davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
a KING WANTS a WIFE

whog marry young OF SPAIN
the public who are charge OF
affairs In have their ruler we'd
hts side he offer rather shasy throne as
tho ~ fortune that has followed
him. strong and probably
honor Of eeins sick
sauething
thu spring Alfonso w rack his grip and start VIE hun fe,
Of hut Tor bride and
tie win DO that
the conditions that she must be
life glowing health.
hods Of have n'esnaed until health not at
princess lands In the mad
have been
who Afonsos
intsrmaFriagrs
and
while the bih the house Of ia
IS a
: o a % this king
his hook and
he
should really fall
haonego princess
Q aaura Affection
n
a ace Is a OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

he task Of feeding the great hungry
horde more than : 600 stewards and
an army OF walters were employed
while i.s99 music hall performers
furnished entertainment. The din
ner cost IN the neinhborhood OF
sls0.o00.
The Prince and Princess OF WHies
visited various dining centers and
Sir Thomas Upton who person.
ally managed the affairs, looked
IN on as many OF the dinner par
ties 40 he could conveniently reach.
The dinners comprised roast beef.
potatoes boiled in their jackets. cof-
fee and several varieties u vege-
tables. the whole being topped off
with hf1Ying dishes of plum pud-
ding. Each male diner received an
ounce Of smoking tobacco and free
pipes we're also presented by n HI
erai and entcrpriring manufacturer.
~ fnenent0 % the occasion there
vas presented 70 each Of the kings
loyal but hungry guests n handieieaa
souvenir cup made by Doulton. the
royal potter. and bearing under its
glaze photogrn phs 81 The king and
queen and a memorial design select
- BY the king himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
TAKES 1000 STEWARDS
TO FEED LONDON'S POOR
Kings Dinner Given to the Submerged Tenth
--Lipton Superintends 1t

LONDON. july Sine kings
dinner 70 London's ''auonsereea
tenth took place today. II was the
only feature Of tina original corona
tien program not abandoned BY rea-
SON Of lha kings illness. Ever mind
rtll Of the welfare and- nA ppinAss 81
his subjects. even IN the face 81
death. hss u1a3eztv made a special
request that the dinner % the poor
be given as planned.
Ii is Doubtful II history records
anything ike a parallel to t5day's
feast No single structure IN all
London could - found large enough
70 accommodate the army u diners.
70 a score Of Immense haiis located In
various parts Of the metropolis were
employed for The aceaaiou. One
short street was rooted over and
Sased a. a banquet hall.
Upwards 81 half a million men,
women and children were fed At the
fabIes. and IL II probable that 81
many more, including the aged. sick
and fnfifTn. made a merry feast over
tire edihiea which the diners we're
permitted % carry home after their
own apDetites had been satisfied. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

sharea.~ 8 ., m. The story Of a
Pilgrim star
Mount zion Bapsls, teolofedl- -
Rev. J. q. Mcfhesspn. At II a. m.
why I An a Baptist" .. m.
Lords supper
Market street baptist Rev. J. n
Weber. A; n a. Va. Church Mem
eership's Exsitedness. ,. m. pa
triotic service.
F1ras ~ Prev. T. y. Reveiie-
At II a m. Into the Highways,
q. m. The FATHERS Care for You.
Free Mcthodisi--Rwv A. Beers. A.
Il n a. m. special meeting. D. m.
Hell. OF Eternal Punishment.
First rnitarian-Rsv. w. y, 81.
moaas, Al "a a m. The Price %
Liberty"
Roman Catholic Meetings
Church 81 our Lady % Good Help
--Rsv. y n. Frsfontalne. pastor
Low mass. a. IN, high mass. 1914
a. m. Sunday school , .. m and
vespcra and benedictian. .. N.
SACRED Heart Church Rev. George
A. HID. pastor. Low mass. a. NJ.
and : a. m chiidrcna mass. Is
a. m. high MASS and sermon, a.is
a. m. Sunday school after children :
mass. vespcrs. sermons and brnsdie.
ton az T.19 .. ~.
Church % immaculate Conception
Rev. A. sWsere. pastor. Low mass,
| - and $50 n. m. hirn mass and
sermon. 1880 o. m. sunday school.
40 .. m. rosary and benedietien.
$50 y. m.
New Parish-R.v. W. J. Nets. pas
tor. Services temporarily In hall on
I Jackson street. between Twenty.
sixth and Twsnfy-Hsvenfh avenues.
Low mass. 8 a. m. high mass. ioi5l
a. m.
Church Notes
Twilight services will be held At
the First NJ. =. church. Third avenue
ana Pine street. during lfhe months
u July and August. They viii begin
at r. m. and end at p. n. Ne
otber evening services uiii be held
these two months. Preceding these
| services n sacred concert will be held
OF the corner ~ Third avenue and
| Pike street.
REV. seth G. Ress. the Quaker
| evangelist. yesterday began IN n tent
az the corner u Denny way and
| Borcn avenue a camp meeting which
viii last 10 days,
Special Meetings
Mental Science Association meets
/ IN Eagles hall at q y. m. How to
/ Overcome Death ana Live Here fof-
i ever" by Professor Knox.
Thcosophical Society. Amanda
/ Lodge. meets 1T MS Third avenue o.,
Us o. m. Subject, THE CROWNS
I Man"
Queen city Theosophlcai Society
meets iu the A. .. a.. w. hall ~
p. m. charity That Thinks No Evll
Ia Religion and Philosophy" by y
O. Schwageri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
BITS OF GAIETY

Miss NJ. Hnnaard viii entertain n
few friends tonight at her apart
rncnis on Harvard avenue. The
event II 10 be In honor a Mr. and
Mrs n. Graves of Olympia. Pins
pong will be played.
A picnic vas given yesterday af-
ternoon oy young married geo.
pie and = few young friends. AZ
Brighton Beach. The summer homes
Of Frank Frederick. Al CookinghRm.
and others were opened.
a grand bah was given Thursday
evening in naukc's hall. A large
company was present ard the affair
was a most successful one.
a number n Seattle people were
guests alta ball given III BLACK Dia-
fnond by the X Of L. lodge last
evening Fine music VAS furnished
and many guests we're present.
sien6r D'AufIa has removed 70 his
summer home IN West Seattle where
he viii spend n few months.
Miss e. Reynolds was the hostess
Of a pretty card party Thursday af-
ternoan At her home on broadway.
Hearts were played and many young
ladies' were pleasantly entertained.
The Cheu boys have issued invita-
lions for a dancing party o be given
the ffth Of July At Hadeuhayer hay.
a beat viii be chartered for the oc-
casiou and a most enjoyable time q
expected.
John ". Fnkins and family have
moved to their summer home at
Bremerfon.
Covers were laid for eight 81 n
luncheon given by Mrs. J. W, elise
81 her home. 100 Highland drive,
Thuradny afternoon. Mr. Herr. Of
Denver was the guest Of honor.
Mrs. r. J. Grant WIS guest Of
honor AZ a luncheon given by Mrs
w. y. Boone Thursday afternoon ri
her residence. s0a Seventh avenue.
The members Of 81. Pnuia church
gave \ picnic at Woodland park
wednesday The party returned
early In the evening BY way OF Bal.
lard.
Miss Ethel Kahi will depart this
evening for Berlin. where she viii
continue her studies IN music. Hei
brother Clay Kahl Will accompany
her.
The Californian Club gave bal
last night IN Germania hall. II wa
n brilliant affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
Pike S T.
4 Center
FOR ALL
Fourth of July Celebration a
Feature in Seattle's History

From an early hour yesterday
morning antil long after midnight
sikc street was the center ~ nttrac-
glon. The enthusiastic citizens paid
hilarious tribute to the Natal day
81 the Nation ana visitors Practical
y BY the thousands. jolned the
threnR. Through the hours 20 the
JRy and uiRht the muaie 81 many
bands WAS almost drowned hy the
continuous report Of firecraekcra and
other explosives Pike street from
First avenue to Seventh avenue VAS
aurElng mob 81 humanity, pfog-
res Al tiutea being totally inpuaalble.
Thousands upan thousands ~ people
isiled the street sniae ffise during
the day or evening, TIE crowd was
COED natured ami feEa rted phiios-
ephleaiiy the explosion - giant
crackers or delaFe CT confetti.
The celebration program began az
70 o'clock when the people began "a
assemble to witness me first parade.
| This parade vas made Up almost en-
ttreiy az Pike street business people
and the speakers The police depart
/ uent Was represented = a squad -
S natrnlfnen IN eha sFe - Captain
Ward. Following came the members
~ the city council and city Officers.
the Pike street celebration commit
tee. firemeu. floats. hanks and rre-
/. ciat attfaE finna. The parade DID not
leave Pike street. marching and
| counterms along the thor
auEhfare and dishandinK Al Second
avenue ard Pike street Mayor
Hufnes was inlfhsaeei ~ > =, Hal
ieuheek. chairman ~ the celebration
committee. and ~ made short a.
1reas ~ welcout9 Prosecuting Al.
tefney Walter =. Fulton read the
Declaration 81 Independence. Or
carey smith. cf SPOKANE was "a
have heen speaker q the DAY. but
was unable 10 attend owing 10 sick
ness in his family.
THE FuS BEGINS
After the speaking bard concerts
we're held II various points stous
Pike street Five bands participated
and kept the crowd entertained dur
ing the afternoon and evening
Among the special features were a
troupe q FIJI island acrchAts. with
their own band and contortiouista
clowns. etc. owing TO the rain the
afternoon bicycle Faeea were post
poued until Today. A racing meet
which Included tus-efsNar and vsrt.
oGs other contasts. vas held on
Fourth avenue.
In the evening the crowd was even
greater and the enthusiasm mote
pronounced A display Of fireworks
took place frau a feat out on the
hay The pyrutechrifs we're visible
from many points In the city ard at
kmkfed Thousands II sp1etzfarN- Con
g battles and the din u ekpias
sfNes served % amuae the
crowd until late IN the night
Tonight there ~lfi ne more hand
concerts on Pike street. confetti
battles and bicycle races, Toror-
ruw Afternoon. at the MadlRon street
grcttnda, a lacrosse match win be
played between the Seattle ana Van.
eouves. u. &. teams for the cham
pionship Of the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
ELECTRIC CARS RUSH
DOWN MOUNT AIN SIDE
Eleven Persons KiIIed---HaIf Hundred In
jured--0n Return From Picnic

gr.OvERsvILLE ". r.. July e.
The most ffizatfui wreck IN tho his
torv Of this vicinity occurred late
lest night on the Mountain Lake
electric railroad. on short curve at
: r.afftt where the train begins to
rfffni5 steep mountain side. Eleven
nefrone were killed. At least % were
snlsfred. some u whom are expected
70 de.
The accident was caused ~ CIR
.rrada sl5d erashIns into car fhesr
- 4 After tha collision both cars
faerd down tire aHaae ~ lightning
,oeed. THE HFst car plunged or
fhe frack when the curve We
-. 49, afa Hinsf - size injured
- t.e esssr1-alr aud in3griag 0thffs
RE aaaat - he injured were women.
Hstf
kinE-<n WARD DAiiiD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
nv CHURCHES

First presbyterian-R NJ. A.
Mathews At II a. m, The
Homeward Journey" p. m,
Sparks from the Tongue" Bap-
tlam al 2 J.. m. communion OF
Lords Supper at $3.50 y. NJ.
lions Church Of the Evangelical
a Annexation = Rev. IT. T.. Horns
church. ~ # n. m, German SER
mon. The Unreaf Of the Wicked .
D. m, English sermon. THE Israel
Of God.
Tfinlty Parish Rev n. n. Gov
an. At II a. IT.. THE Rose OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
GRAND BALL
AT ARMORY
Fourth Of July Hop Under w.
c. l.. u. Auspices. a Success

The largest Fourth OF July ball "a
the history Of Seattle VAS given last
night in the ArupFy under the nua-
pieces Of the Western Central Labor
Union. About so couples danced
until daylight. The affair vas a fit
ting close fer the big celebration.
Frank A. Rust. secretary o. the
Western Central Labor Union. led
the grand march. Wagner'a ofchcs-
ira furnished the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

ELEcTA BAIRD.
MARGARET MAIN
MRS. DRAM EASTMAN.
EDWRD DAVIS.
EDWARD TREVlTT.
JOSEPH sALOY AND WIFE.
Unidentified woman.
sHERiDhE BROWN.
Unidentified boy.
Some idea Of the speed gniscd by
the cars may be gathered from the
statement TINT the grade at the
place where tho accident occurred IL
900 feet in four miles. The dead
and wounded U~~c brought 10 this
city az z,1- o'ciock this morning.
Identification ln many eases was
difficult ~ many ~ the facca were
ieeIsfniza ila.
Tho Iarar Tofn were 90 returning
from n Youth az July picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

tNlfeE uF NNAMfHu
Hsf.r or tfFr ~ HtysEN = KING
COUNTY ADDITION
Notice h hsfefr gives that ths iasff
- ragnsF Eafarrisaisusfs - kfHG caaHff
~ tha KRIS NNarfF fTisff te1sse fF ffa
tn aar % AuGuaf. ip%. a. ~ tfsif -
a'EtYsh y ~. Ter ~ fsfFfaas ~ o.
tsFss taine tta 4ds4satiiifs - ssf,tnn laf =
tiast 7. - kinH cnsuiy sefiuaf- rartise
Interested ~ eait sale wiu apfeaF t.~fafs
Iris bard o, thai time ara have e hear
iHs
usf.s this 7sss Gay - gair. tpue
Tgsr itnaf1 ~ Cessniy euTf.rnissiasers Of
NiEa Cn4nfY.
ny Gee n tauFfng
tTs5a 81 tho ftnsff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
nArrr.rsnIp ExcunnoN.

Two bnttleshipa at the navy yard
Sunday. Boats leave COlmnn dock
AZ 2. 10 and n a. m. 1880, l:lh, z'so
40. i;46 and 1880 y. m.
Fare. t0c round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

rOR sAIn-ACHE TIN CTS
W0HK1s0 men with small capital sss
Lloyd Hriseos & Lloyd about bulidins
your homes as Ifineklsy block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AHfItITECrE
i. ". IoudHroN. sit.si7 Collins.
uIstxEss roItruHs
uEsr metheda aud teachers. Acme nusinss,
college. Second aud fikr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

HOUSE AND Tor s@za. SIS DOWN. $40
MONTHLY rA4MhNT HUfN nEkuTI.
III. HOME. FsSH RisACE FOR GAR
DIN AND CHICKENS. nEAUTfFui.
VIEW CLOSE To SCHOOL. AND CAR
LINE HtI.fs MAN, OWNER or.
FIcE. Hitst.A4AN STATION. GREEN
LAKE CAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

w u MufI.Ia Hea n6fk gasrs,
one year Tel. fisek s2f8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

BOARDING. naffHE anas. - TO -
ezsfufsHf4 sNn es#1r sfsa HHHuthi owner
0AtFr1 - asfis viii bear snsestixatlaa.
49, rsFs eaahs n l.. g4ns6eit. Ia
Tniisaru &Trnrs itAttsfA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06


tisrnah nice bsssse - I've isrEe rooms:
flf aesf.a with . iHafeat aNeYs place Al
eifneass 81 Hifn water and . god rsfe
satnes.f foundation started frF another
larsaf haaae. tHIs afzsgHftF IL situated IA
cns y tie nIaesf rv4ltsuce parts Of TIRE
city. ms view q saand hai hsudy %
business eerters
e.ftks. Is AnkaE
81 l1aansF building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06
PATENT ArTosvnr

fIm 3 Z eeG19E5a - 1af i.is.r- =.
ffaaflaE plHfn bera ahd flnHafs. ssli.dss..t
given. fih0as HAN sat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

uw~ HONE
uutiffHG contrasts faf aaas Wifh fksss
fsafffsef4 Pea aaM Hsfy ; hazna buF .
fAfw. Hsf - asaffas&s - hula .
hanfs NttseNf NEfgur lftsFea1 We have
faFns i1e n4fn hefe Tat a4ti rBafafe ttis
sa0sussf. II raa nNn = let can 90
eafs gda . eualdans leaH 80 tuiit at
emas ef aH ungnafusrH e1nEhEA When
snafHeFs fsaafufss mtiI BAY tae taAh
GunsEAnY h4s several ka4ARa scnaptstcd
sn3 hnliazhs This 4 a pslaf aaAns 60
fsarrunftf T. sseafe 4 hnaa4 on cary pay
n5snts 81 nnfY - % nsf nsanfh. Cal 90
address fusas tN EaliYau tsstl4fns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

AUCTION sale ~ extra nnc furniture At
A. a Hiekertnn a CO.. Halesrooms 1aia
First avenue. on Monday, tho TN. az q
,. M. Elegant oak bed sets. htnrs
mounted iron hcdA spring mattrearrs.
round oak extension table. dining chnltg
ridcbunfd. chironler, bed lounge i'He
curtains, rortioreH. Hilvcrwnrr, carrats
russ, nuo Noro a ponr' uurifht piano
center table bureaus. commnicr. cecil
tango. crookcry, glaas. ote. H. q. hicb
erton. euctl0nosr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-06

Extra large Hall Tree. 7fxt0
French mirror. feet high by 20
inches wide. polished qusrtered
oak al through.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
Y.lns rhat cnme High.

A popular writer of animal stories has a
wife who is distincly the business head of
the household. A representative of one Of
the magazines was sent to get an articlefrom
the author, who, in the course of an inter-
view, initiated the yelp Of the coyote. The
magazine man promptly suggested that the
yelp should be arranged in a bar of music
and introduced in the article. Yes" said
the writer's wife, but think my husband
should be paid extra for it." well" said
the interviewer, Il am authorized to pay
anything within reason. What do you think
would be fair?" The .ady thought for a mo-
ment, and then said: About $40 a yelp-
] think" As the coyotes yelp cannot be
compared with that Of the publishers when
this suggestion was repeated to them, the
articlew as di'opped.-N. y. Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
AMERICAN PAPER FOR BERLIN
German Capital to Have ~Up-to-Date
~ Conducted by
Americans.

American capitalists are negotiating
for the purchase of Das Kleine Journal
of Berlin with the view of reorganizing
and conducting it on American lines.
1t is intended to install American
equipment, reporters, and artists, and
It Is hoped that the papers strong
Americanism will eventually make it
the mouthpiece of the kaiser's foreign
policy.
Joseph Herrings. of New York, who
is conducting the preliminary negotia-
tions, said: 1--WE will hunt for news in
stead of waiting for its delivery anony-
mously in accordance with German
traditions. We will have daily cables
from the United States, which, except
on such occasions as Prince Henry's
visit. is a dark eontinet to the minds of
German newspaper readers"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

derful victories in rapid succession, but
Spain left behind her a harder struggle than
her armies or her fleets had given us-it was
with dirt and disease.
How well Gov. Gen. Wood has conquered
this foe is evidenced from the health reports
from Cuba. First at Santiago, and later
throughout all tn. island he has persistently
fought the battle for clean cities and good
sanitation until to-day Havana, instead of
being the breeding ground of all the various
types Of malignant fever, is considered az
healthful as almost any city in the United
States. He has taught to the Cubans the ne
cessity of cleanliness, a lesson they are not
likely to soon forget.
He has lone more than this. He has
opened the public schools, and has so ex-
tended the system that practically all the
children of school age have now offered
them the advantages OF fan education, and has
instilled in the hearts of the people aNdesirs
for learning, a desire which their own gov
eminent will now be in a position to fulfill.
Gen. Wood, as the representative of the
American people, has builded a government
of the people, for the people and by the
people of Cuba into whose hands our coun-
try can now safely place the reigns OF con-
troll, and Gen. Woods name must be added
to the list of Cuban heroes whose memories
viii long live in the hearts of the people of
'the ever faithful isle"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
SERVANT IRL PROBLEM.
Driven to DESPAIR by ImpossibiIity
of Securing Help Six Families Es-
tablish Community Kitchen.

A number of women of Kenosha,
Wis, have grown tired of seeking a So
luton for the servant girl problem,
and in order to put an end to these
troubles plans have been made for the
onening of "A community kitchen. Six
families are interested.
For some time there has been a
dearth of cooks and ~housemaids in the
city. Girls have been imported from
Chicago. japanese and Chinese cooks
have been secured, and wen southern
negroes have been imported, but lured
by the offers of factory managers the
girls have gradually drifted into the
factories until at the present. time ii is
almost impossible to secure a house
maid.
A large house Will he secured for
use as a kitchen, and a chef will be en-
ployed who will do all the cooking nee
essarv for the six families. An assist
ant will deliver the v~ictuals to the diff
ferent homes. The women are enthusi-
astic over the scheme. and fail to see
any of the drawbacks which have been
suggested by the husbands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
A COMBINE IN
Cast Iron Works and Foundries Are
Preparing to Unite Against
American Invasion"

German cast iron works and foun-
dries are preparing to form a giant
combination, which will embrace all
the leading plants of the empire, says
q Berlin dispatch to the New York
Herald.
The negotiations have progressed so
Far hat an agreement already has been
drawn up and signed by most of the
concerns, with the exception of. the
Union foundry and several other large
works, which will, however, be obliged
to enter the combination.
There viii be no transfer of capital,
but the main purpose will be to do away
with the competition and defend the in
dustry against american INVASION
and other rivaling interests, and to in
crease exports.
The reichstag tariff commission will
an a few days take upthe debate on the
increased tariff for machinery, agri-
cultural implements, tools and half fin
ished industrial products, which will
strike more closely at American trade
than that of any other country,
Raw material interests are demand
ing a. high protective tariff I o stop the
progress of the United Stat& steel,
iron, copper, coal and raw imports,
while manufacturers again are in favor
of a low tariff. so as to admit cheap
American material.
American tools and agricultural i'm
piements have revolutionized the farm
ing and factory methods Of Germany,
and any attempt Of the agrarians and
raw material men TO exclude them viii
meet with bitter resistance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
FIGHT FOR CUBA.
the sword But with the scrub
bling Brush as Well.

So fresh in the minds Of the American
people are the events Of the historic summer
of 1898 that they really need no recalling at
this time when the complete ~fruiti0n Of the
objects of the struggle between the United
States and Spain are now to be realized in
the establishment Of that Independent gov
eminent in Cuba which this government
guaranteed when it declared the welding Of
the sword for the islands independence to
be a part of our duty.
The destruction Of our good ship Maine;
the declarations and appropriations voted
by congress-; the modifying Of armies and
fleets; the victory of Admiral Dewey at Ma
Mia; the dispatch of troops to Santiago; our
naval victory off that harbor; the fall of the
city; the capture of Porto Rico, and SPANS
cry for peace at almost any price, all these
incidents need but a mention to recall them
to the minds Of the people of this country.
History was never made more rapidly thar
it was made during that summer, and il was
history of which the country and the world
may well be proud in after years.
With the sword we drove Spain out Of
Cuba, our soldiers and sailors reaped won
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
GERMAN SECURES PATENTS.
Kaiser'S Government Buys Fights in
Chicago to Automatic TeIe-
phone system.

The German government has pur.
chased the patent rights covering ali
Europe, with the exception of the
United Kingdom and France. for the
automatic telephone apparatus manu-
featured by the Automatic Telephone
company of Chicago. Charles Eyel-
bauer. of the Deutche WaiTeu und
Munitions Fabriken, Who has been in
Chicago studying tie apparatus. has
just sailed for Europe. His firm will
manufacture the equipment for the
German government
All the telephones in Germany are
owned by the state. The iu-talluticn
# the American device WEI necessi-
tate many operators seeiirg other
employment. as one Inspector can
oversee a large system.
Under the new system every sub
scriber will have his own machine, and
tlis viii connect with a central auto
r,atic switchboard. where the call is
automatically registered in decimal
rider.