davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
MONROE IN CONDITION.

George Monroe, the popular bantam
weight boxer, was interviewed at his
training quarters yesterday. He says
his weight and condition are satisfac-
tory, and barring accident he hopes to
win. His many friends wish him sue
cess tonight in the fight of his life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
AT HOWARD AVE. M. E. CHURCH

A concert and sociabIe VIII be given
at the Howard avenue M. z. church,
corner Fourth street, next week Thurs
day evening. BY request the best Choir
uses of "The Haymakersp will be re-
peated. New vocal selections will be
rendered by Mrs. John r. Halstead,
Francis E. Edgar and Fred G. Smith.
Several readings will be given by Miss
Phebe A. Thomas. After the pro-
gramme ice cream and cake will be
served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03

The Consolidated road is laying one
hundred pound rails between North
Haven and Meriden. All through that
section the road is very straight, and
the expresses make their best time
there, especially between Wallingford
and North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
LECTURES AT THE DIVINITY
SCHOOL.

Two lectures are to be given by
Archdeacon Charles C. Tiffany, D. D.,
of New York, in Marquand chapel on
the afternoon of Thursday, March 8,
and Friday, March 4. The subjects are
Religious Teachings as Affected by
Natural and Social Environment" The
lectures will be given in Marquand
chapel at o'clock. The public is in
vited, and it is expected that the ability
and high standing of the lectures will
attract not a few hearers.
ENTEI,T JYNHEyTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
PART I.
Parlor Minst

IL
Parlor Minstrels.
Iambo.. ............ Thomas ]. Stanford
Bones. ...........-......G eorg %. Larom
Host. .-.. ............... George X. Jewell
Overture. Orchestra and company
Little Alabama Coon" ........F. G. Downs
Il am Lonely Since My Baby's Gone. !.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT s. Morgan
"My Coal Black Lady. .................
Thomas j. Stanford
Sadie My Lady. Master Willie Brady
Grand finale (originaD introducing the IA
nous Yellow Kid and Messrs. Larom and
Stanford.
PART H.
GluD swinging. ....-. Charles Somerset
ldnDo SOLO. CnafleS Leamatd
Prof. Dales with his wonderful acrobatic
feat.
Tenor solo,. :. 1850. Frank r. Langdale
Medical Advice by DR.. Puff Stuff, n. c..
49,: -. George X, Jewell
Musical pecialties-Accordeon and Ocarina
80. ...;;....;; August Lubenow
few remarks on the whichness of the
whereasness of the present troublenss.
hoo. Charles E. Larom
The evening festivities will terminate
with an original negro sketch by Messrs.
Jewell and Leamard entitled mot Easily
Frightened"
Selection. -. -. -. ..... Orchestra
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
SUICIDE IN WILLIMANTIC.
OF Mrs. Walter Morrison, Formerly a
Society Leader

Willimantic, March Mrs Walter
Morrison. fifty, wife of Walter Morri-
son, the secretary of the Atwood Morri-
son Machine company, committed sui
eide by shooting herself. Mrs. Morri-
son has been a sufferer from insanity
for some time, and on Saturday return
ed to her home from the retreat at
Hartford. Mrs. Morrison was formerly
a society leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-03
Y. M. c. A. MINsTRELs.
Entertainment Will be Given in War
ner Hall Tonight.

The social committee of the Young
Mems Christian association has arrang-
ed for a general good time at Warner
hall this evening, where Uncle Sans
minstrels will hold forth. The pro-
gramme Is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
CARLISTS ARE ACTIVE.
Threatened Uprising of Enemies of
King Alfonso.

LONDON, Nov. 1e.-The Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail says:
"a leading Carlist tells me he win
be astonished If formidable rising
does not occur in Spain within a month
after the peace treaty IS signed. The
Carnsts have abundant supplies oS
money. and my informant says that
Gully something unexpected car pre-
vent g rising. This appears to agree
with the news that Don Carlos has sue
ceeded in raising an important loan In
London and in Paris, and that wealthy
Carlist families are :nsuring their
property against war risks. I ques-
toned a prominent official al the Span
ish war Office today on the subject. and
he told me he was well aware OF the
Carlist activity, but that the govern
ment was even more ready than the
Carlists. The bulk OF the standing
army, he says. is now IN Aragnn. the
Basque provinces and North Catalonia.
There is a larger num5er of troops
under the colors than the law author
ICES in ordinary times, the government
having decided that this Is necessary.
During the last two months, stu ac-
cording to my authority. the govern
ment has increased its var material
and received back quantity Of war
material sent 10 the West Indies. Ny
opinion. however, Is that an uprising
would be spain'S ruin"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

that French withdrawal from Fashoda is
Indicative Of their acceptance OF the princi-
pie Of British control Of the whole valley
OF the Nile, regarding which there cannot
be any discussion whatever"
Going on to recite series of unfrlendH
acts perpetrated by France In various quar-
ters Of the globe during the last ten or ff-
teen years. he said:
''If better relations are to be established
1t viii be necessary for French politicians
to abandon tactics whose object has been
to embarrass British policy in quarters
where the French have no interests to pro-
tect 1 refer especially to Newfoundland
have been confined to comparatively in
have increased, and their interference with
the development Of the colony has increased
At the present moment Newfoundland is se-
riously suffering from an Intervention
which is OF no interest to France, although
a serious detriment TO the British colony.
The Fashoda incident only serves to disabuse
foreign statesmen OF the erroneous concep-
tion that the British will yield anything TO
preserve blessing in Disguise
After referring to the colonies, Mr. Cham
berlain continued as follows:
What is Of equal Importance, our Ameri-
can kinsmen Qoud cheers) have began u,
know US better. II We have had differences
in the past, 1 hope they will not stand in
the way OF a proper understanding. but now
that in the late trouble our hearts went out
to them (cheers) and they heartily recipro-
cate our kindly feelings 1 shall not attempt
to predict what may follow this better feel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

once began securing the city to find
him.
The man who struck Stanley and a
companion were playing pool at a table
in the front part Of No. AL, the portion
Of the saloon used as a billiard hall.
Stanley entered the door of the billiard
hall and strode down the room to the
left of the pool table, where his as
sailant was leaning over, about to
make a shot. In passing Stanley
jostied the pool player, who turned
around with a remark to Stanley to
be more careful where he was going.
Stanley walked on by, making some
retort, when the pool player started
after him. AS Stanley reached the
archway joining the billiard hall and
the bar room. he turned and faced the
young man, who was by this time close
to him.
Don't you call me a -"
the young man said, and struck Shan
ley blow under the chin. Stanley fell
backwards, his head striking the floor
with such force that the noise could
be heard throughout the saloon. Blood
gushed from his ears and nose. He
LAY PERFECTLY MOTIoNLEss.
Proprietor Hanson came from be-
hind the bar and shook Shaniey, tell
ing him to get UP. The injured man
breathed hard, but made no reply.
Hanson, then, with the assistance of
several bystanders, lifted the uncon-
scious man into a chair and tried to
revive him. The young man who had
knocked Stanley down viewed the pro-
ceedings from the pool room, until
some one, Proprietor Hanson says, told
him that Stanley was dangerously
hurt and that he had better make his
escape. Then the young fellow dropped
his billiard cue and hurried out of the
rear door.
After several minutes Of futile effort
to resuscitate Stanley, Officer White
/ was called to the saloon and inme-
diately summoned Dr. Dohn. The ply
sician worked over the unconscious
man for few moments until discov-
ering his serious condition, when he
ordered Stanley taken to the city hos
pital The patrol wagon was some
time in responding to the call. but
Stanley was finally gotten onto a
stretcher and hurried to the hospital
When Stanley reached the hospital
he was still unconscious. Blood tric-
kled about his face, and IL required a
careful examination by the physicians
to ascertain the nature OF his injury.
When the fracture at the base OF the
brain was located itewas realized that
Stanley was probably fatally hurt, as
q person with a fracture at this point
seldom RECEIVERS. After administering
every relief possible to the injured man
the physicians held consultation as
to the advisability OF an operation, but
Stanley died before It had been de-
termined whether or not even this haz-
ardous sxpedient would help his chance
for life.
The only visible marks of violence
about Shaniey were the blood and q
slight
CUT NEAR THE LEFT EAR.
The physicians say the nature Of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
to whose untiring labors the glorious
victory Of a week ago was In no small
measure due. He predicted for Mr..
Lind an administration
WITHOUT A PEER


in the annals of the state, and such a
one as would be rewarded by the peo-
pie with numerous expressions Of con-
fidence in the tangible shape of sub
sequent victories. Mr.. O'Brien's speech
was enthusiastically applauded, and
when Mr.. Lind was escorted into the
hall the audience went wild with en-
thusiasm.
After several minutes of continued
cheering Mr. Lind was permitted to
speak. His statement was brief and to
the point It would have been better
and much pleasanter, he said, could
some Of his colleagues Of the state tick
ct have been elected also, but the peo-
pie Of the state could have the salts
faction that one watchman, anyway,
stood between them and the ring which
had been plundering the state for
years. His hands would not be entire
ly free, for the machine had taken
steps to protect itself, but their future
exploits would be under supervision
from without, and in the bank inspec-
tion and in the grain inspection de-
partments, as well as in the manage
ment of the various state institutions.
he pledged himself to work for honest
and economical administration. He
pledged himself also to the conserving
Of the resources of the state school and
university funds, and would keep a
watchful eye on all the debts of the
state government.
Another big meeting was held at
Union hall, where there were addresses
by Mayor-elect Gray, of Minneapolis;
John A. Johnson. of st. Peter; w. 8.
Hammond and Capt. ]. J. Thornton, OF
st. James, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Archbishop Ireland, of ST. Paul, As
sisted at the Ceremony.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 15.-Miss Kathryn Ker-
ems. daughter OF Col. r. @, Kerens. national
Republican committeeman from Missouri,
and Lieut.. Frank BornemBn McRenna, II. S.
A.. acting captain in the volunteer service
under Gen. Brooke. and son Of Supreme JUS
tice McKenna, were Joined 10 wedlock this
afternoon. The wedding, whseh was the
most brilliant OF the season. waa senai-mlli-
tary affair. Lieut.. MoKenna, with four OF
his groomsnen, appearing IN fun dress uni
form. Many persons werO present Arch
bishop Kain. OF ST. Louis. assisted by Bishop
Donahue, Of West Virginia, performed the
marriage ceremony, which was held In St
Alphonsus' church. within the ohancel rail
were Archbishop Ireland OF ST. Paul: Bishop
WatterEon, Of Columbusi Rev. Thomas
Hendriek, OF Buffalo. and all the priests OF
st. Alphonsus church. Mr.. Kerens gave
his daughter away and the ceremony was
made the more impressive by the fact that
the benedicuon OF Pope Leo was cabled 10
the bridal couple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
METE0RIC SHOWERS.
Scientific Observers Are Not En-
thusiasttc Over Them

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Astronomers' OBJ
seTvatiOns Of the rhetorical shower in the
early hours OF today were not wholly salts
factory. Prof. Reese. OF Columbia university,
said:
Il saw only two meteors They came from
the direction OF Crsa Major, and not from
Leo as had been expected. There should be
a magnificent display at the dlsintegration Of
Beilas comet and this should occur either
tonight or tomorrow night"
Better results were secured at Princeton.
Prof. Young. OF that institution. said:
Between the hours Of BIB and O'Clock we
saw about 100 meteors that were Leonides-
that Is they belonged to the meteorlc swarm
that gave the shower. Perhaps one dozeu
were as bright first magnitude stars. The
rest were fast. and left trains which burned
from one TO ten seconds. The maximum OF
the shower was al $40 o clock. at which time
there was about two or three meteors per
minute, for about twenty minutes. The radi-
cal point seemed 20 be IN the sickle Of Leo,
a little further south and west than in 1867.
1t was a distinct meteorio shower, but very
faint one. and augurs well for good display
IN 1899"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
FEARS GENERAL WAR
MAI. GEN. MERRIAM WOULD NOT
BE SURPRISED If SPAIN
WITHDREW
THAT WOULD MEAN WAR
should Germany Interfere I'm the
Settlement of the Differences Be-
tween America and Spain, Eng
land Would Take n Hand. md
France Might FoIIow-Spain's
Stubbornnezs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Maj
Gen. Merriam is quoted as saying:
1T would not surprise me 10 see
that the negotiations between the
United States and Spain have been
broken of. If the work of the COM
mission has proved fruitless. it means
renewal Of the war. If Spain refuses
70 accede to our demands, it will show
that she has secured substantial hope
Of assistance, or European Intervention
Should Germany take a hand in this
matter. England viii follow suit, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

40hes
l-Nr Lads Election Celebrated.
Prospects o. Row Over Philippines.
Murder IN St Paul saloon.
Deaf Ear 70 Temple Proposition.
2-Doinss Of oe ". c. T. Z.
s-The Teresa Can't BE Raised.
bad Water for Soldiers.
The Signing of Peace Bonds.
la Chance s Chance
Editorial
Tickets 9or Schubert Club.
Elwen to- Speaker OF House.
ST Pauls share OF Election Expense.
t-Bunsio WiliRE 20 Come In.
Mr.. Bryan on the Election.
Fatal Collision ia Canada.
t-Bar silver. eo&o.
Cash Wheat in Chicago. e6e.
News Of Minneapolis.
Burglars Try 70 Escape.
News O. The Railroads.
S-Nr. Southaa or Trial.
Is Charles Byrne a Bigamlst?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
DEALT A DEATH BLOW
JOHN STANLEY MURDERED IN A
POOL ROOM ON JACKSON
STREET
WAS STRUCK BY A PLAYER
He Falls Heavily to the Floor, Frac-
turing His SkulI-Never Re-
gained Consciousness, and Died
Short Time Later at the City
Hospital-Police Begin Search
for the Man Suspected.

John Stanley, a mechanic employed
at the Great Northern railroad shops,
was knocked down in Leslie & Han
sons saloon, 430-441 Jackson street.
shortly after o'clock last evening, re-
ceiving severe fracture of the skull,
at the base of the brain. from the ef-
fects of which he died two hours later
at the city hospital.
James Rose, brakeman said to be
employed by the St Paul & Duluth road
is alleged to have been the man who
assaulted Stanley, and the police at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
DREYFUS TO BE NOTIFIED.
Concession I'm Favor of the Devils
Island Prisoner.

PARIS. Nov. 15.-The court OF cessation
has informed the minister OF the colonies, ".
Guillain. that II has decided that Dreyfus be
Informed by telegraph that the revision pro
ceedings have commenced, and that he pre-
pare his defense. The ministry OF the COL
onles has received a cable dispatch saying
Dreyfus is In good health. The decision OF the
court Of cessation to inform the prisoner that
the revision proceedings have commenced ard
notifying him 10 prepare his defense IS very
significant. as Il has hitherto been generally
admitted that no innovation should be intro
duced Ia the Dreyfus proceedings. Questions
Will now be drafted and posted TO Dreyfus.
who will formulate his replies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Knirhtr nf Inhnr

CHICAGO, Nov. IS.-The annual conveu-
ton o. the knights Of Labor begsn here
ance when General Master Workman Hicks
ot New York. called the convention 70 order.
The proceedings VIII probably last q week
hind closed doors. Il Is said that tha
Knights viii pass resolutions combating the
assertion attributed 10 President Samuel
Sonperss Of tie American Federation OF
Labor, that organized labor is sgainSt he
acquisition Of conquered territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Ii HUNG MUST GO.
DOwaKer Empress Insists That He
Visit Yellow River.

PERIN, Nov. 1b.-M Hung Chang has
memorialized the dowager empress, begging
TO be excused from the appointment to consult
with the viceroy Of the province OF Shan Tung
as to the steps to be taken to prevent any
further overhowing OF the Yellow river, plead
ing age and inlrmity ea his excuse. He had
a special audience on the subject with the
dowager empress today. and the latter, while
thanking him for his services TO the throne,
requested the Chinese statesman to proceed
to the Yellow river without delay. In some
quarters 1t is believed II Hung Chang's ap-
pOintment is due to the enmity Of Yung Lu,
who replaced Ii Hung Chang in the tsung
II yamen early in September. and to the AMI
mostly Of Kang VI the head OF the council Of
state.
On the occasion OF her birthday. next week,
the dowager empress will receive the ladies
Of the Diplomatic body. in accordance with
a promise which she made 70 Prince Henry
OF Prussia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
FEAR THE LIGHT.
Appeal in Vain to
the New Premier.

PARIS. Nov. 15.-The Courier du Sor says
that NJ. Cavalgnac. former minister OF war.
and n. de Roulder. one Of the most ardent
opponents Of Dreyfus Eevision. called upon
the premier, NJ Dupuy, today, and asked him
not 70 execute the decree OF the court asking
him TO call upon Dreyfus to prepare his de-
fense- NJ Dupuy refused to comply with
their request, whereupon they threatened 70
make an Interpolation IN the chamber. The
Courier du Soir says: The court OF cassa-
ton has decided to get the facts from the Sc
eret dossier, though no formal steps have yet
been taken"
Ia Liberte says that the court OF cessation
aas decided to impart to the counsel Of Drey
fus the text OF the depcsitions OF the various
ministers OF war, the letters OF Comte FerdI-
nand Walsin Esterhazy. seized BY the court.
and the secret dossier. II the latter is pro-
aucpa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
WILL NOT SIGN.
spaniHrds Determined 40 Resist
American Peace Demands.

MADRID. Nov. l5.--Aec0rding TO semi-of-
hcial statements here the spanish peace COM
missloners viii maintain their present atti-
tude in regard 30 the Philippine islands and
viii certainly not aecspt the conditions OF
the United States. Further II the discussion
does not return to the limits OF the protocol.
as viewed by the Spanisrds, the Spanish COM
missioners have decided. In spite OF con-
trH-y reports. not TO sign a treaty Of peace
It is also learned from the same sources that
complete accord preFals tstEsen the Spanish
government and its peas commissioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Standard ON Innnirr

CLEVELAND, O., Nov Is-Anosher nm
successful attempt Was made hv Attorney
General Monnett today 10 have =. r. SCuires
secretary OF the Standard oil company. ana
his attorney. Virgil P. Kline certffed 10
the supreme court for contempt for ref,,ssf
10 answer certain questions IN the inveSti-
gaton Of the Standard on company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Khartoum Reroes Rewarded.

LONDON, Nov 15.-The Khartoum heroes
have been gzzetted. Capt. Kent, Lieut..
Montmoreney, Private Byrne, OF the Twenty
first lancers, and Capt. Smith. OF the Second
dragons, received the Viyorda cross. Capt
Grenfen and Mai. Gen. Lord Kitchener are
made Members Of the Order OF the BATH
Of AaIto and Capt. ST. George and many
others receive. decorations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

Ing but may at least hope that In the fu-
ture the understanding OF which / have
spoken may be perfected and in the fact Of
that understanding We two may be able TO
guarantee peace and civilization to the
world" prolonged cheers)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
TOUCHED A TENDER SPOT.
NJ. Boyer Creates an Uproar In the
French Chamber.

PARIS. Nov. 15.-In the chamber Of deputies
today, II. Antide Boyer, Radical Socialist in
moving the extension OF the law OF 1897 to
military prisoners. by which the latter would
have the privilege Of legal assistance during
preliminary examinations. aroused an uproar
by asking that, II thu motion was adopted, It
should be applicable TO Col. Picquart, who,
he said. Is being prosecuted on charges
known to be false. This called forth numer-
GUS noisy protests from the Centrista and
Rightists. and the minister Of war, De Frey
clnct, contcnded that the governor OF Paris.
Gen. Zurlin3en, had acted in accordance with
the law in regard to Col. Picquart. At the
same time N. de Freycinct accepted the mo-
lion and the debate proceeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
then look for France to put her fln-
ger in the pie"
EUROPE EXCITED.
spanish-American WRrIiISe Prep
arations the Cause.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The rumors cir
culated here yesterday that the Amer
lean fleet was on the point OF starting
for Europe, caused great excitement in
comm ercial circles. The Daily Graphic
says this morning:
THE Spanish transatlantic fleet
has been ordered 10 be prepared for
renewal of hostilities, and the forts
in the Canary Islands are being rapidly
manned"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Fmperor William Incov,,,o

YALETTE. Nov. IS-The HohenEouern ar
arriving here few Emperor Williams uen.
nani. instead Of the admirsrs standard. in5f
eating his majesty was present tReoxnito.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
FINALLY MADE PORT.
Steamer City of Columbia Mt Mercy
of Wind and Waves

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. l5.-The steamer
Centennial arrived here tonight from Hno.
Hawaii bringing an account Of the wreck OF
the steamer City OF Columbia, which Cor two
days and nights tossed on the ocean, grad
p2pT breaking up. her machinery disabled
snd the water pouring into her. Through
unexcelled sesmSnship she finally reached q
dock In the harbor OF Hilo where she COM
pleteiy broke down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-ArTived; westornland. from
Antwerp; AlleT. Genoa. Slilec: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. Bremen.
NARssEILLEs - Arrived; Neusrla. New
ROTTERDAM = Arrived; Rotterdam. New
York
AATM s i Arrived; Nordisnd. New Yerk
PHILADELPHIA-Arriy Sobrlan. CIss-
SOW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
WORLDS WARBLER TO WE'D.
AdeIina PattI-NicoIinI Announces
Her BefrothaI.

LONDON. Nov. l5--Mme. Adeline Patti
N.celini announces her betrothal 70 Baron
COrdeTstrom. a Swedish nobleman. The mar
riage VIII take place next February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
SPAIN is SPITEFUL.
Compares the British at Gibraltar
with Americans in Cuba.

MADRID. Nov. i5.-The Imperial today.
commenting upon the loan which Don Carlos,
the pretender to the Spanish throne, Is said
to have raised 81 London. says:
Evidently the English sre sbettins an
outbreak Of 8 civil war IN Spain, with the
object OF securing additional territory at
Gibraltar. The Americans employed the sa1na
methods to become masters OF Cuba"