davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-24
ch~ili sprsws wybuohu n~issrosesli'
wego okrstu. "a kilka dol .apsw
ne dowiemy sie Oaiej prswdy.

w Psrytu process powiesciopisar,s
zoli jest jut ma ukoho.eniu. Niema
iua ~stpliwosoi. ae wypadnie ola
~osxarzonego nie~korzystnie. w osa-
sic prooesu wislu ofioer6w poswa.
oyoh na s~iadk6~, odmawia popros.
to zeznsh. ME ohos, sdradzi6 tsjem.
nio wojskowycb. A lud paryski
stoi pc ich st'onie, pc ssronis uko.
ohansgo swego wojsks. Me div
wee, ae oodsienuie ~powtarraja sic
"a ulioach Paryas manifsstsoje pre-.
oiwko Zoli i pr.sciwko tym, kt6r.y
ten process podtrsymujs. {. j. Hydom
Lud paryski TAX sobie kombioujs;
Dre3 fuss byi sydem, aydsi staraj,
sic udowodni6. 10 Dire, fuss byl ME
~inoie ska.any. a poniswaa lola Wy
stspii otwarcis pr.eoiwko tym, kt6.
rsy ossd.ili Dre,fassa. pr,eto lola
jest Przekupiony prsss aydow. lie
" tenn jest prawdy pr.essd.sc ME
choemy, zdsje nam sic jednak. ae
oajsaus.niejs.s pod tym wzgledem
.danis wypOwied,iai mas. B,lesaa~
Pruss. Zdanie 10 o.ysslnioy .nsjds
ma innem m sjseu tsgo aaneru.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-24

w poludniowej AfryOs. " rzso.y-
pospolissj Trsuswaal sossal ponow
ME obrany presydentsn ssssS PAVED
Kruger, ktory swego o.ssu tax
energicznie stawii o1Oao potedse an
gielskisj, pragnsoej nsjsc jego .is.
mic.
P~ierwssym krokism ponownie
obranego prs.ydsnta byiO snissisnis
ur1edu nsjwyis.ego sed.iego RE.
c.ypOspolisej. kt6ry v ~towarsyss~is
kilku sedsi6w pomocniosych stano
vii tribunal, majscy prawo ssd.ic,
tax ssmo jak q mas W Stanaoh lied
nocsonych, cry prawa ustsnawiane
przez legislatury stsn6w / kopgrss
zgadzsjs sic Z duohsm konstytucji.
Prssydent Kruger mot, wuje sw6j
c.yn dyktatorski dobrew 'krsju,
poniswaa TRIBUNAL nsjwyassy mia'
podobno usnac prawa ograniczajsos
swobode oudsosiemc6w " Traus.
waalu, II n'ssgodne z konstysuojs.
lima czynnoscis presydsnts byiO
zsrzsdrenie forty f,kacyj okolic Jo-
hsnuesburga ! postawieuis armji ns
stopis ~wojennei. Csy ts prsygoto.
wanna wojownio.e majs ma cslu
o~str.eaenie Anglji, czy tea sspobie.
aenie rosrucbom wewnetr.nym -
odgadnsc obeonie trudnc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-24

Jsaeli ma f,togr.fji brat brata oboe
Po1nac. mstks o6rke. . syn ojoa, TO
tylko jsdyny prawdsiwy polski ar
tysta fotograf mote wykonst, . tym
Jest - JAN w. IDZIKO WSKI,
4SS Milwaukee ave., Chicago.
Csny ~sni4one.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-24

ny ZJednoczone ~ gotowe do wojny,
A tymozasem Rad mass wysiai dc
Hswany komisje aledoss zsoaons (,
cficer6w marynarki, kt6rs ma .bs.
DAD s.O.sg6sowo przyosyne wybu.
chu. Komisja to ma prsoows6 a.
modzielnie bez sadnego wsp6audsis'
10 re strony vladz bisspahskich.
TAX samo kspitan Sigsbee, do
w6dscs nieszOzesliwego okretu -
ooalOny rasem : innymi ef,oersmi
PROOF dw6oh - odm6wR prsyjecis
ofisrowsnyoh pr.ss rssd ~kissps6sti
nurk6w ~hisspan6w ola prsessuksni,
zatopionego okretu l dokonyws TO-
Prsoy tymo1asowo prsy pomocy
dwooh nurk6w smerykahskioh, prsy'
sianych : Key West.
w ostatniej chwili otrIymujsmy
wisdomosc, Re nurkowis stwierdsil
fskt, |. skiady smunicji M okreoie
ole sksplodowsiy ! 70 soisny okrssr
- " TAXI spos6b possarpane, jsk
gdyby wybuch nastspi} 8 sswnstrs
Wrss.cie zdsuie. jskoby vybuot
m6gi bye spowodowsny prsss ros
i~arssnie wegls ma dnie okrstu, . ot
sstem id.ie, sksplosje. pod wpsy
VEN asru materjsi6w wybuohowyoi
ssoaonych " skaadaoh, snsjdujsoyol
sic obok SHADOW wsgls - sbijsj,
ofioerowie okretu, twisrd.sc, .,
wssysskie skssdy wegla ! smunioji .,
skrupulatnis rswidowsns ne okrstscl
wojennych o~odsisnnie.
(Wilgotny weg'el miekhi s%aosony
" skisdsoh nile prsewistrssnyoh mo.
10 sic ssjsc sam pod wp.yssm q.
GOV vydsislsaych Z sisbie. . podno.
ssscyoh gwsatownis tsmpsrsturs
jsk wilgotns dsao ssosoos v ssogi
TAX sis prsedstswis y obssasj
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-24

Csytelnicy wybaoIs nam to obs.er'
ne sprswozdanie, DO chodzi nam o to
by spisw rolski ro.wijal sic nalsty'
ole, q tego dopisc moaemy tylkc
pr.es bezstronns krytyke.
+OJr6oz tego kouoertu odbyly
sic bale towsrsyssw: Jana Kilihskis.
60 1 Miodych Prsemysiowo6w, "
hall Ias Pulsskiego amatorsy ode
grail drsmst: nJsn III pod Wisd
MEM. Wssedsie bawiono sic do
brxe.
Oh. Kupfsrsohmidt, sekr. or
" Winonie, Mimi, starry swiasko
wiso, prsybywssy do Chicago, swie
d1ii dom zwis.kowy ! odwiedsii ns
sss redskcje.
Dnia 20 b. N. tow. i'm. Kos
oiasski urssiziio " hall sw. Tr6joy
obch6d 1852 rocsnioy urodzin vie
kopomnej psmieci nsozelnlks, {
swsgo pasrona.
w imieniu sokolstws skisdi
ssrdeosne podziekowsnie druh J
C~hmislihski, ~wszystkim smatorkon
1 smatorom, ks6rsy taskawie prsyjel
udzisi " prIedssswieniu nj rreo'
sstandaru z. s. P. dnis 20 styornis
Tskte skiads podziekowanie poniae
wymienionym frmom - ,ioaone n'
to prsedstswienie ofsry: National
Brewing Co. ! beoski piws; X
Adamkiewics becski Piws; w
Antkowski becski piws; A. Ur
bshski beoski piws. L. Anskow
ski 1 bsoski piws; A. Maikiewics 8
flssski wilma; L. Csssaawski so 5 O.
eygsr; r. Sssrmsoh 80 5 O.. oysar
Tov. OAa ! Pogooi, Or l19 q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23
Millions Given Away.

1t i certainly gratifying to the
public to know OF one concern in the
land who are not afraid to be gener-
Gus to the needy and suffering. The
proprictors Of Or. Kings New
Discovery fer Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, have given away over ten
million trial bottles Of this great
medicine: and have the satisfaction Of
knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands Of hopeless eases,
Asthma Bronchitis, Hoarsencss and
all diseases Of the throat, Chest and
Lungs arr surely cured by it. Call
on w. f. Pridcaux, Druggist, and get
a trial bottle free Regular size |De.
and 81 Every bottle guaranteed, on
price refunded. " II Prideaux i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

The Democrat is not quite certain
whether the recent bolts in Democratic
conventions and the Instrumentation OF
forces In the Democratic silver party
have been caused by the news from the
Oregon elections, or whether prior
dissensions in the silver ranks brought
about the result in Oregon. At any
rate the site that bound y seems to be
broken. Ignatius Donnelly leads off
the populists in Minnesota, and their
alliance with the Democrats Is now
and forever severed. Even Bryan,
the great, cannot keep Democrats,
silver Republicans and Populists to-
gether in Nebraska. And from nearly
every point comes the same story OF
the breaking up Of the grand aggre-
CATION which formed In Chicago for
the summer and fall campaign OF 1876.
The silver issue Is dead, and that Is
all there was to the show. Is 1t any
wonder that Democrats who were mis-
led by the plea of regularity" are
beginning to ask themselves whether
the combination was not secured AT
too great II sacrifice, namely, the
abandonment Of Democratic principles
and the consequent loss to the party
of thousands of those who had always
stood firm in the faith of true
Democracy. 1t required no great
foresight to see that the alliance could
not last. 1t has already gone to
pieces. The logic of events has cs-
tablishcd the wisdom of Gold Demo
Gratis in emphatically protesting
against the leadership and general
plan OF campaign of those who have
driven the Democratic party organic
alton almost to destruction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

Bishop Nicholson, of milwaukee,,
evidently does not regard with favor,
the strawberry, the oyster, the Negro
Minstrel show, and the dance, rs
factors in church work In The
Church Times, for Juno, he writes rs
follows:
"Tho strawberry and the oyster"
what might he written of them, and
their unfortunate influences, M wriGhty
factors, In this matter of parochtal
finance! Two great luminarics they
arc in the churrh's sombre skies; the
one to rule IN the summers day, and
the other through the winters LONG
night And then, let MS yet more
sorrowrully add to these factors IN
church finance, the Negro minstrel
show, SO lately como in, and the he
witching dance, with II 25c admission
fee for the benefit of $,
Church;" and our humiliation is COM
ploto. We saw II advertised but tho
other day, "a dance in II certain
parish under the auspices of "tht
Daughters Of the King, for the henc'
tit of II certain church work, And, w
mournfully asked our conscience
Daughters Of what King? And one,
moro, we hung our head in shame, aud
wondered,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

a Col. j. A. Watrous, editor OF The
Milwaukee Telegraph, has been APP
pointed rs paymastcr IN the army,
which position he will hold for life, or
on reaching the age of Ct years, II he
so elects, he will he retired on pay.
The place carries with it II good
salary. That Col Watrous will dis
charge his official duties with ability
and faithfulnoss goes without saying
The appointment Is especially crafty
ing TO the Coloncl's soldier and editor
friends throughout Wisconsin. He is
ever loyal to his country, to the
soldier boys, and To the newspaper
fraternity. The Democrat has only
once In many years fully agreed with
him upon any great political ISSUE
namely, during the last prudential
campaign, when he did valiant service
for the cause of sound money; but We
have always respected him FOR his
honesty Of purpose and his fearless
ness in dealing with friend or foe
His pom Is sturdy one, and his
hrethern Of the Wisconsin Press are
proud of the distinction which he has
attained rs editor aud correspondents
He again enters the service of his
country, and we arc glad to know that
the position to which he has been
assigned Is moro to his choice than
even the govcrnorship of Wisconsin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

DR.. j, u. Butler, OF Madison, has
contributed to the State Historical
Collection, Il sketch OF the life uf
Father Samuel Maa2uehclli, the ltal-
ian Dominican missionary, famed in
the Catholic history OF WISCONSIN,
and The founder, IN 1871, Of Saint
Clara $ academy, ut Siusiniwa
Mound, Grant county. Ma2auchelli
was born in Milan, Nov. /, 1907, of
an old family, and finely educated,
He early determined to devote his life
to missionary work among the In
dians, In lS30, he camc To Nlackinar
Michigan, and for II years, until his
death AT Benton, in 1864, he laborod
assiduously for his church, Green
Bay, Prairie du Chen, Galeua and
St. Louis are among the places
cherishing traditions of this pioneer
missionary. Mazzurhelli wrote a
book in Italian, giving his experience
here, which is valuable because OF
light cast on early Wisconsin history
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

l a
lage, now city of Mineral
Point. as described in deedto
them from Jas. Toay and
wife dated Feb. !, lSI7...... ID o.
w. j. Penhallcgon All that
part OF lot 33 in Vleits sur
vey, village, now city OF
Mineral Point, except that
part decided to Martin Y
Toay by Jas. Toay q wife,
dated Feb. !, 1S77.......... % 81
Brewer x Penhallcgon- East ]
of lot 81 in Nleits survey
village, now city of Mlaeral
Point, as described in deed
te them, dated Dec. 30, 1873 - oO
Allen Est. - feet front on
High street off the west side
of lot "a and feet off the
east side of lot 81 in Nleits
survey. village, now city of
Mineral Point, the whole
length of said lot........... - u
| j. II. Vivian Lot 30 in Nleits
survey, village, now city of
Mineral Point, except feet
off the east side decided to
Toay x Allen; also 10 feet
off the east side Of lot 36 in
Nlcit5 survey, village, now
city of Mineral Point....... 10 0C
JOS. Munster That part of lot
36 in Nlcits survey, village,
now city Of Mineral Point as
described in deed to =. Len
ahan x wife to J. O'Kccfe
and recorded in Vol. 80 of
Deeds page $50. II 5C
also y #. in. front on
High street Off the west side
of the east half of lot 80 in
Nlcits survey, village, now
city of Mineral Point....... - 80
Catherine Lenahan IL 1924 fl
of the west side of lot Sc and
II feet of the east side of lot
b in Nlcits survey, except
the part and privileges as
described in deed to the
trustees of Emery Lodge of
Good Tcmplars dated the
18th day of March 1883, and
rccOrced in VOL 80 Of Deeds
pages 3OS 4 300 and also cX-
cept that part thereof sold
to Peter DeMuth..,......... n |!
John Kim That part of
lot 81 in Nlcits survey, vii
lagc. now city of Mineral
Point, not owned by Kath-
crime I.cnahan including
- feet ON Fountain street of
said lot 3i,................. ~ u
Thco. Engcls Est That part
of lot 81 in Nlcits survey, vii
lagc now city of Mineral
Point, dccdedto Thco. EnglcS
by Amasa cobb x wife, Nov.
!. 1870, and recorded in Vol.
- of Deeds page 23O, aud
that part of lot 81 in Nleits
survey, village, now city of
Mineral Point as described
in IL decd from Henry Lena
hantoThco t,ngles datedIune
Il, 1856, and recorded in Vol.
l. of Deeds, page G0l........ Ii !;
Mrs. Elizabeth NeCollins
Part of lot II in Nlei.s sur
vey, village, now city OF
Mineral Point, as described
in deed to II. $. Clauer, aud
recorded in Vol. l. of Deeds
page l16; also part of lot IL
| inNlcits survey. village, now
city OF Mineral Point, as
described in deed recorded
in Vol. l. of Deeds page Isl II y
| Wm. Mauger % feet of lot IL
in Nlcits survey. yillagenow
city of Mineral Point as des-
cribcd in deed to Thos. Jen
lIins and recorded in Vol. -
of Deeds page ll0........... Il u
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

being the amounts which in OF
Judgment said lots, parts Of lots an
parcels Of land, respectively, will !
specially benefited by reason of la,
ing of such water pipes, viz:
Mrs n. Schiller Lots lO7,
los, in Nlcits survey, vii
large, now city Of Mineral
Point. ...............$ ii II
Spensley q McIlhon Lot l06,
Nlcits survey, village, now
city Of Mineral Point, eX-
ccpt #. off the north side
decided to T. Kane. ,......... Il U
Alvin Mitchell, ct nj That
part Of lot So, in Nlets sur
vcy, village, now city of
Mineral Point, entered in the
name Of Knight 4 Finch,
Sept. 30, 1877, except that
part decided to Theodore
Fadcr. ....,.,'..,...,. 10 VI
Peter Thcno Part Of lot IS,
in Nleits sCrvey, village,
now city of Mineral Point,
MS described in deed record
in Book - ~ of Deeds, page
49, .......................... u ,;
John kaufman That part Of
lot 81, Nlets survey, village,
now city Of Mineral Point,
recorded in Vol. -, Deeds,
page us. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l. II
Thos. Reilly est That part Of
,, I.i '. ,,il
agc, now city of Mineral
Point, as described in Deeds,
recorded in Vol II of Deeds,
page J3O and Vol. t. of
Deeds Of page 81, and Vol
IL Deeds, page I6S $50. ~ On
Ben VIM est, East half Of
that part Of lot 81, in Nlcits
survey, village, now city of
Mineral Point, as described
In deed recorded in vol Il of
Deeds, page G20.,,.,.,,..... ! :
John Dave The west half Of
that part Of lot 81, in Nleits
survey, village, now city Of
Mineral Point, described in
decd recorded in Vol Il Of
Deeds, page G2o. .......,.. Z =
Geo Mastrn That part of lot
81, In Nlcits survey, village,
now city of Mineral Point,
as described in decd record
ed in Vol IS" Deeds, page
253; also that part of lot 81,
as described Ia deed record
cd In Vol "S " of Deeds,
page 2S2, and that part Of
said lot 81 decided to him by
Cordclia Eaton and Sam'l
X. Hood, as described IN
deed recorded in Vol 10 OF
Deeds, page G3l.,.......... t. Il.
J.. Maukcy est. All that part
of lot 81, in Nleits survey,
village, now city of Mineral
Point, as described IN Vol II
of Deeds, page 35l, except
; feet decided to Henry lvcy, IL i
Henry lvcy, ST.. That part Of
lot n, in Nlcits survey, viii
lagc, now city of Mineral
Point, described in 3 deeds,
one recorded in Vol IL of
Deeds page leg, another IN
Vol ~ of Deeds, page lis,
another recorded in Vol $50
Deeds, page VI .,,,,,.,,.... ! u
Phil. Allen, lr. That part OF
81 in Nliets survey, village,
nrw city Of Mineral Point,
rs described ny > deeds; one
recorded in Book u of deeds
page 25l, the other in Vol.
~ of deeds page J,o, except
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

| OF lot ~ IN DIX D. In StfOn9S
add. decided to him by II.
Van Dusen and wife and
recorded in Vol. II of
Deeds, page 200 ........... 20 10
John Horn-Lots ), G, 10, II.
and T. in blk -, and parts
of lots and - in blk 81, in
Strongs add, as described
in deed executed by David
w. Jones and wife to H.
Van Dusen, said deed dated
June 26, 1852. and recorded
in Book r." of Deeds.
page 225, except 20 feet of
the east side Of lot 10 deed
ed to Robt. James. :. ..... 30 80
John Pittz All those parts of
lots and -, in blk %, in
Strongs add, described in
deed recorded in Vol. 30 of
| Deeds, page l67 ............. 10 q
VIM. Coad Est-Lots II and
ID in blk 81, in Strongs add,
and part of lot 1 in same as
described in deed to him re-
| corded in Book n of
Deeds, page 449 .......... 30 60
Edw. Curnow-Lot 3. and #
9 inches of lot , on the east
side, in blk %, in Strongs
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il 81
VIM. Trcweek Lots | and ,
in blk 81 in Strongs add,
except & it inches sold to
Edward Curnow ............ - 80
S. and G. II. Terrill Those
| nf lot q and 10 i'm hllS
81, Strong add. recorded in
! Vol - of Deeds page HI, ii 10
Salvation Army 10, Blk
81, Strong. ct al. add to
Mineral Point. saving and
excepting thcrefrom q strip
off of the west side of said
lot, 20 feet in width, sold to
G. G. Washburn, June p,
1913, also a small piece Off
the southeast corner sold by
NJ. NJ. Strong to VIM. Henry l3 so
j. =. Hawkins w 80 #
of Lot 9 in Blk 81, Strong's
dd.,.............. ..... Is 90
Est d. Jacko Lot 8, and part
of lot u in Blk 81 Suong's
add, as described in deed
to w. II. Henry, in Vol. 81
of Deeds page 100. .......... p 90
N in, II; Nurrl Lou i,
{, ~" ~ =" ao - III ia "f iot ''' y ~
Rll, " u 80 S4ron",s add ~ - % 81
iN' - rs -, =,
/" Tossing t'SI~l-oI y DIX, -
STRONG aao' except - II
of the east side decided w.
|
IL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il ~
| VIM. l}abcOck . in Blk.
81 i'll Strong add.....,. -. lo ~
Jos. +. Miller-Lot in Blk 81
in strong's add............. - Oo
Thos. Sims Lots x 3 Blk.
81, Stronw's add. and lot |
in said Blk. cXccpt,l2 # sold
to Ernest Rcidle. ........... 10 OO
NJ J. Church ots II 4 y
Blk, % Strong's add,....... SO OO
wv, Eastman Tot & m, %
" S -, add ~ % oo
-. r,.,. ~. pl1.
~ Stron%'s ada Is OC
rr
Joilh dorsey .'otS > (" DIN ~ :,
- Ill 9'ronS ; aou''.'',''... "' ~
John Cummings Lot : Blk -
Strong add,............... Il "a
n. Linden cot Blk. - III
Strong's add.........,...... l. u
Jos. PlideauX East half of
lhat parV ol PIX - 'oeronS
! pnht Ion,e. in two dneJs
one recorded in Vol. % of
Deeds page Isl, the other
recorded III Vol. 80 OF Deeds =
page Co., '''.,.'.''.',,' -
t ~ ,,d h"r alI ~ lIo mi an '' IN
Strong's add. .............. - 50
Emma Harris and Joe Hup-
perts -Et of Lot 1, Blk 10,
strong aaaltl %ri ''.. e :. = -
Xix 10, strong add. Il "a
NI,.oni, T,mnln Part Of Lot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

Isaac Famhlyn ~ feet front
ON High street running back
to Jail alley of lot - in
Nlcits survey, village, now
city Of Mineral Point, dos
cribed in deed recorded in
Vol. 10 Of Deeds, page SIC,
John Francis ~ feet front on
High street, running thence
to Jail alley OF lot - iii
Nleits survey, village, now
city of Mineral Point, rs dos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

'hiI, AIIcn, Jr. ThNt part OF
81 IN Nliets survey, village,
now city Of Mineral Point,
rs described Ivy > deeds; one
recorded in Book II Of deeds
page 3jl, the other in Vol.
30 of deeds page Va, except
10 feet front ON Commerce st,
as described in II bond from
lladticld to Richard Colds
worthy, dated Apr :, ISIS;
also that part of lot 81 ~
Described in decd to John
lIadlicld by Eaton y Hood
and recorded in Vol, - of
Deeds page GaG .......-.........,.
The herald., 1898-03-30
INDIAN COINAGE
he First Step Toward Establishing
the Gold Standard

LONDON, March 29..-The house Of COM
IONS was occupied for some time today In
debate on the Indian currency. Lord
Gorge Hamilton, secretary Of state for In
a, admitted that 1t would be impossible
, reopen the mints without some interna-
onal arrangement, which at present
GEMS quite out of the question. He point
out that nobody had blamed the gov
.nment for declining American and
rench invitations to reopen the mints. AS
alters now stand, he believed an inter-
ational bimetallc agreement impossible
ecause France could not accept less
alto than 15h to /, which could not be Sc
ured. To this view It seemed impossible
hat any nation by its own unaided efforts
ould rehabilitate silver. America had
,ade great effort, but had not succeeded.
lie contended that the policy introduced in
ldia in 1893 had fully justified itself, and
attempt to reverse 1t now would be
macy.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Liberal
ader In the house congratulated Lord
Gorge Hamilton upon his monumental
eech." which he (HarcourD hoped would
rry conviction to the president Of the
cal government board and the first1ord
f the treasury.
rhe house then adopted Lord George
lmilton's motion, appointing a commit
which will have practically all the
wers of royal commission, to inquire
the practicability of the Indian gov
lment's proposals for gold standard.
The herald., 1898-03-30
+ A******+******+*****d
INDEX
TO TELEoRAPHIc NEWS

+ The steamer George w. Elder on the 4
r rocks in Torgas Narrows, and the 4
r steamer Protection, bound north with 4
+ $50 passengers, considerably overdue. 4
+ Diplomats on both sides of the 4,
r ocean busy trying to straighten out 4
+ the Cuban tangle; Spain still relies 4
r upon assistance, moral or actual, to 4
1. be given by other European nations. 4
+ In the senate war resolutions follow +
+ fast, one upon another, to be referred +
r to the committee on foreign rela- 4
4. tions; Senator Mason addresses the 4
+ senate on the presidents message, +
r rousing storm of applause which 4
r the vice-presdent finds difficulty in 4
r suppressing; the house attends to 4
+ pension business; debate is shut Off 4
r by the rules, but several Cuban reso- 4
+ lutions are introduced. 4
4, Spanish-American relations report =
1. ed from Madrid to have improved to i,
r an extent little short of miraculous, 4
r. but the effective influence is not made 4
r known. 4
r Sir Charles Dixie thinks Spain may /
r even welcome war as the least disa- 4,
+ greeable method of letting go of Cuba +
+ The days developments emphasize 4
1. the wide divergence Of plans of men, 1,
+ bers Of congress and Of the president 4
+ and his advisers in the cabinet con- 1
5iCoo wants WdI anu Tile lIQInoQlato n
+ expulsion of Spanish forces from Gu 4
+ ba; the cabinet hopes peace will come +
+ Of itself If time enough is allowed, or /
r at worst that the insurgents will con- +
+ sent to buy practical independence" 4
r from Spain. 4
+ Russia ready to take formal possess 4
1. sion of Port Arthur and Talien Wan. 4
+ promising that the ports shall be free +
+ to the ships of all friendly nations. +
+ Revolt against the Mckinley pro- /
+ grom of inaction takes FORM Republi- +
+ can members of congress confer and +
+ formulate plans to unite with the +
+ Democrats to force action which shall 4,
+ speedily free Cuba from Spanish DOM 1,
+ ination. /
+ Secretary Sherman. by reason of i,
+ age, is not regarded as we'll fitted to 1,
r head the state department of the +
+ United states. and President McKin- 4,
+ ley Is preparing to make change. 4.
+ A report is current at Washington j.
+ that the Frye resolution, referred to i
+ the committee on foreign relations +
+ Yesterday. will be reported to the sem +
+ ate today. in which case the Cuban i,
+ matter will be brought to crisis. !
******* ****f********* +
The herald., 1898-03-30

within the armed camps, where it has per-
mitted hundreds of thousands of men, wo-
men and children to die of starvation; and
as result of this system Of inhuman war;
fare tens of thousands Of helpless people
are now dying for want of food; and
Whereas. The war has paralyzed and al
most destroyed the large commercial rela-
tions which have heretofore existed be-
tween the United States and Cuba, and
has rendered useless and brought to ruin