davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Na0eu.

karlsruhe. Die lanomirtbidafts
lideu baoiiden Observation-Disclosures
baben aud i'm abselaufenen Sabre wies
Der cine l3unahme an Sabl uno cine
Grweiteruns ibres @eitaftsbetriebes
eriabren. Der Yerbano ;dbite gu Gnbe
oes pori9en SabreS $50 Yereine nit
81, 900 Witgliebern ieitber iinS adt
neue Yereine bin,usetreten. Der Sc
iammtumias be;iffert lid aui 26, OOO,s
900 Wiarf.
Sreiburs. Der auBeroroentlide
Yroieiior Der Vbiloiopbie, Or. Suso
Miiniterbers, bat gum Serbit cine Yro'
feiiur iiir Fipd)Olo9ie an Der Sarparb.
uniperiitdt in Cambridge, Mali., an'
8enommen.
Seibelbers. 0ieisr Gage sr.
ihoB ii6 Der % Sabre alte Grieori1
Grid in benz Musenblif, oils bic Sri.
mina!poli;ci Die 1blire ieiuer Wob.
nnns erbra4, um i'm neeen llnter'
fGloouno an berhnften-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
2sraun(6meia. Au6aff.

Brauntmeis. Die Sparsel.
ernie lit in 6Olse Der ~iiarten 0urdtdl'
tung bes SOoenS auf Ginpiertel bis
Giniiinitel bes Normalertrases Suriid'
9esanSen.
Oeiiau. 9aS i'm porisen Sabre
bon Der anbultiiden S%olSineuitrie'
gttienseiellidait bier erridtete Saupt'
fabrifsebdube lit binnen aubertbalb
Stunben uclliianbis niebersebrauut.
Gin 2opf nit todenoer WadspOlitur
-Miidun9 bon @ads uno 2erpen'
tinol-war umseitiir;t uno bic sliibence
Wtaiie hattie i'm 9tu ben san,en Poilr'
raum in 6lammen 9eieet. Nibts
tonnte aus benz brennenben @ebduce
9erettet merben. lleber 100 Nrbeitel
limb brobloS qemoroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Sa@(eu

Dresden. Sberbiirsermeiiter @e'
beimer Ninan;ratb Yeutler puroe tiirS'
lid in Der semeluihaitlihen Situr9
oeS Gatbes uno Der StaotperororeteI1
gum Sberbiirsermei tier bon DRESDEN
auf 0~ebens;eit gemablt.-Ote Idt'
iilhen StaatSeiienbabnen baben nod
benz iett porliesenoen @eldaitsberitt
I'm Sabre 1895 aus Dem P%erionens uro
@iiterpertebr 1o4, 1862, 465 Wiarf ein'
senommeu; bas iino 1862, $40 Mtart
mebr, ais i'm Sabre 1895. glus benz
@uterpertebr muroen ruuo $3.50, 900
Miart, aus Dem Ferioneuperfebr 2, 75O,'
600 Warf mebr eingenommen. Wttt
ben Nebeneinuabmen betrug Die De
iammteinnabme Der idhiiihen Staats'
babnen 1896 etwa los, 900, 900 Diart.
9eipSis. Sn benz unldnslt Dor
e,m G~eits9eritt unter ausldluB Der
Seiientliffeit perbanoelten Vanoes'
uerratbSpro;eiie wuroe Der Shaft'
meiiter Sabrin aus 2bor1 fpegeH
Spionase ~ bier Sabren Sudtbaus
unb iebn Sobren Gbruerluit, uro Der
f1iibere Observation-Disclosures Ilbreht aus
3boru ipesen Veibilfe au ieds Wlona'
ten @eidnsniB perurtbeilt. Die Vers
urtbeilten waren felt 9uli b. 8. unter
benz IerSatte, Yeibilie iu lanbes'
psrrdtberiiten Sanolunsen 9eletltet
~ hnhpn in Unit.
Selsnie. slus oem biefisen
Observation-Disclosures brad Der ibmere
Gerbreter @rowis SinSe, melder ~
bier Sabren 3udtbaus perurtbeilt 1T.
Sin;e mar in einem perSitterten
9taume bes erlten Stodmerfes inter-
sebratt uno an Sano uno SUB nit
elmer am SuBboeen befeltisten Settle
gsidlciien. guf unertldrlite Weile
hat er bic itwere Settle abgeitreiit,
bas Beuiiertreu; beraus9ewuhtet uno
aus ieiuer Shlaioefe Johann Elm Cell
9ebrebt, an benz er in Den Hatbbausbof
uno BON ba ms Sreie selan9t III.
3mentau. Gin ifmerer nnsliidss
fall, bel wel6em orei Samilienpdter
bas 0eben e%lnbiiBten, erei9nete lid in
Der bieiisen Oampfbruueret. 0aielbit
mirb elm sroBer Gisteller sebaut eers
ielbe brad, pabriheinlih in 5olse Der
anoauerno ieudten gSitteruns, guiana
men. 9as einitiirienoe @epolbe besrub
bic Mlaurer. Sei allen Oreien mar Der
lob loiort ein9etreten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
ron Suhair. Sns.,

yuuuen Ir,I lgrer ylnrnDrun9 Dor
wenisen Sabren cine INNER nod lid
iteisernoe %siinl,ise a%ufnabme. 9as in
amsrita ieit LANCER 3eit bodseiddete
Nabruugsmittel mirb BON gler,ten
beltens empfOblen. Sett III in Dell
meubOri il aud cine beutide 6abrii fir
bic Seritelluns oieier grt 9afersriiee
ms @eben serufen worben, melde
unter benz Namsn rOeutide Safer
Oats" in ben Sanoel sebradt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24

aouS. Ipurpe auer por Den Utene1 I'm
@eiitt arg 5lseridtet. j3u allen uns
gliid maj ourb bic Salltbiire Der @uss
gang %periperrt, 10 baB benz be%ltraften
giaider auf iein @eidrei crit seOffnet
iperoen muBte.
Gbern. Der acknowledgements
Qeu,enoori be,os i'm @ertbe pon iiber
500 Marf cine Wa9enlaoung Saatfars
~toiieln aus Fommern, bic iib bel Der
Nntuuit in ,Ylei" p%ermanoelt batten.
thurman. Wtan lit i'm Se9riiL
cine eleftriide Oabu nah Sberammers
sau 81 fiibren, bic gum Sesinn Der
ndfitcn Eaiiionsipiele QS99) fertig
iein ioll. Die Yabn be9innt bel Wturs
nau i'm Nnl6luB an baS Staatsbabns
seleile, beiilbrt ben YabeOrt 9~Obl9rub
uno 9ebt iiber unterammer9au na6
Sberammergau.
Hoienbeim m. Der Ylie ifluS in
bic etlpa orei Wieilen Don bier entfernte
Fulperiabrit. Inter iurdtbarem, piele
Wteilen nett b~0rbarem Small erplos
birte oas bort gela9erte Pulper. i'm
Gauien etma 1000 Yiuno. Die Sc
malt Der GrplOiion mar 10 9rob, baB
bier uno in Stepbanstirden iammtli6e
1eniter %Sertriimmert, bic 2biiren aus
ben anseln seriiien, Daume entlpurs
3elt wurben. Glf W~obnbauier wurben
pollltdnois 5ertrimmert. Gin wabres
@unoer 1T es, baB fein 0erluit on
Wenidenleben gu beflasen lit.
Wur3bur9. Sei benz 9ro6en
internationalen Rennen beS bieiigen
Gelocipeotlubs ~itirSte beim Subi'
ldumsiabren Der betannte 2%oureniabrer
3oiepb Slider aus Miinden uno erlitt
sinen Yrub bes Sblilielbeines.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
@foen6urg.
Celmenborft. .Suafer Cats"
Mlte xeute.


Nlte 2eute, welhe Meoiain ben0tbi.
gen. UNI Maaeu uno Nieren 81 regulis
rem, finben in Gleftric 8itiers oas rihs
tise Mittel. 9ieie Mebiain reist niht
uno entbdlt feinsn Shnops Oosr lOniti
gss Bernuihenbss. iouberu arbeiiet ais
tOn,lhe uro alterireroe WebiSin. sic
otbs'tet miloe auf Maaen uno Ginse'
wsiee, itdrtt uno aibt ben Oraanen
Stdrfe, babel Der Notur in Der Nus<
iibuns ibrer Nunftionsu beiiiebsnc. Glefs
trio Bitiers If elm ausseSeidneter gps
pst,treiSsr unb bilit our 8erbauuua.
Nl!s 2eute finben aeraoe Dos. ,pas Il.
eebrauhen. Yreis 80 Gents bic Glai4e
in Us. s. 1ubn'3 Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24

Sellens per,nlereuer vr,patperTor1er
iiuo l4O, 900 Wiart Seibenft.
Sie9en. 9nbultrielle uno Sano'
perfer beitloiien bic GrrihtunS elmer
SadIhule fir uniere Gii~eninoultrie
nat 2emideioer Miuiter gum /. april
1899.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Aus nrr Rbrinpfult.

9ersSabern. Sn Der @emartuns
g~irtenbO,ot fanb elm halbiiiinbises
Sa9elwetter itatt. Die Sdloiien fies
len meterbct. @etreioe uno Gutter 1T
sdn,lib ,sridlasen. Die StraBeu pur'
ben auisetiiien, Die @ieientbaler iibers
ibmemmt.
Oirtbei IN. Der peuiionirte
9irettor Der bieiisen 5iliale Der Yfal'
3iihen ganf, Sran; Saud ien., III i'm
boben alter bon n,ebr alS 80 Sabren
seitorben.
Yirmaiens. Strense Strafen
uerbdnste bas bieiise Sd0ffen9eridt
iiber orel faum Der Sdule eutwahfene
Vliritten, 2Ojdbrise 6abrifiduiter,
bic i'm @iribsbaus, ben anipeienoen
Vebrer III ibmGben, oas warme Oorf'
idulmeilterlein" iansen. 1ros ibrer
auSrebe, iie bdtten bas rar,ne Oorf'
Observation-Disclosures" n%orsetrasen,
erbielten tie namlia @efdnsniBltrafen
in Der Gauer BON :, II uno 81 Ulonas
ten ;uerfannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
Aper'a Dair pi9or.

,plld]en Nieoen unb bier, lit nit iei'
men 30 bCliernen 6ild)erbdusten uno
benz aus 3ieseln erbanten %ebrerbaule
benz Yeroerben periallen. lin cine
reue Seimiiatte ber;uitellen, mar nor
Sur;em cine Wiinilterialtummliiion
am Tlate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
&ro66xrio at6nm GeGen.

Oarmitabt. Sm 3reiie Oarm>
ftabt iOllen %beiOnNere Rabfabrmese, lie
nab ben Ortliden 8erbaltniiien, neben
benz Sabrs ober neben benz 6ubwes
Lungs Der Gbauiieen anselest merben.
3undtit merben bic Streden Darn,
itabtsWieiiel burf ben Bart, bic Strede
BON ben Siriht0pien nah Dem Giniiebel
uno bon bier nud Gberltabt nit Rabs
fabrwesen peliebeu.
Main;. Giue red)t eigentbimli6e
Ginsabe bat bas seiammte Sttroipers
ional an bic Siirsermeiiterei serihtet.
On Der Sttroibebatte BADEN bic Stabt,
peroroneten Shdier Sas Sftroi cine
r9eietlih lanftionirte @e9elaserei"
uno Safiner elm .mocernes Haubs
iDliem" g%enannt. Ole Sttroibeamten
boben in ibrer Ginsabe al Die Staots
perwaltun9 belpOr, Dap oiele aeueeruns
gen omar rein iahliher Natur ieien,
Elm grocer 2betl res Fublifums iie
aber periOnlib auifOiie, moburd ibr
0ienit iebr erldImert wiiroe. Ius bies
fem Grunoe lesen Die Sftroibeamten
vSelmabrun9" sesen rleie slusoriide
elm.
Starfenburs. Der Sa9bpddter
Saub BON Grobs Yleberau, elm 60iGbs
ri9er Wiann, bate oas llnslilf, ieinen
Wiitpdbier, ben @utsbeiieer thinner
nader, aui Der Saso ;u eridieben.
Oils Iaub iab, melhes llnsliid er
angeridtet bate, beoedte er nod ben
tooten &ollesen nit ieinem Hod,
nabm alsoann Die Slinte uno iboB lid
ielbit cine ausel in ben 9Opf. Der
Sob trat iofort Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-24
2apern.

Miinden. @e91 Sen Hebafteur
bes rSiiSoeutider loltillon," Gbuarb
SufS, 1T antlage wegen srpben llnfu9S
erboben woroen. Gr ioll nit einem
@eoidt iiber Tebecca, Die liinsit ein9e'
sansene SiinSin tes Siriten 8is'
mard, aerserniB erre9t baben. 0as
@eoiht ipenbete iid in iatiriider
Weile 9e9en cine In Sunoebemutb ers
fterbenoe gbart bes REPRESENTATIVES.
Der SaDeriibe Observation-Disclosures
bat lid elm ei9enes Seim 9~esriinoet
uno gu bieiem j3mede baS Der @ittwe
Gnselbaro in Der WtarsitraBe seb6rise
0oppelbaus INN ben Preis BON etmas
mebr ais 500. 900 Mart erworben.
@tbltn9. Die erite normalipurise
eleftrilde Giienbabn Iiblings 6eilens
bad murbe feitlid %erOfinet. alles funf'
tionirt portreifli6.
Augsburg. Sm @gmnaiium ct.
Stefan riomete In Der adten 3laiie
Ercfeiior Eermanne ieinem an einem
Sdlasanfall peritorbenen 9ollesen
Prcfeiior Or. Sepp wdbrenS Der
lnterridtsitunos einen Nadruf. Mit'
ten i'm Spreden i%tiir;te Hrofeiior
Yermanlle pom Stubl /; er mar Sletds
falls pom Collage setrOiien poroen.
Nn ieinem auifommen miro seiweiielt.
Cham. Sn &otbmaiB lins mnroen
auf elmer @ranbitatte Golbs uno Gil
b%ermiin,en i'm Detrase bon mebr als
1000 Mlarf in einem 1opf unb 100
alte 0uloenitiide in einem Fadet aufs
eefunoen. Oak @elb foil emit eis alter
@eiSbalS persroben haben, Der eann
nidlt mebr wuBte, mo.
0adau. On gnboien pollte Elm
Sanbwerfsburi4e Sonis auf bas erbet'
telte 8rob. CT iro6 In elm &ieneu'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Sante Fe Train Plunged.
Fifteen Passengers Are Injured.

trestle were badly wrecked. The bag
gage car te1escoped with the passenger
coach. which was the smoker, and the
latter was all but demolished The
most Of the injured were riding in
these coaches.
J. M. Grider, the Wel1s-Fargo ex-
press messenger, was SO badly crushed
by a heavy chest that he cannot live,
E. T. Sparks, of Oakman, l. T., was
crushed in the wreck Of the smoker
and is also mortally injured.
The injured were brought to Ard
more on wrecking train. At O'Clock
this evening a track had been built
around the wreck and the belated
passengers resumed their journey. The
more seriously injured were:
T. E. SPARKS, Oakman, I. T.; injured in
chest and back, probably fatally.
G.. G. CRAWFORD, Hurd, I. T.; elbow dis
located and right arm fractured.
w. L. IRWIN, Kansas City; cut on the
neck.
l. F. HALE, news agent, Fort Worth !;
bruised on hip and side.
j. NJ. GRIDER express messenger; hurt
internally; cannot live
R. j. CRAWFORD, Fox, I. t.; ankle
sprained; badly cut and bruised.
w. M. FORBES, Lebanon; head. hand and
arms cut and hip injured.
o. L. YORK, Palopinto, Tex; hip hurt
J. F. PIPER, Ladonia; head cut, shoulder
dislocated.
AS soon as the news of the accident
reached this city a relief train was
made up here and doctors were hur-
ried to the scene. The injured were
brought to this city and are being cared
for here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

ARDMORE, I. T., May ia south
hound passenger train on the Santa
Fe road. known as the Chicago q
Galveston express, went through
trestle sixteen miles south OF here at
o'clock this morning. F1fteen per-
sons. passengers and trainmen, were
injured. Several of these are seriously
hurt, and it Is believed that two VIII
die. The accident occurred near the
town Of Marietta. A heavy transform
amounting almost to- a waterspout
caused a sudden rise this morning OF
all the small streams in that vicinity.
The accident occurred at q. point Where
a deep, narrow gulch was spanned oy
a wooden trestle. The foundatlon
work supporting this; trestle was un-
dermined by the sudden rise OF the
stream which flows through the gulch
and the trestle went down under the
heavy weight Of the train. so great
was the speed of the train, however,
that the engine and tender, the ex-
press, mail and baggage cars and one
passenger coach passed over the mar
row chasm, though : the trucks or
several of these cars went to the bot
tom, twenty feet below. The coach
ne1t to the last, the one Immediately
In front Of the Pullman, was left stand
ing directly over the chasm, one END
resting on each bank Of the gulch. The
Pullman remained on the track. The
four coaches which were dragged by
the locomotive across the broken
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Ing statement in behalf Of the finance
committee on Tuesday, but it will rest
with individual senators whether the
debate shall be continued beyond this
speech at that time. The probabilities
are that the statement will produce
some badinage and that after this the
senate will adjourn until the following
Monday, when the debate will begin III
earnest Senator ,Aldrich is expected TO
fully explain the position of himself
and colleagues and to make quite an
elaborate presentation of the subject.
The house leaders have not yet decid-
ed upon the methods by which they
will make their response to the presI-
dents message which will be sent TO
congress tomorrow or Tuesday. asking
for relief for the starving Americans
in Cuba. That the response will be
quick and complete, however, there is
no reason to doubt. In the present
condition of affairs in the house three
methods Of procedure are open. Or
dinarily the message would go to the
committee on foreign affairs for con-
sideration, and that committee would
report bill which would come back
to the house for action through the
regular channels. The speaker could
in the present emergency simply ap
point this committee and let the whole
subject take the regular course. But
it is hardly likely that this will be done.
The subject is so well understood that
it will probably be thought that the
members, with the message and the
accompanying documents which the
president will transmit before them,
can act intelligently without a COM
mittee report. If the committee is not
appointed two other courses will be
open First, after the receipt of the
message bill may be formulated by
the leaders and a special order reported
by the committee on rules for its con-
sideration. This would bring the whole
question at once before the house for
action. But this method would be dis
advantag geous perhaps in that both
houses struggling to the same end 81
multaneously would act on different
bills, thus entailing delay for ADJUST
ment of differences in conference.
The most likely course is that the
house will await the action of the SEN
ate. if action is had promptly, and then
consider the senate bill or joint reso-
luton under special order The SEN
timent In favor Of the recognition OF
the Cuban insurgents Is strong in the
house and a very radical measure
might be passed if the house were al
lowed free action. With a senate meas
ure dealing only with the question OF
the relief of the suffering Americans
before the house under a special order,
possibility of amendment would be cut
off and the house would be compelled
to accept or reject 1t as passed by the
senate. The conference report on the
Indian bill probably will come before
the house this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., May 16.-The
hearing of the Indians accused of COM
plicity in the Spicer case has been con-
cluded and the five men held to the
without bail. These are Louis Black
Hawk, negro and half-breed Indian;
Alex. Coudot, French and Indian half
breed; Paul Holy Track, full -blooded
Indian; Philip Ireland, likewise full
blcoded, and Defender relative Of Holy
Track. The preliminary examination of
the men lasted two days, during all of
which time Holy Track was on the
stand. No other witnesses were exam
ined, as it was not considered neces-
sary by the prosecution. Holy Track
made a complete confession of the
crime, duplicating all Of the men who
were held He attempted to conceal
nothing. Before he began to testify he
stated that he knew what would be
the result-that it meant death for him,
and he said he was willing 10 be hanged.
Then he detailed the facts in the crime.
they being in the main the same as have
already been given. Coudot wept during
the testimony of Holy Track showing
that the recollection Of the crime was
telling upon him. Black Hawk and De-
fender maintained a stolid indifference.
to what was taking place. Holy Track
was put through q rigid cross examina-
ton, but it did not cause him to vary
from the story he told, which bore all
the evidences of truth. TIE motive for
the crime was money, and the Spicer
family was selected for murder because
there was known to be only one old man
about the place, which would render the
crime less difficult. His testimony was
transcribed and he signed 1t after he
had concluded. There is q feeling Of
great relief in Emmons county now
that the men have been formally bound
over for trial, and upon the confession
of one of the participants. There is
enough other evidence to be produced
at the trial to convict all Of them. II
necessary, confession can be secured
from Ireland, the younger Of the boys,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Two Killed By Tramps.
Aged Farmer and His Wife
Murdered Near Buffalo.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, May 16.-A double
murder, supposed to have been COM
mitted by tramps, was enacted on a
farm near Howard Lake, last night. w.
T.. BoXell, a well-to-d do farmer, and wife,
were found dead by their children be-
tween 10 and II o'clock. The boys had
been away from home fishing, and when
they returned to the house they found
the dead body of Mrs. BoXell in the
house, and Mr.. BoxelPs dead body
clothed in his night apparel was found
out near the road. The dead people had
the reputation of keeping large sums OF
money by them, and it is supposed they
were murdered for their money. The
sheriff, county attorney and coroner left
today for the scene Of the tragedy. The
whole neighborhood is aroused, and
many from this place have gone to Join
in the search for the murderers, and if
the least trace of them can be found
they will soon be hunted down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

convention Of District No. 6. grand
lodge. The district comprises the sxates
of Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Mime
sofa, Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska, all OF
which are represented. The convention
was called to order by Rev. A. Norden,
president, and the morning session was
devoted to hds message and the annual
reports Of the secretary treasurer.
chairman of endowment trustees and
the chairman of the finance commit
tee. These reports show the order to be
f1ourishing financially, but the gain in
membership is not as large as last year.
The afternoon session was devoted to
finishing the reports and the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, which re-
suited as follows: s. Lubhner, presi-
dent; B. Ginsbery, first vice president;
Max Ascher, second vice president;
Philip Stein, M. M. Houseman, E. c.
Hamburger, secretary; D. Fisch, treas
urer; Sol. Degen, sergeant-at- arms.
In the evening a banquet was ten
dered the delegates at the Covenant
Culture club, given by the Chicago
lodges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Cuban Talk in CONGRESS
Depends on the Coming Message.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The pro-
ceedings in the senate next week are
by no means settled. All will depend
upon the course the. Cuban question
may take. Senator Morgan's joint reso-
luton occupies the favored place on
the calendar, and there Is little doubt
that 1t will be taken UP at the appoint
ed hour Monday, Still there is slight
possibility that the. expected message
Of the president may cause a postpone
ment, and that the Character Of his
recommendations may have bearing
that will influence the tenor of the
resolution that ultimately; will be
adopted. The Alabama senator will not
stand in the way of action in accord
ance with such recommendation as
the president may make upon this sub
ject, but he will insist that it shall be
Independent of and that 1t shall in
nowise interfere with his resolution
providing for recognition Of Cuban bel
ligerency. g
With the Cuban question in it's pres
ent shape and with no other pressing
business before the senate the debate
on this subject will be of uncertain
duration. It may continue practically
all the week, and it may come to a
very sudden and speedy termination.
There is little or no doubt that the
Morgan resolution will pass when a
vote is reached. and the indications are
that the majority for it will be the
greater for the recent delay. There will
continue to be some opposition. and
the plea will be made that any ma
terial aid given In accordance with ex-
ecutive recommendation is all that can
be reasonably expected.
If Cuba does not occupy the entire
attention for the week, much of the
time is likely to be given to the gen
eral calendar Senator Gear will make
an effort to have the Pacific railroad
bill considered while Senator Lodge
will, if the opportunity offers. make the
same effort in behalf Of the immlgra-
ton bill Senator Pettigrew will call
up the resolution for the investigation
of the Pacific railroad land patents.
The Indian appropriation bill will be
brought in on a conference report. In
it there remains only the one point OF
difference on the Uncompahgre lands 10
be settled. The sundry civil conference
probably will be postponed until Sen
ator Allison's return to the city. Sen
ator Mallory, the new Florida senator
will be inducted into Office early in the
week.
Senator Aldrich will make the open
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17
Yaquis Agree To Peace.
Thus Ends Twelve Years
War With Mexico.

GUAYMAs, Mexico, May 16.-With
all the pomp and circumstance of war
300 Indian warriors, veterans Of the
twelve years. strife with Mexico,
marched into the little town of Ortiz
to make peace. A treaty Of peace, the
main points Of which were agreed upon
some time ago by Juan Maldonado.
Chief Tetabiates and Col. Peinado, of
the Mexican army was ratified with
much ceremony, and peace was declar-
ed.
The cessation Of hostilities is hailed
with joy by every one, in this vicinity
and especially by syndicate of New
York capitalists who are constructing
with Indian labor an immense canal
in the Rio Yaqui valley to, irrigate a
million acres concession secured from
the Mexican government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-17

Greek army is mass of utterly de-
moralized and undisciplined men, hostile
to their officers, never pretending to
salute the crown prince, without fool
or shelter and suffering the greatest
hardships. Fever is spreading among
them. Gen. Smolenski is cold-shoulder-
ed by his officers and unpopular with
his men,"
The correspondent of the Times at
Almyros, under the date of Thursday.
says: 'The Greek fleet is inactive.
Half the vessels are off the Island of
Skiathos; the other half are in Almyros
bay. 1t is said that the officers are
furious with the admiral, who is evil
IDENTIFY held back by orders from
Athens