davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

@u3 bic Oemofraten unb 30
f. II BON 90 ilpautee babsn isbt
i6ren StabtsGoneent a~bgebalten unb Elm
Sidet in's Selb geitelt, auf benz bic Gunoi=
baten fir bas Maporsz, S6abmeiitersz unb
COMPREHENSIVE 0emotraten finb, ipdbrenb
bic populiIten ben Staotanpaltsz@anbioa
ten erbielten. Die GanbiOaten iinD fdmmtz
Ii9 9euti4e. Die plutfOrm lift, fOmeit fie
fi9 auf itdbtii3e @ngelesenbeiten be3iebt,
5iemli9 ni6tsfagenp, unb burhaus ni9t
rabifaler als Die republitaniI6e. Osnn ipenn
Tte au9 9runbidbli9 ii6 bufiir ausipri4t.
baB Die Stubt ale Dffentli9en giiibIidteits<
anitalten iel61t in Die 9anb nebme, 10 mabt
iie ben 3eitpuntt bafiir bod bpm Der Sinun5z
luge Der Stabt abbdngig, unb b~erlangt To-
fort uur Die @rri4tung elmer itdOtil9en
Miiabertil9ungsanlage.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
MfniitbDgen wrggegcbem.

I'm uuier Ma9a3iH p@mericoH @onan" ein5ufibren
beri9enfen mir 45 WHIititude, Doae 8ogen. SeIau9e
unb SnltrumentaI, BON populdreI @omponiitet. Sie
gtite umfaBt 3obIrei9e ueue Stiide u1b plele Der oIteH
beliebten, iol9e pte ,2ittle Dreamer" 08olSer. nNtagic"
9onptte. rYtIa9e 9els", r8emember Nte", rNlp &abg
&ni9bt", uMD 8abp's @rape". nSpinetu9", nGudoo.,
r@oleu", vgSor SIo 2oOes Safe", NIB 81 anbere. Meun
Sic oteie Wtufit 81 ben ~reQuldren RretieH faufeH, tpiirbe
es Sbuen SIG. rs toiten mir i9tden be gauge Yartis
%portofrei, nnb abioIut ~foitenfrei, fpetn Ste uns stpsi
3ehnCeut.S tide ober 90 Gents in 9%oititempetn idider.
nm brei MtOnate fir bas pamerican @Oran Wta9a3iue"
auf Yrobe 81 ~be3abien. Mbreiie:
American Woman CO...
9nls2lpDjaW Dor 1908, 81 ~ y Drt, 81. y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
GtabItrt felt 1851.
Henry S%ehoellkopf.
Wholesale h. Retail Grocer,
932 1tnA ORA CNn O~H0uhnrn6. G,frnk1

232 nnO 234 Oft 2ianooGp6-SfrGee,
auiiheu S<rantlius uno Marfet- Ctr.
@bicaQD, Sis.
%enlpfieblt i'll 6Dter Manre:
Trtid)en &entitie= unO SInmeu=S amen,
lfriI d. en- T1ieu9taS= tlI0 S~feIoIameu,
Stef5tutebeIn, Vo9eIiGnteu,
Med1tcu Gthrtentbaler SdDWe els ertaie,
Oritncn SerdnterfaIe, GoGmerf6ie,
TrGmS. 6ognefort= Gam nnbert=SEdIe,
~yeimitem &imbnrger., Nabnts uuo &samotGie,
UrOmta9e DC Srte, WcnIdlateIer &die,
NOn0enlitte SGDtuet5er= tinO amerif. WeiLd1,
Heiniten SaOa=, Wfpffn= mmO Nio=&afeg,
@edlten yfarrer Stneipp's WalsfaTee,
4fetner Mmo OILERS N~afee=@rtract,
9eutidJem GtdlcIfafee, Tei9emfnifee,
9te6)ten &iebig'S JIeild1:Grtract,
9tedDtc braunIdlU. GcrOeIattuIrit,
Srantf. Srntmurit IN 8iid)icu,
Med)ten WeitpbaI. Gdlimfcu, SaI0uti.
IttSd1e GtraBburger 0atSIebcr=Yaiteteu,
@et1Mdberte 96nIebrult, 0atlefemIen,
JrGn5. Grbieu, 6bantpignunS, 8aperi,
Yeinites Wobnz unO SIiuen1L
9eutidle GrbelUmrit, G~rbieMmehI,
hamburger misunderstanding, StoGHiG,
Wfnrimtrte &anburaer Tetts@1rin9e, SaOt6t,
sou. WiId)ner=V u. S6riiSe 4gndppieS,
@anIbmr9er Wouse1rinGe. rmff. Saroiucs,
0cr6mdI erte &ieIer GprOttem, gudIim6e,
@arinirtem @samb. nal, 9lppettt= 5iIo,
GtUfeIootfer Zcii Bciuefii0,
GalSiarOeueH, Sar0eIembntter,
Medbten IMPORT. nlt9artidlert NoIeu=Vaprifa.
NiibeGer Wieienipar9eIn, 5eItotuer Nitben,
6riIdIcS import. 3Wetid enmus,
9emtidbe uto trans. 3wetidem, &eioeIbeeren,
9cmtidbe RaniNen, WadlboIOerbeerem
@nbmi1nten. &iirtrtel, NendleI, &ortamoer,
9cutIdDe &iniem, &irie, 6riNfern,
Weismcbl, ssartpf II cInnebI, yNciscnaries,
StHI. Wu0eItt, Mac0rpnt, perI9erite,
dDlueiScn9 c. Safer unO @eritet9riike
Trtldbe Ut oiinen, Mdioe In unO S%itronat,
Writ 6let Barrier Sdnupftabat BON Xpkbe&,
9entidbe Gpiunrao SOIsid1ube, Il. T. no.,
gu ben %bluiQffen YreIien.
Henry SchOeIlkopE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
$dDluetne=C bolerQ.

Sober FARMER fam bic SdpeineSubt NIT GrfOlg be-
treiben, fOItemfre Ell S6weimedoIer porbeu=
gen hno ~furireH, nN6oem er metu fleines BUD !:
,,&etne S6Deimedplera mebr" 9eleieH bat.
9euti9 Ober en9tif. Brets 25 @ents. Senoe nit BE.
itelung ben 9etrog in Money-Ordero oer Stamps an
Albert TheysOn, Wilsey, Ras.
l6u34mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
Gin eSIer 4rOtcft 8e8en Die 9oS9es
QSil.

Ser etlige goriiber oes Ginipanberungsz
ausi9uifes bes natiunalen N6georbnstens
bauies, 9onfOro, bate in letter MpGe perz
ieinen ldngft a~ngefiinbi5ten @erfu4
9ema4t, bic 2o6ges8iQ i'm nationalen N6=
georbmten6auie auf3urufen; fe liegt bort
nod immer ouf benz quit bes Sprehers
Heeo.
Mittfertpeile 1T pteber atan6 trdftiser
9rotet gegen is geI6leubert tporben. 8ez
ionoere 9erborbebung perOieut bieIer bier.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

Ou Oerfaufeu: Sdmtebe ulo MoQen=Sbop, iolple
~ f6mmtli6es Wtaidinen= unb SaubperfSSeuQ front.
blaig. GGtIbelm @uber, Ntorietaes. ga Gale
&c.. Sas. ~23Ina2lpD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23
2ln5ei9en,
ShDne NDSff0rte1t

nit Mnitdbtem BON Chicago. 8rets fir 10 g o fs
~tarteu III it 80 peri 6tebene @nii9tei csc.
K~OELLTNG 81 KLAPPENBACH,
9eut1fe 8udbanolunq, l00-l02 3oubolpb Str.
Selepbon Main PIG.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-03-23

georbmstenbauie auf3urufen; iie liegt bort
nod INNER auf benz quit bes Gpreber8
9fee0.
Mittlertpeile lit tpteber :tan6 trGftiger
ProteIt gegen tie gei6leuoert pOrben. 8ez
Ionbere !9erbpr6ebung berbient bieIer bier.
Iu9 t6 mar emit elm Muspanberer, unb
bor nunme6r neumnbbier5ig Sa6ren fam i9
in btefes 2anb als @intpanbetsr, Inn cine
nellie Seimatb gu finben. @u9 fanb i9 in
bisfer langen 3eit, pie freubi9 S9r Nmeritaz
ner bonn alten bo@Rr5igen S6lag Die Gin
tpanoerer piQtommen bieBet, netde, glei9
mir, bereit tparen, ibren 9b*iG barter unb
rallber Nrbeit gu berri6ten, duf bic nod
beute 10 Diele bon urns Nlten ItoG3 finb. Sic
1olen nur tommen, nn mir fan1e1, 1m
gei4faas cine neue !6eimatb nit neuen
6offnungen gu fittoen unh ibren She'll Der
6urten un0 rauben Nr6eit 81 perri9ten, bi1e
MGnner aug Der Nisbrigteit, irie man fe
nennt, Sd nerbe lie piItomnten GeiBen, tpie
i@ emit tpiqtOmmen 9ebeiBen ipurbe. unb
feirmn @ugenblid tperbe i9 fiir6ten, baB ie
Der &epublif G6aben ~bringsn; nein - nur
@utes perben iie ibr b~ringen, 9erne tpiQ
i'd ibnen alien bic 9anb REDEEM, uno teinen
ausi9lieben.
go tit IS um's 6er5 @urem
Hpbert Gptlper,
8fdrrer Der Me1ifasfir6e in g2ep Worf.
&o6ert @ollper, ieBt i'm finfunbfis63igiten
2e6ensiabre itebenb, mar bas &inb elmer ritz
ter armen 5amilie in YOrtibire tnGnglanb,
genoB nur bon istnem ftebenten Bis gu Ieinem
a9ten Sabre 99ulunterri9t, muBte 1tb
bann f9pn al5 fleiner &nabe burd Sabrifz
arbeit felbt ernabren, ertpar6 ii9 a6er !bon
bamals bur9 eifrige Sel6tfubisn bic
9runolage elmer foliben 8tlbung. N1s her,
Der S6miebegeieqe panberte er nu9 Nmez
rita aus, 8iiitig f4maag er au9 bier su
2anbe ben 6dmmer. 9o6 Elm Meiiter bes
WOrtes, betieg er, gebilbet bur6's 2e6sn unb
bur9'S StuOium, bic &an3el unh iourbe na9
un0 naA elmer Der gefeiertitsn Gan3e(rebner
Nmerita's. 2ange 3eit pirtte er als llnitoz
rierzPre0iger an Der nl1nit9" Stride auf
Gbicago's ROrbIeite, iiebeGte ober Ieioer bor
neun3ebn Sa6ren na9 Seem Oorf iiber, no
er ii9 mod beute in boiler 5bdtigteit be-
finbet.
@isLe %unferer 2eier in g6icogo ptrben ii9
beS tdmmigen Mannes NIT Dem brsiten, BON
Woblpollen unb SnteQigen5 ~ftrabGenben Sc
ii4te unb ben langen grouen 9aaren mod En-
tnnern.
@uf Der aan3el unb ouf Der meltli6en
&eonerbiibne trot er 9egen jebs Inter
briidung, audi gegen SOnntag53tpang, mt
tbig auf, unb oaB er nOA gen3 berfel5e 1T,
benefit iein Obiser ebIcr protet gestn ben
n~eueiten &nonnot6ingz NnI9lag.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
SITUATION SUMMARIZED.

The cabinet wrestles all day with
peace problems.
Last transport of the first Puerto
Rican expedition sails.
The presidents answer to Spain will
probably be sent to-day.
Campaign in Puerto Rico has been
conducted thus far without the loss of
a single American.
Srain would rather continue the war
than give up the Philippines, according
to some diplomats.
Gross Spanish injustices are being
brought to light, enc by one, at Santi-
ago. and being adjusted.
Feeling of intanSe satisfaction ere
ated among administration officials
over the results achieved by Miles.
The city of Pence, Puerto Rico. sur
rendered to Gen. Miles without resis-
lance. The Americans We're enthusi-
astically received.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
SPANISH ABUSES.
ohe ny One They Are BEING Wiped
Out in Santiago

One by One They Are BEING wiped
Out in Santiago.
Santiago, de Cuba, July 81. - Many
cases OF gross injustice are being dis
covered by tha 'accial commission
which is invest *i IT.: the city prison.
through the courtesy of Jud.e Advo-
cate GroSbeck 1 was allowed to ac-
company the cn::l:;: ission. I.,is ex-
amlna:;'n of E::soa record; ard the
questioning of prisoners sheds a strong
hight on the peculiar manner in which
spanish Justice has been dispensed
mere. Men ard women accused of
such petty offenses as speaking disre-
spectfully Of the Spanish government,
nave been thrown into prison and
Kept there for years without trial. All
record OF the charges against them
mas been lest. the witnesses have died,
ana the victiilS have been detained,
although not sentenced. In many in
stances the present officials are igno-
rant OF the crimes charged against the
prisoners, and the victims themselves
In some cases have forgotten the accu-
satlons. Gen. Wood, as a result of his
energetic administration rs military
governor, has attained quiet and Or
der Throughout the city. Only one or
two arrests has been made during the
last twenty-four hours. \ street
cleaning force Of $50 men has been Or
ganlZed and Gen. Wood has been able
to get the men to work for their ra-
tiCns. These lien are putting the most
frequented thoroughfarcS in good con-
dition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
RAISING THE FLAG.
Hnwaiinns Are Preparing for
Enthusiastic Celebration;

Hnvaiinns Are Preparing for
Enthusiastic Celebration;
San Francisco, July 29.-The NJ
posa brings the following news
Honolulu:
The committee Of the Honolulu
neXation club and the executive CT
Gil have held sessions-they have
ranged the official programme of e!
cises, subject, Ct course, to
changes Admiral Miller may sug:
In the morning there will be comb
naval and military parades consi'
of men from the warships and thu y
strength Of the national guard.
narading the principal streets t 1
cession will move to the gase!-.-
building where President Dole,
cabinet, Admiral Miller and staff. N
istcr Sewall, Consul General Heyw'
and others will be grouped. The
erary exercises will first take pie
together with the singing OF patrit
American airs. President Dole '
then deliver an address and salut'
twcnty-onc guns will be fired as
Hawaiian flag is lowered. The a,
ence will then sing 1.-The Star Spans
Banner to the music Of the ba
when Admiral Miller will hoist
Stars and Stripes, which will be sa
ed by twenty-one guns. In the even
there will be a grand display Of
works and the government buildi
will be Illuminated on magnithl
scale. The citizens have 'subscTs
$4,000 for the days celebration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

San Francisco, July 29.-The steam
er Mariposa has arrived from Australia
and Honolulu. bringing the following
correspondence to the Associated
Press:
Honolulu, July 20. - The steamship
Coptic arrived from San Francisco on
the evening of the 18th with the news
that the United States senate had ratl-
fled the Newlands resolution making
the islands part of the United states.
Long before the vessel reached port IL
was known she brought news OF an
nexation, the news being signalled to
the NIohican. Whistles were blown,
bells We're rung and pandemonlum let
loose. Fireworks were sent up anu
100 guns fired from the roof OF the eS-
ecutive building. At the same time the
Honolulu band marched through tn
principal street to the wharf playln
American Patriotic Tunes.
President Dole was at Beach Hon.
when the steamer was sighted.
hurried into town and reached
wharf as the steamer tied up. ca
Sealby, of the Coptic, was prese1
with a silver cup by the citizens
Honolulu for bearing the news.
cup bore the inscription: =
"Annexation. Presented by the
liens to Capt. Inman Sealby, L. n
who brought the good news to II
lulu"
The leading men of Honolulu ~
and recommended Harold M. Sew
United States minister to Hawaii,
governor of the islands. 1t had be1
generally thought that President Dq
would be their choice. The Ohio, Far
Valencia and Indiana, four vessels
the third fleet of transports which
turned to Honolulu on account\ OF :;
accident to the Indiana, were deif
here about twenty-four hours
sailed to Manila again on the 9Th.
monitor Monadnock left here on
18th. and during her stay in port con-
siderable repairs were made To her
boilers. Returning steamers from the
other islands all report vociferous re-
ception Of the annexation news, ana
scenes similar to the one that occurred
in Honolulu. Preparations We're at
once made in all the towns to officially
celebrate the raising of the Stars and
Stripes by Admiral Miller in this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

Madrid, July 80. The government,
it is stated, has received telegram an
nouncing the surrender Of Manila to
Admiral Dewey. 1t is understood that
peace negotiations, if entered upon,
will be conducted from London, either
by Mcret Of Bernabe, probably the
former. In political circles it is said
that if the presidents terms are hard
Gen. Correa will resign and be sue
ceeded by Lopez DomingueZ. Marshal
Martinez C3mpos has issued declara-
ton in favor of immediate peace. So
has Gen. iAzcarrago. The papers eX-
press Indignation against the United
States that hostilities have not ceased
upon Srain's declaration that she
wished to negotiate peace. The stock
exchange has doomed upon the pros
poets. Most stocks have gone up live
points.
The most contradictory notices are
circulated here in regard to the peace
negotiations. 1 am informed by a
Spanish gentleman who makes it his
business to feel the public pulse that it
is generally accepted that the war is
now at an end My opinion is that
his statement is very peculiar. In well
informed circles it is stated that Spain
is prepared to ccde Cuba to an Ameri-
can protectorate, cede the possession
Of Puerto Rico and a suitable coaling
station in the Philippines 1t is thought
that the Americans will not seek the
island of Luzou owing to the Difficult
| ties that would be encountered there
in restoring order among such wild
and unlscipincd people rs the Taga-
las.
Apropos of the much discussed ques-
| ton of the attitude of the Cuban vol
unteers. an important politician has
received letters from influential per-
sonages in Havana confirming what
has already been stated in these col:
umns-that if the Americans engage to
protect Spanish rights and property
they will accept an American protec.
torate with cquanimity. 1t is important
at this moment that Gen. Weyler has
declared he will not in any way oppose
the negotiations for peace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
GOV. TYLER OBJECTS,
Wants No lore Sick Soldiers From
Cuhu LIZ :lnd ut

Noes ~ roFC .rOnrOC.
RichmoI:! Va, il! Y 31.--:::ov. TYLER,
at the urgen' !clurst of the quarantine
officials at cnwpcrt News and other
ports. has seat to Surgeon General
Sternhcrs.of tl.a ARMY, a strong protest
against mere wounded soldiers from
Cuba being landed at Fort Monroe.
Hc called attention to the fact that The
breaking out of yellow fever there, he
Sides entianGnr',g the i:es of thou
sands Of people: in virginia would
also weaken, Il it did not absolutely
unman. Fort Monroe. which guards
the entrance to Washington, would
suspend work at the government navy
yard at Norfolk, and would also cause
the stoppage Of all work on the men-
of-war now in process of construction
at the private yards at Newport News.
The Newport News and Old Point
quarantine officers filed similar pro-
tests. Norfolk. before the civil war,
suffered terribly from an epidemic Of
yellow fever
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
"THROWN OUT"
Chamberlain Tells of Du Bosc's Ex-
puI,:..n From Canpln.


London, Ju'y 31.-Thc >: ::.tary Of
state for the colonies. Joss> II Cham
berlan. renlyinE il. the house Of COM
mons to Ihu...:;$ Gibson 10 ,v;nS. Con-
servatiye meu,Hcr Of Ly:;7lc. said that
Senior Du BoS". the former Spanish
charge d'at1aiiaS at Washington. was
formally requested by the Canadian
PREMIER Sir Wilfred LaUrier. to leave
Canada. This. Mr.. Chamberlain added,
was done at the direction of the i'm
perial government. and on the ground
that there was reason to believe Senior
Du Bose was using Canada for the
purpose Of bellgerent operations
against the United States Continu-
ing, Mr.. Chamberlain sail that the au-
tho1ity to eXpel aliens from Canada in
such cases rest with the crown. An
swering another question. Mr.. Cham
berlain said the government could not
undertake to lay on the table the pa
pers bearing upon Senior Du Bosses
expulsion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
CERVERA'S REPORT.
The Spanish Admiral Does II Little
NritinE Himself.

The Spanish Admiral Does n Little
Writing Himself.
Washington, July 3O.-Admiral Ger
vera has forwarded to the Spanish
government, through the French en-
bassy his full report Of the naval fight
which resulted in the humiliation OF
the Spanish fleet The report is very
long, covering ninety pages of the adj
miraTs own writing, and is even a
more elaborate Treatment Of the great
engagement that Admiral Simpsons
report to the navy department. OW-
ing to the vicissitudes Of war Cervera' S
report although addressed to the Span
ish minister of marine, was submitted
first to the American naval depart
ment, precaution taken with COM
1runications between prisoners OF war
and their government. The examina-
ton made by the naval authorities
here was solely for purposes OF pre-
caution, and care was taken not to III
trude on the privacy Of the document
beyond this necessary inspection. 1t
was then sent to Ambassador Cambon
to be forwarded to the Spanish ad-
miralty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
Death of Mrs. Coleman.

Washington, July 31..-Tne State de-
bartmcnt has received news Of the
death of Mrs Ophelia Coleman. wife
of the president of Liberia. in the eX-
ecutiyc mansion OF Monrovia, June 24
last. She was native OF Arkansas
md emigrated TO Liberia IN lSoo'
where she was married to president
Coleman the following year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

London. July 81. Mail advices re-
raycd here from TanSiel: Morocco,
saw that the threats OF the Spanish res
ider1s there caused the house Of g. T..
Partridge. the retiring United States
consul, to be guarded before he left,
and in addition. his successor, Mr.
Gummerc, was escorted to the CONSUL
ate, which is still guarded by Moor
iSh trOODS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
BALM FOR CUBANS.
They Arc Permitted to Occupy a
CnNturcI Town.

Captured Town.
Santiago, July 20. - Balm has been
applied to the injured feelings of the
Cubans, who resent the fact that they
were not permitted to enter the city OF
Santiago. Songo. a small town eigh-
teen miles from here, OH the railway
line, has been surrendered to the
American forces, and the Cubans I'M
der Gen. Castillo have been permitted
to occupy it. 1t was held by a garri-
sou of $50 Spanish soldiers. Capt.
Carvahal, the commander. gave up the
town as soon as officially advised of
the capitulation Of Gen. Torars army.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
CAMARA RETURNS.

He and HIS Little Fleet Arc Anch-
OrcI at Cndiz.
Madrid, July 30.-Capt. Aunon, the
minister of marine, has received tel
,egram from Admiral Camara announc-
ing that his fleet has cast anchor at
Cadiz. The papers generally express
the opinion that the cortes will con-
vcne in September. Miss Jessie Schley.
who came here in the hope of an i'll
terview with Premier Sagasta in be.
half Of peace, started for Paris last
evening,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
The Cuban Debt.

London. July 29.-The Daily Graphic
points out that there is a probability of
AN international question arising over
the difficulty of dealing with the Cuban
debt since a majority Of the Spanish
,bondholders are Frenchmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
Won nv SMySteriOus Rilly."

New York, July 81. - After Il hard
fight which lasted twenty-five rounds
"Mysterious Billy" Smith was given
decision over George Green Of Cali
forna at the LenOX Athletic club.
Smith was the stronger and better
throughout the fight and outfought
and outpointed his opponent in every
rOund
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
SUSPENSION
OF HOSTIL|TIES
DESIRED BY SPAIN PENDING
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS,

of Terms of Peace From
Spain and the United States May
Be Some Days On-At the Outset
There Will BE Much Discussion
Regarding an Armistice - Will
Only DC Granted Under Strictest
Safeguards to Prevent Loss to
This COuntry-Future of the Phil
ippincs Likely to BE the Only
Stumbling Block in the Way of
Negotiations
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
HObsOn Will Preside.

New York, July 81. - Lieut.. II. =.
uobson has consented to presid" st ::
public meeting to be held lnder the
nrspices of the New York Soldiers and
Sailors Families Protection ussocia-
ton at the Metropolitan opera house
AUG. i. The programme will be large
ly patriotic in its character.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
Ftnlly Stabbed.

Milwaukee, July 29.-John Babi, an
italian fruit peddler, was fatally
stabbed by Anton Crema, another Ital-
IAN The men had Il quarrel five years
ago ut which time Crema is alleged to
have sworn he would kill Babi sooner
or later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
IBnrn burned.

Paulina. Mimi, July 80. - a severe
electrical storm passed over this sec
ton. \ barn belonging to William II.
Scott was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground, with hay and
some machinery. 1t was insured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
OFF FOR PUERTO RICO.
Last of the Transports of the First
Expedition Sails.


Newport News, Va, July 81. - The
auxiliary cruiser st. Paul. the last OF
the transports OF the first Puerto Rican
expedition from this point did not get
away until daybreak yesterday morn
ing having been detained over night
in order to receive her full: supply of
stores The Fourth Ohio is aboard the
ST. Paul, which will easily overtake
the other ships 10y tomorrow. All of
the troops for the second expedition in
command Of Gen. Fred Grant, have
arrived in the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
A German View of 1t.

Berlin, July 29.-The National
zettr saws: although Americas haste
TO obtain a footing in Puerto Rico is
rather contrary to the strict canon Of
military usage, it is perhaps justified
hy the assumption that it's conquest
will place America in better position
to dictate terms of peace. AS Spain is
unable to pay indemnity, America has
y right to demand an enforced compen-
satiOn."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04
TRICKY sPANIARDS.
They Strip Gen. Augusti of Part of
His Victory.

They StTlp UVH. tAUE U5tt VI III Z V1
His Victory.
London, July Bottle Madrid CORE
spondcnt Of the Times says: The ma
tional voluntary war fund now exceeds
25.OOO,OOO pesetas. La Correspondent
cia dc Espana announces that in view
of the probable capitulation Of Manila.
Gen. Rice, captain general Of the Viz
ca;:s islands, has been ordered to as
sire charge of all the territory form
e;iy administered by Capt. cGn. Au-
g!,ii. Thus cGn. Augusti will be able
to sign only the capitulation of the city
of Manila and it's envirOns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-08-04

Rerne, July 31.-rhe federal council
ton Of several newspapers. has init
mated to Don Carlos. the Spanish pre-
tender. now ut Luccrne. that die must
leave the country In case he starts an
agitation in Spain.