davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
TRAINS EAST.

TRAINS EAST.
Nos Leaves Hagerstown OF am, arrives
BALTIC. 10 ~, daily except Sunday.
No. Is. Mall. leaves Hagerstown 2 OF pm,
arrives Patio. & 0S daily except SUNDAY.
No. o. Fast mail, leaves Hagersi own 10
pm, arrives BALTIC is, daily.
Blue Mountain Express, (Parlor Car)leaves
Baltimore daily except sunday, 3 ~ pm,
stopping at Westm in ster. New Windsor I'm
erick) Thurmont Blue Ridge. Buena VISTA
Spring, Blue Mountain, Smithburg, layers
town. Returning leave Hagerstowno 10 afh 1
daily except Sunday.
Leave BALTIC, and Inter stations at 10 ~ al
m. and 90 and or pm, and leave UniOnl
Bridge for BALTIC. and Inter. STATIONS az 2 ~
and 81 am, and IL SIS pm. daily, except sun
day.
Snndava only-Leave BALTIC. for Union
Bridge and way at 30 am, and 30 pm. and
leave RruceyiIle at q As am, and Union Bridge
"a for BALTIC and intermediate Stations
BALTIMORE a. CUMBERLAND VAL
LEY BRANCH.
Trans 1eaves Hagerstown for Chambers
burg and intermediate points, % and ii 10
am aud Tor Shlppensburg 7 % PM, and
leave Chambersburg for HagerStown and In
termediate stations at 40 and % pm, and
Shlppensburg for Hagerstown AZ o 10 am.
B.& o. east bound trains arrive CherryRun
al 0I, 9 20 and 10 50 am, and 40 pm.
JIM. HOOD. Gen. Manager.
B. IL. GRISwoLD, Gen. Pass. agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13
Wagons and Wagons.

The Studebaker is the best wagon
in the world. A full line-I4 different
styles, any width of tire, at Sencindiver
& Stewart s, Winchester avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13

others and a number
OF remedies, spending
a large amount OF
money, but anally be-
came so bad that II was
unsafe for me to leave
home. | commenced
using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure two years ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13

though Y years OF age | can go where wish
and | sleep all night and wake up as cheer
full as a babe and completely rested"
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co. Elkhart, Ind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-08-13

No. 8. Leaves Hagerstowp 7 OF am, arrive
BALTIC. 10 q. daily except sunday.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
Reid, EFT Id gebiet Der @etrdnfe rstht

Reid, tr5t im webiet ber @ttr6nfe ret5t
beoinnt. Die Minerdlndf{tr finoen
perbdItn;BmdBie bic iusiite @nabe,
sber audi lie entbalten bDh G1uren9
DeipiB! Roblenidure, dl5D ipieDer Elm
gaaaei ait nnierem Sarge. llnb ipie
pirfsn nun bieie 9pnnen unb Dceane
bon 5Guren, Die mir perfhlnden, auf
unYeren aDrpep2 eeSn bet Meife, bab
iie Die alfali5hen 8o1en iinb Galae in
ben sliiiiigfeiten unb ben @epeben bes
GDrpers in 5duren iiberfiibren ilnb
babilrd unIer Blut perfdnren; Der @e@
holt an 9llfalien in un1erem Blute Be-
itimmt abep bic 5dbisteit besislben,
ichdbliehe aeime gu tDbten. Man
fann alIp felbit baraus entnebmen, in
ipelher @efabr mir burh bic Werfduz
runa unferes 8lutes ihpeben. Wenn
nun aar bic Merate nod INNER pflan>
aenfoi perorbnen,io beiBt bas natiirli9
Del in's sseuer sieBen. Rein Wunber,
ipie bic menI9lihe Rafie tdslih grauz
1amer unb perberbliher pirb bur9
cine iolhe 8erfduruns ibres 8lutes.
Oie ssolae aus Der 2ebre bes Or. gnaz
lifb fpiirbe fir manhen Oeutf9en cine
iehr aneenebme iein, benn ipie fpeit
miibte niAt bana9 Der 8iergenub benz
Weinsenub porouoieben fein. Oaz
bur6 ipirb erfldrt, baB Die ein5ige
Strafe bes 8iertrinfers barin beitebt,
baB er na9 benz 40. Sabre fett unb
fursatbmis tpirb, pdbreno Der @eins
trinfer Der 8i9t, Der 8risbt'f6en
9rantbeit unb benz Srriinn berfauen
lit. Die 9efabr bes Wetnes liest
iibrigens bu9ftdblid in behen 9efune
fel. benn biefes riibrt bon Der in ibm
enthaltenen aoblenIdure Der. Oie
aroBe Rebe eesen alles Saure falieBt
nit Der idpunebpllen 9ebauptung:
.altalifh iein, bas beiBt geiunb iein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
6drtes Qeber gef1meiz

drtes Geber gel mntt
big 3u muhen. Geber llrtb
Gnub3eug, fpeI1ss bur1 lunges Qds
germ bart gefpprben 1T, erlungt surtb
Ginreiben nit rpber SelIdure, iueldbt
lit ben Observation-Disclosures getpOn7
men ipirb. Die @dnre fou bds Qebsr
fhnener als ieber anbere RDrper burfbs
bringen.
NDr3iigIihes MitteI &C.
gen 9anD d De B. Wer an benz
linongenebnen unb ni9t ielterl pof<
fommenben lIebel bes 0anbfhipeiBsS
leibet, biirfte folsenbes Mittel bantblr
begriiben. Man bereitet elm 0dnDbdb
aus @ihenrinbe, irbem man cine
9anbpol gihenrirbe in 3tpei Quart
Mdffer cine bulbe @tunbe lang auf
itarfem SSeuer foden IdBt. Diefe
8riibe tpirb bann bar1 Elm G5ieb obtr
Sud- gegoiIen. unb fobalb iie erfdltet
lit, babet man bic 6anbe 3ehn Minuz
ten barin; bic falte gihenrinbenluuge
fam man brei Sage benuben. ebe man
iie burb frii1 getphte erfebt. Noh
benz 8aben empfieblt es iih, bie Gdnbe
nit Reismebl au pubern, Oieies 0er<
fabren ipirft febr ipobltbdtig unb nab
ldngerer, tdgliher Mnipenbnng beisiS
tiet es bas LATTICE llebel polIitdnbig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26

0onb{&ubs uub @dleisr troosu, suz
NAL {elbif Elm erfdbrerter Nientn5iimz
ter ben 0ebrdum bes lebteren niht
adn3 aiifgebtn fam. @dna Dbne
@tiche lDirb es aber felb{t Bel grDbter
NDriiht niht abgeben; es lit bd1er Elm
Wlittel. ipelshes Die fddbli1en Jplsen
berSeIben ubtDenbet, fur ben sSmfer Gin
0dupterfprbernib; benn abseieben bon
ben freunblihen 8emerfungen unierer
Iisben Mitmellf9en iiber gei1nolIene
Nnfe unb Mugen, haben 8ienenftide
fir iadnhe perionen allerlei Rrantbei-
ten i'm Gefplge. Inter allen Mitteln,
1T Der perbinnten garbolIdure Der
8oraug au geben. Wan bebient fid
berfelben in folsenber Deiie: Nad@
benz Der StaAel entfernt tpurbe, tupft
man nit einem Stiidhen 6ol3 einen
Srppfen garbol5dure anf bic Wunbe,
barauf einen Sropfen Wafer; es ipirb
baburh perbinbert, bab bas @ift bes
G5tahels tpeitergebt unb in benz RDrper
iiA perbreitet. Mlan bat bei benz Sc
braub Der @dure iebr poriichtis Su
fein, Inn niht eine gu grpBe Stelle gu
betupfen; benn bic SGure in 8erbinz
bung nit Waifer iit etn fdarfes NeBz
lnittel unb bort, mo fie ansetpenoet
tpurbe, tpirb iie eine grDbere Dber tlei=
mere Munoe 5uriidlafen, bic absr iebr
bdlD beilt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
rsihte ct ben Mntpeftnben bos Qfbtnb=
mnhI. mpbei her GQrd dlS QfbenhmchIs r.

reihte ct ben Mniueitnben bos Qfbtnbz
mabl. nobel ber Gorg aIS Mbennmabls IL
SiSn bients. uno iblieBIib regalirte
feine @attin bic guten Qeilte nit einem
aalnh, Der auf benz Sarge Isrpirt
murbe.
Die Snteilissna feinerG rGddfIein iIIu@
ifrirte iiinsft Elm Metbobiftenprebiger
Der in sinem @ebirgsbiftritt bon Dir
ainia Hatipnirt lit, nit Der folsenben
@efhidhte. Wdbreno er in Begleitung
feines fleinen Sobnnsns duf einem
einIamen 8erspfab babinf1ritt, be-
aeanete CT einem buaebiihenen 8engel
bon 19 Sabren, ben er fragte. iparum
er niht bic Sonntagsfdule beiu4te.
r@eib nidt," antmprtete Der Burs
1ne nit blDbem @rinfen.
rSunser Mann, Du fdeinit mir
niht genue gelernt su baben. nm 81
piifen, tper Did geihaffen Bat" iaste
Der prebiger Daru,If.
sd tpeib. tper midi gefbaffm Fat.
rief nunmebr Der &nabe bes prebis
gers, r@ott bat MIDI sei9affen!"
rS9auen sic ber, 9err," brummte
Der iunse 9interipdloler bierauf, nbas
lit ntdt ebrlid' Spiel. Ser miies
rable fleine antrps lit 10 Diel jiinser,
bab er ii9 ppbl mod baran erinnern
tann. @enn sic mir sum Nadbena
fen 3eit eelaiisn hdtten, tpGre es mir
am gnbe aud mod einsefallen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
sanopreoiser inn Si,Scn.

usdt berubrten @egenben lnferer
Giibitaaten gu ipdnbeln baben, linb
nidt nit Stolen beitreut. Siefes thep=
sosiihes Wihen unb gldnsenhe Be~
rebtfamteit tpirb freilth BON tbnen
niht nerlanst. aber in 5olse Der metz
items 1ebr grpben Siitricte treten on
ibre tDrperli(1e Iusbauer nidt ielten
fhtpere Mnforberunsen heran unb bic
abfolute llncultur ibrer S4dflein
nadt ben umsans nit biefen au4
gerabe nidt gu einem 9enub. Oa5u
tommt, bab bic nit irbif9m Gliidsz
aiitern eepDbnlih MIR isbr mager ge=
fegnete 2anbbepDlferung BEL gntrihz
tung Der pbnebtn geringen gmoluz
mente Der Prebiger mebr als sdbe lit
unb Die 2ebteren benaufolge bdnfis
on ben nDtbigiten 2ebensbebiirfnihen
Maneel leihen. g8ie man bon benz
SAulmeiiter= @lenb i'm alien Batter
lanbe fpri9t, 10 f0nnte man bon benz
Brebigerelenb in unieren SiibItaaten
ipre1en. 0on einem tpudern yOpmi=
ME" Der biele Sabre in Der 9egeno bon
Wtltpn, q. g., amtirte unb Der unter
Der Jil5isfeit ieiner 9interpdlbler
piel ou leiben batte, tpirb cine quite Sc
fchihte eradbIt. Der nielen gntbebS
rungen miibe, betparb er iib um Die
Stene zines 3u9tbaus=Y =Yrebisers unb
ols ibm biefes Mmt suseIaet mar.
ma6te er feinen S9dflsin bon ieinem
beboritebenben Weggang nit folgenben
Worten Niittbeilung:
uMeine 5reunbe! Sd CLAUDE ni9t,
baB sSbr mid liebt. benn Sbr bsaablt
mir nidt mein 9ebalt. Sd CLAUDE
ni4t, baB Sbr einanber liebt, benn
Geiratben fommen unter gu9 ntcbt
Dor, unb i9 fann alfo nit Srauuneen
ni9ts perbienen. Sh CLAUDE ni9t,
DAB Der 9err Gu9 liebt, benn teiner
bon gu9 itirbt, unb i9 fann nit Set
henreben nints perbienen. guere &arz
toffeln iinb nerfault unb Guers aepfsI
limb ebenio fnle6t. On ibren ssriif>
ten Toilet Sbr iie erfennen, beibt es in
Der 8ibel! Sd gebe on einen befern
Ylas. Sd bin berufen iporbsn, um
i'm 3u9tbauie 81 prebisen. Wpbin i9
gebe, fpifet Sbr unb ben @eg fennt
Jbr uno Sbr iperoet mir foleen. limb
iuenn sSbr mir folgt, bunn m0ge Der
9err iiA guerer sei5ieen Seelen err
barnen, ba i9 Darauf ieben iperbs.
Dab Riemanb nit Gu9 Grbarmen
bdt!"
Gum 8eften zines anberen gesirfsz
prebigers, behen gmpluulente iebr tpeit
I'M 3iiditanbe paren, ipurbe zines
f6Dnen 5aees elm picnic peranftaltet.
Dahelbe fanb in einem MGlb9en ftatt,
IN benz Die Irrungeure CUR 8equemz
iihfeit Der 9dite aus unbebauenen
pfoiten unb tuurmIti9isen 8rettern
primitive Slide geaimmert batten.
Oieie tparen nit Selb> unb @drtenz
friiAten belaben, ipelbe Die iuneen
@hDnen gum 8eften bes notbleibenben
prebigers Derfaufen fpllten. On 8ez
1uaern mar tein Maneel, benn nur
ipenige 9interipdlbler batten iemals
einem ldnbliden 5efte beisstpobnt, t,unb
aus Dielen Meilen in Der Hunbe itrDmz
ten Wtdnner. Metber unb Ginber berz
bel gu Wagen, au Pferb unb gu SUP. |
Mnein Der finunaiene @rfola blieb aus,
ipie aus benz nndtrdglib eritatteten
8erihte bes Stnans gomites berpor=
gins. Derielbe entbielt folsenbe ppz
ften:
Dertaaft bon
SRI. Sallie Sones
3 Mahermelonen Is gts.
4 @ldier 8utteruiih 4 Gts.
19 Gents
Jrl. 2ouro 8rotpn
8 Mepfsl 8 gts.
3 Sngperfuhen 3 gts.
Ii Gents
srl. 8ettie Bdrfer
5 Seller Gpbl 8 gts.
9 bsIenfe W1Ittrrhrnte g E4s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-26
9otal : Ginncbme. /.

Dieter finaf3ieQe Miberfola entmuz
tbigte ben suten Dominic pollenbs unb
er bdngte bas prebigeramt an ben Na<
gel, nm in einem anberen 9erufe ieis
men 2ebensunterbolt au perbienen.
gu ben beitelten Obliegenbeiten ber
prebiger i'm 9inttrtpalbe geb1rt bas
Qdlten Der 2eihenreben. Gelbit tpenn
ber Nerftorbene elm buntlerg gbrenmann
lpar. muB ct ibm Suites nod5oaen,
Dbne BET Wabrbeit in's @efiht au
fmIagen. Gin bemerfenspertber San
biefer Mrt ereisnete iidb in Gldrfee-
Gountn. Georgid, mo Elm alter Camp
bsIIiten prebiger feine eigene QeidenS
sebe hieIt. Der bereits bo6beidbrte
Dominic glaubte i'm Gpdtberbft niht,
tnb II ben Minter iiberleben nerbe,
aub barum bei4IoB ct. iih feIbft bic
1etfe @bre. az ertpeifen. Muf einen
fejlimntenTo0 Tub er ale ieine GHGfs
leiir ild@ eiltm M6Ib6<n III ber Ndbe
x1Re1 6dHs9tHs Elm urb ndbbem *
hrxt ejneu Gdrg battle 0uf(felIen fdfTen,
eIt d eine Mebs, be 5iD<f Stunbtn
1 Kie unb q ipeid}er e ftfl I0nae3
= !{plIf ]! aIilrsls Iit Dafdnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

wealthy spanard might go wherever
ms money would carry him. those SAIL
ing free would be landed at Havana,
The Indignation at such course was
Widespread In the local Spanish colony
1t was pointed out that for the mpe-
eunious Spaniard to leave the city
where his right TO life and police pro-
lection If guaranteed.and be landed In a
town which will be starved or shelled
or both within a few days, would be to
place his life In jeopardy The mutter-
lhEH against such an arrangement were
both loud and deep, and 1t is not i'm
probable at all that the Panama will
carry less than one-half the Spanish
refugees which II was expected would be
on board her. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made for 100 free passages. no more
will be accepted.
Every male Spanlard landing In IIa-
vana Is being recruited forcibly. The
refugees would be seized and made to
do military duty. SO that the protec-
ton which the Spanish government is
Offering 10 those who are unable to pro-
tect Themselves by sailing under II
neutral Nag, is in reality delivery OF
them into the ranks of the army in
Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

department about noon. Secretary Day
gave orders, that they he forwarded to
the minister Immediately.
No instructions have been sent to
Minister Woodford. at Madrid, to with
draw from SPAIN 1t is said at the de-
partment that the action of the Spanish
minister here does not mean the i'm
mediate withdrawal of Minister Wood
ford from Madrid.
In the view of the department the
action taken by Senior Polo is not re-
garded as an ultlmatum.
Accordingly, Mr., Woodford will be
continued at Madrid until the Spanish
government has had an opportunity to
return such an answer as may be
called for or falling that until Satur-
day. when he will withdraw
The impression here is that the action
of the Spanish minister was brought
about by the preamble to the Joint res
olution of Congress. In view of what
Senior Sagasta Is reported to have said
yesterday II is believed the Spanish
government regards this preamble as
an Insult to the nation of which 1t Is
obliged to take notice formally when
the resolution is known to have been
enacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
IT is PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Message From the White House So Informs
Congress Of Urgency.
THERE WILL BE NO DELAY WITH IT.
iS0i-Congress VIII Give tho Pres
ident Fun support.

Washington, April 2O-There was a
tremendous demonstration In the House
Immediately after the reading of the
Journal. when Mr.. Pruden. the
Presidents executive clerk. an
nounced the Presidents approval of
the Cuban resolutions. The galleries
cheered and the members on the floor
applauded vigorously. The Speaker with
difficulty suppressed the ovation with
which the announcement was greeted.
Mr.. Hull, chairman of the committee
on military affairs asked unanimous
consent for the Immediate consideration
of the bill he introduced yesterday at
the request of the department authoriz-
ing the President to call for volunteers.
He said the committee had agreed to
the measure at a special meeting this
morning. 1t was a very urgent meas
ure, he said. The secretary of war had
appealed to them this morning to
press 1t. and he had just had a mes
sage from the White House saying that
the passage of the bill today was i'm
perative.
Mr.. Hull said that the committee had
made only one important change in
the bill as prepared by the war depart
ment. That change authorized the gov
errors to appoint company and regi-
mental officers which the bill as drawn
had conferred upon the President. and
was In harmony with the law of 1861.
At 5:12 D. m. the volunteer army bill
was passed by the House without di-
vision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20

San Francisco, April 2O.-Early this
morning the baggage of the First rogi-
ment, u. S. infantry. was transferred
from the Preside to the Southern Pa
clflc depot and shipped on board the
special train which viii convey the
troops to New orleans today Market
street from Golden Gate avenue to the
Ferry IL Gaily decorated with bunting
and flags In honor OF the departing SOL
diers and the city Is prepared to give
the nations defenders a farewell that
vii live In the memories of ,h0gc who
are going to the front, ror many day.
The public school children hnva again
been granted a hnlf holiday and will
assemble along Van Ness avenue to
wave flags and cheer the troops with
their parting shouts.
orders have been Issued for the regi-
men. to leave the Preside at y. m.
so that they may have plenty of time
to march to the ferry, where they are
scheduled to embark FOR the Oakland
Mole at 3 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
WOODFORD WILL LEAVE
Departs from Madrid as Soon as His Washing
ion Orders are Carried Out.
LADIES OF THE LEGATION LEAVE TONIGHT



Madfld' April H. 4;4O p. m'--The re-
naming ladies' of the United States
lerstion will laavo Madrid torI,b,
,T,.',..
ti'"ia'el "oouioiu ieaNes Maur!u as
soon as lnal instructions from Wash
ington are carried out
I.ater--N,iss yondford tho daugb,a,.
81, 60, ~, -,
"oouioiu anu '"e feh'aih-
ing ladies' OF the legation leave Madrid
tonight. They will Join Mrs Woodforl
in Paris
,r,n,. u.p, -
"hi pe "ceoiipaiieu 10 'he
French capital by Lieut.. q. l.. Dyer.
U. S. naval attache.
Gen. Woohford Col I 9 SialeIs tho
e.is Vi '"e oNi'eu states iesatioh'
ana captain L. ii. Bliss, the United
States military attachewill leave as soon
MS the ministers final Instructions frnm
Ny,sht,,,,,,,, - -. -, -.
'Ot' ""'e "ee" e"ti'eu Jul
MADRID, April 70 a. Mall Is quiet
ana orderly here anu nothing unusual
mas occurred. Two policemen are sta
Toned AZ the corner OF the street upon
winch Is situated the residence of the
United states Minister Gen. Stewart
l. Noodford who began yesterday pre-
parauUns FOR his departure from Ma
ara. He has not received amy commu-
nicatlon from Washington since the
text OF the resolution OF Congress was
caDled out.
The prince of Monaco, who is an otli-
Ger in the spanish navy. mas written
To the queen regent warmly expressing
regret AT the rdet that private duties
prevent him from discl lrglng his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
spasIARps ARE AMAZED.
Those In New York DO MT Understand
why They Must Go to Havana

New York, April 2O.-Spanlards In
humble circumstances. residents of this
city were amazed last night when they
learned that the Spanish government
meant only to give them free trans
portatlon as far as Havana. on Mon
day Consul General Baldasano pub
lished Notice saying that he acting
for his government. was prepared to
make arrangements for their transfer
from this country to Spanish domin-
ions.
They were told that the steamer Pa
mama would carry them. While Ha-
vana is one OF the ports OF call Of the
Panama, they believed that they would
lie transferred mt some other port OF
call to one OF the regular liners of the
qpme steamship company which would
carry them TO Spain direct. But 1t
seems that the Spanish government
,ontemplated no such action. and last
night the situation was that while the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
WILL MAKE A DOUBLE ATTACK
Cuba and Porto Rico to be Blockaded by Amer
lean Fleets,


New York, April 20.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Conscious in the belief that he has
done all in his power to avert war, the
President will, at 10 o'clock this
wednesday, morning, attach his sig
nature to the act of Congress and the
ultimatum to Spain which 1t contcm-
plates, knowing full well that in 50 do
ing, diplomacy has failed and that war
must be the outcome.
1t is expected that the answer which
will be given by Spain to the Presl-
dents ultimatum. which will be pre-
scented by Minister Moodford. will be
the presentation to that diplomat of
his passports and that he will ut once
take train for France.
Fully apprecating that Spain will
spurn the demand, II she does not i'm
mediately retalllate by declaring war
ON the United States, the President has
made all arrangements to begin active
naval and military operations the mo-
ment the time limit expires.
Noncompliance by Spain with the
terms of President McKinley's ulti-
matum will 'be followed by the dis
patch of the North Atlantic and the
flying squadrons at eighteen minuteE
past one o'clock Saturday morning to
Cuba and Porto Rico to oust her from
those Islands.
Under the plan determined upon
Captain SIMPSONS vessels will not on
~ blockade Havana, but will blockade
every other port In Cuba, both on the
northern and ON the southern coasts,
and the dying squadron under the COM
mand of Commodore Schley Will take
similar action with reference to the
ports of Porto Rico. Captain Samp-
sons fleet will probably not reach Cuba
until early Saturday forenoon.
Commodore Schlcy's force having a
great distance to steam, will probably
not reach its destination before Mon
day.
Spain may evacuate Cuba, but with
the bulk of her fleet still in home
waters, she would be able to keep UP
her traditional practice of privateerlng
and thus continue TO harass the United
states and prolong the war for many
months. The authorities may hope for
short war, but the extensive prepara-
tions show that 1t Is their purpose to
be prepared for long one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-20
SECRETARY snEnMAN STEAKS.
Hoped for Peace to the Last, but Now
Looks fo- War.

Chicago, April 20.-Secretary Of State
John Sherman has made the following
statement to the Tribune's Washington
correspondent:
President Mckinley will sign the
joint resolution demanding that Spain
withdraw from the island OF Cuba
some time today. The exact time he
will give her to comply with the de-
mands of Congress Is a state secret
just at present. Before the sun sets
today the country will know all. am
sure our people, who have curbed their
lfnpntIence thus far in most extra
ordinary manner, VIII be willing to
wait few hours.
II have hoped up to the present time
that Spain would at last see the hope
lessness of conflict with the United
States and withdraw her forces from
Cuba without this country being COM
PEELED to fire "A shot. | am now con-
WINGED. however, that for dynastic rea-
sons she will accept the gage OF bat
tie and that in very few days at most
we shall move our forces toward Gu
ba.
AS to how long the war will last Is
an interesting question. Should there
be no foreign complications the war
ought not to last but few weeks.
On the other hand. should some acci-
dent happen to our battleships In the
first engagement, or to our transports.
the affair may last longer than san
guine people expect"
on the subject OF a popular loan,
Secretary Sherman said:
Those who have kept pace with my
public acts for the last forty years
or more will understand that / have
from time to time, as the eXigencies OF
the case arose, favored a popular loan
at low rate of interest. the loan be-
ing offered IN such small denomina-
lions as to attract the attention OF peo-
pie who are In the habit of saving their
money. Up to date such loans have
not met In this country the favor of
the masses they deserve. This was
due. perhaps, largely to the machinery
in vogue at the time. which did not
permit of easy access on the part of
the people to the repositories of the
bonds. A system that would give the
people the opportunity they desire to
purchase the bonds would be the
right thing. I have no doubt that
Secretary Gage has already considered
such measure and in due time will
make such recommendations to Con-
gress as will fit the necessities of the
casa