davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESIAIE UF JUHN BAILEY. DECEASED.
No. 1719. Docket D.
Selden COunor. James F. A. Adams and Josepb
y. Kelly executors. have with the approval of Ike
supreme Court CT the District Of Columbia holding
q special term for Orphans Court business. an
pointed Friday, Apfl %, 1925 ut 10 O'Clock m
as the time, and said court the place. for mak-
ing payment and distribution under the courts d.
rcct1on and control; when and where all creditors
ana persons entitled to distrihutive shares or
legncies or a residue bottled to attend in
E ,.s or oy agent or stterney duly authorized,
with their cia1m1 ogaii ut the estate properiv
youched: Provided this order be published oncs
IN each Of three successive weeks before said dsv
Star. ~ AA'0nA's
Signed March %, 1898.
J: NOTA McGILL. Register Of wills.
mhf(- laW2W --o.N- e W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

NANTED-THREE ROOMS FURNISHED FOR
housekeeping: near govt printing ofhce preferred;
must be reasonable. Address c. +. T., Star
Office.
WANTED-IF YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
ed see me; desirable applicants daily suburban
places IN demand; moderate charge when tenant
secured II. j. STALEY. IS Atlantic bldg.
mh1i-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-BICYCL
1885 BICYCLES DOWN TO $500.
New 1893 Model Ladies' and Gents Bicycles
are now being sold on easy conditions low as
$500; others outright at $13. 90 and high-erad e
at 1895 and ESQ. to be paid for after receiv,
cd ~ yon will cut this notice out and send to
SEARS. ROEBt'Ck Il CO.. Chicago they will
send you their 1898 Bicycle Catalogue and fun
particulars. aDI3-1m
FOR SALE = GET HIGH-GRADE BICYCLE
cheap-siightiy used wheels-as perfect and a.
strong a. when they came from the factory--at
big dscounts-on easy monthly installments:
500 Bedford (man's ..........,,..... sxs
500 Remington tman's). ia
x!oo Majestic tman.s: ................. $45
xllU Remington Pink Racer. In
Sloo Ladies' Remington (has lamp, bell and
cycloneter,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SIS
Si0 Olent tnan 81 .............. $50
SID ECLIPSE tandem ...................... S80
$50 Remington tandem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
apli3t r. g. SMITH. I1S Pa. ave.
FOR sALE-SINaIE TUBE TIRES, 81 EACH.
Factory cycle repairs Of every description raj
9th St, CAFITAL CYCLE Co g new uarterI
Oldest cycle house In city rnkIl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

e. -: stssl kaf: css1zsi Scsfis: .ssis
49, DsoA. - ~ vssk e - - ass1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

FOR RBNT-REDUCED FROM sG5 To $5O-1351
Harvard St: stone front: southern exposure; IL
iarge rooms! handsOmest house the heights
Apply direct to owner. II. H. JACOBS. 1s4s
Harvard st. apI3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

FOR RENT-I73s AND 1912 ST. 10 Ru,Ms
and hath: ami; reduced from $50 TO $50.
a4i3 2oth ST. NV ~ rooms; mi: $40 per mo-
taS-f II. R0ZIER DULANY 1920 + 81
FOX RENr-1011 ST. y. W., 2-STORY BAY
window brick, rooms; In perfect order. APPLY
20 CHAS. C. DUNCANSON. 9th and d n W.
FOR RENT-MODERN BROOM HOME; VERY
desirable location. liz squares west OF Conn
ave: and ST.: 2l5i Florida ave-; only SAP 80.
mhl6-lms WM. C. HILL. 1903 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

I Desirable rooms. "Atlan-
tie Coast Line build
Ing" all front and nrs-
proof. from $40 to SIS
Elegant once rms,
Sun bldg .$35-3.0 90
ESQ = NV. 9Th O. :. 800
9l0 ID nw.........1.00
0z oth NV. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

CO.. 1919 r ST.
l0l E ne. 7r&b.....R. 90
1Il6 18th, ar tcoll .l6 W
1910 Pm AZ NV. flat,
4r & bath. Is
2I21 . 1t. store. 1000
Rl4 Ward ct, 4r. 1000
RI 1884 K. &rtcolD. 500
Rrl623 Il nw.4rtcoll6.c co
27l6 Poplar. Or tcolD .1l.Oo
lA4 9th. Sc tcoD. ..h.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY-THE OWNER WILL.
cell a good grocery business Of over nifty Year,
standing; well located; large trade; paying we'll
attention to other interests the reason for sell
Ing. Address GROCERY K, Star office. apl3-3
$40 TO $4,000 INVESTED AT ONCE WILL EARN
100 per cent per annum in q strictly gflt-edged
Washington company; dividends payable monthly;
party investing 5000 to $4,000 can be q MEM
her Of board of directors: an unparalleled oppOr-
tun1ty Tor securing an interest In q leg1timat to-
perfectly safe and exceedingly profitable indus
trial enterprise; thorough and searching invest.
ap8-6ts
GET YOUR HORSES CLIPPED AT THE EXCEI<-
SlOR ELECTRIC CLIPPING COMPANY'S, In
alley bet 18th and 14th. X and L sts.: good
work guaranteed and reasonable prices, api3-2
AT RANSAY'B-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED. 500.
WATCH HANDSPRING, 800
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR
mh3d 1871 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

FOR BENTLEY r. o. HOFFMAN, REAL ES-
tate and Insurance Broker, 10th and sts. NV.
1916 nv. 10r. $50 50 1919 Z ct. 7r.... ESQ
BOO 18th NV. 2lr 1888 1922 10th NV, IT.. LOO
Di7 d NV. 12r. 10 90 80 18th NV. f2r. 40 90
l1S7 17tn, 11r. $500 933 NV. orkstab 80. 20
Sprfng&l4th. 22r. SO. 90 1914 T st. Tor. IS 90
l229 18th NV, 10r. 80 90 1346 Riga Or. 8s. 90
zzSS NV. lar. COCO 1913 o Of, 10r. IS. 90
lO06 a nv. 16r 2ba o.. 90 1877 18th nw Or. % 90
III 18th NV 12r. $500 1442 O St Or 81 so
1872 P Ut. 10r.. :. $500 l44s w ct, IT,. 80. 20
LIT 18th NV, 10r. SOS 1851 W q, IT,. 50. 20
l9l1 / NV. i1r.. 100 sos 9th NV 0r... 80. 90
1S3 NV, Tor. 5000 SOC 18th NV 5r. :. 30 90
Kiss L st, h.. -60-0O 00S 18th Dw r.. 80. 90
l701 NV. 1or. =. 5000 2O4 Pa Az Sc Or. so. 90
126 18th NV, ". %. 90 DIT d NV apts CT Is 90
l41s Ut, Izr. .A5.00 1919 p NV, n 50
1851 14th NV, orAS. q. 90 22l0 n NV a 90
l706 3 NV, 12r.- IS 90 2226 18th NV, 6r . IS 50
I46 Oregon AZ. 1lr.lo 90 1888 nv, Or. 1881
100 Oregon ~. ur.< b.00 62l AZ sw B Is
I762 Oregon Az, 11r. Is 90 628 18th ne Dr. Is 90
l04 h NV. or&a- 900 III K NV, lr. IA 80
Dl4 ID NV. 1n6sto. 400 622 se, r.u 10
For list Of furu1shed houses cali At the once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

FOR RENT
S5.-...l13O Bali sc. 4r.
$3.50. 1224 I'd sw, 4r.
81. IS n ne, 4r.
So. .l315 Sd sw, 4r.
$S-30- BOB 9th NV, Ar.
s.. 30. lois Kings ct, 4r.
$500 $50 Gordon ne. Ar.
$3.50. 1885 Del av sw, 5r.
$3.50. .l217 X sc. Or.
$3.50. 5lSSheridan NV, Or.
$9.3O.2 Columbia ay, Or.
$3.50. g Foundry pl, Ar.
SO. 1916 11th st Sc. Or.
5000. .341 II sw, Or.
5000. pa Parker ne, 5r.
5000. 331 M'IRun a, Or.
5000. 1894 Waverly, Ar.
5000. 2429is 81 st.store.
$l1.9. .2206 Va Az, lr.
S12.30. 1853 35th NV. 5r.
1920. 1923 v st NV, Cir.
$13.35. .2431 n NV, Or.
$14.30...16 il Sd NV. Or.
SIS. .624 K NV. hall.
$3.50. 40 p at NV, Or.
$3.50. Alb 1lth se, Or.
$40. 1929 Defrees NV, Or.
$3.50. .2429la NJ st. Cir.
SIG. 300 Del av lie. sid.
$3.50. lib V NV, Or.
$3.50. 1884 T. st NV, Or.
SIS. .625 r, Office.
SIS. $40 + NV. Office.
SIS. .1450 r NV, 5r.
SIS. 600 18th st NV. store
SIS. 30. --436 Waxh'D, Or.
$3.50. 4. COS q st ne. Or.
$50. IS II st NV, ar.
$40. ..... 1850 Sd NV, Or.
$40 80 .486 Wash'n, Or.
$50. 40. 40 Fla av NV. Or.
$40. 20 los Arthur nj. ar.
5000. % G NV, Or.
$25. ....1375 G sw, SID.
$3.50. .l23 9th NV, ar.
S@- so. .SQ7 7th NV, 6r.
ap11-m,w.f B. II. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

en- suite. all front,
steam heat. 49,. $50. 90
iii = NV, ID q. ar q. OF
63o = NV, Sd q 3r. -. 00
GEO 3 NV. "a mr.. -. OC
enc r NV. ID d. %. o(
40 La ay...$10 and 81
Warehouse 1o0xbo. SIS. IS
BIZ u NV. N. 90
IA 9th Ut nw.....@. 90
STA
1872 B I Nv <rcars .$3S. 90
1882 Mass Nv (r'ri. . 10. 90
apl1 II. o. HOLTZMl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
63S La av. store. $50. 90
1910 Pa az, sto&cel IS. 90
GIG r NV. 21r&b. 1t. %
S26 23d st, 11r&b. 40 90
1865 X l nv. 6r&2b 80. 30
221 11th sw, 8r&2b. 30. 70
1901 Whitney Az, sto30. 90
as NY nv. fr. b. sra Is. So
l4l0 Ia nv NV. nat.
3r & hath. .......@.o 90
LA e sc. 7r&b. -. SO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04

The business man is now stamping and
kicking.
The Texas is nobly living down her old
reputation.
The latest definition of coming out
party" is Cervera.
Uncle Sans demand for revenue stamps
caused stampede.
Spain is rapidly realizing how it feels
to be a reconcentrado herself.
Meanwhile do not forget that the Oana-
ha exposition goes marching ON.
Camara's naval motto evidently rs
''smaH profits and quick returns"
If there are any blowholes in American
armor plate Spain can't prove it.
Now that Santiago has fallen, isn't it
time for Blanco to take tumble?
The temptation of a free vacation trip
to Europe proved too much for Toral.
Still Camara can't claim that he was
given coaled reception at Port Said.
Spanish honor may not yet be preserved,
but it is assurediy in pickle just now.
Sagasta seems to have studied states
manship under the man who blew out the
gas.
peace is in the air." remarks a Phila-
delphia paper. It is probably q piece Of
Spain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
HAVOC DONE BY HAIL.
Chicago Visited by One of the Worst
Storms in Its History.

storms In Its History.
One Of the most severe hailstorms ever
experienced by Chicago came upon the
city early Thursday evening. The sweep
of the storm was through the center Of
the city from west to east Tens of thou
sands Of windows were broken. Horses,
made frantic by huge hnilstones striking
them. ran away, and pedestrians on their
way home from work fled terroT-stricken
to the nearest place Of shelter. The day
had been hot and sultry. In the west
tormaton of clouds gave promise Of a
shower, but no severe storm was antici-
pated even by the weather man. At
O'CLOCK the sky was clear except in the
southwest, where there were a few scat
terlng clouds. In the short space of thir-
teen minutes the storm came up and broke
upon the city. At 6:15 o'clock hail COM
menced to fall. The hailstones averaged
an inch in diameter, and many were
PICKED up that were as large as lemons
During the height Of the storm the wind
blew at the rate of forty-eight miles an
hour. In the business district many of
the sky-scrapers suffered.
Reports from various points show that
storms did much damage elsewhere ON
L
and infant child were killed in cyclone
near Hawthorne, Iowa Three farm
houses were demolished. w. R. Henry
was killed by lightning. The Swedish Luz
theran Church at Wallin was struck by
lightning and burned. Serious damage
to crops was done by the wind, and many
horses and cattle were killed. At Lyons,
Iowa, the factory Of the Warner Lock
Company was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000. cyclone passed through the
Indian reserve, five miles north Of Ma
rion, Ind, doing great deal Of damage
to timber and crops. Reports from vari-
Gus points throughout the Michigan fruit
belt show that ripe peaches and black
berries suffered severely from the heavy
rain and hail. It is feared that the loss
will run into thousands Of dollars. In
many cases peach trees were stripped Of
their limbs, while thousands of cases Of
berries were strewn upon the ground.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
DEATH OF BISMARCK.
GERMANY'S GREATEST STATES
MAN PASSES AWAY,
Career of the Man Who
Placed His Country Near the Top in
the List of the Great Powers Of
EurOxe,
Passing of the Iron Chancellor.

fdSSInG OF the Iron An0ACeAkOTS
The official announcement is made that
Prince Bismarck passed peacefully away
ahortly before II o'clock Saturday even
ing at his home in Friedrichsrth- The
end had been expected fog several days.
The family of the famous statesman has
been at his bedside all week, and the ply
sicians, although they held out hope for
his recovery until Friday night, had really
given him up two days before.
Prince Bismarck died half hour after
the arrival of DR.. Schweninger from Ber-
lin After lying unconscious for several
hours the prince recovered his voice and
asked Count Rantzau for Herbert and
William Bismarck. He embraced them
and also their wives, all having been
grouped about the bedside. He then ex-
PRED without a struggle.
Otto Edward Leopold Won Bismarck
was born at the manor of Schoenhausen,
in the district of Magdeburg, April /,
1915. At the age Of 6 he was placed in
Il boarding school at Berlin, and at L
was sent to a high school at the capital
In 1882 he began studying law and po-
litical science, at the University Of Got
tingen. Toward the end of the following
year he entered the University of Berlin,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
State Items of Interest.

Hedge Hanson Of Ashland, IS years of
age, went out to pick berries and has not
been seen since.
At Milwaukee, John Hotter, 70 years
of age, was run over by bicycle rider
and severely injured.
A 15-year-old son of John Lex, living
three miles west of Chiffon, was kicked
by horse and killed.
The farm house of Charles H. Calen-
der, near Melrose, burned at a loss of
$4,000, with insurance of 49, 100.
Daniel NIcCrea of Ashland, who was re-
ported accidentally drowned at Valley
City, N D., was murdered by despera-
does.
Several cases of CHAMBERS have been dis
covered on French Island and hos cholera
is reported to be epidemic in Trempea-
leau bottoms.
Chairman Robert Schiling of the Peo-
pies party has issued the call for the
State convention, which will be held in
Milwaukee Aug. 81.
Erick Paulson, charged with the MUIR
der of Sadie Sheldon, escaped from the
Pepin County Jail, outran the sheriff and
is hiding in the woods.
Joseph A. Hughes drowned in the Mis-
sissippi river near Prairie du Chen while
bathing. Two companions narrowly es-
capped the same fate. His body was re-
covered.
Albert Platz, who is at the head of the
leather concern whose factory was recent
" destroyed by fire in Racine, says that
steps have already been taken to rebuild
the plant in that city.
John Carroll, charged with breaking
in Henry Heyer's store at Darien on July
8, pleaded guilty in the County Court and
was sentenced by Judge Wheeler to Wau-
pun for two and one-half years.
Captain Otto Ishfeldt of Milwaukee,
well known by all marine men along the
! chain of lakes, is dead, after an illness of
three weeks. He was 65 years old. He
at one time controlled two vessels on the
lakes.
During friendly bout with gloves at
Randolph, Paul Seigman struck his broth
er julius blow in the side. The latter
staggered and fell, dying almost instantly,
whether from the blow CT neart disease
the coroner's jury wac unable to deter
mine. The dead man was % years old,
and leaves Wow and child.
The extecsive bicycle works of the
Charles e. Sieg Manufacturing Company
of kenosha has been shut down for an
indefinite period and several hundred men
were thrown out of employment. The
cause for the suspension has not been
made public.
Benjamin Rlodgett, well-to-do farmer
of jefferson, has mysteriously disappear
ed at San Francisco within the last few
days, and his stepbrother, E. w. Has
kell, has enlisted the services of the po-
lice to assist in finding him. He was to
have sailed on the steamer Umatilla on
bis way home when he was first missed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
SPAIN GETS TERMS.
THE CONDITIONS UPON WHICH
M'KlNLEY WILL END WAR.
Cuba to Be Free, United States to Hold
Manila and Adjacent Territory
Demands Porto Rico and Coa1ing
Stntiou in Ladrones.
Dons Must Get Out


Washington special:
Spain on Sunday received the reply of
President Mckinley to the note asking on
what terms the United States would open
negotiations to end the war. At the end
Of long interview with the President at
the White House Saturday afternoon, the
French ambassador, NJ Cambon, acting
in behalf of the Spanish Government,
transmitted to Duke Almodoyar de Rio,
the Spanish minister of foreign affairs at
Madrid, the text of communication en-
bodying the answer of the United States.
A cabinet meeting lasting three hours, at
which the final touches were put to the
American answer, was held earlier in the
day. The visit of the French ambassador
had consumed quite as long period.
The general terms and conditions upon
which the United States expresses will
ingness to end the war are understood to
be as follows:
/. Immediate evacuation by Spain Of
all her West Indian possessions.
2 Cession of Porto Rico.
3 Cuba to be freed.
4. Coaling station in the Ladrones.
5. Manila bay, with the city and sur
rounding territory, to be retained by the
United States.
6. Future government of the Philippine
Islands to be determined by a joint COM
mission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
CABLE TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Contract Is Made and Line VIII Soon
Be Working.

Contract Is Made and Line Will Soon
Be Working.
The contract for cable between the
United States, Hawaii, the Ladrones and
the Philippines has been let, and commu-
nication will be established within few
months. Most of the surveys have been
made except some soundings between
Hawaii and the Ladrones. It is under
stood that the contract was made with
the Pacific Gable Company after the Gov
eminent had sounded enough members Of
Congress to make sure of the annexation
Of Hawaii and the passage Of the Pacific
cable bill. On July the executive coun-
Gil of the Hawaiian Government signed
q contract granting the right of the COM
pany to lay cable between the United
States, Japan, China and 1.-THE Pacific
islands, The contract is for period Of
twenty years. Gables to the United
States and the Philippines will be first
laid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
MUST PAY WAR TAX.
Express Companies Are Defeated in a
Test Suit.

Express osnpanies Are Defeated in a
Test Suit.
decision of great Importance to ship
pers was rendered in Chicago by Judge
Tuley in the test suit brought by the ILL
nois Manufacturers Association to deter
mine whether the war tax imposed upon
bills of lading must be paid by the ship
per or by the express company. Judge
Iuley's ruling is to the effect that the ex-
press companies must bear the burden
of the tax and that they are required by
law to issue to the shipper a stamped bill
of lading without extra charge. While
admitting the right of common carriers
to fix prices for the transportation of mer-
chandise, the decision declares that such
companies have no right to arbitrarily
make horizontal increase in rates with
the plain intent to force the public to pay
a tax which the law-making power aimed
to place on them. The suit in question
was brought against the United States
Express Company. The case will be car
ried to the United States Supreme Court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
cuBANs MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
English Press Discusses tie-situa ton
at Santiago.

English Press Discusses the-situation
at Santiago.
The London newspapers comment on
the relations between the Cubans and
Americans in Santiago, and are sarcastic
at the expense of the former for unani-
mously effacing themselves in the pres
ence of hard work and Mauser bullets,
and then haughtily consuming American
rations with patriotic zeal. The Standard
foresees the possibility Of a serious quar-
rel, the American being compelled to fore
IDLY suppress the patriots whom they went
to protect. 1t says that enthusiasts in the
United States might have been less SYM
pathetic with the chiyalrous Cuban if
they had seen him amid his native scrub
in his native repugnance to soap and the
law of decent living. Cubans are like
the Cretans, one Of the oppressed nation
alities that it is easier to love at a dis
lance. The Daily News anticipates that
the Americans will be compelled for
considerable time to keep substantial
army in Crho
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
OPPOSES WOOD IN WARSNIPS

Secretary Long Gives Directions to
Constructors of New Vessels.
The lesson taught by the agement
between the United States and Spanish
armor clads off Santiago on July 3, that
the use of infammable material on war
ships is one of the greatest dangers IN
modern marine warfare, has not been lost
sight of in the Navy Department, and
Secretary Long has directed the board Of
construction to give consideration to the
matter in arranging the details of the
three battleships and four coast-defense
monitors authorized at the last session Of
Congress. The board is discussing the
advisability of using freproof wood in
these ships and a report will shortly be
made to Secretary Long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
sparks from, the Wires.

Florida's crop OF pineapples this rear
is 100000.
The Government is reported to have
chartered three Alaska steamers to trans
port troops to Honolulu.
Twenty lepers VINO were released from
the hospital by the Spaniards at San
tiago during the bombardment are still at
large.
The New York Cotton Exchange. pro-
poses to suspend brokers Uho perpetrate
s.wash" sales by means of fictitious quo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
Accounts Are 100000 short.
Wrecked by Liquor.

A terrible explosion occurred on a re-
cent morning at 1:05 at the home of Ed
Brown in Marinette, which was followed
by fire resulting in the total destruction
of the building and it's contents, amount
ing to about 81, 900 in value. A large
amotnt Of liquor had been stored in the
cellar and it is thought that gas was gen
Grated by it, resulting in the explosion.
Houses in the neighborhood were shaken
and many windows broken. Fortunately
the Brown family were camping at Lake
side at the time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
General Miles Takes Possession
of the Island.
NOT A LIFE WAS LOST.
Residents of Ponce Welcome the In
vaders Enthusiastically.

Port and City of Ponce Surrender to
United States Forces Without a Shot
BeiuG Fired on Either Side-Mi1es
Issues q Proclamation Taking Pos
session in the Name OF the American
Government aud Prom ;sing to Pro-
tec% the Observation-Disclosures of the
Inha bi tanfs,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04

The Navy Department has taken up for
consideration the long-deferred project Of
establishing naval station in Hawaii
and estimates are being made with view
to bringing the matter to the attention Of
Congress- The naval authorities have
figured out that an appropriation Of ST.
100000 will be necessary to construct
docks, coal sheds and the necessary APP
paratus for handling coal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
LEE Is TO GO TO PORTO RICO.
Orders Issued to Fully Equip the Sew
enfIa Army Corps,

Orders have been issued for the equip
ment Of the Seventh army corps with
arms and all necessary material for &C
tive service, and it is understood that the
corps will be sent to Porto Rico. The
Seventh corps is commanded by Major
General Fitzhugh Lee, and is encamped
at Jacksonville. 1t consists of about TO-
000 men
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
Cubans Protest.

The Cubans at Santiago are protesting
against the continuation of Spaniards in
official positions on the ground that the
conquered are vested with authority over
themselves, who are the allies of the Unit
ed States, the conquerors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
Dire Distress in Barcelona.

A dispatch from Madrid says that the
distress among the workers in Barcelona
is growing more acute. Nine more fac
tories have been closed, throwing an adj
ditional 1900 persons out of work. These
people are almost without the barest ne
cessaries of life. The public soup kitch-
ems are their mainStay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-08-04
Hor,esiesness GAUGES Death.

In dispatch to the Adjutant General
of the Army from Santiago, Gen. Shafter
stated that Private Harvey Atkins, Com
pany 1, Second Massachusetts, volunteer
infantry, had died of nostalgia. Nostal-
gia is medical Greek for inconsistencies.
This is the first case to be reported during
the present war.