davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
A REQUEST to Sons of Veterans.

Youngstown, May 1O.-Lieut. Gov.
Jones, commander of the Sons of Vet
Grams, has issued an order to the mem
bers requesting them to organize mill
tary companies and participate in Me-
mortal day services. The annual en-
campment will be held at Columbus,
June and Q. The hall of the house OF
representatives in the state Capitol has
been secured for the convention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
May Celebrate Dowey'a victory.

Cleveland, May 11.-Cleveland will
probably have Dewey day. There is
every probability that the Forest City
will follow the example of other cities
in various parts of the country and de-
vote day to honoring the hero of
Manila and commemorating his great
victory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14

Oberlin, May 11.-Burglars cracked
the safe in Il. ii. Rowland's drug store
Monday night and secured about $40
The job was so neatly done that clerk
sleeping on the first floor above failed
to hear a sound.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
The Curse FuIhIIed.

The mission OF the cooking school?
Why. the cooking schools the place
Where women learn to make the bread
No man shall eat, or so Z is said,
Save in the sweat of his face.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14

Columbus, May 7.-Representatiue
Bramley's bill for commission to
codify all laws will probably come to
naught, because there is no money in
the general fund which can be used
for this purpose. The same is said to
be true of all measures passed by the
general assembly which require spe'
cial appropriation to execute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
Moodford peclines the Major GeneralshIp.

Washington, May 1.-THE president
intends that Stewart l.. Woodford,
minister to Madrid, shall retain his
diplomatic capacity to return to Mad
rid after the war is brought to close
and diplomatic relations are restored.
Woodford has declined the major gen.
eralship offered to him by Mr.. McKin-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
A Truthful NntIxe.

"Why are you leaving here" asked
the prospective settler, IF the land is
so productive?"
I'll be homes with you, stranger;
I'm gittin' long in years an the plain
truth is that the crops here is so dog.
gone big that | can't han'le 'em any
more."-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
A Green Gem.

Mrs. McBride-My new cook is
genuine jewel.
Mrs. Darley-I can guess the sort OF
jewel.
Mrs. McBride-Guess!
Mrs. Darley-An emerald. - Up-to-
Date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14

Peace Advocnte-Wasn't it Grant who
said: ''Let us have peace"
Pat Riot-Yes, be gobs An he wuz
also the ginral who ses: "Oi'll accipt
no terms but unconditional surrender"
Philadelphia North American.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
stilI In the Lead.

"Is it true, auntie, that you have re-
fused Blukem every year for the last 20
years."
Yes, my dear"
DO you mind telling me why?"
Not at all. The first time l refused
him told him that he was not good
enough for me, and I'm not the woman
to admit that he has grown better any
faster than have."-DetroitF Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
Chlnn,n Mig Garden.

There is an immense garden in China
that embraces an area of $4,000 square
miles. 1t is all meadow land. and is
Allied with lakes, ponds and canals.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
Little willie knew.

Sunday l-Teacher-Come now,
children, tell me, what house is always
open to everybody-to the rich and the
poor, the young and the old, the sick
and the we'll? Do you know what house
| mean?
Little Willie-Yeth, ma'am; know.
Teacher-Well, Willie, what house is
it?
Willie-The police station. - Balti-
more Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14

The sign came down with rush, and
the chaplain resigned himself 10 an.
swer all questions touching the proba-
ole moving of the regiment.-omaha
World II erald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14

vicar-Dear me! I'm afraid you've
had bad accident. Are you much hurtf
Curate-I don't think so; but l wish
there was layman here to say n few
words for me.-Sketch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
Bad EruptiOnS
eores Broke Out and Discharged
But Hoods Cured.

''My son had eruptionS and sores on his
face which continued to grow worse in
spite of medicines. The sores discharged
a great deal. A friend whose child had
been cured of a similar trouble by Hoods
Sarsaparilla advised me to try it. began
giving the boy this medicine and he was
soon getting better. He kept on taking
1t until he was entirely cured and he has
never been bothered with eruptions
since" MRS. EVA DoLBEARE, Horton, Ill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14


He thought this would save him fur.
ther annoyance, and retired at night
with the determination of having
good nights sleep. The next morning
he stepped from his tent and was as.
tonished to note that his sign had been
altered. 1t read as follows:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
JOKE ON THE CHAPLAIN.
One Military Minister Who Was Com
PEELED to Answer Questions
Verbally.

Army chapiains occupied peculiar
position. While officers, in way, they
were not hedged about with that divin-
ity that doth hedge man wearing
shoulder straps. In consequence the
men in the ranks often bothered the
lchaplains great deal by asking them
questions which they dared not ask the
commissioned officers.
While Thomas was hiding behind the
trenches IN and about Corinth his men
became very anxious to know when the
division would move out and take the
initiative. They did not dare question
their officers, but they did ply their
chaplains with questions. The chap
lain of an Illinois regiment had been
annoyed by repeated questions as to
when the regiment would move, and
finally decided upon a plan to head off
the questioners. Securing the top of a
hardtack box he printed the following
and stuck it up in front of his tents
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-14
Made for Germany.

France maKes 5O.UUUIUUU Wooueh BhUts
yearly.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
ttmicrc gseniionSIiNc.

WaIbinaton. 26. Nop. Gem Iocben
per0fentli1ten Weridts bcs Getretdrs
bes Snaern gliB lit betrsffs Der psn=
lionssablung felaerocs 81 eIlti.elnlen
Mm 80. Stunt 1893 iuarell iin pel'
ns=yerseidnib 998, TIA Namen ein.
getragen, cine 3unabme pon 1900 ;
unter brm Yenfiundren befanoen lid
3molf Mit,pen lno 9obter BON 9oloa-
ten, Die illl RsuplutionsfrieAe gtfot=
ten. Drei uebsrlebel,Ds oes GrieaeS Dor
1872 tnb 24O7 Mittipen BON Soloater
|ienes Rrieaes, 6086 lleberifbsnDs uno
Witttpen. ppn Snoianer sSelo5iiaen.
|l8, 155 lleberlebenoe oes Grieaes nit
Msgico, 655 Rrantei,pdrter lno $685.
758 ueberlebcnbe, Wittrpen, Ginper.
|abbdn9iae Eltcrn, Geblpefesn unb yrii,
Der perItorbener 5o!oatell lino S5eelent'
|bes &ebellionstrieges. syn Mrlanf Des
Snbres ipurben 64. .32l Namen ben
Ner3eidniB bin3u aefiiat. fallen selaii,u
murosn 46,65l. ausaeluorfen iDdlen
$l40, 900. O0Ouno 5000. .872.46 3ul
Eefune e,nes Eefisiis, ausaeaeber
|wuroen $l44, ,651. .879 80 uno psrb!ic,
ben fino $3.43I, ,O12. SO. Gmpinblel
Lit pie Sdaffllna elmer GOmmiilon iul
Nepilion Der peuiipns.Neiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
W0tmtta. Sfarnt er.

Die Cbio staat Strange tnttb bonn
l3. big Is. December I'M bieliaen Cpern=
baus ibre Sabresperiammlung ,abbal=
ten. Cur gequemlibteit Der sablrei=
den 8ei'lder baben bic Geibdftslelte
Stem 4bilabelpbias beihloilen, tpdbreno
bieler 3eit fir bic @dite in Gaael 0all
phenes 6aus su balten. Ser Setretdr
Der 8elellihait unb feline Bebiilfen tper=
Den wabreno bieier 3eit bort anautref-
len iein nno Sebermann 1T nilltommen.
geluder f0nnen tire ueberrDfe, Oeden,
Binoel uno G0rbe bort laiien. unb Die
sa6en ,ueroen toitenfrei in Cbhut ge=
nomnen, ben giaertbiimmern oafiir el=
ne Marfe ausseiteat uno t0nnen eeeen
Borlueiluna beiier Marfe ieoerSeit ipie=
Der bort abaebolt iperben. Mer Mus=
tunft perlanat iiber 2o9is, &oltbduler &c.
fam bier 3uperldiiiae Snformation err
.bulten. g8it eincm Mprt, mir tpolen,
oob ale 8eiuder iih bel uns gu 0aule
fiiblen uno bab oieiss Oauptquartier
fir bieie Wode fit ibre gequsmliAteii
unn ibren Comfort oa lit.
u. Opss, prdlioent.
u. a.. Botpers, Setr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Nemcitc NaOriOtctt.

Sn ben iublihen prooinSen Seli=
reihs haben btftige grobeben itattse=
funoen lno folen babel % perionen
'ums Qeben getommen iein.
5rieit, Deltreih, unb llmeebune
iino ppn elmer iur6tboren 0odflutb
bsimgelubt lporbell. Viele MenI1en=
lsben iino su bet!aaen nno am giser=
thuln lit srOBer Ghaoen al9eridtet
,Dorosn.
Sic SrtidaIt Mantudet il, Mana=
huIeits lpurbe bon einem tornado p0ll=
ftdnoia in Sriimmer aelest.
Ser Dampfer vportlano1 lit an Der
Riilts bon Ma7abuletts aelheitert uno
Die SIS periDnenan goro limb ertrunten.
BON NpIten lpi,o eemelDet, baB niht
lpeiliser dis 20 Menibenleben benz leB=
ten Yli53aro gum Cpfer geIallent iinb,
aud Die 3ahl Der oatel bern naliifter
6abrserge, Gdleppoanlpier, 5hooners,
Rohlenbarten uirp. lit bsoeuteno ,9r6=
Ber, alS man anfang5 anSlrnebnlen ge-
|neigt mar. So man ge1t ioaar ioreit,
Die 3a9l Der unidlie ettpl auf l40 unD
Die Der perunaliidten Gabrssuge ilbei
100 feltsultsllsn.
Nuf Der 5nist mabogas'ar 1T Bic
BeulenpeH ailsgebrohen.
Sine WD l,1be. Sic mit 40 Njrcnn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
aurmftAre gfitrt,te

baben am Gonntag auf beiben SET
ten bes attantiiden Oceans Qepiitbet.
BON NeiD gorf, philadelphia, gr.
ton uno anbern 9tdoten tolnmen
geridte iiber bas fbredlibe Sturmes=
piitben. 3ablreide tleinere SSabr=
ssuae murben BON zen 9lnfel tetten
aeriIen uno ON BEN 4lippen 3erideut,
uno aingen iebenfallS aud sablle.=
DE Menihenleben berloren. Bleih.
seitia berrihte Elm fur1tbares Ghaee=
geltober uno peridieoene 3iige bIieben
i'm Sbnee iteden.
0leidsietig baben aub i'm iiiblihen
Tranfreid nnD i'm norollben sSiaiien
beitise 6tiirme gemiitbet. sSn alar=
leille, Cannes, Sun Memo uno. sBenua
III Nrober Shaoen aneeribtet iporoen.
Gangs Der aansen 9iipiera baben Bic
llIerbautsn idwer aelitten. sn Benua
1T Der oeltide arsuser .0ertba," ,uel=
der Die .6obensollern" auf Der Orient
rsile bes 9aiIers Wilbelm eseortirt bait
te, nohoem ct iib BON leiier 9intertette
losaerlllen, aeaen ben italienii1en goit=
oampfer rSeilla" aeralitt nnb bsioe
S0llTe pnroen belddoigt. Mebrere
tlslne lnslilfsidle iino beridtet ,roroen.
Sei ben Stiiymen am Gonntaa Iino,
nob geribten aus 9ofton, 56 Sabr=
seuae total 5eribeat unb 40 ans lfer
aeidleuoert poroen. ueber 200 Wleu-
lben baben in Den Weaen ben 500 se=
funben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
snstass.

Safer @ilbelm 1T BON feiner Bald
ltinafahrt ipiecer in potsb, m einQetrof.
Ten. Die Reife bat 1O.00O,O 900 Mart
laefoifst.
s}ll 8oalttihiit. nidt melt bon Gatto-
liuib in Sdlelien, lit bic yyunnlne beg
lGjrubenaufielers 6lprian burd cine
Epamittrploiion bcmol,rt lrorben.
8roFellor Dr. Rob's MaTer deu=
oner Spil,p,lth. 0ofpital in Berlin bat
lifin eritss gierteliabr binter iib. Non
oen So big jebt bebanoelten patienten
lili teirler aeitorben. so lino als aebeilt
lgntlolien iporoen, nnb bic @eneIune Der
I36 anoern Miro ermartet. Ea5 5p(tem
Ilu'ro a.s erfolgreih betrahtet, mas su
|bpffsn uirs.
Nah ofiisieaen 8eridten ber,idt an=
Ter Dem Wieb in 9ans Deutiblanb Die
Iubertuloie IN hOhem Mabltabe. Man
|alaubt, oab Der Yro3entiab Der franten
Rilbe III 9eutihlano iib auf nobesu Die
DdlIts oe5 selanmten Yeifanoes be-
laufe.
sSn Nltoorf bel Gln,iib bat Der Berg
uertsbeliBer guomis 6ansmann in ei=
mem 9tnfall bon Srrlinn feline 6rau
nno iein Gino ermoroet.
9em Mrmenfonb Der Gtaot @enI
bat &ailer Grans Soiepb CUR Crime
rlna on Die lsbten 2ebensItllnoen Der
Ralierin, Ole lie in Benf subradte, cine
S6enfuna bon 80, 900 Ssranten iiber-
mieIen.
Sas franSoliide cabinet bat eine Mn=
lei9e Don 1T. 100, 600, 900 fir ben
sau elmer irooshineiilhsn gilenbabn
uerlanat.
Sei Der gr0ifnung eincr neuen Mfa=
|oaDlie in perela. bel Surin, Stalien,
ltilrate bic 9robe 9alle ein uno beerub
Die Werlommeiten .nter ben Guiren.
Dyei Yiih6fe ipurosn berlebt elmer
aerielbeu iii isitber gsliorben. altan
filr1tet, bab pieIe Yerfonen ee:6otct
ober oph ihper perlebt puroen.
9n Sonntaa ipllrben III Hatras,
@ried)enlano, 5,uci grolt6Bs peripiirt.
Eie gfnDIterung pllrbe bon cinsm panir
lden Shrsden erfabt.
9arb &n'ern zines Ssdbrbpots aui
oer Mulaa eytsanter bel Ginebma,
IuBleno, 20, poiiagiere. +
G. miro psrIibert, baB Der R6nis
Wenelit BON Wbeiliaien benz Mtapor
Marhauo Die grlaubniB perlpeiaert ba=
be, ourd) sbeiiinien 81 sieben.
Sn Yprtsnnuth fanb Der Stapellauf
oes brittiiben Ghtahtidilies .6ormi=
oable" lfatt. lpeldes bas gr0Bte &rieas.
ihiff Der Melt Iein ioll nuo 5 Millionen
Dollars getofet bat.
ssu gcpul, Gorea, ianben etraben-
tdnlpfe smild)en Den politiiden Yarteisl
ltatt. sluf elmer Seite tpuroen % pers
lonen 9et0otet.
Neue uno iebr bebenflihe arapalle
se1en Die beh6rolihen Mabnabmen sur
getampiung Der Yeit muroen aus Ge=
.in9dpatam, Snoiell. semeloet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

Raptfal 5000. .O0o
surplus ........ $325.0O0
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

= Gin .gerein Der Gedtsgeber"
bat lid in Miiuden aebi!bet. .Gr be=
slueft Die Refor,a beg GuBgdnaerper=
febrs, inoem er prafiiide Brnpa9anoa
fir oas Gebtsaeben auf ber 5traBe
madt. Die Witglisoer perpflihten 1ih,
nur rehts gu geben ilno nah rebts aus=
sn,pei6en llno ale gntgesentommenbeil,
Die se9en bieie Brunbreeeln zines oe=
soronetsn 9robfdotiiden Strabenper-
febrS perhoBen, Init nabbriiflider
@nergie' bierauf aufnerfiam 5u ma=
hen. Geaeniiber iolhen perionsu, Die
iiber cine pielperiprede OanbiduDnum-
nler Derfiiaen, oarf an Stelle Der nah=
brildlihsn Gneraie Die fanfte Gemalt Der
uebfrreonna treten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
NpIitifMes.

Nm M ontag bat 6panief
|bie amsrifaniid)eit Grieben =
I |beDinonngsn anDenpmme
Sic yenlngu1geil, luelde acceptiri
Imnroen,' {btitben bic Mhiretnna be1
lVbiiippiasn uno 5ulu Snleln ein.
pofiir ghnerita $40, ,000. 00O 3ablt. 9l'
|Ner. etaaten tperben ferner Die GarD'
Elinen taufen. Die cubanllbe Sduloen=
frase lit nod niht erIeoi9t.
McQinleu's tomlnenoe Sobresbot.
ihaft iou 10000 g1orte entbalten. ~
Igiel Belhdr nno wenia Mplle.
slnorelp Carnegie ibeint McSmlet
all tennsn. Sn eineut yriefe al eln
Netu Dorter Ylutt iaater: SD bealnnt
gu bespriieln, baB Der Qerr prdlioeni
eine fslie Nniiht in ir9elo elmer Jraae
bat."
gsie bic lebten Mablen ssisen, 1T bic
gartei oer pppuliften IN Der AuflDlnna
beariffen. usherau maht Die gartei
Niiflhriite uno Die 6uiipneil, nit nel'
hsn Die 6iibrer Die gartei ltdrten ,upl=
ten, haben ben llntergang oerlelben nul
beidleuli9t.
glnore,p Carnegie erildlte nod elllcr
llnterreoung nit oem 4rdlioenten, mdb=
reno ipel1er er bieien ror NnettisllnQ
Der Bbilippinea lparnie, meln 9merifas
ner ben Yerlu1 nabten. Die Pbilipinen
oil lih sll nebmen. boife er, oob lie bon
oen Snllirgenten rieoerselbpllen DIlr=
ben.
Sn elmer Teiltibriit, bic an 4. Suli
|I776 III Ybilaoelpbid ullterldDrie 5en
tpuroe uno Den iiitegen 2euien als llu=
MISUNDERSTANDING betarnt 1T, beiBi
ss. Sine ieoe Neeieruna leitet lbre
gerebten Bewalten pon Der 3nftimmuna
Der Geeirteu ab" - baben Meainlep
uno Die Grpanliunifen pieleidt lenes
Ghtiitltuf nod ME aeiebcn:
Nah Der amtli1en Stintmensdbllna
battle Ginnep, Der republitaniihe Gan-
oioat fir Gtaats=Setretdr. cine Webr-
belt bon 81, 224 Gtimnlell, Blnfburn,
Der Mabrualssmittel- Gommihdr aui
BEN ndbmIihen Gidet. MIR 25, Az
Das aanie Wctum Der Yrobibitiohiltsn,
Sr3ialiften ,ilno Der 9teformer slliani-
men erreidte nidt eiumal 25, 600 Stim=
men. 5.
Stalien bat Iib ourh feline @rob
madtsipielerei, bon Der uniere Snaos
iebt heielleu iino. iebt aliiflid cine
Gdulbenlait BON 500, 900, 600 Tran-
fen aufsebalH, eie su Al YruSent epn=
pentirf iperbstl ipa. Gum Yerluife lei
ner 96bne. oeren Gebeine i'm Mlitsh-
iailoe bon Airifa bleihen. AUDI nod oas
/, ,0ereniigen". auf eiue iolhe Shuloen=
lalf bic 3inien ib,niben su bilrfen -
Mn Stalien follte iih unier' 0plt Elm
geiipiel nebnen. 9lub bel uns bat.
mic llidt allfin 0anna's Wptlbrei. lon=
bern au1 bic SdnbamtsauslusiIe Sei=
gen, Die friiber IN glmerita unbetannts
europdifhe Grantbeit, 0as .GefiJt
.(Dern" bereiiS begonncu. Das Weiite,
lpas aud unierm @plt bsnte ihon err
bliibt, iino Steuern, 9teuern,
.Stcuern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
pasamali Gonscrt 0eieafa,att,

YIN 10. Tesember ipirb als speite
9inmner oes @orleitngsturics Der bic
.liAen 0phlhule elm Gonsert peranItaltet,
.ourA Die pasquali @onsert So. s.
miro oies cine Der beiten nluiitalilden
unterbaltungen lueroen, Ole lsmals bier
peranitaltet tuuroen. Mulit &,itifer
.uno Wtulit Sournale iinb einia oariiber,
oab oles Die bette CONCERT Sruppe 1T,
Die ndbreno oiefer Sailon Stem Dort
perlaiIeu bat. Sie Beieaidait bat in
allen grpbtn Stdoten b,s 9unoes Dor
oolen Ddulern aeiuusen.
Soilon 5idets sl.00. Ginselne 81
diets SO Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

Grrin 8. Gam. Der, unter Der
Nntlaae Iteht, am z. September 8 Wei=
len Dltlid BON Cambridge leinen
Sdmlegerpaier. ermoroet gu baben.
bot iein auf nidt ibulois lautenoes
Blaioouer suriifAenomlneV uno lid beg
Moroes i'm stueiten Graoe ibuloia be-
fannt. llno 1T gu lebensldnsliher 3udt=
6aus Itrafe perurt1eilt mproen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20
SPANS UNRULY SUBJECTS.
Porto Rico Oh the Verge of a Cen
eraI Rebellion.

New York. March ls.-If Spanish
subjects in Porto Rico have re
beIed, which now seems likely.
SPANS last hope will have van
ished. An uprising on the island
would prove that autonomy. as given by
Spain. is a failure.
Porto Rico has autonomy and about ev-
erything else that Cuba could possibly
hope to get from Spain and continue to be
a Spanish possession. With that auton-
orny no one in Porto Rico has been sat
isfed.
The Spaniards have tried to create the
impression that the inhabitants of Porto
Rico were enjoying themselves under the
new regime. but they are not.
without a drop Of bIoodshed they have
obtained that which would have satisfied
the insurgents in Cuba at the beginning
Of the outbreak there, but they are not
satisfied.
Cubans in this city say that in the
event Of kostilities between Spain and
America Porto Rico citizens would
certainly rise from one end to
the other before a week had pass
ed, and that when the war was
try as an indemnity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20
AMERICA ARRAIGNED.
Havana Paper Reproduces Bit
ter Attack on This Country.

Havana Cvia Key Vest, March 10
Diario de la Marina. i'll an editorial yes
terday. reproduces Teles Foro Garcia's
article printed in Ell Correo Espanel of
Mexico under the heading, ''WiH There
Be War;"
Senior Garcia says that Spains ''reIa-
lions with America lead everybody to ask
such a question Nobody asks the reason
why, because the public mind seems TO
have assumed that America regards moth
ing else but its own convenience and it's
own wishes.
Since the war started in Cuba every
body has been able TO see what has been
the attitude of America on affairs that
are no business of hers. but in which she
NEEDLES through envy and ambition The
Cuban war was nursed and had its birth
in America; Marti exercised his apostle
ship in America; from America sailed the
first Cuban expedition and ever since
there the Cubans have organized their ex-
petitions. held their meetings and have
their Junta.
Americas conduct has been insidious
and hypocritical; it's policy has been
Carthagenian. The low vile mean. yell
low press and lingo representatives and
senators will not push the country into
war, but will continue speaking about HUI
mainly and freedom, not to convince any
body but simply to be prepared to avail
themselves Of an easy opportunity to
evade all responsibility.
1T is the prevailing opinion in the
States that an easy victory could be
achieved over Spain, which is much
weaker country, and America would then
satisfy it's ambition and have dominion of
the Gulf and supremacy on this side of
the Atlantic.
Americans may find that they are mis-
taken. Europe has exerted her influence
on Spain in order to assume prudent
attitude. because all European interests
are closely connected. The time may
come. perhaps is close at hand, when
Spain must put aside considerations of all
kinds and declare war. come whatever
may.
'Who shall conquer God only knows.
The enemy is powerful, but has it not also
weak points? Spain will fight to the very
end and wherever there is a Spaniard
there will be a Spanish soldier
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20
ROOSEVELT TALKS OF WAR
He Says That the Navy Depart
ment Expects II.
SEVERAL ORDERS EXPLAINED
The Assistant Secretary Pays High
Compliments 10 Secretary Long
and the Whole Administ ration.
Removal Of the Texas ard Massa-
chusetts From Florida Waters.

New York. March 19.-The following
statement from Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt appears in the Journal today:
Washington, March I8-"The only i'm
portant order which will soon be issued"
said Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt tonight, lis the one which will
concentrate the four double-turreted mon
tors-the Puritan, the Terror. the Milan
tonomoh and the Amphitrte-near Key
West
In the event of improbable attack
along the coast, two of these monitors
will be ordered to proceed to Port Royal
to guard the dry dock and other prop
erty which may be imperilled.
q dislike to rush into print when so
much credit attaches to the Secretary Of
the Navy who alone has been response
bic for the prompt and energetic meas
ures undertaken for purposes of offense
and defense.
THE conspicuous spreading forth of my
Views might give to some the indica-
ton that I was not appreciatve of Mr..
Longs excellent work during the exist
ence Of this crisis. He is in name and in
fact the Secretary Of the Navy, and if it
is found that prudential movements have
been made by the department, to him all
credit will be due.
Il can only repeat what he has said
that there has been absolutely no re-
cession taken by this Administration
from the firm stand it took at the begin
ming Of this difficulty.
The removal OF the Texas and the
Massachusetts 10 Hampton Roads, where
they will be joined by the Minneapolis
the Columbia and the Brooklyn. was a
step counsellcd by prudence and inspired
by common sense.
The Atlantic seaboard is not suni-
GENTLY protected, but viii be when this
formidable squadron assemblies at Hamp-
ton Roads.
This action was predetermined, and
the intention to make the move antedat-
ed by several days any intimation the
Spanish minister gave to this country
that the presence of the fleet at Key
West was uncomfortable TO Spain, if,
indeed he made such intimaton.
while no important orders were issued