davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

am beiten bas fubfreie aleib Der Mabr
fabrerinnen.
Sasielbe gilt BON Der &leibung bein
Hennipplffabren. Dieter Sport ldbi
iib pbne alle 8oriibung ausfiibren.
Der RennpOlffabrer itebt nit einem
Sube auf einem Der btnteren &ufenena
ben ieines Sreti9littens, bdlt ii9 nit
Der Sanb an Der Queritanse unb be-
ipest iih babur4 fort, bab er beitanbis
nit bem anberen Sube Spii9en ben
Sufen na9 riidpdrts iiDbt. Man
tann natiirlid na9 8elieben ben als
Stiibe bienenben SUB tpedieln. Den
treibenben SUB benubt man AUDI ais
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
8erf4 d n t.

y... Sd Jon unter bsm pantoffsI
iteben3 Gdherli9!" = IRA, man ipill
seb0rt baben, buB Define iunge Srau
orbsntlid sefdimpft bat, fpie 0u in
Der Ra6t mad Sauie tamit!" - ,llnz
linn = i'd barf ia abenbs gar ni9t
fortgeben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

ih fam su teinem ReIultat. glIs t9
iebp9 einmdl nit 2ucie allein mar,
iagte ttb ibr tur5ipeg bic 8erlesenbeit
unieres Sreunbes. Sd er5dblte ibr,
baB an9 Smut begiitert. iein eisener
Serr fei, bab er es aber ni9t mage, ibr
feline 2iebs gu ertlaren. 9a miiBte
f6on elm anberer 9lnitob tommen, ber
i'm gum Spre9en 5tpGnge.
Sic fab mid nit ibren blauen 9luF
gen srpB an.
sd babe ibn ia aud germ, Dir
fann ids ia fasen, aber i9 barf ibm
bod ni9t gu 5iiben fallen unb ibm
fagen: r&nut, liebit 9u mi92"
nSd, bm, bd bait On audi re6t."
5robbem i9 ibm Spffnung ma9ts,
70 bate er bennp9 niemals bic 2ies
besertIdrung iiber feline 9ippen gee
bra9t, ipiirbe es jebenfaGIs au9 Biz
beuts nt9t setbdn baben. pdre ni9t
Elm 8orfalI eingetreten, Der Der @es
Iai4te cine gang anbere @enbung
CAB.
Die Sante, 9ucie, Smut unb i9 bats
ten einen tleinen ausflug geplant. am
Meere entldng. beFen &iiite gum Sbeil
tpunberppqe partien entbislt. Smut
uno 2ucie i9ritten boran, tpGbrenb bic
Sante unb i9 Suriidblieben. Sd
tpollte iie abIi9tli9 Suriidbalten, piels
lei4t funb er bod enbli9 ben Mutb.
Dir gingen lunsium, 10 buB bic beis
ben 8orberen balb unIeren 9liden
entriidt paren. limb als mir iie enbs
li9 einbolten, ipel9es Bib bot iib
uns! 9a lag 2ucie i9ier obnmd9tig
nit naFen &lsioern in &nuts 9lrmen,
Der aud teinen trodenen Saben mebr
anbatte, dber ibren Munb nit unaGbs
ligen Siihsn beoedte unb fprtpdbrenb
rief:
n@tirb ni9t, 2ieb, nur ieBt nidt
Oh follit leben, fir mid, i9 babe
Did bod 10 sern!"
sic fdlug baIb bic Qugen auf.
f6Iang ibre 9trms feiter um isinen
Sals unb fliiiterte nur:
.2ieber, lieber &nut!"
Die Sante mar itarr ----
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

@ebGuoes ipirb elm 9ebentbu6 duflies
gen. in tpel9em SlinoiIer 4usitels
lunssbeIu9er ibre Rdmsn eintrasen
f0nnen. Sas @ebGube, beHen Sers
fellunsstoiten iid auf $4,000 belaus
fen ipsrben, tpirb auf einem bominiren>
ben punfte erri9tet iperben unb bon
bemIelben pirb man eine prG9tige
9lusii9t iiber ben MiFpuri SluB nadb
ben ienIeits bes lebteren fi9 binaisbeas
ben Spipaz8ersen baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

2tbenbs ersGbIte mir Der @liidGi6e
ben Sergdng. 2ucie bate it9 5uipeit
bprgelpogt unb mar pl6bli9 in's DaIs
fer geftiirst. @r Ipfort na9 unb bolte
fie beraus unb bd, in Der 4ngit, Der
Sob tonnte Iie ibm rauben, ba bate er
alle S9eu bergeTen unO - nun, nbus
9lnbere ipeibt Su", meinte er. .Sunge
iebt tppllen mir a6er 8erlobung fets
srn! Die Sante bat Sa unb 9lmen gez
fagt."
vWirb ibr ippbl ni9ts anberes iibrig
bleiben. Senn 2ueie mar in bieiem
Sa[le Stranbgut unb bas pers
blsibt naa urultem Re9te benz. Der es
berausbolt.."
X
9lnbertbal6 Sa6r 5pGter bate mir
Smut in lGngerem S9reiben bic 9es
burt eines prd9ti9en Sunsen dnge5eist
unb mid ssbeten, Patbe gu iperben.
Cine StetIe ieines 8risfes f.felte MIDI
am meiiten.
Limb peiBt 9u, lieber Sran3, ipus
2ucie mir seitunben9 DAB iie ii6 abs
ii9tli9 bate ms Dufer fallen laiien,
Inn mir Wtutb su MAIDEN, baB iie i'm
rebrigen famos fdpimme unb bic
Sadie aIIo gar ni4t gefdbrIi9 geipes
fen Iei. limb Iie bate re9t bere4net.
Die syrauen Iinb bod ulle SomObians
ten, i8 gIiidlt9sr Giel, id!"
Die patbenitele babe i9 dngenom'
men unb in iein 9lIbum, bas er mir
gum 3pede bes @inI9reibens zines
Spru6es CAB, i9rieb i3 nur: u@s 1T
fein Mann 10 seIdeibt. baB er ni4t
nod elm seIheibteres Deib fdnbe."
Sds ,Strdnbgut" brobte mir la
d5elnb nit benz Singer unb meinte:
r0arts, 0u Samei9lerl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20

-@uf ber9 o BE. Sunse SGn.
germ (probirt gum eriten Wtal ben paa
gen i'm pSiearo"; iinsD: mSpre-9t.
sit es 2ie-bs. mas bier 70 brenni2-
= Gapellmeiiter (flopFt eb): nSrdus
bin. oh bas 2iebe if, tsss tpeib i'd
nidt; ubsr ts 1T fdeuBli8!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-20
SD ite 6 la 9fu d t.

pWiFsn sic, bic @erbGltniFe Bel
Sbrsr Ra9barin finb bod bOdit ers
bGrmli4; am 20. bat iie nidt einmal
mebr 9elb!"
wad, bu ppllte iie sic pobl ans
pumpen9"
nDas gerabe nidt. aber i6 poIlte
rafh einmal bon ibr 8 Murt geborst
baben!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Kline S. Rosenberg
625, FIRST

get paid for the gold brought back. 1t is
Il fact that Seattle will be the first stop
ping place. where the miners can receive
pay for their gold, and We expect that
they viii come here. Seattle will ue bene-
fitted a hundred fold, as 1t is fact that
at every place in the United States where
is located an assay office the miners spend
much of the money they receive. many Of
them locate there permanently, while
others invest their wealth In business en-
terprises.
Il have already placed orders for the
entire equipment of the assay Office and Il
Is expected 10 arrive here h. July l. I
expect that the chief assayer in charge
Of the office will be appointed shortiy by
President Mckinley. The chief assayer
has power 10 appoint his assistants. but
ali OF his appoIntees are subject 10 the
approval or the directors OF tho mint, and
10 the provisions of the civil service act.
Several important places in the office VIII
probably be filled by promotion from other
assay Offices in the country. The other
assay Offices and their annual receipts are:
Denver, the most important n the eoun-
try. sl2.0ooos9 in gold: Charleston. y. c.
and St Louis. about SD, 900 each; Helena,
Mont. s2.o0oooo: Boise City. sl,ioo.eeo, and
Carson City s651.ea. II Will be readily
seen that the entire force in the office
VII not be new 10 the business, The d.
fSC{AFS 0f the MINT nave JUST recommend
cd the adjustment Of the mints al Carson
city and New Orleans on the grounds
that they do not receive enough bullion.
and mint 10 cost s5o0. go Is TO be erected
at Denver.
Mint Not Likely.
mo. don't believe that a mint will
be established a. Seattle. although 1t is
hard thing to predict what congress Will
DO. Il : a.so impossible to predict the
extent OF the Alaska gold output. and
therefore Il is Impossible 20 predict with
any degree OF accuracy, what chances
Seattle has Of ever securing mint For
nay part believe that three minis one AZ
Denver. Philadelphia and san Francisco.
are adequate 10 the demands or the courl-
try.
/ believe that the assay Office In Seattle
win rank next 10 the Denver office. which
is the largest ia the country N fhe
amount q annual receipts. While I am
no. in position 70 make an estimate Of
The recelpts I have received Information
which make We feel Justified In making
that statement
The assay Office IN Seattle will prove
az important facfor n Increasing the out
qui of gold ia the United States a. there
IS TO doubt that much OF the yellow
metal would otherwise go 70 Canada
From late adV>ces just received by mo.
tho output Of gold ihis year promises 10 70
oeFoHa the .lde%t expectations q sverg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

body. Colorado IS making an extraoral-
nary record and within another two years.
l believe that the gold product Of that
STATIC alone. will equal the present output
OF the entire United States. South Dakota
Is also increasing her production rapidly,
and | predict that the entire output OF the
country during the present year inclusive
OF Alaska, VIII reach sl01, GNo90. South
Africa Is running US very close race.
In 1887 the output OF that country was
only two millions behind the United States
and / have been advised that during the
first part Of 1895 the Rand district was
running 30 per cent. ahead OF last year.
The present gold production Of the world
Is far ahead Of both The gold and silver
production a few years ago. In 1873 the
gold and silver production of the world
was about sls0.Tcoef9. while the production
OF gold alone Is now s300, 010 900 The in
creased production is largely the result
OF new methods OF mining enabling the
operators 10 treat the lower grade of ore
which formerly could not DO handed W tn
profit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

pected TO arrive here within a month and
VIII be Immediately forwarded 10 the fort.
There is every Indication that work en-
the Qualifications at Admiralty head Is TO
be rushed with all possible speed VITA
in six months, or at moss year. it is
confidently believed the Qualifications viii
be completed and equipped with the best
Of fighting machinery known 10 modern
warfare. Then the entrance to Puget
sound viii be well-nigh impregnable to at
tack from an enemy
Dyaanlos. engines and ssarchiights for
the fort VIII follow the shipment OF gun
carriages whica arrived yesterday. These
VIII he shipped from Providence. X. I.
where the shipment OF gan carriages
originated.
Will" tho plans ~ the var der,a~fr,ent
for the defense 81 the Sound are win.
he'd from publication. IL Is known thar
the Importance of taking proper stems for
the protection Of the cities located ~, ~,
Sound and for tAe shipping Of the North
wesS = now fully recognized. as PERHAPS
II never WAS before. by the officials at
Washington.
Admiralty head Hes on the north side
of the entrance 10 Puget sound. ard Is
situated on WILDLY island T. Is directly
across the Sound from Point Wilson.
which il also - leo fortified. TIE con-
tract FOR the work at the fort on Al
1nFa'ty hFad WAS signed by the govern
meHt officials last fall and work vas gn,
n1eaiately begun ny the contractors
When the Qualifications AZ po3n- v-t1so-
Admiralty hsad ana M3rrowstone pofn;
are completed Z will be practically i'm
possible for any vessel ~ an enemy n
enter THE Sound The Gee - an era,,,,
VII have - Withstand the concentrated
hFe of Tire" powerful forts. 81 n forming
81 corner = a triangle. make The On
Htnc" 70 i'}F Soaud practically ir1pyex-
u8his - attack
TIE work - Httla< the steam =hja Ohio
tar Hor voyage 20 Macils - being ~snf1s,-
pushed under she direction ~ can, "
u l'sft.cSo1, ST.. ire assistant quarter
master Tor t@f department - fhs Coluna-
IA fe>f rr9ay fhs ht'trEs arr banks n
tEe second @tcerREe were torn one ss4
carried ashore iu place - The GA s.
Communications, 90 light. a.rv ao1 crrn
portable c}uvas cots w1.i ~ placed f- .,,e
7i%Sr&ge Tor the troops. The ph4e-z r..z.
S@ager raraetN - 20 ~ increased av re
caang~S 'hst s.~ ~ uufeyxo % ah,,,.
90" 0ff}cers an6 men The hsz .7f-s-r
saloon Is 50 Pc ove~As'jte5 ara ~ r.osysIe.s
ana 7eTv the troops W. p red
TIE large Scv}A' ha;t m t9ss .srrnr~ 4A-2.
- 20 f's transformed irto t.0f~x Hail ~
fhH ofiscf~S. ans sthe~ lrlao~ta-, --l,srsD-
a. - ~ aAie 81 tre view q i-,~.sass-,~
ne comfort - t2e 7rooT-s ard q rr7y,,!try
additional room Tor ;aena
Daring the past ftw ,4a~~ fAa 1As~ b..
been rsctiv.ns her cargo O., o7ai - -,
she VII take 40 tous. Tails a., La. -
- MaGl1A sud back to San E-~a~-5s-, -
Is believed that enc ship AL %. az. =.
Tuesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

and Capt Laris Larson. OF the schooner
Louise j. kenney. row on her way back
from D1tCh harboF. The purchase price
was not made public NJ the customs
house the name Of 4. s Lease appears
~ master. although I'm realty he is moth
ing but the schooner's cook. The real
command is vested in Capt. Greeley. a
native % Hawaii. stevens i also a ua-
tive Of Hawaii. Neither Of them could
clear the schooner. 'fac cook was called
on ard f0r the brief dine The clearing
operation took up was to al infents arb
purposes master ar the schooner As
soon as he got aboard again he started
20 work over his galley range
The Beriug Seas cargo was composed
~ IS hales Of hay. go sacks OF barley. -
sacks 81 bran n sacks ~ cracked Germ.
Is barrels Of -four. iii"o shingles and ST
sash ara doors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
MAYOR HUMES CALLS A MEETING
Citizens to Meet Today to Discuss the Matter of a
Fourth of July Celebration.

a
i o A
general attendance of the citizens
J.. Mayor
Mayor umss by PosIntelgeneer
will a
of
10 on
There
gives
will N from
Nj as
c. -,
a
usual OF j next
ttee
the celebration
does not feasible hTeedays
successful
5 the
O'Clock city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
GOVERNMENT WANTS FAY.
surs to Recover Damages for Timber
Removed From Its Lands

Three important cases pcre Instituted
II ths Federal court yesterday afternoon
hy United States Attorney W & Gay
TIE defendant IN one - the cases u the
Bslli0gh3m Ray Improvement Company. ~
New Nhatcarn. n * alleged thst TIE
defendant purchased from Henry Moore
ard J p Rice a quantity ~ timber taken
from certain lands north of range No 2
~ iris state, owHe. by the government
Moore ana Rice ig "a alleged had 10
legal authority - remove this timber. and
dft &; In diFec; v!aia'ion ~ law TIE TIN
eeT alleged ~ have hesn uu3aR fssIav re-
moved ana sc|d - the defendant was
Manufactured into logs wAich were s.el.i
anl deiiverrd for 80 ~ The government
rew stleS ~ recover that amount
John nNe MyC'lsiei ana Roe Met;r{-.naoys
ara Also seed Yer 81 1ta ard X Esunrson
f&r g 81 s. cu similar action Il beng
Alleged taat thcr A}so purchased tln7te-
ua,awf1.ly removed FROM gote~arasu. lsu.ls
ef Rio" H9t Moore. The CASE wHi ~
Fought bitterly aa SO defendants claim
taat th@y aoagAt fh~ tiH3eer ia zessf f4}.h
ana etaeNet ttas Moeya ara Rice came
ia lsss4ss-s sos 90 Il }rt = legitimate manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Carriages for the Mortars at Ad-
mirality Head Arrive.
WORK ON FORT TO BE RUSHED.
Three Powerful Fortresses at the En-
trance 10 Puget sound VIII Amply
Protect the Cities and shipping
From the Attacks of an Enemy
New Bunks for the Troops ON the
Ohio. Which Will Sail Tuesday.

Twelve ears loaded with gun carriages
and machinery for the five mortar bat
teries which are 10 be placed on the for
sificatious now being constructed az Ad-
rnsraiiy head. arrived In Seattle yesterday
from the Atlantic coast. The guns are ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
LOOKING FOR 4 GOOD SITE.
Mint Officials Spend a Busy Day
With Business Men.
DIRECTOR ROBERTS TALKS.

Makes Detailed Statement of the
Advantages which Will Come to
seattle - q Result Of the Assay
OMce-How Gold Dust and Mug
Received In Return-tscld output.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

II WAS the intention Of AZ least ere Alas
kan company 10 pas their big steamer on
the Hawaiian run after the rush north
was over. but they so}d her 20 the govern
naefst. TIE other bsx steamers viii be
booking for a res rosie By the begfnnsng
- September, and ;he Honolulu rUn is TOO
promising 30 be overlooked
First General Cargo.
TIE ceyIon should reach here by July
~, and will probably be loaded with the
first general cargo 70 go from Seattle %
the islands FOR some time. The only thing
IN favor Of San Francisco on this run il
that the regular freight packets get a
sugar cargo back 70 San Francisco. while
Seattle saips would have 10 sal! back in
ballast unless other arrangements could
be made. The sugar trade - controlled
by very few people. and IL is hard to
get cargo for any other port but San
Francisco. From there IL is handled by
the Sunset route. As much Of the sugar
finds It's way 10 New York, Il Is possible
that the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern railways could make a rate that
wouid bring the sugar this way. TIE fact
that The vessels would In all pnohabi
D. unable 20 get a return cargo does not
by any means shirt Seattle out The
freight one way would be profi;abl
The schooner Boring Sea. In which
Stevens sailed for the islands vest erday.
was sold ~ Charles III. Black. OF this city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

VAN CAN}'S Tomato SeC7 Enough
90 So Fsr str Prtco lsr Ask V-tlr goes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

HUMBOLDT. for Frisco. June :. Re
duced rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

DIAMOND 5>r. res rlAe ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

The aseay ofs3oe IN Seattle was created
more especially for the reatrent - Alas-
kA god. ard a. was s,a.@a IN me Post
Intelligence yesterday. Il vii Re pre-
pared. equipped ard II operation by jay
- .n order . % n readiness :3r ;ne g. s.;
treasure SIP from =. Michael. !; is SAP
posed by the government that crsc-haaf
tae Easl brought down from Alaska VII
Caus ID Ssatzse - es assayes and slrce
/ aAve been here ] have beer told by vel
Informed men ihss more than halg Of th>
satire "al;psst NlL oe taken 20 ghs local
assay rsfe@. - tEee ~ 4eFrs h-ing c1lr set
gai3 tkfIi1zssFes z, = FUft. ratssai fhss
they wi8 - ASHORE IT the Hrzi staE.asaS
plsoe &f.ers is 1orasssf a United ssafss
aAs<y office. and ~asEo 5Aey could At oz.as
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
THE CUSSIE RETURNS
Failed to Make a Landing on
Cuban Shores.
GUARD WAS NOT STRONG ENOUGH.
spanIards Got Wind of the Expedition
and 1Iassed on Our Center-War-
ships WIN BE Sent the
Next Time.

KEY WEST, May 16-The steamer
Gussie which left Tampa Fla, on May
10 with two companies of the First In
fantry on board in charge Of 1000 rifles
and 100000 rounds Of ammunition. in
tended for the insurgents In the prov
ince of Pinar del Rio, remained Off the
coast Of Cuba Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. conveyed by the auxiliary
gunboat Manning, In a vain attempt to
land her cargo. Captain j. II. DOrst of
the staff of General Miles and formerly
United States military attoche at Wen
ma, headed the expedition, which re-
turned here yesterday. Her command
er, who appeared to be much grestfallen,
having failed to accomplish the mission
intrusted to him, refused to discuss the
matter beyond admitting the failure
and saying that the Gussie Will return
to Tampa, Fla.
Previous to leaving Cuban waters tho
Dorst expeditionary force had a slIir-
mish with Spanish cavalry near Ca
banasA15 miles west Of Havana, where
an attempt was made to land part Of
the cargo. On Friday morning Captain
DOrst abandoned the attempt at that
point and steamed eastward TO Matan-
zas, whore an arrangement had been
made with the insurgents Y seup sup
plies ashore at Point Maya, a mile or so
east of tiie entrance OF the harbOr.
The Gussie and her convoy Saturday
morning steamed in until about two
miles OF shore, when the rattle or mus
ltetIy from a considerable force OF
Spanish. soldiers, concealed behind un-
derbrush ashore. warned them that
they would receive a lively welcome II
1rr l.,H
cd 60 have been furnished with infor-
nation OF the contemplated landing at
both points.
After this second failure Captain
DOrst decided 10 abandon the ATTEMPT
to land arms and ammunition and re-
turned to Key West.
Captain Dorst says the failure OF the
expedition was due to the fact that the
Cubans were unable to meet the land
ing party at the rendezvous. and the
Americans could not land supplies with
no one TO receive them.
The arrangements for making a land
ing at CHbanas were made ten days ago
by Captain Dorst with General Del
gadO. in command OF the lnsurgent
forces I'm the province Of Pinar del Rio.
and the supplies to be landed near Ma
tanzas were to be conveyed TO General
aomez by a force Of Insurgents en-
camped three miles back from the coast
line. Both Of the Cuban parties were
unable, apparently. to appear at the
rendezvous owing TO the activity Of the
Spaniards.
Captain Dorst is convinced that the
spaniarda have a good system Of com
munication along the coast and that
they can quickly mass enough troops
ts prevent the landing Of a small force
such as the one he commanded. and the
I captain believes the only way arms and
ammunition can be sent 20 the insur-
( gents is 20 land them under tho cover
/ 0f warships with guns sufficient to beat
OF any attack. Then, he adds. tho arms
and ammunition should be conveyed in
( land by United States soldiers.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
spAIN.s cAeINET oRIsIs.
New Ministry, II ono Can he Formed,
For War.

LONDON, May 16.-A Madrid dis
patch has been received saying that the
entire Spanish cabinet has resigned. II
IS asserted that the new cabinet win
pursue a vigorous war policy. The cab
met said TO have resigned was composed
rs follows:
President Of the council. Senior sa-
gasta.
Minister Of foreign affairs. Senior Gull
lon
Minister OF justice. Senor Groizard.
Minister Of finance. Senor Puigcerver.
Minister Of the Interior, Senor Cap
depon.
Minister Of war. General Correa.
Minister of marine. Admiral Bermeio.
Minister OF agriculture and commerce
and of public works. Count Xlquena.
Minister Of the colonies, Senior Moret.
A dispatch 20 The Times from Mad
rid confirms the official denial that the
cabinet changes are connected with
peace movement The Times cor
respondent says:
"The conclusion TO be drawn from the
reorganization that they are seeking
peaceable solution OF the question las
for the moment been abandoned ana
the war viii be prosecuted vigorously
There was a prolonged cabinet coun-
ell yesterday afternoon, dealing with
the crisis, and several points were prac-
ucally settled. Senior Sagasta though
weak IN health, remains president Of
the council OF minlsters because the
Liberals are in a majority in the cham
Der, and It would be inconvenient to
have cabinet chief however distin-
guished who is not chief OF the Liberal
party.
-Four ministers. Seniors Gullon. Ber-
mejo. Moret and Xiquena, will retire
partly FOR personal reasons and partly
because OF differences on important pol
icies. Senor Sagasta will choose the
strongest Liberals he Gun find. but sew
eral of the strongest. notably Senior
Gamazo, have intimsted that they Will
not take Office at present.
1T is hoped and expected that Gener-
al Correa. who has valuable qualifca-
tlons for his present post. win remain"
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
Table Of percentnges.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senator Sewell Of New Jersey declined
10 accept a Commission as major gem
eral of volunteers. preferring to retain
his seat in the senate.
A report has reached Seattle that VIII
liam c. Gates, commonly known as
"Swiftwater BILL" and two women were
drowned by brealAag through the Ice
on Lake Tagish. Alaska.
Mrs Daniel g. Heebner Of Lansdale,
Pa. and her infant child were drowned
yesterday i'm sldppack creek while at
tempting 10 cross it in a carriage driven
by her husband and occupied by several
other children.
At the Amateur Athletic unions
spring meet in New Orleans Wefers won
the 100 yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds and
the 220 yard in % seconds. FLANAGAN
won the 16 pound hammer throw l5a
feet inches. making a worlds record
The church of St. Francis Xavier. at
Nashua n. H., which has Just been
erected at an outlay Of 100000, was
dedicated with magnificent ceremonies
yesterday by Bishop Pembroke Of Onta-
rio and Bishop Bradley Of Manchester
N IL