davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the Palm & Coyne Com
mission Co, Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
10 West Sixth St. Topeka. Kan.
Liverpool opening cable: September
steady at decline Of Id. Second cable, Sd
lower.
Northwestern receipts: Today. Minne-
apolis "a cars. Duluth 80 cars; last year,
Minneapolis 204 cars, Duluth 1l0 cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chica go, IS, 900: Kan
sas City. 5000; Omaha $500
Regents of cattle; Chicago, 21,O00; Kan
sas City, $500; Omaha 1000
Chicago receipts today: Wheat, 10 cars;
corn, 293 cars; oats, 1872 cars.
New York: Wall street is waiting for
some indication that the important finan-
cial interests consider securities cheap
enough to buy at the present Level of
prices. These indications were lacking
last week, or the buying was so trifling
as to be insufficient to overcome the sell
ing pressure. The reaction in prices was
not due by any means entirely to bear
selling Liquidation took place in small
accounts and there is likely to be more of
it unless more support than that to be
derived from the covering of shorts is
tended to the spectators. 1t matters not
to the average trader whether many of
the bears in the current market are bears
only for the purpose of buying back stocks.
of the exhaustion of outside buying as ag-
gresSive raids which create contracts to be
covered later. The rather general eXpec-
tatiOn in the street is that lower prices
will be established. but an equally gem
eral belief exists that nothing in the ma
ture of a bear campaign is in ccntempla-
ton by powerful interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
MANY People Cannot DRINK

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep.
You can drink Grafn-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-O does
not stimulates; it nourishes, cheers and
feeds Yet it looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink Made from pure grains. Get
a package from your grocer today. Try
# in place Of coffee. Is and Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
A BILLION DOLLAR NAVY.
Is Advocated by Rev. Thomas Dixon
From His Pulpit.

New York June 20-''Necessity for the
construction of a mighty navy for this
nation was the subject selected by Rev.
Thos. Dixon in the Grand Opera House
last night He said in part:
Progress always had its tragic element
There is always the struggle of two
forces. the one pushing forward the other
pulling back Monasticism, which is the
term to describe the principle of that ella ass
who want isoltion for this nation. means
the decay of the mind. means death in the
individual a much in the nation. In
the condition with which we are face to
face now we have all been brought to re-
aIize the necessity for mighty navy The
Westerner, who before did not see why the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
Kansas City Produce Market.

KANSAS CITY. june %.
WHEAT-Irregularly lower. No. / hard.
16G7!c; No 2, 741zd77c; No. 3. 70d72c; No.
red, 756f71c: No. 2, 72671c; No. g. roc asked;
No. 2 spring, 736p75c: No. 8, 650p70c.
CORN-Lower, fairly active No. mix
ed, 31M311ac; Nc. white, 911aQ32c; No. 8.
BIZ 019c.
OATs-Fairly active, slightly higher. No.
white 26c
RYE-Steady. No. 9, 4Oc
HAY-Firm. Choice prairie. 50; choice
tiIlloIhy $3.50.
HUTTER 5a-rm. Separator. 1291412c;
EGGs-steady. Fresh. SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
COLORED TROOPS.
Kansas Two BattaIiOns Will Be
Composed of Black Men.

Governor Leedy has decided to enlist
colOred recruits for the two additional
battalions allotted to Kansas.
Each battalion will consist of four
companies. There will be one lieuten-
ant colonel, two majors, two assistant
surgeons and two hospital stewards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
Austria Supplies Spain.

London, June 2O.-A special dispatch
from Paris says an Austrian agent has
returned from Madrid, where he deliV-
cred to the Spanish authorities via the
Pyreneese three million empty cart
ridges and 120 tons of explosive derived
from French, Austrian and Belgian
sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
non't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. mag
netic. full of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
BAG the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, soc 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
MORO Keeps Shooting.

Key West, June 20.-Another govern
ment vessel reports Moro castle keeps
firing heavy shells at the blockading
squadron. On Friday a 12-inch shell
exploded dangerously close to an Amer
lean Warship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
NATALIE A NURSE.
The Ex-Queen Will Go to the Seat of
War.

London, June 2O.-Special dispatch from
Belgrade, Servia, says: EX-Queen Natalie
is organizing an expedition to the seat of
between Spain and the United States.
in order to nurse both American and Span
iards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

w. I. Jamison will produce the John
son Jordan letter unwillingly, if the
state demands it. He said today: Il
don't know what will be done. They
may not want the letter. 1 won't will
Hngly give up the letter."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City, June 20.
CATTLE -Reeeipts. 800 Best grades
steady, others weak to Zoe lower. Native
steers, $4d4. 50; Texas steers. So 50M4 Is;
Texas cows, $2Q3.05; native cows and heif-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Educcte Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forevel
1Oc 25c. If c. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Detective Harbaugh was conspicuous
by his absence from the trial He will
be a witness for the state and will be
in court when called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Ranges of Prices on Stocks.
F FINISHED by the Palm e. Coyne Com
mission Co, Grain, Provisions ard Stocks
1c West Sixth ST., Topeka, Kan.
New York, June 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
Range of Prices.

Furnished by the Palm & Coyne Com
mission Co, Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
10 West Sixth St, Topeka, Kan.
Chicago. June %.
Article. Open High Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
srs. s2a4.85: stockers and feeeers. SEQ

HOGS-Receipts. $500. Market strong
to &c higher. Bulk of sales, So. 7Ou3. 80;
lights SS.5o@s.7O; workers.. ss.65aS.7O pigs,
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Lambs, $7566.25; muttons, $3n475
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20
VAST CROWD.
Continued from First Page.)

it has done good duty in the past ten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Furnished by the Palm & Coyne Com
mission Co, Grain. Provisions and Stocks,
10 West Sixth St. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-20

Horses and bpggies get best care a
Watson's>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-12

Die RppitGtsn Der g az
riisr SaiIon iiub i'm ipabriten Siune
hes Dortes ,auf ben 9unb" setoms
men, benn nit biefem Suustbier be-
fabt Ii9 bic alIerneusiteM obef4Dpfung
Die .leganten pariierinnsn besniigen
{i9 nGmli9 nidt msbr bamit, ibre
bisrfibisen 2iebliuse nit e~lssanten
9ed9en gu perieben, iie p~eriorgen bieie
nod nit einen DG59eporratb. Sn bic
Dtd9en fpsrben iebt nGmIi9 an Der
re9tsn gde fleine SGf6dn angeiteppt.
In bieie tpmmen Sierlide Sai9entiia
der, nit benz Namen bes Sunbts pers
fsben. Wan bat bieGrfabrung sema9t,
baB bic f%einften 2urusbunbe bennp4
bic plebeiiide @~etpobnbeit baben iibers
al umberSui6niiffeln unb besbalb dlio
periorst ma is nit ben Saf6en=
tii6ern, I'M ibnen Dor benz gintritt in
8puboir pber Salon bic S6nouse reiz
niaen Su tDnner. Or melt perbreitst 1T
bieisr @sbraud bsreifs, baB man in
ben Sriibiabrseatalosen Der ero5sn
MagaSins i9pn r9uubs Mou6ettes"
ansetinbist finbst.
= Sn q bat
elm @bebru9sbrama ieinen p~prlGufts
gen @bi9luB BON 4 peripnen gefuns
ben. Die 8etrsffenben iinb Sob. Ni.
poir uno beFen Gbefrau Gliiabstsa
Gbriitmann. ipesen MrrSberiu9s ;
Soief 8ettinser. 8srsmann, ipssen
@erbrsdens gesen bic SittIidteit. usS
Sobann Wagner, Maursr, tpesen &6rs
perperlebun9 unb Sdusfriebensbru95
nit @affen. Der Sa9OerbaIt lit fol>
genber: RipOir. Der Stpei Sabre in
Imerita abpeienb mar, lam am |.
Sdnuar bs. s. bon ba auriid unb traf
feline Srau nit Wagner, bon benz Iie
inSpiiden Elm &inb gebpren bate, suz
iammenlebenb an. Ripoir bat nun in
lsBter 3eit bsim 8egegnen 10 @asner
brei Mal nad bieiem i4arf seiaohen
unb i'm am 4rm i9iper psrIeBt; bic
Srau Nipoir bat, um Der Sadie elm
@nbe gu MAIDEN, 5pei RdbsIipiben in
@riestI0be sei9afft unb bieie ibrem
Gbemann 81 ellen pprseiebt. Wasner
bat bann Ripoir selesentli9 bes S6ies
bens idper perlebt unb 1T in beFen
8eiibtbum etngebruneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-12
Seiien=S armitGSt.

Darn It Der SoIbat Deis
9anb, Der Ieiner Seit in Der rSanne"
an einem 12iGbrisen MGb9sn aus
gberitabt einen 2uItmurO periibt bate
unb feitber CUR 8soba4tun9 isines
Carbohydrates i'm MilitGrlaauretb
untersebra6t mar, 1T in bic 2anbess
Srrenanftalt 9Ofbeim iiberfiibrt purs
ben.
8ingen. Der 2ebrer S9iff in
benz benadbarten @aulsbeim ipurbs
unter Der aniduIbiauna unaihtiesr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-05-12

Sarl8rube. Sein 6oiGbrises
8isnitiubiIaum besins Der Neitor Der
babif9er 2ebreri9aft. Oberlehrer
Jrisbri9 pbilipp. : 6reigeipro9en
purbe Der S6ubmdnn 9apsr 2anos
pebrlin aus Riilisbeim bon Der 4na
tlaee Der &0rperperlebung. Ius
benz 2eben i6isb im9llter BON 81 Sab
rem Der SberItfammsrberr a. .. &arl
Srhr. b. Reii9dd.
8rign9. Die Sobunn 9ein5s
mann'i9e &uubenmiible 1T elm Rdub
Der Slammen gefpurben.
9eIItngen. @efliidtet mar
na6 @sriibung 6eOeutenber unterz
f9lagunsen Der 8ir9enre9ner 81.
Glider; er 1T in 8aisl perbaftet tpors
ben.
5sibeIbers. 'uebsr benz Ybis
IOiopbsnpsa iinb flint WorQen Walo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
L. A. ". PRESIDENT.
Potter Defeats Gideon-Provision for q
Junior Membership.

Potter Defeats characterization for a
Junior Membership.
st. Louis, Feb. 10.-The League of
American Wheelmen got down to busi-
ness to-day. The assembly proceeded
to the election of officers without de-
lay, all of whom were chosen before
the recess for lunceon was taken. The
Potter ticket was elected without much
opposition. President Potter, who
sought reelection, received 212 votes to
127 cast for George Gideon, ex-chair-
man of the racing board. When the
result of the ballot became known Mr.
Gideon moved that the election of Mr.
Potter be made unanimous, and this
was done amid much enthusiasm
The afternoon session was given to
the disposition of miscellaneous busi-
ness. The delegates decided that they
did not want professionals admitted to
the league and defeated that amend
ment. Another amendment was adopt
ed giving the board of officers of any
state division power to establish jun
ior membership of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
DROYE TOO FIST.
John p. Foley Tipped Out of a Carriage on
Church Street, Last Night.

John p. Foley Tipped Out of Carriage on
Church Street, Last Night.
Last night about Q o'clock Officer
Flynn arrested at the corner of Church
and Crown streets John p. To,ey,
a twenty-year-old youth, for drunk
enness and fast driving. 1t seems that
earlier in the evening Harry Lyman
of SO Ashmun street had hired 4 horse
and buggy of Ferguson, the Grown
street liveryman. When Foley was ar
rested Mr.. Ferguson happened to be
near by and recognized the horse as
one he had let to Lyman. He asked
Foley as to why he had the horse, and
Foley said that Lyman had asked him
to drive the rig back to the stable.
Foley was driving down Crown street
at rapid rate of speed and was just
turning the corner when the carriage
overturned, throwing Foley UNDER
meath. The thills of the wagon were
broken and the carriage was otherwise
damaged, but Foley was not hurt He
was taken to the police station and
the horse and buggy were returned to
Ferguson's stables. Later in the even
ing Lyman appeared at the police sta
tion and said that he had loaned the
rig to Foley. He said that he was on
his way home from the stable with the
horse to get his supper before going
driving and on the way met Foley, who
wanted to borrow the rig to go to the
livery stable and hire a surrey. In
stead of doing this Foley got two
friends In the carriage with him and
the trio, after visiting several saloons,
broke up, Foley alone remaining with
the horse and carriage. Late last
evening Lyman and FoIey's mother ap-
peared at the police station and offered
bail, for the prisoner but he was so in
toxicated that Sergeant Cook refused
to let him go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO.
THE PITTSBURG FIRE,
Further Particulars-1I Persons Dead, 26
Missing, Loss S1,5OO,0OO

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 10.-Eleven per-
sons dead, twenty-six missing and
eighteen injured and a property loss of
S1,5O0,00O is the record of the big fire of
last night. Following is a revised list
Of the dead: Police Lieutenant j. A.
Brey, John McHanna. A. w. Scott,
Stanley Stiltz, John Dwyer, John
Govels, William Smith. William Wolff.
Thomas Claffy, Thomas Waltenaben-
stein. An unknown, supposed to be
John Scott.
Jacob Boothe and four companions
who were in q saloon on Penn avenue
when the falling wall crushed in the
building, are supposed to be under the
debris. Mrs. Mary McFadden and her
family of eight children are also sup
posed to be under the wreck. They
lived in a house on Mulberry street,
which was crushed.
All day laborers have been working
at the risk of their lives but up to
nightfall little progress had been made
clearing away the debris. The work
will be continued without cessation un-
til 1t is known that no bodies are in
the debris. Twenty streams are play
ing on the still burning ruins. Many
of the people who fled from their
homes last night are plucking up cour-
age enough to return to the houses not
jeopardized by the f1re-weakened walls.
Mayor Ford, realizing that some of the
worst features of the calamity are yet
to come, so far as the dead and heads
of families are concerned, and that
many will be In need of prompt aid, is
sued public letter suggesting sub
scriptions from the citizens for distri-
button among the needy victims. There
is no change from last nights estiinate
of the aggregate loss to property. 1t
is difficult to get figures, but insurance
experts say that it will be at least ST.
5000 and may be more. Some of the
Individual losses are:
Karl S. Hoveler & Co., loss to build
ing, $4,000, with $4,000 insurance; loss
to the 600 customers who had goods
stored in the building, 100000. About
20 per cent. of the latter had no in
surance. The Chautauqua Ice Co.,
owners of the building occupied by
themselves and the Union Storage Co.,
loss $2T5,0O0, including machinery,
stock, etc. Losses to others outside of
the large concerns will foot up 100000.
The total insurance is variously esti-
mated from $1,000,O00 to $1,250.000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
LITTLE TORPEDO BOATS.
Navy Learning They Are Dangerous Craft
for Coast Cruising.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The navy is
learning that little torpedo boats are
dangerous craft for cruising along the
Atlantic coast during the stormy win
ter season. The Foote had an awful
time during the storm of a week ago.
The boat might have come north
through the canals and sounds accord
ing to the departments instructions,
but her commander decided to take the
outside route. His excuse was that it
would be difficult with only one screw
to carry the boat through the canals.
He had not gotten more than thirty
miles before the breeze began to fresh
en- the sea to jump and the Foote was
soon rolling at a great rate. BY the
time she was off Hatteras a gale was
blowing. Such a sixty hours trip, he
says, should not be made except in
grave emergency, and in his opinion no
torpedo boat should be kept at sea for
more than one night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
THE TRIAL OF zOLA.
Presiding Judge Persists in Not Allowing
Mention of Dreyfus Case.

Paris, France, Feb. 10.-The examin-
alton of M. Trarieux, the former min
lister of justice, was completed at to-
days session of the Assizes court of the
Seine, before which M. Zola and M
Perreux are being tried. General Pei
lieux, who was appointed to investi-
gate the Dreyfus case, and upon whose
report Major Count Esterhazy was
court-martailed, said he would tell the
whole truth and not plead 'profes-
sional secrecy and he was about to
refer to the Dreyfus case when the
presiding judge interposed his usual
veto and the witness did not insist.
then called and M. Laborie began to
question him regarding the case of
Dreyfus, but the presiding judge again
interfered, whereupon M. Laborie an
nounced that he would throw up the
examination of M. Dupuy and other
former ministers as the ruling of the
presiding judge made it fruitless. M.
Thevenet, a former minister of JUS
tice, who was next examined, declared
he could easily understand how M.
Zola's mind was exercised by the veiled
lady and M. zola, he added. had acted
in good faith, for complete light had
not been thrown upon this matter and
M. Zola's was not the only mind
troubled. Continuing M. Thevenet said
he was astonished that the officers in
stead of giving open testimony should
have taken refuge behind professional
secrecy" M. Sale, a lawyer, followed
M. Thevenet on the witness stand. The
presiding judge Immediately refused to
allow questions to be put to him con-
cerning the Dreyfus case and a heated
discussion ensued. M. Laborie submit
ted the formal application and NJ.
Clemenceau supported him. The court
then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
PENSION MEASURE DEFEA1RD.
Widows and Children of Soldiers Marrying
Hereafter Not Barred from Rolls.


Washington, Feb 10.-The contest
which has been waged in the house
committee on invalid pensions ever
since the assembling of congress over
the question of barring from the pen
sion rolls the widows and children of
soldiers who marry hereafter, came to
an end to-day in the defeat of the
proposition. A measure with this end
in view was introduced by Represen-
tative Samuel Smith of Michigan and
had the endorsement of Commissioner
of Pensions Evans. The question has
been agitating the committee at each
of it's meetings and to-day Representa-
tive Norton of Ohio brought it to a
sudden close by demanding a vote on
the question of favorably reporting 1t
to the house. The vote disclosed five
members of the committee In favor of
it and seven against it, the division
not being on party lines. The division
was as follows: Yeas, Ray of New
York, Warner of Illinois, Henry of
Connecticut, Smith of Michigan, rep,
and briggs of New York, dem Nays,
Sulloway of New Hampshire, Kerr of
Ohio, Gibson of Tennessee, Sturtevant
of Pennsylvania, rep, Norton of Ohio,
dem, and Botkin of Kansas and Cas-
tie of California, pop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
BROADWAY TABERNACLE.
Rev. G. Il. Jefferson Accepts Call to New
York--will Receive $4,000 Annually.

Rev. G. Il. Jefferson Accepts Call to New
York-Will Receive $4,000 Annually.
Chelsea, Mass, Feb. 10.-Rev. Charles
e. Jefferson, Of the Central Congrega-
tional church, has accepted a call to
become pastor of the Broadway Taber-
nacle of New York, the largest Con-
gregational church in that city. He
will commence his new duties on
March 9. This morning Mr.. Jefferson
was waited upon by committee from
the New York church. consisting Of
William +. Washburn, Charles L.
Mead, H. s. Gordon, George L. Leon
ard, and Dr. William Stowell, at which
time the call was read by William
Washburn, secretary of the committee.
After the reading Mr.. Jefferson hand
ed letter of acceptance to the COM
mittee, which probably will be read at
the service next Sunday morning On
Friday, February IS, a meeting will be
held in the Congregational church at
Chelsea to consider the resignation of
the pastor. He will preach his farewell
sermon February 27. Mr.. Jefferson
has been pastor of the Central Con-
gregational church for the last ten
years at a salary Of $4,000 and in ac-
cepting the call of the New York
church he is to receive $4,000 per an
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
FOR WAsHINGToN,s BITHDAY.
Programme of Exercises Arranged by TIN
CnInmi itfea of Arrangements

Programme of Exercises Arranged by the
Committee OF Arrangem ents.
The general committee in charge of
the Washington's birthday celebration
to be held in the Hyperion on the af-
ternoon of February % met last eve
ming in roomA1o and II city hall and
arranged the Following programme Of
exercises for the occasions:
Selection. ... ..... Philharmonic Orchestra
Frank Fitchl Leader.
Invocation -. i. Rev George Il. Prentice
Selection-Choi of One Hundred Boys un-
der direction Of Professor Benjamin Jep-
Sing-Beautiful Flag Chorus, with deut by
Miss May G Loverdge.
verdae Rev Mss hsy floeEt RoeF
Song-Viye L'Amenique. ~. e. G. Woodstock
Recitation-Hoke Smiths Dream-Miss May
Hayes.
Singing-Union Dixie-Chorus
Song-My Love is Fair Columbia.
Dance-Martha Washington-sMiss Ruth
Hanforth and George q. Hanforth
singing-Ye Sons of Freedom Chorus and
solo by Miss Loveidge.
Star Spangled Banner-Orchestra.
Benedction-Re E. NJ. Poteat.
Mayor Farnsworth will preside at
the celebration meeting. 1t was decid-
ed last night that the body of the house
will be reserved until 1:50 on the af-
ternoon of the 22nd for societies. No
tickets will be given out, but the soci-
ETY. first to arrive will be given the
best seats and seats will be assigned
according to this plan. 1t was also
voted to request the pastors of the
various city churches to preach SER
mons especially appropriate to Wash
ington's birthday on the Sunday pre-
ceding February 22 The next meeting
of the committee will be held next
Thursday evening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
"THE RAsESr TREAcHERY."
London Times Scores the Cuban Junta's
Methods of Warfare.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Times says:
sit is from every point Of view deplor-
able and lamentable that so useful a
career should have been terminated by
an act of the basest treachery. Senor
De Lone has long been the object of
profound detestation to the Cuban ring
because he frustrated their deep laid
plots. Honest men, whether in Ameri-
can or in England, must regard with
contempt too profound for words, a
party which sinks to such methods of
warfare 1t must be recorded to Presi-
dent McKinley's credit that although
he might excusably feel personal re-
sentiment, he has refused to exagger-
ate the incident in any way. This has
greatly disappointed the Cuban ring"
The Standard says: "The RESPONSE
bi1ity for preventing the affair reach
ing more dangerous proportions rests
with SPAIN