davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The republicans are trying to place MT. in the matter of coolness. This Is carrying the ice factory business beyond sense or reason
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The Klondike and number of other sub- jects are now found under single-llne heads on obscure pages. The grim-visagcd holds the center of the stage.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Why not send Fighting Joe" Wheeler at the head of a cavalry regiment to Cuba and let him wipe the spanish troops from the island?
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
No, Indeed

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 '.Aain't a little bow-legged?" asked the dubious young man.
 ''Bow-legged?" said his tailor. "The idea! Your lower limbs. slr, are absolutely wfth- out Q parallel"
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

If Senator Mason enIists in the first regf- ment that goes out. he may yet meet on the field his editorial antagonist.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Peace does not hover much when war ships are getting their war paint on.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The latest estimate is that thirty-five mil lions of gold are going into the Klondike in order that twenty millions may be brought out.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

It should be kept in mind in all stages of this crisis that the plates of the Maine were bent inward not outward-upward, not downward.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Zola is coming to the United States. He is a star of the first magnitude in the lect- ure world, but even he cannot successfully buck a war crisis
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
SENIOR ALTA.
From tho Nashville Banner.

From tho Nashville Banner.
 Tn closing a speech yesterday Senator Mason said: "Let us awake to glorious war "a war that shall insure the honor and re- spect of our flag all over the world" The last seen of Senor Alta, the challenging don, he was headed for the fastnesses of the Pyranees astrde an American mule
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The Spanish court of inquiry practically says the Americans blew up thedr own ship.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

In truth that will be the only reason why 1t may not meet with prompt and enthu- siastic favor from all the southern mem- bers.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

McKinley's demands were modest, ye Spain declined them, and it seems that wal must result.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Gen. Gomez casually remarks that 1t is independence or nothing He Is not in the bond dicker.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The best ships of the English navy are en route for this side to witness the prom ised naval engagements.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The autonomy and the armistice should be thrown overheard. with a ton of Bir- mingham pig attached.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

one season of the civil war. He sold his crop to the confederate government for s5o,0OO in gold.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The war crisis should not cause the peo- pie of Alabama to foget that they need Q constitutional convention.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The Maine question will soon be before the house.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

War with Spain will test the efficiency of the modern torpedo boat.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Birmingham stands ready to send bat talion on the first troop ship to Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
Alabama farmers should not forget J

Collier Foster of Tuscaloosa county. who planted several plantations in corn during
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

The correct wS, to treat crisis is to set tie 1t. Dodging crisis never settled one.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Fighting Bob" Evans can soon evi- denee his right of title.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Let the proposition to revive the rank of lie on the table.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

From the Talladega Mountain Home.
 1T the next general assembly doesn't pro- vide for a constitutional convention, some body's feet are going to be held to the fire.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

Forty-fiye per cent of Alabama's popula- tion cannot read and write. Our state sits at the foot of the class. A proper sense of pride should put in motion a better sys- tenn of public schools in our state
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
n the Sheffield Reaper.
From the Guntersville Democrat

Alabama suffers more from mean poH- tics than anything else.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01

From the Pratt City Commercial.
 It makes us smile to see the "old lady, Advertiser look with envy upon the Age Herald. Hustle up. grandma, and maybe with few more years experience yoD might come up with the Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
THE STATE EXCHANGES.

From the Talladega Mountain Home.
 If the next general assembly doesn't pro- vide for a constitutional convention, some body's feet are going to be held to the fire.
 From the Pratt City Commercial.
 It makes us smile to see the "old lady" Herald. Hustle up, grandma, and maybe with a few more years experience yon might come up with the Age-Herald. From the Sheffield Reaper.
 Alabama suffers more from mean poli- tics than anything else.
 From the Guntersville Democrat
 Forty-fiye per cent of Alabama's popuIa- tion cannot read and write. Our state sits at the foot of the class. A proper sense of pride should put in motion a better sys- tenn of public schools in our state. From the Lafayette Sun.
 The country newspapers of this state are alive to the questions of good roads and a better public school system. From the Wetumpka Advocate
 Let the school system of our state be im- proved Let the poor children of the coun- try have an opportunity to secure an edu- cation. There is excuse. absolutely none, for the way our schools have been managed for the past few years. Lets make change and give all the children an equal right.
 From the Pratt City Commencial.
 Three questions enter into the matter of public education: First the interests of the state in having as far as possible in- telligent, upright citizens. Second, the ability of the state to contribute to educa- tion Third, the real need of the contri- button. We submit that all three of these considerations demand that we concen- trate the educational contributions of the state on our common schools.
 We contend also that this in a few years would be good policy in the matter of sus- taining the higher institutions. There are thousands of boys and girls in Alabama who are not seeking collegiate education, not because they are not able to go to college, but because their advantages have not been sufficient to give them a proper appreciation of higher education. All these, if better advantages were furnished them at home, would soon be in the college pay ing their own tuition, as many young men are now doing. Another question of equi- ty arises Many of us are contributing to the college of our respective religious de- nominations. We are willing to be taxed to educate as far as we are able those who most need 1t, but we are not willing to be taxed to give free tuition to the sons and daughters of men worth financially five, and in some cases, a hundred times as much as we are ''If this be treason, make the most of it."
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
From the Lafayette Sun.

The country newspapers of this state are alive to the questions of good roads and better public school system.
The age-herald., 1898-04-01
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Business Ohce... ...zSo Editorial Roonls..... ... ... ... e. e. ...2Sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
CUSHING PROTOCOL
spanish oossrn,sss, Decides 20 Lc, Sleep
Tag Dogs Lie.

Washington. Nov. so.-The protocol
Of 1871. which the spanish government
has no;lned her commissioners nr 90
rcyi,c. Is the celebrated cush!ng pro-
toooi. which has been n r0urcs u much
corrospopiencc bowen the swo gw-
crnments. and wsla Invoked by this
gJvtrnmsns numb,r OF times prior
60 she outbreak II hostili,ies. The pro-
tool was framed with npecial reference
o. the outbreaks ~ Cuba against spain.
and now sbst she has lost nearly uil Of
hsr colonies. and especially those mar
our scsi, has not he former Importance
30 the unlsti Stascf. Its aim was so
guarantee our citizens prscctiou
against summary and score, icgai pro-
ccedlnFs.
Its first clause. which IL fairly de-
ucriptiye OF the whole protocol. pro
videi shat no ckiren OF the rnked
States residing In spain or her Island
possessions. charged with conspiracy
against the government or any other
cffms. shall be subject 10 trial by any
exceptional tribunal unless captured
with arm. IN frsnd. bw, Instead shall
be tried exclusively by the ordinary
legal Jurisdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
LIGHT AND SHADE.
What Several Women who Saw Dark
Shadows Have to Say.
In every shadow she saw a ghost. IS


In
when ihssc organs she there
IN breast a bad the
tell before she
cful shadows
80 tha could
nj
the
returned and entirely
Margaret Hammond Falrplay. Ark March g
m I cnh
am to
n yrifsu got
wonderful
20 wrote Mrs Hattie Mowery Of Tarko Mo- May % ises
and their verdict places Warmers safe above all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

pendent upon her can he expected TO IA.
uentiy endure the ionv.dtawn. ont wcafi.
meas Of waiting ard hoping In sickness and
wfetchcdncss fof recovery that seems to
come on lcsden wirgsp
MY wife has been yrsa, sufferer from ,toub.
les incidrnt 70 approaching uioihefiiood " Gays
Rev. X " Nelson, Of Dafviiis Dinwiddie Co,
Va. she suffered with such dqtcssine siek
was iofccd down could not be retained Tier
breath was very offensive and indicated had
state Of the stomach. The digestive Organs tr.
fused TO work. The trouble became - severe
and obstinate that was really alarmed She
began taking Dr. ricrce's ravoffts pfescfiptlon
Golden Medical Discovery aud reiietsf and
about the same time wrote TO DR. Pierce fnr
particular ivicc, lie promptly and very coutts.
Ousiy replied, saying that he felt SURE persistent
use q these 'nfilss would prove cfeciuai
my the time the letter was received she was
Improving ns' and before at 81 ont bottle zach
o. the. ravcfiie prescfip,iou' ard Golden
Medical Discovery hal been taken she was up
able " cat flin and digest her food. she con.
tinuei u improve Until entirely we'll without
taking roff than the two bottle. mentioned,
and .sns " the reiie,s'"
Accep, no substitutes for these world.
famed medicines. that may be urged upon
you. not for your good. but that the dc aier
may make little extra profit
These remedies contain no trace Of alec.
hol nor opium. nor any Of the dsngefou.
drugs which enter no largely into many
advertised "compounds," recommended
for the cure Of invalid women. They will
not create craving fot stimulants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Santiago dc Cuba. Nov. 30.-Cen.
Wood has received numerous letters
fIom residents Of san Lls.s. where The
recent outiages by negro soldiers were
committed, claiming 10 have been eye.
witnesses and offering 20 testify M
the inquiry. which Is 10 take place al
an early date. Gen, Wood has strong
homes that some OF the guilty men con.
ccrned may be Identified,
several merchants have pe,ltloned
FOR permission 10 close their stores Am
sunday. Under the Spanish law thew
are compelled 10 keep them open until
noon. Gem Wood siants all such re'
quests. He has alri Issued a specsl
order directing that the liquor saloons
be- kept closed on that day.
The supreme court. recently organ.
lied by the addition OF two jurlsts -,
nigh repute,' Will open tomorrow. A,
Inc request Of Chief Justice Echeyer'
rla, Gen. Wood vii be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Washington Nov. 3o.-No more Pres
dental apyoifsmoH.s Of postmaster-
viii be made unsn Congress conyNncs.
when the senate meets next week
there will he sss appointments OF Prsl-
Dental postmas,ers awaitlrx ~ con
lrmailoa.
This number represents she cases OF
Presidential Offices acted on during the
recess VI Congress. All these appolg-
cea assumed their postofflce funca,ons
at once. but their contlnuaDcc In oflce
after she conv,ring OF Congress de-
pends ugon the nc.lon OF the SeIase.
Several Western states have she fol-
lowing number % recess appointments
awaslng rntlfics,ian. California.
seven: ArizoDl. Idaho. Nevada and
Wyoming. one caehi Montana. Oregon
and washiDgs0fa four each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
OPERATIONS rOsrrONED.


parkcrsburx. W. Va. Nov. so.-Lats
tbflght q circular sTas received on the
streets, reading; Armed and masked
men wanted AZ II O'clock tonight a,
sOu,h end ~ the bridge" Defcrc II
o'clock 400 men had collected there.
mostly masksd At mldnlEh, they
MARCHED acrosr so she JAN. where over
thousand collected. shenn Wade
had y guard armed with Wifchcsteru.
lie told the crowd 90 diuperse: ths. he
would a. his sworn du.y. II IN sup
posed they wanted 10 lynch two ne
gross. Wade Grais and George Maiat.
bHh accused OF assfultlng women. A
few shots have been fired. but no one
Was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

ltary Epvsrnmer, there and r.rldiy on
force all laws for the purpose Of COLI
Letting revenues. both external and In
tern1i, comiitDn which must exist
until Congress orders otherwise. In the
ease % Cuba. 40 well a. In that OF the
Philippines. the amour, u pacific cx-
pcndsurca made by Spain for the per.
mansnt Improvement OF tho island
should have been recognised as a legal
charge upon IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
ra,Lon.s L,rrL. ROAST.
rrnisis,.r tn spain rabursiens MS fes'-
lag. 10 the N.rth American uesiew'

yeN York, Nov. so.-iIsnnis Taylor.
late American miustsr ca Spain. pub
ithfs IN the December number OF the
North Ansrnan Review scath.ns
tfl,ieism o. the work OF the American
paeo commission. Mr.. Taylor con-
tends that ia the Negotiations Win
Apsn respecting Cuba, Porto Rlco asi
III Philippines. thc members ot the
commission should have BEEN guided ny
The precedent established by this coun-
Ny In W. dealing with Mexico after the
Victorious Issue Of the Mexican war
Then, b. says. We refused. as McKee,
by helpless At our feet. 10 take from
Der single square mile of territory ny
rshi " conquest, our commissioner
were ,aflfucted ~ ofer her Ni.ooo,oou
10 cash and che assumption upon our
pAr " more thin t5.0o0.000 due from
her % American citizens. as compensa.
hn TOT The ARA out OF which has been
,nnti California;, Nevada. Arizona,
uhh ami New Me~co. And thus,
n,r ATT Taylor, was established q
nsN principle Of moral law. which
.sanls alone, perhaps, IN the annals oi
Mr. Taylor cohtfnds that now. wher
~ The nrsl time since the conquest Ul
AfNlco, We have another yanauished
.aisn at our feet. We owe 20 Spain al
NE confederation and Justice that cat
dn1 70 the weak from she strong
opsemly a. Spain had been an OLD
$40 gni friend. with whom We hat
t,agl before broken on diplomatic re-
tn arrangement which has beef
.nslultd by the American commission
Taylpr chaacterixes NJ q vast raw
"hihtrf, I'VE have refused arbltri
~ ~ We have summarlly demanded
@ ,lIIenler " che entire Philippine
npeAgl, and as "a salve 20 Spain
nave t"ndered $4,000, 900.
M, a war has cost ~. directly abou
v,""VOo and as compensation 10
.1h outlay, We have appropriated IOr
W'l, which can hardly be valued a
usn lehs than double that amount. I
uncut 70 understand, therefore
phR IN deakrg with Cuba and IN
winf,pl'nes' We should haye been un
am 70 teognize those reasOnsl hi
ou,s Na' .ll equities which ybllo~ &c
h,ran We ease Of the Philippines, W
an \, auhlltted that. ~ far as the debt
fsr b lslands represent expenditure
th,y W, Improvements ~ the country
~ must run With she land and con
Frn,,s q charge lpon Il. Upon VIVA
tsn as have We rejected the appllca
and " ,hAt elementary principle uf la'
cuba rr.lph honesty In the case a
ihsrs ne pre.snse that II cannot b
70 aeeltp'',l because We do not inten
10, o,,,b' sovereignty over CUBA, wi
alta lot as soon az Cuba IL evlcu
atai.p ne spaEssh troops, she Unite
afntv h txerVse a qualified sover
''sr me Island, and bring a MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
nnUTAL MURDER.
rather KiiIs Ills Dsushtrr. then niews IN
Oh. Top Of His Own Head.

Dubuque. Ia. Nov. so.-John Gross
today shot ard killed his daughter
Tillle and shot himself dad M his
home rear Dfcorah. The daughter
.Nas about 90 leave home againa. her
fathers wishes. This morning. ~ his
request. she wrote his win and signed
over her share 20 hsr mother. Imme-
diitely ur,er he attacked her with q
club. Her broih,f answered her cries
fsr helm, but was driven on The pither
then shot her through the head and
r.omach and broke she sock VI the gun
over her head Securing another gun.
Gross blew the top pf his Own head on
Ills wife saved her life by running
away, Before committing suicide he
burned the viii he had compelled hls
daughter 60 wrTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Madrid. Nov. 3o.--AD official dispatch
from Den. Rios. governor " the VS.
ayas Islands. reports fhas the spanish
irOcps NJ lluiio Rave made a successful
sorile. irikiing heavy losses upon the
Insurgents.
The spreading Of the insurgtnt move.
ment. she dispatch says. i nj directed
against the spaniards. but against the
Americans
Premier sagasta denies the repor,
that Gen. Rios II negotiating for sur
render 10 the insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Washingion. Nov. 3O.-'rhe cor,i
viii san tomorrow from New York ~
savannah. where she w%ll complete the
tlt,de people OF Cuba. The point W.,
she will ana has not been determlns,
The Bratton Is row loading ~
tons ot preyislons In the province ~. ~,
Plnar del RIO. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Csc Hero and Battleship
PICTURES, 33c.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Have you ever considered how valu.
able are the memeEiocs OF our war OF
'Gi-'C53 How We cherish oleh ana
every picture. clipping. oe: 50 Will
these OF the present war be few years
hence. and qu.,e rs scarce. By Nuy OF
"A special feature FOR the hook section
there viii two days selling Of excel.
lent photos 81 all famous baitle-hlps.
securely mounted on ghrs In service
abe. Ornamental frames. pretty enough
for any parlor, which were bought 10
sen az 6ae each, Two days much less
fhan cost. When secured In hundreds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Some women at the critical period Of ap-
pfoaehiug motherhood fortunately receive
every care and attention which abundant
means can bcstow, but the vast majority Of
aud do their own work into the barrsiu:
and what woman with family drties de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
kTkGlANcE COLUMN.

ATkGlkNCE COLUMN.
Mason. Bliss a Co. New York. an
nounce they have u.oo0.O00 gold coming
from Europe on the steamship Males
Tic.
Yesterdays statement OF the condition
Of the treasury shows; Available cash
balance, t2ai .iss.SIt; gold reserve. t2ii'-
2s1.5i1.
A plot to assasslnate Prince Ferli-
nand Of bulgaria has been discovered.
II Il said numerous arrests have been
made.
A small band Of Carils,s has APP
iellon dc In Piana and Is being pur-
sued by gend'armes.
Al Woodward A. shankiin's thor
ourhbrcd sales In Lexington, KY. 100
head OF horses Drought sii.si5. an
average Of about si5p.
Rev. Or. Theodore n. Morrison. rec.
cor Of Epiphany church. Chicago. has
been elected bishop OF the Iowa do.
ccss. Episcopal church.
Jas. stllman Of New York has Civ
on $3.50 10000 Oto Harvard college, so COW
or the cost - land and buildings fof a
II Ia stated IN Madrid tina, a mar
rlaEe has been arranged between Don
Jaime. Aon OF che pretender. Don Car
los. ana a Hawaiian princess.
vienna Neue rrcle Prcsse announces
that Baron Banffy. the Hungarian pre-.
mler. has agreed upon provisional
aufglclch with prol0ngat.sn OF the
status quo.
Tho national conference OF the anti
saloon league ~ holding a three days
session IN Delaware. a.. twenty-five
states having representatives In at.
tendance.
4 london cabiegram 60 the New York
Evening Post says large withdrawal
~ gold from the Bank OF England was
made yesterday for the Uai,cd Satss
and Germany.
The American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers. IN annual session IN New
York. elected Commodore George Mel
VILE. chief engineer. u. 4. ". presi-
den Of the society.
Albert J. Anderson OF white Water.
Wia, has nlcd q petition In bankruptcy
/ In the United States court az MlwAu-
kse. The i'ablNiies are placed at i5l,-
900 with no assets.
j. u. Baker. teacher a, the Pine
Point. MINI. Indian school at 5000 pet
nnnun. has been transferred 90 a iiks
t.osltb1n In thc shorhone school. wyo.
at the same salary.
Ltssak. a noted race horse. ! years ot
age, by LDyails,, dam capabgllty, own.
! ed By col, Jack chlnn, sold yesterday
Afternoon In Lexington. Ky, 10 WIN. e
Whitney Tor 1900.
n g.. &c.. ,..,.
matched by thc SatL,nai club " sar
| TrrnrlHcp YESTERDAY, They will nghl
the k,rt Of December. erosion leave
New York today for this coast.
nss',sy , y, second ar,nssysana ",n ~
parted from Huntsylile, Ala, yester,
/ day for Savannah, where they will TAX,
| a transport rbr cuba.
n great improvement 10 inc healif
81 the army has taken place wthlf
/ last rct.or,s 90 tbe surgeon genera
/ from ths field and general ho.pltals.
=,
Many carEocs OF suppses VIII De ne
eersafy " any supst'h<lal gooi :, w D,
accomplishing, a. tue want anu dittrcsl
orally fearful,
|
| ~ oal"na, han,'ihs, n'rh, lnnny fur
i.ll Nas Knocked out by Jimmy Fernl
=. ~! S.aih.hoh' nan, IN ,ne NJ Nunn
Inc hshtlns was last from the openin,
brussels soir says trouble has arsei
"a Af7cn between Germany ana IN
Congo Free STATE relative 20 the re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
Up to $3.50
MEMS SUITS, $S,SS

FRIDAY AND "a
Good news. Indeed.
coming from such a
stock % bright. fresh
clothing for m = n.
Asked the reason,
clshlng man said
"Nothlng, Just by way
% advertising Stock
shai'n Just about she
whole E,ury. We've
found there's IN better
way 60 advertise than
20 give the people
great.shlnlnE bargains.
hcaped up measure. for
fhcir money, then let
chem ~ away ani talk
about ~. Here thrn
nrc some % the best
Mems Suits IN chew IS.
cinHlmerea. gnH.
fancy worateds, clay
wors,eNis. fancy mix
fures. blue and black
cloths, all Handsomely
tailored, sorted from
5000. tii.O0. si,.S0 an,
than cost. when secure.
ouch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01
(:|!)I||I|3I!|I)|

You really dom, know what comfort.
able travelling Is II you have never trav-
eied Via the Burlington.
Holds tho worlds record for long
distance fast running. 1895 miles. io1
minutes.
The burlington Route IL 1857 miles
iong-neariy one-third tho distance
round the world.
Offers a wider choice of routes than
any other line. to and from Chicago.
NJ. Louis. Omaha. Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
ves,Ibuled buffet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. reclin-
Ing chair cars (sea,s freed. coachea
Finest dining car service In the world.
Dining cars operated ON the cafe plan;
that Is. you pay only for what you or.
der.
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
!. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q.
W. Ry.. DOoly Block.
II. y. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

oities. large or smaii. 10 adopt a form
Of organization suited to Their need.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

The argument of the case OF Robsr,
Dunlop W che United state.. involving
the validity ~ the prev SION of tho VIII
s0n-Gorman ilrln law authorizing a
cluded In the United States Supreme
Court yesterday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-01

Lieut.. Gen. Sorreo. Spanish minister
Of war. declares that the government
has 10000 troops In readiness a. take
the held IN the event OF a Carlist rls-
tug and win sOon have 100000 await.
able.