davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-12

Schley has swung the pendulum of
French sentiment in our direction. Paris
is enthusiastically taking up the work of
aiding the New York Red Cross Society
and more than s., 7,OOe francs have already
been subscribed. Aristocracy. trade and
the professions are literally represented
in the current movement. A better way
to express real friendliness for America
could not have been conceived. The coun-
try of Lafayette makes much finer ap-
pearance in such a connection than it
seemed to a short time ago when the
Partisan press was snarling itself black in
the face at the shopkeeping Yankees.
The times., 1898-07-12
Full Dress in the Philippines.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.J

(FrGm the cleveland fiaIn Dedler.l
Mrs. Bromley looked up with a shudder Her
eyes met those OF the professor, her brother.
Archibald she said, severely. have YOU
seen the pictures in this illustrated paper q
the-the costumes of the women of the Philip
p:nesg"
No said the professor. LET me see them
She drew the paper hastily away.
Certainly not,' she cried Il only wanted
to say that they are simply dreadful and
think"
well. what?''
THAT as long as we have people c0stumed
like these dependent upon Us for guidance and
advice there is altogether too m ueh flannel
wasted on soldiers bands
And she swept from the room, taking the
paper with her.
The times., 1898-07-12
Rule III.
The Alphabet


Span Eng Pronunc atom.
A(ah)ik in
Bbay)Hke in
c think,
n
nd ....C abr
Chaees Cve) Chahlay-coe
tlay)fk ike in HID.
ay En- n ay. 49,
F
G
and.
C Chay)i
H ahchay always silent except W
of colrse Ahm-br
ee)ik i me. re).. .. Ee-da
B. Foo-aih
K (ka)
Eng N Lay
L Iii" in million Lave (key)
Nj M(emay) like m Moondo
n Ntenay)
n Nfennyay)
o or
P y. d.
Q kn... Queso 0heese
n4R Red
T 0ay)l Tinta Gnk)
Z like 100 3D. IVA
V (vay) ....
X
when 5 &c.
Y (greeay like
Y
softer when Jeygooah
u Zapato
Notes to
In but
and $ in see
81 cannot be expressed in Eng
being M tsrsd ed on & the END end Of the tongue =
and pronu
metmspn nouneedln Spanish
is bu it is
in
The times., 1898-07-12

In view of the unbounded popularity of
our sea service, it is said that the navel
orange is the favorite patriotic fruit of
the day. This is alleged to be so much
the fact that Ancient Hiberniaus and
members of the Clan Ma Gael have been
seen 10 shut their emerald eyes to its
color and partake of il with ayidity and
satisfaction
The times., 1898-07-12

We are happy to observe that a more
sensible view Of the peace problem is be-
%;rning to dawn upon the Spanish press
FL Impartial, of Madrid, for instance
urges that 1t is only possible to deal di-
rectIy with the United STATES, which does
not fear Europe, and would only make
harsher terms in resentment of interfer-
ence by third parties This journal ap-
pears to have wisdom enough to appre-
ciate just about what will be left to Spain
after Uncle Sam has collected his bill II
says: Let us give up what we may have
TO give up. but let US still retain our dig
nifty" We think that this shrewd express
sion furnishes the basis of settlement
Spain to lose all her colonies to the
United States except Cuba, which goes to
the Cubans, and to retain every bit of
her dignity proposition of that
kind from Madrid would meet with
courteous consideration if nothing more
The times., 1898-07-12
NO YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Our Troops Troubled WITH NnIarial
Diseases Only.

Surg Gen. Wyman. of the Marine Hos
pital Service. said yesterday that he had
received no report from his officers indi-
eating that there was any yellow fever
among our forces in Cuba.
Officers of that service have made
careful examination of all of the wound
ed in the United States. but have found
no trace OF the dreadful yellow jack
There have been cases Of low fever. but
of malarial character only.
The times., 1898-07-12

Announcement is made that the Samp-
son report which was received al the
Navy Department yesterday chronicles
events up TO July only the day before
the battle of Santiago Bay. II is Yolu-
minous document of several thousand
words and Secretary Long will not give
it out for publication. This is imma-
terial What the country yearns for is
Simpsons account of Schley's victory.
The times., 1898-07-12
Hnulirg Down the Flag.
1rro,n the New yors sun ,

iFTOm II1t LNtW lOfH oUIlJ
The last of the down-haulers Grover Cleve-
land, and the last down-hauing was perfoi med
under his orders by Paramount Blount at Homo
lulu, on April /, 1893. That FIVE years ago,
and the performance will not be repeated within
the lifetime of any American now living
The times., 1898-07-12
TROOPS FOR HAWAII.
he Islands to He Garrissned by the
First New York Regiment.

The I~lands TO He Gnrrfs0neH BY the
First New York Regiment.
Late last night the War Department
made a formal announcement confirming
the report that the First New York Regi-
ment viii! be sent to the Hawaiian Isl
ands 1t was as follows:
"Bulletin-It has been determined that
the First New York Volunteer Infantry
CCol. Barber) will garrison the Hawaiian
Islands. The regiment will leave San
Francisco in about ten days The Islands
have been assigned to the Department Of
California, Mai Gen. Merriam command
ing"
The times., 1898-07-12

Communications intended for publication in
The Tines should be tersely and plainly written.
end mus IN al cases be accompanied by the
name and address Of the writer. Rejected com
uamoAtions win not be preserved. and only man
gscnFIs CT obvious importance VIII be returned
- taeir nuthorz
The times., 1898-07-12

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable 20 procure copies Of it at any news
Gtand or railroad station railroad trains. will
ccnfe- favor upon the management by sending
20 tins Office information Of the fact.
The times., 1898-07-12
HOW TO PRONOUNCE SPANISH NAMES
Rule I.

sounded
n
with are
the 10
The times., 1898-07-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TIMES, in all its editions. Morning. Even
ing and sunday. vii he mailed TO one address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
often rs desired.
The times., 1898-07-12
THE HUTCHINS BUILDING.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MONTHLY. By CARRIER:
Morning Evening and Sunday -..... Fifty Gents
Morning and Sunday Thirty-five Cents
Evening and SUNDAY. .. Thirty-f!ye Cents
BY MAIL.
One Year. Morning, Evening and Sunday $50
Six Months - 200
Three Months /" e. LIS
One Year. Morning and Sunday. ....-.....- 4o1
Six Months 2s5
Three MOnth 81 -------. l.s5
Cne Year, Evening and Sunday y....-...-..- 400
Six Months %
Three Months --.- is5
Sunday only. One Year. .-.--....- LOO
Orders oy mail must be accompanied BIZ
subscription price.
Editorial Rooms 4ss
I'LL lbonE Business OTice .....,.... i6+o
"-'f-1As 1 Circulation Department 2e6
The times., 1898-07-12
Ue u..sAa ui,nes
THE TIMES COMPANY.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.

STILSoN HUTCHINS, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
Will. rRonIsIr EAPOMr OF coal
Joiut Rr.oiuttou Passed by the
utanxr nuI signed by the speaker.

WASHINGTON April .i.-The consider
altar, of the contested election case OF Pat
sersssn ys Carnaek. from the Tenth Ten
rssSsee district was interrupted today 10
allow the passage, without DIVISION. OF the
fo,t,t resolution 10 authorize the president.
In his discretion. 20 pronlb.i tae exporta-
,iau al eexal aud ether war material The
measure il considered Of Vital importance
20 prevent the shipment Of coal 20 Cuban.
porta Rscau ard otf:eE ports whsre IL could
h.. sa~es fy Sgs.5n. The speaker signed IL
su<, before ine house adjourned.
Tht. resolutions of inquiry reported by
tae foreign affairs committee were adopt
"a. one called upon the president. IL
30; isacomea rshss vita tire pubic interest.
20 transmit all correspondence between
tss,rxslg General Lee and the state DEPART
rusns between May /, 1875. and the present
tirf-.
Tae second requested him 10 inform the
aoase what steps. r. airy. had been taken
30 protect shs usrs and property Of the
30 Americans lsst by Consul Briee at
MaiaEzas
Ia reply 10 an inquiry Ia. xai2t.aa with
shs after resolution, Adams acting chair
nSsn Of ere farvagn affairs committee. sx-
stained the steps taken by he government
% convey Americans fro1s Cuba ard the
warnings gym. But. he said. few Ameri-
sans Eeos advantage u the esrer cfs the
Tnsei States. Trey did not x~srs 10 real
~ ;nvfr FISH danger aiFhoaEa officially
sot s.sd. AsSArss sasa cur Interests were
sesag Locked sft~F ~ flE5sssa csEsuss. aad
ae aae.aent 81 Havana esw days ago.
xhTn an American ras arrested and I'm
sse<s4a tsly released gpou the demand OF
he British ccnsHi. showed East the rsgssts
y our ctt-xena were being carefully
guarded
Hssaersoa sa;a be was wiling tAas sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

In tae Elective Military Strength.
WASHINGTON. April 2i.-Representa-
tive Hun, chairman OF the house commit
tee on military affairs. reported back TO
the house today the army Reorganization
bill with a number or amendments. II
gives "a instead of loo privates TO each
Infantry company. ana makes this i'm
portant proviso. authorizing the call for
troops:
provided that in the event OF a. call
by the president for either voiunteef0 or
the militia OF the country. the president Is
authorized to report the quotas OF troops
or the various states and territories. in
Guiding the District Of Columbia. as or
ganIxrd under the laws OF the states and
territories. Including the District OF Column
bsa"
There IL also a provision In the act to
be construed 10 authorize Z permanent
increase In the commissioned or enlisted
force OF the regular army beyond that
now provided by present laws. except as
TO the increase OF twenty-five majors The
committee says that as now presented,
the bills authorize the twenty-five regi-
iuenss OF infantry to be recruited TO
total OF $3.50 enlisted men. the recruit
ment OF ten cavalry regiments 90 lnoe0
ent,sfed men; the seven artillery regi-
msn,s 10 a total OF Is. 4sI men. and the
engineer battalion OF five companies 10
80 enlisted men. mixing the total maxi
mum strength 81 0i0 enlisted men.
The military committee was In session
during the day going over the bill. Chair
man Hull Il anxious TO secure speedy ac-
ton, and expects II may be brought up
In the house tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
WARMLY APPROVED
By HOUSE OF Commons.
Cheers Greee the Announcement .
Aa vlca's Foiiey TeWara
yeufralsk

Cheers Greet the Announcement ~
aa vlca-s relie, Tewars
xeutPals.
L0NDoS. April M-Repiyiag IN The
nossss 81 commons 10 Sir Arthur Bower.
Conservative. Mr.. Ez.foar. the Sos~ra-
Hsas leader. said that IA regard 20 the
neutral vessels the government had re-
celve6 from the United States . nosstica-
ton that Il wou.d adhere TO the prin-
cipses Of the treaty OK Paris The an
ncuncem<nt was greeted With cheers
Mr.. RAsfour announced that no answer
on the subject had yet been received frem
Spain
Michael Davlss. Irish Nationalist. asked
whether the government would consider
the sdyssahilify Ok notifying the British
colonies and her merchants that coal
der1ng the continuance Of hostisifies be-
tween Spain and the United States. Ar.
Baifour replied:
Her majesty.s government, cannot lay
down the principle that coal is contra
band In the way suggested. There is
doubt that IL very frequently is contra
rand. bur not Of necessity or under al
circumstances.
The treaties Of iSs and isss between
Span and the United States. Affirming
neutral nag covers gne enensy'e goods. are
stu in force Whether q steamer carry
ing American or Spanish ossiclal dispatches
after war Is declared IL liable to seizure
must depend upon the facts in the case.
No general answer can be given"
Answering the question which Mr.. Dali
siel gave notice OF yesterday. whether or
not steps are 10 be taken to retain the
Spanish torpedo boat Audax, now In
dock at Queenstown for repairs. In event
OF war breaking out before the repairs
are completed. 50 as to prevent repeii-
ton of the Alabama case. Mr.. Balfour
said that II as be understood il to be the
case. the Audaz il commissioned Span
ish ship OF the Spanish navy II would be
contrary to International practice to de-
tain her.
The attorney general. Sir Richard Web
sser, replying to James II. Daisie;. LIB
erai. said that In View OF the declaration
OF the United States and the acts OF
Spain upon previous oocasionA the gov
eminent could not contemplate that there
would be any interference with British
goods on board ships belonging to the
beIligerents or on board Britain ships. ex-
cept contrabAnu OF war. The exception
OF priyateers. the attorney general added.
would depend on the views OF the bei.ig-
ersnfs IN regard to the rights OF the IN
reference with neutral commerce
Replying to Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford Baifour said he do not believe
the interests of British shipCwners were
threatened more In this case than In other
cases OF maritime warfare, adding that no
did not believe IL possible to give an ex-
haustiye definition OF contTaband OF war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
PROTECTING TINE CAPITAL
lizards APound ne Pressa4N an1
TOrp~J~.. - sh~ p~s1mor.

Guards Arousd ~. PrestaAA an1
TOrR~J-.- - Sh~ p~sxnor.
wAsHrNr7O-:. AMI n 4TAA 1a win
saw tomorrow:
A military guard win be placed at the
White House in few days This has
been definitely settled but none OF the de-
tails of the arrangement are known. Col.
Bingham. superintendent cf buiIdings
and grounds will have charge OF the guard
and such others as may be placed al the
public buildings A conference was held
today between Mai Moore, supsrlntend-
ens of police, and Chief Wilkie. OF the
f-pitea states secret service. In regars 10
a civil guard at the White House The
force around the grounds viii be largely In
creased and many detectives In citizens
clothes viii ne placed on duty. Every pre-
caution viii be taken 10 protect the prest-
aeet from any possible danger.
r,orredaes ard mines are being planted
s- fnp Potomac river below Washington.
Ts,ey are being pat there a. safeguard.
In case of an emergency. and The exact 10
"a ttorss OF the mines are being kept secret
The ma So-tty OF the work is being done at
nieht and f. being pushed forward with an
eve TO the possible contingency OF hos
lie feet attempting 10 she'll the capitas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

unahie - gain admissi0a. Tie scene WIKI
IN VAS gate impossBx. senor Angular.
fhe esyg governor addressed the asdsenee.
rnsfnseiing The cssisers 70 dsss,erse. AZ saAse
had aas -t.ree cpps saslty ~ .s%escn-
ssrare." The eroxa y seaassa Ii -es.sas'
aad left tho tssea:tr sls aly TAose ansssae
finally dispersed. shousirx .'v.ss Espana''
and Death TO TIE Yanx~es.a
TAe Exsssins caAsses Win ssanA.
Msdnixas-The queen rsens nas eonsuu.
ed with tie respective polst ical ieaders ana
with the president OF the senate. They ad-
wise her that the existing cabinet. wishout
any modification ought 10 continue to
meet the difficulties Of the sifnasian
The Neee - Wseassr4-
The following II the text Of the note re-
ceised this morning By Gen. wocdtord
from Senior Guiion. minister OF foreign af-
fairs:
Dear Sir: In compliance with a main
fui duty. | have the honor 10 inform you
that there bias been sanctioned by re
president OF the republic a resolution of
ootn chambers Of the United States which
ceries the legitimate sovereignty Of Spain
and threatens armed iEseryensscn in Cuba.
which is equsvaien; 20 a declaration Of
war.
me government OF her majesty has er-
deresi her minister 20 retura without loss
OF time from North American territory.
together with MI the personnel OF the le-
cation.
BY this act the diplomatic relations
heretofore existing between the twa enufs-
tries and AL oniciai communications BE-
tween their respective Representatives
cease.
am Obliged thus 20 Intern you. 50
that yoa may make suef arrangements Is
ycu think ut. ! beg your exceiIency 10
acknowledge receipt OF this note at such
time As yeu deem proper. Taking this OPP
portuuity TO reiterate TO you the asxur-
ances OF my distinguished consideration.
"P. GULLON."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

There vas = .sliGhs I'm h ps4ees q ~
s3ansya bourse toaav a ! result q ,he
severance % d.paomatsc resassoue tssveea
srsia and the Unised States. aus there ~as
30 panic.
Tvaunpfe the Aaevseoa Eseusene~u.
s-g p m.-Enthus4astic proceuusons srs
now mov.ax through the. principal streets.
The mob gathered in frout Of the building
o. the Equitable Life Insurance. Company
and insisted -spon the removal Of the Amer
lean eagle. which vas thrpwu oown ana
ssEaxsed to batst the fra&menfs bssng then
carried In the streets by cheering. ycistns
mob 70 the Military cluh. where the me.n-
ssrs appeared upon the balcony ana en.hu-
ssassscaliy cheered the demOnssraso4..
scouting 'syira Espana.. ana aDeun with
the Yankees"
The police mixed with the crowd and al
lowed the demonstrations 70 20 on without
restraint TIE ctvsl governor OF Madrid,
senior Asueia- instead u prchInsing dEsor-
DIR. allowed complete liberty Of action,
m.ngiinx among the demonstrators He
was ioadsy cheersd. especially vhan the
American escutcheon was thrown from the
balcony os the Equitable Life Insurance
building and fen ~ his very feet Asuesa,
as be srampIed upon the escuscheon. adj
dressed the peopis amid enthusiastic APP
pause He said:
The Spanish Hon II roused from his
slurnoers. and he will shake his name and
disperse the re~ Of the brute CREATION
The demonstration then continued. .
part OF the moo proposing TO demonstrate
In from; o. the American legation. wfich b
now under the protection Of the British
nag. II = hoped It the time this dispatch
Il sent that the crowd viii dispera ex-
hauSted. having nothing upon which 70
wreak lts vengeance.
La CorFespoudencta Espana suggests ~
exputsou Of all for<tgne.& especially the
Newspaper correspondence 'whcss pres
encs p dAngerouk- I, nys the censorship
b inadequate. ~ the correspondents have
'.other means Of keeping up their calum-
nies against Spain. specially the American
correspondence"
Demonstretars Finally DiepeRse.
The demonstrators hoisfcd the spanlsa
Gag over the once Of the Equitable Life
Insurance cnmpany's building and re-
placed the American shield by another. IN
dlcattng that the edifice had been hypo,hc-
Gated in favor Of the eompany's insurers.
They Their moved 10 other buildings bear
Ing the sisns 8 the United States. ali Of
which were taken down or viii be taken
down today. The crowd then visited the
railway station and gave tremendous
ovation to couple Of departing battalions
Of marines-
From this point they wen, to the MIL
tary Club. ~ already cabIed.
AT the moment this dispatch leaves the
city OF Paris. the manifesiants are max
Ins an imposing demonstration. 6eos
strong. headed By national flags. The
demonstration IL stsli increasing in size.
and il is now divided into two process
sions. The first is moving TO the French
embassy. TO express gratitude 70 France
for taking charge of Spanish affairs in
Washington.
The second, numbering s.ooo Is moving
toward the National theater. which In
crowded Vast thronss are on the outside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

q <s:. - Infsususal snen o. slI parfiess
Z.s< - he principal GenefAis-
b ,n1us 10 iris reopossi. sne aaesn re-
q 3z:S' ~ s-u,nnsaee TIE consultation inss
81 81 E.e sask~. . fatristse speech.
's p !. m.-fn the Spanish senate today
= 8 80 Marines de campcs asked Niais-
- Foreign Affairs Gnlien 20 make q
:,s:...ur rex.rdirg the relations 81 Spain
- Limited sta.es. whesespon tas
sss., crpslts that the relations were
- q. The former captain general
3 - then made = patriotic speech. In
80 - derisred ihzt cnba viii never
"a, - npanixh sovereignty. Marshal de
- ~ h warmly approved the wis
-. nfoys1 ~ Lac government. which
- ~Asneesea vslansAr.iy al prepoSss ions
6nee MssA ~ dIgnisy of Spain."
= sl1sA that evef stnce isS The rnsted
n1sss lad parsssd tis aim OF se.z.ns
o.. II Aness<s 6eienxsd 10 the Amers-
sssA ~ asxsst Spain oagat TO be con-
seeess q Anrfesn power. for she has
ueaep1 u ~ ~ America with her
s..-I- s.. ....r,.a ~ a.. ,h.. &C.,.
- $. p !. A....4n., .,,,,.t.... "a 80 -.
s-......-.. 8 $50, a-s~,c an ,s..-.,,.
p. -, ..er3rv
-. sl....1er tso..rs.. A>r,.,1 q, -.
- s. p. n....,as,,,.,. ,n., - ...,. -
-, 900 adding that ,ner. !, o.,,~
- - thssssxaoa. Spain 10 repel for
- ppusu.
4 nnneIaa. e1oassensiy supporteA M
e..r..a ,rn1lss ~.e.,c~s $50 -.
s.. - - .sse M
se NO ossnsss u opain. and was
eG4&1 - acesammation-
- fynl,ou. the foeefe, ,,ars-.. .s..r
= III -. 80. '''.-
sS' q uns MANS on sne Asin-
snt
- eUtdsas then delivered a patriotic
lelnalA afsaanx intense enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

MADRID. April 22.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Daily Mall. felegraphing
Thursday, says: General disgust Is felt
here at Great Britain's conduct In selling
vessels TO the United States, after refus-
ing them 10 Spain, and IN opposing pri-
watering, while going SO far rs to regard
provisions as contraband. In this way
greatly favoring the United States. These
facts occasion considerable popular bitter
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

HAVANA, April 2i.--Many American
citizens are Fastening to take advantage
OF the protection OF the British consul.
fearing personal harm. The British con-
sui general assures them that the author
tiles VIII do their best to guarantee them
protection both for Americans and any
other foreigners. Ell Commerce. asks:
what win the Yankees do when they
smell our powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22
FRENCH PAPERS AGAINST AMERICA
Vet One lnderses the stand Taken ~
/. This Country IN the Matter.

LONDON. April a.--The Paris CORE
spondent OF the Times says: There y not
single French paper. or even, believe,
a single Frenchman. who supports the
United States. The news from Spain In
dicstes that the national subscription will
total fso.0o00O. 1t il said that all able
bodied men are ready TO take up arms.
The Spapiards that meet are convinced
that serious resistance IL useless, yet they
are all convinced that Spain win no, yield.
but viii figh; all the more admirably be-
cause fighting for honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

LONDON. April 22-The Madrid corre-
spondent OF the Daily Telegraph says.
Ruisaghss have been arranged In all OF the
large towns, the proceeds to be devoted TO
the national! defense fund. IL ~ still as
serted that Gen. weyier will receive COM
mand Of an army corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

LONDON. April 22-The Lisbon CORE
spondent OF the Times says: The Portu-
Ruese press has shown remarkable for
bearance In its comments hitherto. but
now IL displays great sympathy with
Spain Las Novidases calls the action
Of the United States ''dcceiffuI. perfidioua.
INSCRIPTIONS and repugnant."
The price Of bread Ia rapidly rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-22

They See Ne Reason Why CePman,
Sho01a Take Sldea.

They See Ne Reason Why Germany
Shoala Take Sides.
BERLIN. April 3.-The German Pres
continues to blame America The Kol-
nischc zeifunG declares that the American
piea OF humanity II put ont Of court by tho
declaration Of war. II believae shat :
conflict between the United Statss and
apatn viii probably invoke greater blood
shed than has been caused By the Cuban
yobellOn-"
j says;
To expei Satan by Beelxehub can hard
" be described ~ result Of genuine PHI
ianthropy. But II the other powers wit
ness the struggle with apathy. surely q
disinterested power like Germany has no
reason to take sides In the conflict"