davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20

uties, who listened with breathless atten-
ton TO the short speech of Senior Sagasta.
only interrupting him with an unanimous
and loud applause when he Indignantly al
luded to the ''unjustified and infamous as
pensions cast upon Spain" with regard TO
the Maine disaster. Even more enthus-
iastic applause greeted his closing words,
when he stOutly and proudly declared that
the government hoped to receive the sup
port of all Spaniards lin defense OF their
territory and ancient rights against more
odious and unfair aggressions than any
OF their ancestors had repealed with the
same energy and courage"
If the idea still existed in the mind Of
anyone here that war could be avoided,
Senior Sagasta's firm speech is regarded as
finally settling an doubts.
THE ONE WORD IS WAR"
Madrid, April 1870 p. NAT this hour
the Hobbies of parliament are crowded
with members. new deputies and politi-
clans. all discussing the situation. The
one predominating word is war" FL
Correo (mnisteriaD says:
THE resolution of the American con-
gress not only authorizes the president,
g. nc OcNStItU III MS message. 10 inter
vene i'm Cuba, but orders him to do so i'm
mediately, and the independence (recog-
milton OF the republic) clause being ex-
plunged. which might have incurred a veto.
the president will probably square his
actions with the decree OF chambers.
What he viii probably DO is to gev
the resolution immediate effect. or from
motives OF precaution and convenience, let
a few days pass ;noperatively. Anyway,
the situation IS now the gravest possible
FL Epoca Conservative asserts that
anarchy reigns in the legislative and ex-
ecutive branches of the Amer can govern
ment"
After pointing 10 the ''unpreparedness
for war OF the United States" FL Epoca
says it considers President Mckinley "si-
multaneously daring ard weak. yielding
to lingo demands and yet saddling hts
parliament with the possibility"
II quotes from recognized text books 10
prove that there has been "a violation cf
the constitution in the legislative and OK
ecutive procedure. and adds.
While President Mckinley requests a
free hand, congress votes mandate. the
president remaining impoteat 70 resist TIE
war party OF 70 rouse peaceful in
fiuences'
CARLLSTS AND REPUBLICANS.
London. April 20-The Madrid CORES
pondent of the Daily Mal. telesraphing
Tuesday says:
There IS great excitement in al po.lt,-
cal circles. II IS considered that tire Re
publicans and Cariists Will ask the gov
eminent 70 give ,hem an opportunity OF
discussing their policy. bur no one VIII
oppose a grant OF all the powers reces-
saTy for war. since such al action would
entail public unpopalzrity.
The acaereats % Senior Romero Rob
ledo are affirming that Senior SaEasta has
completely failed IN his mission. since he
took power with the object OF pac.fying
CUBA and avoiding international conflict.
Taey declare that there has been no re-
suit OF his efforts. and they advocate the
formation o. a national government the
moment war breaks out"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20

selves in favor of the Turpie amend
ment.
Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. Spooner fell into a
technical discussion as TO what was I'M
Piled in vote for a conference report.
in which many senators participated.
Mr.. Bacon declared that the resolutions
would have become a law if the Turpie
amendment. had prevailed. the only diff
ference being that in that event the in
surgent government would have been
recognized.
To this proposition many Republicans
shouted mo No" in unison, but none
attempted at that time to explain the
reasons for their dissent.
Mr.. COCKRELL RESUMES.
All this had been in the way of inter
ruption during Mr.. Cockreirs speech He
resumed at this point his discussion of
the presidents policy, which, he con-
tended. from the presidents own Ian
guage, meant Intervention in the shape
Of hostile constraint" upon both parties
to the Cuban war. as much upon the Gu
bans as upon the Spaniards. He con-
tended that this policy only looked to
paciflcation Of the island of Cuba, not TO
the expulsion of the Spaniards or the
establishment of a republic in Cuba.
Without concluding his speech. Mr..
Cockrell yielded for an executive ses-
sion at $40 p. m.
At 4:05 p. m. the senate adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
NO EXODUS Of SPANlAROS
Polo VIII go soon But the ConsuIs
4 n, la No Hurry.

Washington. April i9.-The Spanish min
| lister was suu at mis- post IN Washington
at noCc today. II was we'll understood
THAI he had quite definite Instructions.
but he would not make these known
though Il was quite evident thar he had no
purpose Of leaving Washington today. II
was understood that as soon as he re-
ceived official notice or the fact that the
Cuban resolution was a law. he would not
await further tormalities on the part IL
the United States, such as giving him
passports. etc. but he would take the In
itlative toward departure He eommuni-
Gated the action Of congress 70 his gov
eminent Immediately both houses had
passed tho resolution. but was absolutely
silent as 20 the Instructions cabied IN
reply.
san Francisco. April 70 Senior Car
mel0 Martin. who represents the Spanish
government a. vice consul here. saws he
intends To remain and has made no ar
r8ngements 20 send any az his country
men away. He said today:
Il see no reason why the Spanish resi-
dents OF California should entertain any
fears. even though war Should be de-
elared between Spain and the United
States. for I know the American people
TOO we'll to imagine that they would allow
foreigners TO be molosted merely because
they happened - belong 10 tho nation
with which they are at enmlty. ! shah re-
main here and. In the absence % specific
instructions 20 the contrary, viii advise
others to DO So"
81, Louis. ApriI I7.-s!gnor Mariana Ri
,rfn-a yuh, r.rrr-.~fa fha sr.rtah .~sa--
ment IN ST. Louis a. consul declares u
his intention to remain IN 81. Louis. and
does not believe there viii be any unto
ward demonstrations against the thirty
or forty Spanlacls ~ho are here. n have
made no arrangements TO send anybody
away" said Senior Riviera today. and
probably will not. unless 50 ordered by
Madrtd. Nothing has 90 far come 70 me-
from the ministry"
New Orleans April - The Spanish con
sul az New Orleans Senior Pstinto. said
today he bad received no Instructions to
return % Spain or 10 gee all Of hss ooun-
trynen out n the United States into cuba
or other Spanish possessions. Two Span
ish merchant vessels are now in port Ths
steamships MiKue. Jo4er. cor barcelona.
and the Catalonia. Tor barcelona and Ge-
noa. are loading AZ the head % g. An
drew street They are losing no tina
about IT,
New York. April is-It was sald a. The
Office % Arturo Baladanza. Spanish consul
general. today THAI orders - cfoes tbs
Office were eKDses ~ - soon a. the Drsal-
dent signed ths Cuban resolutions. and
that The Spanish officials we're r-ahY -
60 when 20 directed When the Spanish
consulate genera ~ closed tie French
consul general E7u take charge Of hs az
fairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
REED SIGNS THE RESOLUTIONS.
GrOsVenor Explains a Recent Utter
ance and That Is all

Washington, April 19.-The house pre-
scented a most desolate appearance when
it convened at noon, after the weary all
night session.
While the journal was being read, Mr..
Hager (Rep., Iowa. chairman of the COM
mittee on enrolled bills. brought in the
Cuban resolutions, which had been en-
rolled under his personal direction. The
speaker Immediately signed them and as
soon as the reading OF the journal was
concluded, at 12:16 p. m. he announced his
signature
There was no demonstration. The en-
rolling clerk at his side seized the reso-
lutions and hurried with them across the
Capitol.
Mr.. Grosvenor then, as a question of
personal privilege, had read at the clerks
desk, an editorial in New York paper
commenting upon his statement in the
house on April Z. that this war will be
fought under the banner of the Republ-
can administration Of this government,
or it will not be fought at ALL
Mr.. Grosvenor explained the circum-
stances under which the statement was
made. He had been delighted with the
record the Democratic party had made,
and in the statement he had only meant
that as the present administration had
three years to run, that the war which
was upon US must be fought during its
life or not at all. He had meant no re-
Election, and had appealed to both sides
of the house to stand by the executive,
who had been assaulted.
"In this connection concluded Mr..
Grosvenor, IT desire to say believe this
war will be energetically waged. both
in military sense and in the legislation
necessary to carry it on, and l believe the
response to the call to arms will be unan-
imous. There will be no political division.
1t will come from Democrats and PoplI-
lists, as well as from Republicans. and
especially do I believe the response of
patriotism will come from every southern
state, and that the whole Union will share
the triumphant echo of loyalty" Great
applause).
Mr. Dingley stated that in view of the
fact that the house had been sitting all
night and that the members were weary,
he would move to adjourn. Accordingly,
at 1872 D. M the house adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
D Be HELD ILLEGAL
Joint Traffic Association is
Thought to be Doomed
ROADS ARE RE-ARRAN6lNG
Their Business in Anticipation
of a Decision.

Chicago. April is.-Rsilroad men are Of
the opinion that the supreme court will.
this week. declare that the Joint Trafio
association is an Illegal organization. and
they are already proceeding 20 manage
their affairs without any reference 20 Il.
or It's orders. Instructions were quietly
passed around among the railroad 20 con-
tracing agents today thai they need pay
no attention 10 the rules Of the Joint Trat-
nc association IA securing their business,
ard ths result was that there was a lively
general scramble for the business, in
which contracts were made FOR handling
grain between Chicago and The Atlantic
seaboard as low as 10 cents. This demor-
aIizat.on appeared in the absence OF any
authentic Information that a decision ad-
verse 10 the Joint Traffic association had
been rendered. and u IS expected that Il
Vii become worse II the decision should
be Is much against the roads Is antic-
ipate6. The roads claim thag Shey have
no direct information a 10 what the de-
cisson will be. bat at the same time they
say that they have TO doubt that q vii
declare the association % be Illegal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
The aaha Daily eagle aaaearesdau roine april 20 1898

Fifth infantry. is the first of the new
troops ordered here 10 arrive. They came
in Monday from Mcpherson barracks, At
lanta, and were at once transferred 10 the
barracks at Fort Barrancas. which had
been vacated by the troops Of the First
artillery. sent to Fort Pickens. and the
ish steamship in port cleared Monday for
Liverpool with a good cargo
FROM THE LAKE REGION.
Chicago. April 19.-hTe first section OF
the train with the troops composing the
Fourth infantry left Fort Sheridan this
afternoon. The second section, with the
baggage and officers horses left tonight.
Buffalo. n. Y. April ls.-Company E Of
the Thirteenth regiment U. S. A. arrived
here from Fort Niagara last night and
joined the four companies stationed at
Fort Porter. The i've companies left for
Tampa this afternoon via the Nickle Plate
road.
Detroit, Mich. April 1s-The departure
Of the First battalion of the Nineteenth
infantry from Fort Wayne for Mobile this
evening was marked by a serious acct
dent. During the firing of q salute in
honor Of the departing troops by those
left in charge OF the fort. Private George
Engman had his right arm nearly blown
of by the premature explosion OF a can
non and Sergeant John ". Annis. who
was in charge OK the firing party, had
is right hand severely injured. Engman's
arm was amputated-
Governor Pingree and a throng OF peo-
pie witnessed the start and great enthus-
iasm was manifested.
FROM INTERIOR POSTS.
Columbus, o. April lS-The Seventeenth
regiment, L. S. A, composed OF SIS Of
ficers and enlisted men. left Columbus for
Tampa, Fla, at 5:26 p. m
Cincinnati, o.. April 19,-Thousands Of
citizens gave an ovation 10 the Sixth In
fantry on it's departure today for Tampa.
st. Louis, Mo. April 19.-The six troops
of the Third cavalry and the six troops OF
the Eleventh infantry left Jefferson Bar
racks tonight for Chickamauga park and
Mobile, respectively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
DONE IN DUE FORM
CONTINUED from First Fage.)

I can understand" he said. the SEN
ator from Missouri may be trife sensi-
tive over night"
Not Al all" declared Mr.. Cockrell Il
never was more glad Of any vote that I
ever cast than that 1 cast in the early
hours of this morning. The votes we cast
were manifestation Of devotion TO prin-
oiple-to the principles long upheld by the
Cuban patriots"
Mr. Hale then called attention to the
forecast he made last Saturday night.
which was in effect that the Democrats
were opposed 10 any action. He did not
expect his forecast 20 be so soon sub
Stimulated.
Mr.. CockreIl replied that when the CUES
ton finally came before the senate il was
on the particular matter as to whether the
recognition OF independence should be in
corporated in the resolution. That amend
ment MIR COckreli contenled, was the
only point in issue on the final vote
As matter Of fact" interjected Mr..
Spooner. this whole business was a
party playa Democratic party play
and they can't put men on this side of
the chamber in hole by any exhibition
OF a 'hoiier than thou policy en- that
point"
SOMETHING VERY TECHNICAL.
Mr.. Bacon CGaD continued the discus
sion of the position OF the Democrats.
taking the same position he took last
night, that as the Democrats have vot-
ed time and again in support OF their po-
siton, so they voted 10 sustain II by
opposing the conference report which
struck out the provision for the recoEui-
ton Of Independence. He contended that
as only matters OF difference go into
conference the vote OF the senate on the
conference committee report was on the
Turpie amendment only. for the recogni-
ton of the insurgents. and that conse-
ouently those who voted against the con-
ference report had only recorded them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
GUIDE 70 WASHINGTON, 0. C.
seat Pres - Teseher- asa Tssrisf..

seat Pre- 20 Teseaer. ssa Tssrfsfz-
j. ea1ta-Et ssscaf lsfgrusf ase8s
2isces - interest,". $50 -ozatffe ans a5as-
9ress1s-Ts 1.a2 - re sssa5ast es9tsl.
tine - tsrcsE- tsal-s from Cat.z~s -
y @sf1r Etoa f1a FsHray ga-1a Easrf Llsss
ard rsszcs6 r4rea sFsF tssf rusfs faF ~
sFa'tsazs E<3-aass s1ag ssus-atfsa rnsst-
~ 81 jay : - t-s tseaE ~ t-zesefa
as az e1s Ersa - srss-. A.
eEess y s. urr-T = g > A. sss
sszfa eafA street. cs.rsg7. esr-ss- ~ 2
es-s st-Es- 80 G-i<t s. assIa sszs
=sFp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20

They say that the OSTRICH can dizeEt stonss
and broken glass We wonder b ar ostrich
ever tined % digest an American rs1tah -
AtchisOu Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
War News Reaches Kcy wc-t

Key West. Fla. April is-The ness -
the passage q the tolnt resolution through
congress was received here early fh.s
morning and created o feeling 81 intense
satisfaction coupled with much excite
nsnt. a copy ~ the d.sratcb was cent
20 Captain Sampson. ia command q TIE
feet. By a special boat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-20
POWERS ARE oUTEsCENT.

Apparently the powers have abandoned
open efforts in Washington to influence
the course of our government Matters
were quiet at all the legations today, and
no instructions were received by any of
the ambassadors or ministers in the line
Of mediation
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1898-04-21
WOMEN AND SKIRTS.

The way woman hold up h.r skirts
Is said to be criterion Of her social
standing.
The arts Of skirt-holding and ye't-
adjusting are now made serious
study, ana are taught By those women
70 whom graceful methods do not come
by instinct
1t Is not considered correct TO hoIl an
the skirts anywhere but at strcct-cIos.-
Jugs, or places where there are impcIi.
mcnts on the sidewalks
On the old prEc.plc thnt ",vc learn
more from bad than good ifiaa. can't
tai Plan TO stand at u street ernsr.nr
ard watch the many awkward vavs hi
which women "catch up their drarrr-
les.
The woman Who hetrays cyitantun-
certainty Ms 20 the condition Of hcr uat-
'.ona'a hy half.heartcd. onc-s.dcl
hitch Is as much to De scotuad ~ she
81 no boldly and uugrarrfullt graepe her
skirts IN both hands aud makes hflaoul
c'spla2 OF Ugh. auI Galf.wofu walking
boots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
ORIENT BICYCLES.

Major Taylor on his Orient" made
the worlds record time for one mile
in 1:31 As. He also holds numerous
worlds records at other distances. Or
lent wheels are made by the Waltham
Watch Co., and are the only bicycles
in the world that are really built like
a watch because built by people who
BUILD WATCHES. The Honolulu BIZ
cycle Co., 209 Hotel street, Arlington
Block, have an elegant line Of the Or
tents" ranging in price from $50 TO
$50. They are without any doubt the
most elegant and perfect wheel ever
seen in this market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.
7. Y. KING, Lessee.

BY vote of the stockholders of the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Will be inaugurated January list,
1899 Ordinary and Term Deposits will
be received at once, and interest al
lowed in accordance with rules and
conditions as printed in Pass-Books.
Copies of terms and conditions upon
which deposits will be received may be
had on application, or mailed to those
desiring same.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, Ltd.
CHAS. NJ. COOKE,
President.
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1898. 5104
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
At Makee Island.

This evening, at 1880, the Govern
ment band will give a moonlight con-
cert at Makee Island. Capt. Berger
has arranged the following program:
PART /.
Overture-Sylvana ............ Weber
ntroduction-Lohen -. Wagner
Observation-Disclosures Girl 49,. Balfe
I Love Somebody Just Like You.
............ GaSsneT
The Misses Keliiaa.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Columbia -. Robinson
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-The Rivals ........ Pettee
Fantasia-In Switzerland 49,. Hume
WaItz-Love's Old, Sweet Song -.
........ Bucaloss
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21

Chamherlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
WIELAND BEER.

The celebrated Wieland Beer, strict
ly pure liquors, cordials, etc, of the
highest class can always be found at
the Commercial Saloon, Beretania and
Nuuanu streets. p. Ryan, manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-21
Ne HAVE ENDEAVORED

To invest our line with
every merit known to the
trade. Every season brings
new ideas, new styles, new
economies. We introduce
many of them. But we
have succeeded in doing
something more. We have
individualized our line of
Boys Clothing. 1t is the
leading line in new styles.
1t supplies constantly new
inspirations for this de-
partment. We sell today the
best grade of boys cloth
ing for less than any 9th
er house in town. We
should like you to test
this statement. And so it
is with all our goods. In
dividual taste can be salts
fed in all our lines. Cheap
ness and goodness go hand
in hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-16
WEYBRIDGE.
Mr.. Howe has returned to Burlington.
Mrs. Chas. Sturteyant is slightly improve
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. y. Baker have return

Mr.. Howe has returned to Burlington.
Mrs Chas. Sturteyant is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ~ Baker have returned
from st. Adams.
Lyman Whitman is home from his business
and has typhoid fever.
Mrs. Emily Bowdtch is seriously ill with
symptoms of pneumonia.
l.. O. Thompson is home from Ogdens-
burg. He bought large amount of furs at
good prices
By the burning out of a chimney Mrs E. A.
Adams dwelling on Main street came near
being destroyed.
Preparation for the Christmas tree at the
NJ. E. church are going forward. The pro-
gram indicates an unusual promising time :
Mrs. Augustus Mumblo died quite suddenly
at her sons residence in Connecticut last
week. The remains were brought here for
burial in Maple Grove cemetery. Mrs. Mum
bio has always maintained an excellent repu-
tation and has been unwearied in her atten-
ton to her family's needs. She leaves hus-
band and large number of children, who will
sincerely mourn her loss
The funeral of John A. Child was at
tended at his late residence on Tuesday at
10 80 a. M, Rev. Carlson of the Monument
church officiating. Singing was furnished by
quartet, Charles Harvey, c. NJ. Baker, Miss
Matte Bowdish and Miss Nettie McMurtry;
arrangements in charge of John A. James. A
large number of relatives and friends were
present. Burial was in Maple Grove ceme-
terry. Mr. Child was seriously i'll last spring,
but recovered sufficiently to attend to the
duties of his Office, being present at the fall
election. Later on he became worse, his dis
ease of the kidneys asserting itself and his de-
cline gradual until terminating quite suddenly
in his death on Saturday last Mr. Child has
been lifelong resident of this town and has
enjoyed the highest political honors of the
same. He has been town clerk for large
number Of years, and is said as such to have
exceled any in the county. In other similar
positions he did equally as well. lie married
Miss Sarah Drake, daughter of Deacon Elijah
Drake, who died at her daughters, Mrs. Chas
Cysler's at Kansas City, Mo-, some years ago
This daughter and son, Willis b. Child OF
this town, survive him.