davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
IN FULL ACCORD WITH M'klhLEY
VIII Fix Responsibility for Maine
Affair on Spain
VIII Cite II as . Cause for Resent
ment, IL Not for War-President
VIII Try to Get His Mes
sage to Congress To-
morrow-FornkeF
Resolution.

Washington, April 2-There has been
some doubt as to what recommendations
the president would make. If any. In his
message. but he gave the members Of the
senate who called upon him to-day to un-
derstand that he would recommend both a
recognition Of independence and a declara-
ton in favor Of intervention
This would be In accord with the action
Of the senate committee on foreign rela-
lions. which to-day practically agreed to
accept the recommendation of the sub
committee for resolution recognizing the
Independence OF Cuba and recommending
armed intervention IL necessary to &C.
cure It.
This conclusion Of the committee was
reached after session to-day that did not
continue for more than an hour, and, so
far as cal be learned, there was no divis-
ion Of opinion expressed in the committee
as to the propriety Of this course. Senators
Gray. Daniel and Turpie were absent, but
the opinion is expressed that none of them
will make any opposition to the reporting
OF the resolution.
The general lines Of the Foraker resolu-
tion will be followed in the resolution re-
ported by the COMMITTEES. The full COM
mittee to-day gave most of its attention to
the text Of the report which will be made
10 accompany the resolution, and which
has been prepared by Senator Davis
After the committee had been sitting for
a brief time. Mr.. Davis called a carriage
and made a hurried trip to the White
House for the purpose of comparing views
with the president on some Of the points
TO be made.
The committee also had Admiral Irwin
before them for some time to-day, exam
lining him as torpedo expert on the Maine
disaster. and also OH the strength of the
Spanish torpedo fiotilia and the best course
for this country TO pursue in meeting 1t.
While the Foraker resolutions are mad.
the basis and the principal part of the
measure which would be reported TO con-
gress. there are some additions to them ani
some unimportant changes in phraseology
The most important. and. in fact. the only
essential addition. is paragraph fixing tn,
responsibility upon Spain for the Main,
disaster and citing this as a cause To-
American resentment if not for war.
The committee was in communication
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
SPAIN'S NAVAL STRENGTH.
cludinY Those Building and tho
Auxiliary Fleet.

~ - 1Aauc ~ "a ONCE AVV 5HApss III.
cludinH Those Building and tho
Auxiliary Fleet.
Washington. April Am interesting COM
pilation of the naval strength available by
Spain has been issued by Colonel Wagner.
the chief Of the military information divis-
ion of the adjutant generals office Of the
war department. 1t shows the total num-
Der Of ships including those now building
and such merchant vessels as may be
pressed into service by Spain. to be over
100. The compilation. however. does not
include coast defense vessels proper. nor q
number of small special craft employed by
the Spanish government in special waters
or under special circumstances. There are
eleven armored ships of an aggregate tom
mage of over $1,000, all OF which, except
three, have a speed Of twenty knots or
more. There are thirty-eight cruising
ships, which include cruisers proper, gun
boats, torpedo gunboats, gun vessels, dis
patch vessels and sloops Of war. All ex-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

Big line Of Mems
Fedora Hats, all pop
Ular shades: prices,
z5c, SI.Oo, SI.2y
Mems Saxony Wool
Hats, cowboy shapes,
worth Soc; price,
rs Cents
Mems and Youths
Fur Hats, in Pasha
and Columbia shapes:
prices,
7Sc, SI.oo, SI.2S
50 Columbia shape
Hats, J. q. Stetson's
brand, worth regular
$50: price while they
last, $500
IS Mems Fur Hats,
Columbia shape, worth
I5c; price,
so Cents
Spring Caps for
boys. fancy corduroy,
silk embroidered. fam
mel. silk lined goods;
prices,
25c and soc
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Western Naval Recruits.

St. Paul. Minn., April 2.-The first in
stallment Of naval recruits from the North
west, forty-one in number, left for the East
tonight Twenty others havo been enlist
ed and will follow later with such others
a may be accepted by the recruiting board
now at work in this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Nm. Msn.s and HATS AND CAPS.

The new spring styles shown here In all the
fashionable shapes and popular colors The low prices
We have liked on them ought to- and probably will,
win ycur patronage.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
Mines for Port.mouth H.rbor.

Portsmouth, N. H.. April 2-Twenty sub
marine mines and a number of torpedoes
have been moved here and Will be planted
in the harbor soon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

Wall paper. latest cheapest. best. Miller laos Grand
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
M an we'll asored stccko of these
andyo
anime the money saving opportunities offered

Mems Shirts, blue
chambray, black sa-
teen and fancy shirt
ing. every garment
finished with care, cut
full length and full
size, every shirt sold
we guarantee worth
75c, price,
so Cents
Mems extra quality
L a IL n d cred White
Dress Shirts, open
front and back, ev-
cry shirt guaranteed:
price,
75c and SI.oo
White Dress Bows,
plain and embroid-
cred; prices.
Ioc and I5c
IS doz Mems .Laun-
dered Negligee Shirts,
consisting of the
Monarch brand from
the L. & e. stock,
s1.S goods; price,
o. Cents
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

Big line of Fancy
Tecks. Scarfs and
Bows, in the new ard
popular shades, plain
and flowing ends:
, prices.
J IOc, I5c and 25c
} Extra quality Tecks,
flowing end scarfS
a n d four-in-hands,
finest silks, made es-
pecially for US; price.
, so Cents
$50 doz Mems Cn-
J dershirts and Drawers.
J silk fibered Balbrig-
J gan, French collar and
silk taped front, ele-
CANT garments, sell
regular for 15c; price.
{ As Cents
200 doz Undershirts
and Drawers. in plain
and fancy Balbrig-
gan. French neck.
pearl buttons every
garment finished with
care, worth 3Sc; price.
! rs Cents
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

Spring Caps for lit
tie boys. fancy cordu-
roy. plain flannel IN
colors. plain and fam
cy visors. worth &c;
price. IS Cents
New spring blocks
In Stiff Hats, black
or brown, regular s1.15
and & values; prices,
SI.3S a Id SI.5o
Boys Saxony Wool
Hats.
z5c, 35c and soc
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

Mems Fancy Negli-
gee Shirts. laundered
collars and cuffs. a
variety of popular
patterns to select
from; regular Soc line.
price,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
so Cents

Mems White Laun-
dered Dress Shirts. in
good quality Of linen
bosom and cuffs;
price,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
1Scs
80 Cents

go doZ Mems Fan
cy Negligee Shirts.
laundered col a r 8
and cuffs. pearl but
tons, absolute salts
faction guaranteed,
both as to color and
quality. price,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03
so Cents

Mems Fancy Chew
lot Work Shirts, made
in a substantial man
ner, worth Soc, price,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-04-03

ction and comparison.
900 Mems Suits, in a varied assortment
Of nobby spring patterns, spring weights,
medium light color. imported plaids, soft
fine goods, full stock of worsted inn n M
neat r patterns: sisS eheviots. etc: suitsxu
regular for $1500. price.....-... WO'VV
100 Mems Suits. In our best goods, 1S-oz
clays in navy blues and black, plain pin
checks: also finer goods in imported cas-
simeres, in nobby plaids, all suits fsIN m
made in the best manner and (ltI iii
guaranteed to wear, values ,AIVbVV
from SIS to $18. price ............ WV
800 pairs Mems Pants. consisting Of cas-
simeres. worsteds and cheyiots, odds and
ends culled from the l. & B. bankrupt
stock and from our regular stock, fSl Or
full assortment of sizes. former vi IN
prices range from $50 to 500. /uI
price for choice Of .Vh6U
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

For years NicksburF, Miss, has been
e~ndcayoring TO secure an electric
street railroad. AT last IL seems a GER
tointy that the "IIilI City" is TO have
AN electric railway Mr.. Murray
Smith, who went to Chicago recently
10 make the final arrangements for
the road, has returned. and states that
aIi the papers have been signed, and
that actual work win begin at am ear
iy date AeasTs. iordaunt & Schafrer,
the owners of the road, are Chicago
capitalists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
THERE MAY Be A BOLT
5ach a Turn IN Poacs Negotiations
Would Not 30 Surprising.
Belief That spain's uommlssIouers WIN
Agree To so IreBiy lhe American
Would sIEu=FresideHr L1gEIug
for au Early settlement.

PANS OCT. 30 senior M9utcro Rios.
president 0fthe Spanish peace commits.
sion, iaiI.
This causes some doubt this evening
as tD whether there wIl De- O. joint ses-
si0u tomorrow. lfhc q. unable 10 st.
tend il is unlikely that the spaniards
would consent b. enter the conference
10 take up ahr Philippine question for
initial consideration.
There rs o strong impression. which
has been growing here recently, that
the Spanish upon receiving definite
assurance of tha American determine
ton 10 take the entire Philippine group,
would quit The conference, but uIl mis-
Riviug5 arc modified by the attitude Of
thc Spanish newspapers arriving here
to-day.
These are found TO have wheeled into
line with the EpDca OF October g5th,
which demanded that the Spanish com
missiouars should sign a treaty in Paris.
no matter how onrrous the conditions
imposed by the Americans.
no surprise at spanish Bolt.
Nevertheless. despite this attitude Of
tHe Madrid press, and despite the de-
"iaI given, on Friday last, 70 the CORE.
sponduut Of the Associated Press by
Spanish commissioner that the Span
i1rde had any intention of Withdrawing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

The w~oodsawyers Of Atlanta, Ga. 200.
IN number, have formed a trust, and
have raised the price Of saving stove
wood from rs cents to ST per day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

Significance.
HAvASA, Oct 80, Col. Heelyer and
Col Lee OF the United States special
transportation commission received ca.
Diagrams from Washington, last night.
directing their return TO Washington
Ny the drst steamer available. The
message, which was from Secretary
Alger was very brief, simply directing
Gin recipients TO report to the war de-
martpent, and there is considerable
pcrpleNity as 70 the object Of the re-
cnll. The superstition is that the death
Of Col George i, Warning, Jr., in New
YORK. City has necessitated some change
ia the plans Of the war department.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
ALWAYS THAT CONDENSATION"


Transfer Means Cash.
LONDON, Oct, 3t,-Thc Madrid eorre.
spondent Of the Standard says; There
Is much anxiety in Madrid as TO the re-
suit OF Mondays joint sitting Of the
peace commission. lnasmuch as Spain
accepted the Cuban articles Of the pro-
oocoi only on condition of a subsequent
agreement being arrived at on the
Fhillppine question, she win strepu.
ousNy resist any Infringement of her
rights in the Philippines without COM
pcnsntion.'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

81 would like to see Tux ARENA IN every
home. WILLIAM I my ~
September 20, 1897"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

Published Monthly IS e.s.t Per Aanan. ss.s,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

sPECnMEN eOpY AnO p%aOspEcrus go
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED TO $3.50
THE ARENA.
JOHN CLARK RlDPATH, IL. D., Editor.

The ~less4E Reform review ia now nn,artro
upon IT'S .untl year. Its career has been one
prolonged effort Tor the advancement 81 frIp
reform and the propagation Of measures Tor t6s
beltrrnent Of the people To-day TuE AEEyG
5 better, brighter, more virile lhan ever. ii n
70 lhB front Of the fight ana at the head or the
It Stands P]re'emlueat as Champion Of Popu.
lar Liberties.
tits devoted 10 the interests OF the people and
Us voice Is rRlsed in no uncertain sound m mar
behalf. The recent reduntiUn IN the subscrlption
price should place GUE ARENA in Inc hands 1T
every TltNKlNG American man and woman
IHE ARENA Is never dun, every Issue IS rsnlats
with bright and interesting articles on the Iivtng
issues ei the hour. Our arrangements ara sach
that we can with cOnhdpRoe prom Sc mar, uude,
the editOrShip OF John CLARK kldpaIh. assisted
by the most eminent writer's and workers,
The Arena for 1903 will Be the
Ideal magazine for the Amer
lean people.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-11-04

THE ARENA co., Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
HONESICK COLORADO BOYS.
They Will Have 10 Stay In Manila, Says Inc
War Department.
United state. Regular Army WIN be In.
creased 60 IN. uandred Thousand
IiEhtinK Men.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The request Of
che First Colorado Infantry 10 be re-
turned from Manila 10 the United states
cannot be- granted by the war depart
mcnL II was stated by a war depart
mcnt ofhclal that such requests had
been frequent from soldiers N volun-
tcer officers who enlisted % fighi but
ala not enlist for Eirrlaon duty.
Nothing could be done until Congress
met and provided anmr Kind of "a force
e. take the place of the volunteers.
The subject Of the reorganization ~
tho army With vlrN % securing an
adequate force for the new poaHrHalouf
Of the United States has already re-
ceiysd the serious consideration % the
President. the secretary ~ war and ihr
officers ~ che army. The President viii
make recommendations 10 Congress on
this subject CmhudyinK HE views and
che views o. those who are In pos tlons
to give him the very best advice. ~ d
probable that he viii recommend an IN
crease Of the army 20 something like
10000 men. although he may think
thai 1900 Ia enough. There has been
some talk also u cniiHilng TOT garrison
duty two companies or a battalion of
natives 20 each regiment doing Enrfi-
AAHN ~ RhNAH Wv aNfhN "AAR N"A
Philippines
IL h believed by this method con-
siderable portion Of the restless pop
uhti0n 81 the islands and especially
those who have been brar'nr arms In
the lnaurgcnt or spanish ARMIES could
be- kept quiet and lhw-IhldinF.
n % stated 10y officers u che army
that the duties dcyolylng upon tho
troops under the now order % things
cannot be- satisfactory 60 volunteers
ana that an army win have 90 be- pro-
yided which will 80 who're % lH sent
without complaints OF any KIND.
hrn who enlist To- the regular army
hereafter viii understand that they
arr likely O. he called upon at any
time 30 10 out OF che country ana 10
garrison distant lands Tor long per-
lode n h believed chat the demands
which have been made upon senators
and Representatives Tor the muster
cut Of volunteer regiments and the DIS
charge u volunteers IN regiments
which have remained In the service has
been 30 great that they Will be con-
WINGED that "a regular army Tor garfi-
son duty IN the new Possessions 10 an
absolute necessity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
THE DEADLY CIGARETTE
-Four Ptyaies Of he Nineteenth Infantry Are
Badly Injured.
WERE SMOKING AND HANDLING POWDER
rooihiiier Gets In Ills WORK whist They
Were TanferrinE Explosives PROM
the basement Of ouardhouse.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. -Four privatcs
Of the Ninctecrgh Infantry. who were
lcft at E1rt Wayne when thcir rcgi-
nont went south. were badly injured
tcsily by thc cxpl,aion 81 quantity ~
powder which they were trlnsfcrung
from the basement % the gu1rdhousc
Tor transshipment to the rcgmc8 In
Porto Rico The men ares
Privutoa Frci Fisher. company u;
Archie Miller. company T., Robert J..
laval. company l.. Fred Craw. oom-
pluy ID.
With The cNcopuun % Miller. who
wue badly burttd In she rhlgh. the ln-
Jities were confined. o. the MONS heads
ADJ idr0n Comrades vf the injured
WfeW buckwH of water over thom u
cNi.ngunh the bnzo. it ~ nut thought
any gi ne nurn.u men will die, but an
Will De- diHnEurrI.
Ihy explosion occurred Just nH the
men had arrived at the top of the
Halfa londlrg from thr basement. II
! believed that ihu powder was lgnltcd
ny 4 park from n cigarette which "A
tAuior was smoking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

New York. Nov. THE Times says.
The new D0scher sugar refinery Do.
Gins H. actual output OF refined sugar
today Friends OF The new enterprise
Insist that through the use OF modern
apparatus the DIacher plant viii be
able 20 turn out product at an average
~ uyvr one-eighih NJ d cent per pound
cheaper than IL possible lu the old re-
nnerlrs. No recent trade event has
commanded the Wall street attention
which a. given % tUdayH start by the
MeFars. pIaohTr. VI their competition
with the American Sugar Co. In whose
management Tor 30 many years they
were conspicuous,
President ilayemeycruf the American
Sugar Refining Co, u quoted na saying
% business acquaintance that 10 o. The
Doscher and not the ArhuCkle c0mpr-
iltl1n which he has reason 90 fear ana
from the same quarter came rather Woe
lent predictions of ir.ldful things
which the company proposed 10 inhirt
upon the rash srCeiera.
one 10 the first collisions between the
Dlsrher's and the American companies
win bee in the matter ~ controlling the
patronage OF wholesale FroctrA Dom
nance iu that quarter o. 20 be made
the subject n the nrat test OF the
Daschtr enterprise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
cunAS's STANDPOINT.
haTiolemsw Mas.o lssaes an Addr... 10
the btisgaissof the military Assembly.

slnihgo. oct u. - senor Bartolo.
mrN M1tfl, president u the cuban
PROVISIONAL administrative council, has
10y an address 90 the dele gates now
=. ih' military assembly al Santa Cruz
~ flr lu which he reviews the con-
hldliln upon which the Cubans ~.
ii..fi lhr help o. thu United states
utl indicates their wiAhsa VI future
g,ly The address In part IL as fol-
.Ths cubans accepted the assistance
N Amtr'a, although not knowing eN-
a.ll what were the American aims,
wv aa lhey would have accepted help
Hun any e1untry In their flght against
tpl.n. A. the contest proxresssd Inc
ylblus Ia the fold we're gratlficd 10
yer ~ solemn declaration by the
waited States Congress regarding the
llshuohs o. the american govern
.hl ahd the path II would follow In
VI. SPANISH American war.
me Americans came 10 our help to
,.lhlfl spain 10 rullnquiah her Hovrr-
sh9 over cuba Ia order that the Oh
nlia themselves might be placed as
hlsmpiy al possible In possession OF
w ISLAND might assume the admins
uallon uf ~ affAlrs aud have a gOy-
"rmfnt " 10 own.
lhsrefore, the cubina agreed 20 CO.
ep,ialr With the Amerloans,to obey the
glrn Issued By American generals
.ll : help In an possible ways 10 es-
,,H'.h Culan government when the
a.H,lieAhs TOOK possession. Though
n.i''A dld not recognize the govern.
s1,hh % me- cuhans Il was well I'M
I.lo9d that the Cubana would not on
Wy account abandon their organlza-
W. put that, on the contrary. the time
eli come when such recognition
NolIi b. granted.
lhleedi 70 was asserted 10 our Gu
~ representatives by one % the most
s,,uhgnHhed members Of the United
s'llls soNgfrment and also by the
n.,neH or the United States Senate
al w order 20 DO away with any OBJ
49, mat might hinder the United
c,,.s N going Into the fght tor the
~. i cuban independence, recoEnl-
later. s''''''"'"' mus '''''
4, Nevertheless, IL has not been possl-
" 10 establish direct relations between
ht Cuban and American government
,ol me lfarsaotlon 81 the public bunl-
49, although the general character Of
~ .lhll1na throughout the war was
,Wehdly' Hut We have now reached a
~, Nhen oven more than In the days
uhhlhs y IA Incumbent upon an ca.
~, show true patriotism, and
49, making every expression Of graf.
CO. 70 America Tor having given
40 freedom and Independence. u
~, prompt arrangements for paying
,',,ne NuhlnH now In arms and for
S.,aNs 'he country into working or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01
rwENrIEru crNruRy OFFERING.
Methodist Episcopal Church Propose. 10
Haise rwsnty Mutton Doiisr..


Sprlnrneli. Mass, Nov i.-BIshops
from The Methods, Episcopal church.
Nn' nave been holding their HtmI-an.
Ni.l conference lu this city, voted to
eil Tor Twentieth Century Ouer.
lhF or Alp.Nlnn1 frlu the member ~
ih' Methodist church. Tho funds will
bc collected nt Intervals before Iauu.
airy 49, 1901. ana ihH sum wanted In
expected 90 De received by that date.
10 was voted 90 devote ihr money 90
the Improvement OF .due1ti1nli and
charitable Institutions nov maintained
By the Methodist Episcopal church
None NJ % will boz used fHr the osiab.
I.hm'ni VI new Institutions.
The call for the FUND viii soon Dr.
issued u u not Intended 90 make the
c1He'unuH 90 one stated time but On
max. hUm sn gradual that thcy VIII
not ng l burden. Tho Offering IL ln-
i.hi.i as an cNpreslon " thanks for
ih' completion NJ twenty centuries VI
Christianity and viii b. the greatest cf-
iuft ot ~ character ever undertaken By
any religious organization.
INC bishops are confident that tho
fund VIII Boz secured.
one " them said that The member.
ship % The Methodist Episcopal church
d asoo.e0O and that " ~ sunday
schools nearly equal Contribution
would De asked Tor IN al quarters ~
the globe who're the denomination has
a memhgrHhip. one of the bishops said.
The FUND viii not seem ~ great
when y % appreciated that ID h. dis.
trihuted among 200 educational iustitu.
lions, theological schools. and colleges
etc. ana among many hundreds ui
charitable institutions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-01

GAINESVILLE. o.. Nov THE Associat-
cd Press dispatch scut out from Akron,
ohio, relative % the organization % q
pottery trust rcpreseriinF 70 per cent
Of the production in The urited s1tea.
Vicinity.
Secretary Linn. Of the newly formed
combine. raldi
u cannot properly be called n trust.
but she aims were Correctly given In
tho dirplfch.
The pottery has bocu conducted at a
loss and something had 60 b. done.
think ihe Western manufacturers.
who represent the other % per CEN ~
the trade. VIII 30 rtiy b. IN che uss3cl-
atiuu."