davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
He D sired the Aid of the DOwager
Empress Experience,
NOT A VICTORY FOR ANY NATION
The Present DOwagcr Has Survived
Three Dynastics, and Has at Times
Directed the Affairs OF the En-
pirc With Signal Ability
and Succcss-Nat-
ural Move.


WASHINGTON, sept -i.-lne ohiiiese
Minister Mr. Wu Ting Fang, to-day re-
t....,..t e,.,.., tho chinese
t'-f,A d. '"'i'
Folel-n Once nc Pekin giving lAe text Ok
the edict issued by the Emperor yester-
f... i- ,,ri.b owing t0 rnc critical c0u-
-...,-... .,,.t-s Did. calls h,ot,
ol.'h ol ''i''0a
OBJ power the Empress D0"aser' ana COM
,,tts fo her hands the direction of The
rt-. 80 +b. Ennfra THE edict
f'.
freely TRANSLATED l4oin c'p'1' 0'''0 90 80
follows.
TIE EDICT ISSUED.
).,.... o.. .,,.....,.,7 and ,t.ea
no" -i~- emma ''
is need that aA business snal Do uoHe
v-l v-e the Emncror. agltatcd from
.t.... o.. .,....t,,.. f..,. tt. ,,.srf.ro of all
AFFAIRS ana ieet errors may o--"l' o"90'
ine from the beginning of tho reign of
rrng Chi tbat the EmDress Dowaeer has
,.....-. ,.,,,, i,..,r,,otiore to -be r.nnoror
t., ..,,t... -.., -.........
eAeh liNe Win si5"il "~i'i's anu ---''''
SO "e now cons.eefins lne important M
teierls ol lhe empire nave us5-et '"'
Empress Do"tser lo give 10 lne ENpe-
tof ,is 1eNeiil Oh asI Il2o ,ApV. 'g,ilo o'ir
iel ug.-'" ..1 .,,,, -.
.,.,.. me -..'- d.. b. ~ l,c fbs ,ood fortune M
tneIet'le' u y ,o ' go 'l.'t-t..',, '-''I
'.' .--l,.. .,..',.. ~, to-l,,. ,bs
-'- ' ~. .t,. t,,,.t,,e.,
T-...ai ,.,.rtr,c,ts and an tha
-,.t,, d9y ~ the nresent month (Chi-
,.s. I.isn5sr meaning TODAY. English
l,io,5erl ,yo viii taie 9u tho Princes and
Ministers TO perform the ceremony IN the
Ctir ching nalace Let the Yamen For-
cirr Omcl prepare that the ceremony
,,,,,, t' ,orfornad with fttlng bonors."
no NGTHEN CHINA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

oning. but the day finally turned into one
Of the most lovely Of the autumnal sea-
son. II was ideal weather Tor the sad
ceremonies.
A large number OF people were at the
station to receive the remains; St. Paurs
church was literally packed during the
solemn exercises while thousands stood in
the neighboring streets. All the waYfrom
the church 70 the cemetery the sidewalks
were lined with people and tens OF thou
sands were at the cemetery to witness the
performance Of the last SAD duty OF the
people OF the South and the North TO
the Daughter Of the Confederacy"
The idol OF her people has passed away.
but she will live on in their hearts as
long as the race OF true and noble men
and women OF Dixie shall last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
POwdcrly's Suit.

WASHINGTON. September 23.-Terence
V Powdorly United states Com
missioner Of immigration. and form
or Masterworkman OF the Knights or
Labor. yesterday instituted suit al law
against John W Hayes, General Secre-
tary-Treasurer OF the order 70 recover
the sum tie2573. salary and interest.
claimed 10 be due him for services dur
inc a portion Of the time he was at the
head Of the organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
ARMY INVESTIGATION.
The Commission is Complete and viii
Mcct This Morning.

WASHINGTON Sept 23-Tho war in-
yesuratng commission viii meet prcs.-
dent Mckinley at the White House to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. It is
thought by that time the names of the
commissioners win ae officially announced
40 the White House.
The President has now obtained nine
members The eIslh man is understood
to Doe General Alexander Mcdowell Mc-
Cook. of the Fighting McCook family.
Several among the members of the
commission. including General GranlviIe
lr Lodge who viii probably be chairman
OF it. arrived lu the city to-day preparl-
tory to attending the preliminary meet-
ing 20 Doe held 40 The White House too
Y.rr.M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Lieutenant-
Colonel Rush s. Huidekoper chief sur
geon Of volunteers. whose administration
of medical affairs at Chickamauga Park
Ca. has been so severely criticised, was
to-day honorably discharged from the
service of the United States. his services
being no longer required.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
TIE SHIP BUILDERS.
They Protest Against the Bid OF w H.
Trigg and others

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-The awarding
of contracts for torpedo boats for the
navy has led to a good deal OF discussion
amons the shipbuidors and there is a
promise THAT tho whole matter VIII be
reooened There have been protests
AGAINST the consideration Of the HERE
sh0f bd. and that of the Richmond Lo-
comotive Works. and now the Herreshon
Company and the Bath. Ale, IRON Works
refuse to- accept the notifications ana
changes required hy the Navy Depart
nent before the bidders plans are APP
proved. These alterations are SD extern
--,. that tho builders decline 90 agree 90
tbcm ON the basis of their bids.
Tho Columbia Iron Works. of Baltimore,
the head of which is Mayor Malster OF
fbat citr. to-day hied a protest against
the acceptance or the Herreshon oif
much along the same lines ass dld Sea
bury q Company. Of Morris Heights, y.
Y.-phi8dciphIa Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

LONDON. Sept. 23.-It IS officially an
nounced that the Hon. George y. Curzon,
until recently Parliamentary secretary
for the Foreign Office. who Is % succeed
the Earl of Elgln as Niceroy OF India
has been elevated 10 the peeTage, as
Baron Curzon. OF Kedlestoh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
BUFFALO BILLS ILLNESS.
The Hero Of the Plains j. Seriously Ill
ofTyphoid Fever.

KANSAS CITY. MO. sept 23.-Colonel
W. T. cody. Buffalo Biil' has been
taken very il and has been removed from
his private car 90 St. Josephs Hospital
lie Is suffering from typhoid fever and
his physicians say his condition IS serious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
Died Of yellow Fever.

NEW YORK. Sept BE Isaacs, of
Macon. Ca. who arrived from santiago
on the Seguranca. suffering from yeho"
fever, and was conveyed 10 the s"in-
burne Island, died to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

ATLANTA, GA. Septeber S.-On orders
from Washington ten trained nurses
U,ero Tonight sent from Fort Mcpherson
10 Jacksonville. Fla. TO do duty in the
hospitals there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
sMR, TRlGG GETS FIVE.
Three Torpedo Boats and Two Destroy
CPS are Awarded II i'm.

er- are Awarded Him.
WASHINGTON. Sept 23-Acting secre-
tary Allen to-day made the hnal alstrlou-
ton Of contracts for supplying lne l2I
pedo boat destroyers autn9IlAeo " 'i'0
last naval appropriation bill
The allotment made by Mr. Alien To-
dav includes tho following.
,roroDdo boats. Trigg. OF Richmond
three boats; destroyers, Trisg, Of Rich
mond. two.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
HORNE ID nm CHUNCH

Tho casket was taken direct from the
station and deposited in the basement OF
ST. Pauls church. there remaining under
a guard of honor. Messrs. u. Smith Red
ford j. H. Redwood. w. A MOuntcasue
Gervas Storrs. j. $. Van Horn. r.. l.. Au-
derson and George Winfree, from Lee
Camp. constituting IL was very
handsome and costly one, made OF wall
nut. satin lined and velvet covered. and
with silver handles. The inscription on
a silver plate Is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

Necessarily deep grief swayed the as
semblage at the church, but that was not
the dominant emotion, perhaps. even 20
the siucerest mourner. The riualrcmind-
ing those present in it's unrivalied beauty,
that the death OF the pure in heart means
to see God and 10 grow from grace to
grace until the glory OF that vision,
sounded the keynote OF a true peace, and
the splendid floral display about the
chancel together with the sight m the
body of the church spoke OK the fidelity
of the South through all the yiclssltudes
OF many years.
Love. strong as death, shal conquer
death,
This mother stills her s0bbins breath
Renounclne, yet victorious"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
The South Pays Her a Grand
and Beautiful Tribute.
SAD FUNERAL PROCESSION.
Thousands Join III the
Line of March.
GORGEOUS FLOWERS FROM DIXIE

The Ceremonies We're the Most Re
markablc Over Seen Here, and No
Woman i'm the south Was Ever
Buried With Such an Out
pouring OF SORROW and
Sympathv-ManyN Wis
itors from North.
Touching Scenes
Along Streets
and at the
Grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

Forecast for Saturday;
virginia-Gcncraiiy fair; iresn 10 of'sA
southwest 10 northwest winds.
Sorth Carolina-Partly cloudy weather.
light, variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

Continued on Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Services Impressive and Beautiful at
st. Paul's.

~. PauIS.
The funeral Of Miss Winnie Davis. the
gifted Daughter Of the C0nfcderacy.'
took place at half past three % clock yes
terday afternoon from ST. Paurs church,
and the popular voice says of The cere-
mouial details at church and grave that
their fine simplicity and dignity defy criu-
cism. Both qualities appealed To all as
peculiarly citing the burial OF this young
brilliant and gentle woman, who
"Grew up sweet and tall
But for a day. beneath
Cod s sword
To De at even IalL'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

1t Is this Dowager EMPRESS who is now
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
THREATEN A B0MBARDMENT
Spain Talks Of an Attack on
American Cities.
MANY RUN0Rs ARE CURRENT
Beloved the Dons Have Finally Dets1.
nin.a to Max. D,.pl.y OF
Naval Activity.

LONDON. April s8.-Many rumors,
some vague and some direct, have been
current regarding the movements Of
spain's ships of war. It Is not easy to
make any general statement that win
sum up these stories, but all taken to-
gether indicate that Spain. at Last has
determined upon At least . display Of
naval activity, a. IN Offset to the cap
lures made by the American ships in
tho vicinity of Key West.
The most important, a. well 40 tho
most alarming Of these rumors, ema-
mated from Madrid. In effect 1t was
stated that At some date. not clearly
determined, The Spanish naval authori.
dee had secretly dispatched from some
mort not located . deet to make .
demonstration against the North At
lantie coast Of America, and possibly to
attack or lombard some American
cities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
MILES SEES NUNEZ.

I.suresnt 0susssl CeaSsTs With the Con-
nsader Of the UsltsA States Army.
WAsHlNaTox. April 81. - Another
conference has besn held between Gen.
ersl Miles, commanding the United
States forces. and representatives Of
tho Cuban civil and military authori-
ties. The latter included Senior Cues
ada, charge d'affalres Of the Cuban le-
cation, Brigadier General Nunez and
Lieutenant Artiago Of the Cuban army.
Lieutenant Artiago has seen II months
service in the field, and General Nunez
has an intimate knowledge of all the
ports Of Cuba, having directed the
movements of all filibustering parties.
The conference brought about full
discussion of the plans Of cooperation
between the United States and Cuban
forces
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT ACTIVE
Long and Roosevelt Are Un-
usually Busy.
RIGID SECRECY Is MAINTAINED
Report That . Spanish Fleet Il Headed
This Way Minimissd by
the Omcialk

WASHINGTON, April 28.-The navy
department was the center Of great ao-
tivity during the day, Secretary Long
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt con.
sulting with bureau chiefs and receiv.
ing many senators and other public
men. The policy Of rigid secrecy in
strategic movements. orders to vessels.
etc., contineud, and no confirmation
was possible Of the various reports Of
captures In Southern waters.
The strategy board began another
session about midday to take into con.
sidsrahon tho latest repor to Of Ameri-
can and Spanish naval movements.
Although members Of tho board were
extremely retioent, two Of them mimi
mized tho reports that feet Of Span.
ish wsrships was now on it, way to
this side. =,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
YELLOW FEVER lMMUNES.

Secretary Of War FAvors Half . Dozen
Rsgimsnts for Use IN Cubs.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The secre.
tary Of war is strongly in favor of an
amendment to the existing volunteer
law that will permit recruiting at least
half dozen special regiments Of vel.
low fever immunes for service In Cuba.
Ono such regiment has already been re.
oruited in Louisiana. and Senator CAT.
ferry presented q letter at the war
department from the son Of General
Hood, by whom the regiment was or.
Ranizsd, rendering its services to the
government
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
DELAYED UNTIL NEXT FALL.

CAM aiss 1. Cuba VIII Not Bs In Tull
" 'N swisg Before Thsp.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-In the war
department tho belief is growing that
the campaign proper in Cuba will not
bs in full swing before fall, when the
rainy season 10 ended. That, however,
has not prevented the officers whose
duty 1t 10 70 get the troops together
from pushing their work with the
greatest energy. Thus, within ~ hours
after the Hull bill became law, the
department was able to begin to send
out circulars prescribing the methods
to b followed In recruiting tho regular
army up to ito full war strength Of g..
600 men. The enormous amount OF
work involved in thus increasing the
army. regular and volunteer, has
caused General Miles to abandon his
Southern trip for the present
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
BEST PRIZES CAPTURED.
Elect on Havana Not Likely 70 Cat Many
More.

Elect or Havana Not Likely 70 Cat Many
ON BOARD FLAGSHIP NEW YORK, OFF
HAVANA, April 2S.-Ths flagship New
York spent tho night petrolling the
eoost from point west Of Havana to
within 10. miles Of Matanzas on tho
east. The general belief 10 that the
cream Of the prizes has been taken and
that not many more Spanish merchant
vessels will venture into these waters.
The Associated Press correspondent
had IN interview with Rear Admiral
Sampson in the admiral's cabin on the
lagship. The admiral insisted that
nothing no said should be published
stcapt in 90 far as he expressed salts.
1sotion with the conduct Of the
blockade.
u course the absorbing topic from
admiral to coal passer is, when do We
cake Havana? One could not help
thinking when lying near shore how
easy it would be to land troops at a
particular point or at hundreds of 9th.
ers on tho coast. The toy forts on the
hills would not frighten battalion of
school cadets, and the water is deep
enough to allow the warships to cover q
landing from close in.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
Primary Object the Capture
Of the Spanish Fleet Lo-
Gated There. &f
EASY VICTORY EXPECTED
Ships in First Cla00 Order
and the Men Suffering
for a Fight, '~agy
Said at Washington That an
Engagement 10 Not Un-
expected. ~

LONDON. April ss.-The Hong Kong
correspondent Of The Times says the
American squadron, under Admiral
Dewey, sailed direct for Manila 1t 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The British cruiser Immortslite will
follow the American squadron. =,
The Hong Kong correspondent Of
The Daily Mail says: United States
Consul General Williams, after spend.
ing tho evening ashore with United
States Consul Wildman, acoompe MED
tho American squadron. Thirty in
surgent leaders heTs wanted to accom-.
pany it, but Chief Aguinaldo goes ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
ORDERED TO TAMPA.

I've Light Batteries Of Artillery to Leave
ChiokamAuga.
OH1cKAxAuaA PARK, April est 10
learned on what 10 considered good au.
thority that orders have been received
from Washington for the immediate
shipment to Tampa, Fla, Of two Of tho
light batteries Of artillery now sta
toned 1t Chiokamaugs park. The bat
tories will be loaded on the cars at once
and run through to Tampa on passen-
ger train time. Whether other batter.
ies have been ordered shipped il not
known or can anything be learned at
this hour a. to whether any Of the in.
fantry now stationed hero has been
ordered south. The report has caused
considerable excitement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
ACCIDENTALLY INJURED.
Two Men Hurt by an Explosion
at Gravelville Quarry
Wednesday.

BY the accidental discharge of
twelve pounds of blasting powder
at the Gravelville quarry of the
Little Falls Granite company just
before 6 O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Chas. Hall and Lou Robbers, two
members OF the company, were
quite severely injured though their
lives are not considered In danger.
The news were brought to the city
about one hour after 1t occurred by
Mr.. Robbers, brother Of one of the
injured men. and he was in such
haste to return with the doctor that
he did not clearly explain the cause
OF the accident. but he stated
that q. key containing about
twelve pounds of powder be-
came ignited in some manner, and
the three men who were at work
there at the time had a narrow
escape from being blown to atoms.
DR.. Roberts was taken out to at
tend the injured men and he stated
yesterday that Robbers, though
badlyiburDei about the neck aud
face was not badly injured, and
"OuAO OWL SCSOVOA AuO
effects OF the accident. Hall received
the greatest injuries. His face was
badly burned as was also his head.
neck and hands and one OF his arms.
The injury to his arm may result In
it being permanently crippled, but
DR.. Roberts hopes to bring it out all
right.
The quarry is situated about two
miles north Of Gravelville, where the
stone ia taken to be dressed. The
men all live at Gravelville, and as
soon as the accident was heard Of
parties from there went to the
quarry and took the injured men to
their homes. Both are reported as
doing well today, and they are con-
sidered fortunate in escaping with az
light injuries as they did, when there
were such great chances for their be-
ing instantly killed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
New York, Puritan and Gin
cinnati Did the Work in
% Eighteen Minutes.
SPANISH GUNNERY WILD
Fired Numerous Shots at the
Fleet but Not q Ves-
sci Was Struck.
Great Damage Done on Shore
and the Loss Of Life
May Be Large.

Orr HATANzAs ION board tho flag
chip New York;, April 2S.-The New
York, the Puritan and the Cincinnati
bombarded the forts at the south OF
Iatanzas harbor during the afternoon.
There were no casualties on our side,
but is believed that the hail of iron
which pounded in the forts must have
caused loss Of life to the Spaniards,
though nothing is known definitely.
The engagement commenced at 1857
and ceased at LILO. The object Of the
attack was to prevent tho completion Of
tho earthworks 1t Punts Gorda. A
battery on the eastward arm Of the bay
spensd are ON tho flagship and this
vas also shelled. About II t-inch
shells were fred from the eastern forts,
hut Ill fell short. About five or six
Nsht shells were fred from the half
completed battery. Two Of these
whizzed over the New York and one
foil short. The ships left the bay for
the open sea, the object Of discovering
The whereabouts Of the Batteries
having been accomplished. In the
neiRhborhood Of 800 shots were put Oh
land from the three ships at . range of
from 1000 to 1000 yards.
Rear Admiral Sampson, when asked
81 he was satisfied with the result, said:
eyes, Am. / expscted to b."
The halt completed Spanish earth
works AAd bAttszy were apparently all
plouehsd np,by the shells.
All the ships engaged showed excel
lent marksmanship throughout the en-.
gagement, and when they were firing
- the shortest range nearly every shell
took effect. The forts which were
bombarded were on low lying point
and were considered merely earth.
works. They did not make . good
target, yet when the big guns were
fred at the shortest range portions Of
the forts could be seen flying In the air
at every shot.
The flagship returned to Havana and
the Puritan and Cincinnati were left
On Matanzas station.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
SHIPPING IN DANGER.

1srriAe storm Raging Al the vissi.is
aad Caselias 0sast.
NoRyoLK, Va, April Se.-A terrific
storm 10 raging on the Virginia and
North Carolina ooastA The W1nd 10
blowing % miles a hour from the
northeast aud many vessels aso In
danger Of bang wEsskel Captain
Ferry Of The BEitisA stssnship ohstls'
dale, from Tampa, zspsets passing .
dsrelist named OaAy. oomplstely
stripped and her loag boat lying "a the
deck. The tate & The ssew = unknown.
a big thres. mastsd sshooasr, With part
Of her masts gone and rails smashed in,
IN signalling for help at Chiakamioomfes
life saving station and VIII surely b
dziven ashore. The cruiser 1outeou'
Su and transport HAnthsr, which loft
here Tuesday for Key WssA were also
in danger, but it 10 known that they
xoanded OApe Hattsras Lefoeo they On.
countsred the storm. Nothing has
beeu heard Of them. but Il 10 believed
they are safe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
NO STATE BRlGADEs.

Additional Regiments Furnish~d BY the
Regular Army.
WASHINGTON, April ~. 1T has been
definitely decided at the war depart
ment that there shall be no such thing
~ . state brigade in the volunteer
army now being organized. A similar
policy was followed BY the Union dur
ing tho war Of the Rebellion. Under
the present plan additional regiments
will be supplied from tho regular army.
It has been practically decided that
Captain Charles King, the we'll known
novelist, will command = brigade con.
sisting Of two regiments of infantry
from Wisconsin and one regiment from
tho regular army.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
sYMPAThlzE WITH SPAIN.

Russian Nswspepsss Express 1spe Thae
Powers Will Sees Iutervons.
ODESSA. April 2&-Ths Russian
newspapers largely sympathise with
Spain and express the belief that IL the
United States fails 20 gain signal
naval victory soon. SPANS honor viii
b saved, and Europe will insist upon
the lattsr's oapitulation in order to pre-
vent tho loes which commerce must
suffer through plivatssrei 30.
Enormous quantities OF grain have
been sold to Spain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
Chased By . spAniard.

New York, April 28.-A special TO
The Evening World from Colon sayH
The steamship Alliance, from New
York, arrived here safely. She rsports
chat on Sunday last. when six miles OIL
Caps Aaysi, . spanish gunboat headed
toward her and gave chase. The Ali.
anos changed her course and after .
run the gunboat gave up pursuit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
SHENANDOAH is SAFE.

Spoken by the Steamer Killarney Tues
day Evspips-Al Were Wsll.
Cork. April 2s.-The steamer Killar-
nov. which has arrived at Bristol, re.
ports that she spoke the American ship
shenandoah Tuesday evening. All
wore well on board tho Shenandoah.
This IL the ship which It was reported
last week had fallen into tho hands Of
tho Spapiards.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-29
CHANGE IN, SENTIMENT.

Majority Of EsGlishmss Now synDsthi0o
with spsln. f,s@ r.
LONDON. April 28.-The trend OF
English sentiment toward Spain 10 b.
soming 20 pronounced - to b . gen.
srslly recognised fact. AL resident
Americans. even American diplomats,
are compelled 70 admit II. Although
the governments friendly attitude 10
unchanged 1t 10 questioned whether .
majority in parliament il not now
Spanish in ito sympathiss although .
week ago practically unanimous parti-
saps Of tho United States.