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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1898-07-07
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of Manila. The claim of a victory. AAVAL BATTLE OFF MANILA. 2 . SUNK * Pie first cable despatch announces: the Dnlted States feet entered fantla harbor at daybreak yesterday, Pationing itself opposite the city. ott op ned fire on the American ships. irbereupon they shifted thelr position Manila Bay. fing in a fierce fight against both abe near Cavite, in forts and the Spanish ) The cagagement lasted resulted in the annihil: Spanish fleet. HY The American ships w magazine vessel, in the centre Bhp roadstead, for the purpose of coal- oak. of aan yeasel, Whose name / ave been pg. Que Amer not mentioned, is said to teabled. DEMANDS SURE Commodore Dewey requested British Pe. Songul Rawson-Walk r to SP indetige to the Spanish Governor-Gen- Waesl, demanding the surrender of all Whe torpedoes and gans gt Bho postasion of the cable big message ends with Spanisis -of-.; Brit eho statement that the were conferring with the wlegraph com- pending ade- cables handle mes- Consul and the agent, ond. tha: being arrived at, Eeore not permitted to imines. DEMAND REJECT The second cable despateh received ice announced that had the Colonial O: Spanish Governor-General refused to surrender the torpedoes. fleet. two ation ithdrew DER: convey Manila offices, say- pthat unless these terms were com- elt he -swould-procesdto bom- the ED. and cable offices, and that modore Dewey. The message ended with she state- tment that the British Governor of the Btraits Settlements expected that the ould be be- when the Bombardment of Manila wi on Monday morning, ss jards would cut the cable. THIS LOOKS SUSPK The first of these cable mossages en- of the he ing, End prevented the agent of the tale By jgesnh company trom conforring with Story of a Naval Duel Off Cardinas, Cuba. A U. S. WAR VESSEL. the Maria Christina, Is amoag the Killed. 1 cannot now give further detalia. Tho spirit of the navy and volunteers Is excellent. 3... Sikinignt The second engagement was apparently begun by the Amerl- cans after landing thelr wounded of the wost side of the bay TWO SPANISH VESSELS BURNED. Late official telegrams say Admiral Montijo has tranerred his flag to the cruiser Isla de Ceba from the craiser felnn Maria Christina, which 4s com- ctely burned. The Spanish cruiser Gastila was also burnod. The other to ships retired from the combat, some of belng gunk to avoid tile falling itty the enamy s hands. Cabinet Ministers serious tut lonorable MADRID. EXCITED. The town is greatly excited by the serious news from the Philippines. and there is an immense gathering in the Calle de Sevilla. The civil guards on a horseback Were Called out to preserve order,and all precautions have been taken. There is much muttering, but up to the present nothing more: seri- ous has occurred. SPANISH FLAGSHIP BURNED. E Heraldo de Madrid says that Ad- miral Montijo changed his flagship during the engagement or between the twa. encounters...ip. order to better, Ginect the manoeuvres. In this way be escaped thefate of the commander of news from the Philippines has pro- duced ready increased enthusiasm, especially in view. of the fact thatl the American squadron was obliged to rotreat. Notwithstanding the severe damage the Spanish ships sas tained naval officers here conside that further operations by the Amer- fean squadron: will be conducted under great difficulties, owing to thelr hav no base where they could repair and recoal or obtain frei supplies of ammunition. Another account says the Mindanao aud Ulloa were severely damaged-lo the second engagement. A Cavairy Patrol. About 200 Spanish Cavalry were seen on the beach about 15-miles from El Morro this afternoon. The flag- ship wae lying at no great distance from the shore, and they were with- PIRS? NAVAL BATTLE HAS TAKEN. PLAGE. was received evening, and the second celvec at midnight. Th gt been given to. tite Fe. No other message o: the Forvign Office h mews from the British Co nila. Therefore, it is su the expectation of the the Straits Settle eut the cable. THE GOVERNOR'S DE 7 hewsy the expec t 3 ts line toe: filled, and that the Spaniards Thw following s the text of oificial desputeh from th General of th Minister of War, Corea, to the (Manila: Last night, the batteries at the the port announced the the enemy s squadron a Lienw it daybreak the enemy gitions, opening with a Our fleet engaged Brilliant combat, proto Cnvite and Sfantin tort the engagement April entrance arrival forcing i pass age unier the obeurits of the night. took up po strong fire against Fort Cavite nnd the arsenal uemy in tod suby has been received In London, although ted PATCH. the Governo Philippines to nint General cline tt commanded by Captain Tucker, off s0th, the the Fa BASHEE CHANNEL BASIRE 8 IS. : BALINTANS CHANNEL BABOYAN ISLANDS seeccee CHAM aS * in easy range; but no shots were fired. It is believed the Spanish cay- alry. is establishing a patrol to pre- Yet a repetition of such Incidents as the Forter landing Jast night. The El Morro batteries were believed to be firing at something about 5 p.mn., but At was impossible to ascertain defin- itely whether thl+ was 80 or not. ot STOPPED.A BRITISH VESSEL. tal have The Luctline Boardea but Discreetiy Allowed to Go, Havana enble: News from Hav ana reached the squadron. this: even- ing that the British steamer Luciline was stopped by the flagship. The Ta She baile from London aud was bound from Havana for Bermuda and Phila- delphia. She has about 200 Cubans, men, women and Hidren, on board, besides a cnrgo of horses and sugar She ia the fit boat known toh left Havan co last Friday, when the blockade was commenced. She was seou coming out from El Morro about m., and was about G miles from ew York started on to of a oD In Executive session to-day. the nomination of Prof Moore to be first Amustant Secrotary of State on the mondation of the Committer on Foreign Belati At the commintes meoting the Hola wan raised that In bis writing i Moore had deprecated some of the yews of the Monroe doctrine, and the miggestion was made that he Prost (ent ahenld be conferred with upon the subject. Accordingly Seu Lodge and Gray were appointed a swab-comnilttes to visit, the. White House. They found the Preakdest anxious to secure Mr. Moore's conflr mation, and disposed to minimize his views on Monrocian. He sald he re garded Proi, Moore as especially fit- tod for the position, aud that bis knowledge of International questions was especially desirable at this time, reminding them that the Monree doctrine was not to the front ab pre- bent. When the President's wishos * repeated to the members of the committees, and the immediate re- porting of the matter to the Senate wax, decided upon, the committes taking the position that any delay in confirmation might jead toa general discussion of the Monroe doctrine, which probably would not enhance America s national luterests in Eur- ope at thir time. The nomination was accordingly reported, and con- firmed withont opposition. EVERY FAKBY TALB A Hair-Raising Story of Treason From, California, New York despateh: A Washington special: to the Brooklyn Eagle says: The most important iilitary selzure effected by the Post-office De tment sitice the declaration of ar between this country and Spain wasmade this afternoon, when a let ter addressed to Senor Sagasta, Mad-- rid, Spain, was taken Irom the- by order of the Postmaster-Geueral, The letter was write and signed by a woman. It came from Santa Crus, Calif, at whict place It was posted.a little over a week ago. Upon belng opened, the letter was found to beof most treasonsble . and startling character. Itgave a detailed.account ik sea condition of eae aries, OER fence, -where our gons and mortar Oe fiehiia and harbor mines mre Tocat: ed, where it would be dangerous to land, and. how these dangers could be avoided. The writer went onto say yfeet Spain bad mans srmpathizers In this country, partldularly in Califor- hla, who wished for her Su cess In the war, and that they would do every- thing In thelr power to help Spain. The writer advised Senor Sagasta not to permit an attack on San Francisco, Dut to select Monterey, which was poorly guarded. and wliere large force could easily get ashore. At thi place, the writer auld, there were no atterles or fortifications worthy of the name. In cloging ber remarkable communication the woman informed tion of the authorities here. There le no Indieation that a part of th flest will be withdrawn for the purpose of affording additional protection to North Atlantic ports. POSTPONED TILL PALL. In the War Department there is a growing belief that the campaign pro- per in Cuba will not bein fall swing before next fall, when the rainy season has ended. The bellef, however, has not prevented the officers whose duty it Ig to get the troops together from pushing thelr work with the greatest energy. Respect Won by Spectactes. In Spain. during the seventeenttr century. the wearing of spectacles by Doth sexes was a mark of social emin- they were not pt them on while eating of attending public functions tres, concerts and bull t the oyeners might de- respect from those with whom they might-be compelled to come in contact. The aize of the. spectacles was a matter of important considera- tion, just is carriages: and men ewninye. Ag. people's The Coun ssures us thht some 4 she has seen worn cox were ag large as rston of thelr spectactes. tess d Auln of the spectac by the: grani her head. . . Why the U.S-Spanish War? Not because of the Maine. Spain-is absolutely right in proposing to submit the question of the Maine tragedy to an tmpartial tribunal. We have a right te nt for our guidance the judgment of our commission. We haye no Tight to impose that Judgment on A sispected people. The investigation was rightly secret and ex parte, because it was only an investigation, But to convert-the opinion of an ex parte committee, sitting in secret, without 4 of wit nesses In the pre soxpected, Intoermicement, trial and convie tion of a great nation, and proceed thereon to execute sentence, is ab- horrent to ull the traditions of the Anglo-Saxon people, and to every sentiment and instinct of Justice. N York Outlook. a ANOTHER ANSWER. War, destructive of man: laughs av logic and consistency. It is sail that we are ininced to under take this war with Spain from high consid ns of humanity. Awa mate te ot ir for ven- nee because of tho fourfal injury ucht oumgehip and sallors In the . of Havin. When we take any other ground we find how difficult: is our. sitnation Bay that other purpose tha in Cub things, at war for no stop starva- gt; 1o we- stop. it? By inereawine Renovacn suas PSmeaas ig the people of the United She is not oar ally and A victorious people of our nent, whoee vi0tory Over tion like Spain has cow us and only whetted our thirst for more of the same kind, i sure to Teallze that what me boon douse with Guba on the south may also be done with our neighbors on the north. Thine 6 to sayy the Monsoe, Goabelbe in the han powerful people, freeh trom the glories of war, ts likely to give Engiaad trouble tf does interests her owh not make our Detroit Teiban Produced by Spain. Many of the necessities of to-day and the sclences came originally from. Spain, Algebra, for one-tiliggy Orig nated there, The first clock whieh struck In Eur ope was a present from Hroun-nl Roschid to Charlemagne, Spain peOtiuced the well as gunpowder, in Seville that the gamg ot checkers originated. Tt war tt the courte of the oaliphs t the laws of chivalry were formed noread to the rest Of Europe and Engiane L From Grenada came the dulctner ; from Cordova the gultar, and from the neonle the, serenade. Snaig produced the Cid, Christopher Columbr and notable travellers, and Gurl: mediaeval timesth art, science and leqrniig it had first rank, Before the Visigotlis overran the Country was its time of glory after that its decline set It compass, as Wht Spain May do. Spain will ond her every ener to postpone as Iongas possible tl at she knows is Inevitable. Her only hope now is to pfolong the Straggle for the sake of inducldg Surope's interefernce. She thinks that by a herole re- sistance in the face of great odds-alie excite such admiration and sym- pathy as will Impel the monarchies to save her from extinction by America. Or, If she fails in that, she reckons that by prolonging war which already has affected Euro- pean trade and money markets very seriously, she. will. provoke. the. contl. nental governments to Interpose on account of thelr own jeopardized in- terests. Ready to Fight. Loumion cables According to o special despatch received here to-day from Ma rid, the Spanish Minister of Marine, Admiral Bermejo, recelved a cipher from the Spanish Ad- miral in command at Manila, Admiral Montejo, announcing that after taking the measures necessary to 41 ize the naval defences of Manila and Cav- ito, he was about to sail with his Squadron to take up a position and meals the coming of the United States t. BUYING BRITISH GUN The British steamer Georgian which arrived this morning from Lon- don brought a large quantity of guns and ammunition, consigned the commandant of the 5 Navai Yards. The guns are rapid fir- ing Maxims. A WOMAN'S CONDEMNATION- Says U.S. are Not Behaving Like a Gentlemanly Nation. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in a letter to the editor of the New York Her- ald, eaye The inkeritands of patriotism held by this generation.in this country is large. The civil war had all the grandeur which can ever appertaln to war, and achieved the greatest ends which are possible to the bullet and the sword. A kind of national loy- alty hag been developed among our people Uy that splendid and terrible exprience Which makes us peculiarly slow. te see and sl) i we have Utese proud e thrown back themsely confnsion of re that is Shot lato lauts aE ing. It takes a good We Se eae pele eater We siete seve: sprees owls eats eke or Sart coined tio. sae ba control the manin which has settled Sey a roan sie cine i oe las Se ernie wimit ito not in our souls we shall be ashamed of Be ete te bare eiien we oe playing before an-astouished and crit- teal world. It does not help the mis- chief any that tle people of the Se ee ee ene coat se tatiatieal oad Gaan inig an Bete ete eranufabie, auckiietlan war. That the President andthe people do nob want, a war with Spain is-perfectly well understoo: It is the. Se Sais wis muse Nigse ane ee eee ie a ont they who will have chosen battle. We haye made the blusder-of-seiact ing this Cougress, and we must abide by it, this time. When it comes to the next election we shail. be the wisest and the sadder yoters. .Con- grew doce not represent us to-day. It Sete a ie we ecm PusrSRRORE TE ox protecnne tere terests. It has swept aside all the protests of constituents with no more respect than If these ppeals were fashion-plates or book reviews. For there is not an end at stake In the frenzied hour which ennnot be better, more. thoroughly, more Inex- penslyely, more quiokly, more lamane- fy and more decently achieved by time and peace than by killing sad wurry- Spain is of a cruel blood, and we donot envy her national memories of the Cuban story, But, so far her international reiations to us go, In sin yot the Poy the S. history have. occurred in April, including th first donfllcta of the War of the Revolution and the beginning of the war of secosaion. The formal order te Spain to relloquiah the Ialaud of Cuba was made on April 10th, a date Already notable in 0. 8. military an- pale, Tt was on A Li 19, 1775, at Lexing- too and at Concord, that, the first armed resistance was made by the ainute men to the British troops. The excitement of April 19, 1861, 1s still remembered by many. persons. The Sixth Masochusetts ment was Bttacked by a mob iu Kaltimore, ahd that olty was turned over to the North Carolinn was the first colon; to declare for independence in April, 1776, and Rhode Island almost imme- Giately followed with a similar de claration. Six years later. in April, 1782, the ition of U. indepen Geace wan made hy the Dateh Repub; April 18, 1775 Paul Rovere s fam- ous mionight ride. April 19, 1775 Beginning of the re- yolution by battle of Lexington. April 2, 1 proclaims commation of hostilities. Ape IS, 1He oe ratitiog pie- im treaty of pence with Great Britain April , 1812 Congres establishes Mieembargo that begins the War of Apeit 21, 1835 Santa Apa suffers hia t dofeat at San Jacinto. April 25, 1846 Hostilities open be- tween the United States and Mexico, April-12, 1861 War of the Rebellion begun by General Beauregard firlng on Fort Sumter. April 19, 186i First bloodehed ot the war In conflict between United State troops and mob at Baltimore. April 9, 1865 Lee surrenders to Grant at Appomattox. April 19, 1898 Congress of the United States declares for attack on Spain. April. 23. Fleet blockades Havana. HUNGRY FOK CANADA. A Yellow Organ Vows the U.S. Will Fev Seize it. Phe Valted States, which call them- selves America, 1s an expression used onton St Fares Gres tte Te enraged the New York Journal (yel- Madrid to stay for Spain ls made, but reading between tho Ines If ly not hard to discover that the go-called vietory is, to say the lenst, A dublous one, if the rewult should not rather be desoribed as disaster. We shall not got the United States aide of the story for some days, and as the and Un- ited Stites hewsmongers have run a neck-and-neck race jn lying it lt; is probable that tho -vietory claim may turn out to be like the giorl- ous triumph and deeds of herolsmn'* of the Key West lar at Matanzas. At least wo have not the other side or the story, and until we have it J ment must be muspended, with mus piolon on. the Spanish story. Aa Lt now the Madrid story tolls of the loss of two vessels, and ably threo, al leaves the United tates fleet anchored in the shelter of neutral ebipping hiding frog fm. guns of Cavite, the fort which com fnands the entrance to Manila. The Spanlah force, supposing It to have eon concentrated, which ls not Iike- ly, was far Inferior to the United States attacking quadron, but It probably had the advantage of coast id and intimate, knowledge of the Harbor and bay. The fighting seems to have been severe, and it le nmert- ed that both flocts muffered great dam age. If Dewey's squadron has been seriously crippled hin case will be pre- carious, as he has no base of supplies or repair ports. Perhaps in such case he would force the fighting and try to sole Manila. But we shall get the facts in a day or two. We have enough to, war- rant the bellef that Sampson's deeds of.heroiam in making the hills roar * and killing one mule lave beer eclipsed by Dewey before Manfla. AUSTRIAN TROOPS FOR SPAIN. In Bvent of'a Revolution Francis Joseph Will Protect the Queen. Lonton cable; The Vienna cor- responinnt of the Morning Post says Emp ror Francie voseph privately contributed 20,000 to the national naval subscription in Spain and has further shown his sympathy by per- mitting a number of Austro-Hungar- jan officers to join the Spanish fla PBire-Rroherakee me hes O -2OH the Queep-Regent SPANISH ORUISER OARLOS V., Supposed to be in the low), and called forth thig retort: We beg to inform the Gazette thut fis THE UNITED STATES which IS America, always has been since ly 4th, 17767nad-always will be. The United States IS one. Country, par- ticularly for purposes of deallt Europe. * Wiille. we are about it we may ag well mention the fact that in time Canada vill be part of the United States, and, beeo will become part of Au St. James Gazette may chew id airkad ad Sunken see The Keina Maria Christina was a steel cruiser of 3,520 tons and 3,970 orse-power. She was about vet long ; she was built at Ferrol in 1855, and carried six 6.2 inch Hon- torin guns, two 27 Inch guns, two 2 incl quick firgrs, six 2 pounders and two Maxim guns. Crulser Don Juan de Austria Ton- nage, 1.180; speed, 12.6 knots ; oft. ers and men, 180; armament, four 4.7 inch Hontopias, three inch rapid-fire guns, two 1.5 Inch. five ma- chine guns: hull, Iron. OF silght offen- sive power. The cruiser Castilla was 2 wooden G42 tons, aid Was 246 fect fong. Indicated lorse-power was 4400: She'was builtin 186i ate Her armament consisted of four incl Krupp guns, two 4.7 inch, t i wh, four 2.9. inch, eight quick- firing and two Maxim guns. What of U, 8, Captures? What 1s the status of oar prizes av Key West aiuce the President has given Spanish vessely thirty days for Eectlig oUt ot-our porte, an tonduet home for them and for ves- kols that left foreign ports for this country. prior to April: 21st? Tt cer- tainly would be very, curious if we treated as lawfal priz s vessels taken before the declaration of war, and gnvo gafe couducts Into and out of bur porta to vessels aken after that Mediterranean. Juring this critical period. Austria maintains the strictest neutrality, but Iam Informed from the best sources that In the event of a revolu- tion In Madrid the Austrian Torces will be at the disposal of. the Queen- Regent... The Emperor is determined that Her Majesty shal have the bene- ullest protection. SUNK A U.S, WARSBIP. aS A Madrid cablegram a) ported Here that Spaniet warships, have sunk an warship in Philippine waters. The Government ved no confirmation of the rime Minister Sagasta does not deileve that an encounter can hav happened yet, as the American squac rou ig not expected to-arrive-in- the vicinity of Manila prior to Friday. Referring to the statement that the Philippine rebel chile, Agninaldo, Is accompanying Commodore Dewey to. Manila, the Prime Minister declared that it wis. absolntely incorrect, The Government, he adved, knows that only one native of the islands is with the American squadron. He le a pilot, has never skared in the rebellions. 7 jace-ts elated with the re- port of the sueged stranding of an American warslijp on the-voust of Pinar del Rio. A Paltry Trick. A special to: the New York Journal saya: Gen, Miles will personally Jead the invasion of Cuba. Ten thovgand troops wil accompany htm In conjunction with the navy and in- surgent forces. This was finally deckd- i upon today at the conference in the White Hquse between President MeKinley, Secretary Alger, Generals hatter and Miles. The point of in- vasion and occupation has been sel- our perts tO sPaeeretary Moore will pected. Havana: is to be attacked from documents ustify this But if the busy preparing that will explain and peculiar discrimination. veswels already captured sliould be be very of Texas ls to be sent ahead ren aPC the rear. The Red Crose steamer State with supplies for the Cubans. If the Spani- WW flr upon It that will be the leased, what would become of suas See for bombardment. rights of the officers and crews ol ged the elemy, wTeN Te manoeuvre repeatedly. A. the American squadron Bekind the foreign ping on Our fleet, ty; considering naturally su yere loss, The Marin Christt believed to be was blown loms of fire, and another ship, n de Austria wax conside d nristin Yond engagement, accord Heraldo, the Americans after Tn swounded on the west ld Tp the Inte fst Mindanao heavily. am AMERICANS IN Admiral Bermejo, M folned the Cabinet ing and informed the Spaniat forces tory in the Phil that he found viffienity Wis Joyful emotions. rhe spateh oes not men: Stionof any Americ anya that the United s rou. finals Behind the tore fe. Capi his coll merehant the east side: of ngngement the ami Ulloa i t 9 took the the fered ble ia, The ding to was apparentiy begun undin DIFFICULTIES ater of Marine, ven- cla os that th vie. 1 this Png gained a He asserted restraining tates 8 somimandling Yotock refuge ahip- bay, enemy's their of the bay. Span- suffered TO Tyroate of the Lm kad that the. pax not know wad In progres The Mees eral, Me tot- 0 hina, 80 Cap- about the - war When asked was given lit appearance of Shipe outatie El Morro, tald be fad not both: eo about it, and had not Fut one talking on the subject e were no evidences, he contin starvation Iu the olty of Hay- 1 prawngert aasiy of m children In armenvwere. gettl being taken ont , on generitl that the ee thhiat Havana After Marb 5 ation the hart t he had papers, reful Inspection loft the Lueiline. Three given na he went over the Tucker not read any of Lieut, heers side. THE MONROE DOCTRINE, Senators Afraid That Prof. Viown May Cause Trouble. Washington despate Moore's any some people who do not care to cknowledge the real motive that Animates this people. by profotind com miseration of the reconcentrado dying by inches of a tion, the vietim of Spanish cruel ad to To- lewe th reconcentrado we blockade the Cahan ports on the northern side the island and prevent the Importa- ton of food of any. kind. Chie: Chronicle, lof Looking at tt. And when one tow Tooke In vain Hrongh American papers, formerly ager to twist thie lion's tall, for one of England, surely the ar ebme, Tat us all wele courtesy, sagnelty and co of Britis diptomatists, under reatest provocation, in their 148 States, has fruit at last. 1 will be.a glor- lay for the world avhen the mases-thromiiont the United States thoroughiy rmented bya iy feeling towards their kindred beyond the sea nn eros the 49th paraile: hovndary dine. Tt ia a great J eeur thi in the history of the Anglo- Saxon ru hteparatock Rextnel Re Two Was re the tac of the war this erisis shes behaving etter Chai we. She concedes and asks for time We refuse it, and ignore her conce: sions. She suggests an umpire. We pay No more attention to the great fiaim for arbitration as a decent mod- ern method of settling international disputes than if It were the Wewt- minster Catechism offered to the present mergency na contribution box by a Calvinistic denec Spain hasmet we halt way: We-have yield- ed nothing and demanded all. We are refusing tle international couftesies and the Christin nities. We are not behaving like ty tion. We are rushing, with the man- hers of a retreat for the insang into the erie of n perfectly avoidable war for i to Inadequate. enuse, Halt-hearted and unprepared and sure to meet in some form the humii- fation and cemoralization which we shall deserve, we are driving on. But it In not we the peopl committing this awful error our mis-representatives. HE MONTH OF BLOODSHED. April Figures Pre-eminently tn all Wars. The vessels that captored tom afd are entitled under the law to uivide hp a large part of the value? Prize taking is flo longer practised upon it is a violation of the disciptine civilized army at time that its officers 4 should enrich themselves by the eap- ture of private property, and a jood deal has been voue toward sufe- fuarding private property of the sub Jects. of hostile-nations. It is tims that the element of private gain, which has been eliminated from land operations, stromid from operation upon the sens, York Journal of acs AGRBAT NAVAL EATTLE Hens fighting between the fc the United States arid Spa * gun, and if we inn act the reports of the naval enga in tte Philippines the battle just fought may have an important bear ing on the general conduct and re- sult of the war. conclude ypeert reset that Lepateh from tig a shore. 4 Greet nitlions, load ourselves ment foster another pension roll, Taree Others Working toRe:Flont Her So Gen. Blanco Says. Madrid cable: An official Blanco says: * P: squadron has e of the American fr clade has grounded epposite Dim Province of Fina: del Itio, and three other eliips nre working to reftont xolunteers. sire watoh dee the enemy eastward. 0; despatel to- El Imparcial fr Province of repulsed Pinar del were Ana Phat is a Fraud as blond no niacl-by-war and treasure by the tiundred with taxes, ancl ine vito all the infinite demorngization which war brings in ity train. What a sacrifice i here ero ja only. compelling and. splendid apology to offer for our rash vintermedMing it makes the heart-throbs quicken nd fires the soy): and-It will serve. We do it for humanity's sake SuringHeld one -knows low ane, in Jeo) he piminate++Havann. 6a ye the: irsmrmet tem teeieet New Artemisa, ae bt ws of oY Well, have you Yea, bald Ones 2 He a3 iE id eS tan't he ? Yes; a friend picked ip abroad- You don't thi intentions ? That Mr. Bar favorite either But what's the 1 Eh? Yes, I Won come ott, thought we'd pu latory dinner till * Yew, fair. jump at him, of doven of waiter, little one, der, thoagh, whe young barrister chance in Fiji or Tl ask someone Perey Guest we bers in Gray's met S e cab Stratton ab the CHAI Te Sir Mark at Stratton a5 the the butler, Yes, sir. Mr. but of course he ly. or make somo. 4 het? In the ibrar Mr. Barron Stratton ag the into the dining x door, Wonde Oh impossible. can be jealous. As he. stood lo fancied he d directly. after tl Str Mark wi the butier-- - But. Mr, Barr No, sir, just ladies. Stratton wines ment, was show Ah, Malcolm admiral bluntly. boy. -How.are ed. My friend I wanted to Int veled-muck, but new friondi.7 0 Tm sure, Won management of nifieent swimine man, sir, could Indeed, Str 3 Oh, yes; but ou aro quite a me on busin *Xos; I But before he the: admiral, w spirits, interrap Pity you wi sooner. Barron amnsing story ' dad in the oid Ot auaedote Bat
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Image 1031 (1898-07-07), from microfilm reel 1031, (CU1728782). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.