davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
WEEK IN CONGRESS.
rorse,,s Of tho Work that will Probably
be Done.

Forseat OF tho work that Will Probably
be Done.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.-The
Haxailan annexation treaty will re-
relye the greater share OF the senate's
attention during the present week. The
friends OF the treaty have succeeded In
securing quite general assent from SEN
atovs In charge OF other measures that
the treaty shall be given practical right
Of way until the senator's who want to
speak upon 1t can be heard and until a
va,e can be secured which practically
will decide It's fate. The Corbett case
has right OF way, but the probabilities
are that an arrangement Will be made
early in the week, wherebyEa time will
be fixed for voting on the Corbet case,
and that then the consideration OF the
treaty vii! be allowed 10 proceed with
out Interruptions. There are still some
speeches 20 be made In the Corbett
matter, and Il may be proceeded with
on Monday In case no one Is prepared to
speak on the treaty. Senator Pettus
mas not vet completed his speech In op-
position 10 Corbett. Senators Burrows
and Allen also will make opposition
speeches. while Senators Hoar and
Spooner will address the senate in Mr..
'oTbeits behalf. On the treaty there
WIZ ee Speeches in its support by Sena-
lofs Go.man, Pettus. Money, Lodge and
others, while Senator PettIgrew has not
tet concluded his speech In opposition.
II now looks as Il the fortiflcation ap-
ptopFiatioa bill would not be considered
The house will on Wednesday, enter
upon me consideration OF the bank
iupscy bill which the majority OF the
JuG'ciary committee has reported as a
substitute for the Nelson bill passed by
'he senate at the extra session last
summer. Under the order made the bill
- = 10 oe debated on Wednesday, Thurs
a!! and Saturday of this week and vot-
~ upon on Monday OF next week at 4
oe!ock The substitute which the MI
mori'y contend practically is the old
iu'ey bill. including both the volun-
'afy and Involuntary features, will be
opposed by the United Democratic and
,upui!t opposition. but IL there Is no
"ip'tsSiaole .iI detection from the ranks o,
;ne nv majority the measure will pass. The
democrats and PopulIsts are both fay-
,taD1e 10 the passage OF a voluntary
oahK,uptcy Dill. but have always Wig
SSTnonsiy opposed the Torrey and other
s,,i. ",'s. including an involuntary feature,
4'nihs that Its purpose ls practically
% Jos, ,IeaSe law for the collection o.
SGoS. SSa tomorrow Is District OF Colum-
vntos @ ay' tuesday probably will be de-
ress s1 70 the consideration OF such busl-
"rI @ as IS renorted from the committees
,.st,S ,i.J . cal OF committees and Friday,
wiJ,na tn was excluded from the order pro-
h.n,G haahG ,or the consideration OF the
%IanNtuntcy bill will under the rules, be
'f'oted to private bills. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Waiting Away inPrt,ou,

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 1s-cof.
Nieves Hernandez, who was suspected
of completely in the Cara conspiracy
and was tried by court martial and sem,
fenced to death, Is now dying at the
Santiago military prison. He was Of
strong constitution, but an Inactive life
has told on him and he is slowly wasting
away. The evidence against him satis-s
ned the tribunal. but his friends boz
lieve In his innocence, although the cir.
cumstantial evidence was strong, DOM.
inGuez Cowan, a member of the Cuban
revolutionary junta Of New York ana
head OF the Cuban committee here. la
dying. He has been very useful to the
Cuban cause and will be o loss TO the
patriots. ..3tf' 4 a 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

e TRENTON, n. J.. Feb. 13-seven-
year-old Annie shipki was killed by a
trolley car to-day. The child was cross-
Ing the street and seeing two cars ap-
preaching from opposite directions be-
came bewiidered. Her dress caught 4,
the steps Of one OF the cars and she waa
dragged under the wheels and killed.
Motorman Preston and Conductor
Trainer were arrested and released un-
der $500 bail each. 80 : 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

BUFFALO, N. y. Feb. 13.-Ncw
York to Buffalo. 425 miles In 4eG minutes
actual running time. was the record
made over the Erie railroad to-day by
a specinl newspaper train. The train
left Jcrscy City at 3:ls O'clock and
reached Buffalo at 1913 this morning.
In stops twenty-four minutes was lost.
The train was made up of engine and
three baggage cars. The nlnety-thrce
miles between FIorIellsvllIe ana Bufra-
10 were covered In elghty-nve minutes.
Next Sunday an effort Is to be made
to improve on this fast time. re-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

PEK1N, Feb. l3,-Ensland Is negotia-
ting with China to open Yuen- Chau-Fu,
In the province of Hu-Nan, as treaty
port, and is negotiating also on the sub
ject OF the navigation Of the inland.
waters. The Chinese government has
paid the agreed indemnity OF $50, 900 to
NJ. Lyaudct. the Frenchmln kidnapped
by Tonquln pirates In 1895. The New
Years audience for the foreign ministers
has been fixed for February 10, and the
banquet by the Tsung-Li-Yamen will be
given the following day. Owing to the
long delay the minister had declined an
audience: but the Tsung- Ll-Yamcn has
now arranged the matter. .I5l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
A PRISONERS DASH
For L,berty-iIs Jamps from Train CO.
ting 90 Mii.sa an Hour.

Special Dispatch 10 tho Intelligencer. d
( cDARRsBURG. W. Va. Feb. ~
James Finley, charged with violating
the pension laws. was arrested yesterday
at Phillip, by Deputy Marshal Law.
Last night Marshal Law started to
Parkerburg from Grafton with his
prisoner over the Baltimore &; Ohio. and
when several miles east OF here. Finley
asked permission to go to the toilet
room. He was permitted TO do so, as
the train was going fifty miles an hour.
Not returning an Investigation dis
closed the fact that he had jumped out
dt the window OF the Aying train. Mar
shal Law got on here. and returning on
another train found his prisoner lying
along the railroad unconscious, but still
alive. He was taken to Parkersburg to-
day. bu. It Is not thought he will re-
C1ypr E"tI. .Ii# atslA AeHH HfIHa Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

MADRID. Feb. 13.-The cabinet will
discuss tomorrow the choice of a sue
cessor to Senor Dupuy de LONE at
Washington. The candidacy OF Senior
Polo-Bernabe appeared to be abandoned.
Several members OF the cabinet favor
the nomination of the Duke of ARGOS,
Spanish minister to Mexico. because ne
could take charge OF the Spanish lcga-
ton at Washington this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
/ zAsain.. !. or,ur, OF Anaroh,,,,.

= BARCELONA, Feb. ls.-Thirty thou. {
sand people, mostly workn,en and ORDER;
ly, demonstrated here to-day against the
torture OF the anarchists at Mont Juich
fortress. Resolutions of protest and de.
mandlng the punishment Of the tor
tnrers and 4 revision of the trial were
adopted and will be forwarded to the :.
government TLsf ~ T5l.EaI'l : ~ ,>>ls>ss5 $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
west virginia Tensions,
se!al Dispatch to the IntellIrenc.-,

u. :" eHc iHtelIlsences.
- "A'HiNGToN. Feb. l3.-Penslon
Vi.Nttcs VTi.MtlGatcs have been issued to West
Ts,tlia os;i applicants as follows: -
;s nss 'nd!-Patrick Daley. Alexander,
v IL pos month; John A. Plerson, Zola, Sc,
J,Ti i,sase.George II W. Parsons, Spring
ala inca. ,mcate Of original pension has been
' I've , issued TO Samuel Kent, Coal Cen
"e' washington county. Pa - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Woman. Suffrage Convention.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1s.-The
thirteenth annual meeting OF the Ma
tlonnl American Woman Suffrage Asso-
cIatlon began this afternoon at the Col
umbla theatre. The meeting also Sig
nalizcd the nftieth anniversary OF the
first convention OF women devoted to
women's rights In this country. Tho
feature OF the meeting was sermon bv
Rev. Anna Shaw. Miss Susan B. An
thony, also spoke briefly on the present
outlook. .i,1slj 4 ~ =, IS. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
nation on a Steamer.
.AsPlTE AGAINST THE ENGLISH

her Mako Violent At,nek ON the En-
Hlnssr aud Pa,,snger.-Forty EuEil.h-
men on the bridge OF the Vessel Keep
Them at Day--The Partition Of ChinN
WniNot Only bo a Sad Thing for China
Hat for All Concerns,i-GreAt Britain
Called Upon 10 Interfere-New TrrAiy
Between china aud Franee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelliscncer.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, Feb.
13.-While playing near a stove in
school house in Allen district, near this
place, Lewis Jacquis. aged ten years,
had part OF his thumb and two fingers
blown Off with dynamite caps. The ex-.
ploslon was terrific, and shook the build
ing So -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

CANNES, Feb. 1s.-Henry Gladstone
says his father and the whole family in.
tend TO start about the end Of next week
for south Of England watering place.
Mr.. Gladstones physician thinks his pa.
ttent hns attained the utmost benefit
from hls stay on the Riviera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE.
r,. Strained Relations Between
Chief Clerk L. d. Bailey
|ayD TIE COMMISSIONERS

o,,,Os 10 tho Developments sfsde by
,,,, Dt,,clni before th. Senate lnvssti.
.,,,,r committee--whiie the Commits
.,,,,r. psr. Not suuinarily Dismiss
n,. ualiey JIs Has Been Gradually
u,,,,,,d of Evsry Prerosativs and
,,wn chief CIsrk-NvAs Not Solun-
,.,, Nl,n.,s-cominE Week In Con.
,t,.,. .forees,. Of Work That WIN
rrob bly, be Done. .sA5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Written by Minister Dc Lone to
Senor Canalcjas.
HOW THE CUBAN JuNTA COT IT.

1t was First Seen and Partly Read by an
Empioye of tho spaniih Legation, who
Informed Ills Cuban Friends OF its
Contsnts-It was Extracted from tho
Havana Postofies by .u Empioye who
wa, an Agent Of tho Cuban Party-iie
was Arrested hut Afterwards Dis
eharSsd--orlGtnai Encyclopaedia, with
blank Papsr. @t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Arthur
Levy. wife OF a member OF the whole.
sale clothing firm OF Hays. Golberg &c
Co. was Instantly killed tonight In an
elevator at the Holland house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Unhappy Domestic Relations.
Special Dispatch to the 1ntelllgencer.

SpecIRI UIspatcn 10 INC IntelIlSencer.
5 BUCKHANNON. w. Va, Feb. 13.-
Henry Miller, living three miles east OF
here, was found lying dead near his
home this morning about o'clock. At
first foul play was suspected, but fur
ther research seems to indicate suicide.
Unhappy domestic relations is assigned
as the cause. Miller was about forty
eight years Of age, and leaves a widow
and several grown children by a former
ma rrfape 44t 1.l 25s- =. 80 Ftss-aIn- 1|-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

CHICAGO, Feb. 1a.-Elre destroyed
man. M. pant Of the Chicago Portland ce-
5"t r." company at Hawthorne to-day.
,;H St 6no a9ss amounts to 800, 900: insurance,
Gn Gryiv The fire originated In the
On ',hs ,h rooms and consumed everything
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
VIII cnii All workn,, a..

,r. ,ooloN' Mass. Feb. 1:.--At O meet
ts.sn,.,y 80 ,U,aay IN this city, OF nfty-six rep.
f:nrI,n', f:IS'Ves OF textile unions In New
rernn,l ,iMu y was unanimously voted 10
xr..",,d xr'mehd that NIL unions call out the
Enri.ases EinaTes In every cotton mill in New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Only ono In the sta,e.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. Va, Feb.
IA company Of light artillery will
soon be mustered in at this place. It will
be the only one In this state. Mr.. H. G,
Strung, Of Chicago. will be captain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
A CIPHER DISPATCH
From ,lInl.ler woodfora-1t. Import No,

= '' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Import Not
Yet Given Out.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13.-The
three hundred word cipher dispatch rc-
celved from Minister woodford satur-
day night, was translated at the state
department to-day. but no intlmatlon
OF It's import could be secured from OIL
clol sources. Assistant Secretary of
state Day, who has been entrusted with
The whole correspondence BY the PreyI
dent, refused TO discuss the message.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Movement, OF s,enm,,,l,,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: AurunIa,
New York for Liverpool and proceeded
. NEW YORK-Arrived: Paula, Rotter-
dam; Arubla, Hamburg. m ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
Weather Fereon.t for To.D,, :, !

Fl.
For West Virginia, threatening weath.r
clearing Monday afternoon; west to north. !;
For Western Pennsylvania, probably
westerly. E1sls 7ls.1s.1'' 4i'Np''' i'ot p'.
For Ohio. fair. except light ra,n on IN.
lake, slightly cooler In western norton:
fresh 10 brisk southwesterly winds, becom.
* i.ocat Temperature. Y
The temperature Saturday na ohr.r,,.s
by G. Schncpf, druggist, corner MarIct
and Fourteenth streets was as follows; :
a, m'.,...,.... IS 3p. a
n ni.-........,.. 10 Up. m........,,... *
~ nl.,.,.....1.'.gi.'.....H Wcather-ChanE.le
+, SUNDAY, "a 55iet5;i$ i$tl A
n, m..,...,...... 4o sSp. m. 4,
~ q. n',...........t0 40 a j. M. ..'ns Il
~. y m','.I.,A. n ,,I,'A. ..,... Il Meathcr-Cloudy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14
ANOTHER FILIBUsTERINe EXPEDITION
Gets Away From Florida Under tho NoIel
#I1EE OF Dotecttycs.

Ueo away = Euhh EtoTluu tuucF tl1c NObth
OF Detectives.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. ia
special to the Times Union and Citizen
from Tampa. Fla, says: s
Almost under the nose OF Edward
Gaylor, superintendent of Pinker,on
Spanish spies, a large Cuban expedl-
tion left Tampa last night. and tonight
sailed from point on Pease river.
The men, about seventy In number,
walked through the streets OF Tampa
about o'clock this morning and board
ed special train which quickly bore
them to point near where they were
TO embark and there they remained In
hiding until tonight, then tug took
them out to the steamer. which bore
them away to Cuba. Colonel Emilio
Nunez was In charge OF the steamer. 1t
Is said General Salguilv Is the real
commander and color Is given this ru-
NOR by the fact that when the men left
here they were in charge OF Colonel
Lechuga, who was first lieutenant OF
the personal staff selected by Sauguilly
when he failed to get away from Jack
sonville.
Superintendent Gaylor his son and
another Pinkerton man, have been here
looking for Sanguilly, they believing he
was somewhere near. 1t is alleged that
the Cubans have sent Sansuilly away
on this trip to get rid OF him In tile Uni
ted States. The detectives are totally
ignorant Of the departure of this cxpe-
dltion. It Is understood 5000 rifles. G.o0O
pounds OF dynamite. 100000 rounds OF
cartridges and large lot OF supplies
made up the cargo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-14

He said merely that there was no de-
velopment in the case which properly
could be made public at this time. In
one instance he supplemented this
statement by the remars that the mere
fact OF Information being withheld was
not TO be taken as serious indication.
Secretary Day dined at the white
house. Mrs. Day being out OF town.
Every effort TO supplement Secretary
Days statement with some Information
from the white house failed. To urgent
appeals for something definite the PreG-
ident replied through Secretary Porter
that the whole matter was In Secretary
Days hands and that the President re-
lied on him to saddle the information
for the press. &Gtif U5
II was stated at the white house. how
ever, that there was no truth tn the ru-
NOR OF n censure upon Minister Wood
ford for allowing Dupuy de LONE to
forestall him In presenting the appllca-
tion for the minister's-recall. Minister
Woodfords course, Il was stated, had
been entirely satisfactory and any critl-
cism at this time was unrounded and
unfair. &
II could not be ascertnlned positively
whether or not an answer to Minister
Woodford's last dispatch has been sent.
It Is almost certain. however. that Il
reply has been drafted and that It was
put in cipher at the state department
this evening. Mr.. Sidney T. Smith. chief
OF the diplomatic bureau, was at the
department until utter 0 o'clock. Spe-
cial orders had been Issued also 70 al
low no one In the building without a
pass, B
The Duke d'Arcos mentioned In Ma
drid dispatches as possible successor
to Dupuy de LONE has been the guest
OF Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Mackey-Smlth.o OF
this city. during the past week. With
him Is the Duchess d'Arcos. formerly
Miss Virginia Lowery, OF Washington.
The Duke was Ambassador to Mexico
and Is stopping In Washington en- route
to Spain.
During the week he has been enter
talned by the British ambassador and
Lady Pauncefote at luncheon and by
the late Spanish minister and Nine.
Dupuy de LONE. who gave dinner in
his honor Thursday evening.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15
The Resolution Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs Was Considered.
DEBATE ELOQUENT AND SPIRITED
Hoar Defended the President, and Said Reports
of Oppression in Cuba Warranted Some
Measure for Peace, But Doubted
Wisdom of Rushing to War.

Washington, April 1.-THE attention OF
the civilized world Is focused upon tho
senate of the United States. Upon its ac-
ton probably depends the momentus ques-
ton of war between this country and Spain.
The action of the house yesterday in adopt
ing resolutions looking to armed interven-
ton in the Cuban rebellion transferred the
center of interest and action from one wing
of the great marble capitol to the other.
For more than six hours this afternoon
the senate had the resolutions prepared by
the committee on foreign relations under
consideration. The speeches delivered on
tho various phases of the situation, eio-
quent, spirited and vehement, as all OF
them were, disclosed no irreconclable DIFF
ferences among those who spoke. All were
in favor of action in some form by the gov
ernnlent of the United States. The most
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15
Received Cable AdViCeS From Their Cor
ernmentS Last Night.
CONFERENCE WAS HELD
No Common Basis of Action Had Been Agreed
Upon Up to a Late Hour Assertion
of Moral Influences in
Checking Tendencies.

Washington, April H.-Another exchange
of notes has begun on the Spanish-Ameri-
can situation among the powers in Europe,
and today in this city a meeting was he'd
of their ambassadors and ministers. Sew
eral of the foreign establishments rec eived
cable advices from their governments to-
night as to the opening of the exchange of
notes. This has been anticipated in view
of the prevailing sentiment in all the for
eign quarters here that the action thus far
taken in congress made war inevitable.
This common opinion had been officially
reported to the several European capitals,
and it was doubtless instrumental in start
ing the active exchange between the great
powers today. The same exchange occur
red week ago as a preliminary to the
Joint note of the great powers presented to
President Mckinley mildly urging a peace
full settlement with Spain. 1t is said,
however, that the present movement is not
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15


radical difference was as to whether the
resolutions finally adopted should recognize
the independence of the Cuban republic or
simply declare for armed Intervention with
view to the ultimate freedom and inde-
pendenee of the Cuban people.
The speeches were interspersed with
sharp and spiritd colloquies, some of which
caused intense excitement in the galleries
Many times the applause both on the floor
and in the galleries was tumultuous, and
tho vice-president was obliged more than
once to- warn the spectators that no DEM
onstration were, under the rules, permitted.
Hobart Created n Sensation
Within a few minutes of adjournment
genuine sensation was created by the ef-
orts to prolong the session. Vice President
Hobart directly addressed the galleries and
ordered that the applause cease. Nearly
every senator was on his feet and the main
isle in front of the presidents desk was
crowded with senators.
'"The chair is himself out of order"
shouted Mr.. Gray (dem), of Delaware. HE
has no right to directly address the people
in the galleries."
"Such thing was never done BEFORE"
declared Mr.. Bate, of Tennessee
1.-THE applause was started by the sena-
tors" some one shouted from the crowd
in front of the vice presidents desk.
'I started it myself" explained Mr.. Ma
son, of Illinois, land am prepared to as
sumo the responsibility for it."
After the journal was read, Mr.. Hale, of
Maine, presented memorial from the
National Civic club, calling attention to the
necessity in the event of with Spain,
with repeating some of the present naviga-
tion laws. The laws as they are at pres
ent, It Is said, would prevent our merchant
vessels from sailing under foreign flag,
while every Spanish merchantmen would
be under the French flag. Our ships would,
therefore, be preyed upon by Spanish prl-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15

of the same mild character as the former
one.
simultaneously with the opening of the
exchange word came from Madrid that the
Spanish government was about to issue an
other appeal to the great powers of Europe.
It is understood that this appeal Is an in
iatory to the concerted action of the powers
and there is apparent agreement in advance
that the appeal will receive FAVORABLE COLI
sideration. 1t is said Spains appeal will
recte her grievances against the United
States, stating in detail the many conces-.
sions she has made, and pointing out that
it was in response to the urgent representa-
ton of the six joint powers that the last
concession Of an armistice was granted.
If the powers determine to act, their in
fuence probably will be particularly direct
ed toward inducing the United States to
grant Spain sufficient time within which to
try the armistice recently proclaimed. Dur
ing the recent joint action of the powers
their main inflence was exerted at Madrid,
the only action at Washington being the
courteous expression of hope for peace. But
the present movement contemplates that
the influence shall be exerted at Washing
ton rather than at Madrid as 1t Is the CONF
mon belief in diplomatic quarters that the
Madrid authorities have reached the limit
of concessions, and shonlI now be given adj
equate time to try what they and the pow
ers have offered as a means of restoring
peace in Cuba.
Up to a late hour tonight word had not
been received at the various foreign es-
Establishments that common basis of joint
action had been reached, although it. was
the general impression that there would
be little trouble at arriving at this COM
mon ground in view of prevailing serti-
ment abroad.
There is no doubt that the cortes will
prepare a war budget adequate to the ex-
listing condition of affairs
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15

IVY LEAF COAL. 81 per ton. Telephone
No. 40.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-15
Asked For Bids For
Transporting Troops to Cuba

night
a will
national guard volun-
Chkamauga while the
will float in the
from the various steamship COM
Atlantic
estimated that fifty
wan