davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

New York. March 30-A dispatch to
the World from Berlin says:
me German papers, although en-
deavoring to steer neutral course be-
tween Spain and the United States,
cannot altogether suppress n certain
atmosphere of sympathy for Spain.
The National Zeltung, representing
the industrial interests, which is prob
ably the fairest in its treatment OF the
Spanish question, says: THE report
OF the commission on the Maine disaster
contains remarkable contradiction, II
processes not to have formed definite
vers, although 1t Is evident that the
members formed their opinions solely
from this source"
This comment is made this evening
by most of the papers which touch
upon this subject.
The same paper says: "ff the dis
aster was really from the outside. Spain
IS undoubtedly glad to make good the
loss.
THE position of the Maine was settled
by the Spanish port authorities, and
they We're In duty bound to see that
their foreign guests ran no danger from
submarine m!pes,"
The Lokal Anziger the most widely
read paper in Berlin, Is hostile to the
United States. but but does not believe
that the state OF Spanish finances will
permit that country to proceed further
than bombast."
The Nossichc Zeitung says: Amer
lea should accept a proposal for dis
interested examination OF the remains
OF the wreck, as her Statesmen must
suspect that the report of the commits
sion Is not absolutely reliable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

grave defects in the construction OF
the Audiz, when she could suffer such
damage from the flow OF the sea.
Senior Alvarez, the chief constructor
of the Spanish naval commission. ar
rived at Waterford. and was inter-
viewed. He said:
The relations Of America and Spain
are looking very badly and 1t is i'm
possible to say what the issue may
be.
The only thing I regret IL our tor
pedo destroyers being delayed here. as
we had urgent orders to make Cadl,
as rapidly as possible. II was on that
account that Commander de Alvila
risked running through the storm last
Friday with the AUDI.
II VIII take a month to repair the
damage and the trouble is that If war
breaks out the Audlz win be useless. as
sne VIII not be permitted to take coal
mere TO carry her across the bay of
Biscay."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
THURSDAY A HATEFUL DAY.
In Connection With Other Matters ~ Cuban
Resolution SEQ for Then,

Washington. March 3O.-Again today
We're the gallaries Of the Senate crowd
ed to the doors. and the corridors " ere
packed with disappointed hundreds Who
Valnly sought heats from which they
might listen to the proceedings.
Rev. John Il. Mclean of the Pacific
Theological seminary OF Oakland. Cal,
offered the Invocation.
Mr. Devis. chairman OF the COM
mite on foreign relations, asked that
the committee be permitted 20 sit dur
ing the session of the Senate from d1v
to DAY. and the request was granted.
Mr.. Frye (Mainep reported from the
committee On foreign relations the Sem
ate resolutions:
That the President be requested II
not incompatible with the public In
terest to transmit to the Senate all of
the consular correspondence relating to
the conduct of war in the island OF
Cuba the condition of the people and
other matters relating thereto
Mr. Frye asked that the resolution lie
on the table until tomorrow when he
would ask for its consideration. Mr..
Hawley Comm OF the military affairs
committee reported a Joint resolution
providing that in any case of emergen-
cy In which the immediate erection az
any Tort or fertilization is in the opin-
ion OF the secretary OF war deemed
necessary and urgent where the leCis-
lature OF the state Is not In session. so
inuch or the existing law as prohibits
the erection Of such fertilization until
the consent of the United States has
been obtai ned, shall be suspended, and
to authorize the construction OF siicb
temporary fort on the written consent
OF the owner Of the land Mr. Hawlev
asked for immediate consideration OF
the resolution. but Mr.. Pascoe (FlpO
desiring to examine it. objected, and it
went over. -
Mr.. Frye tMaine) inquired OF Mr..
Allen tNeb.) If he had any objection 70
the reference OF his resolution, offered
yesterday, to the foreign relations that
committee now having under consldern-
ton resolutions of the character. Mr.
Allen consented to the reference of the
resolution. saying he was satisfied that
the committee would promptly take
action on the subject matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
FAVORABLE IN SPAIN.
pi'patch from Woodford Interpreted to
Mean Speedy Settlement.

=, Chicago March 3O.-A special to the
Ilmes- Herald from Washington SAYS:
a cable was received from Minister
Woodford last night which shows that
the negotiations are proceeding in n
dent.
It is said this cable merely said
Accepted"
whether this meant nil the propo
sltions made by the United States gov
ernment or only one of them, ls not
known. But on the strength of the
Information from Madrid. the President
decided to send message to Congress
and high official said the way wns
opening to speedy settlement of the
whole Cuban situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
sPANIAHDs FoR PEACE.


New York. March 3O.-Among the
middle classes the idea of honorable
peace has taken firm hold and great
and prodigious Will be the popularity
of the ministry whom II announces
peaceful results, says the Herald's cor
respondent at Madrid.
1t is understood that the pope, through
the papal nuncio, conveys his approval
and more sim of peace under the cir
cumstances suggested, and Spain Is
his pet child. In the palace there is no
doubt of the sentiments, for the queen
Is the warmest advocate Of peace and
has grieved for three yenrs over the
Cuban war. She will support with all
her strength the great opportunity
which has fallen To the lot OF her coun-
Try to secure peace with honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
"o'thENTs OF wARsuIps.


Nghihcant In the Rr,,i.h
Anal, se OF Basc-Injuries tn m.
fcap,5a.,, March sO,-william Ellison
| vas III, secretary for the ndmiroIl
knsbsnssa'sl ny the New York yvnr,d,.,
tns wt".n,W In the House M Co., .
4 tAlslhtr the statement vas I'm ,
ladrob bs %'iush North Americas
p al Be ,,a 3een ordered to rendez-
n seen snnh uua, He said: II have
Is likely ~ q statement. but II mode
,nlhcanea y., ue true. 1t has no snecIa,
admiral hatever, for / know ths,
knts som. :" command made nrranr.a
hs at b H. ume since for rande,
the sapsHnuda Preparatory Ia tot
the oTS1ploh on n cruise mr..
i no rsIa.sary course of ,bir ~
f. a, 'siauon whalever .nings and
bI,oo VI elsewhere y" 'e'er 10 events in
IA officials lI,l, N was created among
Commons me Lobby OF the Homss
Enish torpaSa photograph of he
Pc at Ws,os gunboat AUDI ~,
IS sustaIne'ss ritofd disabled L,. ny, now
p,ograpb Nm IN a recent raie ua mn,
~ twisted ' ros the bows of ths s
ain, . we plates being torn b hn lies
81, . seen a wo,. ,! said they ha,
Alton ~ = , 9y collision. Fran srlni ,,.
I evident tbe. Plates, however 4,
.slon. The mere had been NO
'1 must have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
TERMS or SETTLEMENT.


Havana, March 3o.-A Spanish column
. .,'iI nued by Col. Escario. In the dis
trict Of Manzanlllo, province of san.
,tlaEo de Cuba, has. II is announced
by the Spaniards, destroyed during the
last three days ~ farms. a sugar cane
mlli' IA coffee plantation, some bar
racks and two hospitals.
IN addition, Col. Escarios troops
captured six insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Madrid. March sO-spanish tours
closed yesterday at 1890
Paris. March 30--f p. m.--,ln the
hnurse today Spanish fours opened at
52lA against 529s, the closing price Of
yesterday.
London, March 30--t p.m.-Spanish
fours opened at 527S. an advance of u
over yesterdays closing price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Mckiniey's Home State to Have n Mass
Meeting for that Purpose.

Cleveland, o., March 3O-A mass
meeting has been called for tonight
to demand Of President Mckinley TINT
the freedom of Cuba be Immediately
recognized and that the butchery in
Cuba be stopped even though il may
result in war. The meeting is called
by the Americas club. the leading Re
publican organization of the West Side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Panama. March 3O.-A riot occurred
on sunday Mt Empire. one of the sta
tlons on the canal line. Six policemen
in attempting to quell the disturba noes.
severely heat two jamaican laborere,
and 1t Is rumored that both were killed.
Twenty-Five rioters were brought to
Panama and are now in Jail here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

Washington. March SO.--The act for
the relief of the sufferers by the Maine
disaster has been approved by the
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
MORE SPANISH wARsurps SAIL.

fhr"e OF them Depart from Carthagcna-
Great Interest in the Navy Department.
Washington. March 3o.-The navy de-
partment has received dispatch say
ing that several Spanish warships have
left Carthagena. Spain, Their desti-
nation has not been learned as yet.
The news excited great interest in the
navy department
1t was learned later that the ships
which left Carthagena are the armored
cruisers Infanta Marie Theresa and
Cristobal Colon. and the torpedo boat
destroyer Destructer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30
Another Recognition Resolution.

Washington, Mrach 3O.-Representa-
tive Adamson of Georgia, has intro
duced resolution recognizing the re-
public of Cuba and authorizing the
President to aecredit a minister to that
government.
Representative Mahany of New York
introduced joint resolution recognize
ing the Cuban republic as free and in
dependent state and welcoming her 10
The sisterhood Of republics In the
Western world"
Representative Todd of Mich. intro
duced a resolution declaring a state of
war exists between the United States
and Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-30

10 the pious. Christian sentiment exist
ing IN spain. In the minds of other
peoples, Spnln's consent to allow Unit
ed states officials to succor Cubans
constitutes true ignomlny.
with the sums collected and collect
ING by subscriptions in Havana by
theatrical performances and other
means In Spain and South America
the government at Madrid ought to say
CO. we government at Washington that
Splln Is IN no need Of It's Indecent sub
lects being succored by the charity OF
nnuther state. this constituting the
most humlliating Intervention. and
mat she desires to depend upon her
own resources, voluntarily given and
roy extracted like your half a million
uollhfa from Congress. The moral Of
Iect ana diplomatic result of such a
announcement would be intellectually
could be purchased.
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT.
New York. March 30.-A special TO
the Herald from Washington says:
Mchinley waits on Sagasta and the
,u a. relations of the two nations
nans trembling in the balance. on the
cuban question our proposition is that
Spalh arrange some time in the near
uture to accept Gomez's offer to nav
S."u,VvVoO Tor cuban indeDendence
thht nm Rrinistice be entered into. dur
ihE which the Spanish troops are to he
Withdrawn from the island: that the
icconcentrados be released Immediate.
~ ana permitted 10 return to their
MONIES, and that the United states fur,
hlsh them not only with food but
them agricultural lmnle'
Madrid. al
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
CONFLICT BETWEEN PAYMENTS
 COMES TO LIGHT WITH THE
 BEGINNING OF POSSIBILITIES
Special Dispatch to The Age-HeraId.
 BYJAY F. DURHAM.

Washington April aw reality There will be declaration of  existed
 
     from building INTOXICATED militia with
   a of of h will
  act It is not encouraging situation taking hS consideration that
  Roosevelt little the   which w hours 
   a once !, '
      h (Confue
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
Spain short of Coal and victuaIs

London, April PA dispatch to the Daily Telegram from Barcelona via Paris says: "Grave apprehensons are entertained in the highest government circles that the issue of way may be decided not by valor and en- thusiasm and dogged perseverance, but by reserves of coal and victuals of which they have made but scanty provision in Cuba
 '"The Spanish government firmly believ- ing down to the very last moment that peace would be preserved through the in- tercession of the pope and the powers, ne. glected to lay in sufficient provision of coal, despite the representations made to them by one or two far seeing naval officers. Be- sides-this, it is believed that they never once inquired of the Britisher or other neu- tral governments whether coal would be re- garded as contraband of war The result is said to be state of things which may be fraught with unpleasant surprises and bring hostilities to a premature end.'
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
WHITE SQUADRON
 LEAVING KEY WEST Monitor Amphitrite and Gunboat Helena
 Leading the Way. SIGNALLING CONTINUOUS The Search Lights of the Iowa and the New York Were lndustriously Sweeping the Inner
 and Outer Harbor in the Early
 Hours This Morning.
SIGNALLING CONTINUOUS

Key West, April 22--Bulletin 2:35 a. m.-The warships lying in the inner harbor are apparently drawing nearer the flagship. Two are now moving out. They are thought to be the monitor Amphi. trite and the gunboat Helena. The signalling is continuous and the searchlights of the Iowa and New York are industriously sweeping the waters of the outef harbor.
 Key West, April N.-At 11 o'clock this noon the recall guns boomed from the feet ordering all the officers and men who were on shore to rejoin their ships forwith.
 At nfghtfall, however, there had been nl
 lContinled on Eighth Psge5
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
GREAT OVATION
 ID GOV. JOHNSTON Alabama Democracy Speaks in Thunder Tones for Silver. WILLIAM ]. BRYAN ENDORSED Governors Business-s.'ke Administration Meets Appreciation of People -Abercrombe, Superintendent Education Gull
 yer Commissioner of Ag-
 riculture.
Special to The Age-Herald. BY sEWALL HAtsGARD.

Montgomery, April H.-At 1:3O o'clock this afternoon the convention of the democratic party of Alabama adjourned and the dele- gates filed out of the capitol uttering noth- ing but words of commendation for the loyal spirit displayed by both general and private, which combined to make the as- sembly of the peoples representatives one of the most unanimous and Harmonious in tue history of the party.
 The convention completed the nominations for state officers when candidate for su- perintendent of education and for commis- sioner of agriculture were chosen. The vic- tors were:
 For superintendent of education, J. w. Abercrombie of Calhoun.
 For commissioner of agriculture, l. F. Culver of Bullock.
 The last days session was marked by the unanimous and enthusiastic adoption of a
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
WiI Look ont for spain

Washington, April H.-French Ambassa- dor, M. Cambon, and the Austrian minis ter called at the state department today and gave official notice that they had as- sumed charge of Spanish interests in this country, pending the severance of diplo- matic relations between the United States and Spain. Their sole office is to protect material Spanish interests, persons or property already in the United States.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
Considered Declaration of Neutrality

Paris, April H.-The minister of foreign affairs convened a meeting this evening of the high officials of the various ministries to consider the question of a declaration of neutrality and it's consequences.
 Professor RenauTt had prepared a report on the question, which was submitted to the meeting.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
Will Preserve Neutrality

New York, April 21.-A London cabegram to the Commercial Advertiser today says
 Trustworthy information is that the con- tinental powers will preserve strict neutral ity between the United States and Spain, until there has been enough bloodshed to appease Spanish honor. Then they will try a concerted plan, already vaguely consid- cred, to get Spain out of its difficulties as lightly as possible"
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
MT. Lowe Made Chairman

The war has begun. Get our prices on your Plumbing. Ala. Gas Fixtures and Plumbing Co. Phone PIG.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
1E BEAUTIFUL WHITE SQUADRON.


platform which, while brief, was so clev- erly constructed that in few words the eternal principles of Jefferson democracy were expounded in a way to bring misap- prehension to none Never was state ad- ministration more f1atteringly indorsed than that of Governor Joseph F. Johnston.
 In Thunder Tones for Free Silver
 When the resolution indorsing Hon. Will liam Jennings Bryan was put to vote, the voice of Alabama spoke in thunder tones for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.-the handspring of democratic principles. While the indorsement of the great leader was unanimous, the convention voted as a unit to uphold the national ad- ministration in the trying hour with Spain. From the individual expression of dele gates, 1t was apparent that no one courted unrighteous conflict, yet no one cher ished the idea of standing back when the nations honor was to be upheld, when brutal murder was to be avenged and when a people who had had their life blood sap ped by despotic monarchy were to be freed by American blood and American money. An incident occurred in the convention which showed plainly the desire of Alabama to stand loyal to the standard-bearer from Nebraska. When the resolution indorsing General Fitzhugh Lee was first introduced, 1t was so constructed that 1t could be con- strued into an indorsement of the gallant virginian for the highest office within the gift of the people. Some objection was made, and a delegate remarked significant ly that We were not nominating presi- dents just yet" When the resolution was reported back by the committee 1t had been transformed into an indorsement of the consul-generals services at Havana, and was passed unanimously.
 Besides the adoption of platform the convention made two nominations for state offices during its last days session, made an executive committee and adopted sever al minor resolutions.
 MT. Lowe Made Chairman
 Hon. Robert J. Lowe, of Jefferson, was made chairman of the committed Hon. John B. Knox is the retiring officer and has made record which has seldom if ever been surpassed by like official. MT. Lowe
 
 tContinW on Second Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-04-22

lvY LEAF COAL. g per ton. Telephone
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
Goodwater.

Ed RegiSter-Jauuary with us, up to
the present. has been unusually mild
and pleasant. Though we have had
many stormy days, much rain and con-
siderable thunder and lightning, none
of the storms were succeeded by sud
den and violent changes to very cold
weather, such as we are accustomed to
experiencing during January-espec-
tally Immediately after thunder storms
Upon several occasIons-noticeaol a
week ago-we had March weather.
high winds prevailing with sufficient
velocity to blow down considerably
fencing. Now the ground is frozen,
the air is colder, and the clouds pre-
sage a heavy snowfall. We shall, no
doubt, have the average amount of
cold weather yet-quite likely much
January weather in March.
During the greater part of this
month the weather was decidedly ben
efcial to the wheat crop and it is hoped
that, Notwithstanding the unusual late
ness of the time of sowing, a good
crop of wheat will be raised this year.
The following named persons visited
relatives in this locality during the
past four weeks: Hon. Mr.. Geo. c.
Loomis and Mr.. Compton. of Belgrade;
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stephens, of near
Gar.
Rev. Mr.. Station and family have
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
From Pine Grove.

News in this neighborhood is scarce
probably it is because the people all
stay at home and say nothing.
Mrs. Oesch visited her parents al
Goodland last Saturday.
John Imboden of Belleview was
down on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Adams visited
W. f. Westerman and family recently.
B. Dutton of Belleview passed Pine
Grove last week.
Mrs. Shepherd went to St. Louis last
week, where she will remain some
time visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Eaton visited al
G. Deunison's last Sunday.
Lewis Oesch went to Goodland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Luthy visited Mrs. D. and Mrs
Ella Lathim few days ago.
Mrs. Martha Rencehausen is very
sick.
Hurrah! for W. l. Moore of New
Castle, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. n A. Bell is visiting
Grandma Westerman to-day.
Misses Minnie and Hattie Webb
have returned home.
Miss Nettie Rencehausen is staying
with Mrs Will Webb.
w. E. Westerman went to Ironton
to-day. IMoGENE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
KaoIln Happenings.

Jas. V. Webb of st. Louis and ".
H. Webb were out in our vicinity and
in the Shut-Ins hunting last Thursday
and Friday, but failed in bagging any
game. They were also looking over
the Webb farm.
We learn that Jas. H. Campbell and
Mr.. Keesling of Belleview are about
to trade farms. We certainly will re-
greet exceedingly to lose Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell from our midst. Our loss
will be Belleview's gain. Should the
trade be constructed we extend Mr..
Keesling a hearty welcome amongst
US.
w. H. Webb accompanied his broth
err. Jas V. Webb, on his return to St
Louis last Sunday. We learn that Mr..
w. H Webb still expects a position
with the government as Z. S. Deputy
Revenue Collector. The writer wishes
him success and hopes be will obtain
the coveted prize.
Mrs. Della Buford spent Sunday
with Mr.. Terrell's folk. UNKNOWN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03
The Control OF the Judiciary.

The corporations and moneyed inter
ests of this nation will spend more
money, lay more wires, and work more
persistently, to control our judiciary.
than any other branch of the govern
ment. If they can hold its law-lnter-
preting branch in the hollow of their
hands, they regard the control of its
other branches as of secondary impor-
lance. The extent of the influence OF
these people with our courts is not
realized by the public. II is matter
to be carefully kept out OF sight by
them. Nothing is more distasteful to
them than to have the action of our
courts reviewed where corporate or
great moneyed interests have been af-
fected. They are Mortified at any al
fusion by the people to the conduct OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03

OUR Republican friends are saying
that the cut in the wages of the New
England cotton mill hands was inevita.
BILE and was a foreseen result of the
great increase in the cotton industry
at the South. Just sol OF course each
mill operator called his hands. one by
one, into his back Office prior to last
election, and explained exactly how it
was going to be; told them all about
the cut of ten per cent, or more, in
wages he was going to make in the
near future because of those pestilent
southern mills. OF course he did.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-02-03

PERHAPS the present depression in
in the price of cotton was caused Oy
the Senate's recent reaffirmation of the
Stanley resolution of 1873,
declaring the bonds payable in silver.
True, the price of Gotten was at its
lowest point months before the re-af-
firmation was passed, but then the
Wilson Bill put down prices two or
three years before it was framed, and
is still In the land for evil, daily knock
ing the stuffing out of the virtues of the
Dingley enactment put in force nine
months ago. Our Republican friends
don't seem to know how to make bill
effective.