davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Fnsr sreaklng Avxar.

Follow Teller No matter whers
he leads or wha. he does, follow Tel.
Ter. he IS sne only man in the state
thst Is either honest or smart; 80 fol
low Tslkss This senseless ros has
be~n the entire stock in trade Of the
SILVER republican party in Colorado.
Snd they haye hlindly followed Tel
ler Under this cry they have com
mitted more absurd political acrobat-
ics than the widest pop ever dreamed
Of; they have fused with every known
party and are hunting for more; the
wiSest political gueSser could not tel
one day what principles they wonld
profess the next Under this CRY
Teller has naAtie himself their aato
Grad, IS shsolute as the czzr; he has
told them what e4ndidStes fhsy nEss
support anS what platforms 70 Slsooss
be has dsro=ed their ehalFEDe1 wAe1
they refused to do his Vii ard zae3
died repeatedly IN their ioo4i &Ezi-s,
Uuder ihis cry Teller frst led thssz
ont into the wes. ke held thea shsre
While Is rsiassa; the rSin changed -
down pour bat be keFs theza cut:
the down pa1r tsgnei i1so q wSteE
sPoat bzt be sslIl stayed. hss foElos.
ers, however, are fKss irSffIaS AWAY
ia the earrsat TIE aewSpzpe=s stil
keep np the idiotie CRY. bG. there an
few who ioin III The chores Tse FOL
lowing rssolution s5opsed un&ainoss-
~ by the silver r~pahliesa eeztral
oonsnit.e~ Of ArAp&ho@ ccuasy VIII
shcE What = reac<soa Is setting m
We re&llzs the tz-f tAss ~ are yssAcs-a
Al \ ass1drEatzsge by The rnSsreFre@er n.
tsuus = = razrta1 q tie Yrs=s q sAs CITY.
4sicb ss~rzasss-sy Aas t1ke1 thiz f-esitirsz
% e-ssz serve rs bGSsa~sS Tafer~sts- We
arr Fssrtsepizrfy surs a. tAe Sf:st1ae as
S-nStrr Teiier II this nrsFa@1szE; cco-
tsessra vita tsolse-s srusn e,sr eSosrzffsesA
Mr.. Teil~r - nos po~ ane sewer hzs 6sr1
3 vcter - Ar1r1Ar@ cssufy. h.Ei Is nos
E-sS hAs hses for zzacF wears = v,se@r j.
G4lrzn asCssy, Ard HAy be SA0aaG ztx
Ia the zfKsrx % Arap4hc- eouzsy. &nd
ssyseiaisy IN the sEaGA matter q sbe ~
zs1gzl q a SeczstA-y q tie ccszzittr-.
Ee sre =; f1ss 10 cosapress-zsa. 6ssi 80
A-e ess-1aiz sR 4 besnC snEEttizSsx used
oy TIE DeEre- ouzFnrxtloos-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Charges ,rs Tune.

Ex-Secre-&rx = Sxase >herzEz has
Ep7r27ed ia an 1rtezxi@U rhseA gives
ssse 70 The sssgseiaz tAzs L ~@z 1oz -,
zsucA a t&l1E-e - <rEsp tes~ na5-zf1astral,
tso1 Esa.icy n ra<N<a - CEfA .s.4E I'D -
kis reoez. rstl-s7e1i fruua rhe NJ kiosey
oAexa<t- IL = VERY evsse@s tsE4 the
re1ezzasH Uhao s-4fsszz8s u na1 Al al y
ssczEsths <itA tAsS pans * tlao-e rszssh.-
tsszz ssssSerS sho rposssi xsolz.s The
pSrsi-s u tie E&tsaz and rg.h sA~ Ssszr-
eeGts q the4r Ti,sest1l i1A<Fzs sznrs IN o.
6se zAx1 tAe izfe-rses q AEzerHeaz Szz.z,-
ca ezz6scks~< Eszy b. szsrE1ca~5 10 a
Csh&a SgrxrDrsee. eso,ai1s-G zzns stxsssS tcr
tsz1 FzrFssss. Gls ~szss q s1szsre krd
z.AflaaAl Acaor AID lzseSits : s-sz s.ruz.-
Nu& he -xFs-eSzss : wies zach xsrn--
TAszSer Tl7@s
Ikis : the sane Sohz She-zx-.
whom The Tl2zs has h~~z xar ss1
wears accusing e eve<x e-1o@ pc'ssi
hle fer = axn 70 cozzt The same
John Sherman, vh11n sh@ Times SAYS
usArsIpzisse-5 the - called -Herz-se cs
"a The same 1ohz SAerzzsa- xbozs
the Ii-1e~ sxxs kks &s~zss beez the
tod a rnsrs End syzadSrz1<sN TaA<
sxzae sohs Shernzz- xS1za tAs TSzsss
sSys has b--e1 kire3 by wxl ss-s-et 70
bdza soai tes.e-s On the F--upse kas6
eaAsse tbe -'zzoosF powsrr 70 e@slkse
thea Yea ncw. h-cAEas 4 tksnks 4
sess clskaee R~e kSEA 80 c-1tsezs@ sbs
sazasasst-ztion Il speaks q ms tsss-g
eTsrsssSa 70 the interests q : -Azss-S-an
siozariH1 ss1d5cE1e<- Ard s&vs -Ess
s=sse q TnS1loe and rsztson& boo1-
kna1 IuteErzsy - sssl s<raGE- Tersly.
tie eaSfar 81 TIE Times : r~A5y e
Sssgza his s15shs-. Z ~ - Sssaz u
tba4EAt be ecGld r4zks a F,ozstirzl
F.sl-lt
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
rNaer. .eurnallsr,.

The -aost napz1-7otse s1AstiTtsoI
thE1 kns oc-zrei daring TINS sAr hiss
hee4 furnished tsF The zevsSlAT.sr rs.-
Ee<1@-s Exrsy IN the ~E- they eozn.
nseao=5 70 zaske pzhlic every move
Dens oE oz-r forces TINS E7rIng ths
srssEzry 3 Fssc A5x4ntH-e When Al
znErA1 SEuF,son Ez5 Gs-@-zd SlhEf7s-
zrv,aE5ei y their FsSs-soeisn Il WIS
II vain Thsx thea sA-sEsezsss5 se
vsra TsuaishEz,sszs;. and the cagTespc,n
3azts zfsgsssle5 10 NRstslz-iSs1- Nc
E5z4ley szsszszls-s his usEirsss-s- hzs3 TAss
reporters tarzl.i th#sr 1zi batteries
On III thras 71heF Hf-=nse5 the hS
rzE5rZistrz+son 81 Es=351laE wsth the
ar.srzzS,as q the 1shcezs- lhp1zh the
lSrss- stzzs the grly ssrde-s they re-
receiued wssre 10 seek md 6e~-r1y
tie enemy They manufactured q
suET-al h.es~ee SchlsE ini SEuEssoz.
and hzrasse5 the lstaer n svssT vxy
possible. TheF acsnsaS SlngEf4r Of
atsnsiIzc has sol5sers. -9sAr6Sc@ RlE5
srnF.sssscy, hlrhongA b@ s1zcht
ooe q the most sacce=ssssnl cEusSsglrns
n HISTORY Ard rsE,turez more prison
srs 1izRn be bad soldiers. II Fart tssa
Er1iEnae 81 the wsx- correspondents
kns lsssa the one hlua sn Azoarsra >
FAIR nE11aE N TINS xEr
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
me Crate surp.r.

ffaau siss Resks Eerd EatesEn-e.
The writer overheard the following
converssticn few days sgo between
director Of the Rocky Ford Meien.
growers associatioz md farmer. II
is interesting ss showing the differ
enee Of opinion that may 4ri-e en- a
plain huainess proposition In the
interest Of public morals the profaE-
ity Is eliminated
Nelongrower- Why don't TIE di-
rectors furnish crates and have The
priee deducted FROM The pEoeseiz Of
the eropf
Directnr Who're would the hsard
get the money 70 pay Tor thens They
aust be paid for in - days from dsia
of delivery and there viii not be
rsozey sDeash eoliecsei II that tim@
te do il Rsco2lscs thSt hy the lgsh
q August thsrr sh9ald be ssseoo
c-zses here, 3 matter ot Sss4a
NJ G.-WelI. t.ax-ow the noc@y.
D. wSll yoa eoda-se The totss
NJ G-Nos by a aioSfait am
aot lnaSfie-
D-Lss rss ssk you bo~ usApy
e-StrS do yea sxpeSs 70 uses
6-is6a
D--SSPF-ss hail sss-Tz or sone
zzfo-~~ea cause a~zt week woaid
ksoSk CO; the ubo1e crop. would yOa
take xad pay fg- 1909
NJ q. Do y0a thirk / arz crazy ?
Perhaps sos tss. yoa seesz to
ihiak the airectGrs arr Yea ~Ant
tAe0 - take sh-e eAAooe q pSying
oai ot tseir s~s, Pockess tor cr1te-
they FarrhHs~a Cor year tenest
NJ G-Thes xhy dsa yea pos
make a positive co1srsrs Tor oe-SSia
uznh~r q crates - h~ pAsi fer Al
the eszi q .as s~s~ozs
D.-we cozlA kIzve dose 80 if ve
woal1 have guArnzs:e~a to take thai
CERTAIN s-so1sL
NJ G G-ThAs is exsesiy what yoa
sb9uii have d0as
D.-Asd yoa SID j1st S5w that
yp1 wu1li not pay ior zny c-zf--
sk1s VOC did s1s Use Nh0 uoala
have bad - pzy tb- saee.
NJ G--W~1- k5s-I Soaf kr,s~
--le< NE fhsnk----rxa-s--h bail tzS.
-s<Ek l So as~ thHt tbs-e are
t~o ssass 90 the 9De-1ioa S,e kti
oaiy seez csse Ys~. / wsn bGxro~
7ooey eoo1SS 70 psv Sc 80 c-atas-
! -in take 4 Ali back VII yoz i4fr
=o.dA or iensaaaA3es
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
CAPTAIN CAREY 1868

frs,rss s,F,sas. dan, MIaait FrAzsss hry Asas,-
hand S5l-azs sire ~ Ialtz Il tstzt~4
-..Eass- SlI1y Tlsiis-- zsls1as Bert Olxss-.
2.ais T7faecA etssercsn- = "a. Jane StssJ-
suz- 2ssstss Ar1srl MRia aIas Isdzis,bR
3 siEzs., flag ans = otbsrs 1,ssloR s-aa
As sss ars-s-1lIsE me IHpiAir Is seraEss re
nune. &c sssrss gsNsd siRed Ea4 rsaa act
EraE t'slas wiz ne As4st az as<gs~Stian-
he VII usEke ttse salasaE II slf Al rirae
af se--r5sss x-stz rs-ia-n gsririiag-e ar s. AZ
TizaA as s.s-Eses IzsS $40 SSaa. zaasp
proves IN frsE
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

On Aagn=s p Erz1a sSH.e fess
v5l he haia fer tbs h4oe1Ss q the
s5id5s-s' Esa tund Mrs Eosco1 has
d<suzied the nsa 0i the handsome
rrguras 81 We,hnrst- the zaasss bssH
tital pl&cs ~ she vs-ss- s0- the S.rcS-
saon. The ryElroaas hzpe r-Ensed low
rsfss fsr tts occasion hszAi a PROMISES
fa be z1ost E-ztsfEsns, sacrsss n
RAISING finds f1r tire szsaciAa hesrsztEl
fHaa
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Several odd lis% 5ezznc-zfir pses-s
evsa N Ga3o-sso have oon1s3ce5 -
oAu slpe< Ses5 Issue, and G-e DE-
z4xniiag ne~ issue - SgAi ths
csrzsng ezznFzira GA Mssht Es wei
s.ick 10 SILVER h-osha=s- !; ss aoz zzv
6es5s- than the 6easoc-zEie rsEr<y
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

The D~nver FsxPsrs A-e aoE sc1a5-
ing becSns= SeaaEor Nolnos1 refuse.
70 be Enncyei By newspaper Eziter.
views Teller xnd ShzsrJrh bEge ~
come 50 rz--naoas~ tAxt D,aavsr pssa,
pie -ssiase 10 xYprscsA1= nxn Ens
znes-e WAC hss zsnss Gad Sizz.lts
en0acA ros 70 be x2Wxys t-yi1g x
parade h5-zseif n pntlsc-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

The 1ssaEoce 81 fra3a fgr the fiss15
ysa- sazzng Sune 81. 1885, was oa1-
sa3s-sesy over SIX h1Dd7ea IsIaIEi1n
soIlk-s IN ozsr txvcs, zu1~~ fAxn 5antsa
the hssa Es-svlsus yeS- n err his-lr-y.
The rosz wts predicted fhz.s tsa
D1aSssg Ri wausS rala our ta-sirn
t-s5a, xrs nos dong Eny s,hcrassrg
thzt VII reFead t1.esr wbsrsaltsoIIrs
these aEys.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Gsaerxl Ms-Tzts has &rrised Al Ma
nils Sa6 taken connx1i of the izzS
fo-cesS II the psAce naeoslKtsoas fall
thro1gA be wsl zt oace eeE1n Srssve
oPs-xsiozsS &gxzns- The Spanish. xo6
the Ins1-Seasz also ss 0secessxzr.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

A naz7hee os papers n this SECTION
8re boozn1g E6ls1r Boohe-. q tie
Ksouz Counsy News sor state Ezai-
tor. The hors are evs5-1tiy trsinE
70 Jolly tie Ho1- JoAn s, x1d Il =
safe to sar ais 5aon wsA Dot so1-ssiA
Hike Ereen hay G0-Se
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

The otero CoEnty Denocrx; s
raising coass6erzble q bowl be
osnse It hai - pay its postage hiii
II sAo1li be czresal hos ]; gives Il.
self away
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

The Cabxa soldiers have r-ovea
;hs2seives poar kghte-s hut szPs<h
essers, sd General Sh2fter N order
70 P-Otecs hSs eaurnsss@-y has seye-ea
oo1a~ctSo1s VIA then
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

II Is worth noting th&; the E1ost
prospsronS year fo- this eozztry ~zs
the one iznDeasasely tal5osing the
decisive vote in favor ot maintaining
the gold stxadxrd
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

A race hetveea Gzgerheisn zai
Mrs Plxst for govers0r vould be a
daisy, and coatsdeatsAlly, GzS~y Is
shout the oaly PERSIA SArzh could
best
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Spain, thro1gh she Freoeh minis
ter, has asked for ternzs OF p.e~ee. and
It is p-obShle there VII pe no none
serious wArfars.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

An enthusiasts ealogist Of the
colorcd soldiers al Sxniisgo says.
that IN tsc@ % the most desperate sit
ua.So1s nos one Of thezz turSea pale.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Locsl politics seem rk;hs< slow
tins year, The oees are SI - bRsy
thS. they have no time to baE in
bonness
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Punee Bismarck, the S-eStess
statesman Of this esstnry, disd LAST
Saturday.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

The larger portion Of the island of
Porto Rsoo hSs Alrssiy heea captured
by the AmerScaa Sol5iers.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Crescent
Bicycles

THE a1zasss azzaziEu1s ts--
i tizsssy - rz-gzsir ra-~ =
.slEs c-n-rszt Esss,sriss s,rv. N
t1ss r-F.asr siassf i-.s ti.sz szy
0ssse- zs1k.,. SasAssss C-us
rsrE& in 1s~ easszsRsssEs-s szs
eitks@- s-scscse zse 70 oas
NzkssS ~ hs-s 5sssesksis
kss~yrse~ AZ ssIr. Sz-i p-sr~s.
sAs zzs~.d sAs ~ara8--fes
pssaEz-sy * C-r=nszzS
s2ssc u ss~=s sass n 1851.
we -Azs 1s ssls yea o1e II
Isss.
Cr-srsz; ssA2fss And c-e~-
s--s s-Ezsy az Gr-~szt
S,-55ss sA.ausS z.Ase s0,u ard
F0Er s-a-aas c-s-csls rasn-A.
-A-f CztzleFur Fre1-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Never
Found
Wanting

NJ suunse- Ea5 Fail sssoes rzn.
s1s.5nS of ute- 50 dCrzsz pSzrs e
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Il VII Tssv E'Cu 10 sssa NV new
lios. AZ tbe lntt,si styles EDd
k.est sfsoes on fbe EzH-Rat kad
r,-sne-~ ffss 3siWesss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
TIE NEWS IN IOWA
TROOPS At DIES MONIES. /;
lowa's Troops Move In Camp Mt the
Fair Grounds.

lowa's Troops Move In Camp Mt the
Fair Grounds.
DIES MONIES, April a6.-A message
from Secretary Alger was received by
Governor Shaw at 7:45 last night des-
,gnating Iowa's share of volunteers
under President McKinley's call as
three regiments of infantry and two
batteries Of light artillery. Orders
were at once sent to each company of
the four regiments of Iowa's national
guards to assemble at the, state, fair
ground in Des Moines, which has been
officially designated as Camp McKin-
ley. General James Rush Lincoln will
command the camp. The men will be
in camp inside of twcnty-four hours.
Dies MONIES, April 27.--Forty-four
companies Of National Guardsmen are
now encampcd at Camp Mckinley,
leaving but two to arrive. The num-
Der in camp falls about 800 short OF
the 5 200 required as Iowa,s quota of
infantry by President McKinlcy's call,
md enlistmcnts to the full number
will be rapidly made. In order to be
certain of enough eligible men, Gov
ernor Shaw issued proclamation
the shcriffs of all counties to
receive applications for enlistment
from suitable men who have had mil
ltary training AMI report the applica-
tons at once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

During the course of the discussion
which recently took place in the French
senate on the subject OF the sugar du-
ties in that country. some interesting
figures were quoted showing the prog
ress of the sugar industry in the three
sugar producing countries, Germany
France and Austria. During the year
1s74-75 France produced 100000 tons OF
suxar, Germany 100000 tons and Aus
Htria 10G, 900 tons, while twenty years
later France fell to the third rank. and
Germany produced 1881 900 TONS. Aus
tria 1,046, 900 and France 745,O0o tons,
In 1873 France exported 100000 tons
of sugar, Austria $4,000 and Germany
$1,000, while in 1895 Germany exported
100000 tons, Austria 100000 and
France $4,000 tons. The consumption
In France in 1895 amounted to $4,000
tons and in Germany to $4,000 tons.
The total bounty granted in France On
the manufacture of sugar amounted In
1S84-s5 to s1,012. 900 and in 1896 to
;e2,302,0O0. The quantity of sugar
consumed per head of the population in
Germany, France and Austria amount
ed respectively to 1851, 27.S and 1865
pounds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
SHAW ADDRESSES TROOPS.
Tells Them of the Proposed RE-
organization.

Tells Them of the Proposed Re-
organization.
Dies MONIES, April 20.-Govcrnor
Shaw yesterday visited Camp Mckin-.
lev and addressed the troops. He
spoke OF the necessity of rcorganizing
the four regiments of Iowa into three
regiments, as required by the call OF
the president. lie stat ed that he had
appointed IL committee to examine and
report to him their estimation of the
fitness of those men holding commits
sions in the Iowa National Guard, and
this report would have great weig ut in
the selection of officers. He also stated
that subsequent promotions will be
based upon merit and the recon-
mendationS of senior officers. In con-
clusion he said if there were any in
the ranks who would not accept Il
colonclcy if given it they could lave
transportation home, and on tho other
hand if there were any officers who
were not willing to serve in any place
sent. be it exalted or humble, they,
TOO, could have transportation. The
governors remarks were received with
hearty applause.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

In the last four years, according te
Consul Dickey, at Callao, only one car
"a of wheat has been sent from the
United States to Peru. The reason
why he is not able to explain, but says
that the cargo referred to went from
San Francisco in October last year
.'The total import of CHILEAN wheat into
Peru during the year 1897" says thu
rconsul's report, amounted to 22,613,.
723 Kilograms (49.s54,21S pounds).
These figures show that Chilli supplies
the Peruvian markets with wheat and
flour. But why Chilli and not the Unit
ed States should supply the Peruvian
markets when our products are far su'
perior to those of Chilli do not know,
unless it is due to the very low freighta
charged by sailing vessels carrying
wheat from Chilli, which I am told are
only 4 soles ($1.69) ton" The con.
sui thinks that the first thing to be
done by the United States to gain thu
trade of Peru and Of other countries on
the Pacific coast Of South and Central
America is to establish a fast line o.
steamers from San Francisco. This,
combined with the present lines plying
between New York and the west coast
Of South America, would greatly helr
the United States in regaining the
vast trade that she once had with this
coast. ......E .s.'.. 1fs...'T
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
ALL OVER THE WORLD
FIRED ON MATANZAS.
Not Yet Known What Damage Wa
Done to the Notifications.

Not Yet Known What Damage Was
Done to the Notifications.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Associated
Press advices state that the. New York,
the Puritan and the Cincinnati bonn
barded the forts at the mouth Of
Matanzas harbor yesterday afternoon.
There were no casualties on our side,
but it is believed that the hail of iron
which pounded in the forts must have
caused loss of life to the Spanish,
though nothing is definitely known.
The object of the attack was to pre-
vent the completion of the earthworls
at Punta Gorda., A battery on the
eastward arm of the bay opened fire on
the flagship from the eastern forts, but
all fell short. About five or six light
shells were fred from the half-com-
pletcd battery. Two of these whizzed
over the New York and one fell short.
The ships left the bay for the open
sea, the object of discovering the
VI hcreabouts of the batteries having
been accomplished. In the ncighbor-
il God of 800 shots were put on land
from the three ships at Il range of from
1000 to 1000 yards.
KEY WEST, April 29.-From an eye
witness it is learned that Captain
Sampson ran the New York into the
entrance to the bay. which was guarded
by batteries Oh each side. These bat
teries opened fire on the flag ship,
which at once began bombardment of
both batteries. Tire Puritan soon sig
nailed for permission to fire, which
was granted, and the Cincinnati was
also soon in the engagement. When
the bombardmcnt had continued
eighteen minutes without any damage
to the fleet, the Puritan silenced the
last battery with a shot which landed
right on the gun which had spoken a
before. There is no informa-
ton as to the loss of life, but the indi-
cations are that many were killed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
The End OF Spain.

NEW York, April 27.-The Worlds
Rome special says: Signor Crispi, be-
ing asked what will be the result of
the Amcrican-Spanish war, answered
cmphatically: 1T is the end of Spain.
l regret as do all Italians that our
Latin sister has allowed herself to be
drawn into such an impasse, from
which l assure You she cannot escape
without great injury" The inter-
viewer suggested to the former premier
that he was very severe on valiant
Spain. "Valiant, chivalrous, yes" he
replied, ''but they are virtues of mid
die ages as understood by the grandees
of Spain. In our nineteenth century
an initiative is necessary, and tie
practical spirit which in the Spaniards
is absolutely wanting. They have
committed monstrous sins for which
she is paying now"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
MATCHES SPAIN.
McKinley Issues q Proclamation on
t spanish Captures.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The presi-
dent by proclamation has allowed
Spanish vessels in American waters
till Nav 81 inclusive for loading and
departing and Spanish ships met at
sea will be permitted to continue their
voyages if loaded before that time in
the United States. Spanish vessels
bound for the United States which
sailed prior to April 81 will be exempt
from capture and allowed to discharge
cargoes. The proclamation declares
that the right of search be exercised
with strict regard to the rights OF
ncutrals and that mail steamers be
interfered with only on the clearest
grounds of suspicion. 1t is believed
that under this proclamation all YES
sells thus far captured will be released,
excepting the Panama, which was
carrying provisions to the Spanish
army at Havana.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29

b
Where purchaser bought and paid
Tor all the standing timber on tract
Of land and received a written transfer
from the owner, in which it was stip-
ulated that the purchaser was Ito have
four years to take of said oak tim
ber," and was to take it clean, and
nothing was said of forfeiture, the
Supreme Court of Indiana held HAL
stead VS.. Jessup) that the purchasers
failure to remove the timber within
four years did not forfeit his right to
It.. The court based its decision on
the ground that the law does not favor
torfeitures, and will not enforce them
in the absence of clearly stated con-
6ltions Of forfeiture.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
IOWA CONDENSED.

Robert e. Cousins, the congressman
from the Fifth district, has consented
to be the orator for Iowa day at the
Trans-Mississippi exposition. In a
letter to cN-Governor S. i. Packard,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the Iowa commission, Mr.. Cousins
formally accepts.
Des Moincs dispatch: Iowa's pro-
portion OF the call for 1:5,OOO men is
are. The present strength of the
guard is :.4Oo. but the captains all
have scores of cX-guardsmcn and men
who have had years of military train
ing in readiness TO enlist, and the
companies can be filed up othc quota
required in a very few hours.
1t is announced that the governor
has decided that whatever volunteer
regiments may 60 from Iowa the num-
bcrs made historic in the civil war
will not be duplicated in this contest.
Accordingly. the first regiment of Iowa
volunteers to 60 into the service from
GllS SLaGC Will DC INC tOFuy-nlnIn
infantry Iowa volunteers. fla cavalry
regiment should be called out, which
is not now very probable. it will DC
the Tenth, and the first battery to &C
will be the Fifth.
At Marshalltown recently Charles
Beverly. editor Of the Statesman Press
and head OF the company publishing
that paper. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself behind the ear with 4 re-
voIver He had been ill for some time
and this and the fact that llc was wor-
ried over business troubles weighed
heavily on his mind. Mr.. Beverly
twice attempted suicide by turning on
the gas in lis room at the Hotel st.
George in Dcs AIoines several weeks
ago. but each time he was found before
tho deadly stuff had effected it's work:
Before going to the Office. where he
fred the fatal shot, he tried to chic.
reform himself in the bathroom at his
home. but was interrupted by his wife.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
SHERMAN RESIGNS.

assistant Secretary Day to Take His
Place.
WAsHlSGroN, April :G.--.Iohn Shcr-
man has resigned rs chief of the state
department and will be succeeded
shortly by Assistant Secretary Day,
who in turn will be succeeded by John
i. Moore, of New York, now pro-
fcssor of international law at Column
bia college. Mr.. Moore has occupied
the Office Of assistant secretary of
state under several administrations
without regard to political changes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
French Not All for Snaiu

PARIS, April 26.-At the instance OF
Michael Davitt. Henri Rochefort has
cabled to Senator Morgan. declaring
that the assertion that all Frcnchlnen
and the entire French press are on the
side of Spain is erroneous. On the
contrary. the coitor of intnnsigcaut
asserts that all French republicans
sympathizc with tho Cubans and their
libcratOrS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-04-29
IVayana Cable IL Cut.

TAMPA, Fla, April :G.-Thc United
States has cut the Havana cable. The
cut was made about seven miles ont of
Havana, and the southern end of the
cable is now on the Mangrovc, which
was recently converted into an auxil-
iary cruiser. This gives the govern
mcnt the exclusive cable and entirely
cuts Blanco' off from communication
with Spain. as the insurgents are be-
tween him and the other cable ports.