davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
SENTIMENT OF
GREAT BRITAIN.
EXPRESSED By HOUSE Of
COMMONS.


I4OhuOn, March 10. .- vi + Ron
ald Muuroc. Ferguson. Liberal,
asked the parliamentary for the
foreign Office, Mr. Curzon, in the
House Of Commons today, whcth-
cr there is any truth in the reports
that Communications on the Gu
ban question have been xchungcd
between the British ambassador at
Washington, Sir Julian Pauncc.
fo.c, and the government OF the
United States, Mr. Curzon laid
that no communications had been
exchanged.
Hon Hubert Valentine Dun
comhc, Conservative, gave notice
that he would ask Mr. Curzon
whether, with the view of rccor.
niZing the identity Of the inter
est of ali English speaking people,
''' ."'J,H'9 ; government VIII
consider the adyisabiIity of pluc-
ing the services of the British
fleet at the di~posql of the J'ui,nd
St,fes IN tbo cyor. - ,,,,,,l;a,
,.. ,., o.,
''''>'
'''''' ''Ai y AS'isA a. Z " - ~
The question, however, was
not put. Relative to the with
drawal Of his question, Mr. Dun
combc said: "Aftar consultation
with my friends, decided that
the exact form of the question
made it inopportunc to put it.
It was framed owing to the widely
held opinion in tire House of Com
mons that 1t Is high time the for
eIgn powers should be told in I'm
mIstakabIc terms that any blow
struck ut either Great Britain or
the United States, was equally IL
nIow Mt the other. | was pro-
foundIy convinced of this today.
Many more members than | sup
posed would do so came to me in
order TO say they heartily endorse
my question. | am convinced
oil too,,nor ,,,. ,,;:...'..'I
afIirmativelv, and would have
done SO had it not involved other
considerations, beside expressing
what | believe the present govern
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
To Buy Warships.

New York, March Com
mander Brownson sailed today
for Europe to buy warships for
the American navy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

t6s- incontinence Of water nu, .nSE
ecp stopped Immediately 10y DRlerS
DErCHoN's ANTI DIuRETIC Ca III
children and aiuits alike Price. =
old by + Ma"ke~ & Co., Drug 4 liz
Lancaster, b
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12
A TRIPLE ALLIANCE PENDING.

London, March IL. The New
York correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says: 81 have it on
the highest authority that a triple
alliance between Great Britain.
Japan and the United States Is
pending"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-12

aa5- Itch on humao mango on horses
ipVs at stock, cured IN 30 minutes
nf Wooiiord's sanitary lotion. This
never !aiis sold by + Mackey h
". Druggist. Lancaster. sc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-22
La HERENC1A DEL CoNDESADo

ell bouievsr1!. .Trsnquzaoe las impond6 cas
90 que prvaras de cnta para In cnura ursne ounce
diaa Ia condiclon embargo, de renovaes Ia
Yo rico, po1erueo Otra ley aqu
Ia terra que mi vo!untad soy aempre cruel cas
quera que perme mi lEa vosoas sslid
--dljo drgieDaose 4 las jap lengu.
Estas ale temborosas Al pssar por deante de
dueho lie diigeron mra1a supicaute Ell enoog6 de
homtroa, dijo desdehossmente.
Lo peor c1an1o han cometido tontea yuel
sentmenaes loquean setas!. Pero, cabae.
separarnos
Dd tres golpes sobre gong Dos crados anuamas le
to iicores franceses
Sllvestre miraba botelas dconianzs jDrogas!
lCon eguriad que ban ugares paItia Hubera que
rido disusdr sus o6eiales de que aotpt ptaran el 6
Sc 10 srvieron tacitas que maravis Ell
de la bebi6 Ell prmero para aeja ods sospeha Felipe
esaba loco de algeria Qu6 encantadora para
tars bordo despu6s en- los salones de Paris
Gbero aunque medic tranquilza1 TO- esparsba mps3iene
Ell que pudiersn abanonar aqels mser:oa
FL desconocdo contsba que habfa preeoiado todas las
opeacones de esuada de fuerza que dssembarc6 por
haba sido por 10 que haba abandonado po'
co de mproviso.
-Lo cual ha pemdo, cabalero, burlsros de mf;-se
dirigfa Felipe. Va ves que gaardo rsncor
Srvi6 tres eopas de obartreuse
Solo que de bndar vosotros, aria aber
quien he enido pesar mio e honor de cobar bao nj
cho.
Felipe indie6 gu amigo
Ell Glberto More que ma1daba com la1fa de
desembarco-do
iAh ssos vos caballero quien tomd gran trinchea?
o. fecto.
Y tendo Ia mano Gberto.
Giiberto la tom6 sintiendo repenna antpatia, de-
volvio el apret6n de manos que le dabs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-02-22

El desconocdo fj5 SO voyid baois Felipe
~ yos cabsero?-pregunt5.
70 he sdo felts; mi parte del combste ha con-
sistilo en- hacer sondsges
Pero Vuestro nombte.
Nc amo Felipe de Montmoran.
Apenss habfa pronuncado nombre Folipe, cuando el
color naturslmente paGo del desoon cido cambio ace
tunado: una saoutida le echo hacia atrAs.
Eso dur6 que algnnos segundos: ell dosconocllo
recobr6 la calna.
-Dspenss1me cahallero-dijo.-- Tn momento de
schor de lontmoran.
Puss 20 slegdrla mucho de |evaIle notIcaa vnsraa
~ No -dijo e desconocJo, hacienda gran eztnerzo
rorqlc mutt que diga qnen
Sc levani fua hssfa la puerta del pahelon respro al
guno, insantes c enbaamado de la noche Despues
volvi6
Me consdero muy f=iz-do--en que ests peqnena
1eme bien No hubiera peId n.'o omas e
habsr hecho al hiio del senior de Montm0ran
Va ettaba completamente rehecho.
va ves sin embargo ailadd, de que poca cosa de-
pende destno de los bcn}res. Cusndo fueon Hne pre-
eenns e1tranero pentraba en- m casa haca dos
tres noch di esde lugo crjen de e matasen
be varado de psrecer hasta esta noche, al
sar que poda Official de s marina francesa All!
verdsdersmente fvlfz en- haber pensado asi.
esa tend6 cordalmente la mano Felipe
Gberto que los dos Sc la estrecbaron con efusdn
-Cabalero, isos noblsP-dijo Felipe.
;Tal vez!-replic6 81 desconocido amarga sonrisa
Mi padre quen sfresurar6 contsr todo este, adj
vinara segaridad.....
La POGO probable porque para vuesro pa1re,
para mucbas gentes debo haber muerto colo po
a dsspear nteres 81 deese volver francia a1onde no
yovere iamas s...
-iPor qse aban lor a.teis Fraucia'
;Ah! amigo mio, esa rreguba e lndiscrea! Nadle CO.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09

CHINA IS awakening az last
from the sItHnber which has
for SO many centuries deaden-
ed the faculties that once made
her one of the most advanced
nations upon the earth. Her
awakening is sigpalized by the
fact that she has suddenly
adopted the public school sys
tenn of this country. and has
ordered translated into Chin
csc the most valuable of Amer
ean text book for use in her
schools. This is a most re-
markable advance and may
herald such a revivifying of
the sleeping giant of the
Orient as will cause European
powers 70 cease their aggres-
sive treatment of the Celes-
tials. With her vast popula-
ton and her no less vast re-
sources, China has within her
the making OF a most power
fIll nation. All that she lacks
are modern educations and
modern inventions to elevate
Her to such a plane as to IN
sure for her the respect of all
nations.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09

: WHAT a pity that the sur
plus water now falling in this
section cannot be caught and
stored for use next spring,
when perhaps the rain god
may not be SO generous in his
remembrance of us. There
are simple storage systems,
which have been explained
frequently. by which the drain
age may be caught and used
at need for irrigation purposes.
A little foresight and compare
lively small expenditure of
money and labor would thus
enable small farmers in this
otherwise favored region to
defy drouth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
FATALITIES ON TIE ALPS.
A Bride Falls and Her Hus
band Plunges After Her.

london. Sept. CT h e
Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Mails says: There has
been another series of fatalities
in the Austrian Alps. One
case-the case of newly mar
ried couple-was particularly
sad. The bride lost her.footing
and fell, the rope broke and
she went to destruction. The
husband deliberately threw
himself after her and was kill
ed.
The gentleman who visited
the spot two days later lost
his balance and fell, being kill
ed instantly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

An agreement is said to
have been reached between
England and Russia concern
ing their Chinese designs.
whereby neither viii interfere
with the other. and war is.
averted.
3 Two hundred Cubans in
Santiago province laid down
their arms and asked for ra-
tons. The insurgents are also
gathering at Rojas for the
purpose of laying down their
arms. Cultivation OF the fields
is again beginning.
$ Three more new cases of
yellow fever were reported at
Orwood, Miss, on Monday.
Jackson and Vieksburg.
Miss. Memphis Tenn, and
Mobile, Ala, have declared a
a strict quarantine against
New Orleans on account Of
suspected yellow fever cases
there.
A trolley car at cahoes, N.
Y, was hurled into the river
from a bridge by a railroad
train and eighteen out ofthfty-
FIVE passengers killed
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
She had been arrested. for
siioplifting
do you wish to make any
statement before sentence is
passed upon. youa" asked the
Judge.
4 have nothing TO say, =
was the response.
Those few words were her
undoipg Every one knew
then that the prisoner was a
man naasqnerading as a wo-I
naaEz
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09

Or ALI taxes. the occupa-
tion tax IS the most obnoxious.
To charge a man for making a
supporter rather for endeav-
oring to make it, for whether
he make a living or not he
must pay the occupation tax
seems like a tfavesty upon
mstice. If there must be taxes
let property and wealth bear
The burden, but leave the
worthy efforts of men to sus-
cain themselves and families
untaxed: The rich idler and
che lazy vagabond escape the
occupation tax. while the man
who works is taxed. Surely
some fseakiss acts are Perpe-
ssaretEin the name ofthe law in.
sss lard Of liberty and justice
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
THE IOWA AND OREGON
Battleships Are to Be Sent to
the Pacific Coast.

Washington, September s..
Either as a result of recent
developments in the interna-
stional situation or because of
the desire of the administra-
ton to be prepared for emer-
gencies two of the armorclads
attached to the North Atlantic
squadron will leave within the
next ten days for the Pacific
coast.
These vessels will in all
probability be the battleships
Iowa and Oregon. 1t is In
tended to attach the vessels to
the Pacific station. There
they will be in such a position
that they will be able to de
fend the Pacific coast in case
of attack by a foreign power
or haste to the Philippines to
give support 10 Rear Admiral
Dewey.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
KILLING WEEVIb-IN CORN

The weeVil in corn can most
certainly be killed if the follow
ing points be cerrfnlly noted.
First. Gather tbs corn as
soon as it is dry enough TO pull
from the stalk. Delay in this
respect gives opportunity for
the early weeviIs to eat the
corn while IN the field aud
hatch a large number OF eggs
uuder the very best coudi
lions, Second: In storing the
corn it must be either put away
in partially Wet state or the
crib must be SO arranged as to
permit the use of bisulpbide +
carbon-"high lifs"-to pro
tect the grain while in the crit.
from the weeviI Ti.e~s er
not experiments any leas..r
are sciences + xrr
with aud
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
LAWYERS MUST PAY.
Texas Occupation Tax will Be
Collected From Lawyers.

austin, Tex, Sept. State
Revenue Agent Colquitt to
day announced that he would
shortly institute suit to make
some 5000 lawyers in Texas
pay their occupation tax. He
say that there are upward OF
1000 lawyeres doing business
in the State, and of that num-
Der not more than 400 have
complied with the law and paid
their occupation tax, and he is
now going into the courts to
force the balance of the legal
fraternity to pay up. If he fol-
lows out his intentions there
spromise to be some exceed
ingly interesting court proce-
edings.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
STERNBERG AT
CAMP WIKOFF.

Camp Wikoff. N. Y. Sept.
5.-Surgeon General Stern
berg arrived here today from
Washington to see for himself
how the camp looked and to
inquire into the sanitary ar
rangements. General Stern
berg tonight said that he had
visited the hospitals and that
he had found their condition
excellent. He considered that
the camp had been we'll chosen.
He was gratihed by all he had
seen. He said he had not
come on a special mission, but
simply on visit of ordinary
inspection When he returns
to Washington he will make a
verbal report to Secretary Al
ger.
A thick. drenching fog COW
ers the camp tonight ard a
cold windis driving the mois-
tare into the tents where there
are 1900 sick.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09

TELEGRAPH tells during the
war costs the government ST.
500 a day.-Dallas News.
And yet the telegraph com
panies don't want to pay any
of the war tax by furnishing
stamps on messages.-Sher-
man Register.
:. And they don't pay it either
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
GENEROUS.

Countryman Ito dentist)-I
wouldn t pay nothing tor extra
gas. Just yank her out, if it
does hurt.
Dentist-You are plucky,
sir. Leeme see the tooh.
Countryn1an-Oh, faint me
that's got the toothache;; it's
may wife. She'll be here in a
minute.-Everywhere.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09

How much longer is this
war tax to be kept upa At
the present rate. the treasury
is likely soon to pile up anoth
er dangerous" surplus.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For United States Senator
Charles A. CUEBERSON,
For Congress, l1tl District:
RUDOLPH KLEBERG,
OF Dewitt County:
For Governor
JOSEPH D. SAVERS,
OF Bastrop.
For Observation-Disclosures
J.N. BROWNING,
or Amarillo.
For Acknowledgements
THOMAS 5. SMITH,
OF fFillsboro
For Comptroller:
r. w. FINLEY,
OF Tyler
For Land Colpmissioher.:
GEORGE w: FINGER,
OF Fort Worth.
For Treasurer
JOHN W. ROBBINS,
Of Yernol.
For Railroad Commissioner
ALLISON MAYFIELD,
OF Sherman
sOrF Superintendent Of. Publ
Instruction
J..S. KENDALL
OF Ladonia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
SPAIN WILL NOT OBJECT
Bernabe Will not be Recalled If no Stronger
Measure than the House Resolution
Be Passed.
INTERVENTION WILL Be ACCEPTED
In the Event of the House Resolutions, Spain is to Invoke
the Friendly Offices of the United States to
Assist In the Restoration of Permanent
Peace In Cuba.

Madrid, April 16.-G Z. M.-The week
closes with unrelieved tension, all await
ing action at Washington. United
States Minister Woodford is still work
ing for peace and is still hopeful of
securing it. Important negotiations
were held today 1t Is learned that 1t
the United States Congress finally
agrees ON II resolution similar to that
passed by the House of Representa-
t:ves, Senior Polo de Bernabe, the Span
ish minister at Washington, will not be
recalled and General WOOdford conse-
quently. will remain in Madrid. Fur
thermore, it is not unlikely in the event
of Il resolution on those lines passing,
that the friendly offices of the United
States will be invoked to assist N the
restoration of permanent peace in Cuba.
Another important factor in the situa-
ton which also tends toward peace Is
the Official news that Il conference has
been arranged for tomorrow between
General Maxine Gomez and two Span
ish Generals in Cuba.
10 l.. M.-1he evening demonstra-
tions were made in several of the pro-
vincial capitals. The American shield
has been replaced at the American
Consulate in Malaga amid the tumul-
tous protest of t3c crowd. \ force
of gendarmes continues to patrol the
streets.
\ Cabinet council lasting three hours
approved the conversion into war ships
of steamers of the Compania Transat-
lantic and then discussed the state OF
Spain's foreign relations, finally de-
Gliding that the questions be submitted
~ thp CDrtas
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
OUR CONSULATE ATTACKED.
The Arms of America Torn From the
Consulate at Malaga and Dragged
Through the Streets.

The Arms of America Torn From the
Consulate at Malaga and Dragged
Through the Streets.
Malaga. Spain. April 16.-Taere was
IA serious disturbance here today re'
sult;ng in an attack upon the United
States Consulate. The demonstration
began with the parading Of small
crowds through the streets, shouting
patriotic cries. But a mob eventually
gathered and attacked the United
States Consulate. Stones were thrown
and one of the mob leaders procured :,
ladder, tore down the shield having
upon it the arms Of the United States
and dragged it along the street.
Tie prefect was summoned and he
addressed the people, begging them to
disAsrsc. which to some degree re-
stored order
Afterwards the streets We're patroll-
ed by gcndarmes. As this dispatch is
sent the excitement continues.
MALAGA TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Washington, u. c.. April 16.--It is
thought here that the trouble reported
as having occurred in Malaga today is
the elimination of some disturbances
which occurred there yesterday, notice
of which reached the State Department
late last night
This news is not surprising to the
State Department officials. who are
rather expecting such occurrences i'll
view of existing conditions. All con-
sular officers of the United States and
Spain have been told to vacate their
posts in case they consider themselves
in any danger, but they have not been
ordered to leave If any have left. the
department has not been informed of
the fact.
FLOTILLA NEAR ENGLAND.
Southampton. April 16.-A vessel
which arri2yed here today reports hav-
ing seen Il Spanish torpedo fotilIa in
British Channel
ENGLAND BACKS CONGRESS.
Copyright 1893 by Associated Press.)
London, April 16.-After a mOmen-
tary fit of depression t1ere has been IA
sudden recrudescencc of optimism III
banking circles. notably among the
banks allied with the United States.
The believers III peace. however, are
distinctly IN the minority.
The hide-bound anti-freedOm doctrin-
aires. who are pretending to censure
Congress and President Mckinley, are
received with open expressions of veX-
alton and disgust. The opinion of the
great majority of EngIishmen is that
the United States is :ndisputably right,
ard that she is only pursuing course
identical with Great -Britain's histori-
cal policy in putting an end to the APP
pallnS misgovernment of Spain.
This feeling was eXemplifed at the
Liberal banquet mt Plymouth, yester-
day evening, when Mr. William Alex
arder Macarthur, member of Parlia-
ment, was cheered when ne said: Il
do not think England has any right t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
DELEGATES ELECTED.

Weldon. \. c., April 16.- (Spccial.)-
At Il meeting of the congregation Of
Grace Episcopal church last night the
following vestrymen were lected for the
ensuing twelve months: DR.. A Il. Zol-
licoffcr, W. NJ. Cohen, Il. Ii. Meli-
champc, w. b. Tillery and ID. T..
Stainback
Delegates and alternates were elected
to the annual convention at Henderson,
May as follows: w. NJ. Cohen.
.. X. Zollicoffer, T. c. Harrison and ID.
-. Stainback.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
DEATH OF FORMER MINISTER.

Washington, April 16.-A telegram re-
ceived at the State Department this
morning from Ambassador Porter states
That tle Hon. Robert Nj. McLane, for
mer minister to France died at Paris
at o'clock this morning He had been
Ill for some time and passed quietly
away.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17

throw stones at Congress. Englishmeh
should only applaud the noble indiSna
tiOn Of America at the horrors dally
presented during tie last two years"
The Cabinet is expected to meet early
next week and deal with the question
of neutral vessels in the event of war.
1t is believed some understanding will
be reached between the great powers,
and that the United States is prepared
to acquiesce to certain conditions which
will not impose heavy burdens upon ncu-
trail governments.
THE GERMAN ESTIMATE.
Copyright, 1898, by Associated PressD
Berlin, April 1G-In German official
and political circles it is held that ali
outbreak of actual hostilities between
the United States and Spain and IS
merely question of a brief time.
There has been Il strange reyulslOn of
popular sentiment here. Last week the
preponderance was in favor of the United
States. to-day the reverse is true.
y carping spirit is shown throughout
the press. The attitude Of the govern
ment, however, differs widely from it.
Baron Won Buelow, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs, had long conversation
this week with United States Ambassa-
dor White. on the situation, and Mr.
White empowers the Associated Press
to say that the Minister gave him the
strongest assurances that Germany, in
the event of war, will maintain the most
strict and loyal neutrality, without any
erriere pensea."
Germany's care to avoid possible mis-
Interpretation Of her designs is shown in
the fact that orders given some time
ago To the home fleet to proceed early
in May. to Spanish waters for manOeuv-
ers, have been cOuntermanded so as not
to excite false hopes upon Spain's part.
The authorities here and the public
also are greatly concerned about pri-
Watering. and it is not believed the
United States will sanction it.
The Cologne Gazette in an article.
which was directly inspired by the gov
ernmcnt and mainly addressed to Spain.
has strongly denounced privateering as
being piracy, adding that Germany un-
der no circumstances. will submit 10
have vessels under her flag searched for
contraband Of war. or otherwise mo-
Tested by privateers'
Ons the other hand the officials of the
Spanish Embassy admit that Spain
means TO do as much damage as posi-
e to the United States by privateering
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
GENERAL LEE IN RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va, April 16.-Consul Cen
eral Lee. accompanied by Miss Cisneros
arrived I'M the city tonight. There was
no demonstration. Miss Cjsneros Will
be the guest of General Lees family
during her stay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
FIRE DESTROYS COTTON,

Augusta, Ga, April fG.-A fire to-
night destroyed about 1000 bales of cot
ton, the property of j. III. Sloan, in the
warehouse OF Pope & Fleming. Loss
about $4,000; insurance about 100000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
THE MALAGA CONSUL.

The Spanish Minister has Instructed
that He be Given Satisfaction.
Madrid, April 16 Senor Capdepon,
Minister of the Interior, has instructed
the Prefect of Malaga to give the
American Consul satisfaction and to ar
rest the ring leaders of the outbreak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-17
BRYAN WAVED CUBAN FLAG.

He Spoke to $4,000 People in Boston,
Whose Enthusiasm Was Wild at
-Senute'S Action
Boston, Mass, April 16.-Fifteen thou
sand persons crowded into Mechanics
hall tonight to hear William Jennings
Bryan discuss the question of bimctall-
ism. Mr.. Bryan was cheered to the
echo: when he was introduced He read
a bulletin which had just been handed
him by an Associated Press representa-
tive, announcing the passage Of the
Turpic Cuban recognition resolution by
the Senate. This announcement caused
the widest enthusiasm. and as Mr. Bry-
an waved silkcn Cuban flag. which
had been thrown to him, men and wO-.
men all over the ball chcered wildly.