davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 tPAoIFIC sYsTEM.) frnlmA leave isnsl are due to Rrrlv0 1a SAN FBsANCESCO. CIain Line Foot of Market StreeA)

 LEAVE FRoM JUNE l, 1898 ARRIyn ,s,O0. NiIes Ran lose and Way Stations. ss:45A 1:OOA Renicia, suisun and Sscramento.... 1O:45A ''""A n4 Woodiand Sfihag, N-0'iA N.4 5.45P 7:oOA vacayiIIe and Rumsey. .,........... s;15P ''"'A saIiatogs and Santa Rosa. s:I5r s:OOA Atlantic Express Ogden and East. S:45R ss5OA Niles. San Jose. Stockton, lone.
 Sacramento, MArysyille Chico ss:30A Peters Milton Oekdale .,..,..,.. s7:I5P 9io0A New Orleans Express Merced, Tres
 no, Bakersfield Santa ISarbara.
 los Angeles, Deming, Ei Psso.
 New Orleans and East............ 0'40r t0.oOA Vallejo Nsrtinez and Way Stations S:45Y si:oOP sscrainento River Steamers rs...... '8,OOP - San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... tO:I0A ~'''f Ayf Visaiia 'A'"uo. '............... 4:I5P ''''' stations oen 'O''' e.'... .,''e' tIO;I5A .... Fresno Yosemite, Meroed, Martines Ie.lSF z'O0P Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo;
 Nspa, CalIstoga. El verAno and ana
 Santa Rosa. sa............,.........:. SA~A A'OOP Benicia Yacayille, W Woodland'
 vile and Snoramento. .'.'..''..... Io:A5A 4i3oP Niles San Jose, TrScy and Stockton .. 1siSP
 sown for Yosemise5 & % MeTced...... @ Is,ISP &iSOP Lathrop, Modesto Merced Berends
 lRaymond for Yosemte1 Fresno
 Mojsve Santa Barbara and Los
 Angeles. ......,.........-. :..''.. S@~A "f 'faIst for moiaye aH reOs, a,G Eass s.45p 6,oOr Fnronaan Mail Ogden and East - O.45A s6:O0r Vallejo .........,... 12;I0P 6ioor iIaymaris Niles and San ,Ioss...... 7s4oA tions'' o'.e ts,4Ss s.oep Oregon Express sacramento. Marys.
 vile. Red,lIug. Portland, Puget
 Sound and East .........,........ o.AcA
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
THIRD RACE.

2:1S class. pacing, one mile. heats. in B. purse $500:
 BaRer1 .....--... ...-.-..-..-.....-........1 ] Butcher Boy, ch g. by Secretary CD.
 MlZnerD ..-....--- Dictatress. oh. f. by Dictatus (S. E.
 KenD .......... ........ .................4 Dictatus, ch h. by Red Wilkes C. Day) Fitz Aymon, blk. g. by Waldstein e.
 Hurlbur) ...... .... ...................5 Bess H. br. m by May Boy e. Blgelow) Inferno. br g. by Diablo (W. Murray).. 8 Dis William Baker, b. g. by Silkwood (J. Sul-
 livan) .... ..:..... ..:................... 8 Dis Cora S, b. m. by Alex Button (W Hog
 Time: First heat :95, 1:osas i:4a, a:i5A.
 Second heat-;3i. 1;o1A 1i42&, 2;15%. g. Butcher Boy 5, Inferno even F'itz Aymor 4, Dictatus 5, Dictatress G. William Baker 6 Cora 15 Second heet-Beachwood 6 to 5 Dictatress T. Butcher Boy 5, F,tz Aynon B Dictatus ', William Baker 10 Inferno 1 to 9 Auctions-Field and Inferno even.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan 1ol7-lo23 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
SECOND RACE.


 Green class, pacers, one mile dash; purse S200: Resort, br. g. by Hawthorne (W Donathan) 1 l Direct b. h. by Direct q. M Nelson).. 2 Primrose, b.. m. by Falrose (J. Thompson) 3 Mark H, Lindo, Roderick, Calf Topsail and Peanuts also started and finished in that or der
 Time-31h. 1:0s, 1:4Oh. 215h. Betting: Auctions-tield ss Primrose s1o Books-Resort 5. I Direct g. Primrose 1 to g. Peanuts 4, Lindo 8. Mark H 10, Roderick 1O, Calf Topsail 12.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
SUMMARIZES: FIRST RACE

Special match race, one mile. heats, In 3: Central Girl, b. m. by Nutwood Wilkes
 tR ADleS) ..'.'.': '...'''.........,.... Who Is She, b. m. by Nutwood Wilkes
 co. McDonald) ...... ................ 2 2 Time-2:25. 2:22A, 2:2S16.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
JONATHAN BEATS JOHN
To Can adian Markets, Not Withstand
ing the Preferential Tariff

Washington, Dec. A-Ihe preferential
tariff in favor Of Great Britain mas not
worked particularly well in Canada. sc-
cording 20 figures transmitted ny United
States Commercial Agent Hunt a. Pal
meraton. For the four months ending Oc-
to5er 81 the Dominion had been allow
ing British goods a preference Of % per
cen; in import duties. Yet, according 70
the official returns the importauons OF
British goods increased slightly only in
bulk. while. even paying the discrimina,-
ing duty Of - per cent the imports Of
iron and steel from the United States
increased so notably ts1at they more than
Offset -he general tendency 10 INCREASE
over British imports. An explanation -
unoficislly made tha- Canadian import
ers preferred 20 await the outcome Of the
present recprocity negotiations AT Wash
ington before transferring orders from the
United States 20 British houses but s. Il
candidiy s,a;ed that even With the . per
cant advantage. British manufacturer
can not compete Win the Americans IN
Canadian markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
PRINCEToNIAN IN PATAGONIA
Prof. Hatcher Il on on n Three Years
Exploring TOar

New York, Dec. H.-PrOf. John Bell
Hatcher of Princeton has gone back TO
Patagonia to continue his search for fos-
sis and explore the interior of the country.
He expects 10 be absent three years. Two
years ago he entered the country, bat ill
health forced his return 10 Princeton this
fall. A months rest was all he would take
Professor Hatcher's trips are made with
only a coupe of Indians as guides. Every
trip up the country means voluntary
exile from the world for six months. He
lives and works with his old guides. never
seeing a white man from the time he
leaves the coast until his return. He was
the first man TO introduce an American
wagon into Patagonia. carrying the parts
south and building the wagon himself
On his last trip he got together valu-
able nOilection of the fauna and flora of
the country. as well s a collection Of fos-
sis. He also discovered a lake which he
named Princeton. after the university.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
JUST LIKE ANDREE' 5
Balloon of the Siderable Sort
Crosses the Channel.
WITH SAIL AND TRAIL ROPE
1t Can be Sent Five Points Off
The Winds Course.

London. Dec. A.-The Chronicle has sue
cessfully carried out the first trip from
London TO the continent in a steeraoe bal
loon. For weeks past the large balloon IN
the grounds OF the Crystal Palace has
been awaiting a northerly or northweserly
morning The passengers We're Pereival
Spencer. the famous aeronaut. 10 whom
the balloon belongs, and Lawrence SWIM
bUrne of the Daily Chronicle sta1.
The balloons capacity is $500 cubic feet
and its weight. empty. ten and a half hun
dIed-weight The steering apparatus con
sists of a sail twelve feet square. weigh
ing ten pounds. and a trail rope 800 feet
long. with a hundred-pound weight at the
end When steering becomes necessary.
the balloon descends until the rope trails
on the ground and by attaching the upper
end TO one side or other to a ring above the
car the sail is brought round to catch
the wind In this manner a course OF four
or five points from the direction Of the
wind can be sailed.
The balloon was reported by Lloyd's sig
ma. man TO be crossing Beachy Head al
1879 o'clock. Soon after O'Clock 1t was
reported TO be passing over Focamp. Mr..
Swinburne telegraphs that the balloon de-
scended safely at ST. Roman, fourteen
miles east of Havre, al 4:35. and that the
steering apparatus was employed twice
during the trip. The aeronauts had one
narrow escape when the balloon descended
too close 10 the ayes and shipped water in
mid-channel.
Although the general purpose OF the trip
was 10 add 10 the knowledge concerning
dirigib,e balloons. special interest attaches
TO it owing to me light it may hrtow upon
he fate OF Andre. whose balloon, in which
ne attempted to reach the north pole. was
rigged with a precisely similar steering
This is the fourteenth successful cross
channel trip. several other attempts hav-
ing had fatal results
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
HANDLE. BARS WIDER
Continued from Thirteenth Page)

cycle also is slightly less. The Victor
straight line driving sprocket remains
the same, except chat the space between
the sprocket teeth has been made some
what hatter. The handle-bars nave been
increased in size.
The general mechanism of the 1899
Wolff-American is the same as that of
1898. The front fork-crown is made from
crucibIe steel of the hoIlow-arch pattern.
The frames are Spnng-tempered sfted
constructed. The perch tube Is not paral-
lei 10 the steering head. bur inchnes at
an angie. thus lessening the distance be-
tween the top points of both, and brings
the rider directly over the pedals. The
weight of the wheels is somewhat reduc-
ed. and the gear fromen's wheels some
what increased. In women's wheels the
height Of frame has been increased
slightly the length Of crank decreased 10
six inches. and the gear increased.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Think of That (!

Out of the 100000 OF population of the United
States there is only per cent that if not wearing
glasses now will do before they die and of the
per cent that don't half of them ierate and have
but very limited for their eyes Nearly all ierate
women wear glasses for needle work and other fine
work about the house. but who live in rural dis
trics and don't read any get along without glasses;
not because their eyes any better under test than
others who them but because they do not miss
their sight when it commences TO get dim.
The Optcian has had to battle against ignorance
ever since the first pair of glasses made. Not
ignorance in the general term, for don't TO say
a man is ignorant because he doesn't wear glasses but
being ignorant of the benefits derived from the Of
them when needed 1t has been the Optician who has
educated the people up to their present knowledge of
glasses and their usefulness to mankind Hundreds peo
pie are wearing glasses for the relief and Of dis
ease which they have spent hundreds of dollars to re-
eve with favorte drug with disappointing results
Seventy million of people are behind the Optcian.
every one of them possible customer in the future.
We in our humble way, will try TO help the good
work along by giving perfect corrections in fact we
know nothing about anything else. Our practice IS
limited TO errors Of refraction Our examinations are
free and by dea ling honestly with the public and telling
YOU what you need, if anything. and keeping
our word in all cases we expect share Of your patron.
age.
ST. LOUIS OPTICAL CO.,
40 NORTH MAIN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
AMERICAN COAL BEATS WELSH
And Is Likely to Run il Out OF the
River Plate Country.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Accordins 20 Con
sui Swain. tMontevideo. the United
States has entered upon another and I'M
portant line In its commercial expansion.
presenting the greatest possibilities 70 a
good commodity. ne says he l. sratified
70 report sTst fact that American coal
nss come into tae River Pisse Ia active
competition with the Welsh coal For
since coal has been used az q steam max
ing fuel. tse British coal yards have bad
2 complete mD1spoly Of 1har mark zasH
las July, when al American company
(sas Pocshoutss company established
iisest On the River Plate sid Secured cor
traoss % ne amount q Ssaaa. TIE con-
sui save rEat -irse arg carEces - Amer
lean coal already have arrived and besa
eagerly eaakeu and 'se ads Proi5iy -az;
American coal zss come - stay r. these
markets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
INQUIRY On THE MASSACHUSETTS,
Captain and Pilots Give Good Ae-
commits of hemnelNes

New York. Dec 21.-There is still twenty
feet Of water in the big dry dock in the
navy yards supporting the injured battle
ship Massachusetts. Two sets OF divers
worked all day building a cradle. which
supports the entire bottom Of the ship.
The cradle is made particularly strong I'M
der the frames. The supports had been
placed a far back as amidships last even
ing. Between that point and frame No. Is
forward the keel was so ouckled in various
spots that it did not touch the keel blocks
a. all These fsnts were reported by the
divers to Naval Constructor Bowles. but
he will not make his final report until the
water has been pumped out OF the dock
This viii not be for several DAYS.
The court Of inquiry held is first regular
session in the c0urt-mar,iai room last
night The court consists Of Commodore
H F. Picking. president; Captain James
Sands and Captain 2. c. Cooper LieuteH-
ant r. L. Russell is Judge advocate
Captain Nicol Ludlow. commander or the
Massachusetts. who was ne first witness
examined. was asked why he left the navy
yard at low water. In reply he said that
ne simply o0eyed orders in leaving az that
there was To danger in going ont az low
tide. IN addition 10 Navy Yard PILOT Bell
ne stated that ne had Sandy Hook PILOT
Weaver on board. as he had heard that the
outer buoy beyond the Hook had been car
ried away and he wished 20 avoid al. risks
He testified that The battieshlp was nor
forced 70 change her course at any tine in
the entire trip from the navy yard 20
Tcmpknsville. and she followed the proper
channels all the way Captain Ludlow told
the board that the Massachusetts was 20
ing az half-speed and wiki a slow cob tide
when she struck the obstruction. whinh
he believed was movable. Between the bat
terry and Governor island. he said. the
battleship crossed she box ~ tho staten
Island ferryb0at astieton. bur the ferry
boat ne declared. did nor cause the Ma
sechusetts % change her course. Captain
Ludlow said thar hs felt no shock wien
tht battleshlp struck I'll concluded ME
testimony by stating that 1e had TO CON-
paint 20 MAKE sEs .nst either - fne p..ots
o. aEains- s1v - the shiDs ofHcerz
I.isu-enaur Potts. navigating oHcer ~
the Msssacbuse-ts. corroborared the
statements - Captain I,5dlow regarding
IN, sDctd and location AZ The time q the
aucident he declared posltvels fhst tire
Massachusetls was IL ,he channel at the
t.rne Lieutenant Po.fs also gave !. as als
opInioo Thar the 6a,tleshi7 ran over a
movable obstruction and taat she 6s-
logged T..
plot Belrs testimony Vas coruo5o-atire.
re ssld Jr addition tah- the tlde a. the
.iHe % the acc.aeuE Eas zoo lo= fo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

DAILY Eagle, - cE-FieF. . oen;s Esek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

The main object and desire of all yuletide giving is
to convey real pleasure To this end should select
with object to everyday usefulness. The costliest
present often affords the least pleasure, because not
wisely chosen There hundreds of sisters brothers.
fathers mothers and grandparents with dimmed and
strained vision whose sight could almost instantly be
restored TO normal conditions by the application of
proper glasses. Why not give yours eyes for
Christmas present Could you give them more pleasure
or happiness? No wiser could be pursued unless
it be the that leads to for glasses All kinds
all prices. An accurate fit guaranteed If you buy
pair of spectacles for Xmas present from will
change the lenses to fit the eyes any time afterwards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Embezrler JewettCenvietea.

Boston. De- 1.-THE jury n -se case .
". : J-Re-f. formerly 7-essGsH- q shs
Lake Nssioasl asnk ~ wes@soro. - r.
charged with ths e-sserzlenenc y 800.
said 30 have been conrseret V.asle ct
,Er S-ae Affairs * TIE bank brcoSas IN
3 ys-sisc, . sgiay. on tSe opening q TIE
ci.cE.. Sozrl today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Best Line Of
Stylish, Fine Dress Shoes

for ladies' and gentlemen in the city. Nothing makes
nicer or more sensible present for lady gent than
nice pair Of Shoes Why not get your feet properly
fitted when it costs more
If you buy a pair Of Shoes from us you will there
after be steady customer of ours We hold your trade
by square dealing and pleasing you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Revenues KIN Hoos.hirer-.

AIi8siIesroro. Dc I---acFfcef ION
Ea0K cosn,T So ,hat tine nsssszshs1s-s.
Jze0. L.sz8tszr. Gr~e- aHd ar unk7gzra
rzlaa Esre kEle3 and esrerai - -ss,sr co-a-
rsses Epsa6ss5 fl a oaslle ARR rsTeuze
of1cers. TIE assSaers RFrs ao- ha-r
psry EsxIe- y -.-ris-. . Gers = zwsek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

- o DOUBT you have punished them long
- enough by wearing Shoes that were simply
- L made to sell Christmas is a good time to
make change and buy pair of "Korrect Shape"
Shoes, made to fit the foot perfectly and give the
foot comfort looks deSsier and are latest and
best style Ne have the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16
HEALTH DON,TS.

Don't sleep in the same tlannels tha
you wear during the day.
Don't keep the sun out of your iiyins
ana sleeping-rooms. Sunlight Is abso,
iutely necessary for right condition OF
the atmosphere that we breathe and for
our bodily well-being.
Don't neglect your house drains nor
the drainage about your house. The
hrst condition of family health is dry
ana sweet atmosphere. With dry walls
dry cellar and drains that carry of
refuse without letting in foul gases
nall the battle for good health is won.
Pure drinking water is Indispensable
Tor health at home or anywhere.
Don't catch cold. Catching cold ;s
much more preventable than is pener.
any supposed. A person in good phys.
Ical condition is not liable to colds and
WIZ not fall victim 10 them unless
ie Us grossly careless. Keep the feet
warm and dry, the head cool, the bowels
Ind chest well protected; avoid exnos-
ire with an empty stomach; take care
lot to cool off too rapidly when heated.
'eep out of draughts; wear fiannels: |
nd with the exercise OF little common |
ense In various emergencies colds win |
e rare~-phrcnoIogical Journal. |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16
SPAIN'S LAST PLAY FOR TIME.
De'''h''h''ioh to Grant an Armistice
Comes Too Late to Change the
Presidents Plans,

WASHINGTON, April il.-The cabinet
after three-hours' special session
called by the president yesterday. in
view OF the armistice issued by tho
spanish government, adjourned at l:4C
o'clock.
The proposal for an armistice. # W., .
subsequently announced by one of the
cihoers' had not changed the situa.
t'on IN the slightest degree, and the
presidents message would go in to con.
gress to-day, Notwithstanding the
armlstice decision of the Spanish gov.
ernment.
ihere was another meeting OF the
CABINET at eight o'clock last night to
review finally the presidents MESSAGE
oe1ore 1t goes to congress with the
changes made at yesterdays session.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16
AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
''"or ioio Delivers to the State Depart
mcnt spain's Offer of an Armis.
tice to Cuba

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Spanish
government, through it's minister a.,
washington, Senor Polo de Bornabe
ias1 hlght delivered an important of
'lclal document to the state den,rt.
incht, stating that the armistice which
lhe queen regent of Spain had com.
nanded Gen Blanco to proclaim yes
teroay' was without conditions; tha,
her malesty's government had grant.d
liberal institutions to the island nj
Nuoa' which the coming Cuban parli,.
mcnt would develop; recallipr the
coincidence and sympathy expressed
0y uhe queen regent and her
government on the disaster of the
Maine and the horror this disaster had
occasioned in Spanish hearts. and an,
Pealing to the courtesy and sense Of
justice OF the United States uovecn-
inent to enlighted public opinion ON
inc attitude of Spain. The note also
repeats the offer of the Spanish gov,
ernment to submit the Maine o1es.
llon to experts designated by the mari.
-lme powers of the world.
Minister Wooifords dispatch Satur.
'ay mad briefly stated the fact that an
'fm'stlce had been agreed upon, but it
vas not communicated as comino from
he Spanish government.
Yesterdays communication cleared
p misapprehension on the most vital
olnt of Splin'S conraSS;o, ,,I
nat the armistice was without co,d;.
lous, The note was received bv ths
'ate department after the first cabi. .
et meeting, and was one of the main D.,
1oJects of consideration at the second
ioinet meeting held last night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16

LONDON, April 1.-THE Madrid cor.
respondent of the Daily Mail SAYS:
The ambassadors of the powers in
urging the armistice. declared that
their action was in support of the acts
o, M their colleagues in Washington.
ihey understood, they said, that If
SPAN agreed to an armistice it would
DC possible to maintain the influence
OF the powers with President McKin-
Icy and indirectly with the rebels thus
orlgning about termination of the
Cuban war. way
According to the ambassadors the
powers will be ready to give Spain a
certain amount of support should
America maintain an attitude of hos.
tllity. The Spanish ministers declare
themselves very hopeful of a speedy
pacitication of Cuba
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16
Railroad Statistics

The eleventh annual report of tho In
terstate Commerce Commission for 1907
is volume Of $50 pages. and is rich in
facts and figures relating to that preot
feature of national progress and dcvel.
| opment.
The commission is composed Of William
Il. Morrison. of Illinois: Marin
hllaRp, of New York, Judson C.. Glenn.
entS' Of Georgia; James II. Yeomans of
Iowa; Charles A. Prouty, of Vermont
The annual Salries of commission
ana secretary aggregates $1,000. Other
expenses. S193,909+4 The clerks and
other employees number 124.
Total railway mileage. 1so, 1868: to.
'al all tracks included, 2i0.12D12: loco.
motives in service, 1880; Of these two
passenger locomotives numbered 9g43.
passenger cars in service. BOOB freight
cars in service, l.22l .sS7: men cmnlovcd
IN railway service .S26.62O. which on n
mileage basis. makes 454 men nor too
salaries. stGS sSI 7a1 7 ~ cn y, wages ana
,f totoi .,',-f'N'l' ono.,,-.l OF oo'oo per cent.
Dloyed in roilways SIo 5cc Scl Sapi.a, en-
'o'.olo per mile, These figures do NOT in.
'lude current liabilities. which. II in.
'luded as n ort of tbo o,r;,nd 'n' " IN
rease amount Of outstonIinn r,",' o'';. woalu IN
,hnn+ seio i, nn, nao "a '"'S'.nilhS capital TO
,assenrers corriod " arr;. 3',ooo per nlilc;
- 737. tons % t,ai,.h. var OIL
91 .3S5. gross norn;us sn' ., ,ar[leu' no',-
perating exnensos s77S oso in,i,"'loo'".o; ni,'
ONE from onor, ,;nr 49,, '-,1o,''ott' gross IN
ftcr deductng onaratin ,i" "li , o'n'r sources nn
81 .926. r,ilnar ,"y'ns eNprhseS' HSo,-
,ilwoy on,rio "s eniploIes Killed l,S6l;
,u l.. IN, *, '"'' -'''u'' phsScn-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16

The police at Jackson a few davs
ago arrested Spotswood Payne. white
charged with stealing $1,000 worth of
Je"eiry. Payne was arrested on tele-
gram from Cud Thomas, of Clinton.
fayne, who is relative of Thomas
was visiting the latter's home. lie left
several days ago and went to Jackson.
mile there he disposed of diamond
rings and Jewelry to local firms. Mr..
Thomas missed the jewelry, suspected
"yie ana caused his arrest. When
searched, Payne had seversl rings and
.wo watches His room at the Price
mouse was searched and stockiny
niled with jewelry was found under his
p'iiow' Payne was taken to Clinton
'or trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-04-16
N0 WAR ON OLD GEN. GOMEZ.
s''es oouidht be Induced to Take
Hostile Action Against Cuba's
Grand Old Man.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-After the
presidents message was referred lc
.i'e lorelgn relations committee Mr..
Stewart took the floor and declared
mat intervention without recornition
Oh the insurgents would lool, like con-
quest. AT l;l5 p. IN, the senate, on
iho,'on OF Mr.. Allison, adjourned.
ana then the senate committee ON
foreign relations was called in speciol
session 10 consider the message A
prominent republican member of the
senate committee on foreign relations.
VINO mas been credited with supporting
the presidents policy, said that con-
sress could not be induced to make
war on Gomez