Das großste Jahrhundert der Weltgeschichte, das eine vollständige und grafische Darstellung der wunderbaren Errungenschaften von einhundert Jahren enthält, einschließlich großer Schlachten und Eroberung; der Aufstieg und Fall von Nationen; wunderbares Wachstum und Fortschritt der Vereinigten Staaten .. Usw. , verließ ein Dampfer die Goldregion und kam in Victoria, B.C, am 29. August 1898 an, mit dreißigköpfigen und zweihunderttausend DO!lars in Gold. Fast eine Million Dol-lars im Wert kamen dort auf dem i5tLof Juli 1899 an. Allgemeiner Wohlstand. Der extreme geschäftliche Depressic.. Thathad hielt einige Jahre, gab in den Jahren 1899-1899 t nach

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Grandest century in the world's history; containing a full and graphic account of the marvelous achievements of one hundred years, including great battles and conquests; the rise and fall of nations; wonderful growth and progress of the United States ..etc., etc . , a steamer left thegold region and arrived at Victoria, B.C, August 29th, 1898, with thirty-fiveminers and two hundred thousand do!lars in gold. Nearly one million dol-lars in value arrived there on the i5tLof July, 1899. General Prosperity. The extreme business depressic.. thathad lasted for several years gave way in1898 and 1899 to great activity in allkinds of trade. Manufacturing interestsrevived, and some of the industries, especially iron and steel, received or-ders larger than ever before, and hadgreat difficulty in meeting the demandsmade upon them. At the same timeour exports were largely increased andthe balance of trade with other coun-tries was in our favor. The Spanish-American War did notseriously affect the prosperity of thecountry, which was greater than thatof any previous period of our historyThis had a quieting effect upon thelaboring classes, and there were fewsharp conflicts between capital andlabor, as in nearly all the industrieswages were advanced. CHAPTER VIII. The Spanish-American War. v^ NDER the lead-ership of a bandof brave pa-triots an insur-rection brokeout in Cubaearly in 1895.It was simply acontinuation ofthe struggle for independence whichhad been going on at intervals for manyyears. Cuban revolutionists were bat-tling to throw oflf the yoke of Spain. When our Congress was in session inthe winter of 1897-98 Cubas struggle Ifor freedom occupied its attention morethan any other topic. The SpanishGeneral Weyler ordered all the inhabi-tants of Cuba who were suspected ofsympathizing with the insurgents intothe towns, where they were left to ob-tain the necessaries of life as best theycould. This act, which was pronouncedinhuman by the American people, re-sulted in the death of

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