davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sunmpre.

= Ser lOiabriss 8idarb 2snnsbs
bon Butler Strabe fdOb fid am Srsitas
sufdais nit elmer SIOberti ilinte, uno feline
8erlebuns il iebr idmersIib, ipenns
slei& ni8t seidbrIid.
- Gin gferb bes Serrn v. WabIers
brannte am Samhae an Tbroop Strabe
our6 unb rsruriadte nidt tpenis Gufress
uns, fonnte iebob einsefansen nsroen,
ebe es llnbeiI anridtete.
- s. q. DoIpb, elmer Der dItefen
Burger unisrss 8orousbs, itarb am
Uontas 4beno in ieiner Bobnuns an
8laieIp Strabe; DoIpb mar fur tibsr
80 Sabre babisr Sonfablsr.
- Gin italienifder Barber namens
Sorbino. Der an Gbefnut Strabs @s.
iddfte that, peridmano am Samitus nit
sinem 2anosmann namenS 8uli, babel
Elm Sabrrab oes 8. .. 8eooinston nit.
nsbmsnb, baS sr in Bittston fir 81 SO
oerfaufte uno beibe beeaben iib bann
mad Seem gort. Soroino binterlleb feline
ibm Dor NOnatsfriit ansstraute iunss
frau 3urid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Seutf6es Xbeater.

Gin bOaes Saus bssriiBts am bersan,
8enen Sonntas bic Gbicasosr Star Som.
panic in Der Ruiitbaas. unb Der 9sifaa.
ben bic @eielIidaft nit Der Muffdbruns
.8nei Wappen", bon 8tumentbal.Ra.
oelburs, erntete, mar Elm epIaRaIer. Das
Stiid 1T sben brilliant, poa fbitIiden
Sumors, unb tpabre 2a6iaIpen bur9s
raui6ten bas Suus. iOtpie rauidenbsr
8eifaa unterbra@ bic 2dnitIer BEL offensr
Seene. bic AIIen obne 4usnabms srob.
artise 2eiitunsen boten. aommenoen
Sonntas finbst cine ipsiters 8orfsquns
ifatt uno tommt bon bem Dibter osS
.8psi @appen", elm anberss 2uffpieI
sur 1ufffibruna unb stpar ..Die berabmte
6rau" A celebrated woman). Die
DluiiItaqe iouts ausperfauft isin unb
iinb ab Donnerftas, ben 30. SUM, refer.
pirte Siss @ 10 Gents i'm GiearrsnIaben
oss Germ Woies. 8pomins apsnus, su
babsn. Wan ii&sre iid Bel 8sitsn bic
Siss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Bon NeterSbura.

= Gbriitian S6bsibsr, Elm seadtstsr
9Ir8er, itarb in fsiner 0obnuns an
Srpln8 Npenue am Sonntas Worsen i'm
4ltsr bon "a Sabren an ber Gus3ebrune.
Seine Trau unb Elm 8inb dbsrIeben ion.
Die 8eeroisuns fanb am Dienftas bon
Der beuti&en Bresbptsrii&en 2ir4s aus
i'm bisiissn Srisobofs itait.
= Gm 49,, l9. unb 20. SuIi tpirb bic
biefee st. Beter's Iutb. 8emeinbe ibr
30idbrises Stiftunssfsf feiern unb fdr
Die 8sleeenbeit tperoen iebt unifaEsnos
8orbereiiunsen setrofen. Gin fsines
mulitaIiideS prosramm pirb in 8erbins
ouns NIT Der Seisr seseben uno aubsr
ben bisiisen Iutberii&en 9aforen tpsrben
1u4 mebrere prominente ausndrtigs
Paitoren babel milipirfsn. paitor pb.
j. 3Delmann, Der @rfinber unb srits
Baitor Der 8emsinbe in 1868, tpirb aud
IntbeiI an Der Seier nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
DaS Ehai abmdrtS.

TabIur. Die S6euns bss Or. Tim.
lin su Olb 5orse tpurbs am Donnerftae
Ra6t um elm Bferbesei6irr beitobIen.-
Der 8 Sabre alte 8aIpb Dabenport iparb
am Sreitus bon ieinem Sabrrab seidIsu'
bert unb fisl unter einen i6tper beIaoenen
@asen, Der ibm ben redten arm unb
bas rsdts 8sin bru6 unb iein Rab be.
molirte. Sein 8ufanb in ben 1miidn.
Den ssmdb Elm sutsr.-slm Samltas.
ben II. September, finoet sum 8enefS
ber perpittneten Srau 4nna Dit in
Rdesli's Wirtbidaft cine 8erlooiuns fiir
cine fiIbsrne llbr itatt, fdr tpel6e bic
Iidsts % Gents fofen.-Der Srnuens
psrein Der oeutiden Iutb. @smeinbe bieIi
am Wonias Ibsnb cine erfolsreide I'm.
tsrbaItuns unb gis Cream Social ab
4m nadfsn Montas. ben A. SuIi, bdIt
bic SonntasSidule ber @emsinoe ib,
idbrlidss pic gtic i'm S&uItbeib 8dlb'
Hen ab.
- 9urpsa ipurbe am Diontas R6rssr
pieberum bon elmer 9r6Beren SeuerSr
brunft beimseiu6t. bic um 3 nbr auS'
brad unb etpa 81. 900 ipsrtb Gissntbun
seriibrte. Das 5euer entitano auf un.
befannte Beife in sinsm @obnbauiO
nabe @orcoran's SoteI, bon 6rau 6. W
Stiles bepObnt unb Ssrbrsitets fb au
foIsenbe ebenfaIs seriibrte @ebiuIihfei'
ten: DoppeItes Wobnbaus bsB Sobr
Sbpsnansip, Stall bss Barney Masr
IoStp, sinfu4ss Bobnbaus beS Sran
Sapase uno eOppeItss 0ObnbauS bel
Sranf Ropitsip.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
BilfeSbarre RaGrthten.

- Sisr tpirb Der 4. Suli offBiea se'
feiert iueroen unb peripridt eroBartis 81
tperoen.
- @onsreBmann W. 3. gBiqiams
bat feline &anobatur fur QBieoernomi.
nation am Wontas anssfGnoist.
- Am SOnntas harb 5rau Masoa.
lena SObn, @attin bon Gbam Sobn, in
IA. 2sbenslabrs unb am Wentas erIap
frau Sobn y. 8iebIe einem gtiersnlei'
ben.
- Gin am Samifas 8ormittae in Der
Sdsune binter Or. D Naaep'S Nobnune
an Sdo BaibinstOn Strabe entitanbe.
nes Seuer, tonnte obne tpeiteren S9aben
sslbi&t tperosn.
RiAaeI SulIiban bon 2userns
Borough. Der Dor 10 Gassn in Der Sarrp
8. Wilne perbrannt ipurbe, itarb am
Samftas absno i'm Wercp SofpitaI on
ieinen 8erlesunsen.
- Ser bieiise Wdnnerdor bdlt feline
srite idbrlide greurfon uno Bic Nie am
4 Suli su Wountain Parf ab, uno bat
ipsaIeae Arrangements sur 8sfbrOeruns
BON Buhusieren nit Der Central @iisn'
babn setrOfen.
-SraneiS ". Iotb, SsrauSssber Ell.
ner poIniihen 3eituns in SasletOn,
orudte in berieIben unanftdnbise 4rtifsl
uno ianote iis burd bic Bot. tpofdr er
am Sreitae arretirt unb unter 81 900
8arsi&aft seiteIlt tpuroe.
- Dis l3 SABRE aIte Warp 2ubbo
bon Sonep pot, einem 8orort gionticofe's,
iprans am Sreitas oaieIbit Dor einen
PaHasiersus Der BennipIuania 8abn
unb purbe babel IebenssefabrIi6 psrIebt I;
ibr aopf tpurbe 10 ssroriidt. bab ous 9s'
birn beIborquoa.
- Winor $. @iforb bon Roro Rain
Strubs ipuroe am SOnntas Worsen loOt
in ieinsm Bette aufsefunoen unb aaes
oeutet barauf bin, baB er Selbitmorb
besins, troboem ieine Srau bebauptet.
oab er zines natirlihen 2obeS itarb.
Sin binterIufenes Billet beftdrft bic Ser'
eiftunssibeorie uno Der Uia3en bes
Rinnss pirb unteriudt peroen.
- Die @eidworenen in bem Sale
beS Samss R @rinsr tamen am Cams
tag um Witternaat mad 36fiinoissr
Srutbuns su einem @ubripru6e, Der
auf unporidsIi6en TootidIue lautet.
@rinsr srbislt am Disntas bon Ridter
Boobtparb iein ntibeiI, bas auf IL Sabre
bel ginseInbaft i'm bitliden 3udibauS
unb elmer Strafe bon $500 lautsts, bic
poae Strenae fur iein Berbrsden.
- 9lOolpb 9Iau bon bier, Der unsebIi6
nit elmer ansabl 8erbInOeten srObe 9e'
trGeereien mittelS Der BOit poafiibrte, III
uerbaftet iporben unb mubte fir iein ST.
ideinsn Dor bem Ser. Staten Siitriftss
seridt 8Irsidaft i'm 8etrase bon SO. 500
iteasn. WIe eS beibt, etablirten bic
2eute in tlsinen StdOten 2doen unb nah.
benz iie einsn euten 8rebit erlanst uno
sroben Waarenporratb batten. tpurben
Oieielben bur6 Subsement Noten aus'
perfauft unb bic tpirtlihen @ldubiser
batten bas Radieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sic 9rG6tc nno OOllitGnSisitc Giienwaa=
ren Sanblnng tn Der staDt.

Gin Ssiu6 unirss 2absns pirb su6 iibsr-
ssuAsn Sab mir bic er66te unb Dollftducieffe
einis sSn Giieutpaaren unb iSauSbaIt.
uuaStp aareu in ber Staet baltsn- ubns llsbsr-
trstuua. Sis umfabt alIss mas fir ben Saus-
bait uStbis 10, bic bsifsn 8aarsn ~ mdBssn pref.
fen.
Bir babsn fiipIi6 iibsr Refriseratoren,
Sdnaematten, Gis Cream TreeserS.
Sci Scfeu unb pisle anbsrt artifsl asiproGsn.
wsIts fur SOmmsr-Ss SsbasIi6fsit nStbis iinb, uni
psnn mir iasru, Sa6 unisr enforcement Sisfr Daa.
rsu tsiIr IL, ale in irssnb sinsm ansusn eassr
ssr Staot, 70 phuf&sn mir niGt tab ,9br unisl
Wprt eafir uimmt, bis 5br IsIbIf ibsr,suat I,ib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
6eSunobettSs 8eblrbe.

Sn elmer am Donnerfas absnb abss.
baltensn 8sriammluns bisier abrpers
i6aft tpurosn 8orbersitunsen setroffen,
um bic gsrbrennunssanitalt su rspari.
rem. @s iparo beridtet, bab bisieIbs aus
iammen fallen ipiirbe, ipsnn ni6t baIb
rsparirt uno pu6 elmer fur3sn DisiuiIion
ipuroe bic Offerte bon 9. 9. Smith &
go. ansenommen. bic bic Grbsit sum
Preiie bon 81, ,l25 pOrnsbmsn msrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

ur guauf pabnb @o&m
hB SABRE bsHr Sarsu phb-iNu Ser.
taufs smuntr ben gufauf dns
Sfen sbm
stmn Der uea, uub
pnufn arp6s Auantdn dbsu edba Rob.
9br nit Opu eh as prrib
pa Str dn Gis Cream Sreeser tauf St ia
l &i mSi& M saB Ns pan i&pn nbt fuO
Drg6t & bab mir S5auptquar Guwa quie-
Sunni Sbfan Saenbefpriser, Saud Gufroaer
3euse, Nafenmdber Siehpaaren Ssatpaaren, etc., etc.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

If is hardly believed that the Spanish
forces will lay down their arms for
INV length of time if they continue to
he under fire from the insurgents. The
attitude of the inSurgent advisers at
Washington is that of rejecting the
armistice. There is little doubt, how
ever. that strong influences will now
he brought to bear to induce the in
surgents to suspend hoStilitieS so that
terms for a complete settlement may
he reached One of the ambassadors
at Washington pointed out that the in
f1uencc Of the pope was relied upon to
a considerable extent with the insur-
gents, as they are part OF country
which is thoroughly Catholic and loyal
to Rome. The attitude of congress on
the general subject is problematlc.
during recent days the feeling IN both
houses has been intense and 1T remains
to be seen whether the changed con-
ditions Brought about by the armistice
will suffice to aiiay this feeling. Res
OlutiOnS
Authorizing Intervention
are already prepared, but these were
framed when diplomatic negotiations
were in a deadlock. Diplomatic CIR
cleS in Washington were keenly inter
eSted in the Grange brought about by
SPANS grant OF an arnistice. The am
bassadors aid ministers exchanged
calls and there was general exchange
OF concentration rs it was felt that
the alnlisticc at least gave time Tor
calmer councils. The French ambassa-
dor received cable dispatch from the
foreign office at Paris Informing him
that the armistice had been granted
and was wholly without. conditions.
Besides seeing his associates OF the
diplomatic corps, the ambassador saw
Archbishop ireland who was lnstru-
mental in securing the influence of the
pope. and joined the archbishop In eX-
pressions OF satisfaction. Throughout
the negotiations the French ambasSa-
dor and the French government has
taken leading part in avertlng an
open rupture between the United
States and Spain. While the British
GOV eminent has been most active III
seeing that the action Of the powers
did not assume a menacing attitude
toward tie United States, yet 1T Is
known that Great Britain joins with
the other powers in approving the lat
est movement OF an armistice and is
hopeful that this vii lclear the way
for fuller settlement of the general
Cuban question.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
Criminal.

AT Hobart, Tasmania, Mrs. Glover
while insane, cut the threats of her six
children and then committed suicide.
AT Brownsville, Tex, Carlos Julien
shot Jailor Sam Cobb, who attempted
his arrest, wounding him fatally, and
then killed Felipe Cobb. A young
brother of julien blew out Sam
Cobb's brains. Carlos was fatally
wounded. but this did not prevent a
mob getting hold of him and killing
him. 1t was an election riot.
Two men were killed and another
lynched at an election riot held at
Brownsville, Texas. Charles Julien
shot Sam Cobb while attempting his
arrest, wounding him fatally, and then
killed Felipe Cobb. A young brother
of julien then blew out Sam Cobb's
brains. Carlos was fatally wounded,
but this did not prevent a mob getting
hold of him and killing him. The boy
escaped.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
FLYING SQUADRON READY.
Fully Supplied With Ammunition
and Equipped for Action.

Fort Monroe, Va, April 12.-The fact
that it was not only Sunday, but East
er Sunday, made no special difference
with the activity of those on the flying
squadron, and there was much that
was important done. In addition to
the routine work on the Columbia and
Minneapolis some of the new men
were drilled at the guns and the men
Oh the Brooklyn were kept busily en-
plOyed taking on ammunition. All Of
the vessels of the squadron are now
well if not fully supplied with am
muLition, despite sensational stories to
the contrary.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
PcOnIe Talked About.

The wife of Justice Brewer, of the
United States supreme court, is dead.
Congressman George Faris, of the
Fifth Indiana district was renom-
mated on the 272d ballot.
Julius Schulhotf, for about fifty years
noted as Il piano virtuoso OF the bril-
liant school and composer of salon
music. is just dead.
EXMayor Wood has arrived at Seat
tie from the Lower Yukon river, hay
ing made trip of over 1900 miles
over ice and snow with a dog team.
Archibald H. Welch, second vice
president of the New York Life In
surance company, died at his summer
residence at Morristown, N. j., aged
siXty-nine.
1t is announced that DR.. j. HI. Will
ley, pastor of the First Methodist
church Of Akron, Ohio has accepted a
call to the Nostrand Avenue Methodist
Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. His sue
ceSsor has not been named.
General Manager Yoakim, of the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad, an
nounces that Benjamin Winchell,
general passenger agent of the Union
Pacific, Denver & Guf road, has been
appointed general passenger agent OF
the st. Louis & San Francisco line to
succeed George L. Nicholson, who will
go to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
as passenger traffic manager.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
Casualties.

A Wisconsin man is killed by lying
in bed filled with insect powder.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, an aged wo-
man, living near Orient, Iowa, was
burned to death by her clothes catch
ing on fire from a stove.
Andrew J. McClain, Democratic poll
tician and candidate for marshal of
Mayville, Mo-, committed suicide by
shooting himself.
In a fracas at Prairie du Chen,
Wis, Joe Gregore was severely bitten
about the legs and arms by a large
dog owned by George Rogers. The
wounds may prove serious.
Belle Kennedy, aged twenty years,
and William Wendt, aged twenty
trhee, residents of Carbon Cliff, a
small town west of Geneseo, Ill.,, were
killed by train on the Rock Island
read while walking upon the tracks.
A younger girl who was with them
was thrown from the tracks, and, al
though able to get to her home in a
daZed condition, she recognizes no one.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

Hector Vervacke, an extensive ex-
porter of all classes of horses to Lon
don, Eng, from the Chicago market,
has shipped a choice consignment OF
animals to be exhibited at the Crystal
Palace horse show, which will be held
this month";
The horsemen of Topeka are plan
ming a race meeting to be held at the
fair grounds June 21-24, inclusive, and
an effort will be made to secure as
many horses as possible from the
grand circuit. The Topeka EXPOSE
ton association will have charge of
the affair.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
MuItitudinOus Uses for New Uni
versaIly Popular Continuance.

Washington Star: ''It is surprising the
number of rubber bands that are used
in the mercantile business these days"
said downtown Dirt ggist a few nights
ago, as he quickly SNAPPED one around a
scent package of sodium bicarbonate for
woman customer. 1--WE use hundreds of
them every day, whereas formerly we
sed twine The manufacture of rubber
bands has become an enormous industry
in this country, particularly during the
past few years. 1t is not half dozen
years ago hardly that rubber bands were
used almost solely for filing papers ard
Documents and you seldom saw them
used outside of city hall or court house.
Now you will scarcely find a drug store
or grocery that does not Use them more
or less in place of wine in putting up
the small packages.
I'm the drug business the rubber band
has become almost an indispensable aru-
Gle. A band may be adjusted about
package in one-third of the time that
it takes to wind Irvine around and break
it off as in the old way. And then the
package can be made more symmetrical
than bv the old method Often in using
Irvine one gets the package all out OF
shape and clerk who is interested IN
his work does not like to allow pack
age to leave his hands in such a condl-
ton. Still it can't be avoided when one
is in a hurry. Women particularly ike
the rnbber bands and as a rule they
slye them. 1t may not be generally
known that a rubber band is the best
known article for cleaning the teeth
mean for removing the accommodations pc
tween the teeth and where brush will
rot reach. Did you ever try it? No?
wen. you do it, and see if what I say
isn't the truth The elasticity of rubber
makes ii much easier to penetrate be-
tween the teeth that are the closest to-
gether, and it is far superior To sllken
thraad which is used by many. Women
also find rubber bands handy for elastic
mouths in work bags and small pouches"
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
Foreign Notes.


The Bank Of England has increased
its rate of discount from to 4 per
cent.
The triennial elections for the lower
house of the Danish parliament have
resulted in a clear majority for the
Radical Left of thirteen.
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Odessa says that owing to the
American war scare the price of
wheat is rapidly rising there.
The dominion government is to open
a new customs post on the coast of
Labrador, near the Straits of Belle
Isle for affording facilities to fisher
men and traders.
By the overlooking of the Nunanu, a
stream which runs through the most
pOpulous portion of Honolulu, much
property was damaged, and one life,
that of japanese, was lost.
Sagasta and Yostista, two Japanese
murderers, were hanged at Honolulu
March %. Sagasta killed his wife and
child, and YoStista murdered the wife
of friend on the island of Maui last
summer.
Intense excitement prevails at
Lima, Peru, over what many citizens
consider the miraculous resurrection
of the archbishop of Lima. After an
illness of several weeks he expired at
noon Saturday. He came to life an
hour later, but can hardly survive.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT.
Senior Quesada Issues Statement
Proving Its EXISTENCE.


Proving Its Existence.
Washington April 12.-Senor Con
zalo de Quesada The diplomatic rep
resentative of the Cuban insurgents,
has issued a signed statement to show
that the insurgents have a regularly
organized civil government whose in
dependence can be recognized. 1t fol
lows:
at is circulated by the enemies of
independence that the Cubans have
no government or civil organization to
recognize 1t is admitted by all that
there is q Cuban army, which has
forced Spain to confess her inability to
re-establiSh her control of the island;
the triumphs and hardships Of the
Cuban soldiers are written UP every
day, but the more admirable example
of the virtue and capacity of the peo
pie of Cuba, the creation and working
of civil organization is lost sight Of
And yet there is no writer who has
visited the island, English or Ameri-
can, who has not told the world OF the
government of the republic of Cuba"
Then follows short sketch Of the
laws and officers of the republic
which the senior trusts cannot fail to
interest the American people and serve
to dispei any doubt in the mind of sen
atOrs and congressman who will be
called to vote for a resolution recog
niZing the republic.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

William Olmsted, who died recent
ly at Cassopolis, Mich, left $4,000 to
Barnum's circus. 1t seems that he was
an eccentric old man and did not live
in harmony with his relatives, and he
decided to get even with them by leav-
ing all his possessions, with exception
of a small farm to his wife, to the ia
NOUS circus. There is no way to ac-
count for the strange bequest except
the possibility that Mr.. Olmsted may
have received at one time free tickets
for the show. The heirs will contest
the will
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

At the annual banquet of New York's
Sons of the American Revolution the
other night, Ferd W. Peck of Chicago
presented the plan which has already
received the sanction of the president
and the senate for raising fund of
$3.50, 900 by contribution from the
school children of The United States
to erect an appropriate monument in
Paris to the Marquis de Lafayette
President Mckinley has consented to
serve as chairman of a national COM
mittee to be composed of the COVER
nors of the several states; the senate
has already passed and the house will
probably adopt a resolution authoriz-
ing its appointment, under whose au-
spices a celebration will be held on
Lafayette's birthday, in September
next, in every schoolhouse in the Unit
ed States
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

On one corner of a Chicago street
intersection myriads of workmen are
at work building one of the grandest
edifices in the world. Several blocks
farther down firemen are hopelessly
striving to extinguish the flames that
are rapidly consuming another great
building. Thousands of frenZied peo-
pie are striving to get glimpse OF the
great walls as they crumble and fall
and then mighty cheer goes up. Queer
isn't it ALL A scene of destruction at
tracts the multitudes while the erec-
ton of building that is triumph OF
the century scarcely attracts notice.
Mankind as a whole loves to witness
the work of distinctions angel.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12

Politics as a highly desirable pro-
fession" is topic discussed by Presi-
dent E. Benjamin Andrews, who says,
1.-THE common thought that it is mean
to seek office or accept office uness it
has sought the man is wholly per-
verse" This is so palpably true that it
ought not to need discussion. Every
voter ought to be politician; and to
cry down the office-seeker or the office
holder is to bring contempt to our sys-
tenn of government.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
NO FURTHER DELAY
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE WILL BE
IN ON TIME.

View Condition Presented IN the
Latest Move of Spain VIII BE
Touched on-Not known Wheth-
err the President VIII Make Any
Recommendations or Not I'm
uxnal Condition Arises fer Two
Cabinet Meetings on snnday-
spain's Grant of an Ar'nistice
Considered by the Presidents Adj
yfsers Attitude of Congress on
the General Subject Probiematic
spanish Note Has Not Altered
Either the Message CT the Stu
alton.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1898-04-12
ONLY A SPANISH TRICK.
Senior Quesada's Opinion of the
Spanish ArMistice.

ORNHIBH AFINISIICts
Washington, April r. Senior Que
sada, the diplomatic representative OF
the Cuban insurgents in this city,
when asked what he thought of the
Spanish armistice, said: ut is only
Spanish trick. They want to put us
before the American people in the atti-
tude of being unreasonable. But we
do not believe the American people
will SO consider us, for we think they
know it is merely a last effort to force
some kind Of Spanish home rule on us.
We have fought three years for indie
pendence. We know this is Spanish
trick and we will not give in now"