davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

8. g. gmenion, iom nplis bleu uo=
neunt til Winilter 9anmarf. bar
uoneunt fin J2iece. W1ls Soie Smen>
ION 8od &apibs. Soipa. til fin
Briuatiefteter. o9 IN fal afeile ON
tca 9oat, buis bun lite nu ollerebe
CT reiit.
Miis smenion er Muftlererinbe
og lfal pnre aanife begouet ben &et<
ming. Set beber, at bum MI pil fao
COB Inleonin9 til at uooanEe fit muz
fifalife Telent. tbi 5efreterpirt1omz
beben oil onta9elia lepne benbe Eib
not for Muftfubtet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12
9ett ar..te Me,,,teffeteol

Set er ofte uanfelist at ofeisre.
bpem Der ct mef elenoie - enten be
neiten u,loe Jolteaammer, Der enbnu
efter 5000 Iars uouitlina af Menne=
ifei1r9ten ftaor lapere eno be fprfe
Mtennelier efter Snnoefalbet, rller be
meit tremifrebne Tolfeterb. iom bar
pootoget fig at brinee ben moberne
@ipiliiation frem til 6ebninaerne.
Jra &aris Rriues Ioalebes ben Ste
b.. at en- officer / Mar@ano<wrpe<
oitionen, Der MI ct / M,!.Bafinet /
Qfrita. bor fireuet biem os siper en-
Stilbrina baaee af De Snotpntes Eilz
ftono os Ben Maabe, buorpoa bet -.
Qarbunoreoes faa bit prife @ultur
bebaneler oem. Brepet er bateret
17be Sept. os lpber belpis {aalebes: /:
rDe inotpbte Berere. iom ri tos
meo nta8t, poloer 0S ilse9et Be1por,
o9 be Tiger - ON enb forsieues -
psb enbuer 2eiliabeb at Fpete. 81
er nbot til at 9aa inb / 2anbsbperne
meo noale fac Menb meb &iler os
9ribe cue be Wanb % &pinber, ri
ft"oer oer. unoertioen Fpeter belle
Befoltn1naen. Bi brenber "a nogle
foo 6ptter, butltet &eQelen bepeser
oenl til at penoe tilbaae. Derpoo
artber ri pgubinsen os tuinser BAN
til at 9iue t8 Slaperne til at bore
pore 8proer. Dette Ct ben eneite
Woobe at bebanole ois1e Beiter pao.
&t bar Ieet benz tipes ON beres (ubte
&ammeraterS Gig. iom be ip,le,".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12


5rit.rfens Bo9banoel bar uoeiuet
en- me9etnet % brtuem 2ommefalen=
ber tor 1898. 5oruoen ben febpon<
liae &alenoer. o9 buaD BERTH bbrer,
inoebolh.E Bo9en en- bel Del bIanfe
Blobe for Optesnelier, oa baa / Bo=
gen ct en- Jortesnelie ouer aQe norjf<
lutberite &reiter % &rofes,oter /
Nmerita meb beres Mbresie iomt Op=
lpsnina ON. til builtet @amtunb be
berer.
2i9elebeS en- 5orte9nel5e oper ALE
banii.lutberfe Brefter / Nmerita.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

&ibbenbaun 20be 9cb. s lenz
9ere &io bar Der ber Ripbenbapn
ueret rettet be beftishe Nnareb poo
ben betienbte Sinosipgeleee Brofes.
ior Bontoppioan. Der paa tit Omroa'
be bar peret betrostet iom en- Of be
itprite Nut1or,teter. Set er enbt
meo. at Yro1esioren bar 1a9et fin Ml>
lteD.
Qoorme9et ianot os buormesel
ulanot Der bar ue1et Nntlaherne. er
5ttfe aOot at 1o.oe, men Aiau6Dep pal
De eel lite aQe ueret. oa Oct lite Ian
paoe oetet tantel,st. at Den tlpbrn'
paonlte Bresfe ltutor lpse at tommx
en- laa a1aiort bpstt9 o. Iremtaaenoe
Yerlonllsbeo l.lios uoen @runo.
Qopeoontlo9en tmoo YroltSior You'
lopploon Git no paa M9uo tsbeoss
mlsbru9. o9 ben betlenote Sa9. gour.
en- DameEteooer,noe, SIT. Mno1ea.
len. 1a9lesle Yro1esloren tor en- 5t4'
oeserltalnln9 al 10000 ST., toro,
ban baube luoet Den0e ,nDlo99e paa
&0mmun. bospitalets 6te NIoel,ns
tom panultl,9, noen @runo, pll
enonu pete , 11,lt @l1not,ns. ga.
gen oatle umaaoell9 Opli4t. Dlaosne
an9seb 45ro1eslvren paa Oct D9lll8ne
o9 pan 1aa l1s 1.lrlt 1vronlrolSet III
al uo9,ue ct Stt,lI tor at ren1e 110
Joe oe 1remtomne Denplontn8er lite
alene I Denne Sa9. meu iete anore
a1 ltanenoe Beroffeno. Der uar 1rem.
TONNE. An9rebrne tortiaties tmlo,
ler11o o9 Oct erole 100 meo, at ben
ltore 4>loleslor trat ng ltloase.
Jrt. NnoreaIen baooe liot af nerops
6oueoptne, buorior tun benuenote fig
til Yonlopptban, Der Blper benee en-
5eboel me0 uo til &0mmunebospita<
let o9 oa bun fommer Der % ptler
Seolen bliper bun fert tno, bpor man
bemeStiger fig benoe, iiprer benoe
3osp,tolets &laoeoragt. % bun er
tounsen til at opboloe fig i 3ospita'
lets ilette Itoelin9 % .noefperres
ION farlis for fine OmsiuelIer. 6un
tis9er o9 beoer, sreoer, truer os
frtser, men ber bielper in9en Bor=
bon, ber fan inaen Eutul pere ON,
at bun er finbsfua9. Nan n9ster
benoe at fenbe Buo ub Bpen til
benbes &enner. inbtil ben ilette Sag,
ba mon laber benoe ienbe Bub til en-
&eninoe. Der frafs fommer til @os>
pitalet o9 @a8en optlores.
Smiblertio, ben itaitels $i9es
Nerper ct ben Grab blepne rpfebe,
at bun lang Eib efter Dor ips.
&p8tet ON benbes @inbsip9e tommer
uo og &unoerne saar fra benbe. %
iaa ct bet, bun anla99er Sag imoo
8rofesior &ontopp,oan for en- Sfa'
oeserfatnins. iom mon Fuloe ipnes
at oue iunne uere entge ON ttlfom<
mer benbe. Set ct nu 4 Nor fben
bette p0Sfereoe. Sa 5a9en tDrit
Tom for &etten, potte ben ftor 0p'
fiot. men ben fore 8rofesior fri
fanbtes merfp9rbi9t not. @aa git
Sasen til Ouerretten. men oefaa ben
frifonbt &rofesior &ontpppiban, %
open / Ribbet bbmtes ben ttatlels
8i0e til at betale Bontoppibans Sag.
fBrer taeb 200 &r.
HnffDf{n.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

9ppnotismen tarlis. Sire 2eser
/ Nilmautee bar ,noleperet ebeliq
5orflarin9 IT, SunbEehsraabet ben
Bp uotalenbe fom fin Nenin9. at
bppnotismen, iaolebes fom hen prat,
t,ieres Of 8rof. Gerauion al Sbebop'
son, er iiaoelis for ben offentlise
Sunobeb os &eltero os berfor bpr
itanb(es.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

&on9reSfen fumes at bore iuert
opta9et al 9isfuSion ON Civil Ser
vicez2ooeu. Ser mebbeles 9be bs.,
at meuem los o9 10 republifamlfe
Neolemmer er rebe til at Femme for
en- 5oranorin9 af ben e1t Surm eller
anben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

s 6ennepin County bar man bapt
en- og ben famine Stiftebommer "a
Ior. 9ans @apn ct Sobn &eter.
ion, os bon ct feot Noree. 9an
tom til Wmerifa 1853.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

gaseorets ftmulersr 2eper. seprer % SnbpoIbe,
eSoraeriasr oISrtg Ruslme euer 6mertee os otipa49
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

5snatius 9onneup, ber blep Gnte>
manb for nosen 9io tilbose, ffal sifte
fig isien, enbba ban Ct 86 Nar gam,
mel. 6ans tilfommenbe Brub ilal
bore f9bt / Nerbeben af &rifiania
men ct 0pDofset / Rinneapolis.
6enbes @aun er Qanion, % bun ifal
babe tunseyet fom Mr. 9onnellps
y u9ppemriter'. Minneapolis Eri>
bune boube ct 8illebe al BEN beoQe
to fife Eor8bo9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-01-12

gaar bu Ct 9albepg euer forfoppet, ipts en- GaSeas
ret, ahSrenbe GauSp; Rur 9arauteret. 10e. 96e.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Cairo. Ill. Dec. 25The Lee Line steamer City CT
Osoeola sank in twelve feet OF water near the Sex
ave- landing yesterday. The steamer was valued
at $4,000.
Boston. Dec "a special dispatch TO Tho
Globe" from Concord. n. H.. says that Daniel T..
stackpole who says he lives in Lowell. Mass. was
lodged In the county jail there last night sus.
pected OF the murder OF Mrs Nette Laura Moses.
the wife OF Daniel Moses. OF North Pembroke who
was shot on the morning OF December at her home
by a stranger.
Guthrie. Okla. Dec. 3.-The trial OF Mrs. Lulu
Johnson at Pond Creek charged with the murder
OF her husband by poison ended yesterday. a YER
diet OF guilty being rendered The Judge In
structed the jury 10 acquit. johnson 'he
woman's NTH husband. One OF the former hus-
bands died at Atchison, Kan. under circumstances
which caused much talk.
Omaha. Dec. 25The State was non-suited yes
terday in the case brought 10 s20l 900 from
the Omaha National Bank. OF this city and the
Chemical National Bank. OF New-York. The suit
was 10 recover the money for the embezzlement OF
which ex-State Treasurer BARLEY is serving a
sentence. Th- state set up lat the warrant
which the New-York bank purchased through the
Omaha bank and which was redeemed out OF the
State funds. was not negotiable, and the banks had
legal notice to that effect The Court held other
visa
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
CPIMINOLOGIST STUDIES DIALECT.
THE PROFESSOR GOES TO COURT AND LEARNS
THINGS ABOUT THE TALK or THE CROOKS


THINGS ABOUT THE TALK or THE CROOKS
In the Centre-st police court yesterday morning
was weil-dressed. midde-a aged man. who declined
give his name but who told the officers that he
was a student Of crimnology and professor In ons
OF the leading colleges He asked for a seat where
he could hear. one Of the court squad. who was
at time a precinct and later a Central Office
detective. but reduced to the ranks for police rea-
sons" gave the visitor front seat. and volunteered
considerable information, and answered the GRIM
inolog.sts questions.
Central Office Detectives Murphy and Madden
arragned Arthur Sylvester, alias English Har-
ry," and John McGlynn. two well-known crooks
and asked that they be remanded They
were suspected Of taking valuable watch belong
ing 70 j. W. Reid. OF No. lS5 East One hundred-and-
twenty y-ffth-st. The visitor asked the ex-detcctive
II the men were professionals.
"Do you mean de pair arranged Just now?' said
the detective.
Yes the pair arraigned there" replied the pro-
fessor with emphasis on the word "arraigned"
"Yes. know de bot OF EN-" went on the police
man. Il pinched English Harry ten years ago.
He give a guy de peter after squar,ng de bar
keeps. and then hoisted his kettle | give him
year for that His pal. there is a moll-buzzer. and
got him once for q leather at South Ferry but
de woman wouldn't come court. Up AT Head
quarters there Is many sQueals against the two OF
The eminent criminologst looked at the cx x-detec.
tive ashast but recovered in time TO say Exactly
lating to me- as 1t were, what that policeman lust
said?' asked the professor OF lawyer standing
Certainly" replied the lawyer "He said he ar
rested English Harry for giving knockout drops to
he was sentenced to prison for year. The man
himself to stealing from Women man and TR this oees
once arrested him, so he said Tor stealing purse
said that that they had many complaints against then,
you, had been suilty OF many thefts. and had been
III prison on numerous occasions"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
DOCTORS WIFE FINDS A BURGLAR.
AND THE DOCTOR HEREAFTER WILL NOT scoFF
AT WOMEN WHO IMAGINE THEY
HEAR NOISES.

Mrs Charles A. Parkinson. wife Of n physician
AZ No 2y7 East One-hundred and d-seventeenth-st
proved TO he more than a match for burglar, who
had secreted himself In a wardrobe In the doctors
home at that address. last night DR.. Parkinson.
with Mrs. Parkinson and the children. had been
visiting the doctors mother downtown Returning
home at 1890 p. m. they put the children 10 bed.
and Mrs Parkinson began to disrobe and went TO
the wardrobe to hang up her clothes. AS she was
about to open the door she thought she heard
noise inside Turning 10 her husband she said:
Charlie heard a noise in the wardrobe There
must be some one In there
"Oh nonsense" the doctor replied you Imagine
IT,"
No do not" insisted his wife. There is some
one In that closet. and want you 10 open It,"
The doctor made n remark about the foohsnness
of women's fears and went on with what he was
doing Mrs. Parkinson was not to be convinced
that the closet did not harbor some one that did not
belong there she opened IT, Her fears we're
correct for underneath some clothing she saw the
feet OF Il man protruding.
'I told YOU I was right. Charlie she said TO her
husband "and here he is." at the same time pulling
out the burglar by the collar. You hold him and
I'll go get policeman"
The burglar struggled to free himself but Mrs.
Parkinson held him until her husband came 10 her
aid
While the doctors wife went for policeman the
burglar told the doctor his Kirby and
that he lived at No 227 East One-hundred-and-
seventeenth-st He cooy asked the doctor II he
had anything to drink in the house, and also asked
him for n cigarette. which he accepted and calmly
smoked while he waited for the policeman 10 arrive.
When he was questioned at the One-hundred and
tWenty-s!xth-st. station he told the sergeant that
his name was not Kirby but Henry Mcdonald. and
tha, he lived only few doors from the doctor ana
had been in the habit OF getting into his house by
way OF the window.
While the burglar explaining to the sergeant
an excited young man rushed into the station ana
said that the apartments OF MIS- Mary Powers.
which are ncxt door to the Doctors had been broken
into and many little trInkets had been stolen
on further investigation by the police II was
found that the latch had been broken from the
window OF the first floor. The doors had been
forced in the rooms OF Mrs Powers.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
ROSE COGHLANS DAUGHTER BITTEN.
ATTACKED BY A ST. BERNARD DOG AT HER
HOME IN NEW ROCHELLE


Rose Coghlan and her husband. John T. Sulli-
van arrived at their home. In New Rochelle. last
evening intending to spend Christmas at home for
the first time in eleven years. They had planned
an elaborate Christmas celebration in their family
but met with sad surprise.
on Saturday night there arrived at the house
Christmas tree all ready for decoration. 1t hal
been shipped by the father and mother from Ph!la
delpha, where they played last week for their
daughter Rosalind Last evening the girl who is
thirteen years old. playing on the parlor floor
with her ST. Bernard dog. Mrs. A. y. Coghlan, her
grandmother was In the adjoining. The
child and dog rolling about on the floor. when
the dog suddenly turned on the girl and sank his
teeth in her law The child's screams brought Mrs.
Coghlan to her aid Dr.. Nelson was summoned.
and had to take six stitches in the wound and the
physician also found that the jawbone was fract-
ured and 1t had TO be set in plaster The child,
although badly injured, is not in danger. but she
will probably be permanently disfgured.
This was Mrs A. N. Coghlan's eightieth birth
day anniversary. When the father and mother of
the injured girl arrived last night they were not
aware OF the occurrence. They had expected to
find the house lit up and the celebration they had
directed prepared under way. Instead they found
the doctor and nurses In charge Miss Coghlan
tainted. and later she directed that the dog be
shot . ,
The accident Mr. Sullivan said last evening.
would not interfere with the professional engage
ments OF himself and his wife as fortunately Tor
a time they would be able to return home nightly.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
FURTHER AVAILABLE SUPPLIES.

In addition to these the Naval authorities are
satisfied that they always depend upon 60
curing at a moments notice at Hampton Roads
as well as at New York, at least 10000 tons
such amounts being always available at those
ports for commercial marine uses
With strong coal bases provided in this ar
rangement. within easy steaming distance of
every vessel in the naval fleet the effective pro-
lection Of the Atlantic Coast Will be more than
doubled. as compared with its condition six
months ago. With the exception Of the long
stretches around the South American Continent
where In case Of the enforced neutrality Of the
Latin American republics. United States ships
cannot purchase coal in their ports continued
recourse 10 armed GOLFERS will be unavoidable
The Government is now fortunately possessed
Of seventeen Of these invaluable vessels. with
an aggregate carrying capacity approxmating
90 600 tons. and 1t is the intention to keep these
vessels filled to their capacity and constantly
ready for immediate service.
These coaling arrangements. however COM
prehensive they may seem and however great
the Improvement OF the conditions that existed
at the outbreak Of the hostiliies with Spain. are
still far from satisfactory to the naval experts
who have devoted themselves to the consdera-
ton OF this important subject Stretches OF
two thousand miles more will still separate
several OF the stations in the Pacific and long
ing eyes are cast upon islands with excellent
harbors that could be utilized to break in two
the tedious and trying voyages which still must
gravely test the coalng radius of some Of the
most effective United States warships.
ANXIOUS TO GET THE CAROLINEs.
There is no concealment among naval officials
OF the almost priceless value that the possession
OF the Carolines would contribute to the mainte-
nance Of American interests in the widest OF
oceans. To Spain this archipelago can never be
more than a burden and expense, which must
now appear prohibitive TO the Government at
Madrid In its straitened circumstances. and
an auction sale to the highest bidder Is be-
lieved to be among the certainties Of the early
future 1t is secret that the present Ad-
minisration at Washington is not inclined TO
permit any European Power 10 buy this group
and emphatic evidence Is given Of this deter
ntnation in the orders issued TO naval vessels
In the last week. as published in these dis
patches providing for the disposition OF all the
available naval forces at Manila, Guam and
Honolulu There is another line Of communica-
ton with the Philippines during a period Of
hostilit,es This Is to be undertaken by naval
auxilaries and Army transports from New-York
by way Of the Suez Canal early next month but
Il is a route which gives TO the strategists no
concern whatever for the present, II would
not be needed in time OF war OF after the COM
pletion OF the Nicaragua Canal.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
CANADA'S TARIFF NO BAR.
AMERICAN EXPORTS TO THE DOMINION
GREATER THAN EVER
NOT AFFECTED DIsADvANTAGEOUsLY BY DIS
cRIMrNArroN IN FAVOR OF GREAT
BRITAIN-TRADE STATISTICS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
Washington. Dec. 25-The new Canadian tarin
does not appear to have disadvantageously
affected exports from the United States to the
Dominion. That measure. enacted In 1871, pro-
vided that goods entering Canada from Great
Britain and her colonies should enjoy tarin
rate - per cent less than that collected on
goods from other countries. one-half OF that re-
duction going into efYe t on August |, lS3', ana
the remainder on August l, 1898 The exporta-
ton from the United States to Canada has,
therefore. since August /. 1893 been made under
whatever of disadvantage the new discriminat-
Ing rates Of that tariff afford 1t is therefore
interesting to compare the figures Of the eX-
ports to Canada since that date both with those
Of the corresponding months of 1897, In which
only one-half Of the discriminating rate was In
operation and with those Of 1896 in which no
discriminating rate existed.
The figures Of the Treasury Bureau OF Stalls
tics covesing the details of the export trade are
now available for the months OF August
September and October. They show that dur
ing these three months Of 1893. in which the
full 25 per cent tariff reduction in favor or
Great Britain and her colonies was In
operation exports from the United States to
Canada were larger than in any corre-
spending three months In the history OF our
commerce with hat country. In fact, the ex-
ports from the United States to Canada have
never shown more rapid gains than since the
enactment Of the new Canadian tariff giving to
imports from Great Britain and her colonies ad-
yantages over those from the United States
In the first three months OF its operation In
1891 in which the discrimination in favor OF
goods from Great Britain only 1914 per cent.
exports from the United States TO Canada IN
creased nearly S4.000.0OO. compared with the
corresponding months of 1896 against an aver
age gain Of 81. 100000 in corresponding periods
Of earlier years In August. September and Oc-
tober 1898. however. which were under the full
operation of the new law. the increase over the
corresponding months OF 1897 is more than
S50O0O00 The total exports from the United
States to Canada In August September and
October Of the present year, under whatever OF
disadvantage the new law in It's full operation
affords are nearly 30 per cent in excess Of the
corresponding months Of 1896. and practically
double those Of the corresponding months Of
1894
The following table shows the exports from
the United States to Canada during August,
September and October Of each year from 1894
m 1899 inclusive:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26

The following table shows the expectation Of
the important articles and classes of articles
from the United States to Canada in the months
Of August, September and October Of 1896. 1897
and 1898. Those of the year 1895 made
prior to the enactment Of the new Canadian
tariff: those of 1897 occurred under that feature
Of the act which gave to imports from Great
Britain and her colonies 12i2 per cent lower tar
IN rates than goods from the United States,
and those Of 1895 coming within the full opera
tions Of the act which gave to imports from
Great Britain and her colonies % per cent lower
rates than those from the United States:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
GILLIAN MINISTER'S MARROW ESCAPE.
HOUSE BURNED IN wAsHINGToN-soN's PRES
ENcE OF MIND PREVENTS LOSS OF LIFE.

HOUSE BURNED IN wAsHINGToN-soN's PRES
EScE OF MIND PREVENTS LOSS OF LIFE.
Washington Dec 25.-Fire which broke out short
~ after o'clock to-day partly destroyed the house
occupled by Mora Vicuna. the Chilian Minister TO
this country at Connecticut-ave and N-st. The
roof and top story destroyed and the furniture
Of the whole house ruined by the smoke and
water entaing a loss OF $4,000. The Minister and
his family escaped owing the energy and coolness
OF his twelve -year-od son Carlos. but the flames
made such headway that the inmates were unable
to secure clothing and were compelled TO hurry
out In their night robes.
All took refuge for time in the British Embassy.
lust across the street where they were cared for
by Lady Pauncefote and her daughters Two maid
servants were overcome with fright and had to be
taken from the house. The governess. Signorna
Manfred received a bad fall In climbing upstairs
In an attempt TO secure clothing for Nine. Nicuna.
he fire caused by an overheated nue. IL was
discovered by the son. Carlos, who slept on the
third floor through whose nstrumentality his three
sisters occupying rooms the same floor. the
maids who slept upstairs, and the father and
mother who slept on the second moor. were awak-
ened and apprsed OF their danger. The house was
formerly occupied by Sehor Mendonca. the Bra
lillian Minister.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
srppTy SNIP CELTIC AT CALLAO.

Lima Peru vie Galveston. Tex Dec -"
Cnited States refrigerator supply snip Ne'O'
Commodore Barker's squadron. "hich' WIN -"
batte-ships Oregon and Iowa the con q 49,
ola and the distilllng ship lrs' iei' lo"p"
Vile, Staten Island, on OctcDer L. "i'''
morning Al CallaO. the port OF LlHna.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
A DENIAL FROM DON CARLOS.

DOES NOT CONTEMPLATE ADVOCATING BUT WILL
PLAY HIS ROLE TO THE END
London Dec. 26-The Venice correspondent Of
The Times" says:
Don Carlos who is in perfect health. desires
me to deny absolutely the report that ne con-
templates abdicating. On the contrary he says
he Is more resolved than to fulfil his role to
the end He authorizes me to assert that he has
asked no audience Of the Pope and has re-
quested nothing else OF His Holiness
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
BANK OF SPAIN HAITS.

DECLINES FURTHER ADVANCES on CUBAN AND
PHILIPPINE SECURITIES.
London, Dec Ca Madrid dispatch to The
Standard" says;
THE Bank Of Spain has ceased to make ad-
vances upon Philippine and Cuban bonds. and
has asked supplemental guarantee for previ-
Gus advances. owing to the decline In the value
Of the bonds The Government has arranged
with Madrid and Barcelona bankers to advance
the amount needed for the service Of these bonds
In January"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-26
ALLEGED GERMAN CARL1sr LOAN

Rome. Dec. 25.-The "Agenza Italiano" as
serts that German syndicate has promised
Don Carlos loan Of 3OOOO0OO francs IN three
instalments-the first when he has ten thousand
men under arms; the second when he has capt
ured Bboa. capital OF the Province of Biscaya
and the third two months after operations are
begun.