davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
Enrllen,.A r,,iLrn NaIr.

The best salve ii The world for; Cuts.
Cruises. Sores, Ulcers, Sal, Pheum,
cey9T Sores, Tctter, Chapped Hands.
Ghl!lblains. Corrs, and all Skin Erup-
Nons' and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. Ittis guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction Or money refunded.
IF'ce % cents per box. For sale By 70.
Ean Drug Co -Afl2 assl9't n glss.si-'T1 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

MISS ALLIE HUGHES, Norfolk, Va.
was frlghtfully burned on the face and
neck. Pain was instantly relieved by
,DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which
healed the injury without leaving a
streets; Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixtt
and Jacob STREETS: A.. Z. Scneele, No.
Zane streets: Bowie s: Co... Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

b NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: surplus revenue, increase. S3,-
704. 200; loans. Increase, sl.2l5,7 200: specie,
increase, s2.Oi0. 500: legal tenders, in
crease, s3,15s.SO0; deposits, increase,
5000, 400; circulation. decrease, $3.50. 900,
The banks now hold s25, 068, 776i in excess
I OF the requirements OF the IS per cent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
Petroleum.

z OIL c1TY-credlt balances CSC: ccrtl-
flcates. no bids; shipments 100000 bar
rels; runs 53,9i2 barrels. 63
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
,ry Goods.

NEW YORK; Generally hopeful con-
dltlons mark the close OF the present
week In dry goods. The last six days
have shawn a trunlng OF the tide In favor
ofihcayler buylng and better price COM
ditons. in wooden lines, the trade has
been well sustained and gives promise OF
being expanded materially In the near
future. Heavy weight. goods In the new
styles moved easilyund at fair prices;
In staple cottohs tho strikes now de-
'clared, while deplored blythe manufac--i
ttirers. are looked upon by sellers In the
local market as being OF decided advan-
tage to the market. Generally. speaking
they will bolster, up prices and sellers be-
slleve. that With n heavy demand to come
later buyers Will not be unwilling to pay
better prices than those now prevailing.
Both brown and bleached goods close.
the week with dull and weak conditions
prevailing. There Is a very slight gain
IN the, demand for, export gnods. whichit
Is hoped will expand later. Coarse col-
ored cottons are feutureless. The weeks
trading In print cloth has been light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
Wool.

NEW YoRK--wool steady; fleece
27G31c; Texas 130l7c. b &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

4 ClIICAGO-To-day's cattle market
was OF the usual nominal Saturday char
actcr. There were no changes from yes
tarday's prices for the few hundred head
offered for sale. The market this week
closed firm for good cattle and lower for
the poorest. Liberal receipts are ex-
pected for next week, and n moderate
reaction in prices would cause no sur
prise. Trade in hogs was fairly active,
but prices We're about 2hc lower than
yesterday. Hogs sold at an extreme
range Of 50 gi0QasIO: chiefly at 81 559
Z Gb and the bulk OF the pigs sold al
81 3O13 IS. AS compared witha week
ago. prices were 2hdl5c higher a the
close the, best hogs sold at 50 G2,S93 G5.
Prices for sheep ana lambs were firm on
the basis OF 50 GhG3 90 for n few Infsricr
sheep up to 81 25GD4 20 for good Il choice
ilocks, fed westerns being saablc at
81 50fii 80, Yenrllngs were In demand
81 5OGli ~ and lambs at 81 50I5 Sc, reed..
Ing lambs selling at. Sc O0n5 10. Il. Re.
ccipts: Cattle 200 head; hogs II, 600 head:
sheep 10000 head. I. 3. .'5;E
81, EAST N L1BERTY-cnttlc y steady:s
prime 81 00G5,00; common 81 2Sdia co:
bulls, stays and cows So 0013 10. Hogs
active: prime medium 81 $500 90: best
Workers 81 $50: 95; heavy 50 7OdD3 II;
pigs 81 G503 so; Srouglls q So 25fD3 *,
Sheep steady choice 81 G5Qi 70; COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

i fC1NCINNATI-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. g red 93c. Corn strong; No. .
mixed 29c. Oats quiet: No. mixed 24I,s
125c. Rye nhiet; No. 9. Acc. Lard quiet
at 81 Go. Bulk meats firm at 81 60. Bacon
steady at S. 90 Whisky steady Mt 81 10.
Butter dull. Sugar firm. Eggs steady
at l6Ec. Cheese in fair demand. Z
ToLEDo-!Wheat higher and steady;
No. cash Ole: May 9a,,sc. Corn active
and steady; No. . mixed 27a.c. Oats
dull; No. mixed o2Mc. Rye inactlue;
No. . cash 4Gc asked. Clove,sced dull
and higher; prime cash 50 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

mon 81 sSd3 ~; choice lambs IS $50
SIS; common to good 81 soa5 go: veal
calves So 5od7 %. !. y, ~ (
h EAST BUFFALO - Cattle about
steady. Hogs receipts 80 cars; Workers.,
good 10 choice, 50 So93 So; roughs, com-
mon 10 choice. 80 1903 50: pigs. good to
choice, 81 1000 .7s. Sheep and lambs, res
yceipts fl6 cars. Lambs. choice to extra,
IS 1896 IS: ctilis to common 81 h0G5 40. \
Sheep. choice 10 selected wethers.
81 6j94 90; culls 70 common 81 5o83 -.
2cfNc1NNAT1--IIogs steady, at 80 0oea
$40. Cattle steady at 81 ESQ 6 Is. Sheep,
steady at 81 1904 O.. Lambs steady at;
81 OOlf4t 6b. s N = ~ 2 Z IA .iil 4 4 T. ~ Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

Sugar. raw steady: fair refining 3ssc:
centrifugal. Sc test, 4Mc: refined quiet:
mould A, SIC; standard A, SIC; con-
fectioners' A SIC: cut loaf 57sc: crush
ed 5Tsc: powdered 7-l6c: granulated
SIC; cubes 7-l6c. 5e..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
CA3ToRIA.$

'','''''l |:,.@;'s*'zHzzzzN<,4s;;.:;5z5.:..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

* Coffee, options opened steady a.Nun-
changed prices to a decline OF 10 points;
ruled inactive with weak under.one fol-
lowing unfavorable European cables,
increasing receipts at Rio and Santos
and indifference of spot buyers: selling
checked by much larger, warehouse de-
liveriesi in this country; closed dull at s
points. net decline: sales $500 bags, in
GLIDING March, $40: spot coffee Rio.
dull; No. 7invoice, SIC: No. { iohbing.
6hc; mild qulet: Cordova S9s1l5Mc:
sales 500 bags Savanilla. on private
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

whisky- bistlllerss finished goods, per
gallon 81 10, 7. Z. 4, !,
"a Sugar Cut loaf e.lic; granulatsd 5.bic,
sButtcr-steady; creamsriss 14gl9c;I
idalries 11li7c y u N X, Y u siS Z,
y cheese-Quiet at Slshc III
Eggs Steadytfresh Zoe. 80
y The leading futures ranged as follows. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17

n NEW YORK--Flour,s receipts 17of6
barrels; exports S355 barrels; market
dull and barely steady on choice
grades; city mill patents IS 65G5 So;;ii
do clears IS 535dp5 40; Minnesota pat
ients s. Goes 20; bakers 81 ZOOS 20;
winter straights tsi 1904 so: do extras
50 1909 95; do low grades 81 9o93i 90.
Rye flour quiet at 50 50dls 20:t latter
fancy; buckwheat flour quiet at 81 ESQ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-17
'RAIL..W,.I,AY TIM E O ARD

after Nov. H. II isss EaplanatIcn 81 Refer
etee Marks. DAILY. daily. except Sun.
day. tDaliy. except Saturday. DALI, sx.i
'sspi Monday. Sunday only safurdpys
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

The Mexico Intelligencer re.
marks that "the country press
will vigorously support the
Republic in its fight against
the professional Lobbyist and
the legislative sandbagger."
Certainly gentleman, but what
the dickens are you going to
do when the victim PERSISTS in
making it convenient to be
slugged? We are confident no
lobbyist could exist in Jefferson
City during the sitting OF the
general assembly unless that
same Assembly made it possible
tor him to exist. The country
press should turn sandba oyer
and slug the individual mem bers
of the legislature so unmerci-
fully that they will be glad to
drive every professional lob
byist out of Cole county and
keep them out during the sit.
ting of the next legislature.
There is too many members who
rather encourage the Sandbag.
SinS business we suppose for
the sake of venue.-StOuts.
vile Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

In speaking of Charles Stew
art Parnell, Joseph Cham Der.
lain, the great English states
man, says; "He (ParnelD was
Inscriptions like every great
man Mr.. Chalnberlains opin-
ion of great men will be news
to all honest men. We were
taught that the first requisite of
greatness in manhood was hon.
esty and gentleness. But if
Chamberlain is right then the
mystery of the rottenness of
State Legislatures and both
Houses of Congress is cleared
up. The great man must be a
scoundrel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08
MagnanimouS Grasping.

Polk was President when the
United States wrested Texas
from Mexico. When he and his
Secy. Of State sent his message
and documents to the Senate
in Aug. 1916 they contained
this passage. considering the
relative power of the two coun.
tries. the glorious events which
have already sigualized our
arms and the distracted condi-
ton Of Mexico. | did not con.
ceive that any point of national
honor could exist to prevent me
from making this overture.
(The President had already in
formed the Senate that through
the Secy. Of State he had Asked
Mexico To Make loeace.) Equal
~ anxious to terminate as was
to avoid the existing war,
have deemed it my duty to ex.
tend the olive branch to Mex.
ico."
Now take McKinley's proto
col. the actions of his peace
commission and you will find
that might is right" 4 strong
nation robbing and humiliat;na
Il weak one. Polk was maguan
imous, Mckinley grasping.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

This Home Study Ci Gle is really
one of the best, the very best, schools
ever conducted. The young man or
woman who follows the NIGHT
SCHOOL Course--thcre is u Night
School Course in the Circle--can gain
an education BETTING them for hon
orable position anywhere. Grown
folk, especially ministers and literary
people, will follow the ShalIesperean
lectures with keenest interest, while
those who would know OF Handel,
Mozart, Mendelesohn, Haydn, Schu-
bert. Beethoven and all the old Mas
tiers will delight to read the Musical
Course. But send postal card to
the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08
Money Viii Burr q.

The grand total of appropr;'
ationS made by this congress at
the regular session last spring
aggregates $3.50. 2Gi.6la 1t is
now assumed that at tile short
session beginning next month,
that the appropriations OF the
Fifty fifth Congress Will amount
to one and a halt billion of dol
lMss,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08
Pith and Point.

United shoes look untidy.-
l.. A. w. Bulletin.
Among family ties We must
count mothers apron strings.
Golden Days.
IL addition to being tickle.
the average man is Il liar, and
denies it.-Atchison Globe
Some men embrace an oppor
tuninty as if they were afraid
of crushing its lace collar or
something. Town Topics.
Smith-"It is the unexpected
that always happens Horri.
gan--"Yis; unless we are lookin'
for it. "-CIncinatti Enquirer.
Mrs. Snidkins says that her
husband is Il three handed MAJ
right handed, left handed and
Il little behind hand. N. o.
Times Democrat.
First Politician-"After all,
Shuilleton wasn't at the polls at
all. Second Ditto-"He told
me the other day that he al.
ways voted as lie prayed. -
Boston Transcript.
I'm sure Penelope Higgins
is over 40" What makes YOU
think so?" "She told me that
in cold weather she says hel
prayers in oed. Chicago Daily
Record.
Helen-"Whv does Harry car
~ Hortense's picture in his
watch?" Harriet-Why, she
told him she thought she might
learn to love him in time. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Il was reading somewhere
the other day about deaf anc
dumb golf player" "Pshaw
that must have been a yellow
journal dream. How could any
one talk golf with his tingers:'
cleveland Leader.
OF No Utility,-"Here, saic
Mrs. Snaggs, who was readin!
some health hints in the news
paper, here is an article en-
titled Save Doctors Bills
1T is of no use to save them j
: they are not receipted," adde
Mr. Snaggs, gloomlly.--Pitts
, burgh Chronicle-T Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08
SSienES and Industry.

There is a method of destroy
lug the life of trees by boring 4
hole into the trunk in Il down
ward direction and filling with
ssulphuric acid.
The average yield from 30.
tato-patch farming in Philadel-
adelphia this year was $40 an
acre. For each dollar expended
from $3.50 to s. worth of pro
duce was realized,
1t has been found thai the
moss Of the tamarack swamps
in Minnesota As as good as that
OF the south for uphOlsterers'
use, and therc is promise of an
extensive industrial develop
mcnt i'll the preparation OF the
new commodity.
Returns TO the geological sur.
vey show that the total pro.
ductlou Of read in the Uuited
States from all sources in the
last six months OF 1898 was 1856,
ll3 net tons, compared with
$50, 59S tons in the year 1897,
and 2G4, 9S4 tons in 1896.
Contrary to a widespread be
lief that hard woods give more
heat in burning than soft va
rieties, it has been shown that
the greatest power is possessed
by the wood of the linden tree
which is very soft. Fir stand:
next to linden and almost eQuu
to it.
Prof. Lindley estimates tina
I single frOnd of the hart's ton
que. Scolopendrium, which is ;
small fern, will produce $1,000,
uOU spores or SecdS. I'll al
should grow they would in Il few
years cover the whole cont
nent. MANY of our nativ
ferns produce seeds in create
abundance that the harris ton
que.
The felt mills at Dolgeville
\. Y, which became famous o
account of Alfred Dolge's socia
experiments, and which close
at his failure some months age
have reopened under new MAI
Qgement. The profitshariu
schemes, the model housing,
and the short-hour experiment
of Mr.. Dodge have all bee
Abandoned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

Germany is getting nervous,
'nhe Cologne Gazette in IN arti-
ole comparing the navies of
Germany and the United States
says that in 1901 the American
navy would be. larger than the
German navy, and it urges. the
government, to, push the. ship
huilding scheme to get on an
equal footing with the. United
States.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08
Holiday Rates Via IA. K. & T. Ry

Holiday Rates Via N. K. & T. Ry.
On Dec. 24-25 20 ana 31st 1898
and January 1-2 1899, the M.
K. & II. will sell round trip
tickets to all stations within
200 miles at one fare for round
trip, maximum for so cents
tickets, good tor return until
January 4th 1899. Arrange for
your Holiday vacation with
friends and take the popular
NJ. K. & II. and enjoy comforts
with your vacation and pleas
ure. l.. M. TOoKER. Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

Tin plate makers voted for a
tariff of > cents per pound when
they voeed for Harrison and
Calico Charley Foster and got
the money for Neidringhous &
Co. They again voted for a
tariff on tin for Mckinley and
Dingley and then made lead
plate instead of tin plate for
the people. Did those work
men receive any fraction of that
tariff in wages: O no, it was
never intended that they should.
Now this is the way Dingleyism
is working. The trust has de.
cided to close sixteen of its
mills indefinitely. Theoretical
~ prohibitive tariff and 1.-The
home market" are beautiful
things, but when put into
practice At means scant wages
or starvation for the laborer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

One gallon of Lead and Oi,n
Paint mixed in the old way. OF
ordinary mixed Paint, will cover,
200 square feet with two coats.
While MONARCH Paintwiil cove,
500 feet and wear three OF fou:
times as long. besides having
Il much tiner finish. For, sale Or
tANEY Il SAUNDERS,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

Go it China. China has made
this country rather a peculiar
proposition. 1t is no less than
this: To extradite the high.
binders in this country and pun
sh.them at home,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

The Gar, Tom Reed, is lay
ing low, keeping quiet and
laughing in his sleeve. Tom
my Bracket, the speaker,
refused to get into the Presi-
dents imperial expansion wagon
and is now in Il position to say
Il told you so" when the wagon
strikes the stumpy ground and
then sticks in the mire. Any
two by four politicians can
spring political questions but it
takes a statesman to answer
them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08

Wa"t"'i--ScVcmli Trustworthy PerSaEsiR
his state to manage our business In their ,ulvss
aud nearby counties Its mRinly office wosf,
conducted at henc., Salary straight sgOO 8,
year and exPcnSeS-dehnste.. bsnaRAe. ur,>
more no less salary Monthly So Roras,
eSsses' Enclose self stsmpe a envelope. HeIS>.
'Sis.. Hess, PrsS', Dept u. chiSsee- 9Ssiss
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-08
wnntr1 several rrnstwnrthv norsnns in
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS

The new dates for the Home.
seekers excursions over the Bur.
lington Route to the west.
northwest and southwest are,
Oct l and Is, Nov. | and l., Dec.
6 and 20 at one fare plus s.. 90
for the round trip, Forfurther
particulars see
J. l.. LYON
Monroe City, Mo,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
IT IS Off THE COAST OF VENEZUELA
Watching For Good Chance to Sneak Past
SIMPSONS Squadron
For the Time Being the People Will Be Left in Ignorance
Of the Movements Of the American
Warships
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

BY ASSOCIATED WIRE.
WASHINGTON May 14-Dente official information reached the
hores here late this afternoon that the Spanish squadron sighted
off the island Curacoa Of the Dutch West Indies lying off the
of Venezuela.
This information regarded importance as not only
fixed the position Of the enemy but disclosed the purpose Of the Spanish
admiral to elude Admiral SIMPSONS fleet and make his through the
Caribbean, probably to Cuba.
The island originally Spanish peopd mainly BY
descendants Of Spaniards though the Dutch possessions
The Spanish by that the French
cable starting from Caracas Venezuela touches the island Of Cuoos
thence proceeds nohward through the Caribbean Hay with spurs
running east and west to Porto Rico and Cuba respectively
abd get in touch from Curacao with the Spanish authorities
and Porto Rico and through them directly with the Spanish admiralty
Madrid
No battle with Admiral Simpsons fleet is expected and the
Spnad seems likely have succeeded passing south Of the American
fleet and we'll to the westward Of it, As the enemy
the cable the department regards of the most vital
the exact whereabouts Of the American ships should not be
the next few days. Thus have felt handappedy the
the Spanish admiral knew the whereabouts of Ships while
doubt the locality of his The officials here regard
ing the few days this condition. Spanish
will be moving the dark while officers will be posted his
ments through the Caribbean.
The American Fleet
The department doubtless informed the whereabouts Of Ad
Simpsons squadron to give out any nfora-
lion the subject and the rigid silence prevails
and destination Of Commodore Sys flying squadron game
reached such critical stage that premature publication
bouts Of ships might nesmae loss and failure present
plans respect the Of the Spanish fleet relief
naval officials here tends to show the safety of the bath Oregon
She proceeding from the north Of South America join Smpons
fleet and is somewhere in the nghborhood of Martinique
Had the Spanish squadron remained that point there would have
been serious danger that the Oregon would have been intercepted now
however, well the way Sparard long she follows
the usual route.
1t be supposed that the navy department. knowledge
the whereabouts of the Spanish fleet going allow Of its hard
worked little cruisers and gunbos engaged in backdng duty the
Cuban fall victims to the huge Spanish oncads
mandes will be promptly advised the approach Of the Spanad and
set down that unless the department satisfied
Sy head off and crush the Spanish fleet the Cuban blockade
vessels will given permission take Of themselves and get out Of
harms way
Cutting the Cables
The determined attack made by the Mehead and other vessels
the cable running eaward from Genegos shows that the govern
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
SPAIN is PREPARING A GREAT COUP
New York Herald.


yshetars stwa iubemo
pe will mrso narmstcea
be 9 even nsvou
h lie myd n desert the thoneP Pne Minister rsast has
a 9 mini on hue md dheth
f t thrHyf be
hego r PhiIpme,t t coneae
NIB Po Friendship
tho e spash hsquado
D at Incomplete =
h take a bynom san spreudie the ancs q
in he n in k ehyak in their ui- :
ph
ERAAAAR r. AA2A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
Enslish interests at Manila

HONG KONG May 4Spal to The Herad The lives property
Of Engshnen in Manila now in such peril from the Spaniards
British force will BE- sent from Hong Kong protect them troops
do not arrive there within short time The natives Of the Philippines will
not aid the Americans effectively until their leader Agnaldo
still Hong Kong unable to get steamer Spanish soldiers insulting the
English in Manila and killing natives the outskirts The con-
ate Hongkong besged by Americans in the Chinese French
service who eager to 60 Manila Consul Wman enlist resi
men Of picked men in day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
A Spanish Attempt at Recapture

BARCELONA May ~ (By Courier Perpqnan France) Especial
to The Herald good authority that the minister organ
izng five baons $3.50 each from each of following
towns Barcelona Valencia Madrid Cad and Burgo be embarked
Barcelona the 10th for Cadz they will escorted by the
Payo Emperor Carlos w. Alfonso XII and desoyers for the
Philippines Felix Bram de Lis arrived Barcelona Thursday
take command of the Numan The transatlantic liner Covadogna
sailed for France for repairs aud the Leon Kill sails
settles Friday for coal Both will immediately readiness
instructions from the government
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-05-15
ALL The NATIONS OF THE WORLD
Ready to Fight For Share in Possession
of the Islands
Spain Rounding Up Her Forces For Desperate Attempt
to Dispossess Dewey and Regain Con-
troll Of Manila
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

WASHINGTON May 14-The administration finding fresh
worry the far Philippines Dweys magnificent victory has brought
about dangers Of International complications threatening have arisen
over the land grabbing China Spain to lose the islands, Russia Ger
many France Great Britain and interested the verge
their future ownership No combination suggested which will permit
any the powers named obtain exclusive great archipelago
Each jealous every other and the United States may forced
take possession finally, else return them to Spain.
Assurances that all quiet at Manila do not satisfy the administration
The 100000 natives ferment They mng rising
Anarchy imminent and the powers feel mped protect their interests
The result anticipated will he the assembling Manila Of the heavy
Aac qadron of the In that Admiral Dewey would have
the humiliation of seeing his squadron sixth point of strength being
exceeded by Great Britain Japan Russia Germany and France
order named
The military experts Europe scout the idea that corps r.
men will be sufficient to maintain order in the Philippine islands As
the natives realize that they given independence that the
islands to be used the greater game international and
politics. there to believe they will be anagonic the United
States to SPAIN