his part in averting ca
lanity. and, ii being done. he expected
the Lord to do his part And the Lord
always did.
Some of our felIow-cittzens are tax
ing to feather beds in anticipation Of d
war With Spain. and some of them are
offering prayer in a way that signifies
their apprehension of an unusual emer-
gency. The fears OF these timid people
should be soothed.
There is not going TO be a war with
Spain. There may be something which,
for convenience sake, viii be called by
that name. but it will not really be a
war 1t viii be more like a suppression.
At any rate. the lightning viii not
strike these timid ones. They Will be
able to stay at home and work, and
buy and sell. and read the papers, just
the same as they do now. Spain. it is
true. seems to have an idea that there
viii be a war. Reports are current that
the Spaniards expects to win many bat
ties with ease and glory. and to reduce
the State of Ohio. which is all the
United States Nh De LONE seemed to
know about, to the condition of the
Maine after the explosion.
In this Spain is imaginative but rash
Her idea Of the war is more like 4
fancy sketch than a prediction. Spain
! is not resorting to the feather bed at
al. ana that fact-lnay be considered
encouraging TO his country. There
viii be no war in the dictionary sense OF
the word There viii simply be trouble
for Spain.
The times., 1898-03-02
PrGs HER FIRST coNCERS.
when They Are Safe Woman
Leaves a Burning Building

New York March lit was a pretty
lively fire for the residents of No III
East Fourth street but the pug dogs suf-
fere,l the most.
The air seemed to be fun OF pug dogs
for a while, and they barked and snapped
and yelped as they hustled through space
and landed on the firemen and spectators
below.
No. III East Fourth street * a five story
tenement house. The basement and firss
floor are occupied by Fred. G.. Grages.
dealer in coal, ice and wood. The fire
started in his place about a m, from
some cause as yet unexplained
officer Theodore Ryan saw the fire. and
rushing into the doorway rang all the
bells and shouted fire at the top of his
lungs The tenants hastily awoke and as
hastily fled for the street. without en-
deayOTing TO save anything, even their
clothes.
There was one exception to the general
rule. however, Mrs Fred c. Grages
would not desert her pets.
The wOmans husband escaped hastily
and in light marching order but Mrs.
Grages remained 20 comfort her four
pug dogs and two parrots. vino did nO-
have sense enough to get out themselves.
After vaiuly trying to induce them To
go down the staEs Mrs. Grages herde5i
all her pets in the parlOr. opened the
window and yelled.
II am going to throw my Daisy, she
shouted. and there was a cry of horror
from the crowd on the sidewalk. The
next moment something WAS dropped
from her arms and went sailing through
space. Anxious to save the baby, as they
thought il was two men made a grab
for it and broke its fall
The other three pugs followed in rapid
succession. and ali of them landed ON
spectators. one Of whom moved hastily
away. saying he was afraid the woman
had few st. Bernards in stock.
The parrots followed the dogs. and they
fluttered down into the yard. Then Fire
Captain Heffernan climbed up the stairs
and escorted Mrs. Grages TO the street.
as the fire was out by this time.
When Airs. GFages collected her pets
and took them back TO her apartments.
she explained she was particularly glad
TO recover one of the parrots. because,
when it was lost a year ego. Officer Fred
Smith had found il for her. Il have
always thought more of the bird since
Smith was murdered BY Fritz Meyer,
she said.
The times., 1898-03-02
The Snanish Song of JOY.

From the Madrid Inparcial)
He can laugh as he may, this sarcastic
John Who Laughs" but the news of
today is that every Spanish patriot is
rejoicing and going about salutng his
fellow-countrymen with these words:
Let us rejoice
Such ought 10 be the good morning
that every Spanish subject should bid
TO his fellow-countrymen
We have won one great battle
What is most important and worthy
of praise is that this victory has been
obtained only with the small amount of
powder contained in torpedo.
The truth is that instead Of spending
two or three handfuls of pesetas in
firing salutes we have made better use
Of this money by putting it In the stom-
achs of the hungry Yankees, and to ac-
complish this result we have only spent
a few dollars.
But we do not mind the vile metal
expended when we take into considera-
ton The fact that the Spanish Lion has
attained such great results without
even having had the trouble of growing
or wagging his tail.
The American Eagle is angry. She
has had her claws clipped and her beak
filed, and is now on a level with tame
pigeon.
The dirty and bad-smelling pig. in
separable fellow of Uncle Sam, no longer
roots I'm our country. and he also has
been reduced from wild boar to a
sweet and dOcile lamb.
The Spanish Lion will answer the
same caresses I'm a like manner in any
port of the United States
In the meantime ours is a triumph,
since the provoking and audacious Yam
kec is the first to lay down his fury of
proYOcatten.
The times., 1898-03-02
A REMARKABLE SCENE.
Embraced and wept Over When
Acquitted.

indianapolis, Ind, March lone of the
strangest scenes that ever occurred in an
Indiana court room took place this morn
ing, when Squire Craig. who has sat for
a week at the hearing of Hezekiah
Hughes, one of the alleged Indiana lynch
ers, announced his decision. aequitting the
prisoner. When the argument closed yes
terday afternoon Justice Craig asked il
he could take counsel with anyone re-
garding the case, and was told that he
could do so legally. Ii appears that the
Rev. DR.. Lowden, pastor of the MethO-
dist Church, who opened the trial yes
terday, asking that the justice might
have divine guidance. was with Justice
Craig last night. and the bloodshot eyes
of the justice plainly told that il had
been a sleepless night. Lowden is Craig
pastor and also Hughes's pastor, and the
justice admitted that he had consulted
him regarding the case.
Hughes walked out of the court free
man, and as he rose from his seat q shout
of applause filed the room, and fifty or
more persons grasped him by the hand.
while some of the ladies present threw
their arms around his neck and wept
The times., 1898-03-02
NO DANGER OF FAMINE.
Good Health ana Food in Plenty at
Circle City

Seattle. Wash. March Private adj
vices from Circle City state that up TO
January - the winter was comparatively
mild. the thermometer ranging from
to s degrees below zero. The camp was
exceedingly healthy. and provisions were
sufficient TO last till the arrival of boats
up the Yukon in spring. Miners who
left Dawson in the fall for Fort Yukon
and Circle City to avoid famine had re-
plenished their supplies and were return
ing with dog teams over the Yukon ice
expecting TO make the trip in fifteen days.
Considerable gold dust has been ac-
cumulated at Circle, which VIII come out
on the tirSa boats.
Three trans-continental lines over which
five daily trains are passing. are pouring
an average of 1000 people day into Sc
attic. Cut rates and railroad cOmpeti-
tion seems TO have stimulated travel.
The passengers are mostly vigorous
young men. Transportation facilities are
not large enough TO carry them away as
fast as they arrive
The times., 1898-03-02
No Money Settlement.

iffoin iic tlhCaEO 1flDuHt. }
Above all, let there be no more talk
about accepting Spanish money in com
pensation for the shocking crime against
humanity and the diaboIical insult put
upon the American nation. The mere
thought that our, Government should en-
ter into a dirty dicker with the Spanish
government to determine how much filthy
lucre viii restore our injured honor and
soothe our lacerated feelings is sickening
10 every patriotic heart
First administer a sound punishment
then enforce an immediate ejectment
from Cuba. Spain has been too well
treated by the United States, and the
United States has been too meanly. foul
ly villainously treated in return TO talk
of any other terms.
Spain's unconditional surrender of Cuba
and withdrawal from this continent is the
condition that can appease outraged JUS
tiCe.
The times., 1898-03-02
SPANISH TROOPS OPTIMISTIC
Believe Americas Suhjugation
Would Be Pleasant Jaunt,

W 'phl Dt d ItdSdht
Elizabeth. n. j., March Assembly
man G.. A. Squire of this city has just
received a letter from NJ. H. Dingee. a
personal friend. who was in Havana st
the time the Maine was destroyed, which
says:
II know you must be anxious to hear
something regarding the Maine disaster
1 left Havana after a stay of a week.
and am going home after an experience
that hope may never come to me again.
Outside of my party of four we were the
only tourists in Havana at the time of the
disaster. When we left Havana We'd
nesday it had been found without any
doubt that the Maine was blown up from
some outside agency. either Il torpedo or
Il mine.
General Lee is a great hero. and I
being Virginian. he did everything pos
sible for my party.
The Spanish troops are only boys 80
per cent of them. and very ignorant
They have an idea that they could land
at Mobile and walk to Washington. an
swering which Gen. Lee says lie could
disperse them with our police force In
my humble opinion. war cannot be avoid
ed longer than a week without dishOnor
Capt. Sigsbee. in my presence. stated
that with vessel like the Maine h
would take Moro Castle in less than six
hours"