davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-01-13

1 Thos. aicAHe
bdsy.
| 40 bars OF g
Tegtmeiers
\ Elmer Youni
health.
i Have you tn
Egar At the
\ Bert Horton
Ibis week.
\ Just received
ktyles in stati
/ ]. R. Chapm
tuesday.
4 Raw oysteI
oysters. at tn
4 Jud Pelter "
tuesday.
la popular 81
Ask for it. w
n VS.. d. Adj,
bver Sunday.
4 Money to lo'
curity.
j Ia Baker
saturday last
i Buggy pain
Shop east of v
. Hugh Roher
bird Sunday N
4 When in toy
br square II
%aurant.
Il There viii b
hurch next S,
4 The finest lii
8ning, braids
%egtmeiers.
n Walter Jaco
Rade this city
4 Hyou want
8iyour young
brghum at T
n DIR. II. A Pc
6nd social visi
Bring in you
aired and pa
Bhalen's barr
10. Small
rices in their
Ladies, we h
ping you nee,
pr m~ittens.---
For bargain
fore. Read I
Hall Gaines
Ryisible," la
forelli's lates
#Found--A p
&cles. Inquil
#Tegtmpier's
pods. His p
pods are rigl
Miss Rose n
#orris, MINES
Miss Ethel a
PICK from the
|ght.
hisseS Nam
|ontevideo al
|rs. 4. A.. Bra
Rev. Daily o
aggregation;
Iorning aud
Martin Nee
|onday to ia
PACE for asho
Miss Clara {
polls Mond,
fudies Sta
NV. f. Kadil
3ght as Nobl
4dge for the
N. W. Strip
Ps also ba,
Pe and
3Col. Thos. G
Pc city in tn,
fral insuran
you wish
*othng, 90
Pc. He a
|nd price.
ZA.o. U. W.
|vening, jan
ulcers. A +,
requested.
LIN our he
teeeived you
~cstions by
Frpg store.
Mrs. j. V.
eies Milan
ANNOUNCING
Eler sitter s
flas been rec
Riyzcd and !
fecoy@y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

In ell barrlo Tibes a tres caartos dc
/ nora de la ciudad de Ponce, una estan-
ola de 400 cnerdas de cafe, platano'
gulneos infinidad de krboles frutales
| inoluso nisperos y cooos.
La cruza ell camino que desde los ba'
nos de Qaintana condnce a Adjantss,
~ !mita en- toda gu parte este con e
rio Portugues, tiene c6mods y espsciosa
casa de vivienda, con correderas debaJo
para secar cafe, tahoaa para Pillar ESQ
grano y molino para ventearlo, casa
Para tisAda y vivienda sobre ell eamino
eeai, otra casa al cortado de esa con
norno para haoer pAn, yarias oasss
mas, para mayordomos y agregados.
AdeplAs de los cafetales que tlene bs'
10 sombra, 81 resto de La estsncia estA
de maleza y monte bien dispuesto para
snuevas siembras de cafe.
Fara precio de esta estsncia informs
70 don Francisco Carta gena plaza do
Meroado en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
L1gada Salsds

e.
a
a ~ ha'fe
en las
RoYlenG ~ de AbrL
IsSAs4NA0&- Es G1AgA5&~ESas9
coNoClIlg1o6 dabsa pastsa Ash
) u g. q
saa2 a1 z1@ e hz Ig9eas9 1sgas
sa a
Is Is Is m4aa As,ao
ssa =
lea
az saHx aLla
4sseseaa la
p14 Ll1a
=
~ As xaas saE1~ pI.oxs
4ass a@u4a
10 2a94z
-ta
x.AIAJESSs
- &tsys.
i. te@ @.~ $780, il Aae
t@a &fr.nx
sss car11 . ,
rcxaex
sas@@
ssszz vasrss Sss... -
=
bA7o1 HzBHAEos & 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
GRAN DEPOSlTO
De CAL zADO Y PELETERIA De
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOOHA 6-FONCE
ATOOHA G-E ONCE

En- este acreditado estableciniento Sc 10
recibido un extenso surtldo de ca!zado "
todas classes y las mas caprlchosas tormaS
para caballeros, senoras nlnos que SC ae'
italian precios SIN COMPETENCIA. En ns'
teriafes para zapateros talaDarteIos' Is
complete el surtloo. Tamblen SO han Eeti'
Dido drlles de hllo aSdtgado, PaTetta y P''
Que, bauies de dlstiutos GamanOs J pTocios'
Iasietas para glale, fraIelas oraIlaIlas, Si'
pargatas de inhnldad de classes, plel DC hu-
sla, oadanas charoladas, gamusas para "
ches, charoies fral ceses etc. etc.
Oreas de hlio superlores de garas 90
ancho para sabanas propia para pah'a
lonsliios J eamlsas para selloras Ieias Dc
sigodou uobie anCho para sabanas.
Qentas al por mayor J al detail
P0ace 10 da Ahrll 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21

iosos como 70 couaprl1eban certificaao niares.
FERRER; RAMON Z. GADEA; = VALE y CANCI0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
BibIioteca de ola Democracia"

136 Biboteca de "La Democfacia"
i Oh para hablarle no tienes td ouriosidad de
Abro mel tie DDguna.
GSt& eres | murnur6 Ia baronesa.
i Oh >djo MoIcef yerdrk probablemente el
msmc va hs visto senors, y So uda
La faIoresa dtyolvi6 al conde saludo acompa-
na6o de la sonIisa az tsdora.
Van oe, dijo Morcef, me sacrifice os dejo y voy
81 hay edio de ha barie.
Id palto es 10 nss seneillo.
-PeTo 10 he sido ntado
IA euien2
"A la hermoss griegs
-Es una esclava, seg hn decfs.
ST, peIo detls que princese Nc.
Etre,o que sslir e tsmbien sald,a.
= kt lositle, id
Ala ycy
MoIctf saUdt, ali6
Eftetvamente en- el ntneIto que pasaba deaEte
del pslo del ccIde sbli6 la puerto, ell conde do
algur tsas aIs hes ALL cue estaba ell
der, gi6 Gel BIZ 20 de Mo1c.f.
All ,tlv.6a te1Iar Ia luelta se qued6 en- pie su
tdo hi la CT eltolucoI satulo de gerte alrede-
doJ del nlic.
I'm .tldsd, dijo MoItt Critic, yuettro Paris
t.u6id satIs ba suetnos raIterses pueblo
tnlU Dlifstt II. Is la Ilinera VIZ que ven q IN
nIlt. Mil; dts estrts balte alIt dedor de pobre
All, CT, .ale que signifta Solo os digo una
.tts, cue paiisitD futde If Idnez, Cons
uIullla, d Bagdsd al CsiIc, reunira
sht6tctr 10 gtDte emo squl.
Es cue oIeItales person sensatas
nn;I 10 6te ale la reIa de mirsrse ); pero
tn,cne, Ali 10 geza de tia IepulaTdsd siIo por que
Itlttitte, cite moneLto yos sois Ell hombre a
Is de.
- De rtIst y q,6 Is 10 qte me vale ese fasoI
Dlsrtlt / sot nnno. h gslals ottsllcs de n ii
lpises ais Ia vida Ia mpjer del pIoturador del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
InEeresantisimO

Vino tinto de mesa, de la 'sYinicola. esps-
dJla", 81 cajas de II botellas de "a me
dias botellas alambradas, en- barricas, cs-
lldad tan buena meior que el vino france:
aetalian Boysen Il Ga. Playa de Ponce.
Jalio LIS de 1892 ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
Sc VENDE

Una caidera multituo oular de aCero
que mlde IA pies de largo por 8 de dla-
metro, con su caldereta de vspor seco,
esta en- la playa de Ponce donde don
Felipe valiant, puede informar de sa
preclo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-05-21
vapores Correos espano|es
de la Oompanfa Trastlan tica
Antes de A. Lopez & Go.



-sALIDAs-de Barcelona los dfas 25 de cAda
os Malaga el 7y 27-De Cadz sl 10 30.
Sc de ida y vuolta g pS3 lie rebaa
Yaiea enteroe,
del rebaj apcab tu@
vueitA ,
Los pasaa Il eumpi6o
de a6o cunpidos psssje enters.
ordinar.a nino gratis It
de Il pa4e De y adelante raEse
nate
dos gratUIamente
ssox rsedio pasale adelsne psssje
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

in. We had been told that there was
only one steamer In the harpor, ana
what do you suppose we did! Ran
smack up against a Spanish steamer
the Saturnina. and had part OF u Dag
gage and ourselves on board betore We
found out our mistake. The captain
was not on board and we oaly saw Two
sailors. but YOU can bet your life that
we pot off that ship without losing any
time We finally got safely aboard the
JarIberg and at midnight steamed Out
~ the harbor n then all breatned a
sigh Of relief. Had there been an INK
ling that we were going TO leave every
one of US would ave been orpse 49,
Il turned owe all my papers 70 -
British consul. John j. Decosta, peioo
leaving. and also placed IN ms nanus
the authority to continue the oistripu-
ton of the supplies l had peen unau
10 DISPOSE of. ! brought the Afnerlcan
flag that we used at the consulate WIZ"
Mr. Price said that there were 500
Americans left behind in Matanzas anu
that their lives were In the sreates.
neril II asked for a ship TO come anu
take them away" he said, Out nohe
Was sent. and God knows what VIII pc
come OF them now. Relief ought TO oe
sent TO them and at once. Inc DAY pe-
fore I left % Of em-me ana women
came to me and begged me TOT you :
sake 10 take them out OF the county.
7 told them could do nothing ior
them. for | had spent all my money ~
hslnine the r-econcentrados and nao 10
horrow some to come away with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

small groups. ave in the Siguanea hills
of Cartegena and La Reforma. where
larger columns &c
There are throughout the province 81
plantations from which there have been
produced S03. 2s9 bags of sugar. The
grinding continues with all regularity
except in the plantation of Ca
namabo, which was set on fire recent
ly.
FL Pals says that President McKin-
ley's message. with its pacific and con-
ciliatory tone. according to the extract
transmitted to the insular cabinet by
its representative. proved the falsehood
of information given out by the SEN
sational press OF the United States re-
garding the attitude of Mr.. Mckinley.
The paper expresses no surprise. be-
cause IL says that II could never ex-
pect that he would forget traditions
and sound principles accepted by all
statesmen who succeeded the great
founder of the republic-George Wash
ington. 1t offers congratulations to its
readers because IL declares h n
tingency of a conflict is nov remote,
and alarm has disappeared.
The trial of the five men of the crew
of the English sloop Arrow, which
was taken to Santa RI del Sur by the
Spanish gunboat Depento for having
been found in a prohibited place. and
having some provisions and munitions
for the rebels. has been suspended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
TO evACUATE CUBA.
A spanish Deputy Will Introduce a Bin
with That End in View.

Madrid. April l3.-Advices Just re-
ceived from Carthagena confirm the
report that the United States consul
and the United States vice consul at
that port. both of whom are natives OF
Spain. have resigned.
Upon the reassembly Of the cortes.
Col. Genaro Alas ~lretired). lately elect
ed a deputy for Sancti Spirltus, Cuba,
will introduce a bill to the effect hat
Spain should Cuba. reserving
her sovereignty and royalty with an ar
rangements az to the debts. mi nei
Alas says that Spain can accept no bet
ter solution in aid OF peace in the exist
ing circumstances.
Don Carlos has. issued a manifesto,
in the course OF which he says: The
Carlist who. in the face Of war with the
United States. would rise in arms
against Spain. Is a traitor. IL war &C.
ours. all those who fight against the
foreigner who insults us will deserve
well OF Carlos. II the Spanish govern
ment does not venture into war, but
permits the loss Of Cuba. then Carlists
who do not respond to the voice of the
king will also be traitors. II the gov
rnmen will not TAX up the glove
thrown down az Washington, the kins
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Of GRAVE SIGNIFICANCE
a Day Of Stirring Activity at the
Navy Department.
FLYING SQUADRON SAILS
NJ OCEAN 0reyhounds. the st. Paul and
- D. Louis. n the Brazilian
Cruissr Nictheroy Purchased
By the Government.

Washington. April 1s.-This was a
day Of stirring activity at the navy and
departments. Anticipating decisive
action By congress-. the machinery of
the military and naval branches of the
government was early put in motion.
and events of grave significance fol-
lowed In quick succession. The nrst
event to become known was the acqui-
sition by the navy department of the
American line steamships st. Louis and
ct. Paul. and coupled with the an
nouncement came the information h a
in ali probability Captain Sigsbee would
be placed In command of n and Cap
tain Goodrich of the other.
The news that the flying equadrcn
had raised anchor and put to sea
caused intense excitement in all quar-
tiers. Approaching that deep signifi-
canoe was likely TO be to the
move. a quoting and cautionary semi
oflcial statement was made that the
squadron would go out for a practice
cruise OF IS hours There were intima-
tons that the movement was to give
the restless officers and men Of this
SQUADRON something to do for a few
days. Moreover. the brief practice
cruise probably will take the squadron
outside the capes, where they al be
reached easily by a dispatch boat IL II
becomes evident that they are needed
for offensive or defensive purposes at
some other point.
Probably the most significant action
at the navy department was the issu-
ance of instructions to the naval auxili-
ary board at New York for the pnr-
chase of the ocean gr~eyhounds. the st
Paul and st. Loui Of the American
line. the purchase Of another first-class
auxiliary cruiser, probably the York
town Of the Old Dominion line and the
purchase Of the Brazilian cruiser Mic
theroy.
The purchase OF the St. Paul and tn
St. Louis Is probably the most expensive
transaction consummated by the nav,
department since the beginning OF tn
war excitement. These vessels cost Owe
s. OO, 900 each and are regarded al
among the best vessels of that class IL
IN world. being exceeded in speed onl,
by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse o.
the German and the Lucanla and tn
Campania of the English lines. tn
amount paid for them is an official Sc
cret, but IL Is known to be somewhere
in tbs neighborhood of 1000. 900. Tn
st. Paul left Southampton on the sti
instant and is due In New York on tn
18th. The ST. Louis is at an Englisl
port and the date of her return is no
stated. These vessels will be arme'
and armored at the New York nav,
yard and put in condition for nava
service as rapidly as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Articles of Incorporation Filed with the
Secretary of state.

Secretary of state.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. April 13.-The articles OF incor-
poration of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road, Incorporated under the laws OF
Utah Feb. Q, 1897, were filed with the sec
rotary Of state to-day. The total capital
stock Is $50. 900. 600. the largest amount of
any concern ever filed with the secre-
tary of state. The document gives a de-
scripsion of the main line various
branches, gives the life of the corpora
ton as 80 years, and is signed by the
following directors: oliver Ames, Easton.
Mass: T. Jenerson Coolidge. jr.. Man
chester. Mass; Ellery Anderson. Walter
@. Oakman. Francis s. Bangs. William r.
Glyn. New York: Thomas r. Jones. sat
Lake; Gardner NJ. Liant. Cambridge.
Mass: Oliver NJ. Mink. Brookline, Mass
Nathaniel Thayer. Lancaster. Mass; Al
exander r. Orr. Srooklyn. n. Y; Charies
H.. Coster, Tweeds, N. Y
All but three of the above are given as
holding but one share each. The three
holding more are Walter G. Oakman.
New YorA; Samuel Carr and Henry q.
Nichols. Boston. Each of these owns yl,SSl
shares, put in as property OF the roso-
The Alhambra Social club OF Anaconda
Mont. was Incorporated by James wal
ker. c.. A. Smith. A. j. Whewen, James
Stuart, whnam Lyle and Link Gross, all
Of the Copper City. n association Is
formed for the purpose OF mutual I'M
proyement of its member i'm literature,
art. music and In general social improve
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
ARBOR DAY.
Governor smith Urges All Good Citizen
to Plant Trees Ma 10.

tn Plant Trees May 10.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April ~l3.-Governor Smith to-
day issued the following Arbor day decla-
ration:
Complying with the statute of our
commonwealth. IL becomes my duty to
proclaim Tuesday. May 10. 1895, Arbor
day. on which date I earnestly invoke all
good and law-abiding citizens to abstain
from their usual avocations and give this
one day to the planting of trees. shrubs
and vines for the adornment of our pub
lie and private grounds. places and ways.
mo country can ever become a land of
beauty or the home of contentment or re-
fined civilization without the adornment
which can so easily be given to II by
trees. shrubs and flowers. The planting OF
trees not only lends beauty and comfort
to our homes and country, but adds value
to the same. and thus in the end becomes
remunerative. Ii our people Will honestly
and intelligently devote their energies to-
ward the observance of this day for the
next decade the Improvement OF our state
will be so marked that no further urging
will be necessary.
THE law enioins upon all teachers to
see that this day is properly observed by
their respective schools. and provides that
the superintendent of public instruction
Snau pfescTloS me course u cAeftiSeS anu
manner of instruction to be followed by
the schools.
II trust that these matters Will receive
careful and intelligent consideration and
i'm order that every one may have an op-
portunity to properly observe this day
and carry out the intent of the law. l.
Robert ID. smi... governor OF the state
of Montana. by virtue of the law In me
, vested, do proclaim said 10th day of May
lSsS. "a legal holiday"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
HEADING FOR WAR.
Comment of tho London Press ON the
Hispano-American situation.

Comment Of the london Press ON the
Hispano-Amerlcao situation.
London. April 1.-THE Times, com
menting editorially this morning on the
resolutions submitted yesterday to con-
gress, says: They embody demands
which cannot be addressed to a owe
eign power without rendering negotia-
ton and compromise impossible. Even
IL they do not amount to a declaration
of war, these resolutions are accompa-
MED by violent and offensive reports Of
fering ~gratuitous provocations to the
Spanish government n people i'm the
eyes of the civilized world. We doubt,
after yesterdays scenes, whether con-
gress is a fit body to deal with n great
national issue or to act as the avenger
of wrong"
Other editorials assert that America
Ii heading deliberately for war and
that there is only the faintest chance
now hat the delay will still enable a
peaceful solution.
The Standard says: THE steady cur
rent toward war reminds US of the
course of the Niagara river above the
falls. There seems to have been a few
slight dis lrbGnce on the surface CT
the stream i'm the shape of something
like the personal encounters in the
house of representatives. but there has
been no check or diminution of the
strength of the current"
The Daily Telegraph. looking to the
likelihood hat after Spain has been
defeated the Cubans will not submits
si.ely accept. the terms America may
choose to impose, says: 1T is no light
task that America has undertaken in
the interest of humanity, but one that
will tax the resourcefulness n states
manship of her rulers to the very ut
most"
The Daily Graphic y THE war
will not be child's play. There will
be tragedies on the seas, but there Will
be worse tragedies in Cuba, where the
United States will have to face an
army OF a hundred thousand men,"
The st. James Gazette says THE
systeT> of conducting delicate diplom-
acy through rival committees is not
c~ommendable generally, n has led,
in this instance, to deplorable results"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
The Fiotiiia Expected.

New York. April 13.-A dispatch to
the Herald from st. Vincent, Cape de
Verde islands. avs The second
Spanish torpedo fiotilia Is expected
daily by the officers of the torpedo
boats now in port. Portuguese war
vessels are expected to arrive here
within a very short time. The govern
or Of the Cape de Verde island has
arrived here from the capital, Porto
Praya. 1t is said on good authority
that he will remain here until ne is
officially advised hat the differences
between the United States and Spain
have been satisfactorily settled. The
name of the transport with the tor
pedo boats is the Ciudad de Cadiz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
THE MAJORITY REPORT.
The President Directed to Intervene In
Cuba at Once.

Cuba NJ Once.
Washington, April 13.-Following are
the resolutions adopted by the majority
of the house foreign relations commit
tee:
Whereas, The government of Spain
for three years past has been waging
war on the island of Cuba against a
revolution by the inhabitants thereof,
without making any substantial prog
ress towards the suppression of said
revolution, and has conduct the war
fare in a contrary to the laws
of nations, by methods inhuman n
uncivilized, causing the death by star
walton of more than 100000 innocent
non-combatants, the victims being Tor
the most part helpless women ana
children. inficting intolerable injury to
the commercial interests of the United
States, involving the destruction OF
lives and property of many of our citi-
zens. entailing the expenditure OF mil
ions of dollars in ~patrolling our coasts
and policing the high seas in order to
maintain our neutrality. and
whereas, This long series OF losses,
injuries and burdens, for which Spain
is esponsible has eliminated in the
destruction of the United states battle
ship Maine in tine harbor of Havana
and in the death of 266 of u seamen
Resolved, That the president is here
by authorized and directed to intervene
at once to stop the war in Cuba, ana
to the end and with the purpose OF
securing permanent peace and order
there and establishing by the free ac-
ton of the people thereof a stable and
INDEPENDENT government of their own
on the island of Cuba: and the presi-
dent Is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to use land and naval forces ia
execute the purpose of this resolution
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
The Pope Upset.

London, April lathe Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily News says: The
pops is exceedingly upset by the latest
developments of the Hispano-American
question. which seems turning in a way
he had hoped and tried to avoid. This
morning. having said mass in the Sistine
chapel. he turned to those around him
and exclaimed: II have prayed God with
the whole force of my being and with the
deepest fervor TO avert war and not to
allow the pontifical efforts to end in bat
tie smoke. Otherwise, 1 have implored the
Almighty to take me himself. that l may
not behold such a sight"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
UNDER SEALED ORDERS.
The Flying Squadron Puts Out to Sea
The Minneapolis Delayed.

Virginia Beach, Va. April 10
with the flying squadron)-Commo-
lore Schley started to move the lying
squadron To sea precisely at 2:30 o'clock.
and before dark would have been. many
miles from land but for the fact that
the Minneapolis fouled her anchor
chain and was delayed over two hours
I'm an effort to free IL. Finally. when
near Cape Henry. the Minneapolis not
having Joined the squadron. Commo-
dore Schley sent the Columbia to Fort
ress Monroe to tell the Minneapolis
squadron IL miles east of Cape Henry,
where they woul wait her arrival. Be
yond this fact nom of the chief OFF,
GERS on board the Brooklyn were aware
at 6 O'Clock of her destination, n
Commodore Schley declined TO say
what her mission was.
The squadron presented q most i'm
posing picture when IL finally got to-
gether. First came the Brooklyn. then
the Massachusetts, then the Columbia,
then the Minneapolis, and finally the
battleship Texas, holding the left of the
line. the second place of honor. They
bowled along at a splendid speed. and
Commodore Schlew said as he looked
back on them from the bridge: There's
a good lot of fighters for you. I'd like
to see anything that can whip them"
The Brooklyn had 50i men on board
when she left Fortress Monroe. four
having gone ashore because OF illness.
IL the cruise started today is not a
practice one. the first stop will be made
at Bermuda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Reorganization OF the Army.

Washington. April l3.-Senators Proctor
and Sewell have introduced bills for the
reorganization of the line of the army.
Both bills are on the same lines, and pro-
vide that the army of the United States
shall consist of two regiments of cavalry.
seven regiments of ar,uiery. a battalion
of engineers and % regiments of infantry.
The total enlisted men In the army is re-
stricted to $4,000 In time of peace, but an
increase is provided for i'm war by en-
larging the infantry companies to $50 men
each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
spain Buying Nun itions.

Washington, April 13,-Information has
reached here showing that tho Spanish
government is making extraordinary eff
forts to obtain all the munitions of war
possible. She recently gave one of the
most prominent English firms unlimited
ORDERS for all the munitions of war II
could deliver up to the first of May.