davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-15

The familiar arrangement of fried
oysters around mound of cold slaw
was varied at a cooking school exhibit
the other day, by piling a shell of cab
sbage with the salad, the oysters lying
outside on a folded napkin. The salad
is prettily garnished with olives cut
in rings and small radishes, or wheels
of red boiled beets. The oysters should
have a bit of parsley and lemon for
their adornment This arrangement.
, While adding to the effect of the dish
also precludes the possibility of the
salad being warmed by contact at the
edges with the hot oysters, as some
times happens.
The record-union., 1898-05-15

To the curative heathgving powers of Swift Specific Il
only blood remedy to be relied upon for obstinate dee
seated blood diseases.
For centuries the human racehas baed with disea
which has claimed its victims by the million Contagio
Blood Poison the most horrible of all diseases-e curse
nzankid-has spread its contamination throughout Il
world, bightng generation with the taint of another
The record-union., 1898-05-15

A trained nurse says that. in spite of
all teaching. the hardest thing she has
to fight against in her work in private
houses is the non-ventilation OF the
sickroom To shut up an invalid as
nearly air-tight as possible seems to
be the shibboleth of the majority of
persons; yet the sick people, more than
others, need the strengthening qualities
of fresh air. Draughts, of course, are
to be avoided, but a lot of fresh air is
obligatory in every case.
The record-union., 1898-05-15

fort of her home. Noises and smells
from the kitchen were thus prevented
from going through the house. Ihe
door at the bottom of the stairs and the
side partition were taken away, ai'oo
a marked Improvement. If the hall
and dining-room floors. are not OF hard
wood, the best covering Is plaih IN
oleum, with pretty art square 1or INC
ldining-room and couple of smaii rugs
for the hall. The treatment OF the
dining-room may be according 10 IT'S
light, and it is possible, with httie
care and good judgment, to make even
a low room exceedingly effective.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
sZLAsK:
BYT0M, - obechle, kiedy

BYTOM, - Obech1e, kiedy
za%gorzaloY n,emieccY stosunki pc
mledzY ob1ema narodowosclaml
tax zaostrzyli, bardzo wielu Mem"
COW ME mozs znalesG dzEeik6w
mowY polskiej. Zlarzy}o sic nieda~
VINO W Bytomlu, re d.aj m}odzl
NiemcY ldac utica; "a kllku rozma-
wlalacYml pomiedzY sob2 s?okoinie
obyw atelam. polsklmi, aoyall:
,~Jestesmy W Niemczech, tn ME
wolno moTlc pc polsku! WJpadek
to zreszta niz: pierwszY i ostatnl.
Zachodzi JedYnie ia r6znica, re
ca4owiek prosty, jak ow polieYant
Tub jakl niedoj rza}y mfodzieniec.
myst swoJa .gfosno obiawia. Iunl
swiatlejsi mnlej W podobny spcsdb
wystepuja, Jakkolwiek lch talk ss-
mo nova polska W uszy kole. jak
plerwseych. AtoIi Polacy ME powin.
nj sic podcbnyms wypadkami nlgaY
zraz e, ovszem, gdz,e tylko moz-
na, .2owinnis uzywac jszyka oiczyste.
60, ME ds]ac "a wygrana hakaty-
stom nlem,ecklm.
PLACIC ZAWIARUsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
z GALIGYI.

pony ,toNa
.niewias:a nj rawiafa W Podg6 q
Krakow,e z. powodzeniem u ra
.wleksza skale proceder. polegai2cY
ma czarowan:u kawaler6w. Nieiska
Katyrzyua Wojtowic7, kobieta 40
letnia, ~zsmleska}a W Fedgorzu,
okpiwa: sluz2ce, spzedajac lin drc-
go sscdki, kt6re, dpowiedpio
znzyte, odnesc .mia}Y skutek po-
zadanY, t.. j. budziG 81. Iona mi{osc
re strony ob]etnYch m}odzlehcow.
Glupich ME sleja. sami sic rodza,
eaten ma brak kl,entek Woitcwi-
czowa uskarzaG Sc nie =mogfa..:I
tax n. r. parma ZoftE. +u%darowafa
ia al dz1ewiec1u guldeoamIsza ka-
wa}ek cukru /; poreyetajemazczego.
proszku. A proszek to nle'ada.
Gay go wynrany wYpiie, ~zareeza}a
Wojtowiczowa, zzakoclia usie
um5r, o%swiadczY i aozeui.tInna
znowu dziewioa dafa;a33 Iii. ma msze,
.wYs}uchaia jej Il wzieia z o}tarza
kawa}ek swiecy,sip PREY, kt6rej ma
!stepn1Y spali}a w 7skraweks surduts
up%atrzonego u!ubiahea,,, a pozosta1Y
popi6t kaza}a uu da6., do wypicia.
Skutek mia& bye! nlezawodnY.a-1Z
bogatej praktfki WojtoH1Gzowej,
kt6ra ordyuo1ala przewazn,e ma
plantacyach PREY u'icy: D1etl,.
p%rzytoczy6 by mczna 5ardzo wjels
dowoddw 4atwowlernc6c, l g}upoty
zadnych mi}oSci krakowsklch ku~
-fs 4 :" : ' -..
charek plastunek. Ostatecen,e
pollcya po{ozYla kres oszustwu i
sprJ tnq babine zamkne}a do kozy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

s# .G-r..L -. ~ .-- VI sHH
brze sihsk'oh l@6ny / r0leWsk' Bor"
.kowski zaszedl mu droge j wezwaf
&C, ably ma z drog; ustapit. a po-
tenn zaraz palnat do nlego z fuzyi.
strzat cay utkwl} p. Rrzezlhskie-
mu W ramieniu. Rannego musiano
odstawic do lazaretu c%zoiuchow-
skiego, a napastn'ka kaza1 volt
aresztowa6. Co lesnego spowodo-
wafo to tel napa5ci, n'ewiadomo.
as E."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

KONOJAD. x. prob. Bore
kowski, siostrzeniec S. p. x. prob.
G6rskiego, z,narlego W Buczku,
wchodzsc pc drabinie ma strych,
spad} TAX nieszczesliwie, re zlama}
sobie diva zebra. O%dwleziono go
do Po7uania celem operacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

~CHEkMNO.- P. prof. DR..
Andrzejewski, ktdrY iuz " kohcu
roku szk6lnego podobno przeniesie
sic " stan s%poczYnku, sprzeda@
sya kamienioe "a SO 300 m. bla~
charzowi p. Levy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
NOV Dnia IL I'm

NOW Dnla IL zm.
odbyt sic Stub koSc;elny panny
Maryi Grabsk,ej, corkl w}asciciela
mtyna parewego p. L1cyana Grab
sk,ego, panem Woj,iechem
|Nlezychowsklm re Zelic. Ca}e MIA
sto by}o jakby W p%oruszenlu,
albowlem ojc!ec panny m}ode]
20 yszechnyw otaczany jest szacun~
klein / powazanlem z powodu "a
slug, jake ponlosl ola miasta le
go obywateli bez rtznicy stanu i
wYznanla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

LUBAWA, l2go b. m. zosta}
w 'teiszym kosoiele pob}ogos}a-
wionYm zwi9zek ma{zehskl miedzy
p. Jul;uszem Grabowsk'm, apte-
karzem z Dolska, a PARMA Otylla
Fonrobert, c6rka poxszechnle sza-
nowanego kupca z Lubawy. Bio.
gosfaw1enstwo udzieli1 i do nowo-
zenc61 p1zem6wl} ciotecznY brat
pana m1odego x. prob. Wj6nicki
z Koscieluej Jani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

w SW1ECIU mad. Vista 3D.
byl SIG W poniedzia{ek 10 paz1
dziernika Stub pannv Joanny Du-
najskiej ze swlecia z panem J6z.--
fem Bokem 20 Starogardu. Aktu
kIubnego dokcuak K. Pawe1 .Du-
n,jski 2 L:pusza brat rannY milo.
DEF ". aEysten,yl x. dzieksn ma
Blooks, kt6ry W roozulajacych sfo-
wach do nowczehc6w, p1zem6wi}.
Cody matte hskie ...nyprawii swei
najm}odszei ostatnle] sioktrze
najst; r,zy brat posiedlciel Fran~:
ciszek Dunajski ma wybudowaniu
spi,.kim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
z Prus Polskich,

- #@t .E. - #r-E"' z II.
KosCIERZYNA. 11go b. m.
zmari pc kr6tkiej ohercb,e sekre.
tarz sadowy p. Chlebowski, kt6ry
tn 8 lat urzedowai.
sZrUM. Pos:adacza Gawroh-
skiegc W Straszewie stadnlk tax
mocno rogami pokaleczY}, re Jest
mafo radz:ei rannego PREY zyciu
utrsymad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
z Poznahskiego.

PozNAN. + Dnia 7g, ks.
NJ. vie ,zorem rozsta} sic z tY5n
6wiatem nagle pc kr6tkich c:erpie.
mach ma paraliz serca S. p. Stefan
Mizersk', inzYnier, brat p. radzcy
konsYstorskiego i pos}a Ludwlka
Mlzerskiego, syndika Jenera]nego
konsystorza poznahek'ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

ZAKRZEWKo W pow. To-
ruhskim odstapl4 posel p. Leon
Czarl.x ski sYnowi swemu Adamo~
WI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

A Prominent Physician.
Sales ~Eucreasfng.

The largest retail drug store in
America is thatof Hegeman & Co.
on Broadway in New York QsSy.
A reporter who went there to, learn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

= y : - e - ['@1-- - $500
Jezelif doxittofzyz ME moglirozpozna twej choro:
G5,ttnra Hama. a on: ci udzieli rady darmo. Gdyby
: .oitor uznaf chorobe zanienleczalna, to Iieniadze
sssWNr6ci ME potrzzeb1ujesz bye mic stratny: DR.; Ham
d ale n ! La az kt6Tzy napr6zno azukali rady licz.
nych, doktor6w, .kt6Ezy! pTzec il ap5sldd Pc 2isi k5lE ana.
s6h zostali nleeczeni przez Ora. Hama. Me m6wi-
nv ny teso : aadna p%rzaesada, lecz tylko szczera prac
VIDE. Me przedtuzaj swej cho5o5y, DO m9 &snd sig
STAG nieuleezalna. HPisz zaraz do Doktora llama.
dn nsiGq aptece, ami ]groserni, ami szynEu, ami tez Cd
pedfer6w. Kto chce bye pewnym. re dosta!e czSsta
io si:oo, szesc buteleK $500. Piszac 20 med,ycyn!e,
nalezy opisae swa chorobei ~zafaczyc W 1iscie pie"
Made, Tub przekaz pocztowy, bankowyL iu dept e4pre,
odwrotna Poczta. Przyslij make poeztowa ma o.
%Dowiedz, Adres TAXI:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

leg. Prawdopodobnle roz-
pcczna sic starania, ably W kegu
odbywac sig mcgty dui targowe
i iarmarki. By}oby to bardzo
stusznem, boo wies nasza llczY JUL
przeszlo 1900 dus7.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

INOWROCKAW - Polio.
gosfawiony costa. zwiazek ma1zeh-
ski pomiedzy p. Felixem Got z
Brodncy (administratorem) a p.
MarYa Rozal,a Kobylska W Iuo-
wroc}awiu W tutejszym kosclele
katoliokim. Aktu slubndgo dopel~
MI Wjcl. X. prob. Laubitz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03
vie. Pog.zeb we wtorek o godzin1eE

VA~o
10 R. i p. u. 4 4 Ell BIAS !
ss9*.5f 20 . f7'1f go
W ~PozNANsKIEM, ggdzie
vlssnie odbywaja=slel wyborY tdo
.sejmu pruskiego, Istonnictwo< szla-
checkc-xsieze. zosta1o zwyc1ezoreI
2rzez st .onnictWo iudoMe,, at6,egoI
gfownemi organamiT ss1o ,sOrzde-
wnlk'', .,PostepH'. Walke iproMa-
d,ono 2 wielkag nnamietnodcis a
.wmieszaE sig: do nfeii SAM prYmas
.polski, ks. areyblskupnSst sble xsl II
Pomlmo tego W 20 manu- zwy-
ciezyll k%andydaci= .stronnictwa lu-
do :ego.
s-> ~ !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

90.
MOSINA w boru sowlniecklm
schw5 tai zandarm Gerstel jezdzacY
ma welocYpedzle trzech wieznl6w,
zbieglych re S:ema. Prey tel spo-
sabnosci dorosza, re zaopatrzenle
zandarm6w W w%elocYpedy okaza}o
sic bardzo praktycznem 1 wlelc7
zandarmom u}atw'a patrolowanie.
GNIEZNO. Dzieki troskl!wym
zabiegom K. prob. Pocieszynskiego
, %of'arnoScl paraflap, zosta}o wns-
trze Kose1ola W Gnlawkowie barr
dzo pieknie odnowione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

BRODNICA. Altekarz pan
Wec}awski sprzeda} apteke "a 1870:
tysiecy marek panu Hammerowi
re Sopot.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

TRZEME szNo. Rzeznik
MrowczYnsk1, 'wyiecha4 ia Jarmark
do Rogozna. gdy powrd,i} zasta}
dom spalony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

FOZSAN. Zak-hczyl. zYwot
doczesnY W Poznaniu ma ~porazenje
paralltYcznie S p. dr.. ] z is t a.
s II Is X plenipotent dobr hr.
Dzleduszyck7ego, a zarazem die
rzawca. smajatk6w Konarze1a i
.Dopiewca. Objawszy pc ojcu ten
sam urzad J. dzierzawe przez
LAT. IS bYf c2ynnym zarazems jake
gorliwY szermierz ". pracach.o bY-
wa!elskich. Kochaf lud / praeowal
dian rozumnie, praguac 90 podno~
sid unyslowo ma zasadach zdro-
wych; z tego p,wo1u~ stanowozym
bY} przeciwnjkiem wszelkich roz-
dwajan. pragnac zawsze sol:darnego
faczenla SIC wzajem. Kilkakrotn1e
wzywany ma =pos}a, zawszessJanoW-:
GO odmawiai, ,ato W domu / pc.
pracowal pilnie ola :.p6}e..
,senstwa. C1es6 le 81 pamieel. DIS
expoltsoya zw}ok do !
lo6oiola m%iejscowego " Kopsrzc
q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

x. WIKARY Aloizy Bukow-
ski W Bytowie ustanewlonY ad-'
ministratorem tego probostwa,
opr6znionego przez 6miere S. p:
x Franc,szka Loepera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-03

-- q
S. P. x. PROB. Andrea
Rink W " Kan ieniu zapisaf tesla
mon,em 20 seoo marek ma tudowe
kcscio}a " Ryt]u i " S dl.cac's,
prrzedn ies,lu gdais'Sien.
BRztzNo. (Adl. R@riesea)>.
W zes.iJ wtorek wraeaf aospodarz
p. Marcia spiozak BrSezihski z
tutejszego iarmarku. Ma polach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

no Krag-Jorgenson guns to spare for
the Cubans, but 1t Is sending them SER
Viceable Wlnchesters and Springflelds
with proper ammunition to make them
effective.
These expeditions will fAnslst of
small parties, probably with many Gu
bans among them. The government is
in communication with the insurgents.
who will send directions as to the
proper points for seeking landings.
The invaders are to cross the gulf
stream In small boats. and will be ac-
companied ITO the designated landing
places by warships from the blockad-
ers, who will give them any needed
protection while unshipplng their car
goes and delivering them to the insur-
gents on shore.
The Cubans west of Havana are par
tlcularly In need of arms and ammunl-
ton, and 1t is understood they are to
he supplied first, particularly as their
numbers are limited. II is possible the
insurgents In Pinar Del Rio can be
supplied In this manner without send
Ing large force to that part of Cuba.
In military circles 1t is asserted that
the date for starting the regulars from
Tampa to Cuba Is stlll uncertain, but
1t is strongly limited II will not be until
after the Spanish f'otllla from the Cape
Verde Islands has been located and
perhaps annlhilated II is concluded
therefore, that the Tampa force will
not sail before the middle of next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
TO KEEP THE PHILIPPINES.
Advice From Britain, Which Says Europe Can
not Help ITSELF
Uncle Sam Urged to Promote . Govern
ment That VIII Protect tide Two
Americas.

London, May THE Spectator in an
article today urges America to keep
the Philippine islands, to raise a col
ored army of 10000 men, and with this
effective sepoy army, hold the Philip
pine islands. Hawaii and Porto Rico,
paying the army of occupation out Of
the local revenues.
Continuing the Spectator says:
with such q garrison these islands
would be as safe as a drawing room
and as full of business as Broadway or
the Strand"
Referring to the outcome of the war.
the Spectator remarks;
1.-The Americans will emerge from the
war with new ideas and larger ambi-
lions. They will have defeated sec
ond- class European state, and will feel
acutely that. as matters stand. they
would have been defeated by first
class one. They could not have fought
France, to say nothing of Great
Britain, without suffering grave de-
feats at sea and enormous losses on
land. That Is not the position that suits
American temper, and Washington Will
set itself to construct a hrst-class iron
fleet. That once built, the desire for Il
position in the world equal to their posi-
lion among nations, viii compel them
to abandon the idea of non-intervention
and change the Monroe doctrine into
direct and effective protectorate of
the two Americas.
1--WE hope the Americans will keep the
Philippines, and that they can keep
them there is no doubt whatever
Europe. to put the truth in its most
brutal form. cannot attack them with
out our permission"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
BEHEADED CAPT. SMITH.
Spanlards in Cuba Caught and Beheaded the
American.
FATE OF THE NEWSPAPER MEN WITH HIM.
statement Is Also Made that They Were
Acknowledgements Dost Returns
I'm Safety.

New York. May IA special to
the World from Tampa, says:
A telegram to General Lacrot. re-
ceived here tonight gives the informa-
tion that Major Smith who, on April
2ith. landed at Caibraicon to escort
party of newspaper correspondents
10 General Gomez's camp, has been
capturd by the Spaniards and killed
The message was signed by Cuban
officer named Lorenez. He has been
with Captain Dorst of the Fourth
cavalry, who, with two other officers
was sent by General Miles to confer
with the insurgents.
Captain Dorst reached America to-
DAY and is due In Tampa late tor!si,.
en- route to Washington. where he will
lay before the President and his ad
visers the information he gained.
The telegram regarding Smith is brief.
1t simply says that whe- his captors
dicovered his identity and nation
ality they beheaded him.
Nothing is said of the fate of the
newspaper men accompanying him.
~ ~ VI lNEW6FAPER MEN.
Chicago. May IA special dis
patch to the Tribune from TAMPA
says that the party of three correspond
ents who. In company with Major
Smith. of Gomez's bodyguard, started
some time ago to Interview Gomez. has
been captured by the Spaniards and
beheaded No mention Is made of the
fate of the other members of the
party and the Smith story has NOT
yet been confirmed.
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER MAN EYE
CUTED.
New York. May IA dispatch to the
World from Key West says:
Chas. II. Thralls. who has just
escaped from Havana, brings news that
man was arrested In Havana last
Saturday ut the Hotel Hasajo, sup.
posed to be an American reporter In
quiries at he hotel and at the British
consulate failed to elicit any informa-
tion as to who he was or what paper
he represented.
His room was searched and dispatches
We're found open on the table which
gave information about the work done
In the fortitcations and battery.
He was to have been tried as a spy,
and IL probably killed by this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
MARTIAL LAW IN ITALY.
Situation in HumberPs Kingdom Has Become
Very Grave.
RloToUs DISTURBANCES ON THE INCREASE
LAW In Tuscsny-Troubie Has
Political Aspect.

Rome, May THE general situation
here is regarded as being distinctly
grave. 1t now seems to be clearly
demonstrated that politics are mixed
up in the disturbances which have &C.
CURED in the various parts of the king
dom, owing to the high price Of bread
and the clerical party Is believed to be
fomenting the disorder. royal decree.
issued today, proclaimed martial law
throughout Tuscany. one of the most fer
tile and best cultivated parts of Italy.
There was a renewal of serious rioting
at Florence, the capital of Tuscany.
last night, and there were further dis
turbances at Leghorn. capital of the
province of that name, situated on the
Mediterranean, about fifty miles from
Florence. At both places a number of
rioters were killed or wounded by the
troops detailed to maintain order.
CIPHER MESSAGES PROHIBITED.
New York. May THE Commercial
Cable company this morning sent out
the following;
"The Italian administration an
nounces that private messages in cipher
language are prohibited"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07


Hendace. France, near the Spanish
Frontier May 7.-Advlces which have
just reached here from Madrid by mail,
In order to escape the Spanish censor
say the general opinion in Madrid Is
that military dictatorship Is coming,
in order to contend against the spread
ing disturbances arising from hunger,
the defeat of the Spanish fleet at
Manila, and the political plots of vari-
Gus descriptions. 1t is added that Mar
shall Martinez Campos, the former cap
tain general of Cuba. probably will be
tho head ~ tho a,c,a,orsbtn and tina,
~
ne VIII De supported by capinet CONF
posed in the main of military men. as
the last chance OF saving the DYNASTY.
A. G., u,,,.,,, - 49, haar
no i'i Ne'' eS'ei' ""o mas
looked upon as aiming TO become mill
tary dictator, 1t is said his ambitions
will be ouIe,ed nv tho orfer of an inn
-.,, ,..Is !,
portaht command III the peninsula Az
the same time IL is pointed out that
VIEWERS acceptance of a subordinate
,s-i,,a, t., ao',h,,,,, a., ,,,bLo,, cosa ,e
- -,
may have to be dealt with in some
other manner.
TRoIrRI,E TROIrRJ.E. EVERY
,r,rr,r
Madrid, May Z, noon.-A royal decree
was gazetted today announcing that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

that he gives an interesting account
of the interview.
Pierre Let's says: 'T was at once
struck by her air of meancholia,
which is rendered more apparent by
courtly silver-spangled dress with
flowers upon the corsnge. The sweet
smile with which / was welcomed al
most embarrassed me, while excusing
myself for having craved an audience
at such moments.
II repeat what all my friends said
at my departure Il do not think those
sentiments will be disavowed by any
Frenchman), that their entire sympa-
thy was with Spain and that their
sorrow was great when they saw her
attacked and abandoned"
II was aware of it," replied the queen.
II am deeply touched and am happy
to hear 1t once more.
Through the veil of sadness upon
the queen regents face and her SORROW
full account, i could not help admiring
her, serene confidence in the herbsm
of her people and the cause of Spain.
At times a flash of indignation APP
peared in her eyes as she alluded to
different calumnies and above all, to
the Maine explosion.
have resolved, in due course
said her majesty, to write all I
know"
NJ. Lett was afterward presented to
King Alfonso XIII. who entered the
room with his two sisters
NJ. Lett describes the boy as stronger
and greatly improved in appearance.
His cheeks are rosy and his eyes fun
of life, while his manner is graceful
and rather naughty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
MEDIATION IMPOSSIBLE.
Pope Has Given No Advice--Germany Says
There Is No Present Prospect.


There Is No Present Prospect.
Rome May There is no truth In
the statement that the pope has ad-
vised the queen regent OF Spain TO
mediate.
New York. May IA dispatch to
the World from Berlin says;
The Berliner Post publishes, prob
ably in reply to the rumor that the
capture of the Philippine Islands by
the Americans calls for German inter-
ference, the following declaration.
which was inspired by the imperial
foreign office:
"Rumors OF renewed attempts at
mediation between the u. s. and
SPAIN by the powers, are again in
circulation.
I'VE can only repeat that this medl-
alton is not possible at present.
'"The very first step requisite to such
step is lacking. viz: That Spain
should ask for intervention-to say
nothing of the disposition 10 resent
such Interference manifested by Amer
lea.
Absolutely nothing is known here Of
any attempt on SPANS part to solicit
Intervention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
TROOPS FOR CUBA.
hH MOI Go Before Wednesday--Timeo of
Going and Place of Landing.

tampa, Fla. May 7.-Lieut. Col. w.
a LAYTON Inspector general OF the de-
!a,iment Of the Southwest, who went
hey West Thursday for the purpose
y holding conference with Admiral
ssmpsoh and making final arrange
.s sas Tor the cooperation of the block
IIs squadron with the military expe-
~" IRON Port Tampa. returned to-
ana reported at once to Gen.
.Nier' II Is almost certain that the
st point Of landing on the Cuban
NY mas been decided upon and prob
~ also the date of sailing, but army
s absolutely refuse to give out
Information on the subject, merely
-sns MAT notice will be given twenty
r. s before the time set for the de-
ME- Silaprain J. H. Dorst, aide to Gen.
IN AS expected to arrive in Tampa
H. 10y OF TWO from Cuba, where he
IComs. ~ communication with Gen.
-. Is believed that upon his
p0rt Will depend in a great measure
ECnh. lpef OF troops to be sent into
9ntnt ON''eu states govern
PAY vsI Tl activity prevailed at the
kskinsa hpa docks today. The work OF
kransro. necessary alterations on the
kn. ssports Florida, Comet, Berkshire
MN s ,sy and Decatur is being pushed
tverythsI,ua utmost vlgor and by Monday
oadng VIII be In readiness for
6antrv W companies of the Fifth In
baples broke camp today. two com
j. sung TO the Dry Tortugas. one
fhnjn ION and one to Fort 81
ort Nop hneadquarters are to be at
famplrue rherson near Atlanta. The
lsahd ~ Ground of the Fifth on Picnic
antry ana .aken up by the First in
ben, supply devolved upon that re s
Eunez IL was learned today that Gen.
FOR the nn, Tor Washington last night
fonferenmoua' pose' It is said. of having a
He i il r With Gen. Miles.
Nednesdsv ot expected back before
(he United s CIV no movement of either
"su Tor before that tima 'roops IN