davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

Next Tuesday viii be the last day of
registration.
Personal registration IS required of
every voter.
DEMOCRATS, see hi your names are
on the lists in order that you may do
your duty by your party on Election Day.
Polls open for egistration..........1 P. NJ.
Polls P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
~ K s 7 :
BROS
Hudson Countys Favorite. Shopping Centre.
aBrag" Nav be Good Dog, but 1H0ldfast' is a Better One.

rr pFprrArfN 81 n BNHNEssH HAS BEEN BUILT o. THE PBRsHARLH FoUNDATNN OF HON
EST FAIR Dealing THE ERvADENG SPIRIT GOVERNING OUR AFFAIRS DAY N AND DAY oUT We 20
WAYS TRUTHFUL " DO NOT ADvERrsE ONE Thing AND TRY TO SUBSTITUTE AS0HEE Of IN
EERoR CHAR MERCHANTS WHO PRACTICE SUCH METHODS cANNoTs SUCCEED LONG BECAUSE
PUBLIC WILL SOON NTE OUT THEIR coNDEMNATo -
pnMp nn MN TmrTuRER AND FOB ASH WI PAY NO MDDMMAN TRMrT HENcEo OUR ABILITY
no sL At mE LOWEST PRICES THE MARKET CAN AFFORD PuRsunNGs SUCH PRNePLEsN BUSINESS
WE WILL LwAYsm TRY TO DESERVE AM CANNOT FAIL TO MhT THE GOOD WILL or 1HE PEoAE or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22

SILKS.
"a in. BLACK SATIN BROCADE, n a
half dozen neat effects, good value az bse;'
10 in. POLKA DOT SILKS, in all colors,
very popular style of silk for waists, re-
dueed from $1.19,
Innings.
Fancy Stripe "Percasilk" Skirtings, in
a variety of new colorings, our l2lAe. line
QUILTED SATEEN LINING, u in.
wide, in pink. light blue, white, brown,
red, gold and black, extra fine quality,
special for Monday,
MOTIONS.
Ivory Tipped Dress steels,
&c. bottle.
stockinet Dress Shields,
&c. doz.
DRESS BETTING, white, drab and
1oc. piece.
Bone Casing, silk Stitched,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
Football.
Pool.


In the championship pool tournament Of
Lafayette Arthur Dryer defeated ThoS.
Shields last night by a score Of 100 to 70.
John Shields and William Barclay play
Tuesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
INTERSTATE SCHUETzENS.
Held a Big Shooting Match at
Union Hill.

The annual Interstate Schuetzen team
! championship match was held at Union
Hill Schuetzen Park Thursday afternoon
| on the 200 yards range The Swiss Shoot
ing Societies carried off first prize after
| a close contest. The New York Central
| Schuetzen Corps won the championship
prize and the individual prize was won
| by Ernest Fisher. of the Hoboken Schuet-
zens, with a string of 222. The best scores
follow
Scnweizer Schuetzen Gesellschaft-Reit-
mann, 1888; j.. Tobler. 213; MANTLE, 1874;
| Schlicht, 215; Kaegi, 1856; Tobler. Jr., 1852;
~SaIzenberg, 166; Reimer, 1872; Landolt, 1872;
! Sahner. 1893; f. Dietz, 1863: Holz, 122; Rim
gler, 176; Simmer, 17e; r. Gregor, 200.
New York Central Schuetzen Corps
Zimmerman. 215; Reitweisner. 1889; Null
Ter, 24; Jordan, 1872; Dux, 1888; Eisenhardt,
1853; Schroeder, 1874; Koch, 1853; Sc~herbner.
l78; F1udell, 1874: Daniel, 1873; Pletz. 159;
Meerse, 1871; Horn, 173; Schmidt, 1884. Total,
2,714.
New York Schuetzen Corps-B. Zettler,
1871; Facompre, 1871; Schmidt. 1M; Lemke,
| horst. 126: Grosch, 1893; Bonn, III: Mi
| chaelsen. 143. Plump, 10; Bresch, 142;
Vessel. 100; Krummick, 80; Monsees, 163-
Hoboken schuetzen Corps-J. H. Kruse,
1873; G. A. Friedrichs. 1913; August Meyns,
1872. G. r. Muller. 1873: ID. Peters, 149; j..
Schmidt, 80; J. Berger. 1I3; Ernest Fischer
222: Captain G II Schroeder. 1879 George
Wehner. 133: II. Neumann. 167. G. Neu-
mann, 1876; w. digger. 1876: w Forkel, 175;
). Schuemann. s.. Total, 2,230.
Football.
Stevens preparatory school will go to
East Orange this afternoon to play the
| East Orange high school team.
The schedule for the season is as fol-
- CIR r-1z1~-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22

Buster. Two games were played, sides
being chosen and each side won a game,
refreshments We're served after the
cannes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
Notice Of Applications Tor Licenses.

ANt&VV Va 1RPt&tNsANAA IVA AtoVhbVa<
Notice is hereby given, as required by Chap
ter rs. of the Laws OF 1892. that application
has been made TO the Board Of Aldermen OF
Jersey Cit by the following named persons
for Licenses to sell Spirituous. yinous. Malt
and Brewe6 Liquors. at the following named
places in Jersey City,
Restaurants.
FIRST WARD.
Harry A. Kelley, % Montgomery street;
residence, ga Grand street
FIFTH WARD.
Reinhard Weiter. 365 Second street;
residence, 365 Second street.
SEVENTH WARD.
Frank Daily. 1122 Boulevard; residence,
$50 Ocean avenue
ELEVENTH WARD.
Solomon Harris. 46 Central avenue;
residence SIS Central avenue.
Thomas J. O'Brien, 2s6 New York ave-
nue.; residence. 1887 Webster avenue.
TWELFTH WARD.
William Hilgenbery, 4N3 Boulevard; resi-
dence. 46 Hudson avenue.
BY order of the Board OF Aldermen.
M. J. ODONNELL.
City Clerk.
City Clerks office, Jersey City. october
20. 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
MONEY TO LOAN

AT Eon Furniture, Pianos. and all
kkinds of Household Goods. You
Sd Rhave the use of the money nd
~ goods and can pay it back in
interest or monthly payments
Each payment reduces the principal and interest.
q. j. lGOE, a Montgomery ST.. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-22
WILLIAM Fl. HOOKER,
Consulting Steam Engineer,
Montoomerv Street. Jersey CITY. N. ]
MrNTz &

Housepainters s Paperhangers. sss Montgomery st
Price IfstzPaperIng / room, 81, Painting room,
81: Kelsoiaining / room, Sec; Painting woodwork
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
New Men to the Front.

1t has been said time and again that
Americans are not hero worshippers.
but the truth is the average American
has a deep admiration for a brave man.
and if that bravery has been shown on
the battlefield something more than adj
miration results, generally in the form
of substantial recognition in political
preferment. Such has been the history
of the country. and already indications
are cropping out that the present war
will result in pushing hew men to the
front in the political circles of the
land.
Colonel Roosevelt is admired by his
regiment of ''terrors,' but he does not
stand high in the graces of the practical
politicians of New York. AS police
commissioner of New York City his
independence and utter disregard for
political influence brought down on his
head the anathema of the ward heelers
in both the Republican and Democratic
parties, and there was rejoicing when
he left that position to become assistant
secretary of the navy. Since the battle
of La Quasina and San Juan heights
| the colonel has doomed up on the
| political horizon of New York state in
a manner which is worrying the old
| time wheel horses. As a candidate for
governor, Colonel Roosevelt seems to
be carrying the sympathies and force of
the opposition to ring rule in the EN-
pre- state, and will make a picturesque
fight should he turn his attention in that
direction.
In other parts of the country the pa
| pers are bringing out the heroes of the
| present war as candidates for differen'
! offices, and it now appears that tn
politicians and Office holders of forme
DAYS will have to take a back seat whel
peace is declared. So far as the variou
states and the country at large are con
cerned this move will undoubtedly re
suit in direct benefit. New men wit
new ideas will take hold of affairs: oil
rings and %corrupting influences will b
broken up, and for some time to com
there will be a healthier state in the az
ministration of public affairs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
STOCK NOTES..

Captain William French, of the W.. S.
Cattle Co., last week took two train
loads of cattle from the Magdalena
ranges to Colfax county.
Three thousand head of cattle belong
ing to the Shoemaker outfit were in
spected near Clayton last week, while
en- route to Kansas feeding grounds.
The wool clip in Colfax county is re-
ported as unusually large. Buyers are
plentiful and the wool is being disposed
of as soon as taken from the sheep.
AL. Sheppard and Emil Longbottom
were arrested near Lake Valley last
week for burning brands on cattle.
About 80 head of rebranded cattle were
recovered.
Lovelace Bros. have purchased j. H.
Devine's TORI Lake ranch of 500 acres.
They will use it as a sheep ranch and
have already put $500 head on the
premises, which were purchased of A. Il.
Gunther at $2.5 per head.
Last week Leon Hatin purchased the
wool clips of j. w. Larramore, Walter
Cole, j. C. Brogden, r. L. Mcdonald, s.
N. White, w. r. Nelson, j. D. Alsup,
John Beckett, P. S. Smith, George
Beckett, Smith & Fite, John Byrnes,
Julian Smith, w. +. %Daugherty and
George A. White, at Eddy. Prices
ranged from II to IL cents per pound.
Baker Bros, w. j. Wamel, Whitmel
Bros, B. T. Moore, Holing Bros, Lind
say g. Bradford, A. D. Norcop and Nc
Vanan, transferred 10000 head of cattle
to E. L. Constable, of 'Leidell, Kas., al
Separ, recently. The stock was made
up of yearlings, twos, threes and ole
bulls, and was shipped to Gentleman
Neb. The sale involved $50, 900, $40 pei
head being received for the cattle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
The First Europeans III New Mexico
Denver Republican }

btiNN
On the 18th of this month a celebra-
ton will be held at Chamita, n. M, in
honor of the 3O0th anniversary of the
first settlement of Europeans in that
territory. Preparations have been made
on an ample scale for the event, the
people of Santa Fe having the matter
in charge.
Civilization was planted in New Mex
leo in the face Of obstacles as great as
those which confronted the pilgrim
fathers in New England or the colonists
who made their first home at James
town. Va. 1t was not until after sew
eral futile attempts that the Spaniards
F! obtained a firm foothold. From ever
this they were driven temporarily nearly
100 years later. 1t is thought by many
persons that the first settlement was at
Santa Fe. But that this is an error is
shown by the fact that the people of
that place themselves vindicate the his
toric record by providing for a celebra-
ton at Chamita. 1t is Chamita which
may justly claim the honor of being the
first European town in the territory.
The history of New Mexico is marked
by three stages. The first antedates the
coming of the Spaniards. There was a
primitive civilization characterized by
| the village life and government of the
Pueblo Indians. 1t resembles in many
features the civilization found by Cortez
when he invaded Mexico The villages
of Zuni, Laguna and others of that kind
well known today in New Mexico eX-
listed at the time of Coronado's eXpedi-
ton. The inhabitants titled the soil
and maintained local governments, and
had lost the nomadic character. But
they had not advanced to a knowledge
of letters, and so they left no recorded
history for the guidance of posterity.
Spanish civilization was planted at the
close of the 10th century. The period
from that day to the American occupa-
ton constitutes the second stage in New
Mexico's growth. But under Spanish
and later Mexican dominion New Mex
leo was distinctly a frontier region. Its
progress was slow. In fact, there was
hardly any progress at all. The Span
iards did little more than place a veneer
upon the standardization of the puebloS
The villages of the latter differed at thu
date of the American occupation in onl,
u slight degree from their condition
when first seen by Coronado. Th,
| S%paniards esta blished communities o
their own, but they did almost nothing
to improve the country.
Even after New Mexico was anneXe,
to the United States its progress wa
slow until it was brought into connec
4 ton with the east by rail. The railroa
worked Il great change, and the Amer
y lean population was largely increased
No better evidence of this need b
asked than the fact that Americans wi
take the leading part in the Chamit
celebration. New Mexico is now on TIL
highway of progress. But it is well
turn aside for a moment to celebrate a
an event which laid the foundations
a civilization upon which the generate
l. of today is building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
RIO GRANDE { SANTA #,
AND
DENVER & RIO GRANDE R., R
The Scenic Route OF the World.
Time Table No. 40.

Connections with the main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creole, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
At Salida with main line for all points
east and west, including Leadville.
At Florence with f. & G. G.. r. R. for
the gold camps of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den
YER v It'll all Missouri river lines for all
poin S east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe
will have reserved berths in sleepers from
Alamosa II desired.
For further information address the
undersigned.
T. ]. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe, N. M.
3. X. HOOPER, q. P. A.,
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
American Colonization Ideas.

General Wesley Merritt, who is now
On the way to the Philippines in COM
mand of the American forces and also
as military governor of the islands, will
conduct the duties of his two difficult
offices in the true spirit of freedom.
The proclamation that President Nc
Kinley and General Merritt will submit
to the people of the Asiatic archipelago
is based upon sound Americanism, and
will be the basis of their allegiance to
the United States. Before sailing. Gen
eral Merritt said:
1.-The proclamation will inform the in
habitants of the island that the United
States will not interfere with their re-
ligious worship. will not destroy their
churches, will not confiscate their prop
erty, will not imperll their lives and
happiness, and will not intlict upon
them an arbitrary and unreasonable
form of government and system of laws.
This is as close a definition of the
basis of American government as the
natives of the Philippines can under
stand and will undoubtedly open to them
an entirely new view of personal lib
critics and rights. A government that
does not interfere in religious matters is
new to most people outside of the United
States. Even in free Great Britain the
people are taxed to support the estab-
lished church. The feature of separat-
ing church and state is peculiarly Amer
lean, and if the United States Is
to adopt a colonial policy, which the
current of events makes almost in
evitable. the friction of a change in
allegiance should be relieved as far as
possible. If an intelligent people are
asked to abandon their own religion to
| accept that of some other faith the seeds
of revolt are sown. But if they are as
sured that under the laws of the United
States all religious beliefs will receive
protection, that none is to be taxed for
the benefit of another, that every man,
woman and child is at liberty to follow
the dictates of conscience, and in exer-
cising freedom of thought, no harm will
come, and the absolute justice of such a
system must be admitted. The members
of the dominant sect may lament over
the loss of supremacy, but they can not
deny that the law is impartial.
The proclamation which will be issued
as the fundamental law for the islands
under American control will come to the
natives as a new revelation. 1t will pre-.
sent governmental control as a friend
rather than as an enemy. 1t promises
protection to property which includes
the earnings of the lowest paid laborer.
To a people who have lived under a sys.
TEN of government where taxation has
prohibited accumulation, the proclama'
ton will come as the harbinger of
new future, a new life. European ef'
forts at colonization have generally
been aimed at the establishment of one
particular religion or the extension Of
commerce. The American system is t(
leave religion alone and to establish
trade on cosmopolitan principles. Tht
former cannot be considered to have
been an unqualified success, and it nov
remains to be seen how the American
plan will succeed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
PROPOSALS. FOR OATS ANDHAY.

PROPOSALS. FOR OATS ANDHAY.
1-U. S. Indian Service, Navajo
Agency, N. M. June 2S, 1s98.-Sealed
proposals endorsed, proposals for Oats
and Hay and addressed to the under
signed at Fort Defiance, A. H., will be
received at this agency until l o'clock
p. H.. of July 20, 1898, for furnishing
and delivering 8 1920 TBS of oats and 99,-
$50 TBS of hay at Fort Defiance, A. T.,
1920 TBS of oats and 20.44O Tbs of hay
at East Mesa, Moqui Pueblos; SO, 945 TBS
oats and AZ, $40 Tbs of hay at Keam's
Canon School; $3.50 Tbs of oats and TO-
220 TBS of hay at Fruitland, N. M; s,760
TBS oats and 1920 lbs hay at Jewett,
N. M, and s,76O Tbs OF oats and 1920
lbs of hay at Tuba, A. 7. Oats must be
bright and clean, well sacked, and weigh
not less than 39 TBS to the bushel. Hay
must be good, sound, clean and mer-
charitable. The right is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids or any part of any
bid, If deemed for the best interests of
the service. Certified checks.-Each
bid must be accompanied by q certified
check or draft upon some United States
depository or solvent national bank IN
the vicinity of the residence of the bid
der, made payable to the order of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs for at
least 5 per cent of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft will be
forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder or bidders receiving IN award
shall fail to promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids
accompanied by cash in lieu of a certi-
fed check will not be considered. For
any additional information apply to
MAJOR CONSTANT WILLIAMS, Act
ing U. s. Indian Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

1t is probably too early yet, but with
in a few weeks the question of how
much indemnity Spain will have to pay
will be the one of the hour. The main
factors in it will be: The length of the
wal and the actual amount Of u mill
tary and naval expenditures; the amount
of damage directly inflicted upon our
trade and commences; the extent of the
losses of life on our side, and, finally,
the value of any territory which we
may insist upon taking away from
Spain, which, according to ~precedents,
will have to be treated as an offset to
our bill of costs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

The Kansas Populists have a plat
form, put together of all sorts OF planks.
The more it is examined, the funnier it
ia. The platform contains two railroad
planks, among others wonderfully and
fearfully to look at. The first one de-
mands that the people own and u
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

Unless Spain particularly desires to
lose the rest of hernavy, she would better
let Admiral Camara remain in the Suez
canal, quietly cruizing from n point to
another in order to avoid the neutrality
laws. However, the peculiar code of
honor adhered to by the Spaniards may
vessels before peace is declared.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
matter too much.

During the recent debate in the SEN
ate on the Hawaiian resolutions, Sen
ator Turpie, of Indiana, who spoke for
several days against their adoption,
among other brilliant things said:
''Julius Caesar. a military character, OF
whom senators have doubtless heard
And strange to say, not a grave and
reverend senator put in a denial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
OFFICE FITTINGS.

Filing cabinets Ofevery descrip-
ton, document boxes and files,
pigeon hole cases, legal blank
cases, Office tickIers and every
conceivable kind of office fittings
and furniture can be had Of the
New Mexican Printing company.
Write for descriptive, illustrate d
pamphlets.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
C. nj. HAMPSON,
Commercial Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Your Friends in the Army or Navy.

Your Friends in the Army or Navy.
Do you want a picture of their ships,
or of the cities they attack? You can
secure all this and more by purchasing
the newly issued series of portfolios
Gn fifteen parts) entitled 1.-The Ameri-
can Navy, Cuba and Hawaii" Nearly
25O large half-tone pictures of warships,
cities (Havana, Santiago, Honolulu, etc.
forts, harbors, batteries, rivers planta-
tions,-in fact the very places where
our men have been and will be fighting.
Also excellent portraits of Dewey,
Sampson, Schley and Lee. All pictures
accompanied by full explanatory text
and maps. Single parts ten cents; full
set 81. so. Call at Santa Fe ticket Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

The fact that but a small proportion
of native born New Mexicans have en-
listed in the New Mexico volunteers so
far is being used by the anti-statchood-
erS against statehood for this territory.
There is little to be said about this, as
the charge can not be denied and as
there is neither sense nor benefit in
stirring the matter too much.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

The New MEXICAN is under obliga-
tions to Delegate Ferguson for valuable
public documents. The delegate does
not forget to pay some attention to
newspapers and is right nice in answer
ing letters and inquiries, showing, that
he is a politician, who thinks the news
papers can do him some good or some
harm, wherein he is em%inently correct.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

The recent session of congress enact
ed more important legislation. than has
been the case since the war of the re-
bellion. A general bankruptcy law was
also passed. 1t is believed the measure
will prove beneficial. 1t was certainly
greatly needed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

The Spanish squadron under Cervera
was destroyed by the Oregon, the Brook
Ign, the Texas and the Gloucester. Com
modore Schley was in actual command
of these ships. The people of this coun-
try will give him due credit; the action
of the Navy department matters not
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
CHICAGO, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
LINE.

No. 1, %westbound, carries through
Pullman sleepers tourist cars to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, eastbound, carries same equip
ment to Kansas City aud Chicago, also
Pullman sleeper for Denver, via. Ell
Moro and D. & r. G. railroad.
No. 90, eastbound, is a local train and
makes all stops, carries through chair
car for Denver, and Pullman sleeper for
Kansas CITY.
No. II carries free chair car, Denver
to Ell Paso, Pullman palace sleepers,
Chicago to Ell Paso, connecting with
Mexican Central for all points in Mex
leo.
For information, time tables and lit
e~rature pertaining to the Santa Fe
route, call on or address,
H. S. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. J. Black, G. P. A.,
Topeka. Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

Reports from all over the territory in
dictate that the wal excitement is not in
tcrfcring with the luXuriant growth of
crops, and the sheep and cattle are not
losing any fairness rushing around read
ing war bulletins. New Mexico is doing
first rate under existing conditions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11
Colorado Tourist Rates.

Commencing June 1st, 1898, the Santa
Fe Route will place on sale tickets to
Denver and return at rate of $sS. so,
Colorado Springs, $s3.s5 Pueblo, $s1.05,
these tickets will be on sale daily until
October 18th, 1898, final return limit.
October 31st, 1898, for particulars cal
on any agent of the Santa Fe Route.
II. s. LUTz, Agent.
Santa Fe n. M
w. j. BLACK, G. p. A.,
Tnnaka Gas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-11

The people of this country have no
grudge against Admiral Cervera. His
feet had to be captured and it was done.
The admiral himself will be nicely
treated