davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-25
SITUATION AT MANILA.
1t Is Getting Desperate, on Account
of the Scarcity of Food.

NEW YORK, May PA copyrighted
dispatch to the World from Hong
kong, dated May Oath, says:
The situation at Manila is desper-
ate. Food is scarce and meat is ex-
hausted while all the canned stuff is
nearly gone. Two weeks will exhaust
the available supply.
THE volunteers demanded food, but
the Spanish Government authorities re-
fused to give it and riots are threatened.
A delegation is said to be preparing
to wait on United States Consul Will
Jams, as the citizens fear an outbreak.
The insurgents control the surrounding
country and Chief Augusti, sent by
Consul Wildman here, has arrived with
his staff to organize the rebels. Resi-
dents are moving from Cavite.
Spanish officials say that 500 were
killed and 700 wounded in the bonn
bardment by Admiral Dewey. All
classes are waiting anxiously the ar
rival of our troops. There is no sick
ness on our ships"
Another dispatch asserts that Ad-
miral Montejo, commander of the Span
ish squadron destroyed by Admiral
Dewey, is to be court -martialed on the
charge of cowardice The dispatch also
adds that the Captain of the Spanish
revenue cutter Callao, more recently
captured by a boat of the United States
fleet, as he was entering Manila Bay,
is to be shot for not returning the fire
of the Americans.
NEWS FROM DEWEY.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Navy
Department received a telegram from
Admiral Dewey as follows:
Manila. May 20 via HOngkong, May
2D.-Secretary Navy, Washington: Sit
uation unchanged. Strict blockade con-
tinues. Great scarcity provisions in
Manila. Foreign subjects fear an out
break of the Spanish soldiers, and they
will be transferred to Cavite by the for
eign men-of-war in the harbor.
"Aguinaldo, the rebel chief, who was
brought here from Hongkong on the
McCulloch, is organizing a force of ma
that will be valuable. DEWEY
GERMANS BALKED IN AN AT
TEMPT TO LAND SUPPLIES.
NEW YORK, May PA dispatch
from Manila says the German Consul
there tried to land provisions from a
German ship, but that Admiral Dewey
refused to permit it. The Consul then
declared. according to the dispatch, that
he would force the landing under the
protection of two German cruisers, but
Admiral Dewey threatened to fire upon
the cruisers, and the attempt to land
the supplies was abandoned.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
QUIET DAY AT WHITE HOUSE.
The President Has Much Time to
Devote to Reading Papers.

WASHINGTON, May 24-President
Mckinley had an opportunity to devote
more time to reading the newspapers
to-day, for there were few early callers.
Mrs. Mckinley took a drive, accOmpa-
MED by several friends.
Representative Tawney OF Minnesota
presented Captain Hatch of Minnesota
to the President. Mr.. Tawney. in dis
cuSslng the Hawaiian annexation issue,
gave his personal opinion that the re-
port Of the Foreign Affairs Committee
on the NeWlands resolution would be
taken up in the House the latter part
OF the week, and time for debate would
be allowed. He has made personal
canvass of the Republican side Of the
House, and found 1S9 Republicans
ready to vote for annexation About
two-thirds of them he said, favor i'm
mediate consideration. Contrary to a
published report, Tawney has not rep
resented to Speaker Reed the sentiment
OF the House in favor of annexation,
but he believes q prompt consideration
of the resolution will be allowed
Senator Burrows of Michigan was
with the President for some time but
on leaving disclaimed any knowledge
of any information throwing light upon
the war situation. Senator Burrows.
however, made no concealment of his
personal conviction that there should
be 100000 men promptly sent Manila to
hold the Philippines.
Secretary Long. who had Just return
ed from his home in Massachusetts,. en-
tered the Cabinet room a little late
with Secretary of State Day Secre-
tary Long, before joining the President
and Cabinet, said that the press dis
patches from London about the report
ed destruction of Admiral Cervera's
fleet was all the news he had on the
subject, and that there had been moth
ing official to confirm it. The report at
tracted considerable attention among
Senators and Representative who have
been eager for conflict between the
two navies. Several of them called the
attention of the President to it. but
succeeded in getting no news
After the Cabinet meeting to-day it
was stated that no news of any import
ance had been received from any quar-
| ter. The rumor current in Lon Ion that
the American and Spanish fleets had
come together, and that the Spaniards
had been destroyed is not credited by
members of the Cabinet, who apparent
~ have no reason to expect an early en-
gagement. The fact, however, that the
Government had no knowledge of the
present whereabouts of Admiral Ger
vera's fleet leaves the question of the
| time when the Spaniards may / e over
hauled matter of doubt News is ca
gerly awaited, and some irritation is
expressed that some of the compare
lively large number of swift scouts
which we have in southern waters has
not been able to locate the enemy and
so bring about collision between the
fleets.
The record-union., 1898-05-25

completely out Of touch with his home
Government on the one hand, and
equally unable to communicate with
Blanco at the other end of the island.
The Philippine expedition is now off
in dead earnest. The sending of these
ships win affect the Hawaiian ques-
tion vitally. Like the Charleston, the
transports must stop at Hawaii to re-
plenish their coal bunkers from the
great heaps Of coal that Consul-GeneraI
Howard has been piling up for months.
If the Hawaiians, like US, take this
coal without the pretext that we are
using it to make our way to our near
est home port, as is required by inter-
national law in such cases, they will
stand convicted of gross breach of
neutrality, that in the eyes of nations
allies them with the United States in
hostility to Spain. The taking of coal
by America ships at Hawaii to make
an extensive campaign against the
Spanish possessions, it is belived here,
will result in compelling the United
States either to assume a protectorate
over the islands or to annex them
The Navy Department at 3:15 this af-
ternoon posted the following bulletin:
The department has no reason TO be-
lieve that a battle has occurred in the
Windward Passage.
"The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis has
cut the cable at Santiago de Cuba and
San Juan de Porto Rico.
THE transport City of Peking, with
1,200 troops on board, and the trans
ports Sydney and Australia, also load
ed with troops, are expected to sail
from San Francisco to-day for Homo
lulu from which point they will be
conveyed to the Philippines by the
cruiser Charleston"
Late this afternoon it was ascer-
tanned that the cable from Santiago
that was cut by the American warship
St. Louis was not the line controlled
by the French company running from
Santiago to Hayti through Guantana-
mo. but one of the two English cables
running from Santiago south to ia
maica This information was commun-
icated to the officials of the Government
by Mr. Lucienne, General Agent of the
French Gable Company in the United
States. General Blanco, therefore, is
not isolated from the rest of the world
t,,+ ooo e+;ll communicates with the
home Government by either the French
cable going to Hayti, or the English one
running to Jamaica.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
MAIL FOR SOLDIERS.
Two Orders Issued by the Post
master-GeneraI.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Two ord
ers in regard to the mail for and from
the soldiers of the army have been is
sued by Postmaster-G General Smith.
One order takes the Philippines out of
the category of places where mail
communication with the United States
is suspended, and the other revives a
regulation permitting soldiers, sailors
and marines to send letters postage
on which is to be collected on delivery.
Following is the text of the order re-
garding mail for the United States
forces at the Philippines
In view of existing hostilities be-
tween the United States and Spain.
which necessitates the presence of
United States force in service at and
near the Philippine Islands. and Of
the fact that postal communication
with said islands, as one of the Span
ish colonies, is prohibited by my ord
er, No 161 dated the 2Gth ultimo. it
is hereby ordered that articles of mail
matter for or from persons connected
with said United States forces shall be
subject to the postage rates and condi-
tions applicable to such articles in the
domestic mails of the United States
The articles shall be sent to the
commandants of the forces by every
opportunity offered by the sailing of a
United States vessel for said forces.
The sailing dates of the vessels can
not be announced in advance. and the
articles should therefore be forwarded
promptly to San Francisco, in order
that they may be dispatched thence to
destination at the first opportunity.
The regulation in regard to the mail
forces in the field is authorized by an
Act of Congress passed in 1879, and is
as follows:
Letters written by officers, commits
stoned or non commissioned and pri-
Yates in the military, naval or marine
service of the United States to be
transmitted unpaid, must be plainly
marked soldiers letter, sailors let
ter, or marines letter, as the case
may be, and signed hereunder with
his name and official designation by a
field or staff officer, post or detach-
ment commander, to which command
the soldier belongs, or by a surgeon or
chaplain at a hospital where he may
be- and in the navy and marine SER
vice, by the officer in command of the
'eS9el VI SUI SeoH Oh DOdru, or Ofncer
commanding naval hospital or detach-
ment on shore. Letters so certified will
be forwarded charged with postage due
at single rates only, to be collected on
delivery"
This regulation is in line with a bill
introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Lybrand Of Ohio, extending frank
ing privileges through the mails to
officers and enlisted men Of the United
States forces
The record-union., 1898-05-25
TRANSPORT SHIPS.
Negotiations Pending for More
Steamers at San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, May 24-"We have
not yet secured any new ships. but
are still negotiating for the Colon and
China" said Assistant Secretary Mel
klejohn at the close of business to-
day. The difficulty with the ships has
been the question of price, the owners
of them and the department officials
being unable to agree on the rates to
be paid.
Mr.. Meiklejohn has not yet put into
execution his threat to impress some
of the steamers on the Pacific Coast
into the service of the United States,
The record-union., 1898-05-25

With the system in its perfected
state the Navy Department feels as
sured that it knows exactly the con-
dition of affairs along the entire At
lantic and Gulf coasts The system is
simply a precautionary one, as the De-
partment had no reason to believe that
Spanish ships We're menacing ports
along the coast.
The record-union., 1898-05-25
Petition for Receiver.

CHICAGO, May PA bill asking
for the appointment of a receiver fol
the Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Com.
pany, was filed in the Circuit Court to-
day by James Duane Livingston, a
bondholder in the corporation. The
bill reviews the litigation incident t.
the so-called gas trust, and nine other
gas companies are made defendants K
the bill
The record-union., 1898-05-25
Fatal Fire at ST. Louis.

KANSAS CITY. May 24.-Mrs. Har-
ry Ruyter. aged 80 years, and Bud
Payne. aged 30 years, carpenter
were suffocated in a fire that gutted a
three-story rooming house in East
Twelfth street this morning John
Dunno suffered a broken leg by jump
ing. Pecuniary loss nominal.
The record-union., 1898-05-25

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The record-union., 1898-05-25
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
Are Not Tramme1ed With Conflict
ing or Embarrassing Orders.

NEW YORK, May PA Washington
dispatch to the Times says:
News from Admiral Sampson and
Commodore Schley is looked for at the
Navy Department every hour. but no
one at the department appears to be
able or willing to say just where the
news is to come FROM All that can be
positively ascertained there is that the
United States fleets are somewhere out
of Key West, looking for Admiral Ger
Continued on Seventh Page)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Scr vNprbtern"- Dpnmerltae ben "a. Mdrs 1893.

bic u%niinnise arieSstrciberei Stelz
lung 9enommen. Die arbeiter", 10
beiBt cs BARN, riteben al FatriotiSz
mus nibt binter ben Nnoeren Surilt,
ionoern iibertreiien tic barin pieleiht
nod. llnD bod uerabl6euen lie ben
&rieg, Der mir geiiibrt mlro bes &ries
0eS miuen. G&enn Die Cbre linlereS
vanoes beleioigt, Die Mobliabrt urle=
res vanpeS MnSe9ri1fcn, pao veben
Uni erer @@ltdnner mlthwillig ooer Dos
bait ;erltort iii, Damn miro 9tiemuno
Dem Nuie, bae llnre6t gut III madden
mo Ole uebeltbGter III b~e'troIen, be
reltmili9er entlprehen, ais bic uerel=
nl9tcn vobuarbcitcr l~lnlcreS vunOee.
2lber tein Wei't peo ,>ingotbums mn
feline iollhe c'eiilblooulclei miro liz
aus ibrer woblte0rilnocten Stellmc
brin9cn. IN icoem &ricae mus Ri,
}lrbeit niht mr. Ole Mdnncr ltellcn,
Die o0 ied)ten lulo perltilmmelt uni
gctoptct mcroen unp leioenoe Mittwel
ullo 2$uilcn nit blutenoen ADcrSen bin
terlollcn, lonptrn Die Arbeiter mii'ier
nad)ber aud Die oallpibilroe Der purd
elm 10 groBeo lln9liid perurlattel
Stcucrlalt t~roden."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

sSinomiible Malier 500, jaste Der bel
ti9e @ino ibr lalSes Maar in bic
&ammrdoer. Die entieplite Tol9e
mar, BAH ibr Der game Stalp pom
&opie Serinen wurbe. Sos 0tdohen
ut nod an vebeu, bciinoet iih abcr in
tritil6em .3%ultanOe.
Nari bault .-Samlta9 IbenD
Brad IN ,. Z. Comforts Stall Seuer
aus. Sos @ebdupe uno lebs l;ieroe
iielen Den ,Slommen sum Spier. sine
Ginoemal6ine, mebrere &arren mn
&utlhcn perbrannten ebenfalls. Gel
Shapen. wel0er tbeilmeilc our6 Der
llNerul9 9eoedt lit, beiillcrt li6 aui
$1,000.
Vunbp .-Nle lid Der l1iGbrige
Wunoer Wmoerion, beiien Gltern pier
Wteilen lilolid) bon bier mohnen, Dem
N09Dper9nil9cn bin9ab, 9ll9 SlldlllQ
leln @ewcbr los. Die yaouno prang
III Ieincn yeib mo Snmitag WiOrSen
erlag CT Der &erwmDumg. 9tiemanp
meiB, lpie lid pas lln9lilt ;utrn9.
Nlo man Den &naben Ianp, wur el
bCllnnlm99loS uno blieb 10 bis III lei
nem Sooe.
CSoytIebunS oui Seitc S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

bao Hedt erbdlt, obne Ginmii6uno
Spaniens 6anoelspertrd9e ;u idlies
Ben. alS Nnertennuns Der Souuerd,
nitdt iou Guba idbrli6 81, 600, 900
al Spanien sablcn. Wan Oloubt
aber, caB @omes uno Die ilbrioen IN
lur9eniilbrer barauf beiteben meroen,
oaB Glba p%ollitdnoig mabbdn9i0 mcr-
ben uno Spanieu nIr cine entidaoi
Sung erbolten lou.
Sie Naltun9 pes Sunpesrutbs.
wel6er es ab9elebnt bat, in Der &or.
la9c iiir bic Heform bes M ilitQrs.
ltratperfGbrenS clnen Noiiu9
eir;u'6alten, melder einen obcriten
Utilitdrgeyi0tsbof iilr Sapcrn beite
ben lGBt, bat IN Tapern einen lcbr
l6le6ten Ninorud genoht, Denn man
bait oaIilr, oaB pas Ee'teben zines
iolhen oberlten Werihtebofee Elm ga
pern Su'tehenoes Nelerputreht III, umO
pao burh Den SeldluB pes SWnoc9
ratbes mdioriiirt meroen lotl. Nuh
;pilhen Dem FrIn;re0enten uon "a
Dern unO benz aniler lirD Die Se;ie=
blngen ge'pannt TO beiBt, Sailer
9&ilbem pente nod INNER nit 9ebel-
mem Wroll an Die 2lurndbme, Ole ibm
I'M lepten CONNER IN Nilrnberg III
She'll muroe, no oae Nplt lbm bel
leinem GinSu9 i'll Die Staot belelojz
0enbe NuoDriite an ben &op1 mari
We9en Die @eiabr DER Ginlhlcp
puma Der : Oh ilblauo aus NmCrl
ca triiit Die preuBilde Neoierun9 cut
iNiebene MtaBre9eln. 9tiht ais Oh
lie Der ,Sorperun9 Der ertremcn 2lgra
rier Den Sbitimport aus ben &ereiniQ
ten St0aten 9an' I'll perbieten mad
0dbe, pa9 Eelteben Der Wefabr lit pie,
mebr umtlih co%nitotirt worDen NM
oas Sreiien wirtun9spoller Nbmcby
mlttel ut IN Grmd9nnlg I'M NCih90e
lunpbeiteamt 3mei &orbe in Roln
ansetommensr, nit Der ShilOlau9
bebai.eter a~meritanil6er Neprcl limo
un9efauft morpen, I'M nit ben Shilo
lduien wiilenlhuitlihe Grperimente
poriuaebmen.
9ascarets itimulirt 2eber, Gisren uno
Ginaensioe. yie Grtranten, Stpaten
ODER aneipen. lOcts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
User bel Der tommcuocn StaptlpNbl


ieincS 9&oblrehte9 niht pcrlultI9 &c
ben uno ouoltlbc ohnc Shmlcrl9telt
al0iilbrcu mill, icbc III, oaH lein va
NE IN Der 9&Nblli'te eingctro9en lei.
Sie am SitnitN9 9cbotene Welc0ens
belt, iejncu liNmcu re9iltrtren NJ lN'
len, wuroc nur lpGrlih benubt. "a
co obtr $butiuhc lit, oOB piele Stimm
Oebcr niht in Den MNblltltcu bcnamlt
iino, 10 0cuinm e0 pcn Nnlhctu, ais
Oh ouo ,Suterciie al Der Staptpuhl
jmmcr nod ulht trpuht 1T. "a nbel
uon Der tommcnpcm St0otmuhI poE
9&obl ooer Nh Der Stcueriablcr ob.
bGn0t, 10 mag Elm Scocr, Der am 2&uhl
t00e it'd pom Stimmtalttn r%ernbdlt,
lid iclbit Die Shulo bcime'cn, Wenl
bic Staot nod EN- mciterCS ,>ahr por
Der iibtr0roBen Stcuerlu't 9eprlltt ut.
Ndhitcn SienitGO lit non 8 llbr nor
oeuo bis . llbr ubCnoo Die lel5tc N'c
~lcSenhcit 9ebctcn, 'jh reNl'triren II
ldl'eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Statt=N eui9feitcm.

XVII tUllltl ptt ltplplltullllU
politiihen S&ese periolst, mus all9e
mad sur lleberseusun9 SelanSen, OuH
ale &ilsel in Dem @ese ;ur republl
tunilhen @puperneurs GanoipatW
tiir Sperm Z. ". Collins mehr nm
mebr ab9etraoen merpen lrno Der 2%eQ
mebr Seebnet wlrp.
- Eine Nn;abl iun9er Eurihen
bat lih su eincm Surnperein ;uiam
men9ethan uno iiir pieobe;iI9lihe lie
bun9en ben Saal iiber Der Malhincn
nieoerla9e Der Nirma Eiieniu9 d cid
9epadtct.
- Su Der Summ Flantcnbcttuug
murpe Elm Sfapen entpett, ilber Den
Die Nammei9enthilmer non Wtanagcr
t.. t.. Start in 2enmtniH gelett wuy
ben. Siele ~lanpten Den Gipil >Nnoc
nieur >obn q. sole bierber, I'm cine
9elalte llntcrlud)ung por;unebmcn.
- >im slltcr Don - Sabren itorb
letten Montag Htenp [einrih Sic
9eubein an Nerpenfieber. Neute miro
Die yeihe ;ur Sceroi9un9 nah Wtajnc
Frairic gebruht. Wtit Der betaotcn
Wiltter bctln9cn aht Weltmilter 'c,
nen SOB.
- Nerr Miid. Srtb bat leincn hui
ais tilhti9cr ,Sd9er wicoerum &C
'tdblt linn mar eo po%rentbdltcn, In
bielcm Sabre Die crltcn milocnWGnlc al
erleocn llno 10 mundem anoercn grttr
Sdiltcn Den Wtumo mGilerio umdhtu
- Seit ,yreit09 'inp Die ;mei, T.
mo II Sabre dlte Sobnc Der an j
Aucnlle n6rolih wobncnpcn Numj.,
u, !. Srth ipurlps perldypmlpcn
I'm Ct. Haphdcls Ano9p,,a.
ltarb am Sonntag I'M Sitter pou ~
,Subrcn ,yrl. varra Garter non yam
CATER, isis, SNmcitcr oc0 MCy,a
y. i. Garter bon bier. &c To..
purpC n0h Eancaltcr ;lr &Ctrc.a.aa
0ebrat)t.
- Merr ,iobn G'tben trn. 1rl'ia9
cine 1tcilc nah California ..,, dllpr
leln Sobn Soiepb ieit ,idbrW cn eve
lhGIt nit bcltem Cripl9c btullDl
- Wcp0er ISM. Stntio ltJoct
lcit ben letten Sagcn an einem 0l'lsl
lldcn Nugenleiocn. Nuh lNcrr l%G
Vrnlt war me9en 2luSenleiocn az
!NuuS un0crpielcn ulo bat iih Won,ll
nnh St. Fuut bc0cben, nm lidl 3d.
Don eincm S~pcSinliltcn bebUnpeln Is
lallcn.
- Ncrr M. vutonitl6 bat ,..
Nerrn 2lo. Einocnbcr0 I'M GollW,
SouOrc 9clc9cnco @runpei9cntbum
fault, AMI Dem or IN oielcm ,>UhrC
MobubNu9 III errihten porbat.
Ger IN Der Wreat North. .'
Shmlcocmert'tdtte an0eltciltc 81.
Md. Nrunocnbcr9, welhcr al clu.
ltron9ulirtcn Erud lcioct, nm
: onntog ms Noopitol 0cbrudt u..
operirt. Der l;atient iiIblt Den To-
ten Na6ri6tcn ;uiol0e Den llmltdn,
9cmdH mobl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

las cin;isc Mittcl ;ur Young Ocy
NrbeitcrirOgc lic0t III Der pruttii6Cl
A%mucnouu9 rcli0i0icr Frintipien CT
tlGrte uor &urScm IN elmer ttCoe IN
Vpun, 0tUll., Der Nr6citcr Nommil
ldr, Carroll J. Mrigbt. Die bid
ti9tcit Oieicr &chnuptumg mtcrlic9t
tciucm .Sluciicl, Ocuu 10 lOn9c Die
Wten'hen mr. uon ibrem &erlun0cu
uorun;utommcu 9ctricbtn merocu, eli
ncrlci ourh melmc Wiittcl oicico 3iel
errciht miro, merocn mir piCle NrU0e
m0elolt ijnoen. Mcm icooh ulle
Meui6cn Die Frincipicn nucrtcmcn
wiiroen, Die mlere Wtltter, Die tutb.
&irhe, lebrt uno mcl6e unler SIT.
&uttr in icincr GntUclitd 10 0ldn;eno
barle0tc, uno ibre Witmcnlden ais
Srilocr bebanoeln wilroen, 10 milroe
Die Nrbeitcrira9e tciner Eoluu0 mebr
beciricu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Ser hoHwiroisitc Gr;bildoI ASil=

helm y. WroH D0n F0rtlOno, Srt90l,
miro ant -. pcS tomn1enDen WonotN
Npril iein Observation-Disclosures %t=
Idols ,Subildlm ~ieiern; Der bohplIr
oi0itc Wetropolit uon Oregon mHroe
I'M Sabre 1891 in Baltimore 9ebo
rem, lc0te in 1858 leine Helilboe ais
Mtit0lico peo Ncpcmptori'ten Srpen9
al, empiing I'M Sabre 1863 Die Nrie=
itcrlucibe, puroe am -. April 1873
sum Sberhirten uon Slponuab, ga,
coniecrirt lulp am |. Ntbrlur 1889
oui Den er;biihohihen Stubl pon Ore
0on bcforpert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
%mdlen's Mrnica Salbc.

Die bette Salbe in Der Mclt "
Stnlttpmoen, NbiWiirIun9 ,"od'a
re, SolvluI, Nicbcupunoen, sled.
Shrommcn an Den NGnocu y
b%eulcn, Niibnerou9en mo Nuulrr..
lie belt poiitip NGmorrbOipcu '1.
feline .SaNlunS pcrlan9t. WoroH,''
oaH uoultdnoi9e .Suiricocnbcit 4,
piro, ODER p0S Wclo miro iurltr,'t'
let. Vreio per Sduhtel 20 rto,.
81 pertauien in ". !. ,Nubn'o ZIP,
tbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Sic neutrality-suspicious. peS

StNNteo 2&NlbinSton bNlt oen rpe9ell
un0cblihen WtprpeS sum Sppe perm
tbciltcu Gruemer iiir mltulpig. Ter
W~ouuerncllr beiilpct lid icOph nod
I'M Smeiiel mo lhcint al leincr nor.
0eiuBtcn Mtcimm9 ieitiubalten, Se'
i'm ,>nttrcNc pes mSliltiihen NrHe
mer mermiIotih tbdtl9c y. i. HSe95
ncr lest iciue EcmitbunScn, Den an.
ocblih llninulpi9cn pom "ol9en II
rctter, nit Sclbltduiopierun9 1ort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Ger hUhw. Efarr,

Ser bohw. Fiurrer Hudeu9rlbcr,
&oriiber peo piesidhrigen I'll Otilpal=
tee ita~ttiiupeupen J. u. &atbOlitcnta=
9ee, beridtete wdbrenO elmer oieler
Gage oebaltencn Sipllng Der ,yeltbe=
boroe, p0B Die &eriNmmlun9 Der Be
umtcn oeo l'ricltcruereiuo III Ct.
youio, rpelher cr b~cimobnte, belhlol
len babe, wenl mO9lth, poraufbln III
urbeitell, BAH Der ocutlNe Gentrum9-
iilbrer y. Grn't W0riu yIeber III Dem
beurlgcn 9roBcn HOtbolitcniclte Der
itbertOmmc, mo Die SeltbebOrpc be
i0loB iooNlw ejnltjmmig, nit oeni
Ericittr &ertin sic hjercurh erltcben-
oen Nuola9tn III octcn, uno 10 oic
Gage pom 2l.-25 Nu9ult III Mil
m0utcc nod g%tNnSuolltr Sl 9eltalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Scr %cridt Der llnterluhlu9sconl

Ser %cridt Der llnterlllhun9scom
miliion ilber Die llrlate Der rVtulne"a
&dtuitrophe miro min mobl balp per
0ritntliht lperoen. Nmnof, III feline
Silbe parilber betunnt. yulltet CT all'
eillen llnfdll, oann ut Die S0he erie
oi0t. 2lnoerniullo miro Spalllen wubr-
iheinlid) cin internatiOn0les Shieoez
0cridt b%eantra9en. llno Damn 9lbt's
cine ldnsere Faule, wdbreno wel6er
unire ,>ilgOo @eleNcnbeit babcn werz
ben, ibre erbipten Gopfe ubiItilblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24

User Wci0 bat, Der brduht feline
&ilouug. 2icicr SNB iheint in Ocr
Ecr. StIotcn gum o%irunolOB 0emor-
oCn iu lcln, mcInt Der Baltimore
Scutl0c NorrtiponoCnt". SAT- in
alien GtNutcn tam man BON ytuttr
boren, ole ltclWcid gcmOrOciL ljuo,
uoGocm lie mcNer teen, nod ihrcj.
ben toUucn, mo Der Atci0tbum oiinct
ibucn oOm 9ew0bNll6 ale Stelln,
Die nur rclhcn Ecutcn gcGcbeu werocn,
Pei elncm 9rOBen Naut StunoOi, Del
lest III ~No0In9tou, M, Gcrl6tlld)
%uerb0noclt miro, ii, al ben So0 &c
tommtn DaB elmer Der Sjrettoren Der
SNnt lo;uldgen peoer teen, nod lhrci.
ben tam. Dtit SroBer 9totb tam
Der SIepermann leinen Nomen tribeln.