davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
u~,ll lie Heard From

People said that young Lumley
would squander the money he inherited,
but he's gone and invested II In n sound
business
''That SOP"
"Ycs; he's bought an interest In
boiler factory Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
A INHERENT Thing.

Slnith-Blnck my wife can
thrash YOU.
Black-Smith--W Well, n you think so
come on and fight.
Smith -Dlnck - Steady - hold on -
didn't say / could. ld.-Yellow Book
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
A,i,upc.d Methods.

Anything new In your cooking
club?"
"Ycs: we don't waste time on any
womans recipes unless they are accom-
panied by an affidavit from her father
or husband" Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
DeIiciou. Coconnut Cookies.

One and one-half cupfuls Of sugar,
one cupful OF butter, two eggs, beaten
very light. one cupful of grated cocoa
nut, one-hal6 cupful of sweet milk, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tea
spoonful vanilla. Flour enough to make
a soft dough. Roll as any cookies.
using as little -four as possible on the
kneading board Bake in n quick oven.
Ladies' World
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Like n fair and symmetrical face
ncMnrds.

IaINV " TUT 'IIFtf y '1''1'0
behind which there is no heart, ts
beautiful flower that lacks Perfume
N. Y. Independent.
Rewards.
Here and there are good. soft benches
on the road OF life. but then
As rule II always happens
They are fun OF other men.
Chicago Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
asy to axe
af;y to Operate

Are features 'cuIiar TO Hoods Pills. Small in
size. tasteless. efficient, Thorough. As one man
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Notice in Divorca.

i. d. MARsHALL. AtlY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10

% Iu the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Butler Co.
Pa. 4 d. No. 3. sept.
Tern lSj7 book j, page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
MOUNTING BIG GUNS.

RAPID WORK At GULL AND PLUM ISLANDS
e-1xAr. Mrx rRACrTsrSG on LONG ISLAND
~. york n, building the fortacations AZ Gull
a,d plum, islands the extreme east end OF Long
ralani is almost complete. The Government
o.of caa,le Yesterday arrived al Gull Island with
TWO lo-inch disappearing guns. and the WORK OF
mounting them will begin AZ once WORK has
rore on AZ the Notifications by day and by night.
yybon the new guns are mounted tho approach 10
g.. Sound from the ocean will be well guarded the
,o-ts on Long Island acting with those on the
Connecticut shore. which are almost opposite tho
new foriiaca'ions
The signal men NJ the Naval Reserves are now
practising day and night their method OF signal
,uF along the Long Island coast Flags are used
~ tho DAYTIME and lanterns at night. 'het
o,ar,crmasier Hoffman is In charge OF Fire
leland chief Ounrtermast-r Terrill AZ Quogue.
and chief Quariermaster G. F Scaver ~ Montauk
.r,,-o arc nve signal mon a. Fire Island and four
~ Zach ~ the other signal stations Tho coast
s,cral service is under the supervision OF Captain
Tlomas f. Kane. chief signal oficer Of the United
states Navy. with headquarters on the New
hampshire
A. soon as tho coast patrol feet IL thoroughly
established there will be no chance OF a hostile
vessel appearing on the coast without Information
Of JOS presence being promptly sent 10 Network
The way mas caused residents OF many ot ne
Long Island towns 10 open recruiting o'ces ior
volunteers who arc willing TO serve the country
should occasion arise.
lieutenant a l. Morton. summer resident Of
cou-htmpion and retired Army offlc~r. has again
offered his services and would Ike to go 10 Cuba
monse fax. and have the Hicksvile Wheel
Tb. coast guards in Southampton and sag Har-
hor arc drilling daily and ready to respond when
iohm Ala" Lodge. a o T. W. OF Long Island
civ has passed a resolution keep all dues OF
members going to the front paid up. and in cas-.
Tho, are Killed the insurance will be paid to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
BOSTON ARTILLERY DEPART
Rrv1rvsED Ry HIGH OFFICIALS. AND
CHEERED EVERYWHERE ALUM
THE LINE.

ENTHUSIASM NOT DAMPENED BY Pouh'N'
RAIx-BosTON's Is THE FIRST REGI-
MENr ORDERED INTO SERVICE
Roston April o6-The Let Regiment. NJ v NJ.
Heavy Artillery. comprising twelve batteries
Colonel Charles Pfan. Of Boston commanding
WIN were. ordered 10 Fort Warren yesterday lot
2 tour Of duty left this city just after noon To-
dav. This is the first regiment In the country
ordered into service since hostilities pe'"ee"
Srain and the United States began ahd' al
though the orders were for only the usuai elsn'
davs, tour II was the general opinion that be-
fore that time expires the regiment VIII w
mustered IN for the war The regiment rem
dezvoused at the armOry az 800 o CLOCK 'iiS
morning. The men reported in heavy marching
order
Tho command to march was given at about
,t15 o,clock after Colonel Pfan had inspected
the regiment in the armory. The weather was
not Of a sort to encourage high spirits as
bic drizze and raw east wind prevail
inr The limo of march lay past the state
uorso and all along the streets were crowds OF
neonla many bearing flags and other patrlouc
orohlorns Cheer upon cheer arose as the SOL
diers uassod and hats flags and handkerchiets
yere waved in accompaniment TO the Nocal
demonstrations.
AZ the state House Governor Woico'', AT
tended by the whole ~ his staff. reviewed tne
troops az they marched past At the Ci'y nan
tho command was reviewed by Mayor quincy
The regiment included Batteries A. = -, ~
x and l. Of BOSTON: Battery b. OF Campriuse'
Battery f.. Of New Bedford; Battery r. OF laun-
ton: Battery II. OF Chelsea. Battery l. Oh pro0"
ton. and battery VI. Of Fall River
The departure Of tho companies belonging 10
those towns for the rendezvous in Boston was
a, ovation In every instance escorts OF citi-
zens civic and ni-mllitary organizations hleh
school cadets and local officials accompanied 'le
mon 10 the railroad station. Numerous pa"''
PLAYED spirited airs. interspersed with such Ia
,orites az The Girl Left Behind. Me ho''''
Sweet Home" etc. The possibility that OF 'hoSe
who marched away only a fraction might re-
turn gave an air ~ sadness to an o'he'"'Se
,ovful and never o-br- forgotten scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL LA "
REACH Az AGREEMENT AND 1"E
PRESIDENT SIGNS THE MEASURE

Washington. April 26.-The President 'h's
afternoon signed the Hull Army Reorganization
bul The conforrees OF the two houses reacheu
an agreement on tho b'll this morning Inc
House confcrrees agreed 70 the Senate amend
rnent requiring that the quotas OF militia Of '"e
c,ates and Territories shall he IN companies
troops and batteries in order TO be accepted ny
tho President and the Senate amendment IN
cr.aslng the Signal Corps TO the extent ot zen
corpornl. and 40 prvates. The conference re-
,used 70 acccp, the amendment authorizing the
active employment Of retired Army officers IN
,,r,e ~ war. and It was eliminated from the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

LIKELY TO 60 OFT SOME TINE THIS MORNING
THEIR COMMANDERS UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
The auxiliary cruisers 81 Louis and Harvard are
anchored Of Tompkiusvilic at the Government an
chorage I. IS expected TINT they Will leav" this
,.or. soma time this morning Where they VIII 90
&C. no. known as e IS understood that Captains
C:,o6,ich and Cotton have sealed orders. The ST.
Louis won't 20 Tompkinsville yesterday morning
,,d v-as here fitted OUT with electric soarrhlights
The Harvard remained AZ the American Lin" pier
ur,u asst evening when she also dropped down
- .rornnkiusvillc The Harvard took aboard before
M left the pier lG9 cases OF shells and twenty
fo,,- cases o. rincs She already equipped
with four tripods for mounting rapdhre guns and
tho guns were lying on hor deck ready 70 be placed
f., roeltion She carried 500 tons % coal
Inst what these TWO vessels are designed for is
stu causing speculation. and each person has a
lin.reut theory while their officers preserve dis
erect silence The only guns carried by th"m are
four rapid are guns each They placed two
forward and two at Neither vcss". has armor-
rlofe bur they arc stccl-hull vessels with many
y.afcrfight compartments. which would prevent
,ber, from leaking even though their sides We're
MERGED by several shots Either vessel could sink
forpDdO- boat by reason OF her speed ana could
,.,uffre any Spanish merchantmen aGcat. as we'll
a. keep clear OF more formidable vessels.
Each OF these steamers could carry 300 men
or e. trip Of II fow hours sucn as from Key West
"a Havana and u is from ihis carrying capacity
iuat many infer that h"y VIII be used ~ trans
ports wncn the invasion % Cuba begins. Win Only
f.W exceptions the OF these vessels the
anne as were on them when the steamers were In
passenger SCI wee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
POLOS STATUS IN CANADA.
NE HOLDS so DIPLOMATIC RANK AND Is ONLY
OBLIGED TO OBEY THE LAW


London April ga. J. Bafour. the Govern
ment leader replying to-day TO the question OF
which Mr. Hogan. anti Parnellte member Of
the House Of Commons for the Middle Division
Of Tlpperary had given notice as 10 the move
ments and status OF Sehor Polo de Bernabe
former Spanish Minister at Washington. said
Senior Polo de Bernahs is now a resident Of
Toronto. and IL in exactly the same position as
any other foreign resident In a private capacity
I'm Her Majestys dominion. and he has no limi-
tations placed upon him other than the duty
OF observing the provisions Of the Foreign En-
lstment act There is no foundation for the
suggestion that he is accredited 10 the whole
Of North America and has therefore definite
status In Canada"
Mr.. Balfour promised to place copies OF the
American Consular reports as TO Cuban anairs
in the Library Of the House for the convent
cnce OF members
Toronto. Ont. April 26.-The published state
ments that Senior Polo was conspiring against
the United states on Canadian soil were char
acterized this afternoon by the Spanish Vice
Consul az fancful inventions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SPANS WAR SINEWS WEAK.
BUDGET STATEMENT BADLY RECEIVED
BY FINANCIERS.

PROPOSITIONS TO CREATE SEVERAL KINDS on
DEBT AND TO COLL or VARIOUS TAXES IN
ADVANCE FOR PRESSING NEEDS.
London April 27-The Madrid correspondent
Of THE Standard" says:
The budget Of lS9S-'99 shows s655OS.I74 pc
setas expenditure and sI6O14SI0 income. There
will be an increase in all direct and indirect
taxation. The extraordinary budget is chefy
devoted 10 additional military and naval ex-
penditures which is covered by the navigation
tax and a credit for 100000 600 pesetas. nomi-
nal. of Treasury bonds guaranteed by the AL.
MAIDEN quicksilver mines.
"A special proposal devises means Of war and
authorizes the Government to create State or
Treasury debt with the guarantee OF all the re-
sources of the nation. 10 increase the note issue
of the Bank of Spain. subject TO certain condi-
tions to cash reserve TO negotiate advances
from the farmers Of the State monopolies and
revenues. to enforce advance Of one whole
year Of territorial and industrial taxes. to create
Treasury bonds in exchange for the existing
floating debt. and to whatever balance
may be due by the Treasury at the end OF june
to the Bank Of Spain. converting the exterior
debt into interior cOnsols
AT the opening Of the Cortes Senior Romero
leaders Of the Conservative party and the Re-
pubcans All declared that to enter upon
academical debates would % inopportune and
waste Of the precious time required 10 vote
measures Of supplies for the services naval and
military. which they would heartily support.
The speech Il the Republican leader. Senior
Sameron. made sensation. as he ominously
declared that a day would come-perhaps was
not very distant-when the democracy would
call to account the monarchica Cabinets. Mean
while he censureG the idea Of suspending the
sittings Of Parliament in such critical circum-
stances. when everybody fully foresaw that tho
Cortes would Rave 10 solve many important
national and decisive matters
The Madrid correspondent Of The Daily Mall"
says:
The budget statement ~ Senior Puigcerver.
Minister Of Finance. was read in the presence
of a great "a herring Of bankers. stockbrokers
and commercial men in the galleries Of the Con-
gress. His projects do not meet with approval
on the Bourse. and further fall is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
ArRAyy VOLUNTEERS rwo-THIRDs.
TIE BALANCE TO FILL. THE REGIMENTS TO Re
MAnE Up OF cIvlILANs-

Albany April o. CSpe lab. Such reports have
heen received aere Indicate large percentage -
onrstmenfs sufficient apparently 20 81 N"H YORK 81
quota. but nothing dec!sir" on this point can p"
known until tomorrow Judging from whaf Gen
oral Roe said TO-DAY. no independent volunteer
regiments Will be accepted bat the smaller National
Guard regiments will have additions - civilians
made 20 them & necessary 10 bring ih"m up 20 -"
roouisi,e number required 'or United States vol
unieer regiment
Albany has ono National Guard organization
the 10Th battalion Major S'arkpo.c iis com
rnander made his canvass tonight Of tae members
o. his force fie road ~ each company '1c orders
~ the Command"r-in-'hi"f ana ihon faid mar
v,ho the officers % tho battalion. vho had already
d,.,1od "a enlist would he glad ~ hay" them all
enlist So, thcy hoped any one who f"l' that ~ "aS
no, h,q du,v 10 DO 60 would have Tho courage 20
decline 10 take such action.
W. 4, The end NJ the canvass Major Siackpol" gave
ON the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
POsTOFFICE MEN PATRIOTIC

Applications from employees OF the Postoffice for
leave Of absence coutinu" TO pour In. Most OF
them come from Nor who are members OF the
National Guard only one National Guardsman Is
employed in the Inquiry Department and the other
clerks OF that Department have agreed 10 make
m mis- salary between them. and see that II goes 10
his family during his absence.
George COlver is the man. and he Is member OF
thu I'm Regiment The interior ~ the Postotice IN
the Delivery Department Is almost completely en-
clerks Every desk is decorated with flags. and
they float IN great profusion from the rafters OF
the big room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

,oau OF tents consigned to the local companie
go ItCcNed tonight. The East Tennessee
uI"paflles VIII organize and await the arrival Of
as fast as possible WIN " y
IN, ne seher'P mobilization grounds for the Ten
~ $50 troops will under no circumstances be in
ISM ne the local officers say. To-day six
wis were completed on the camp grounds
Ills prepared for the volunteer troops 10 be
"SSriinIed there Colonel D. NJ. Steward. A
'd''HN hanufacturer and an ex-TnOn veteran.
,'-udA received permission from Governor Tay-
wi /" recruit a volunteer regimen; To he held
IN readiness for emergency call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

LIEUTENANT PEDRO FERNANDEZ TAKEN
PRISONER RY THE CINCINNATI.
Key West, Fla. April &c II p m.-The tor
pndo- boat Porter has arrived off the Cuban coast
and reports that the blockade continues I'M
changed. There has been no firing on either
side
The United States cruiser Cincinnati to-day
captured Lieutenant Pedro Fernando. Of the
Spanish Army, who was returning to his family
on small sloop. Lieutenant Fernando is de-
tanned on the flagship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
CANADIAN VOLUNTEERS IN CHICAGO
A REGIMENT OF THEM TO RE ORGANIZED TO
FIGHT N CvRA.

Chicago April 26-A committee composed Of
George 4 Baynes. late ma jor % Montreal Garrison
Artillery: y. NJ. Campbell. late Of the Canadian
Militia and W. II. +. Holmes late OF the Queens
Own Rides Toronto have called meeting OF
Canadians who are In sympathy WIKI the United
States In the present war and are willing 10 voun-
tear their services and form Canadian regiment
10 a .sembie AZ tho sherman House for the purpose
~ affecting nm organization. The object Is 10 raise
n baftal' IN composed Of canadians. OF whom there
are nearly uftv thousand I'M Chicago. besides large
numbers I'm 81 Paul. Minneapolis and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
LEAVE FOR DR.. VAN DE WATER.

The following resolution was passed unanimously
nv the Vestry of St Andrews Church at Its meet
ing on Monday:
The Nestry desires to go upon record with aDso-
,u,e confidence In It's rector to do his duty as he
-. 4, and no, 10 allow anything positive
dfv TO- his country TO interfere with the SUCCESSFUL
prosecution OF the work or 81. Ahure" ai'sli
80 with this confidence II grants him a leave or
Essence without dimnuton of salary until October
neyt TO enable him serve as chaplain or the
nat Regiment " c. n. Y. summoned to the
ded by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
READY TO GO TO TIE WAR.

" Paige a member Of Company n Of inc l3in
peeucni y c. - Y writes to the Tribune deny
ing the gossip that he Joined the regiment Tor ne
sole purpose OF enjoying It's social attractions ~"
ends that he has faithfully performed his duties
as n soldier and stands ready. II called upon 10
20 70 the war FOR any indefinite period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

,rh,-o ,..rc q largo number ~ mon WHO wished
. c,i,e, I'm tho battalion tonight II Be- 'Np'r 81.
,h.rcforc that tho places ~ nose VINO nav" h"'
,o,nu,eored Will hc quickly hll"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

Tho regiment heretofore organized ne tho lst
xou-york Volunteer Artillery. by Colonel J. T.
plooro Lieutenant Colonel Franz Mayer. captain
" NJ Conn captain +. " liarrcil. captain j. J..
Thorn Captain !. q Lawrence. Captain II. y.
Snr,ngoff Captain i. VI Bronx. II q. iiosker and
o,hers which Is 20 be- uniformed by Lafayette
pos, has decided 10 complete it, organization In
tho first instance as infantry regiment. 50 mat
q can be offered the Government as whole
under tho call OF the President for twelve infantry
regiments only.
The regiment has also adopted the name Of the
Rlues and Grays. IN accordance with tho colors Of
its uniform mixture OF blue and gray. given by
Cornelius y Bliss. the Secretary Of the Interior
through Lafayette Post. Kegimcntal headquarters
have been opened at No. l45 West Twenty ihrd ST..
where physicians arc now IN attendance every day
and evening 10 examine the men physically The
ot her recruiting offices Of the regiment opened
are at Licuteuani-C olonci Mayors headquarters.
No 53S East Eighty S"Vcnt h-si.. and Captain .aw-
rcnce's headquarters. No. 81 Boulevard and at
t'aptaln Thorn's headquarters. No. .N tana-si
Veterans Of the FrancO-' icrman war Lieutenant
I $ Iangbnnk OF the French Artillery Service
and Lieutenant &. Won Smettun. OF tho Prussian
Black Hussars. who fought on opposite sides In
IS7O-'11 met last night at the headquarters OF the
regiment where they had enlisted IA the Blues and
(;rays. Another notable recruit was Sergeant y
i Duvo who has been attached 10 the STAFF OF
Colonel j. f. Bloom rcgimcntal orderly and
courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
ROOSETELT'S COWBOY REGIMENT.
COLONEL WOOD GOING WEST TO BEGIN RE-
CPIITING

COLONEL WOOD GOING WEST TO BEGIN RE-
CRUITING.
Washington. April 20 (speciaD Colonel Leon
ard Wood. the Presidents physician. who was
yesterday appointed to command the regiment
of Rocky Mountain rfemen in which Theodore
Roosevelt has also volunteered. will start for
Oklahoma tomorrow to begin recruiting the
force which is to be limited to thousand
men. Colonel Wood has already about three
thousand applications from seasoned, expert
snced frontiersmen. many OF them from indi
viduals. and others from crack cowboy gani-
cations in the Far West
In his mail this morning were letters from
several Canadian mounted policemen stationed
near the United States frontier line who had
known Mr.. Roosevelt on hunting expeditions in
their country Some Of them are Americans,
and perhaps they will be admitted TO service.
From Oklahoma Colonel Wood will hurry
through New Mexico and Arizona northward
through the mountain country to the Canadian
line. selecting his captains and establishing pro-
vsional recruiting stations with a view to as
sembling accepted men al concentration points
in Idaho and New Mexico for final inspection
ready to start for Cuba. Up to this time the
President has authorized no other general regi-
ments. although two more are provided FOR in
the law.
James r Solely. who was Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy when General Benjamin F. Tracy was at
the head OF that Department, and who is a
member Of the firm OF Tracy Roardman & Platt,
was asked yesterday by a Tribune reporter II the
report well founded that he would succeed
retirement from the Assistant Secretaryship. Mr..
Soleys answer was: y haven't the slightest idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
r.r.u TROOPS WILL MUSTER IN ON MAY

Salt Lake City. April 2o--lt was di'e' "''''em'
-, c.ovarnor Wells issued his proclamation eau
Whes ,.oinrteers in compliance with the oruerr
zig liz secretary Alger The men Will be assenloied
IN Salt Lake city 10 DE "us'e'e' ''o
l.. ~. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

MILITIA GUARDING THE STATE ARSENAL.
A detail OF twelve members OF the 18th Regiment
was sent TO the State Arsenal. at Scvcnth-ayc. and
-rhrtv-0fth-st Yesterday afternoon to guard the
huilding which contains ammunition and supplies
The Guard Is In charge OF a lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
TONG STAY AT CAMP THOMAS
To KEEP THE REGULAR TROOPS
THERE FOR SOME TINE.

,-, OF An EARLY INVASION or CUBA
" ,n,rioNA1. RAILROAD FACILITIES AT
cvrcKAMAUGA- STATE TROOPS MO
R1lJZlNG IT NASHVILLE
THEY ARE EXPECTED
AT THE CAMP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

ENTHUSIASM NOT DAMPENED BY A PoUkiN'
RAIN-R OSTON'S Is THE FIRST RE"i-
vrNT ORDERED INTO SERVICE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-24
WE Musr MovE ollcNLn.

Now YORK. Stay % a dispatch to tho
Herald from Olbmlitr mya
Tho government hero VIII not allow
H,r ycaols passing tho straits Ia proceed
1ho Alnnnrdf are sinrsng OUT what lhry
cail their thlni squadron whiM consists
u tho Princess of Austria. i.pJ toms. ana
a npD"d ~ ~ knots nDN al C.liz. th,
cardinal tlsnofoh, az frrul. Of lur aimc
nlt" and Hpvd, tho Lrpuio. 90 Carte
Eonn. J.pOo tons. ~ knots rpr,d. and Su.
mnnrih ,nd NHipra. whl,h Boz bui nrwiy
hrnprod and ongincd. There are ale, nt
frrrpl uo tprpedp Runbplta bona Maria
do Molina. the Marquee de- Dc Victoria
uui tho Don Al,Arp do Hu,an. each of w
toms aud ~ knots spr,d
iulusa hr American governments muy,a
quickly H Will hasr tHe fpr,gp.ug 90 o,u.
tend win iu addition n Admiral Crr-
vurta AHd 'amurla sutuhrpnz The
latter 30 expected i1 leave Cadiz within q
fow days Her drstinnuDu m unknown.
but o. o. probably the Antilles. notwm.
standing that Che newspapers my the
Philippine
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-05-24
THE SPANISH
RESERVE FLEET
lconllnuod from nmt pngol

iho government ~ Madrid ana Tint M
mirh rcfyofu wired. "rho plnte ~ my
country coppola mo 10 80 10 meot lhr
enemy"
The captains NJ lhu yizclyu. Aimlranta
Opuondo ana the M1rla Tofr,u uro ,ncrl.
lrni commanders Those ships nfn ull IN
good shape uud powerful. boing honly
ntmoroi hnd vol handled Tho rrs.obll
colon has no hmyy guns ana therefore
81 not formidable, but lil four NJ thrm nrr
~ .oW tons each uud can steam ~ IN q
hn"H lh'y arc lho ships our uuyy htn
most ip folr Tho spunnrlH nro pfcpir-
ug th' hrumcm Nprmhuulb ana COium.
bn. now the HnpldO ana raru. 10 take
pn heavy guns
mo rru.p Alfonso XliI will rpmnln at
tullH aA % guard ship bul ben boilers
are insufficient ana snr cannot strlm
more thau iWp tp acyrn FuDta, mm thorr.
lro h not Of much use.