davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
MARSH DECLARES WAR.

The Illinois Representative Tries e
Hurry Thiogs Up.
WASHINGTON. March Y0.-Represen.
tative Marsh of Hin bis, chairman Of
the house committee on the militia.
has introduced the following joint reso.
luton declaring war between the gov.
eminent of Spain aud its dependencies
and the United States and her terri.
tories:
"That war be and the same is hereby
declared to exist between the govern.
ment Of Spain and her dependencies
and the United States and her terri.
torres, and that the president Of the
United States is hereby authorized to
use the whole land aud naval force of
the United States, including the militia
and the naval militia thereof, to carry
the same into effect"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
WOULD INVADE TEXAS.

Spanish FiIibustering Expedition Frus-
trated by Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March, 30.-A
special to The Express from Garlic,
Texas, says: A well planned filibuster.
ing expedition into Texas was frus.
trated by information furnished to the
Mexican authorities by the sheriff of
this county. Mexican officials at
Gurreo, Mexico. arrested Juanquin
Marti, a Spaniard from Havana, and
two accomplices. The Mexican troops
captured courier OF Marti, with let
ters giving full data Of the intended
raid. The crossing was to have been
made at Garlic on the breaking ont Of
hostilities between the United States
and Spain.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
TROOPS LEAVE FORT RENO,
Several Hundred Infantry, Cavalry and
Artillery En- Route South.

Several Hundred Infantry, Cavalry and
Artillery En- Route South.
Ell RENO, o. T., March 80.-Twelve
pieces of field artillery, mostly ~.
Founders, three Ga Ting guns and six
Hotchkiss guns, three companies of
infantry, two troops Of cavalry and q
number of artillerymen moved from
Fort Reno during the day and are now
on route to the South Atlantic coast,
presumably Mobile, Ala. Six hundred
men in al are reported for movement.
It 10 also reported here that several
other companies Of the Tenth infantry
and several more troops Of the First
cavalry have been ordered from Fort
Sill to Mobile.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
HOUSE. IN REVOLT
Republican Members Confer
and Declare for Imme-
diate Action.
Nothing Less Than Independ-
enCe of Cuba Will Be
Satisfactory.
NO PROGRAMME ADOPTED
President Given Another Day
in Which to Announce
His Policy. -.
Expected That This Step Will
Result in Some lmpor-
tant Move.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The revolt
in the house against further delay OF
action on the Cuban issue eliminated
in q conference of Republican men,
beers, whose ideas are in accordance
with positive early course. About ~
representatives attended, representing
all sections. Representative Hopkins
<Ils.), q member Of the ways and
means committee, presided. Repre-
sentative Joy (Mo.) was secretary.
The meeting was called to take steps
to securee infmediate> intervention" in
some form and the recognition Of Cuban
undergraduates. It was the first definite
step tel. owing discussions in the cloak
rooms and Hobbies since the presidents
message was submitted, by many mem.
bers who
Favor Immediate and Aggressive Aotioo.
The meeting was called with view
to accomplishing the unqualified re.
moval Of the Spanish troops from
Cuba and the prompt armed interven.
ton in the affairs of that island. Rep.
resentative Hopkins, as chairman,
briefly stated the objects Of the meet.
ing. He indicated his disappointment
that the presidents message carried no
outline Of definite. responsive policy
toward Spain and that he did not be.
lieve further delay should be brooked.
He, however, thought the administrar
ton might have another day or two
within which to act and failing to do
so that congress should take the matter
into its own hands Independently and
at once. He favored action
Looking to Cuban Independence,
but made no specific suggestions as to
the method OF our accomplishment.
Representative Tawney (Minn.), an.
other member of the ways and means
committee, said this country should not
stop short of securing the absolute in.
dependence Of Cuba. Various views
were presented as to the best means
for securing action, though the feeling
that no action other than the cessation
of hostilities. on the island and absolute
independence would be satisfactory.
The present programme is to present
to Speaker Reed evidence that q large
majority favors the step, and the Gu.
ban sympathizers believe that once
convinced of the numbers enlisted in
its support he will yield to them. It is
also proposed to communicate their
sentiments to President Mckinley. Tho
step taken 10 expected to bear fruit in
important action in the house inside Of
l8 hours
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01

mands be rejected there is the highest
authority for stating that the president
would not hesitate moment as: to his
future course but wonld Immediately
lay the whole record before congress
and be guided by its instruction.
CABINET is IN ACCORD.
General Algsr Denies Any Division In
tho Ranks.
WASHINGTON, March 90.-At the
close Of the cabinet meeting Secretary
Alger gave out the following state.
uent:
$50 far from there being any differ.
ences Of opinion among the members Of
the cabinet, they are all In hearty &C.
cord with the president, and have been,
without single exception.
"When he read to them his message
on the Maine there was not q dissent.
ing voice or q suggestion Of change.
It commended the approval Of every
member.
"How could the president have said
more2 He gave the report to congress
vt once and stated that he had forward
&c it to Spain, and is awaiting her re-
ply. He must take one step at time.
1.-THE country can we'll afford to
await the result of the negotiations.
which will be promptly made known
whatever the result"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
MUST END HosTILlTlEs.
Presidsat Rsnains Firm in His Demand
On Spain.

PFesidsnt Bonains Firm in His Demand
On Spain.
WASHINGTON, March W.-The cab.
inet meeting developed nothing new.
The president remains steadfast in his
convictions az to what is his duty and
adverse criticism will not be permitted
TO swerve him in the least degree from
the course he has planned. Az already
stated the. president some days ago
made . peremptory demand upon Spain
to put an end Immediately to hostilities
in Cuba, to release the concentrates
and to permit them to return to their
homes and resume their several oocu.
pations unmolested. This statement 10
made ty unquestionable authority, and
since that demand was communicated
to Spain the president has not taken .
step backward or allowed himself to be
persuaded into modifying it in tho
least particular. Should these de.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
A FLUID OF RESOLUTIONS
Senate Stunned by the Rapidity
of Their Appearance.
THEN KAs0N TOOK TIE FLOOR
Declared for wsr in = Speech Which
Aroused the Galleries to the
,4stTs - on-se~i ."-"-Ne e-"'"v
Highest Euthusiasm.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-lnterest IL
the Cuban situation-the interest nigh
almost be termed excitement, so in
tense was it-reached a climax in the
proceedings Of the senate during thu
day.
As on previous days of discussion o.
the Cuban question thousands of PEG
pie docked to the Capitol, only a few
Of whom, comparatively, could gain
admission to the galleries.
Within five minutes after the senate
convened Mr.. Alien (Neb.) introduced
a resolution recognizing the independ.
ence of the Cuban republic. This wal
followed by resolution proposed by
Mr.. Rawlins (Utah) declaring wal
against the kingdom of Spain.
Mr.. Foraker CO., then introduced q
resolution declaring for such interven.
ton in the Cuban war as would bring
about the independence of the CqAans.
Following this came q resolution by
MIR. Frye (Me.) demanding that Cuba
be made free.
Mason Arouses Enthusiasn.
The resolutions followed one another
so rapidly as almost to stun the audi.
tors, both senators and spectators. The
galleries were in commotion and the
people were prepared for anything.
This was the condition when the
vice president recognized Mr.. Mason
(Ills.) for his announced speech on the
presidents message transmitting to
congress the findings Of the Maine
court Of inquiry. Mr.. Mason read his
speech from manuscript, but it was de.
hvered with all the vigor and fire of
which he is capable. He described
wildly the disaster to the Maine
and declared that there could bo
no peace 80 long as an European nation
owns and butchers ito slaves on this
hemisphere. He said 1t was not neces-
sary for the Maine court to fix the re-.
sponsibility. The law did that. II it
was torpedo or . mine, it .wasa Span.
ish torpedo or . Spanish mine. Hence
Spain must answer. He would oppose
any proposition looking to indemnity,
40 he would oppose making diplomatic
incident Of the catastrophe. He would
oppose any kind Of autonomy or sny
plan to assist Spain, but his demand
was that tho Spanish flag should be
driven from the Western hemisphere.
Neither did he believe Cuba should be
required to pay IN indemnity to Spain.
Wisconsin Cuban Commission.
MADISON, Wis, March 3o.-A prools-
nation was issued during the day BY
ueutenant Governor Baensch, acting
- governor, appointing . state com.
mission Of ono from each congressional
district to take charge Of relief work in
tho state for suffering Cubans. The
commission il to act In conjunction
with the federal authorities, ii deemed
advisable. a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
A1United states Map

Mounted on rollers. forty by forty
eight inches, suitable for home or
eifice, will he sent by mail to any
address, on receipt OF fifteen cents,
by Geo. P. Lyman. Il
Gen. Passenger Agt. C.. B & N. r. r.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
FINEST TRAIN ON WHEELS

That ia what Mr.. Pullman says Of
the Burlington's new train between
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Chicago:
Finished throughout In royal
fashion, compartment and standard
slsxl,el, buffet library cur, .:hais cars
and dining car. It 10 without IN
quail In this country or abroad. No
extra farpe
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
THE HOPE OF PEACE.
1t Rests Upon the Willingness Of Spain t
Mako Concessions.

Mako Concessions.
LONDON, March 3O.-The Vienna cor.
respondent OF The Standard says:
Every chanoellory in Europe believes
that President Mckinley desires peace
in the interests of America herself, aud
out of regard for higher object than
even Cuba, an object which makes it
imperative that the United States
should possess untrammeled freedom
Of action. But the hope Of peace rests
chiefly on the willingness OF the queen
regent and her government to mako
the utmost possible CONCESSIONS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01

WANTED AGENTS to sell our prtpting
w Presses, Vulcnnizers. ilapgap9 ana Key
"a. Stcnciis. &c, J. F. W. WRMAN CO.,
III s. Fayotte st.. Balto.s Nd. Catalogue free.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
xesos,at,EC For 1Jestroyern,

BERLIN, March 80. Lieutenant Com
mander Albert p. Nlblack, the United
States naval attache, has opened nego'
tiations with the Srettin and Vulcan
yards for the purchase Of torpedo boat
aestroyers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-01
AGREED ONA CUBAN POLICY
Popullsts and Silver Republicans Woul
Recognize 1ndspsndsDes.

Popullsts and Silver Republicans Would
Recognize 1ndepsndsDes.
WASHINGTON. March 80.-Represen.
tatives Of the Populist and Silver Re.
publican elements in both the senate
and house hold an informal conference
Just before congress convened and out.
lined in . general way the policy to be
adopted toward Cuba. It was agreed
that the recognition Of Cuban indie.
pendence was the only course to pursue
at this juncture. Senator Allen Of
Nebraska and Representative Boil Of
Colorado were accordingly authorized
to introduce in the two hou ses q joint
resolution embodying the conference
views and indicating the line Of policy
adQpted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
ARTICLES


From the Gem.
GeOrge Bailey, the brick mason, went
TO Win~low to WORK.
The wOOds ars full OF men cutting ties
aud logs for the Aug na LUMBER & Tim
Der Company.
Flags afe displayed on ths plol,c
buildIngs aud business houses OF tnt
town wnicn Is ey,deuce INA patriotism
Is alive la tho noafts vi citlzsns.
MIS-. al. DAVIS arrived ffOm Phoenix.
her husband has Deen herc fOr tne pas1
twO months, and trey wiil make Flag
stall tueir iuture hOme.
NIiiam Lee, tamnacly known be
"Maok' Les, a cattle king vi OanyO IA Di
abiO, Was doing business nefe tue later
part Vi last week.
Phd. .. Farmer, the rustling represen
tatiye OF Neinman u LewIusOn, VI AlUu
Querque, N. "a. came Ia and Registered
a. thv New Bank nOtel. lie paid TINS Oh
uee a business visit.
n. Z. Buucn has been selected ~ prin
cipal oil the pubic schools oil Giendsie
lOr The ensulHg lefm b. tns school bOafa
OF said als1nes AR. buaon Is u brother
" our tOWnsnan, A.. !. Buuch.
J. u. Newman has brought In twenty
six hundred head vi sheep FROM San BeT
dino county. CAL, aud placed them On IN,
fange uOutn Of town. lie will remain
mere some time to iOoA Af.er his sheep.
deputy Sheufts h. Fairchilds and Balm
Black returned from Tuba City, where
they had been 10 see about a dam the Ia
disns were building. Az the officers were
in doubt about the line Of the reservation,
they didn't modest the dam.
Thursday afternoon, Just az we went TO
press, the Ore alarm was given, when the
residence OF NJ. l.. Beal was discovered 10
be In flames. The citizens and DIRE de-
partment turned out Ia good order but
the building was too far gone TO be
saved. Only a portion OF the household
goods were saved. Not a dollar OF In.
surance on the building OF household
goods. The loss falls heavily on Mr. Beal
AZ he Ia a poor man.
The patriotic citizens Of Flagstaff have
donated nearly 500 to purchase a large
flag which will be h1ated TO the breeze
on saturday, and will remain up until
the Americans sweep Spain from off her
feet. When IL comes to true, genuine
patriotism, the citizens Of Flagstaff are
true as steel. The Arizona Lumber and
Timber company will furnish the flag
pole, which will be 100 feet In height.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30

About seven years ago the la Grippe
visited various sections Of the country
In It's deadly might scattering disease and
death among Its hosts OF victims
Most Of those afflicted who escaped
death then, have lived on In. suffering,
broken In health and ambitiont for the
aiter-effees Of this disease are dangerous.
A large portion Of the survivors have a
feeling OF oppression In the chest.
A little sxertion Cause a violent action
Of the heart, described as "palpitation."
There Is mental anxiety, depression,
blueness OF the skin, indicating impaired
circulation Of the blood.
The sluggishneSs OF It's circulation I'M
pairs the functions OF most Of the ofgansI
the stomach and intestinss fail TO perform
their work, while the appetite and dyes
ton become seriously affected.
This complaint has bAlGlsd eminent
physicians and exhausted the results Of
phamaeoPoea.
Recently, however, a means ios a u
has been obtained.
Among those who have been restored 10
health BY It Is Herman II. Evsler, Of 81
". Main Street, Jefferson, Mo-, a resident
Of that city for thirty-eight years. well
known as a successful contractor.
He was one Of ths victims Of the
"Grippe" seven years ago and has sincs
been troubled with lis a~fter-sffectL
THAT he lives to-day" he ny, "h
doe to a remarkable Occurrences.
81 was taken with . malAdy just after TIA
"CTipps" visited this section and saCasd ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
Mrs b. W. LeBow. OF Albuquerque, is
in the city on a visit 10 her mother. Mrs.
N. A. Skinner.
Hon. Lorion Miller. ex-secretary Of the
territory and at present secretary OF the
Bureau Of Immigration, was 10 the city
from Albuquerque on Official business.
Geo. X. Neher. wife and daughter came
up from Albuquerque Wednesday and
registered at the Palace. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neher placed their child in the LOrettO
convent here.
Miss Susie Mead. who has been teach
ing school at Cerrillos, arrived In the city
and placed her name on the Palace regis
ter. She will remain here till Saturday,
then leave for Denver.
Sheriff Kinsell went 10 CerrillOs Thurs
day morning where he will turn oyer four
head Of Block" brand cattle, which were
recovered from cattle thieves there last
week, TO an agent OF the Richardson Cat
tie company.
Deputy Sheriff Dick Huber, who has
been In Lincoln the past week attending
court as a witness against DOriteo Tor
req and others, arrested for cattle steal.
ing, returned home Wednesday night.
John Alire, who was incarcerated In
the county jail for malicious prosecution,
finished his ~ day sentence Thursday
and was released. He brought suit
against HIS brothers Angelin and Joaquin
for assault and battery. and failing
TO prove the case was remanded TO the
county Jail 10 serve out the costs in the
case.
The Santa Fe lodge OF The Fraternal
Union Of America will be initiated on
Monday, May 2, 1880 D IN, at Knights OF
Pythia7 hall. Deputy Supreme President
5. K Van NoOrden, who has been here for
the past three weeks In the interest OF
that institution, has secured a crsditable
list OF twenty charter members, com
posed OF prominent ladies and gentlemen
OF Santa Fe.
The tax suits brought by District At
torney C. A. Spisss against Mrs. W. H..
Nanderheld for taxes due on her property
and the Qlintana property IN the south
side for the years 1893, 1894 and 1895 have
been compromised tor the sun Of t5l5 10.
The actual amount OF taxes due for
these years, less penalty and interest,
amounted Ia 1854 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30

many fatalities about seven years ago.
81 vast troubled with shofinsSs Of breath,
paipitation Of the heart and a general de-
olity. My back also panied me severely.
II tried different doctors and carefully
followed their directions, but no benefit
was apparent. used numerous remedies
that were highly recommended but 40
satisfactory results were obtained.
II began to give up all hope Of receiving
relief. Nay condition was deplorable.
"In reading a 81. Louis newspaper
noticed an article extolling DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
"Aiter making inquiries regarding them
! concluded 10 give the pills a thorough trial
81 used the first box and was wonderfully
relieved.
"Iboughttw two more boxes and continued
taking them
"a marked improvement was soon
~noticsableJ tho shoFtneSs OF breath, the pal
pitation Of my heart and kindred ailments
began 10 abate.
"Aiter taking four boxes Of these rills, |
was restored TO good health.
"lieel like anew man now, and eantrans-
act my business with nersassd ambition.'
To add strength to his story Mr.. Ev,sI
made affidavit Before Notary Public AZ N
PoutszonR and he will gladly ansW IN
quiries TO those enclosing stamp for reply.
The reason that DR.. Miliams Pink Filll
for Pale People ara hslplul in such eases al
this, Is that they are composed Of vegetable
remedies which act directly on the impsrs
blood, tia foundation oi disSass-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
PHOENIX.

Upwards Of seventy reliable citizens
have enrolled on the committee OF
safety.
Strawberries are gradually getting
more plentiful and sell readily at two
boxes for twenty Ave cents.
The estate OF the late Michael WOrmser,
Of Phoenix, Is valued at 100000. The
entire estate will go to his sisters and
their children.
The Kentucky Society OF Arizona will
give it's FIRST annual barbecue at the park
on May 3, TO which every Kentuckian.
whether lady or gentleman, including
the members OF the family, are invited to
be present.
Articles OF incorporation OF the Doyle
Denniston Furnace company were nled
with the county recorder. The capital.
cation Is &5.0OO,OO0, aud the i%ncorpOra-
tors are A. Denniston, NJ. W. Wager, II.
l.. sehuerman and Francis Doyle. The
principal place OF doing business will be
Phoenix.
There were four sleeping DRINKS 10
police court Tuesday. One OF them was
Ollie Webb, who had just been disch rgod
from the insane asylum. where she was
sent a couple OF months ago for insanity
resulting from the use Of morphine. She
wa found lying In the street.
A colored preacher OF Phoenix IL In
Prescott now trying to break up the
drinking habit by raising the price be-
yond the reach OF all except the wealth.
lest citizens. This Is done by increasing
the demand, and a demand IL Increased
by an extraordinary consumption. The
result Of this plan Of campaign Ia that
this self-sacrihcing parsOn has been as
full as a goat for a week. lie was met
on Sunday by a Phoenix man who kneg
him and who asked him how he worked
himself into that condition. IT'S the
funniest thing yo' ever see, boss" replied
the preacher. "Yo' know Use easy tick
led, and they keeps me lRu0hin' an
when laugh they pOurs whisky down
my froat."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-30
DOWN ON THB BORDER.
A BAD Lot Of Traitors, Who Should b.
Well Irounced.

A BAD Lot Of Traitors, Who Should be
Well Irouneed.
At Morenci a Spanish barber put on his
building some signs which were to the
effect that he was hurrahing for Spain,
wanted the Americans put down, and
any n who did not like his opinions
the privilege OF doing something vile.
The Mexicans who read the signs we're
hot and proposed hanging him. IL Ia
only by quick work that he was taken 10
Clifton and locked up In the tunnel,
charged with using indecent language.
The other day at Bisbee a miner who
was at work in n OF the Copper Queen
mines got into a discussion over the war.
He was Disguised because the United
States had not already whipped Spain,
and 10 show his disgust. said: II hope
the Spaniards will give the United
States a good licking" The foreman
happened to hear him, and said: "Young
man. go up and get your time and draw
your pay. We do not want any man who
talks like that working In this mine"
AZ Clifton an Englishman named
Brown has been talking for some time In
a disparaging way about the American
navy, telling how easy 1t would be TO
wipe II of the ocean. The boys did not
like It very we'll. The other night while
standing in front OF the pOstOflce. wait.
ing for the mail to be distributed Brown
began his tale Of woe again. Harry
Vance concluded II was about time TO put
a stop 10 1t, and said: Look here. young
man, the United States has made En-
gland lower her dag on the seas a couple
OF times, and | propose to make you
lower yours right now" Brown sub
sided, and has been heard OF no more.
At Clifton last week an employe nailed
a flag up on the gas works. a sub, deputy,
second assistant foreman took II down.
II was raised again and again the sub,
deputy, took IL down and told the man
who raised II not TO put II up again,
there were so many different n~ationali.
ties around Clifton that a flag might get
some people excited and cause trouble.
The man who raised the flag dropped his
tools and called on Mr.. Hopkins. Mr..
ColquhOun being In California, and told
his tale OF woe. He found a sympathizer,
for MIR. Hopkins Ia one OF the best Ameri.
cans In the territory, and he told the man
to go back and put up the flag and put as
many more "a he could, and IL anybody
hauled II down, In the words OF General
John A. Dix, ''shOOt him on the spot"
and nov aags are dying all over Clifton.
which ia n Of the most loyal camps In
the territory When Mr.. ColquhOun re-
turned he advised the sub, deputy, second
assistant foreman 10 blow In some OF his
wages for Gags and put them up In such
places that no could sea them all the
time,-LOrdsOurg Liberal.