davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
ARTICLES OF PEACE TREATY
THIRTEEN LAID BEFORE THE COM-
 MISSIONS YESTERD4Y,

First Three Providing for the Relin- punishment of Sovereignty Over Cuba, Spanish Possessions in West Indies, the Lndrones and the Philippines, Already Mutually Agreed Upon-Open Door Policy and Survival of Old Treaties.
 Paris, Nov. 30.-There appears to be a strong determination on the part of the spanish and American peace com- mlssioners to conclude the peace nego- tiations with as much dispatch as pos sible. At the joint session of the com- missioners to-day considerable progress was made and if kept up the treaty should be ready for the signatures within a week from this date.
 There were thirteen articles laid be- fore the two commissions, covering the following subjects
 First-The relinquishment of sover- eighty over and claim of title to Cuba
 Second-The cession of Porto Rico and other Spanish possessions in the West Indies together with the La drones
 Third-The cession of the Philippines.
 Fourth-The terms of the evacuation of the Philippines.
 Fifth-The pledge of the United States to preserve order in the Philip pines, pending the ratification of the treaty
 sixth-The release of military prison CTS mutually.
 Seventh-The cession by Spain of the island of Kusaie, or Strong Island, in the Carolines.
 Eighth-The mutual relinquishment of indemnity claims.
 Ninth-The religious freedom of the Carolines, assuring the rights of Amer lean missionaries there.
 Tenth--Cable landing rights at points within the Spanish Jurisdiction.
 Eleventh-The release by Spain of political prisoners for offences in Cuba and the Philippines.
 Twelfth-The pledge of the United States to inaugurate in the Philippines an "open door" policy and to guarantee the same to Spain for at least twelve years.
 Thirteenth-Surviva of the treaties broken by the war.
 The first three articles were mutually agreed upon to-day as was also the ar ticle embodying the terms of the evacu- o+iop of +Io pLilipnipoc wI,ioh 1na practically the same as in the evacua- tion of Cuba and Porto Rico The mu- tual release of military prisoners was agreed upon-Spain liberating the rebel prisoners and the United States liber- ating the Manila garrison and the Spaniards held by Aguinaldo. The po- uttcal prisoners to be released by Spain are such as are now in exile at Ceuta in Morocco or at other Spanish penal settlements.
 Daily sessions will be held hereafter; and it is now believed that the work may possibly be concluded this week, although so early a termination is not positive. The foregoing list of sub tects under consideration does not show the precise order in which the articles were laid before the Spanish commis- sioners and, in fact, only eight of the thirteen were discussed. Four points arose regarding which the Spanish de- sire to consult Madrid and two upon which the Americans will consult Washington. After the session and the departure of the Spanish commission CTS the Americans remained in the con- ference chamber for an hour in execu- tive session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
LIEUT, TIFFANY,s DEATH.
pr. Johnson Refutes cover Indu1gence''
 Statements Before War Committee.


 Boston, Nov. 30-The war investiga- tion board continued it's hearings this morning at e:30 o'clock. Dr. F U. Johnson of Boston was asked regarding the condition of Lieutenant William Tiffany and said that when he saw him he was lying in bed with his tempera- ture 105. It was below the normal in- side of forty-eight hours, but he died within two days. The cause of his death was not want of food but want of proper food. II have also heard" said the witness, that Lieutenant Tiffany's death was due to the kindness of his friends, who permitted an over indulg- ence in deicacies and even alcohol when he came to Boston. That is lie He could not have retained whiskey on his stomach had it been given him. know that to be true, because I tried to have him take some"
 Rev. E s. Wheeler of Boston said he visited Camp Wil1off on August 30 last and is perfectly familiar with the country. The location is an ideal one for camp and superior in its situa- tion to any camp in the department of the Gulf during the rebellion. It was perfectly laid out and in every respect good. w. H. Seabury of the vessel Bay State sent out by the Volunteers Aid association testified in regard to the work of the association. We furn- ished supplies to the hospital at San- tiago and then took sick soldiers on board to be brought to Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
CENTRAL AMERIcAN COALITION.
Federal Organizers Declare It Dissolved
 "A Comnlete Failure.

A SONlpletc fhAluRV'
 Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tex. Nov. 30.-The attempt to effect q coalition between the states of Nicara- qua, Honduras and Salvador, to be con- ducted under a common union and known as the United States of Central America has completely failed. The federal organizers to-day formally de- clared the union dissolved, the three states rasuming respectively absolute sovereignty. The collapse is due to the failure of the troops of Honduras, act ing in behalf of the federal organizers, to suppress the outbreak in Salvador against the proposed federation and to force Salvador into the unioon. The prospects are peaceful.
 The Central American coalition lasted nominally just one month. The new re- gime was ushered in by elaborate cele- brations at Amapala on November 1 under the proposed control of repre- sentative from each of the capitals. These were to continue until March IA next when they were to elect a presi- dent. It is understood that the three states had virtually agreed upon Sencr B. Rosa cose of Salvador for the execu- tive chair. From the outset the Sa!va- koreans opposed the coalition. General Relagada headed an insurrection whose purpose was to defeat the plans of the federal organizers. President Zelaya of Nicaragua declined to allow the Nicara- guam troops to suppress the outbreak and the task was assigned to the arm ies of Honduras. The latter entered Sal- vador but were compelled to retire, un- successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Big Fire tn New York.

New York, Nov. 30.-Every trolley line in the borough of the Bronx was forced to suspend operations for three destroyed the big car shed of the IJnicn Railway company burning seventy-five cars and large quantity of machinery, tools and other supplies. The less to the company is $15000O; insurance S1o9,- GOO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Abandoned in Mid-Occnn.

London, Nov. 30.-A dispatch from Genoa says that the Italian vessel Con cordia, landed there to-day the crew of the British schooner Grace starkey which was abandoned in mid-ocean while on a voyage from Oporto to St. Johns, N. F. The Grace Starkey hailed from St. Johns, N. F., and was owned by James Ba!rd. She was of 102 tons register,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
OCElN LINER IN TROUBLE.
Cephelonia Puts Back to Liverpool
 With Enterprise in Tow.

Cephelona which sailed at noon to-day, bound from Liverpool for Boston, pass ed Kinsale at 6.55 this afternoon, re- turning here with a steamer in tow sup posed to a Hamburg American liner.
 Later-The disabled steamer is the British steamer Enterprise from Man chester for Halifax The steamer was in a precarious condition when picked up. She will probably be beached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
xynterbury pefeats New Haven.

Waterbury, Conn.,. Nov. 30.-Captain wiIey's Rough Riders scored ther their third consecutive victory over the New Haven polo team tonight. The score: Waterbury 5, New Haven 2; Rushes. Roberts [, Bone 2; stops. Sword S2; Lations 91; fouls, Griffin; referee, Tibbetts. Attendance 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED
SCOTTISH KING WHICH SAILED
 FROM ANTWERP, NOT. 21.
Was Bound for Boston and Baltimore Wont Ashore During Dense Fog Off NewfoundIand-C Saved Ship Is Lying in an Upright Position Between Rocks Engine and Boiler Rooms Flooded-Other Wrecks.

St. Johns, N. F., Nov. S0,-The Brit ish steamer Scottish King, which sailed from Antwerp on November 21 for Boston and Baltimore, with a general cargo, went ashore during a dense fog this morning at Seal Cove, a fishing hamlet on Trinity bay. The crew of thirty-eight men was saved. A tele- gram from Captain James says his ship is lying in an upright position be- tween the rocks, that there is a bad hole in the bottom and that the fore compartment and the engine and boiler rooms are full of water. The dispatch also says that a portion of the cement and glass on board can be saved if the weather continues favorable. The ves- sel will undoubtedly prove total loss, as she is in a dangerous and most ex- posed position and is full of water. The steamer Regulus has left here to rem der assistance to the stranded steamer.
 The Scottish King is comparatively new vessel, having been built by Short Brothers at Sunderland, England in 1896. She was a steel, propeller vessel of 2,S40 tons net. Her dimensions were as follows: Length, 364 feet inches; beam, 43 feet; depth, 26 feet 3 inches. Her home port was London, and her owners T. Ronaldson & Go. The vessel was equipped with triple expansion en- zines, having cylinders 27 4S and 72 inches, with 45 inch stroke, while her nominal horse power was 416.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Loss Placed at SI,OOO, ,OOO.

New York Nov. 30.-The Times to- morrow will state that the marine un- derwriters of this city say that the loss sustained by their companies as a re- suit of the storm beginning last Satur- day will probably aggregate more than S1. .OO0. 900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Died of Pneumonia.

James Scully, twenty-six years of age, died of pneumonia about , o'clock last evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. Silver, No. 68 Ferry street. He had only been i'll two days and last evening was removed in the Grand ave nue police ambulance to his sisters home. He died soon after reaching
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
s8o .Ooo schooner Abandoned.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 30.-The schooner Emma M. Dyer, which was abandoned and the crew taken off by the steamer Winter, was valued at S60,- 000 She was insured in the Gloucester Mutual Fishing Insurance company for S3,S0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
CREW OF TEN PROBABLY LOST.
Schooner King Philip Totally Wreckcn
 on Cape Cod.

Provincetown, Mass, Nov. 3O - Schooner King Philip of Fall River has been totally wrecked on the cape. The crew, probably numbering ten men, have been lost. The schooner was of 1,224 tons gross register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Wilson Liner Ohio FIoated.

Boston, Nov. S0.-The Wilson liner Ohio, which went ashore on Spectacle Island during Saturdays storm, was fioated by five tugs this afternoon and brought to her dock. It is thought she is not badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Euuk Clerk Kills Himself.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 30.-William Franklin Derby, a bookkeeper in the Atlantic National bank, shot and killed himself tonight. No reason can be as- signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
". e. Whitney Buys Lissak,

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 3O.-At the horse sale here to-day Lissak, noted race horse, seven-years-old, by Imp. Loyalist, dam imp. Capability, owned by Colonel Jack ChiQn, was sold to William c. Whitney for $7,600.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-01
Rolling NH Assigns.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 30.-The Bir- mirgham Rolling Mill company assign to-day. The president of the com pany, J. C. Caldwell, made a personal assignment in Louisville, Ky, ten days ago. Assets, S3O0O00 liabilities, $275, ,OO0
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.

J,,ry Justinr. Sheriff Marti" and Depu-
tics In Shooting Strikers.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, March 10.-The
Jury in the case of Sheriff Martin and
deputies, charged with the killing OF
strikers ut Lattimer, on Sept. III, last,
returned verdict of not guilty.
When the jury retired they took only
one ballot and it was unanimous for
acquittal. 1t is said the jury were pre-
pared for verdict before leaving tho
box. After the jury had been thanked
aud discharged by Judge Woodward.
District Attorney Martin asked that the
defendants DO required to continue
their bail bond. as there are still II H.
dictments for murder hanging over
them, and IS for feloniously woundlng.
The bond was continued rs requested.
District Attorney Martin says he has
not decided what to do with these other
cases. The prosecuting committee, it
is said, insists upon further prosecu-
ton.
Educate Your Bowels with CascarotA.
Candy Cnthnrtic. euro constipation forever.
l0c. 2oc. II G. O. c. foil. druggists refund money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Trade Conditions.

Many of the merchants report q
considerable increase In trade during
the past week, which Ia no doubt at
tribatable to the fine weather and to
the fact that the district court
brought the usual large number
from the country to town. There IL
now every Indication M an early
breaking-up Of the river. which event
will be folio wed by the starting al
the saw mills and the river work.
1t han been rumored that the Pine
Tree Lumber company will not OPP
era te the east side mill this season.
This IL not good news, for 1t means
that about seventy-five men will he
either unemployed this season or
forced to seek work elsewhere.
There have been but few changes in
wheat quotations during the week.
, The local price IL one cent lower
than last weeks quotations Other
commodities are about the same az
last week with the exceptions Of
bran and shorts, both Of which have
advanced 81 per. ton.
The following IL the corrected
price list:
Wheat--No. l nard. Ole: No l. Northern 90c
No. 2, SOC: No. s. Sc.
strsiehs Grade; per 6bl; ~ ds'6.0o
Bakers per Dbl $40. a $40
Ground feed. Sl5. 90 per ton.
Bran-sl3
6hOrts-&l4.
Harley-35c.
Oats 25c
Corn-25 @so per bushel
Dairy butter-l5 @ 10.
Eggs-i2hc
Fat cattle-S @4Nc.
Cows-2lIc. a &c
Stockers and feeders? G SIC.
Veal dres sed-bl4 "a &c.
Hogs live-&3O 90 to $3.50 per cWt.
Fresh pork-$l.5 SO per cwt.
I Mutton dressed to &c.
Cut meats to l5c.
, Chickens, 6 Qg 7c
Lard. &c.
Potatoes-SO q arc per bushel
Beans Shopper bushel
Applcs-$4OO q 81. 80 per Dbl
Peas-75c per hushe.
Lemons-l5c. a 2Oc per dozen.
Oranges-l5 ~ 4Oc. per doc.
formulated sugar-l6 tos. for 81.
Kerosene, l3c per gallon.
Hay-35.0G
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Gravelville Items.

An eleven and One-ha(f pound girl
arrived at j. j. Browns last Thurs
day.
j. J. Brown Is hauling rough
stone to Little Falls for the Granite
company.
Vacation has been continued an
other week on account of sickness
among the scholars.
Fred Eames is still i'm proving.
The lady who got her face bruised
by falling out Of the sleigh last week
is getting along nicely.
The town election went off very
quietly Yesterday at Belle Prairie.
Mrs. j. j. Brown is gaining very
fast and will he up and around
again in q few days.
John Lily is little under the
weather, but we hope it is nothing
more that q cold.
Jessie Barnhart is also reported ILL.,.
Miss May Bedow .is still gaining
in strength.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Fl. Ripley Items.

Mrs. A. D. DuclOe, Of Little Falls,
Ia visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. A. Foster returned home
Sunday after Il two weeks visit with
relatives at, Becker and st. Cloud.
Miss Minnie Clarke, who has been
attending the Normal school at st.
Cloud, returned home Friday.
Miss Ethel Kimball, who has
been at South Superior the past
winter, ia home on a visit to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. las. Kimball.
Mrs. VOsterg. Of b rainerd, who
was visiting relatives IN this vicinity,
returned home Monday.
Mrs T.. NJ. Phelps. OF Crow Wing,
and Miss Electa Clarey. Of MinnaapU-
lis, were callers in town Saturday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Heart TerrOrS vanish in 80 min
utes under the magical wand of DR..
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. A heart
specific. and no case too acute to H.
dispelled and absolute good health
restored. Mrs. Roadhouse Of Willis.
croft. o., writes: "Cold sweat Woul;!
stand out OH me like beads. 80 in
tense were the attacks of heart dis
ease. DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart cured me. and today know
nothing Ut the terrOre ~ this trouble. "
--:IH. Sold by NJ. V. Wetzpl.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Buckien'S ArnlCa Salvo

The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises. sores. ulcer, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapp,d
hands. chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
or NO pay required. 1t ia guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price ~ cents per box
For sale nv L. n BROWN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Eddy and Freddy Jacobs, Allan
Johnson, Emery and Harry Me-
Grath, Horton Mosher. Russell
NORM, Blanch and Violet Norris,
Ella Olson, selma st. Pierre, Gladys
Sears, Violet Waite. June Whitiord.
&. E. PAQUIN, teacher.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Elm Dale.

Elm Dale.
Work on the creamery progresses
rapidly.
John Sobieck was in Littl, Falls
Tuesday, -,
VIM. Boyle went to Little Falls
Monday.
Postmaster Oleson went to Flens'
burg Tuesday,.
win Chapman. of RoyaltoL. was
In town Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Hollenback returned
from Wisconsin Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Davies. OF Royalton,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ida Larson has gone to
buchanan town to learn the DRESS
making trade.
The 4.year-old daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. VIM. Boyle is very i'll with
a severe attack OF pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILO Young, III Swan
River. were the guests ut Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Thomas Thursday evening"
Protracted meetings will be held
in the Danish church from the lst to
the 9Th. Six ministers from abroad
are expected.
Oswald Wittke and Hans Larson
have procured fine flag pole, which
thew will erect at the Misfeldt school
house. 1t ia here that the town vot-
era have met for many years to cast
their votes.
Mr.. Rafensparger, OF Holdings,
gave a gramaphone entertainment
here Tuesday night. He was accom-
pained by three Of his daughters who
gave several vocal selections. The
entertainment was good, and 1t is
hoped that the company will give
another entertainment in the near
future.
The district conference Of the Dap-
ish Lutheran church closed Sunday
evening. The following are the
names of the pastors In attendance:
A. L. Y. Soho, LUX, Polk county.
Wis.,; N. Damskov, West Superior,
Wis.,; L. johnson, Albert Lea. MIMI;
G. Nelson, Hayward, Minn.: A. 5.
Nelson, Minneapolis. Minn.; j. c.
Gunderson, Menominee, Wis.,; M. c.
II. Rohe, Osakis, Mimi; H. Hansen,
Kenmore, N. d.; j. IGertsen. Hutch
inaOn, MINI.
A. L.. Y. SOHO, President.
A. DAMKov, Secretary.
It has been voted to build q town
hall on the southwest corner Of L.
H. Misieldt's farm.'
Rev. J. C. Gunderson, OF Menemi-
nee, Wis.,, a nephew OF K. H. Gun
derson, was among the members In
attendance ut the Danish Lutheran
conference.
N. P. Thompson visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Chapman. OF Belle
vue, Monday.
Leon HOllenbeck. Of ROyaltOn, was
a business caller Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
APPLY TO>~
H. LANDAHL,
Little Falls, MINI.
SWanVille Items.

SWanville Items.
Election passed off quietly on
Tuesday.
The WOodman lodge met Wednes.
day evening.
III. w. Mining is at Grey Eagle
this week as relief agent.
Robert McKewan is buying another
carload Of cattle this week.
Mr.. Woolsey. the travelling sales
man, was in town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mcintyre visited
with Belle Prairie friends Sunday.
Miss Laura Thomas. OF Randall.
was Swanville visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Stith and Perry Stith
were Elm Dale visitors We lnesday
Miss Mae Barber and Al. Barber ut
Pillsbury were Swanville visit ors on
Sunday.
Clarence O. Smith, of Lyman Praf.
RE, visited with E. NJ. Mcintyre on
Tuesday.
B. B. Cox and J. D. Stith each re.
ceived q fine stock of dry goods on
Wednesday for the spring trade.
Fred McGarvey, Of Pillsbury was
initiated into the WoOdman lodge at
this place on Wednesday evening:
DR.. Bertram and brother Gustave
have purchased lots just north OF the
school house and will erect fine
building on them in the near future.
A large number Of people from this
village attended a party at the Balm
farm in Culdrum on Friday evening
of last week. All report a pleasant
time.
There was a party given Saturday
evening out at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arnold, in honor Of their
guests. Mr.. Al. Burtrum and daugh-
tea leila, of Remini, Mont. About
forty people from this village at
tended, and report a splendid time
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

sales forever There never
Ware
sell wonder
fill depart
, and It's the all
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
It's the Bigness of Our Crockery Dept

That helps US to sell crockery 80 cheap We
have the entire side of 100 foot store with six
shelves heavy loaded with samples of our fine
crockcry and china ware. This is equal to 2,lO
feet of floor space covered feet high with crock
cry and china ware. In English dinner ware we
are final authority.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Educate Your Bowels with C1scarotA.
Candy Cnthnrtic. euro constipation forever.
iOc 26c, II c. G. c. foil. DRUGGISTS refund money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Mrs. w. C. johnson LETT Wednesda!
for a visit with Brainerd friends. re
turning Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-07
LECTURE ON CIVIL WAR.

Rev. Lewis Malvern delivered very
entertaining lecture on the civil war at
the Free Baptist church last night. 1t
was superbly illustrated and Mr.. Nal
vern held the closest attention of his large
audience for over two hours while he
took up the principle battles and events
of the great contest. Seated in the CEN
tire of the church were many members
of the 6. A. r., and the Ladies' Relief
corps. The lecturer began with the Port
land men who won distinction in the war
and showed portraits of them by means
of the stereopticon. Among others who
pictures awakened enthusiasm in the
audience was that of Speaker Reed, who,
the lecturer said, was doing more today
than any one. man to avert another war,
Speaker Reeds picture when shown on
tho screen was the signal for great ap-
plause, as were those of ex-Gov. Selden
Conner, Gen. Chamberlain, Grant Far
ragut and other wartime heroes From
Bull Run to Appolnattox, with many
an anecdote and story and thrilling de-
scriptions Of the engagements of the war;
Mr. Malvern gave rapid and charming
sketch and those who heard the lecture
passed most njoyableIevening.s "a
The Portland daily press., 1898-04-07
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.

The Feast of the Paschal or Passover,
commenced at sunrise yesterday, and the
Hebrew people in this city are now deep
ly engaged in the celebration. The feast
of the Passover is the first and greatest
of the annual feasts instituted by Moses,
and it become incumbent on every male
Israelite to make journey to the house
OF the Lord once a day during the cele-
bration of the feast. The celebration
lasts seven days. During that time SER
vices will be held this morning and eve
ming and Saturday morning. The final
celebrations will be on Wednesday and
Thursday, April ID and IA. During the
obseryances of the Passover all the He
brews eat unleavened bread.