davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. 20.-Retrench-
ment in nearly all branches Of the
army is following close upon the ces-
sation Of hostilities. Notably is this
the case in the ordnance, quartermas-
ter and engineer bureaus where the
need for supplies required and men
employed for exigencies of the war no
longer exists. In the ordnance bu-
reau, the force Of the various arse
nails VIII be reduced in all cases where
this can be accomplished without det-
riment to the service. The Rock
Island arsenal will probably be affect
ed more than any other.
There before the war about
240 men were employed.
Gen. Wade, formerly in command of
the third army corps at Chickamauga
and Major Gen. Butler in command
of the second army corps at Falls
Church, were Friday relieved of their
present duties in order to enable them
to enter upon the discharge of their
commission charged with the eXecu-
tion of the provisions of the protocol
regarding the evacuation OF Santiago
by the Spanish troops. A similar or
der was also issued Friday in the case
of Gen. Gordon, commanding a divl-
sion of the fourth army corps, who
has been appointed a member of the
commission in the case Of Porto Rico
Another evidence that the war is at
an end is the fact that Postmaster
General Emery Smith Friday suspend
ed his order issued at the beginning
Of the war, that during hostilities all
mail communications with Spain and
her colonies would be discontinued.
The action taken Friday was in con-
formity with the proclamation of the
president announcing the suspension
Of hostilities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Twenty-Seven Applicants Get Ger
tifcat s from Exam ners.

Madiso l. Aug. %,
Saturday afternoon the state board
of examiners of teachers and county
superintendent completed the WORK
Cf this weeks examinations here and
announced the results. CT The 81
who applied for county superintend-
ent, IA passed; this is not final, how
ever. as they have three trirals. OF
the 43 applicants for teachers certif-
icates, - passed. The successful
ones are:
Unlimited teachero' certifcates-T
Edgar Oscar, Madison; Edgard Ewers,
NJ Il Creek; Joseph T. Sims, Mos nee;
Charles NJ. Washburne, Eureka.
Limited teachers certiicates-W
B. Collins, Sheboygan; Albert Quit
mann, Manitowoc; George 2. Ham
brecht, Grand Rapid; Annie H.
Hawks, Burlington; Walter E. Lar
son, Grafton; c. w. Macomber
Platteville; Laura A. Meier, Frank
lin; Fred j. Plagemann ThiensvlllS
Ethel NJ. Wilder, Eau Claire.
County superintendent certificates
Henry Behlow, Medford; Nora S
Carey, Rand -lph; Maynard S. Carter
Omro; Lura Dow, Palmyra; w. H
Drissen, Alaska; Edwin J. Johns n
Abrams; Henry +. Kaul, MoQ1cn;
Rollin o. Mon, Stcughton; Emma
, Ochsnsr, Prairie Gu Sac; w. Fl
OHara, Manitowoc; Id H. Olson
Manitowoc; W. w. Storms, Burling
ton; ]. M. Sullivan, Merrill; Fred. S
I The mpson, Arkansaw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

Washington, Aug. 23.-The depart
ment received a call Monday from NJ
Thiebaut, secretary of the French
embassy, who bore notification from
the Spanish government OF the ap-
pointment of it's military com lis-
sioners for Cuba and Porto Ri D.
They are as follows:
For Cuba-Major General Con ales
Parade, Rear Admiral Pastor Y Ian
dero and Marquis Monitor.
For Porto Rico-Major General Or
tega Y Diaz, commodore of first rank,
| Vallarino Carrasco, judge advocate,
and Sanchez del Aguilary Y Leon.
The foregoing official list differs
from some of the lists given in previ-
Mntejo, Gen. Blanco, Gen. MacAias
and several other prominent Spa fish
| officers. Considerable significance
attaches to the naming of Marquis
Montejo, Gen. Blanco, Gen. Machias
| it indicates a purpose on the part Of
Spain to go into the future govern
ment of Cuba. He is the only com
missioner, Spanish or American
taken from civil life. He is
! secretary-treasurer of the Cuban
autonomist cabinet. All his interests
are connected with the government
Ct Cuba, rather than the military
question of the Spanish evacuation OF
| Cuba. He is named, it is believed, tc
J carry out Spain's desire to have an
understanding as to the future gov
/ eminent CT the island, he being
fam liar with questions # civil ad-
ministration of Cuba.
| In view Of the eerly meeting al
Paris Of the Spanish-American peac:
/ commissioners. arrangements are al
ready under way for their entertain
ment. It is understood that the
commissioners will be sues is of tn
! French government. The meetings
will be held at the French foreig
office, within the historic salon d-s
ambas ad-rs. This salon is probably
: the most elegant official apartment il
! all Europe. The president hopes tt
/ be able to announce the names Of tht
| comm 'ssioners on the part Of the
| Uni ed States this week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
MINISTER'S DON'T LIKE IT.
Military Drill at Lawrence Univer
sity May Be Abandoned.

Appleton, Wis Aug. 23.--t seems
probable that military drill will be
abandon d as a feature of lawrence
university's training this fall. di-
rectly as a result of the Spanish war.
Capt. Fuller was rel eyed from his
service with the cadets here and
ordered to his regiment. If an order
can be obtained from the war de-
partment again installing him here,
drill will be continued. If not, it will
probab y be dropped, for, although the
work was carried OIL ably by cadet
officers the feeling in the school is
aga nst mil tary instruction as a
study for prospective ministers. The
n after will, it is said. be left largely
to the students if an officer Is Mt
detailed. The military work has
proven a drawing card for the in
stitution despite the trouble raised
among the students which broke out
in the Haefner court martial las.
spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

Of the Hawaiian islands. Sewell re-
piled: Mr.. Presidential the name
Of the Unitei States I acsept the
transfer OF the sovereignty and
property of the Hawaiian gov ern-
menJ. The admiral commanding the
United States naval forces in tn Sc
waters will proceed to perform the
duty entrusted to him."
The Hawaiian bard th3n played
Hawai- Ponoi,' the national anthem.
Col. Fisher gave an order to the ma
Lonal guard battery, stationed On the
executive grounds in command CT
Lieut.. Ludwig, to fire the naIion1,,,
salute Of p guns, which was also re-
peated by the Philadelphia. As the
report of the last gun reverberated
in the hills, the bugle sounded and the
national ensign of Hawaii came
slowly down until it reached the
ground, never to go up again. There
was a short pause and then the admi-
raj nodded slightly to Lieut.. W;nteE-
halter, who gave the order ''colors,
roll OFF" The flagship baud struck
up the welIknown strains of The
Star Spangled Banner. and as the
stars and stripes assembled there was
GREATNESS suspense. But IS t
reached the top cheers broke forth
from the crowd below and salutes Of
q guns were again fired by the Ha-
waiian battery and the Philadelphia.
A few minutes after the hosting Of
the flag others were raised from the
two side towers and military head
quarters.
Minister SeweIl then read the
proclamation stating that President
Mckinley directs that the civil, jul
dicial and military powers of the go =
eminent shall continue to be exercised
by the officers of the republic OF
Howaii All such officers will be re-
CURED to take the oath of alleg ance
to the United States and renew theil
bonds to the United States govern
ment. The powers of the minister
Ct foreign affairs VIII cease, as fa1
IS they relate to diplomat C inter
course between Haw2ii and foreig
Hawaii AMI the existing customs reg
rIations will practically remain il
force until the congress Of the
Uni ed States shall 9Th rwise deter
mine. Foil wing the reading Of thu
proclamation, Minister Sewall mad
an address congratulating the resi-
dents of Hawaii upon the accom-
pHshment Of annexation.
At the conclusion Ct the cere
monies thu national guard marched t.
the parade grounds, where Ministe
Cooper administered the oath Of al
legiance to Col Fisher. The colone
then administered it to his officer
and the captains to the men. Thu
regiment then escorted the naval bat
talon to the boats and returned t.
its drill shed to sign the rolls.
The ball in the executive building
at VIII oh 1000 guests were present
was the elimination of the festivitie
which crowned the ceremony of tn
flag raising.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

Cf the Austrian Peace League, as well
Nieder Down With Thine Arms).
Under the same title, she published,
sCme two years ago, a romance Of the
Franco German war, which probably
did more to instill horror of warfare
in the fatherland than any ether
appeal or number of appeals. The
German government tried to suppress
the book on the plea that it tended to
debase the mil tary classes in public
opinion, but the supreme C urt of the
empire overruled this objection, hold
ing that persons aggrieved by Mad
anne Won Suttner's statements were at
liberty to sue her for libel. In one
chapter of her book the baroness
pictured the fate Of a French priest,
stung up by order of a Bavarian gem
eral who accused him Of be ng spy.
This general happened to be still
alive, and, though admitting the eX-
ecution, demanded that the baroness
be punished for making known mil
itary secrets" Frau ven Suttner was
fined and she cheerfully paid, saying
she could not wish FIR better adj
vertisement Of her molly cause AT
the same time Baroness Won Suttner
wrote to the kaiser and tried to in
terest h m in the peace leagues, but
William replied disdainfully and the
official press made fun Of the peace
propaganda, though it did not with
hold it's adm ration from Baroness
Won Suttner.
The Austrian and German peace
leagues regard the establishment OF
amicabe relations between Germans
and Frenchmen as tbs chief gllaran-
tee Of the peace Of Europe. Frederic
Passy works for the same end in
France. In both countries the peace
societies address themselves to the
youth as well as to the grown-up
people. Their propogandas are heart
lily Endorsed by the Swiss peace
league under the presidency of Louis
ex-president of the feder-
al council Guiseppi Garibaldi is now
president of the United Italian Peace
societies. seventy in number.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

Plnce, Porto Rico, Aug. 23.-Gen.
Miles and staff left for home on the
steamer Aranzas last night Before
he left he held a final conference with
Gen. Brooke, who arrived from Ar
royo on the saltwater Monday morn
ing, and with Gen. Wilson, whose
headquarters have been moved here.
Senior Lopez TIE editor
of the San Juan Cor
respondencia, Is here. He reports
that Governor General Machias is
pushing pr parations for the evacua-
ton of the island The obstacles in
the harbor of San Juan are being
cleared away and the ship loaded
with dynamite has been removed.
Gen. Machias, Senior Lopez says, will
return to Spain in a few days. leav-
ing the details Of the evacua ion to
his subordinat9s. Gen. Henry's men
are badly in need of provisions. 1t
is impossible to transport supplies
over the mountain tail and it has
been arranged to send them to Are
cibo, an open port. The 9Th Mas sa-
chusetts I'D the h linois regi-
ments are without shoes, Gen.
Brooke, who is to be il command Of
the island, may leave Gen. Wilson in
direct command of the trocps while
he (Erooke) is attending the sessio IS
of the evacuation commission Ct
Porto Rico.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
PLENTY OF RAIN .

Eruit and Grain Not Suffering fo1
Mois,>rc.
The weekly CT bulletin says that
liberal rains occurred generally
throughout the state durng Sunday
hight, which, together with the sea.
tered showers during the early part
f the w elk, have refreshed pastures
and placed the soil in coed conditions
for fall ploughing.
Harvesting is completed. Grain is
all in the stack or thre he'd, and in
terest now centers in the corn crop.
In some localities in the western and
northwestern counties this crop has
been permanently injured by the dry
weather, but for the remainder OF
the state the prospects for an excel
lent crop are exceptionally COOL.
The cool weather during the past ten
days has retarded the growth of
corn. Special reports from about 400
correspondents indicate that with
favorable weather the bulk of the
crop will be out of danger from frost
by Sept. Is. Some of the early
planti. gs will be matured by Sept. / -.
Warm, dry weather is needed to
haste maturity. 7 bacco is matur-
ing rapidly and some fields have al
ready been topped. With good
weather the bulk of the crop will be
placed in the shed during the next
ten days The crop is generally good,
not having been injured to an extent
by hail. The cranberry crop is gen
orally good and picking will beg n
by Sept l. Fruit is plentiful. Po-
tatoes are a fair crop.
In the northern section, in Barron
county, stacking is well advanced ant
some threshing has been done Corn
will be safe from frost in ABOUT SIX
weeks. In Douglas county the Gran
berry crop is not very promising.
Rain is needed. In Outagamie
county corn is doing finely and prom
Uses well. Later potatoes doing well
Pastures never were better at tbs
time CT the year.
In the N ddle section, potatoes are
doing we'll. Rye and some oats are
county the heavy rains have re-
tarded shocking and grain is in bad
shape. Potatoes are excellent and
corn very fine. In Wood county the
prospects are for fair crop Of cram
! berries; picking will commence in
, about two weeks. The corn crop is
fair.
In the southern section, in Dodge
county, farmers are busy ploughilg
for winter wheat. Apples will be a
heavy crop. The weather has been
cool during the week. In Grant
county threshers are busy all over
the county. Pastures were much
! improved by the recent rains.
Weather has been very favorable for
corn, grass, and late crops. Tobac
co is doing finely; growth and stand
is good; topping is finished. The
second crop of clover looks we'll but
will not make seed. Corn promises
a good crop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
LA TOILETTE TO SPEAK

Madison. Aug. %,
Ex-Congressman r. M. La Toilette
will speak at the labor day picnic IN
SCI eutzen park Sept. 5, to be held
Under the auspices of the local feder-
ated trades council. His address will
he On representative government. 1t
is intended to make the picnic one
cf the biggest Of it's kind ever held
in Madison. A parade of local trades
men, headed by Mi schkes band, will
arch from labor hall, on the corner
of State and Carroll streets, to the
East Madison depot and go thence 10
cars to the park. The procession
will be formed at 1 o'clock. In the
evening at Turner hall there will be
a ball commencing at s o'clock
Nitschke's orchestra will furnish the
music. The committee on arrange
nents consists Of Messrs. r E. NJ
Qualey, Julius Pieh, George Wiese
F. Hackle and William Meltzer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-The
steamer Belgia last night brought the
following Honolulu advices:
Honolulu, Aug. 2.-Precisely at
eight minutes to II o'clCck today the
Hav allan flag descended from the
fiagstaffs on all government. Blu ldings
and at exactly five minutes to tie
same hour the stars and stripes
f1oated on the tropical breeze from
every official flag taft. The ceremony
was a most impressive one. As the
strains Of the Hawaiian Fonoi were
heard f-r the last time as the ma
tional anthem and the huge taps
were sounded as the Hawaiian ensign
sank from its position, thu deep
emotion of many who had been born
bern upon the island was noticeable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

from homo renders communication
S ow. We got our first mail today
from Charleston, was surprised and
disappointed in not receiving sn7
nail. Wish you would write frequent
", also send papers. as they e
precious here. Am feeling fine. Have
not lost much flesh, probably because
have spert all my money for Tcod,
and the reby Jared better than
many"
Mr.. Green hcpes to be back to eat
his Christmas nner in Madison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
CATHOLICS IN MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-The delegates
10 the ninth annual convention Of the
central union Of German-American
Catholic young mems societies OF
North America, representing 5000
members, met in first session Monday
afternoon. The convention was
called to order by First Vice President
NJ. C. Refs Of Belleville, III. Joseph
E Host, president Of the Milwaukee
arrangements committee, made an ad-
dress of welcome which was responded
to by Mr.. Refs. Committees were
then appointed with the following
chairmen: Credentials, Joseph r.
Reimann, Pittsburg, Pa; resolutions,
Right Rev. Bishop Messmer, Green
Bay, Wis; constitution. Rev. Edward
T. Goldschmidt, Chicago; auditing,
E. A. Winkelman, st. Louis; new
business, Rev. J. NJ. SchiIts, Milwau-
kee.
The convention then adjourned until
today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
BARNEY O'NEILL DEAD.

Madison. Aug. %,
Barney O'Neill, an old former res
ident CT Madison, died Aug. 10 at
Point Arena, Cal. and was buried
Aug. u. He was stricken with heart
disease, and died suddenly, while sit
ting in a chair He was about 70
years cd. Mr.. O'Neill was an early
resident of Madison. living in the
sixth ward; the old homestead was
located where Hunts livery stable
now stands. For several years past
he has made his home in California.
He has several children in Madison
and vicinity. Mrs. George Bradley,
living on Clymer street, is a daugh-
ter. His wife has been visiting Mrs.
Bradley or SINE time, and is still
here, not being able to reach Cali
fornia in time for the funeral.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
THE PEACE CONGRESS
Mystic, Corn. to be the Scene of the
National Gathering.

New York, Aug. 20,-The inter
national peace congress which opens
in Myst C, Conn, August "a will as
usual be under the auspices OF the
Universal Peace Union and will be
presided over by the official who was
re, emily turned out of Independence
hall, Philadelphia. He is Alfred H.
Lo,e, president of the union, and
his utteraEces as well as those of
other members of the association will
be awaited with keen interest in
view Of the crisis the country has
just passed through. Another in
cident f Importance will be the
address delivered by Baroness Won
Suttner, who is the champion Of
peace in Germans Eeaking countries.
She is an Austrian n blewoman, "a
writer of rare ability and the founder
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
ADMIRAL SCHLEY SICK.
Suffering with Fever at His Summer
Home in Connecticut

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 23.-Ad-
miral Schley is confined to his sum-
mer home in Westport by illness and
no one except his attendants is al
lowed to see him, or have any con-
versation with him. His illness is
pronounced a fever. the character Of
which is not yet known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
OSHKOSH GIRLS ON A STRIKE.
Match Packers Demand an 1ncreas
In Wages.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 23.-Cshkosh
has another strike. This time 1t is
so girls employed as packers at the
Diamond match factory, and as a
consequence the plant, employing $50
girls and so men and boys, is COM
pIete1y shut down The girls demand
an advance from 21a cents a case 10
cents but Manager Frank L. Gates
says that it will not be granted. He
says that either new set of girls
will be employed or the company may
decide to put in packing machines
and do away with girl packers alto
gether. He adds that this is the only
big match factory In the country
where packing is still done by hand
The girls claim that their wages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
ROBERT LINCOLN A GRANDPA
Mrs. Jessie Lincoln Beckwith Has a
w. Baby Daughter.

Mt. Pleasant, Ia, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Jessie Lincoln-B eckwith, Robert Lin
coins daughter who created a sensa-
ton by clipping to Milwaukee las fall
where she was married to Warren w.
Beckwith, Monday gave birth to a
daughter Her husband, who had
gone TO the war, is home on fur
Tough.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
SPARTA PRIVATE DEAD.

Sparta, Wis, Aug. pa letter re-
ceived from Porto Rico reports the
death of Private Verght. He was a
member of the 3rd Wisconsin voIun-
teers and was shot in the stomach in
a battle near Coamo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
DOUBLE SUICIDE IN MILWAUKEE,
Two Old Peop'e Desp0ndent Over
Loss of Their Savings.

Milwaukee, Aug. 20.-Hugo Zellnoy
and wife of Chicago, aged respectively
S. and To- were found dead in their
room last night at a boarding house,
having committed suicide by taking
chloroform. The cause is said to BE-
dependency over the loss Of their
savings of lifetime in a Chicago
bank.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

have averaged from &c. so to S. a
week and that the work is dangerous
TO health en- account of the sulphur
fumes, so that they deserve the in
crease asked for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
ONE BANK ABSORBS ANOTHER

Milwaukee, Aug. 18.-The Wiscon-
sin National bank of this city with a
paid up capital Of s1000,0 900 of which
Captain Fred Pabst, is president, yes
terday absorbed the Central National
Bank Of Milwaukee, purchasing its
entire stock.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
ANOTHER BADGER DIES.

New York, Aug. 21.-Otto Miskel,
private of company G, End Wisconsin,
died of typhoid fever on board the Re-
lief yesterday morning. He enlisted
from Appleton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
MILES COMING HOME
HE LEAVES PORTO RICO ON THE
STEAMER ARANZAS.
BROOKE NOW I'M CO m MAND

Governor General Machias Is Push
ing Preparations for the Evacua-
ton Of the Island and VIII Him
self Leave f-r Madrid in a Few
Days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
He ASKS FOR ACTION
GOV. SCOFIELD APPEALS TO AL
GER FOR BADGER TROOPS.
WANTS SICK FuRLOUGHED

Letters and Petitions Pouring in Upon
the Governor from Relatives of the
Soldiers in Camp at Jacksonville
Officers Protest Against Their Re
moval and Say Health Is Good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25
A BADGER COLUMBUS
VERNE GREEN THE FIRST TO
SIGHT PORTO RICO.
" THERE WITH -t.C MS.

Interesting Letters from Former
Madison Boy in Uncle Sans New
Possession-He Is One OF the Is
Sent to Capture a Spanish CARR
sOn-Hopes TO be Home Xmas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

THE FORMAL CEREMONY TAKES
PLACE AT HONOLULU.
Final STEP is IMPRESSIVE

Stars and Strips NV Float on
Tropical Breeze from Every Of
fcial Flags. aff-Minister Sewell
and President Dole the Chief Fig
ures in Transfer Of Sovereignty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

What makes the sides Of the bal
loon stay out, MAJ" Because it is
filed with gas. rs it a case Of eolic?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-08-25

MADRID GOVERNMENT ANNOUN
CES ITS COMMISSIONERS.
FORECASTS ARE INCORRECT

Member OF the Cuban Autonomist
Cabinet Appointed on One of the
Commissions Peace Commission
ers Will Be the Guests of the
French Government.