davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-18
A Comfort Fund

SACRAMENTO, May 17.-Several hun
dred women and number of men met here
today and organised local sanitary COM
mission, to operate on the same line as
during the civil war. Some $225 was con-
tr!buted on the spot to a comfort fund
for the Sacramento volunteers. There will
also be established . branch of the Red
Cross society, to affiliate with the main
body in San Francisco. On Thursday the
citizens Of Sacramento will present to Bat
terry C, at Black point, a 500 flag, that
being the color company Of the battalion.
The officers of Company F, of the Sixth
regiment, will on the same day be present
ed with elegant swords, purchased by Sac
ramento citizens. The presentations will
be made by Mayor Land and committee
The herald., 1898-05-18
Offer MADE BY HAWAII
MAY BE ACCEPTED By UNITED
STATES
In Any Event the Offer Of the Island
Makes Annexation Somewhat
More Probable

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE news pub
lshed this morning that Hawaii would not
proclaim neutrality but probably enact an
occupation bill, which, when ratified by the
Senate, would enable the United States
to raise its flag over the islands, and use
them as a base Of supplies and operation
during the war was commented upon gen.
orally today at the Capitol. 1t was not
considered surprising. Representative
Hit. Chairman Of the Committee on For
eign Affairs, expressed the prevailing opin-
ion.
This probable action on the part of
Hawaii" he said, SIS certainly In strict
accord with what might be expected. Hav-
ing favored pending treaty for annexa-
ton, having manifested her willingness
and eagerness to become a part of the
United States, it would be entirely incon-
sistent for Hawaii now to declare neutral
ity and manifest no preference and show
no favor between this government and its
enemy. Her refusal to declare neutrality
and her proposition to lend herself as
base of supplies in our emergency pend
ing the disposition of the propositions now
before Congress, looking to annexation
would be strong evidence of good faith on
the part Of Hawaii and would add much
to the influence already at work to &C
complish annexation"
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions has never considered as q body the
bill which the Hawaiian government favors
for the occupation of the Hawaiian Islands
by the United States in case of war but
some of the individual members of the
committee know that such a measure was
in contemplation by the Hawaiian authori-
ties
Senator Davis, Chairman of the Commit
tee and Senator Frye, who occupies next
place, both had such knowledge and both
stated that the committee had never taken
the matter up in any way. They, however,
approve the proceeding as individual Sem
ators and express the opinion that if the
Hawaiian Legislature passed the bill it
would be well for the United States to ac-
cept the tender of the islands. The legisla-
ton proposed would, they say, make
Hawaia an ally of ours and they believe
the cooperation of the island govern
ment likely to be of Importance to us. They
say the measure under consideration by
the Hawaiians is a simple bill granting au-
thority to use the Hawaiian territory
practically as they would the territory of
this country. It's acceptance on our part
would be equivalent to the formation of an
alliance. but doubt is expressed among
some Senators as to whether the President
would be disposed to enter upon it in the
absence of formal action looking to the
annexation of Hawaii
Senator Davis today expressed the hope
that the House would pass the Hawaiian
annexation resolution within the next
week or two and he said If 1t should do so
he would ask the Senate to take up and
dispose of 1t before the final adjournment
Of Congress.
The herald., 1898-05-18
A Prison Report

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. May 17.-At
the regular meeting of the state prison al.
rectors today, Warden Hale reported that
the jute mill had been closed down owing
to an accident to the machinery, and that
there are 2,s59.5oO bags on hand available
for sale. The price of grain bags was re-
duced from $3.50 to N.S5 The price Of
sugar bags was placed at $500 per 100
J. J. Hare. Fred Brown Of Santa Crux and
L. J. Blackwell Of Napa were paroled.
The request of Ramon Romero, life
termer for recommendation to the gov
ernor to have his sentence commuted, was
granted. Romero was sent from Contra
Costa county in 1877 for life, having besn
convicted Of murder in the first degree
Credits were stricken from the records
of several prisoners for various oftenses
against discipline.
The herald., 1898-05-18
LOADED TOO HEAVILY
Three Men Killed by the Fan Of an
Elevator

BOSTON, May41t-By the failing of an
elevator used for hosting material at the
uncompleted warehouse of the Boston
Wharf Company today three men wert
killed and five were wounded. Dead:
o. s. s. Henry, foreman.
DANIEL DOYLE.
LEO CARDAMAN.
Injured:
HENRY HARVEY.
VIM. DUNCAN.
MICHAEL GRIFFIN.
PETRO PINNEO.
BRUNO SANFARO.
The men were on the elevator which
was heavily loaded with material for use
in the construction of the building.
Owing to the combined weight
the car gave way at the eighth floor and
the men and the material fell to the bot
tom of the shaft.
The herald., 1898-05-18
ON THE TURF
Results at Oakland and on Eastern
Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Weather at
Oakland fine; track heavy. Results:
Four and a half furlongs, selling-Ob-
sidlan won, LIE Parasseuse second, Sir
Urian third; time, 57A.
Six furlongs-Rebel Jack won, Master
Mariner second, Soscol third; time, 1lSh.
Five furlongs-Humidity won, Toluca
second, Leo Vertner third; time, 1:O31z.
Mile and an eighth-Mercutio won, Crom-
well second, Ii Hung Chang third; time,
2:O1.
Seven furlongs, selling-Glenn won, For
tuna second, Ell Moro third; time, 1921.
Six furlongs, selling-Lucky Star won,
Sport McAllister second, Polish third;
time, 1:17A.
Considerable feeling was displayed over
the outcome Of the two-year-old race be.
tween Humidity and Toluca. Nearly every
person at the track bet on one or the other
flly, and crowd gathered around the
judges stand when Clawson, the rider Of
Toluca, went up to claim FOUL which the
judges did not allow, and a whole lot of
sharp talk was INDUCED in. Most of the
track experts, however. were convinced
that under the conditions which existed,
Humidity was the better filly and the
claim Of foul was not warranted.
At Morris Park
NEW YORK. May 17.-Results at Morris
Park:
Six and one-half furlongs-Octagon won,
Geisha second, Royal Stag third; time,
l:221l
Seven furlongs, selling-Ben Ronald won,
Draw Lad second, Double Quick third !;
time, 1909.
One mile-Mirthful won, Sly Fox Sec
ond, Danforth third; time. 1:42A.
Six and one-half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won, Thomas Cat second. Cleophas third !;
time, 1:2S1s.
One mile--Mont Dor won, The Manx-
man second, Whistling Coon third; time,
1:A.
At st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Track fair Re-
suits:
Four and half furlongs-Pirate Judge
won, Leo Planter second, Leo Stratus
third; time, 0:5Ss4.
Five furlongs-John Boone won, Maddalo
second, Mitchell third; time. 1:05N.
Mile and ne-slxteenth-Dudley e won,
Confession second, Sui Ross third; time,
1:541s.
Six furlongs-Laureate won. Sligo Sec
ond, Mazeppa third; time, 1:161s.
Seven furlongs-Henrica won, Full Hand
second. Parole Dor third; time. 1:s1A.
Seven furlongs-Found won, Trombone
second. Tony Honing third; time, 1:soA.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May H.-Weather
clear; track fast. Results:
Six and one-half furlongs-Banaster won,
Lillian Bell second. Mill Stream third /;
time, 1:223s.
Five furlongs-April's Lady won, Mier
Dance second, Billy House third; time,
1909.
One mile-Elkin won, A. B. e. second,
Kitty d. third; time, 1:44X.
Prerier stakes, one mile. stake $500
Gallivant won, Forte second, Alleviate
third; time, 1:45A.
Half mile-Marchmont won, Good Morn
ing second. Rosa Masso third: time, 51A.
One mile-J. A. Grey won. Joe Clark Sec
ond, The Planter third; time. las.
The herald., 1898-05-18

81, 900, 100000 for the sinking fund.- $780,
S49, So
The total estimated revenues Qncluding
postal revenues) Allison's tables showed
were s4S2, 4,647 an excess of $2.024.7 95 over
the estimated ordinary appropriations. The
appropriations for the war Allison gave as
follows: National defense (act of March
9, 1899, $50, 100000; army. Notifications and
navy (act of May y, $S5, 900; fortifiea-
tions $4,000 900; naval deficiencies, 1885, $22.-
275.0O0; naval establishment for 1898. addi-
tional, 5000, 900; naval auxiliary bill, 81
100000; immune bill and engineer bill, s15,-
100000; army for 1885, additional, $4,000.
Total appropriations on account of the
war 1919, 192, 900.
At o'clock this bill was laid aside and
Hale Of Maine presented resolutions in
memory of the late Seth l.. MIlliken, rep
resentative from Maine. Eulogies were
pronounced by Hale, Mills Of Texas, Carter
of Montana, Rawlins Of Utah. Gallinger Of
New Hampshire and Frye of Maine.
At the conclusion of the address the SEN
ate, at $50 p. M, as further mark of re-
spect, adjourned.
The herald., 1898-05-18
Missouri Murderers

JEFFERSON CITY. May 17-Divislon
Number Two of the State Supreme Court
today sentenced three convicted men to
hang on June 22nd. They are Ed McKen-
gle, colored, convicted Of killing Nick Lin
hardt, a wealthy farmer at Lehman, for
his money, on the night of April 80, 1896;
lobe Lanahan, colored, convicted of kill
ing Mile Gaines in Jefferson City on
Christmas night. 1896, after outraging her
and John Thomas Schuetz, convicted of
killing his sweetheart Annie Rauwch. in
st. Louis on April 6. 1897.
The herald., 1898-05-18
Oakland Cavalry

OAKLAND, CAL. May 1.-THE Oakland
light cavalry has been organised. with z.
C. Leffingwell as captain. The colored clti-
gems Of Oakland have formed a company
which will drill under Major L. N. Penny
and Captain R. p. Keeling.
The ladies of the Oakland Red Cross
league have been at work for several days
making yellow fever bandages for the
troops, and today $50 bandages were ship
ped to San Francisco to be distributed
among the soldiers at the Preside.
The herald., 1898-05-18
THE HEROES OF THE WINSL0W

by our government. AS Secretary Blaine
said in 1881. the situation OF the Hawaiian
Islands, giving them strategic control OF
the North Pacific. bringing their posses
sion within the range of questions of
purely American policy.
1.-THE annexation of these islands does
not launch us upon new policy or depart
from our time honored traditions of car
Ing first and foremost for the safety and
prosperity of the United States"
A Minority Report
The minority report of the Hawaiian an
nexation question, signed by Messrs. Dins-
more, Clark, Williams, and Howard of the
committee, sets out reasons against an
nexation and offers q substitute resolution
practically establishing protectorate over
the islands, They declare that the Ha-
waiian people have not been consulted nor
the American people, charging that tho
only hope for action Is under the cry Of
war emergency" before the people can
be consulted. The other counts specific
against annexation are that annexation
in the manner proposed is unconstitution-
al, the islands too remote and furnish too
much additional coast line to be defend
ed; the population Is not racially nor re-
ligiously nor otherwise homogeneous with
our own, political dominion of the islands
is not commercially necessary, the Islands
are not from a naval of military stand
point necessary to our defense, and that,
admitting that its foreign occupation
would be dangerous to us and that there
exists a single nation willing, In the face
of our repeated diplomatic declarations of
our position to incur the dangers of war
with us in order TO seize or hold them, this
danger may be met with the first overt
act or open demonstration, shows its act
ual existence, or may be prevented by the
passing Of the minority resolution hereto
fore cited.
The herald., 1898-05-18
Dined by the President

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president
and Mrs Mckinley entertained very dis
tinguished dinner company Of twenty cow
ers this evening. The dinner will be given
at the time to enable the presidents ofuctdt
family to meet the new postmaster gonexel
and Mrs. Emory Smith, the latter eo1y
having reached Warrington ~ 1gpn1o1s
The company included me1abeER a ~ COY
met and their ladlss ~ Naslk 6al1
The herald., 1898-05-18
No Protest Made

THE HAGUE, May 17.-Up to this after
noon no protests have been received from
Washington regarding the coaling and pro-
visioning Of the Spanish warships at Cura-
Gao, Dutch West Indies
The herald., 1898-05-18

ships Indiana, New York, Montgomery and
Amphitrite were in sight OF Porto Rico
during Saturday last.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
2nrembnrg.

vurembur9.- Gas Eeiilloen
pcS CirpBberiogo bat lid beoeutenb 9es
bciiert. Die leeten 9tdhte perbra6=
te Ser bobe Eatient out, on paS Sic
Der nusblieb audi Der Nppctit tebrt
;urilt.
Ger 9&pbltbdti0teitSiinm Der III
%rem6ur9cr Sanenwelt uno ibre Sir
Jorge iiir bic &leincn boben cS be
mirtt, Ban Die eelcuihait iiir sic Gr=
rihtun9 elmer aleintinoer6cpubrun-
ltnlt ullnn,br Dor lbrer bc'tnitipcn
oiulnoln9 lteht.
Ncrr Neinrid Nathan tauite puo
Dem Nuuulterncbmcr WtidCl Gep 0c=
h0ri0e Nerrlhuit9bnuS in Der Eolei
itruEc, utbeu Scr fuiberen ,Iobrit oee
Wturtil EepU 0elegen, iiir Ben Frcie
non 5000 Nranten.
NltwieS. - %or aur;cm cnta
o~leiite IN bicii9er Srti6ait Der por
MonOpri D%erfommenoe .SuS iniplSt
Sdieuenbruho; bie Moi6ine neb't
FatlpuSen SinSen iiber ben Wdiblen
tei0 binlpe9 uno ltiir;ten in cinen ca
II Wcter tieier lieoenpen @artcn
Sie (criouenwagen blieben dui
Der StraEe iteben. Niemano ba.
Die Serin9ite %crleeuiS erlitten, II
paB nur materieuer Shaben entltan
Den lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

SdhiiiNes.

Hduber: Sic, Wdnne6ert, i6
bin ein &eiwcr uno parum la9e i'd,
baS Gelo ODER baS yemen"
Reiicnber: rSa, iebe Sic, mein
Suteiter, Sarrselo babe i6 &c Md
Srum wero ib sc seben einen @e6Iel
aui prei Wpnabe, peeB aneb6en, "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

GS 9ibt cine orentIitc uno cine
priuate Solcrans, ycpttre lit Die ppn
F.rion.n gc9eu pie Wlieoer
Observation-Disclosures
9eiibte Sulouns, btiier "'eredtist.it
in .3uz unc ancrtennln9 ibrer biir-
9srli6en Hehte, Die wabre, aufrltti9e
uno werttbdtlse viebe gescn anoerss
sldu6ise, Si.ie Solerans berubt,
lpie Der Ieli9e Siihci astteler laSt,
aui prei @runpidpen: perltens, baB
mir alien I'M Staate uncrtannten Gons
ieiilonen ben pollen @enlB aller biirs
serlidsn Ne6te ;uerfcnnen ; Sweitens,
bah mir Alen, bic i'm Wlauben mn
in Der relisioien lleberSeusuns Don
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Sruhfehler-

Ser Siirs.meilter trat Dem Pin,
TRACE nit Ser gullsen ibm ei9enen Set
ti9teit ent9e9cn,"
bic yagc mar traurig. erode
mes &rob ma Die ein;ioe Nabrung
Der urlicn butterloleu I&Uiieu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
,vre0.

Game: 80, nun Se6cn Sic oas
abcr nidt mjcbcr 8lei6 Iir Sen
oroindreu Sdnap5 aus"
Settler: rSa, 9ni' Nr:utein, mas
Scct 9ibt5 ni6t iijr 10 men
Se6ier,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Nnehnft.

,,Sn ser Heoaftiou Ser MonatS.
@ldtter lit ia Nelter ausSebro6en =.
ialt ldmmtli6e Fapiere limb pc am
morb,u" .tnibte,
D: ia lit mein
benfo0s ouh nsrb, Ranuitript ie.
81: yNeir ,'dnrt."
rettet mprr :, Ser Fapierforb lit &c.
en-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Ter uertdnnte 9llltoulat.

Ger tleine Fepi (un0oem iein
Sriloer6en cine Winute lang ulauSs
8elept gel6rieen b0t): oSaS mar
nett Bite Mtomu, ;ieb IS nod elm
mai dlf."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
NSonl &aiernenhof.

llnteroiii;ier: r9&aS iino Sie I'M
Gipil?"
Hetrut: S6aulpieler."
llnteroiii;icr; ia mrB eS nit
Sbrer &linlt ni6t melt Der iein. Sie
tonnen ia ni6t einm0l einen gcw0bn:
lideu Solbdten oariteuen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
llnteri6GBt.

rSie tbun mobl ben gan;en Sag
lttttS, Nerr Sdmub6ler?"
r&ormittags uno Nadmitta9S al
leroingo ni6t, u6er NbenSS tbue i'd
meille pier WtaB trintcn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
TiP Nnuntindle.

Gr; yWtarp, mad 0ui, raid .
Gas &,allo BRENT - brin9e oas Sinh
in Si6erbeit.
sic: yllnb meiu S~abrruo?"
Gr: sit ldn9it prauBen, oa9 bah
i'd Sir ;uerit binouSgc'6aiit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
I'm heitdurQut.

Ger tlcine NanS: nVapd, Ser
Wnnn rriI6en am Sid BAT eben ii6er
Gid sei9impft."
Fapa: 80, mas ia8te er oenn?"
0an5: SD lei i6lSGt er;ogen,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
N6flid).
StnEicuf,er.

Sct0nnter oSenten Sie lih nlr,
Ell Better bon mir bat cine Ncltuuz
rotionst66in 9ebeirOtbet.
&un9er 6bcmdm icuiScno) pI&il
len Sic, id mollte, meine Sruu mGre
audi Heltuurutton9t0hin gepe'en "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
SOleram; mmb 1mtplcram;.
SortleSun9.)

SuS WUle pUlpell, DIG SlUeIl0 OulOell
lpdren url9ereimte NuSoulte. Iud
ulf benz Wcbiete oe9 Weoanteno lcB
Sic Suloun0 cin llebcl poralS, nam
lid ben Srrtbum. rs miro niemanl
ia0en, ooB CT Die 2Sabrbeit ouloe
ySaS @ort Soleran;," 'aSt I. Bob
,beiBt aui Seltlh ellfahbin Sul
oull0. Gas 2&ort SulNen) 6ral6el
mir mn, penll Don Gtwa9 Die Neo'
lit, o0S eisentliN ni0t lein piirite
nidt lein iOllte, mas mir 9erne bciei
tigt bO6en mo6tcn.
Sm engereu Sinle 1T Suloml(
uiftS aloere9 ais Die ouloenpe unr
ertru9enbc yiebt 8egeulIbcr Dem ieblen
ben Mitmeni0en, 8OlS 6elono.ro 9s.
0cniibcr Nnoer90ldubl8en. Nus Die
lem &egriiie erbelIt lOt9rt, BAH cS eirt
ooppclte SolcrOni 9ibt, cine Sulounc
0e0emlber benz Scbler Dem Srrtbmn
ielbit, mlo 9tgenil0er Ser fcblenoel
ODER irrenoen Eerion. Grltere nennr
man reli9i0le ODER ooImotll6e, lcptert
biir0crli6e oocr poIltjlde Soleran;.
Sieie beioen iilo mc'entlih pon eil=
amer ueri0ieoeu WIp auf Oereu Ser
mc6ieluug 6erubt, wIe !. S6leiniger
iast; yaller Srug uno 'Numbus, oer
nit Sem l&orte Solcrdn; in Der reli-
9iouoitinoliheu 1&tlt 6ctrlebcn piro."
Gie politiihe ODER 6Ilr5erli9e Sol.-
ran; 1T Die, iomoDl pom St0dte, ais
uOn Sen GinSclnen 8t9tn Die b.lteben-
Ben Observation-Disclosures unp Sc
rem cin;cln. 0lieoer 9cIbte SulpIn9
III gu mn Nncrtcnmm5 olr8crli6er
9tchtt. Sieie [oltyOn; beru6t dlli
Dem poiitiptu menihlldtn Ne6te.
&ou Seite peo St0utt9 fam MN oieie
Suloun0 entmtocr cine uollitiAoi0e
ieiu, inoem ale I'M Sto0te ~uorbanoes
nen Observation-Disclosures glei6e9
fc6t genieIul; Ooer MN cine tbeilz
lpcl'e, Inoem Der >to"t 'tlic CONTENTION
ais Die b.rrlfeuoe 0iertennt, DEN
llorl8e!l ooer lllir Die ucplllS lDreS
Gultu5 inter bcitimmttu &coin0un9en
geltuttet. $50 INNER iolh. &erbdlt
ri'ie einm0l rcf)tli6 8.orontt iino,
49,. = <,,L 49,. N a., ,,AFt- n,.,.E
foroerll ne aIIN pol Nltll pole Ne'petz
ilrIIt9, NM 00o NJ lp0Nre <olerani.
Seie Soler1lli dber, lpIt man Vie ebell
DeitiIta9e per'teht, mtI@e ilId)t Bios
Die fet'onen adtet I'lio Itebt, lld)t
BIOS Den ter'onen lNr Hed)t 9tpt, 'on=
oern Den >rrtD.,'nl Der %>0AIbelt 9Ielt=
't,'llt. Den Srrthuln llld)t %oetdnnprt, IA
Bic sSobrbeit nlleip eM'0relrt mn Den
&rrthum bulhet ni(etJ AID perthelz
,iot oos III rslioi6ie onsr >~o4rdtl'de
s~o(pror,. rim i~In;ir, ,r1 s,n Ser
,recheu. ,po(eih sic nrof,iihs ppro-,
NINA icbcr Sao6r6eit urb Nr(ioior
lIebrinsrs inf % nv, mini mIroerr
o;n Nenrsr ori r;rcm ormt,hen
circumference n,S a&nrt S~nfsron,u
,ps Sem 5N0rtsrbuhc ori,rihcn bo6Sn
nnUts 9l,r,h mir ioosn mir n To6,
,lort NIT Ser 5o(gpon,~ IL If civ
noIS+Ghes llor, 5,s c;,,, ronis,
.&0hr5cit unO tinen elmer Eij9e ent
XII. n"!''t't III N'"!'p''! 9'''tHN-
ell Srlocr," 'd9t II. MnNllcr, rhd7
'ell uon ms mehr III iprOtrl ais 80
erdn;. Sie baben Weye6ti0teit III
'erlan0en. Gitrcdti1tcit bin i'd aller
lH.uihr,, ihufN;, lt6 ~nat,iint ,,h.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Gas iu6te OtGodeu.

StanoeSbeamter: Sic 6crri6aiz
ten miliien wurten."
Sraut (fiir ii6): rNtein @ott,
nod lGll0tr mdrten."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

49, u. u. 3. @bitins, Spe-
sialiit iiir auSens, Sbrenz, Naieu=
uno Nalsfrantbeiten. Siiice iber
MOlitorS a~potbefe. 23sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Mit cimcm xebmapp.

aeup Sslano 9alt. Cement. Mehl unb
Jutter, ~Glienpaaren uno Saumatsrial
biQia ~ tauien aui WeBers Nuspsrtauf.
1866. Npe. iIelih, Ct. Gioup. 23.ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Wotto elmer &lati6mtlter.
2&0S i6 nicDt lpeiB,
Wto0t mid heif.
Ter S~uirieoene.

q. rI&ie 8ebt e9 oelm ,E6rcm
Sobn in Gnglano?"
q: oSunte, - gan; 8ut, Ser
lebt BORT wie Wiott in Nrantrei6 :"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
SmmpriffiibcS.
@0rtlid) ;utreiienp.

Sobn: yWtltter: Der Hebrer bat
wieoer 9eidimpit, baB i@ nit Jon
l6marsen SalS ;ur S6ule fame"
Wlltter: AID, Ser ser mus lid
audi I'm ieoen Sret tiimmern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
MrnErS Wliirf-

o2&tmn / 10 mel NalSme6 bo6',
b MIR mob, baB / fem - Gjiroii'
lporoeu bin"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
N.ina n1oNerlle Nlnnirnn

NlHt Wpptlle NuH9Itoll.
@r:rS, mein %ebeu mofte i0 op=
fern, nm Sic 9liltli6 III ma6en!"
Sic; &ie bod iino Sic oeuu per-
lihert?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
Ntlne 2lbinoc.

,Sreier; rMaoome, na6oem Ste
lid eini0e Gage SeoentSeit er6etsn,
TONNE i1 beute wieoer uno iru9te
Sic no6mals W6dten Sic mid
ni6t ;lln @atten euudblsn?"
SuuSe gSittwe; sd becaure
nein.
,Sreier: LIMB weobalb ni6t?"
,irln9e Mittwe: sd babe mid
eben zines Selleren %tclonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

Gascnrets itimulirt 9ebsr, Nisren ul,o
sir1eweioe. 9tie Grtrantsn, StwGteu
ODER Hneipen. 10ctS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

Trudarbeiten aller Art ~ baben in Der
Sfffe bss .Norbtern,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
/. Iie Yriuattoicran;.

User 1T %tolerantey ais N,aui non
Satss, rer inlolerauter alsToltoire:"
ScImes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-07-14
NOTES

When Ccrvcra was defeated 1900
of his men lost their lives.
Spaninrds are criticised for having
disabled their ships and guns after
having surrendered.
The hospital ship Relief reached
Santiago on the 9th. 1t is fully equip
ned to care for the wounded.
william Jennings Bryan's regiment
of Nebraska infantry has been ordered
to join General Fitzhugh Lees corps
at Jacksonville.
Six troop ships. carrying 2.5OO men.
six batteries of artillery and n large
ounntity Of ammunition aud supplies.
reached Santiago OH the 10th.
Admiral Cervcra's explanation to n
nnyol officer ms to why lie took the
feet into Santiago was that he ex-
pcctcd to provision and coal ana get
away inside of twcnty-four hours, but
this was found TO be impossible, owing
TO the tropical methods employed In
handling coal. There Captain Blnnco
wns communicated with and the pres
cnce of the two fleets in Yucntan chan
mel and the Windward passage was
announced.