davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
OUR CHINESE TRADE.
HOW AMERICAN ENTERPRISE WILL
AWAKEN SLuMBERING INDUSTRIES.

Will Happen When b
Railroad IL Completed Through the
Valley Of the YanS-tse-
Kiane-Great Goa Deposits There.
The building of an American railroad
In China ard the development Of the won
derful valley OF the Yang-tse- Kiang by
Dur capitalists will soon make us much
more familiar with this part of the orient
than we have been. In fact, we have
known little or nothing about it as o ma
ton.
But interest in the far east is beginning
to grow. In a short time the average
American citizen in Podunk or Billyille
will know far more about the orient than
he does now. He will haye a brother or a
friend or an uncle out there or he will
W O few shares of stock In some Chinese
developing company. American engineers
will be driving locomotives along the
banks of the Yang-tse-Kiang and Ameri-
can shippers will be sailing up its waters.
1t will not be long before Americans
will be writing magazine articles and
books about this great valley. 1t is q pic
turesqEe river, this long named stream.
Many Of the scenes along it's course arc
very unfamiliar to our eyes. Here, for
instance, is an island which rises out of
the middle of the river not far below Han
kow which is to be one of the terminal
stations of the new American road. On
this island is a temple which crowns its
apex. Below the temple is the homo OF
the priest. Some enterprising American
trader will be selling that priest a phono-
graph. an electric fan and a patent mousse
trap before long.
But there are other things besides pic
turesque scenery in the valley Of the
Yang-tse- Kiang. Back from the river are
great stretches of dansely populated terri
tory. The people who live there are al
most painfully industrious, but they are
also uEcntcrprlsing. 1t has been said that
the Chinese are the most perfect human
machines in the world. They can be
taught to do almost anything. but they
cannot seem to Go things on their own
hook. The immense deposits Of coal in
China they have merely pecked at from
the surface for centuries.
American mining engineers will teach
them how to sink shafts and cut drifts.
Then, instead Of the meager coal supply
which comes lribbling down the river in
slow junks. it will be carried down in
long railroad trains and whaleback boats,
enough Of it to supply the yawning bunk
ers of tho fleets of all tho world.
When we built our first traTisconti-
mental railroads, the iron horse had to
drag its civilization behind it. There
were no industries at the western teriri-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
ISLANDS OF SUMNER.
QUEER PEOPLE 70 COME UNDER OUR
FLAG IN SuLu ARCHIPELAGO.

A wild, avnge Race of MaIays Who
medans In Fn;th-Intersora of Is
lands Almost wholly ~UnexpIored.
With the acquisition Of the Sulu archi-
pelago sonle queer people come under the
stars and stripes. They are the widest,
tlercest and most uncivilized of all races
perial domain of your Uncle Sam.
In securing the Sulu islands we have
annexed what is probably the most unex-
plored portion Of the world, barring the
unknown regions about the poles. OF the
1870 n possibly more islands in the archi-
pelago which Spain has relinquishod so
regretfully we have definite knowledge
about only a few, and concerning the in
teriors Of most Of the larger islands we
know practically nothing. Only one port
in the whole group is absolutely safe for
white men TO live in. This is SuIu, the
capital of the island of Sulu, which gives
its name to the whole archipelago.
A further distinction of the Sulu islands
is that within its boundaries now exist
about the only pirates who are worthy of
the name. They are the real article. Their
enterprise has been somewhat hampered
during the last half century by Spanish
warsaips, but they nave managed to keep
up old traditions, and today a daring YAM
kee skipper who should venture to sail in
to some of the out of the way harbors of
the groupwouid stand an excellent chance
of having his throat cut and his ship scut-
tied.
The archipelago is divided into three
groups, named respectively after the three
principal islands; Baseelan, in the north
east; SuIu, In the center, and Tawee-Tawee,
in the southwest. The whole chain Of the
Suius Is practically a continuation Of the
southwestern ~promontory of Mindanao,
the second largest of the Philippine is
lands.
The area of the Sulu group is estimated
at 1.94S square miles and its population
at $4,000, mostly Mohammedans. Sulu
itself stretches 35 miles from east to west,
with q breadth OF from five to ten miles.
The whole territory was for centuries
under the sway of a despotic dynasty of
soyereigns founded in the early days
when Mohainmedanism first penetrated
among the Malay islanders. They ruled
over an oligarchy of datus, or species of
feudal lords, who in their turn governed
large clans of vassaIs. Commerce, pres
elytisin to the Mohammedan religion,
and moro especially piracy occupied the
activities Of these gentry; but their en-
terprises frequently brough them into con-
fiiet with the Spanish and the Dutch.
The Sulu people are real Malays, mixed
to some extent with Chinese and with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of America
in Effect November 90, 1898.

Trains leave Jersey City as folloWs:-
o TILE WEST,
S.15 A. NJ. Fast Mail, with Buffet Parlor S&fs
daily to Pittsburg, connecting there ior Snf
cage. tNo coaches TO Plttsburg) 80, pa~,a-
Car, daily Tor PittsDurg.
1914 4. N, the celebrated Pennsylvania Linz
composed exclusively Of Pullman yest,nuie
Compartment, Sleeping. Dining, Observance
movable electric lights, daily for FfttspqTg.
Chicago. Cleveland, indianapolis. Loalsslis'
2.ls p. NJ, Chicago and St. Louis Express,
with vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars day
Car for Nashville evia CIncinnati5.
S.14 p. NJ. Western Express, with NestiDuae
Sleeping Cars, daily TO Pittsburg and Chteas0-
Dining Car 10 Philadelphia, and Pittsburg 70
Chicago. -
and Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati and r.
apoiis 1915 r ~. 81 Louis re 4 NJ second
a.l5 r. NJ, Pacific Express. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Pittsburg, Connects for Chicago dal'y'
800 P. M., Maj and Express. Pullman BniIst
Sleeping Car 70 Aitoona, East Liberty coa Fles-
BALTIMORE. washington AND The
Far baltimore. Washington and the south
at S.1s. 8.44, e.44, 1924 Dining carr, lii sDan7
ing Cap = N. ~. 22S 81 GongFesss s
rad Dining Carr. 4.H Dining Car), 5is eDin-
ing carr. and s;I5 p " and 12.so night on
c9ngressional Limited Parlor Cars and Penn,
sylvania Railroad Dining Carl 4A Dining
Tara. 5.l3 Dining CARR and 9-15 P- NJ. and l2.S9
niaht. For Baltimore only, lis P. NJ week
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6S3, l4S, IA, BIB
s.93. ais, IA qo.A Pennsylvanla Limitea,.
is Sgs. 3.i2. L1s, 44s. IA, ara. GA Dining
Carr, SOP. SIS. 9.15 p M and l2-@ night :
Jimitei). 1915. l.l4 Dining Carl A. NJ IA
Dining carr. AS. 444 Dining Carr, SIS din
ing Carr. s.l4 Dining Carr. so9 S-15; 915 P y.
80 10 % uiohf Accommodation ll.lJ A. NJ.
AZ and It's T, NJ. weekdays Sundays, ais
a1 Far - St1antie city, 1880. lila A. NJ, LA. 22s
p. N. t2.M P. NJ, through yestibuled Train;
Buffet Parior Cars, Passenger Coach ard
combined Coach) weekdays; and 1880 and 6-s4
For cape May. 1870 A. NJ. LIS P. NJ. week.
DAYS: 1870 A.. NJ sundays
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
P5int pleasant, and intermediate stations. via
Rahwav. 9.23 a. NJ, i.9, s.52 and ~ p. M.
on sunday, 1000 An, 5.2S P. NJ fStop at
fnterlaker for Asbury PARK or Ocean Grove on
The New York Transfer Company will cal
for and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences.
j. r.. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
Ceutl Manager. Gen'1 Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
WESTSHCRE
-RAILROAD=
xE

NIAGARA L ROUTE
Trains 1eave Franklin street North RIyeT1
minutes Later from foot W. 42d street, n. r.
Ieininal station at Weehawken, N j. Gag
Is Penn rsa1 x 3 g be spafn 81 o1 Is n; j. Civ ! ~
3:l5 A. NJ. daily for Haverstraw, West Point
Cornwall Newburgh kingstQn and Albany.
cranston;s West Point, Kingston. New
kill Mountains. Albany. Saratoga and Lake
George. Parlor Car TO Albany
for Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Fails, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago.
and st. Louis. Arrives Chicago and st.
Louis next afternoon. Dining Car attached
gers, Craaston's, West POINT, Cornwall, New
barsh and Intermediate stations TO Albany
5:45 z. NJ. daily. except Sunday, for Albany,
Saratoga, Montreal and Eastern Canada
JAS z. NJ, Chicago and ST. Louis Limited.
daily $50 minutes later from foot w sd
street, for Utica, Syracuse, Rochester. Buff
land, Chicago and St. Louis.
1880 P. NJ. daily, for Utica. Syracuse. Roches
s.45 P. NJ. daily, for Albany, Utica, Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
B. c.-Leaves Brooklyn Annex: 5, 1o:45 A. NJ.
G, BIS F. M. Jersey city, F. r. R. Station;
Ha & miTs 4 Locals mii 81: 9sg 4. NJ. w. 42d street.
5;l5 a ND 2;so. AS. SIS, 500, *'s;45 and
Newburgh Locals: $1,000 A. NJ: 100. 500.
daily. sssundays only. kingston Local.
Loo p. NJ.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
trains.
Wsstcott,s Express check baggage through
to destination. For Cab or Carriage, phone
ESQ or GSs. Thirty-eighth street.
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car accommodations or information apply
offices:-Brooklyn, Nos. SSs. 3Ss, 72s Fulton
street; Annex Office, foot Of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. 1i3. 1853, 81 and 92
Broadway, Nc. 81 West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street. and at Station.
C. r. LAMBERT, Cent Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station, New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
PENSION NUMBER ONE.


Gunner Gates the First Soldier Of
Spanish-AEnerican War to Get 1t.
The first pensioner of the Spanish
American war is Jesse T. Gates, a gunner
in Battery A, United States artillery.
There were applications filed before his,
but to Gates was the first pension granted.
In fact, he did not really file an applica-
ton at all, for his papers were made out
at the personal request of President Nc
Kinley.
Gunner Gates went to Cuba as a mem
Der of the regular army, having been pre-
viously stationed for several years at Fort
Sheridan, Chicago. During the second
day Of the fighting on San Juan hill be
was struck in the face by a piece of shrap-
mel n seriously disfigured. After a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

which several men were bitten, TIE Iatrer
was captured.
On Feb. 4, 1867. no was sent by the
magistrate Of the district in which he was
taken to the Secundra orphanage, and be-
cause the day he arrived there happened
to be Saturday he was named Sanichar.
AT the timeof his capture Sanichar seemed
to be ssoout s years old. He was entirely
nude but for the short, thick hair which
covered his body. His behavior was al
together that of a brute, and it was long
before he could be induced to wear any
clothing whatever or In other ways con-
Duct himself like a human being. lie alto
his food from the ground, putting his
bands on it as a dog does his forepaWs,
gnawing the flesh from the bones and
crunching the Zones themselves with ease
and evident enjoyment. A medical mis-
sionary has thus described this creature:
: His head is small, his brow uncom-
monty low and contracted, while bis eyes
in proportion to his head and race are
large. They are OF a gray1sh color D
squirting. He has o small, thin. wrlnkleu
face, on which are one or two large clca-
trices, marks no u OF severe Dues. on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

gates s feet. The design includes many
naval features, such as ~cutlasses, capstans
and anchors. The eagle and cannon de-
sign in the center of the swinging gates
is a reproduction Of the devices above the
mirrors in the anteroom Of the Office of
the secretary OF the navy. Anchors. orna-
ments and 81. s.. NJ" monograins, as
well as the plates, which are suitably
inscribed, are made Of FURNISHED bronze.
The headstones for the graves of the
Maine and Winslow sailors will not be
Iaadyfor six weeks. They will be furnish
ed through the quarternlaster general of
the army and will be paid for by the gov
rnmen u Of the navy department COM
tingent fund.
When the work is finished. there will
be provided a fitting resting place for the
first men who gave up their lives in the
Spanish American war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

Mrs. Brown (who has borrowed butter
from her neighbor)-Do you know, Jane,
| half believe this is the same butter we
paid the Grecnes with day before yester-
day.
Jones-It does taste mighty like 1t.
Terrible stuff
Mrs. Brown-To think that the Greenes
would pass such butter as that on a neigh
Dor! I'm sure it's the anne Boston
Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10

With HE absorption of theSu5u ISLANDS,
il thu Philippine archipelago, Uncle Sam
has G.su.aea guardianship of scnao strange
people. Being Nscssatnmeians, tho men
ars lciraaI.eus. Tire prominence Of tho
indixitluai is determined By the nutster
Of HIS wives. Ncr is 10 very particular
as 70 TIC methods By which he fills his
hareni. Indeed, tho slave trade is still
carried en III these islarGs, and many CT
ahe nioTe attractive women sold Into cap
tiyity find tiki r way into tao ha9ep.s Of
tho sFe4lihier citizens of Snlu. The rules
Of lbs Ecgan arc la1iy observed. The nh
lsy MIssGlman II Tend Of flra water and
partakcs Ct it foarlessiy. Nor arc the wo-
men forced into tho ~seclns;en demanded
in Turkey or other parts of tho Moslem
orient.
The dress CT a sulu raan consists OF
wide cotton trousers ard & Jacket of cot
ton or silk, with a girdie around tho
waist; a piece OF cotton check tlrapsry Is
thrown aeross tho Shoulders, The mobiles
on festive cecasio1s wear gorgeous man
darins' robes Of silk embroidered with
gold, and pink satin trousers decorated
with gold dragons. The peculiar sword
called a creese is carried by all ~elngses. For
Il h~eaddress q rcd handkerchief or cloth is
arranged turbaa fashion. The men let
their hair grow icng, plnck out their
boards, dye their teeth black and shave
their eyebrows partly, so as TO leayo q hne
crescent arch. Tho women wcar drawers
of white cotton or Powered silk to tho
knees, n OYER these o petticoab with q
short jacket Of yaricolored cotton cloth
that fits closely to set off their fine figures.
A scarf hangs over the shoulder. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
VISITING LABOR LEADERS.
British Trades Unfoafsts Send Dezc-
gates to Kansas City Convention.

British Trades o Send Defc-
gates to Kansas City Convention.
Tive noted labor leaders Of England are
10 be present at the convention of tho
American Federation Of Labor which be-
gins in Kansas City Dec. IL. One is Mr..
William Inssip, who is secretary Of tho
Boot and Shoe Operatives Union Of Great
Britain, and tho other is Mr.. William
Thorn, general secretary of the Gas Work
ers' Society Of Great Britain and Ireland.
They come as fraternal delegates from tho
British trades congress, which held a ses-
zion last September III chose them as its
representatives.
Mr.. Inskip is well known, by reputa-
ton at least, to every prominent trades
n~nionist in America as a sturdy labor
leader and for his work in building up the
organization OF his craftsmen on the other
side of the Atlantic ocean. His mottd,
MAY the whole world tread our product
under foot, has become famous among
American shoe workers during the past
few years.
MIR. Thorn is chiefly known for his de-
voted services in behalf of the unski1led
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
Getting Along well Together.

Can you oblige me with a sheet of
paper2,
Yes,
And an e~nvelope2e
Yes
And a postage stamp?s'
NO, but here's two cents
THANK you. that will do just as WE'LL
Don't you want me to bring you Il let
ter box.
I'm afraid it Will be too much troubie.
Not at all IF you will wait around
here half a minute PHscali up the Postal
Department at Washington"
May / ask what for2s
I'm going to request them to put the
post office on wheels and hav IT follow
you around.
How kind I'm afraid this package is
q HttiexheaVy for one stamp. Haven't you
tWo cents more. y-Eievcland Plain-DeaIer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
FOB HEROES, GRAVES
Artistic Fescc Eor Naval Plot In tho
Key Vest Cemetery.

Artistic Feacc Eor Naval PIot In the
Key West Cemetery
For several months the burisl Ilot Of
scme OF OR naval heroes in tho Key West
cemetery has been IN a somevha neglect
ed condition. Bat this is to be remedied.
The work Of putting the plot in the best
possible shape is already under way and
before Jan. l will be surrounded by a
handsome and artistic fence OF wrought
iron and bronze.
In this plet rest lie remain of the "a
martyred heroes who sank with the Maine
in Havana bag ana those Of the four gall
liant sailors who lest their lives on the
torpedo boat Winslow while fighting eff
Cardenas during thee early days of the Gu
ban blockade.
The fund for the construction of the
fence was raised by the Union Veteran
league. The fence is 5 feet high and the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM
Leave Pennsylv'

Leave Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
III A. NJ. daily for EASTON and interme-
diate stations
s.ss A.. NJ. daily for WILKESBARRE.
ESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and
the West. and principal local points. Dining
Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
z IA p, M. daily, except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-10
INDIAN Wolf CHILDREN
Bits Of Humanity and Their
Fierce Foster Mothers.
MANY CASES AUTHENTICATED.


10 Child Ever known to Have Grown
Up Under Such Circumstances-Un-
able to Exist when Left to Battle
Alone.
In 1859 what was probably the first cir
rumstantial and authoritative account of
The wolf 5hildren " of India was published
by Colonel Sleeman, a British officer espe-
cially distinguished for the leading part
he took in putting down the thugs and
dacoits. According to this authority, says
the New York Sun, the first authentic
case of a wolf acting as foster parent to q
human child was discovered accidentally
by a trooper who was riding along the
banks of the river Goomtee, in northern
India. AS the ravines in hat region were
all infested by wolves, the soldier was not
surprised at seeing a she wolf, accom-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
IMMENSE DAMAGE.
Twenty Cottages Blown Down I'm a Tor
nado at Hampton, N. H..


Hampton. N. H.. July A tornado
struck a section OF Hampton beach at
3:45 o'clock to-day, causing immense
damage to beach property and in the
loss of life. Cottages were blown nat.
horses were picked IN bodily and
dashed against buildings. vehicles We're
carried many feet. barns ~unroofed.
large trees snapped or at their roots,
while Others were torn up bodily. The
tornado touched the beach at a place
about half a mile north of Whittier's
hotel and cut a swath 100 yards wide in
a westerly direction. moving in a rotary
shape until Ii passed out at the south.
Twenty cottages were torn down and
small hotels were completely wrecked.
The greatest loss of life and injury
came with a demolition Of the old
skating rink, near Leavett's, a single
story structure. Here from 10 to Is
persons were injured and several per-
sons are already dead. A yacht owned
by Capt. Frank Mudd of this place vas
sailing off the beach IN was In the
path of the storm. In 1t were nine per
sons, and of these five were drowned.
The drowned:
Walter. Gertrude and Ralph Hodgson,
Kensington, n. II.
Mrs. w. II. Parker. Kensington.
Captain Mudd, Hampton.
The others in the boat were: Alfred
Scott. John Lambeck, William X. Bar
ker and daughter. all of Kensington.
All of these are believed to have been
saved.
The list of dead on shore. as compiled
at S o'clock, was as follows:
Mora, an actress of New York, who
was playing in THE Blowing Up of The
Maine"
Miss May Prescott. Exeter.
Samuel Campbell, Exeter.
William Carleton. Exeter.
Among hose known To be fatally in
jured are: Miss O.. u. Pressey. Haver-
hill, fractured skull; w. III. Barber,
Exeter. N. H.. internal injuries. Garlic
ton was taken out dead, but Mora, the
actress, was alive when found and died
shortly afterwards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
WATS0N'S REPORT.
A Big killing Of spaniards-The Colon
Chased F~orty-Five Miles.

a big killing of spaniards-The Colon
Chased ~Forty-Five Miles.
Washington. July AT HE'S tonight
the navy department posted the APP
pended translation of a cipher cable
gram received from Commodore Wat
son. 1t is similar to hat received to-
day from Admiral Sampson, but con-
tains the additional information that $50
Spaniards were killed or drowned. $50
wounded and 1.soo captured. Commo-
dore wstson's dispatch follows:
Playa del Este, July $40 the Sec
rotary of the Navy, Washington: At
$3.50 a. m. to-day the Spanish squadron.
seven in all, including one gunboat.
came out of Santiago in column and
was totally destroyed within an hour.
excepting the Cristobsi Colon, which
was chased for As miles to westward by
the commander-in-chief. Brooklyn, Ore
gon and Texas. surrendering to the
Brooklyn, but was beached to prevent
sinking. None of our officers or men
were injured, except on board the
Brooklyn. Chief Yeoman Ellis was
killed and one man wounded.
Admiral Cervera, all commanders,
excepting of the Oquendo, about 20
other officers and 1900 men are prison.
ers. About $50 killed or drowned and
about $50 injured; latter being cared for
on Solac and olivette. Have just ar
rived off Santiago in Marblehead to take
charge while commander-in-chief is
looking out for Cristobal Colon"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
Rioters Become Soldiers.

From the Washington Post.
Colonel Anderson, commanding the I'd
Tennessee regiment. which is stationed at
Camp Alger. was talking with a group of
gentlemen from his W state yester-
day.
This gallant officer has already gone
through as interesting an experience as
he will ever be likely to figure in, whether
he joins the Spaniards I'm deadly combat
on the soil of Cuba or in the far-on Phil
ippines. He commanded a force of state
troops in the famous Coal Creek strike in
East Tennessee six or seven years ago,
and IL is almost "A miracle that he is alive
now to tell about IL. The rioting strikers.
II will be remembered, burned the stock
ade and freed a lot OF convicts who had
been employed in the coal mines. Their
desperate conduct necessitated calling
out the militia, and Colonel Anderson
went to the front TO help put a quietus 10
the riotinG.
In some way he became separated from
his men and was captured by the strikers,
who imprisoned him and came very near
shooting him. He was in no wise dsunted
by his captors, and when they spoke of
emptory demand for his release. accom-
panied with "A threat of wholesale hang
ing. caused his liberation.
The most curious part of the whole af-
fair is that there are nov in the regiment
which Colonel Anderson leads a half
dozen of the very men who participated
in the Coal Creek strike. and who were
now. however, on the best of terms with
their commander. and are willing to fol-
low him wherever he leads. They are
great, big fellows. fine specimens Of ply
steal manhood, and are eager for a nance
TO spill Spanish gore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

unpleasant incident for which the Ger
mans were responsible. As the ships
came up they were closely followed by
the German warship Ksiserin Augusta.
which had been cruising about Mariveilee
for some time. The impression given ev-
eryone who watched her was that she
was not only making a close observation
OF the American forces. but e-ndeavoring
to show both Americans n Spanish
that she represented a nation which must
be reckoned with in the present crisis.
The feeling among both Americans and
Englishmen in the bay Is that Germany's
attitude. as shown by these movements.
is highly re~prehensible. and anything but
respectful TO the United States"