davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
CAMP ALGER TO BE ABANDONED

Washington, August "a. Camp Alger
in n few DAYS will be abandoned finally
The troops now there will be sent to
Camp Meade, Penn. which Gen. Graham
pronouncss an ideal site for corps en-
campment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Girls who
have to stand
on their feet
m ost of the
time work as
b ard a 8 any
y-laborer yet
they do not get
what is rightly
called exercise.
Close, confn-
ing, indoor &C.
cupation gives
no exhiliration
to the nervous
G ~ c q m nnr
active circula-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
THE CORTEs CONvOKED.

Madrid, August 24-3 p. m.-The
Queen Regent has signed the Royal De-
cree convoking the Cortes for September
Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
LIGHTNING STRUCK SUMMER CAL

P!ttsburg, Pa, August "a During
heavy thunder storm today, lightning
struck summer car on the Second ave-
nue. traction line, and as q result one
passenger is dead, another will probably
die and four otLers are badly hurt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
The Portland School for Girls,

formerly the Bellows Schooi')
will open September 81, 1s9s at 1853 Danfo,tn
street, rortinnd Me-, under the manageMlIfSSuss
AGNES LOWELL. Primary, lntermediate
and Advanced Work, College Preparatory,
Chemical and physical Laboratory. Frsncn
admitted to the younger classes.
jly19d1awTu2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TINE subscriber hereby gives notice that he
i has besn duly appointed Administrator G..
t. a. of the estate OF
CHARLES E. THOMAS. late of New York,
in the County and State Of New York, leaving
herland. and given bonds as the law di-
reefs. and 1 have appointed Augustus F..
Moulton Of Portland my Agent or Attorney
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired TO present the same for set,
Element, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment immediately:
r. VAUGHAN MERRICK, JR.,
Philadelphia Pa.
Augustus F. Moulton, Portland, Me-. Agt. or
Atty. 80,
aug23d1aw3wTu*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.

Glens Falls, N. Y, August "a. The
Grand Circuit races had to be postponed
ond heat in the unfinished $50 class.
Summary:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25

ton to the blood. 1t
wears, tears and drags a
woman's life away. The
whole physical syste m n
grows sluggish and torpid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-08-25
2. 80 Glass, Trot; Purse $4,000.

hn Nolan b c, by Prodigal Fantasia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
SENATORS WHO FAVOR WAR
CuIiOm Says Spain will Fight as Her
Last Resort.

Washington. March Ex-senator Shelby
NJ. Cullom, a member of the foreign rela-
tons committee, makes the following
statement in regard to the Cuban situa-
tioni
Il don't see how we can avoid war
with Spain. The feeling on the floor of
the senate is intense. 1t looks to me
that if the president does not soon define
some policy acceptable to congress it
will proceed without him.
Il don't think Spain will yield to our
demands without an armed contest, even
at the eleventh hour. She viii seek to
delay with all of the adroitness and fin
esse known to her diplomacy. When all
the arts of the diplomacy are exhausted
1 think she will fight"
Senator Gray of Delaware, a member
of the committee on foreign relations.
made the following statement:
The situation is exceedingly grave. If
there is any change 10 be noted it is that
we are nearer war today than we were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
which deceased graduated before enter
ing Annapolis

Washington. March Representative
Adamson of Georgia has introduced res
olution recognizing the republic OF Cuba
and authorizing the president 70 acccedit
TO it minister of this government
Representative Mahaney Of New York
introduced a joint resolution recognizing
the Guam republic as free and inJepend-
ent state and welcoming her TO the sis
ter hood OF republics in the western
world"
Representative Todd OF Michigan intro
duced resolution declaring that state
of war exists between the United States
and Spain.
y resolution similar 20 that introduced
by Senator Foraker yesterday, recogniE-
ing Cuban Independence was introduced
by Representative Broderick OF Kansas
Representative Wheeler Of Alabama in
troduced the following joint resolution:
Resolved That the government OF the
United States hereby declares that the
struggling patriots in the island OF Cuba
are beligerents and are recognized as
such by this government"
have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed to
give any relief I was able 10 be around
all the time. but constantly suffering. l
had tried everything l could hear OF and
at last was told TO try Chamberlain 2
Pain Balm. which l did, and was imme-
diately relieved and in short time cured
! am happy 20 say that II has not since
rettrned.-Josh. Edgar. Germantown. Cal
For sale by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
LIEUTENANT JENKINS BURIED
Extraordinary HonOrs Paid This
Noted Maine Victim

Pittsburg Pa, March 30.-The cities Of
Pittsburg and Allegheny united today in
a loyal and patriotic spirit and paid the
highest civic and military honors to the
remains of Lieutenant F. ". Jenkins.
who persisted on the United States battle
ship Maine. The public funeral accorded
Lieutenant Jenkins remains was not a
local matter merely dictated by the mo-
tveis OF local pride in a son of this com
munity; it was a national affair and was
the first funeral Of victim Of the Maine
that has taken place on American soil.
north OF Key West. and Lieutenant Jen-
kins was the most prominent OF all the
2sS victims.
From the time or the arrival Of the body
in PittsburE AT SOS o'coIck this morning
until the voiiey OF mUsketry over the
grave In Uni0ndale cemetery. Ainlegheny.
the NANTES atoms of mourning and patrl-
otisn were marked in the two cities.
Flags were az half mas, everywhere.
The toEing q bells. echoes of minute guns
and the marked suppression OF the bois-
terousness Of ordinary days the strains
OF funeral airs and the mufTed roll Of
drums tod those VINO heard bu; did no<
see. OF the solemn event passing tais day.
TIE funeral program was made 70 occu-
py mos; of the day IN tae execution OF %
and the weather was most favorable for
It. First the body was taken 70 Ale
gheny and p. zced in state az O'Clock n
the pos,of7ce corridors. squad Il
division c, Pennsylvania reserves. wa
the guard q honor. a; i o'clock, s;lI
escorted by the military guard and de-
tachmsnt o Policemen. T. vas brought
to tas court house u this city. EaeTs g
again lay IN stare for tao hours. White
The people flied by me bier ard the bsas
,ored, ths national guard orgaalza..oas
and the @ 4 p. g1s-s assembled 70 ths
vicinity a. 30 O'Clock sae casEe; was
placed on a ca-ss7n sza TIE To@rca 20
Allegheny was taken -.
IRE procession sss beaded b General
Wiley and E.sE. q tae Second Brigade
y G p Taea followed the F5u-tee1ta
and Eighteenth regiments y 6 P. d-Tss-
fo-. c. Psu-s5.vao1z azv2- reserves. 5s--
.e~y 2 wzsa.aEt5z .assatrY. Hl5srniaa
rfss. c. \ p AID Numerous pztrl5.5-
orEa1izztiozs-
Tnroazh great ooac7urE@ e Hsea.
women aas children ths p-ccsEsi7-
marched sE3E,y - Carfs' Protestant
I'd seozzl cssrca. A-egEeaT. Here re
impressive al 5es1tlss-- Eg.scoF . ss--
vice - re teaE Eas 9srf7-zs1 az .
tender sermon. fel q ,sssoas ss,-7o-.c
ard CH-ts.5z-. wss 5rsacasa % ,.s Rsr.
gs5s-z Nssrh
Tar cane re --sr-h . rs cezsrsFT
ire a-sl service tAe o,mnl.:srE e 80
b3s5Y % -5e e&--s- re e-zg q - sa21ts
~ c1oz1E q 80 T-ave arr re 24zz.ag
a: - hsz5 e.: - Arsevsosz Gag
Among re rzsaF ss1zt-s@- .srsl 1@sr-
l-Es ~ss ~ arzlcr $50 - fas riass %
e % ere Ca.;ed STATES zssz- Aeza-raT.
Aanzgss sra = b4fsseseap f-oz tse
Iges.sza s1.gsrsssT Q. Pezasg5sa frs-z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
NEWSPAPER MEN EXPELLED
Spanish "Of1cial Advices' Creep Into
the Dispatches Yet.

Havana, March 3O.-A man named Gar
cia, who has acted as interpreter for a
New York newspaper, leaves for Key
West today by order Of the chief OF police
who accuses him OF being the author Of
many sensational stories and OF having
been in communication with the insur-
gents.
The great iron railroad bridge near Pal
mira, province OF Santa Clara was de-
stroyed by the insurgents on March q
with the use OF dynamite. The report OF
away.
II is reported that orders have been CIV
en- TO expel from Cuba George c. Mus
grover, the correspondent Of a New York
newspaper
The palace authorities announce that
Spanish forces at Cacagual. in the Sancti
Spiritus district of the province Of Santa
Clara mas been engaged with the in
surgents. II is added that the latter left
nine men killed on the field and retired
with their wounded Among the latter it
is alleged IS General Agudo. who is re-
ported to be seriously wounded.
A Spanish column commanded by Col
onel Escario in the district OF Manzanillo.
province Of Santiago de Cuba has. It is an
nounced by the Spaniards. destroyed dur
ing the last three days ninety-four farms
a sugar cane mill. a coffee plantation.
some barracks an dtwo hospitals. In ad-
dition Colonel Escario's troops captured
six INSURGENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
Told i'll Fewest Worsd

There Was no disturbance yesterday Al
the Androscoggin mill yates. lewiston.
Me Il Is estimated that about forty OF
the strikers vent IN.
tn. A,,s,.f,-.-t 1,,,,.,,-,..- ..,,,..,-.... =,
tends =, ask 4 90 ~, a. - oo ooa c..
for t. ,,,,~,..,s.. - ,,,,.rs..i,,., a.. -.
OF the Austrian navy.
-~ba s,h,-,-.- ,,l.,..,,, g. D. NJ.
f,r t!slt,.v h. .o..r -, =. -
60. =. 49,. -. ~, t,.'-,.- -
.r,o' 80, - sa,.l-t
D'HI''l''n fi4II's'n 'ett
49,. =. 80, t..-,--- -
f-..-.,.., - -. ,,,--,.,-..-.'
senior i'oh ''-oha nas oeea ap-
p''''o' 'n'''a' in'I'1'T' 20 t"s Chlt"d
S'Alss ID pace OF senior Don Domingo
Jam '' "'a '''" 'ia'ai''ted 10 an
o'he' post
me H'ne men recently indicted for de-
'i'i''"s ''' '''s % H''"A.'h we're AZ
F"'tAeH 5''i+Iahy 'Ni'Te Judge As7in-
wal - ''e h-Ns' county court ana al
p-e4o'9 n'i gi.'is ana pai "aR eoaun1e4
'h e@'h case.
Mrs Anna T. Haigat. widow % the ls.s
81. II HAght. ex- governor q California,
died Tuesday alght az Der bone q Oak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
STATESMEN WILL FIGHT
Members OF Congress Who VIII Re-
sign to Raise Regiments.

-ACmocEs Oh congress w no VIII hc-
sign to Raise Regiments.
! New York, March 3e.-Representative
Robert F. Broussard Of Louisiana has
! rendered his resignation to the governor
! Of his state, to take effect Immediately
upon a declaration of war with Spain,
says the Washington correspondent Of the
Herald.
! Mr.. Broussard left for his home in Lou
isiGna, where he expects to form a regi-
! ment. which he will command in the
event of war. which, he says, IS sure TO
come
Il have been in receipt Of hundreds of
letters from citizens in my district" said
he, offering their services in case Of
hostilities. and I have decided to organ
lie regiment of my own. I have spoken
and voted, and will speak and vote. for
war, and I am willing and anxious 10
back up my vote with a sword or with
musket."
Mr.. Broussard is not the only repre-
sentative who has announced his inten-
ton Of giving up a seat in the house for
sword and a blue uniform. Representa-
tive Sulzer of New York was the first to
announce that he would raise regiment
in his district. and Representatives Col
son and Berry. both OF Kentucky, have
expressed their determination to go to
the front The latter was a colonel in
the Confederate army
Il am very anxious" said Colonel Ber-
ry, ito take a regiment Of my old men.
their sons and their grandsons, 1t may be.
and go to Cuba with them We would
soon show them what American soldiers.
and Kentucky soldiers, at that, are made
Of. We would show them that the men
who fought under the blue and the gray,
who stood face to face with American
bullets, are not afraid of Spaniards.'
Chicago. March 30.-A special from
Washington to the TYmes-HeraId says:
illinois and Louisiana will furnish the
first congressman to resign and raise
regiments for the war
Representative Campbell OF McLeans-
boro, of the Twentieth Illinois district
and Representative Broussard of New
Iberia, of the Third Louisiana district,
have announced that they would at once
resign and go home and prepare for war.
81 regard hostilities as Inevitable
said Mr. Campbell. and in twenty-four
hours I shall telegraph my resignation to
Governor John r. T. - and ask his
authority to raise a regiment. I have no
doubt that he will Immediately grant it,
and that ] shall be able to put a first
class force in the field very shortly
:Mr. Breussard has already forwarded
his resignation, TO take effect on the
breaking out of hostilities. He left for
his home IN Louisiana last night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
Ak|NLEY AND HANNA
Hanged and Burned in Effigy
At Richmond. Va.
TAMPA NAVAL RESERVES
Disguised and impatient, Dis
band Their Company.

Richmond. Va. March So.-President
Mckinley and Senator Mark Hanna were
hanged and burned n efngy tonight. by a
crowd of men who assembled on the out
skirts Of the city. William Hattess. a
well known Democratic worker. made a
speech denouncing the Cuban policy OF the
administration. The speech was cheered,
and at its conclusion Hattess drew a re-
volver and fired al the efigies. Hattess'
shot at them was a signal for q general
fusilade from the crowd.
Tampa. Fla, March 30.-As mark OF
disapproval of President McKinley's sup
posed peace policy, the Port Tampa naval
reserves met last night, and the members
rendered their designations. They finally
decided TO wait few days for develop
ments. If there is then no change IN the
the company will disband.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA
One OF the Severest shocks In the
states History.

San Francisco, March ga severe
shock Of earthquake was felt mere at II a
O'Clock tonight. The vibrations continued
for fully fifteen seconds. causing people
10 rush from their homes iu all parts 81
the city. Buildings were violently rocked
and telephone and telegTaphic circuits
were broker. At midnight no serious
damage had been reported The sleeping
city was rudely awakened By the sao1k.
which was the most severe experienced
here since twelve years ago. when sew
eral buildings were blown down. Guests
in down town hotels and boarding houses
made a rush FOR the air. and Market and
Montgomery streets. thirty seconds after
the earthquake. were lined with half-clad
and wholly frightened people. The earth
quake r. reported general over the central
part Of the state. 40 serious damage is
reported anywhere. Severe shocks are
reported from Sacrament. stockton. San
Jose. Mercedes and Santa Cruz
n Sacramento there were tHrss dissinc-
shocks. A. Fresno. when - further
south. TO shock occurred.
Sacramento. ca. March . n: II -
O'Clock ton4r ht. three shocks q earth
quake were felt here. Tasy zers - an
easy. uno1ia;Ing motion and seemed .o Il.
from southeast 70 northwest There H
so far no damage reported
Stockton. Cal. March p IA r. e. O'Clock
Stockton experienced tb~ hesysesi sa-fH-
quake shock % i;E history W.1daur r4t-
tied and people "a tae apDtr stories ~
houses bad some difficulty 81 Keeping ,1ssr
Feet The shock wa f-5m east % urrr.
and TIE svsyi-k e. raa1sr.4ers sr3 -r
SIS visit for fye nias'ea oreY 'fs -se-s7
rad passed away. 80 damage se rees-..r
save tae breaking q fs.egrs5a vlrrs
san Jo=e Ca. &srea G-one ~
hsavissc earthquake ever experienced
,h.s section o-c-rres f1n-ze. ~ 80
q COX F-1~ t1e Sest-er observe l.-.
On Aoaat Hamilton 81: VAS reosrte. t-s.
,ss duration - -Hc tveHors uza fs--r -s--
saas. aa1 actsr tao ers, tzs.4e a- .a.-.
teen seconds tasy we're a1srs s.aIsrt s...
ever before recorded 10 tss st-g ~
earthquake oess-va-ioas t7eYs Ire
zrszts- morton -as s5s aeaz- sr8 aer.--
~sst. and. apPraTl-asts1y. taa EARN n.as
oas-sg1ria q az l--z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
GOOD TlDINGS Is TRUE
That the United States Has Bought
ST. Thomas Island

New York, March 30.-A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washing,
ton says:
There is some reason TO believe that
the government has made most import
ant deal with a foreign nation which will
have most important bearing upon our
relations with Spain.
at is said that negotiations have been
concluded for the cession to this country
of the three Danish islands in the West
Indies-St. Thomas, ST. John and ST.
Croix
1T is also understood that Denmark
sells TO this country two cruisers and
three torpedo boat destroyers.
The price paid for the whole is said 20
be SIS, 100. 900. Nothing can be learned Of
the details. but It is reported that the
islands were sold for about 100000 and
the war vessels for about Sc, 00O.OO
The islands will be used as coaAng sta
tons and as a base for naval action"
Washington. March 30.-As stated in
these dispatches the navy department has
had in view the acquisition of a coaling
station in the West Indies. The govern
ment is now without any coaling station
in country of any Importance, a matter
of considerable regret among naval off,
Gals. Ever since the trouble with Spain
has been threatened Captain Bradford
the chief Of the bureau OF equipment, has
been looking over the field very carefully
and has indicated TO Secretary Long sew
eral desirable places in the West Indies
where excellent Iarbors exist which, in
his judgment, might be acquired by the
government. One Of these locations is the
island of st. Thomas. a Danish posses
sion. where it is said the facilities for
the establishment of coaling station are
admirable. Secretary Long has recognized
the force OF Captain Bradford's arguments
and representations in the matter and
has laid the question before the state de-
partment officials with a view 10 the ac-
QUESTION OF ST. Thomas. 1t is said at the
navy department today tina tho purchase
of the island has yet been consummated
but that negotiations are under way. The
Associated Pres sannounced last week
that the island of Navassa would not be
selected, but that the tendencies were
toward the Danish island. which could be
purchased for a considerable sum-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. new roaS. M
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31

forty-eight hours ago. l need not dwell
on the events which have led up to this
condition Of things. They are known 10
all men"
Senator Joseph L. Rawlins OF Utah
dictated the following statement;
II was loath 10 introduce my war reso-
luton; but I thought the proper time
had come when decisive action should be
taken, and there seemed to be a disposi-
ton upon the part OF senators and rep
resentatives 10 strike out IN the matter.
shall press this resolution to the fullest
extent, and 1 have no doubt that some
positive resolution will be reported from
the committee on foreign relations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31

Nlrntta Esr-. 2ar-h 2
Tsoosl fo-scas- ar = .c1ita ans vsetrlf-.
--f1rsts ~. far ard warr7s--
DI~1s fAe raf- - arsrs fhs hlxhert
temperature has been ~ thE Iswes- ~
ard tee usear q. w3sa 81 .aca = .at- ri-~s
r. ysstsrfzy. f1slsEes bv eraf r.--.f.
weather. Es1tls u'asas; El7s ana afst
barometer
The r.ssr rsnatns - - ssst On tse
rauzs
Tsss "a fsis Hso-,A re zYrraxe .s---
rsrat-Ts PES beer 81 - - axrrzFe e.
ere AID tnfrd teFr~sz >ssr aarss ere
zo-zaL zsrre tie sras r sea res- q.
s-rz-zlatsz s1casf - 4zr ssar -e@e-s--
a.-rs seoTe gre rrE .s @ degrees
-nsre ass been 1e-cs-rs
fseu a1t-sE row ~ = 1es f-rs --e
srz; = tze Ee--r ts4s aere tre r-s. ~
2 ne year tssrs azs essr e. szeess a----
rx go 30 lf1 ssrH=a
Pr 80 sas- E--s pears fs~ area - -~-
s.srzfsigs - ere uorts e: MsFsa -zs seer
- az - ths So Ca e
FRED. = JOHNSON. E-.sx..z-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
Trio OF bATILESH|PS
Additional Vessels Leave the
Shores of Spain.
BOUND FOR THE WEST
American Naval Officers Itch
ing TO Get at Them.

| Washington, March GA matter that
| caused a great deal of excitement around
the corridors and among the officials at
The navy department today was the infor-
nation that had been received from Min
lister Woodford of the departure westward
of a formidable feet Of three vessels. Nat
| uraHy there was disposition 10 criticize
the action OF Spain in this particular, in
view Of the many peace protestations that
have been made by that country, and such
action was regarded as anything but
friendly move
The information Of the sailing of the
Spanish fleet was contained ia dispatch
70 the state department from United
States Minister Woodford at Madrid. The
ships sailed from Carthagena, a Spanish
naval station on the Mediterranean, and
according TO the ministers dispatch they
were headed westward" This, it was
said, was undoubtedly the most formula
bic array of vessels that had departed
from Spain in this direction during the
present crisis, and the presumption gen
orally held by the navy department Off
Gals was that they were headed Ultimate
ly for Havana and would be first heard
Of at the Canaries.
The fleet is composed of two armored
cruisers OF the second-class under the con-
voy Of a formidable torpedo boat de-
stroyeF. The names of the cruisers are
the Infanta Maria Teresa. a sister ship
to the Vizcaya, which visited New York
preliminary to her trip TO Havana, where
she now is, and the Christobal Colon. The
former is built of steel, is 364 feet over all,
65.2 beam and has a displacement of $3.50
is put down as signify over 20 knots an
hour. The Christobal Colon is 32S feet
long and 1913 beam. She is of $50 tons
displacement and has a speed of 20 knots
Both cruisers are heavily armored. The
convoy Of the vessels, the Destructor, is
a formidable class of about 400 displace-
ment capable of excellent service.
Key West, March 30-The sailing Of the
Spanish warships, presumably for Cuba,
has created considerable feeling among
many of the officers, as was the case when
the torpedo f1otilla sailed for Porto Rico.
1t is insisted that prompt action should
be taken to assemble in these waters such
a display Of naval force as thoroughly to
offset Spain's coming fleet, which is gen.
orally considered formidable.
Captain Sampson, Captain Evans and
Captain Chadwick had a long consulta-
ton today on board the flagship. Cap
tain Evans has been warmly greeted on
his new ship the Iowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-31
Innocent Children sacrificed.

The slaughter Of the innocents' con-
tinue. until it is estimated that fully one
fourth of the human race die before at
tanning their fifth birthday, owing in
great measure to our rigorous and change
able climate. And there are thousands
Of adults, even in this land Of plenty, that
stomach, liver and bowel complaints are
reducing to confirmed invalidism, whom
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters would
promptly relieve and invigorate. Malaria,
rheumatism and kidney trouble yield to
the Bitters.