davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-07
RAILROADS.
THE NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY

Norwich and Worcester DavisionO
FOR NORWICH - $40, s.& a. M; 1880.
455 600 p. m. Steamboat Express). Leavs
except Monday, 6.10. 9.15 a m; 2.2O. Sis
.. m.
FOR WEBSTER - $40. 9.25, HOO a. m. /:
1890, 4.55, $50 500 p. m.
FOR SOUTHBRIDGE-6.40 9.25 and 11.0d
FOR PUTNAM. wILLrMANTTc AND
.. m.
FOR NEwBURGH-s.S a. m.
Oct. II. 1897. Ti
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-07

were complaints during Gen. Weyler's
administration of his conduct but never
in full official form.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-07

CALEB A. WALLS PUBLICATIONS.
Historic Boston Tea Party OF Dec. 1s
ITS, price Is cents: Eastern Worcester''
and North Worcester" 60 cents each;
"Puritans VS.. the Quakers" 80 cents. ToP
sale BY him at the Spy ONCE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

To Nrnrectate the Bfand aS60Ttl10nk ~
Boys Blouse Waists we carry, tney
must DO seen. Tho assortment IL q
large TINT Il would be Impossible .
describe them. and our prices aro juel
halr the amount other stores sell the3
for ~ Ia
70 dozen boys India Linen Eauntieroy
Waists. large embroidered sailor col.
lar and .cuffs ana heavily enibroi-
s &C., only Iyfs down thu front. .e. = &C
ss ' 4 Il above. b.. ,.n ns.. worm sc
9 dozen Blcuscs. With large Plquc col.
lar ami Guns. heavily trimmed Ia
i,tc Irish Point embroidery, worth 00x,
Ss.""s w n 80
Much finer At $is5. nni AZ high - Nh
each, Come ArN 500 thcsp lzC'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
BANKERS CONVENTION.
1t VIII he Held nj Austin May 10
II and IL.

1t VIII He Held mt Aust1n Moy ~
II and IL.
The fourteenth annual convention OF thu
Texas Bankers association will be held At
Austin May 10, II and IL.
Following are the officers Of the asso-
citation. j., e. Longmoor Of Rockdale,
president; NJ. b. Lloyd OF Fort Worth. tirst
vice president; George E.. Webb OF San
Angelo. second vice president; Charles r.
Smith Of McGregor. secretary; g. w. vo-
iers Of Forney. assistant secretary; J. w.
Butler OF Clifton. treasurer.
Executive committee: q. A. Levi OF
Victoria. Chairman district No. l.; b. ".
Klipstein of Beeyille. chairman district No.
2: r.. J L. Green OF San Marcos. chair
man district No. 3; w. Goodrich Jones OF
Temple, chairman district No. 4; d. ".
Waggoner OF Ladonia, chairman district
No. g.. George z. Webb OF San Angelo,
chairman district No. 8; NJ. y. Lloyd OF
The programme 10 be carried out Is os
follows.
May 10 (morning SESSION. Call to order
By the president; prayer by Rev. X. j..
Briggs: address Of welcome by Hon. John
ID. Mccall. mayor OF Austin; response Dy
Mr.. NJ. B, Lloyd Of Fort Worth; address OF
the president; report OF the secretary; re-
port Of the treasurer; report OF executive
committee; report Of standing committees;
report Of special committees; report OF dis-
tricts; report of delegates 10 convention
OF American Bankers association.
May 10 (afternoon SESSION. .--U Unfinished
business: new business. Address--The
Gage Plan for Currency Reform, by Mr,
A. v. Lane OF Daiips: discussion led by
Mr.. w. WilIeford OF FlatonIa Short Topics
OF Interest Discussion led by Mr.. II. +,
Hilliard OF Austin.
May II fmornlng SESSION. Prayer BY
Rsy. J. A. French. Address-Ths Evolu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

ton of the Gold Standard. by Mr.. A. y.
Woodbridge OF Austin. Discussion led by
Mr.. j, +. Miller Of Gonzales and Mr.. l..
l.. Mclnnis OF Bryan. Address STATE
Banks. by Mr.. y, !. Young OF Canadian
discussion led by Mr.. Lewis Hancock Of
Austin.
May IL (afternoon session. Report OF
committee on District Clearing House AS
sociations, by Mr.. G.. w Voters OF Foracy,
chairman. every member is especially re-
quested to be prepared to discuss this sub
ject, ss the committee viii present what
is considered a practical plan, and VIII
ask the association to try II as an cxperi-
ment.) Address--Posial Savings Banks, by
Mr.. w. l.. Murphy OF Mcxiai discussion
led by Mr.. J. y. Miller OF Bolton. re-
ception, rendered by the citizens OF AUS
tin. will be held In the parlors OF the
Driskill hotel. commencing at o'clock
May ~ fmorning SESSION. Prayer by
Rev j. A. Mcdonald. AddreBs--How TO
Encourage Cattle Feeding by Farmers by
Mr. G. A.. Levi of Victoria; discussion led
by Mr.. W. NJ. McGregor OF Wichita Falls.
Address--The District System, by Mr.. Geo,
r. Webb OF San Angelo; discussion led ny
Mr.. ID. r. Waggoner OF LAdonia, ana MT !.
j. w. Butler OF Clifton.
May IL fafternoon SESSION. ~ Election OF
officers, Selection OF time and place for
next annual meeting. appointment OF dele
gates 10 American Bankers association
convention. Adjournment.
An excursion rendered by the citizens OF
Austin. a forty-n,ile trip up the lake on
the steamer Zen Hur." will leave at
O'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

Gus when the house electrician came along.
I'm fix him." was the electrlcinn's soll-
tary ejaculation. Then he disappeared. 10
return a minute or two later with bat
tory, from which projected piece OF wire
Just turn this crank bit" he said to u
bystandcr. The latter did as directed and
the electrician showed the wire into the
trap. Tho big rat glanced at II and thon
grabbed II yiclously with his teeth. Presto!
Az quick as n fash all was over. The rodent
had gone 10 that bourne, etc Just n matter
OF 1000 volts or So" sententiously re-
marked the electrician. picking up his bat
terry and walking away. Tho rat was
pitched into the garbage barrel, and now
cats and dogs are nj a discount Mt that
hotel, while electricity Is away above par.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

is an honor which we nll highly appreciate.
| 1t is a gem of historic worth beautifully
| conceived and eloquently expressed. These
| Daughters of the Republic Of Texas when
our civil war broke out, like the Spartan
mothers of old, equipped their fathers,
husbands and sons and bade them so forth
in defense of their beloved. South. That
struggle, the memory Of whose brave and
distinguished heroes will he perpetuated
throughout all time. having TO contend
with superior forces. covered with glory,
they Welded to the inevitable, while Texas
independence lives forever. studded with
the richest gems OF heroic worth. AS the
American eagle dipped his wings In our
crested waters, enfolding the Lone star
tenderly and proudly in his FURNISHED
pjnions TO be presented to the royal family
~ our great commonwealth. he bore in
,riumph and admiration the queen of them
III resplencent In the regal rc5fs OF glory
ard renown. crowned with the greatest
victory ever achieved. startling all Europe
and thrilling America with ineypress'pic
dclieh. and pride. receiving that MONACO
ard distinction which 1t SO gloriousiy &c,
served as representing patriotc panu
ord wan an empire az inexhastl5le rich
rass with It's tubbling brooks, yerdart
,,a adows coraeously rrCwred hills, land
scana NJ the richest texture, and a people
~ indomitabIe courage and culture ana M
,s,,,eence. That Lone Star flag, proclaim
,n~ peace. prosperity and happiness. mas
h Zee tossed upon tho turbulent waves Of
reyo,utIon. II has been baptized with inc
nocd az martyrs and heroes-men ana We,
,',en--vho braved death and suffered al
IN nriyatiops and sorrows oil war ior ING
saSe ~ Texas Independence. But vic,o.y,
SERIOUS victory, perched upon is goinsn
h,S srd hung to the breeze Us sacrel
sa,ds ~ glory and rsnown.- every tnreal %
hitch II emblazoned with the richest GEMS
~ w" heroic worth, dauntless courage inils.
~ c n md power. and AZ the symbol o. isn.
ma ricry. Rejecting It's pure, ncn 'h''
,,,ro,,rhout our land. proclaiming re
'.ra,sest victory ever achieved ana W.
,sao,, deeds OF those who gave y pis,n,
ns srv,ii an empire. and bidding Inc
.ar.hv n every Cline seek shelter heneatl
~, ~ n,,re. rich folds. That saErrl nag nss
ne trailel In the dust. nor bowai ~
Mad 10 traitor or FOE. but ~ ma'esue
. ~ proe,aims the grandfst an lnast
ssnsnlete victory ever recorded nro9 hls-
.orysr pascs. II waves from our marniheehf
- ~, ,,,o, with oucenly grace and stately a.g
ss,x while cur law makers aye 10 session.
r rroselaiming "Cod and home ara nauss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

D. II
]. Fisher OF Austin, second
gui,. y me association. end pres !.
rum rum y. Travis chapter, replied
sasb,i IN behalf of the Daughters
Y, o. Texas as your honorcd
,snsa LEY and gratefully thank
II ssxs.sentatives of this beautiful
s.ss ..a,minR Leople. for your elo-
h ai greeting and for the meg
sspltahle welcome extended us
y you have opened wide ycur
hiiyss s y 20 us. the daughter
nm, q Texas independence. tina.
~, s o. hospitality which ever,
I'M. - Intelligent. magnanilnous
|bI, PEOPLE for whom we enter-
,ssra. esteem and admiration.
Il s',.s ann beautiful entertain
fs4,or,h me Itch exotics OF loving.
\ ss,t your high appreciation OF
al a which We are cngeeed,
Iks6s ~, " are among true and pa
ia M Mno VIII extend a helping
uonie work in which we are
SfS.spl cur high appreciation
iu a.,a ior the royal and ocauti-
,k,,,,.'n our exalted admiration
csss ana highly cultured wo-
- NM s'rous and patriotic men.
y Il, lung and patriotic citizens
|Sh,.s .ne honor. happiness and
MA !. 'uis HE can bestow. And
M = some may they reap life
= frequently asked, .who
d - IS Of the Republic Of
~ Yer comes clear and en-
~ f.S me lineal descendants
Ia ~ women who achieved tho
~ x iexas Gan honor to be
paeh whose blood flow
|{z love Of bone and ma
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24

land"-victory. purity and justice. And
when our heroes fall II reverently bows
it's head. in honor OF our distinguished
dead proclaiming. "Texss One and Inlivis-
ible."
The attendance at this annual meeting
was larger than usual and the enthusiasm
was intense. Mrs Rosine Ryan aud a
band of loyal daughters from Houston took
prominent parts in all the proceedings.
They bopo TO soon De able TO say San ia
ointo battlefield Is their own and will then
proceed Immediately to the work OF beauti-
Tying that eacrcd spot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
a RAT ELpCrROCTTED.
Mr.. ReAeat Bit : Live wire ssA ~
Did the Rest.

WaAh1ngton Fdst. .
A quick witted attaohe Of wsiI-kncwh
hotel has solved the problem Of tho quick
disposition Of rats. A night or two ago Z
member Of the rodent tribe made his way
into trap which had been set for bis spc-
cies. The trap was one Of the wire cage
variety. and when the man whose duty 1t Is
to take care Of It came around ip the morn
Ing be thought his quarry was a squirrel or
q medium-sized gray dcE. No such rat. ~
far as size went. had ever been seen by
him. He cirried the cage out into the day
light, and whistIcd for dog. Several came.
but none Of Thorn would tackle the rat IL
was too big. Then sone cats were called.
but they only took one look before scurry-
Ing away. The matter was bsconing ssri-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Chi1dren's Hats.

10 dozen Chlidren's Lawn Embroidered
HATS. that sell at $i.eo. $i.5O and
$26v. our price, Sits. use and only..
20 dozen Boys Lawn Embroidered Tam
O'Shunter Gaps. sell at $3.50 and
$3.50. at only S1.IS and .s.s....,.......
20 dozen children's Bell Crown Straw
Hats. with lawn ruffies, assorted
colcrn. sell at 50c, only.
See our better grades at only
aSc and ,..s....,.,,,.-...,,,
so dozen Children's Poke Bonncts, tho
# newest thing, sell IN all stores at
81 80, $500 and $50. our price sl.7s.
Y,s6 and only ..,.,.s........
See our line OF Point d'lcsprit Baby
Caps Mt S,sS, $l.,5 and only, .........
81 dozen, ChilGron,s Lawn E,nbroidcr-
ed Bonnets, sell at Coo. 75c and {t.00.
our price TO-, 4S, aud on,y.........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
At the price Of material.

so dozen Muslin Gowns. rufted neck
and sleeves, French tucked yoke, 40,
sell nj QUO. only ......+... ..t..........S| -
81 dozen Muslin .iowne, embroidered A q,
and tucked yoke. sell ut 7Sc. only. ~
% eoacn Empire GOWNS. embroidered
yoke cambria rutleG collar andEn.
sleeves. worth sl.op. nt.....,. y
10 dozen Muslin Gowns, embroidered
sailor collar. rows Insertion in001
yoke. worth $Ls5. at ...5.............. SSV
Sc, our linc Of sl.So, 800 and sa,boO0.
Gowns ut sl.0s, si.tS and. ............ -,
is dozen Correct Covers IN
Mt
10 dozen Round Laar Neck and Yoke 1 e.
# Corset Covers, worth PC, nt.s........ AsSN
Is dozen v and square Neck Embroi-
dercd Yoke and Neck Corset Covers.
worth zoe, 6oc. 75r and $L0o. ut soc. y ~
Fl asc ana
Il dozen Chemiscs square embroidered
yoke. lace on yoke, neck and sleeves. = ~
nj only ~. = -
10 dozen Chcmises, square fancy en-
brodersd yoke, neck and sleeves. "A Rf
d worth Use, mt !. ...s. "
h 10 dozen extra long Cambria chemtses.
tucked and tuffed, embroidered
yoke, neck ana sleeves worth 81. ~ =
OF only .t..,.ts.....,.,.,s'.. = -
10 dozen q, Muslin M underskirts, cambria: 35s
10 dozen Undcrssirla. TOP and bottom lotion
"a ~
worth Toe, mt ...,..,,,,..t,..........-. = ~
is dozen Umbrella Rufned Under
skirts. worth $i.oo and si,bo, Mt esc 6Or
ana ..,...,.....s.t.. ...-.........'.... - =
?5 dozen Muslin Drawers. with four tOr
rows OF tncks, worth Sbc. at,......,..
20 dozen Umbrella Drawers. cambria = -
Tufhc, ut only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -s1S
10 dozen Drawers. French tucked and ar
embroidered rufiie. We Nc, nt.....
8 dozen Cambria Brave /, deep ems
broidered umbrella rufhc. worth lac. A 2~
AT .,,,..,..s, ia..,a...','-....-,,. -s..,...
& dozen extra fino Cambria Drawers.
deep embroidered umbrella rufho andS(1~
inserting, worth sl.Co, at .....,...... OS>
6 dozen made as above and trimmed zE~
IN lace wcrth $i.25. at.....,.........A ~
9 dozen raal Hne Upcr Worked EN-
bioidorcd Umbrella Iufnc Drawers 02r
worth Si.tO. at .........,......,|
COrSetS.
10p dozen G-hook popular brand Sum-sn~
mer Corsets. worth 81 co. at. .......... ~
10 dozen 4-hook Empire Corsets, sell I M
oil $l5D, our price .-............,....s ~>
8 dozen s-hook French Satin Empire I AZ
corsets, fcll at $780, our pricc....... a'1s
Soc our line OF w. b., p. NJ, Thomson
Glove Fitting and French makes,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-24
Black Goods.

$50 pieces Black Dress Goods for Skirts or
Suits. consiating OF Wool Satin Bcrbcr,
Figured sniting. Mohair. Broeadcs. Eig-
ured l,rllltuntine, English Curls, SO. -,
20 and ~ mohee wide; this lot comprises
goods that retail ut s5c. 4oc, aSc and SOC
yard, choice OF tho lot. .....xOC
Black Goods.
10 pieces Black Goods for skirts or Full
Suits. consisting OF An Wool Canvas,
All Wool Satin Berbcr. All wool Serge
Brocadca. All Wool Hcnricttas. Al Wool
scrgcs. IS, 40. ~ and a. inches wide.
sells at Coo CSC aud 7sc per yard. choice
Of this lot at 4SC
10 pieces procaded Black Wool Grcnadlnc
and Ave pieces Figured Black Mohalr,
worth &c aud 500 a yard. only. INC
i5 pieces double width plain Brllliantinc.
worth soc and Coo II yard. this week so
and only ........ i !. .i.4.......,... s,3C
5 pieces Navy Blue sicilllrnne Cloth, so
inches Wide, sells everywhere at 75e a
yard. only ..4...s,.. ............ syc3C
8 pieces Navy Blue Briiliantlnc, sells At
Y eoc a yard. our price s............ 0OCS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
cAMAnA.s sorApRoN 40 coon.
Not vessel ~ to 90 In,o Action state
Of The Ship.

New York. Aug. "A dispatch 10
the Tribune from Gibraltar says.
The following advicnH have been re-
cslvcd from The Tribune correspondent
az Cadlz. ~ ls now an open secret
that not q single lighting ship N Ad-
mlrnl Camnrl'H squadron II In NJ com
dillon 90 20 Into action
THE pehy1'H boilers have given out
the frInE gear and turroia NJ The Car
lua V are uumanaHrahle. the AudaE u
completely used up hy the recent eX-
curslon 90 the gues and the armnmcnts
~ the auxiliary cruisers are lament
ably defective.
"in ease of any hitch In the peace
negotiations, the pclayl and Carlos V
would under no circumstance under
take an yngaFO mrut here OF In the
open sea, hut would take refuge behind
the formidable forts ~ Cart tgcna.
Tho auxiliary cruiser AfonEl XIII
ana the plrlag1 have sailed from Cadll
Tor tho Canarlrs
Admiral Camnrh with his nngahip
the Pelayo. Carlos v, the Rapido. I'M
Patriot, the AudaE. tho gsriidu and thu
Huenna Ayers Htlll remain.
Tho garrison 40 cadlx now consist
u about 10000 men. on Friday and
Saturday additional torpedo defense,
and mines wcr laid IN the entrance e
Cadiz harhor The light houses remain
"Ntlngulshed. Three guns OF "a cent,
metre cailher have been placed "
position ~ san Felipe but their sup.
ply ~ ammunition u limited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
acrm.nr.. rhIllrrIne rnll.,.

berlin. Aug. 2.-Thc s0mi.omcli
North O. mlu Gazette this afternoon
pubushsa d siaitmcnt on iha subject 90
German policy at Manila, based on
official reports. cNplalning ihlt this
was done with the view 1f correcting
mifrepl uauons In foreign nnws-
papers"
d says shat FOR ths purpose "
1nlr1ing %. German colony WWodl.
aio shelter Loo case Of neg d, SOM Uhir-
tarsd steamers were anchored near The
q 0rnln wlrshlp Irene. To- fhH p1aig
river. under The protection 0f iha ar
m1fJd boats. The French aui Brush
colonies. the statement follows. fol-
lowed thIa example.
AruInlldo HlI. accordiHe 20 the
North German Gazette. CAV. 70 ir Adj
mlral Dewey written lsHHrfNH. thtt
the Insurgents would act humanity
and 40 Agu.ulll1'H request. Hri with
Admiral D'wOy's approval thH come
m1nd'r of iha Irene tool four SpIuI ID
ladies and .iN children from fhs prove
lncr NJ Rattan under hIH protection
and placed ihHm on board chartered
steamer every sicp being i1lfnl with 4
thoroughly friendly uul .a.IuIIrg
with Admiral Dewey ana Capt Gem
| August.
Tho N1r.h German Gazats hsr
hddW Tho Imperial c0rHui1t. a'
Manila has under IT. protection ul
/ only German rsHl1rnts. but Huhi .UiH oil
| tAy, Austria. Switzarlhnl. HlUau.
| ana Portugal. o. all OF whom prHtet
/ ton NJ ihr wlrhips viii De-, u uycaH
| HHry, similarly extended"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD
Two Through Train. DAlly

Two Through Trains Daily
between salt Lake city, ogden and i.nad-
willie. cripple creek. Colorado ~urlnTa, Done
Nyf nud ~ points east hull hue tunnlhf
ar un both morning and evening trains
This line. In connection with the no Orauuu
Western, fruchrs Denver raflrt ihan any
other line vlu colorado Spring. No change
uf cars or delayed trulut. Take the tulo-
RADIO Midland and save time aud ENJOY the
inust ride aud rrnudrst srrnefY ln Colorado
agent. or ....
". 3. nAtLIY, q. a. nRowN,
n. PA. Gen, ArunI
Denver, Colo, salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

49,. b,rbor OF san Luis diArra ON the
,,.est coast Of the main Island. Guam, la
W, idsai coaiing station, and while the
..i,,ir group will undoubtedly prove to
w. ~ incaiculable value 90 the United
g,,se- ii c0nimcnda itself as the most
sl.9t',,I,is of All me newly acquired nos
.-Siars on account Of i,H situation.
4, ras 800 miles west by south or
,,l..,,i,,iu 1850 miles southeast nf
y 'tf.,,r,r and 800 miles e1Ft W Luz
- ,he Philippine Islands group thus
t.ir~ me connecting link between the
t-1i.-d states and the Orient lts zoe
,..t.if,,fs. who number about 10000 arc
~ s,ifshie. peaceful taw-anidinr
~ ouiv too anxious TO throw on
! en,nifh yoke. yet perfectly willing
-t,uifrr another less CALLING one.
W M GLANDS themselves. volumes
,,i.i,f he written and the half not toll
s,.s.ir, h 40 say. that they are Of vol
Z ..nir origin. but prollhc comparatively
be1ithy. and only await carital To de-
I ,cion thcir innumerahlc resources.
VIZ three days the Chnrlostnn's run
| -, r,usu, 10 Manila was without in-
/ I,4',t hut on June 2sihshnrtly after
r.t,t rpr1na. the northeastsrlw cape
t,gor island, had been sighted n
] ",,..,,,,g 9teamor appeared on tho h0ri-
~, The charleston was immH1l-
] .t.i, cleared Tor action ana. after tho
I envoy had fallen into line ~ nor wake.
rropaintions wcr, made for giving tha
Granger a warm reception should she
,,,,ye 10 be hostile. She turned oui tp
| IT, ,hs United states steamer Battle
more however. which had been watt
lpr the fleet FOR ten days,
The ships hove.tp whlle CAPTAIN
nycr reported to captain Gloss,b but im.
r,cdleieiy upon his return TO tha
uaitimore the whole neet again rn'
under way az increased speed. ~ II
rounded the north end N the Island th'
arst rough weather ~ the entire "Trip
In the shape Of Hnutheast1rly mon'
soon, was encountered. ~ y, m. of
June glth. the baltimore led the w1'
into Manila hnrbor. ana thrce hour
later tho fleet anchored under the wins
~ Inc narahlp olympia within a fcv
miles OF the wrecks Of the Spanish Nee
which had hccn annlhllated by Rear
Admiral Dewey Just two month
/ earlier.
A largo nest OF foreign mcn-of-wn
lay nt anchor juat above Manila, mos
III whom were Germans. ana an ada
lion wns made 20 the fcct By the az
rival ~ the Kairerin Augusta, whicl
followed the transports into the hnrbo
from a small cove Just outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03
Musr kun A0uiSALDo orr.
That /. the way some rnEiishmsn Think
To Have Peace.

New York. Aug. IA dispatch 10
thu Tribune from London says;
Madrid rumors 20 The effect that The
anal treaty Of peace will be negotiated
In London after the prcllmlnnrlcs have
brfn arranged IN Washington, cannot
br confirmed here. 40 lnilmaiinns
have been received to that cfrcct at the
American embassy Apart from iha
dlmeuitles that attend a commission az
this season In London. there are prac-
Heal reasons for tho selection Of some
other capital a. the place Tor conduct
Inc ths nseltlauonA The spanish
government will naturally desire 20 re-
move The commissioners from the IN
nurnce ~ English public opinion,
which favors American retention OF 'h'
mo American government. u - de-
clios 90 give up those Islands under
prpnsr sifcgunrd Tor securing M,
manf and reformed government WIZ
a. wisely 20 have the nnal ncEotlauuu'
| take place elsewhere.
The embassy here ought not 20 ~
associated with a diplomatic ct ilemenl
which will be unpopular In England
There 10 a conspicuous exception 7,
fhe uniform practice 81 the EnElisi
prsas minimizing the difficulties ant
risks OF permanent American uccuph'
don af the Philippine.
Thprp Dr. column special from Ma
dHd ln Me Times throwing much llEh
upon che situation there ana The rcl
| character u AFulnaldo. Ordinarily
ihr English IL content 20 hg convince
VI what % wants % believe. u desire
the United states 20 retain The Phlllp
pins D 81 20 keep Germany out, an'
cl-dpfrf,0 with the English In china
The press 10 generally confident ihu
{ ne United states Will have lltth
ir0ubl. In governing The Islands
some. however, think that Agulnald
win either have 90 b1 bought up AZ
hIrh price mr. Killed On In clvn war AM
that the q rmanH arr ready enough q
intrigue with him.
The French are not likely % MAX
any trouble Tor the Americans IN IN
/ Philippines, hut the urrmln empgrn
mIgh, DO 10. ana AEulnaldo would %
his natural ally. lie viii not be- dls
posed 90 keep qulrt when he r. smart
lns from % rchun. The emperor " unl
tll anxious 10 divert the attention a
hls subjects 20 some fNsh held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-03

Now York. Aug. 2.-prfs.dnni n. Es-
irldl Palma OF the cuban in1.i. when
questioned today about Tho rHirauFc-
m.uia between Gen. Garcia and Gen.
Shufi.g said; There o. nl DANGER
That 'lr cubans VIII permit % Sigh,
Misunderstanding 90 one 0f no Ir cuun-
tfNW. uHUvun HuuorHIHWiih un
American 70 AFFECT the successful lssn
Of Che clmpalgn. ! kuoy that Gen.
care d, lH we'll as all the CulnuH. has
lhe United states 90 harblr sllght or
fanclful wrongs against thcir bcnc-
factors"