davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02

this basis: Great Britain is To rec
ogniZc the Monroe Doctrine and
attempt no increase of territorial
possessions in the Western IIemis-
phcre the United States Is to build
the Nicaragua canal and allow
Great Britain to use ii in any war !;
the United States is to retain any
territory taken in the Spanish war,
and Great Britain to stand by her
if possession is threatened; the
United States is TO stand by Great
Britain in the pending PARTITION Of
China, and all British ports in the
East are To be open under the most
favored-nation clause an arbitra-
ton treaty covering all disputed
matters, except those involving the
Monroe Doctrine and the Nicaragua
canal, is to be made; the United
States is to use the Welland canal
in war time; in short, a general of
fcnsivc and defensive alliance is to
be made.
A negro at Lexington knocked a
cavalry recruit from Barbourville
senseless Sunday and the soldiers
fellows were about to lynch the
one they supposed did it, but Gov
Bradley caused them to desist.
The first-class swift protected
cruiser Columbia collided with and
sank the British steamer Foscolia
in a dense fog eight miles from Fire
Island light. The Columbia had a
huge hole knocked in her. She
saved all the people on the lost
ship.
1t is denied that the captured
spy of the steamer Panama il
Lieut.. Sobral.
About $4,000 of the volunteers
under the second call for $4,000
will be used to fill out the regiments
to the full complement of LOG pei
company.
A third call for volunteers i.
likely to be made soon, as the reg,
ular army is not being recruited NJ
to the $4,000 limit as rapidly as
expected. Not more than 10000
regulars will likely be enlisted, as
there is a Discrimination from some
cause to enter the regular army.
The London Times has a report
from trustworthy Jamaican sources
that Cervera's squadron is in Cen.
trail American waters and not al
Santiago,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02

Don't think the people of Yale
know when Sunday comes because
they work just the same on Sunday
as any other day.
Newt Montgomery was badly in
jured last Sunday night. One of
the log trains ran over him, but, we
are glad to say, he has improved
very much this week.
Mrs. Prichard, Mrs. Harry Bar
thOlomew and Mrs. John Kautz, of
this place, visited Mrs. DIR. Lewis,
of Salt Lick, last Thursday and
reported a pleasant time.
William Ratcliff was here Sun
day paying us visit in his uniform.
He looked just sniptIous, you just
bet. He was as jolly a boy as you
ever saw. He was from one of the
Lexington camps.
Mrs. M. P. Morris left for Salt
Lick Saturday, where she will
spend Sunday with her parents and
then will leave for West Virginia
for a sojourn for some time with
Mr.. Morris parents. Mr.. Morris
accompanied her as far as Salt
Lick.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Olympia.

Fred Slesser was in Cincinnati
last week.
II. p. Adams went to his home in,
Ohio last week. [
Meade and Ernest ArmItage went
to Lexington Sunday. =
A mistake in the print last week
made us say that Miss Iva McCar-
ty was visiting G. w. Young when
it should have been Miss Iva Nc
Claim.
The sale here Saturday Of the
property of the late VIM. Cook was
very well attended, but some things
sold very low. Judge W. S. Gudgell
bought lot of good inch oak lum-
Der at SO cents per hundred.
Dis, Monday, May Gath, Asa B.,
ne.year-Old chiiu-oi ,x..a..l-u-o.
ii. 1. Fitch. He was their first born
and had just attained the age to be
the greatest joy to his parents. We
extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved father and mother.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Bethel.

Monday was Decoration day.
Many graves were beautifully dec
Grated.
Ollie Arrasmith and Charles Cos
sett went to Lexington Sunday to
see the soldiers.
The Misses Letton returned home
Friday from their schools at Will
more and London.
s. p. Baird and wife, of Carlisle,
visited their daughter, Mrs. Cy
Arrasmith, Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Arrasmith is in
Flemingsburg, under treatment of
DIR. Aitkin. Mrs. John English, her
sister, of Montgomery Co, is with
her.
George W. Boyd, of White Oak,
was here Sunday. Miss Maggie
Cannon, of Flat Creek, accompan-
led him home to spend a week with
her aunt, Mrs. j. Is. Donaldson.
Mrs. Will Trumbo and daughter
Bertha, of Nicholas Co., visited D.
S. Trumbo Sunday. Monday Miss
Bertha left for Owingsville to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Il. II. Brown, for a
month.
Rev. ]. d. Redd and family, OF
Sardis, are visiting friends here
this week. They are always wei,
come visitors in this community, as
he served us faithfully in the min.
istry four years.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
West End.

We enjoy the Yale items very
much.
Mrs. Josie Shouse is visiting rel
tives at Salt Lick. ,
Born. to Elias McQuithy and
wife, son,--"Dewey." II
VIM. Piersalls fine young race
ware Lena B. died last week.
B. F. Piersall and L. r. Walton
went to Frenchburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sledd, of Mt. Ster-
ling, are the guests of A. M. Clay
ton.
Jessie Caudill is still Watching
for the potato wagon that never
more returned.
Oh, Knob Lick, you mai. 49,.
tired when you try to fA '""'
middle Of the-ro-d nar'y.
uDA.-..age and Dave Hover
male, of Menifeo county, were the
guests of B. F. Piersall last week.
A party from White Sulphur Wis
tied James Greer, of Menifee Co.,
Sunday. They report an enjoyable
time and say they were entertained
in a princely manner.
"South Side" talking about send
ing Ben a piece of meat to cook
with his greens! Come off! Who
ever heard of such a thing as meat
in his vicinity this time of year2
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
CraIgS.

John Station and wife, of Olym-
pia, visited Mrs. Melissa Snedegar
Sunday.
Gardens are late, but they look
well. There is about a third of a
crop of peaches.
A great many from this neigh
borhood visited the graves of their
departed ones Sunday. \
Chris Garner, wife and little
daughter Lottie visited Richard
Manley and wife Sunday. !
Two more cases of measles at
Butler Toy's-George and Almer.
These are the last to have them.
Willie E. AtcEison and mother
in-law. Mrs. Stamper, visited at
James Toys, near wyoming. Sun
day.
Rev. Crouch, of Olympia neigh
borhood, visited his daughter, Mrs.
Jack Toy, near Wyoming, last
week.
Rev. Crouch will preach on the
first Sunday in June at 3 o'clock p.
m. at the stand near the Prickly
Ash bridge.
Enoch Sorrell, wife and little son
Jesse, of Sharpsburg neighborhood,
visited Mrs. Sorrells parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John X. Jones, Saturday
and Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
MONDAY, MAY BOTH.

Capt. Sigsbee, of the late Maine,
now commanding the auxiliary
cruiser St. Paul, steamed close
enough to the harbor of Santiago
Sunday morning to see two first
class armored cruisers and two
torpedo-boat destroyers, which is
proof that Schley has at least part
of Cervera's squadron penned up
there. Schley has the first-class
battlesbips Iowa and Massachu-
sets, the second class battleship
Texas, the first-class armored cruis-
err Brooklyn, torpedo boat Dupont,
scout-boat Scorpion, gunboat Cas-
tine, auxiliary gunboat Eagle. and
perhaps the second. rate cruisers
New Orleans and Cincinnati and
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius. Samp-
son is patrolling the north coast of
Cuba with his large squadron, and
Commodore Watson is blockading
Havana with his detachment.
Schley having officially confirmed
that Cervera is at Santiago, the
invasion of Cuba, it is believed,
will be made this week.
Admiral Dewey is fortifying
Corregidor Island at the narrow
entrance to Manila Bay and min
ing the channels against a superior
attacking force.
The Washington correspondent
of the London Telegraph reports
to his paper that an alliance be-
tween the United States aud Great
Britain is under negotiation on
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Moorefield.

John Brumagem sold a yearling
colt for 500 cash.
Misses Mamie and Lydia Thomp-
son have come to our town to live.
Bert Robertson, of Bethel, atten-
ded church here Saturday and Sun
day.
DIR. Davis and wife spent Sunday
with her grandfather, Harrison
Whaley.
Miss Mag Branch and sister Wis
tied at Thos. Ryan's Friday and
Saturday.
Judge NJ. j. Durham and wife of
Lexington, visited j. b. Durham
last week.
Clarence Kash is home now from
Millersburg, where had been at
tending school.
j. B. Durham and wife visited
Jas. G. Lane at Mt. Sterling TueS|
day, who is very i'll. I
John Campbell, of Ticktown,
brought wagon bad of brc'ms
here and sold then readily.
Perry Mastin IDOL. who liveson
J.B. Durh.mj~fArm, Killed two
snakes that measured one 5 feet 2
inches and the other 4 #. 5 inches.
Elder finder is conducting a
meeting at the Christian Church,
having com menced Tuesday night.
Three additions by confession up
to date.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
SUNDAY, MAY 10Th,

- Oaps. c-i5i-,,.of the flagship
Olympia, at Manila Bay,-w.s sent
home suffering from a rupture,
Dewey's sailors will get about
$500 prize money each for the great
victory.
Real news from the war is very
scarce. Rumors and lies are plen-
tiful. The enemy tells anything
that he thinks will help him, and
some of our own news takers lie like
sin for the effect of the sensation.
The Government has bought three
balloons to use captive for observa-
ton and signaling at the invasion
of Cuba.
The German press continues its
hostile tone towards this nation
The Bismarck organs have always
been the leaders in anti-American
expression. German people have
recently sent 100000 marks
(about $4,000, 000) contributed to
Spain's war fund.
The President has commissioned
M. c. Butler, of South Carolina, a
Major General of Volunteers, and
ex-Gov. VIM. G. Oates, Of Alabama,
Brigadier General.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Moore'S Ferry.

John Otis has the fever, but was
somewhat better Monday morning.
Miss Peachie Shrout was in Ow-
ingsville shopping one day last
week. =
Miss Jala Shrout visited in Salt
Lick Sunday, the guest of Miss
Effie Wills.
John H. Razor and wife, of Flem-
ing county, visited relative here
the past week.
VIM. Vanlandingham and sister
Miss Hayes visited friends and rel
atives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Reeves and children
and Mrs. Mary Carter, of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited relatives here the first
of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Station, Mrs. William
Station, Mrs. Sibbie Mcdonald, Mrs.
John F. Shrout, Misses Elite Sta
tor and Ida Nester were guests of
Mrs. d. c. Flood Tuesday week.
IIMrs. Sibbie Mcdonald was out in
the yard Tuesday evenink May
oath, attending to her ickens
when she stumbled by somN means,
and fell on her back, hurtng her-|
self badly.I She has not been ablS
to walk any since. i
Last Friday morning, May 9th,
we heard some one yelling at the top
of his voice and making a terrible
racket. Upon investigation We saw
Frank Prayter throw his hat high
in the air, saying ats girl! It's
a grill" Mother and child getting
along nicely.
Decoration day was observed
here with marked respect to our
loved ones who have crossed over the
river and are at rest. This is right.
Ere long we will be sleeping in the
silent grave. Then let loved ones
remember us for the kindness we
have done.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Salt Lick.


Born, 10 John Maupin and wife,
a girl. y
Mrs. Ed Jones is very low with
consumption.
Samuel Jones and wife visited in
Farmers last week.
Mrs. w. w. Barnes was in Mt.
Sterling shopping last week.
Several of the boys from Farmers
came down on their wheels Sunday.
Thurston Royse has gone to Gym
thiana to spend the summer with
relatives.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Press Jackson Wis
ited the latter's parents, at River
hide, Sunday.
James Cook and wife left Satur-
day for Nebraska, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes I-ohson, Of
Oly.-sss,weret the guests of rel
atives here Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Cook moved to Ow-
ingsville Monday, and John Green
moved into the house vacated by
Mrs. Cook.
Mr.. Arthur, who is employed at
the stave mill, got mashed up very
badly the other day, but not dan
gerously hurt.
I Duke Frederick, Preston Karrick
Henry and Bill Myers,<ho enlisted
in the war service, are now in
Chickamauga, their company leav-
| ing Lexington Wednesday week foj
Nhat place. i
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
MAYORS Branch.

John I. Lathram bought n COW
and calf of Richard Bailey for Si5.
People will meet Saturday and
work on the Slate Valley Church.
The Sunday school at Naylor has
been changed to nine o'clock In
the morning.
Elder Crouch will preach at the
stand at the mouth of Prickly Ash
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
There was a fine rain on Sunday
night, and consequently plenty of
tobacco was set Tuesday.
John T. Lathram lost by death a
COW for which he had refused $50.
She left twin calves five days old.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Yale.

Joseph Classify went on the ex.
cursion to Lexington Sunday.
Everett Caldwell left Yale for
Salt Lick Sunday morning horse
back.
Girls, the bookkeeper is still
looking very lonely without sweet
heart.
Ebert Classify has purchased a
new wheel. He is an up-to-date
rider.
Miss Nellie Kautz has gone to
Farmers for visit. She will re-
turn Tuesday.
1t put in the day good Sunday
raining, but the farmers like that
kind of weather.
Misses Lillian Williams and
Myrtle Kring will visit friends over
Sunday at Riverside.
Joseph Williams went on til ex-
cursion today to see his b1hther
Frank leave for the army.
There was another group taken
in Yale Sunday. Some of our best
people were in it, too-"nit."
Two of Salt Lick's most popular
young gentlemen, Chester Pierce
and Dee Shouse were here Sunday.
Judge Cooper, of Mt. Sterling,
who was thrown from a horse and
badly hurt, has almost recovered
and has been moved from this place
back to his home in Mt. Sterling.
He will go to Morehead to begin
his term Of Court Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
FRIDAY, MAY 9TH.

The army and navy are to move
on Havana at once in the fullest
available force. SIMPSONS squad
ron will protect the landing Of
as, 900 troops and the city will be
assailed from land and sea.
Schley thinks he certainly has
Cervera dead to rights in Santiago
harbor. On his way there Schley
landed 10000 firearms for the in
surgents near Cienfuegos. Anoth-
er report says it was $4,000 rounds
of ammunition instead of firearms.
The British steamer Europa with
cargo of $500 tons of sulphur
from Licata, Italy, reports at Port
land. Maine, being chased near the
strait of Gibraltar by Spanish tor
pedo- boats. Sulphur is contraband
as a constituent of gunpowder.
A Madrid dispatch to London
says Spain yearns for an honorable
peace. The Madrid Liberal walls
The sovereignty, perhaps the in
dependence, of the nation is hang
ing in the balance. Enemies menace
it everywhere abroad and there is
famine at home. Industry,
commerce and agriculture are
dead. The flower of the Spanish
youth is giving its life blood to
carry on the war, and weakened
mothers are nursing a new genera
ton amidst this accumulation of
evils. The country may wait
while the Government arranges its
differences with party politics, but
Dewey, Sampson, Mckinley and
Salisbury are not likely to wait"
To add to Spain's troubles, the
Caroline Islands are reported to be
all in revolt.
The enemy reports the cruiser
Baltimore disabled by an explosion
in Manila Bay.
The I'd Ky. Regiment at Chick
amauga was assigned TO the First
Brigade of the Second Division of
ESfhird Corps, which lie under
Major General Wade's command.
Major Gen. 10 Wheeler has CON-
mand of the LIST, Sd, 9th, 9th and
10th regiments, U. S. Cavalry di-
vision of the 5th Corps, commanded
by Gen. Shafter. Major Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee has command of the 9TH
Corps. The 18th Corps is divided
as follows: Two divisions, four
brigades and nine regiments-3d
and 9Th Ohio, I'd Georgia. 32d
Michigan, LIST Florida, I'd Illinois,
LIST North Carolina, 50th Iowa, LIST
Wisconsin, all volunteer infantry,
numbering 5000 to 5000. The 9Th
and 9TH Corps are in Florida and
will be among the first TO 60 to
Cuba.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Preston.

Miss Josie Barber, of Forge Hill
is visiting here.
Henry Johnson and wife visited
on Mud Lick Saturday.
Mrs. Will Piersall, of Young's
Springs, visited here the past week
Mrs. Willard Station visited her
parents, at Forge Hill, from Friday
till Sunday.
Elder j. NJ. Adams will preach al
Kendalrs Spring next Sunday at
eleven o'clock.
Mrs. G. r. Armstrong and Mrs
Belle Newman are visiting at Mil
lersburg this week.
Died, Monday morning at 1C
o'clock, at his home near here,
Robert Bolts, of consumption. Bur,
ial Tuesday at Camargo.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898.
Latest, r1ay 3ISt.

The embarkation of troops at
Tampa, Florida, has begun. 1t is
believed they are bound for Santi-
ago to make a combined land and
attack on the Notifications and
Cervera's squadron. About $1,000
will go, nearly all regulars.
The volunteers under the first
call mustered in number 122,l00.
Kentucky, Iowa and Alabama are
the only tardy States.
The Sd Ky. was to leave for
Chickamauga Wednesday. The LIST
will probably 60 to Washington
City. Col. Colson is recruiting the
4th Regiment under the second
call. The colored regiment idea
was abandoned by Gov. Bradley.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Grange CITY.

Jno. Cooper, of Rowan Co., was
here Sunday.
Misses May and Eva Estill were
in Owingsville last week.
Miss Jennie Bradley has returned
from visit in Owingsville.
Geo. Colliver sold to Jess Hurst
six yearling mules for $3.50.
Mrs. Colliver, of Rowan Co., Wis
tied Mrs. VIM. Colliver last week.
AL Rawlings and Bud Colliver,
of Rowan CO., we're here Monday.
Oscar Conyers and wife, of Bath
Co., visited at Jos. Myers Sunday.
Jas. Eden, of Indiana, visited
relatives and friends here last
o~SA.
Miss Myrtle McLain, of Bath Co.,
is visiting her parents, at this
place.
C. F. Gray, wife and son Everett,
from near Flemingsburg, visited
relatives here Sunday.
R. X. Hart and Alex Branch, of
Flemingsburg. were here Saturday
on the lookout for horses.
Silas Williams, son Abney, and
cousins, of Montgomery Co., visited
w. o. Williams and family last
week.
The Children's day exercises at
Eden's Chapel were success, and
we hope nice little sum of money
was reaped in behalf of the relig-
ious cause. ~
Aunt Jane Eden, one Of our in
dustrious widow ladies' Xand who
has passed her three score years
and ten, recently wove six yards
of carpet in one day. !
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
REPORT has it that Admiral

REPORT has it that Admiral Mon
tejo, who stood up bravely in Ma
Mia Bay and fought Dewey till his
squadron was annihilated, is to be
court-martialed for cowardice and
probably shot; also that the cap
tain of the little Callao has been
shot by order of a court-martial
for surrendering without fighting
De Saws whs!e ~I.-d,On, which IL
came upon in Manila Bay unaware
of war being declared. If true the
Spanish naval officer is worse off
than if he was between the devil
and the deep blue sea.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
Knob Lick.

Corn and potatoes have come up
nicely.
Bro. Crouch breaches here Sun
1day at IL a. m.
VIM. Lawson went to Hedrick's
to preach Saturday night.
Arnold Goodpaster has two cows
that have two calves each.
VIM. Hunts little boy who has
had pneumonia is some better.
j. M. Colliver is delivering ties
on the Roe's Run Iron Co.'s road.
( John jackson leaves for the war
soon. His brother ALI has already
gone.
Fine growing shower Sunday.
The meadows promise more than
last year.
There seems to be hitch with
the pensions of several here-have
not received their vouchers for the
last quarter.
John Yarbrough has erected a
boarding house for his men, near
the school-house. John keeps plen-
ty to eat and gets it up in good or
der.
The Craigs correspondent asks the
Knob Lick corpt. who are the down.
trodden and oppressed. / am glad
the question is asked, and while /
am diagnosing the case want to
prescribe a remedy if 1 can find
disease that needs treatment. / will
not treat the case individually, but
collectively. l could name hundreds
who are barred from even the bare
necessaries of life, that have no
of luxuries except to
remember when in better days gone
by when they had equal opportuni-
ties, which they are barred from
under our plutocratic rule for the
last twenty-five years. The same
laws that are making the million
aire are making the tramp. Ask
the farmers who are bent under the
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02

TEDDY RoosEvELT's regiment 81
Rough Riders was so popular that
it was over-enlisted without the
company raised for it by Roger d.
Williams, of Lexington, one of the
leading spirits of the National Fox
Hunters Association. Col. Roose-
welt, as well as Williams, is much
regretful that the Kentuckians
can't get in. He thinks if the war
lasts long there will yet be room
for them. A thousand wild riders
every one able and willing to bring
down a man on average of every
two shots will be something to give
the enemy a panic.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
THURSDAY. MAY 26TH.

Schley las Cervera bottled up at
Santiago, the cork in and wired
aown-unless Cervera has slipped
away in the night without the scout
ships seeing him. 1t is not entirely
credible that he would permit him
self to be done that way. There are
two sorts Of opinions as to the vul-
nerability of Ssntiago. Navy De-
partment officials are quoted to the
effect that il would cause an I'M
necessary sacrifice Of life and risk
to the squadron to attempt to des-
troy the Notifications there and fight
Ceryera too. On the other hand, q
naval officer who was with the st.
Louis aud Wampatuek when they
cut the ocean cables there says he
doesn't think the harbor strongly
fortified, as they silenced battery
easily.
Again. for the 'steenth time, Gu
la is to be invaded next week.
On May 25th $500 soldiers left
San francisco for Manila on three
transports, the Australia, Pekin
and Sydney, Brig. Gen. Anderson
in command Of the troops, compos-
ing whom we're four companies of
regulars, and the balance volun-
teers from California and Oregon.
They took years supplies, and
also, ammunition for Dewey. 1t
will be a week before the next body
Of troops will follow them.
Lexington people gave the I'd
XIV. a great send of when it left
for Chickamauga. The Daughters
Of the American Revolution presen-
red them a regimentsl flag, and
uGcn1iuus.sy presented flag each
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02

A PORTION of the people are be-
coming intoxicated with thoughts
of magnificent imperialism because
of Dewey's victory. To enter upon
a splendid career of annexation
and colonization and still continue
to make Federal office a reward for
the spokesman is to start the ship of
state with full steam up head on
to the rocks. No more certain
course to an awful national wreck
could be devised. Spain's down
fall of empire is largely due to the
fact that she rewarded her politi-
clans who were pestersome at home
with the colonial spoils.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-06-02
AUsrRIA-HuNGARY was refused in

AUsTRIA-HUNGARY was refused in
demnity by the United States for
the killing of the twenty-three sub
jects of the Empire at Hazleton
while they were resisting the Of
ficers of the law. The Emperor has
been trying to array Europe on
SPANS side in this war because the
Queen Regent is his niece He has
a pretext now for a row and a
fight on his own hook. He is cred
tied with being about the wisest
ruler on throne after Queen Vic
toria. If so there will be no fight
on his part against Uncle Sam.