davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
5rastfarten paa be tore Sno.

Iptl.
Sanelstraften paa be fore SnbIssr
er ubpre. ublebst fra Superior til
Suroniisen bapoe altio p9ret en- alpprs
Zig 9inoring for Samferbilca, foroi
bet life bar bpbt moi for en- let Ciens
nemgans at be itsrre 6ragtz cg pass
faserifibe. gu er Ger pac aegierins
gems 8etoitning bbgset 5tuIer, psr
bar trapet ct ublas al mango Wiaios
ner Dollars; berOeb fan MI be fore
5artsier pasiere. Der bggses oess
uoen TO npe Sluier, ben enc al 9anas
oiere, ben dnben at amerifdnsre, bill
let ptl enonn mere forsge S9rpielen.
Den me Sluie pad ben dmeritanIte
Sibe er ftsrre enb ben samls, og BIZ,
naar ben bliper farbis, bore ct al be
m9rtslisite Stptter Murpsrf / 2anpei.
Den bill sipe Siennemsans for Sfibe
msb q Scbs 0~pbsaaenbe. Den bar
toitet abitiaise MiGioner Dollars pa
bill life blipe fuIbt farDis paa ct eler
to Mar.
Smange Oar betragtebes Suesz
8analen ION bet marteligite Grempsl
pua Sngenisrtunit / 9anoelsns Sns
teresfe, ibet ben sjsnnsm fine gorte
beforbreoe ubpre 2aoninser fra Eiten.
Men | bette rpere 2anb bar Sanbelss
farten paa Snbiesrne lagt Suessaaz
nalen lanst tilbaee. Den iamleoe
9aiteor9gtisbso, iom git aiennsm
Sluferne peo 500, mellem Superior
p9 Surpnfjsen, | 1897 bar 16, 800, 900
IONS. !Serimob frsmpiIer S~uestanas
len | 1896 fun z Millipner Cons.
Ren bet sr life iuulebes at ~fpritaa, at
bsnne Srafif siennem SluIerne peb
500 (eQer Ct. Marpz 5albene) repro
i~enterer Sisernes belle Sanoelsfart;
bet er tun enoel beraf. Sunoreoetus
timber at Sons at 9isbmdnosparer %
3ilfsriel at ale SIags itibes oarlio
fra Steber peb Widisanijpen sitope,
siennem WdctinacsS tr9bet, % bette
pasiersr 10 life sisnnsm 500 aanalen,
% mango tuiinos flsrs Sons aaar oft.
oper fra Stecer neoenfor Soo peo b.
andre Siser, Iigeiom be bliper ON,
bprieps for aiIfsrflsr af andre SIaas
for Steber nsbsnfpr 500 aanalen.
aar for Oar tiItagsr oenne ubsr,
apHaroifart. Sra bet fore Better
tpmmsr Der til pprtsns beo 500 baaot
Spsbe ps Mel ps 5ralait o. Sern.
main, 4lt naturliss Yrooutter fra
ubitratte 2unpifuber. isssnoe 9eier
opsr Snoiserns, iorbi bet sr iaamege,
biligere at fraets 9urerns / Stibe ent
paa Sernbansr. sil Gisnsialo fsnbsl
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
NiMoriife %gincfontsr.

Setorab' Eolten % Seo slrnen ct aar og benne y
lpTt YrGmte S1.2J.
Geuue Sog fan iaaes itobunoen for II Gents ertd
Sogen er beore inobinoeH % tolter mere 4SOrtO emo /
lt9ere Frpmiebg9er, men ben pl blipe pGro at gjerma
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
3. Ecrioncr, ium Staten 5O,ua iOr'
iprgcr.

De foritieuigs ala8icr. ipm psD be-
res SiGlpelgsbso eler 5orbrposlIer
maa ~forisrses paa Statens 9etoituing
er - meo llnbtagelie at be Sattige og
u9el6rebeliss SinbiOage, ION Count
tierne mo opbploe felgenoe:
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
Seaae Slaoe inoebOloe icncitc paaliocli,
Observation-Disclosures.
Eccorah=N Rotten o. Wco Mrueu sr n,ns,

NuWCH W SCU StrUCW eC OsllSetl
Oct 9drtle Sanb, % man fan panitelie ienoe Ell mere III
ton'rien @ace for ben lille Gum ai 2 Dollars til Slaat i
Senner oerbiemnle. Serpm bar ri mansioloigc 8j6nei
Spro Sreue b~iemmeira. Gurips en- Iar9ang % i. d
5 ite ol laa 2af til Son. lbunaenter I gtOrQe ian imi
~. 100 ! , or anpIsi 81 elcr uorite Erimprhr
Slaoet ienoes til 9orse (nIe ire l~logauer) bier Trj
Gag, 1or 2 collars Nar9an9en. Gortoeu alene tuter !
Dollar pg fire Gents. % Subltriptionen maa oeriOr ienol
olrette III ps, oa pi paa ln8en Maaoe fan betale &ommj
lion ior Noraesabuuneuter.
Iuertisiementerue iorbeles paa be to Slaoe, o. Der u
Der or bllpe Tor holosuis iaa Guertisiemeuter l boert 8at
Yet Tiger zig ietp, at Subitrtpttpneu u mi v. mai
oetalcS I Vprifuo, ba Ri e0ers life pua nO9d
Wfaaoe ian peobltue at lenoe no 8laoet to @auge ON ll9e}
Se 9reoe Ibounenter anmObes berior paa bet uOte1
o'9lte ONT at ienoe lin Subifriptiou I SorItuo, enteu ID
ct bell War. $1.25. eIer ct balu 9lar, 63 Gents, eQer !
hart aar. 80 Geuts.
s Saab ON, at bore 9eitr9belier for at taiit po3
SanosnGno ct 9oot, bilist gluo paaitisnnes, anbeal3
SeeorabsYoi Os Sco Irucn pua bet beOI
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
Marf neDenitaaen0e Sogliit(

vi reoenitaaelOe Ssser bar ri meset itOre Y
bolpnin9er, % NbOnnenter fan erbOlOe lalnd
lom YrGntiebpger til b~etgoelig nebiatte Yrlicr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
pnifes 81 aDi ina' ioa.

~ bel lom Trno
til at iGlse be npeite norif' Oauitc, ipcuIte 90
eH9ellfe Snbltriptionsbsser iart siblrr po
albums. Gait maansolis sOn eler ben Die.
tie Commission. Sfrip til
Sohn &. &iaifon 4 So. Ghitaso, A..
be fsriie uasipere al ifanotuapite 9gaer am.rIfa
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
Tamilies Sesmtma Nr. )
Suobolo:

6iifst. 5Orteutng. Otter Oct engeIite al 2BOmas 9e3
sage. oeo Sngrl0 Ytartbus. Sm Soppcrne. vi y 4
S6pnen. Slibetens.s psrssmaalef. 6Ortantna al n /
sfttte 90 sspsnaaset &ina: Slptnins al @nis
&porieoee Oct 9aar til. vi s. v. Smith. Meo 10 ol
ienoe Sileoer ! Sare. 9igt DC aiser, TOM @pr)
Sgtanrl r~nelfer ct Stint al NatnrIioet, vi @rant @lj
gteo $ Btileoer. Sinstns BOO. GH itmpel 9iiprle ira1ua
nt,Herne. 9Reo 5 SileOer. 30 norife 1istere. penrt n
9elano o9 Selbautn BRA SDrenes cir. Ippe 5maard
@ihoriife anefootsr. Snbbolo: 6rsOrt ben tore |
@antrerneHeren. - Ad5qrtn = puIar GaaisS SVr B. -pOSC Qatt
SirGeSsren - ON Sb1tiptass 6sRgocis, = Sgen e. I7'tt.9t j
2fncren, lem aiproe tu gltat. - aelr Raoolf % Itssereu On Won
@SaDr stitoL emanuel % ssnOen - stNntE iCn tn eE Barb.
2en tapre- Natros SlGge eeo NeruerH - Senlgle. atEaR1U /
fore - en S9Iod!s spm ont Rasolsgn - 5orosnfiolo 5rtngt tHcI
ON Mari pen 8olpies So - aGrl ben 5tore I &iplsH - Der e 5u
pha y3if gn retirrntl aonss 6tharo sgoshertt Ea5e sEtal
5Gmot!fSe suG, /. Nsalter aale Oh 9nepts Od btmtgHee. saa
2c!ote -eoro RaHsrslS, - esart ben Gttenbe % S.srttn5st at&rf
oeriuten 9t &eanstrn errO 9eltan % aaututauotsreu Edt |
On aneioote ON SIus ben Jemte, - aeicr aarl % CIbtugen = tt
AUtHoett. = Rart St8s aifetaOe - 3rohntng 1tarsrste.
IA DC bar iDtten Iar.-SprretDpc Mar efter. !
Glueoer. Sianiuno YrefeSipns Sasa. Sobn Snl
pan. Hdffel. Ntien. Spenoeri Di temetS SpI81
Sunitreret 9um0relte. 0ammcl. Saaffaas SortGatS
9er. VI 3atob .. Sua. Ola, 3aen, yjsrn 90 &pttr
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03

- 5 beggs Ben. SUN Il Sapepors
tenn: "8il ou lite TONNE ino liot ba,
9eorse?"
Sun: "Ga mel - bar lite Init.
Snn: "aa 10 oa Georg. Seq er, Iaa
alsns iaa. Numa er guast ub, "a
papa er pad 1T 8arelie mso @iat t
8eneue".
San Gorist): IS bssge gsnene2"
Sun: "Sa".
Sdn: "Saa trOr isg, ies 'pil fomme
inb libt alIisepel ba."
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03

@bpotatsn (mOriD: "@ibnet bill Be.
base at meooels ON 5unsen plsiebe at
plDitrs, naar ban bar alene."
@ionet: Seq peb lille. Sea bar all
brig hos ham, ndar ban bar dlene."
Decorah-posten., 1898-06-03
So @ange ON uocn.
"Secorab=Solten "9eo Nrncn.
apsr 1irsoas % Srsoas bstr aisso,o.
Eli oem gamle Yris,
S1.25 for Marsanaen,

a.fsSass'gtiirnere uotOn'nler meO'4 Sioer, ~Ieoiaa,t \
Veo Irncm. % 5reoass.Gumeret ubtOmn,er men /
Sloer 8 "a . '
Saaoe Sirsoagss os Srebass' 9tumeret ~inoebODr IN
heoer IRA Snos os l~lolanpet, 9tpt ira 8aibmotu !
&onaresien. ira be ior i~tiellise 2estslaturer, Uip.
Ibpitneuierne iaar to fulbiteHoige Auiier bUer llae,
0reoasss9iuneret pil ~foruOeu gpbeoer oiu. iHo,buI
S@snins AZ blanoet Snobolo. sooe 6OrtRatuser. Der I'd
pl slpe 5ortaliuaerne Weo Nrucu npaet ener Nd
rielpoHoancer, Sreue ira @amlelanoet, "6or Gyarmer. III
yet % Sapen." 9nsniua ior llugOOmmen, Rirteloe GiII,1
%retnin9er. Olp. 9ccorab.Y 0 ten Ieperer ItaoQ Sr1
ira @amletanoet. o8 Tiger laopiOt mutiat at faa u1
o%erretnIna ira alle Dele al 9anoet. h
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
FAVOR AMERICAN RULE.
Weather Filipinos Unanimously OF That
Opinion. .

Weather Filipinos Unanimously OF That
Opinion.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Associated
Press learns that the Philippine iunta
in London has received a dispatch
from Manila ammo uncing that matters
there are rapidly quieting down and
that the friction between Aguinaldo
and the Americans is disappearing.
The junta is satisfied that all friction
will soon disappear and that there will
be no trouble from the insurgents if
the Americans decide to retain the
Philippines. According to a wealthy
Filipino now in London the Filipinos
in Europe are all well.to-do people.
Hitherto they have held aloof from the
insurgents, but they now realize that
their interests demand action and they
are about to form q committee to open
negotiations with the junta here. They
are all in favor of having the archipel.
ago retained by the United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26

time the question whether the
manufacture and sale Of all
kinds of intoxicants, including
beer, wine and cider, shall be
outlawed, has been simultane-
ously submitted to the vote Of
all the electors in every PROV
ince or state Of a country. 1t is
as if our congress had ordered
an election to he held on this
issue in each and all Of the
states and territories Of the
union on a given day as a guide
to contemplated legislation.
The 29th of next month is the
day set by act of parliament
for the Canadian plebiscite. 1t
is stated that the prohibitionists
are holding meetings through
out the dominion and that they
are largely attended. Pulpits
are laundering against the
saloon, and half the bishops Of
the. Episcopal church are quoted
as avowed prohibitionists. But
these potential influences are
not having a clear field. A
vast deal Of capital invested in
the distilling and brewing in
terests is. menaced with great
loss, if not entire destruction,
and the representatives of these
interests, supported by many
persons who are opposed, on
principle, to sumptuary laws,
are said to be flooding the
country'with literature"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
Rig IMMIGRATION.

Pioneer Press: eve have
,aever had heavier sales and
larger receipts than during the
past year," said Eastern Land
Agent Wilsey, of the Northern
Pacific, after his return from an
extensive tour in the west.
,"And we will beat the record
,next year"
Most settlement has gone to
western Minnesota and eastern
North Dakota, though there
has been q heavy immigration
of Russians into western North
Dakota. There has also been
quite a heavy settlement from
eastern states into Washington.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80, $500 families, accord
ing to a statement given by
MI. Wilsey to the Pioneer
Press yesterday, principally
Germans, Norwegians and
,Swedes, have come from Iowa
and other sections to this por-
.tion Of the northwest. Most
of these people have been
renters, paying 81 per acre for
occupied land, for which
amount they can buy land out
right in these sections at the
reduced prices.
Special inducements offered.
by the company have been low
prices, easy terms and cheap
transportation. Settlers now
pay from 50 to SIS per acre,
whereas they formerly paid
from 81 to $40. Actual set
tiers now get contracts covering
six to ten years, whereas they
formerly got about half that al
lowance. They pay one-tenth
down, and interest has decreas-
ed from 10 to 6 per cent.
Transportation is now one-ha]f
the former fare, and charges on
machinery, household goods,
ETC., are one-half what they
formerly were. These induce
ments, together with the return
of prosperity, account for the
tremendous immigration.
"The crop this season is i'm.
mense," said Mr.. Wilsey, "and
while it is no '95 crop, it is ex.
.cellent in quality. The country
has never been in better shape,
and 1899 will be our banner
year"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
Lord Herschell Of England Se-
lected as Permanent Pre-
siding Officer.
GOOD RESULTS PREDICTED
Amicable Adjustment Of All
Disputed Questions Seem
a Certainty.
Utmost Good Friendship Man.
Tested at the Opening
Proceedings.

QUEBEC. Aug. 25.-The ice is broken,
the somewhat rigid British formalities
of preliminary organization are passed
by, the commissioners have become
acquainted and the body of interna.
tional arbitrators is now ready for the
hard work before them. The ceremo-
MES of organization took place in the
parliament building, and while they
were characterized by an amount Of
dignity the utmost friendship was
manifested and an amicable adjust.
ment of all questions is predicted by
both the American and British com.
missioners. AT noon the commission.
ers met in private session, all of the
commissioners. except Congressman
Dingley and Sir James Winter, being
present.
After the formal exchange Of creden.
tials Senator Fairbanks, as chairman
Of the American delegation, named
Lord Herscheil of England as perma.
nent president Of the joint commission.
The secretaries were then chosen,
Chandler P. Anderson representing
the Americans, w. Q. Cartwright for
Great Britain and Henry Bourasa. NJ.
P, representing the Canadians. A
committee of directions was formed to
draw up a plan of procedure.
After the work or organization was
completed the commissioners proceeded
to the legislative council chamber
where q public reception was rendered
them by Mayor S. N. Parent and the
city council OF Quebec.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
GROSSLY EXAGGERATED.
Cuban GENERAL Castillo Tells Of the Trle-
tion with Amsricans.

ubA 0eDerNl Castillo Tells of the Bfle.
ton With Americana.
New YoRK, Aug. 25.-Brigadisr
General Joaquin Castillo, who &C.
companied General Shafter to Cuba 40
. representative of tho Cuban army
and the Cuban civil government. has
Just returned to the city. He was
asked as to the friction existing be.
tween Americans and Cubans at San.
tiago and said the matter had been
grossly exaggerated and that SO far as
the Cubans are concerned they have
the utmost faith in the American gov.
eminent and are confident that the
pledges made in their behalf will be
carried out. General Skaters misun-
Outstanding with General Garcia, he
said, was occasioned by the fact that
specific promises had been made to the
latter which General Shafter either
would not or could not carry out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
WANT TO COME in.

People Of Jamaica Would Like to BE.
c"m. american Citizems.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 25.-Coin.
cidenJ with the West Indian sugar con.
ference to assemble at Barbados on
Sept. 8, for the purpose of protesting
against a sacrifice Of the colonies,
Jamaica is preparing q plebiscite to the
British parliament, requesting permits
sion to endeavor to arrange for annexa'
ton to the United States. The pro
motors Of this movement are endeavor
ing to cur i~ntercolonial cooperation
but they + not depending upon it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26

Tie subject Of revenue re.
form may become a vital Issue
before the termination Of the
next session Of congress or even
before the elections Of this
autumn. It is already appar-
ent that there is to be again, as
in the years when this issue
was raised by Mr.. Cleveland, a
great surplus Of available cash
gin the treasury, which can only
be employed in extraordinary
appropriations or in the pur-
chase Of bonds at a premium.
The expenses of the war have
not yet been entirely provided
for, but they will not begin to
absorb the proceeds Of the bond
issue and Of the new revenue
law by the close of the present
fiscal year next June. These
two extraordinary sources Of
revenue will bring into the
treasury by the close of the
year $3.50, 100000, Of which
5000, GOO, 600 will come from
the bonds and $50. 600 600
from the revenue law. The
actual expenditures on account
of the war have not greatly
exceeded 500, 600, 600. They
may reach $3.50, 900, 900, and il
may require another sum OF
800, 600, 009to maintain order
in the three important Deepen.
denotes wrested from Spain
until the close Of the fiscal yeal
in June next, but even these
liberal allowances will leave q
surplus of 800, 600, 900 in the
treasury to be added to the
balance which was available
when the war began.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITlEs.

The typhoid epidemic at Belfast ID
growing rapidly. Six hundred cases
have been reported in six weeks.
The extreme heat continues at Der.
lin. dozens Of tramway and omnibus
horses dying in the streets daily.
Serious rioting occurred over French
concessions in Shanghai's suburbs at
tended by considerable loss Of life.
The appropriations Of the last session
Of congress aggregated $685., 2S1 ,6l5, in.
Guiding 1851, 1853, 9s7 on account Of the
war.
Returns from the July bank state.
ment show an increase of $9,500,O 900 in
bank funds over year ago in MIN
nesota.
Malcolm D. Whitman Of Brookline.
Mass, wont the national lawn tennis
championship by defeating David Davis
Of St. Louis.
Tuesdays statement OF the condi.
ton OF the treasury shows available
cash balance. $2S7. $50. ISL; gold reserve.
e205 ,4S9, 1854.
Mrs. John Stevenson Of Glenn Sta.
ton, Pa, was burned to q crisp in the
attempt TO save her baby from her
burning home.
Hon. George n. Curzon, viceroy des.
ignate Of India, will start for Calcutta
in December with Mrs. Curzon to "a.
lieve Lord Elgin.
The Oath annual meeting Of the
American Bankers association "a a
session at the Broadway theater. Den.
yer. About 500 delegates are in at,.
tendance
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
WE'RE NOT SATISFACTORY.

Cabinet Discusses the Instructions to the
Military Commissioners. t
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The most
important subject before the cabinet
meeting was the instructions to be
given to the Cuban and Porto Rican
military commissions. A set Of in.
structions in each case have been pre-.
pared and were read at the meeting,
but as they were found not to conform
in several particulars with the views
of the cabinet they will be recast on
somewhat different lines within the
next two or three days and presented
to the president for his approval.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
CHARGES AGAINST GARCIA
Cuban General Accused of Va
rious Outrages.
STORY COMES FRoM HAVANA
Said to Have Maltreated Officials at Gil
bara fur Retus ng to Comply with
His De mands for Money.

HAVANA, Aug. 25. - The Spanish
cruiser Infanta Isabel left Havana on
the 18th inst. and arrived i'll the vicin.
ity of Gibara on the 18Th. Before en-.
tering the port she hoisted Il flag of
truce. The United States gunboat
Nashville, which was i'll port, inquired
if she carried documents Tor the Amer.
lean ship. The Isabel answered in the
negative and signa.ei that the peace
protocol had been signed. TIE news
was received aboard the Nashville en-.
Enthusiastically, the crew cheering in.
cessantiy. When the Iuf.nta ISABEL
entered the port All American ~cticer
boarded her aud informed her COM.
mander that the own was in tho :
Hands OF General Gmi.xto Garcia.
1t is reported that General Garcia, on
entering Glbara, assaulted tho customs
collector, slapping his lace and Intel.
wards ordered o negro to beat him
with a machete. 1t is also said Gen.
eral Garcia demanded money from the
Gibara merchants. The merchants re.
fused to comply with his demand,
whereupon he declared they should
pay double the amount Of the first 81.
action. General Garcia also ordered
the arrest Of 1,4O0 Spaniards, who were
released after the arrival of the Infanta
Isabel. The commander of the Nash.
vile said that he had no troops to put
ashore or he would not allow the in.
habitants to be i'll. treatea
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
CECIL RHODES ELECTED.

South Africans Express Their Disap.
prevail Of the Afrikander Bund.
CAPE Town, South Africa, Aug. IS.
In the Cape colony assembly general
elections are now in progress. Cecil
Rhodes and Mr.. Oates, candidates for
the progressive party, opposed to the
Atrikander Bund, which is largely
representative Of President Kruger's
interests in South Africa, have been
elected by overwhelming majorities in
Little Uamaqua land. q maritime dis.
trict in the northwest portion of the
colony.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26

Severely Wounded.
Carleton, Mervin, sergeant Co. E.
Williams. Henry E.. corporal, Go. E.
CrowI, Frank NJ, private, Go. G..
Little. Charles, private, Co. F.
Slightly Wounded.
Jones, William A., private, Co. F.
Wallace, Lewis p, private. Co. H.
Thorsen, Cuyman, artillery, Go. Fl.
Rice, Clarence T., private, Co. E.
Barrowman, Henry E., private, Col
Twenty. George F., 20. +.
Timer, Luis, private, Co. L.
Kapt, George. private, Co. L.
Moore, w. s.. private, Go. L.
Ryder, Ernest, Co. L.
Fltzhoff, Henry. private. Co. G.
Trcnhau, Milton A., private, Co. D.
Hansen, Albert S., private, Co. F.
Apler, Charles j., private, Co. G..
Wood, Charles P, private, Go. E.
Died as result Of wounds received in
Burnston, Charles, sergeant, 90. G.
Died in hospital as result Of disease.
Padden, Leslie B., private, Co. E
Dickson. Henry, private.
Pratt, Sydney, private.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
PORTO RICO PosToFFlcEs.

They Arc Ordered Established at Guaya-
mas, Aayaguez and san Juan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. rs. = The post.
master general has ordered that mill.
tary postal stations be established in
Porto Rico at Guayamas, Mayaguez
and San Juan, with facilities tor the
transaction Of money order and regis.
try business, sale OF postal supplies and
receipt and dispatch OF mails. These
offices are included IN the military sta.
ton of which the Washington Office is
the head,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
DlsAGREEs WITH IRELAND.

Bishop Messmer |, just From Rome, Dis.
Ousses tho school Question.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 25.-The feature
Of the day at the convention of German
Catholic societies was an address by
Bishop Messmer of Green Bay. The
reverend gentleman has just arrived
from Rome and delivered an admoni.
ton directing and urging the mem.
bers of the societies when they re.
turned to their homes to spread broad.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
A CAMPAIGN the like of whic

AcANPA1GN the like Of which
was never witnessed on this
planet il now going on in
Canada. Il is prohibition
against license not 9 new
question, by any means, for it
has agitated many states and
provinces in America and
Europe, apd still retains its old
time capacity for stirring up q
lively fight wherever it is
.nnn6ad But this is the first
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
Mr.. ~HANSBRoUGH'S PLAN
North Dakota Senator on Con-
troll of the Philippines.
FAV0Rs A JOINT PR0TEOTORAT]
Finds the Territorial Expansion Idea
Spreading. but Lays It to Lack
Of Information.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. = Senator
Hansbrough of North Dakota author.
ICES the following interview:
II have been surprised on meeting
prominent business men in the East in
the last 80 days to find almost a una.
nimity of feeling in favor of holding the
Philippines. At first I supposed it was
merely the outcome of enthusiasm over
the success Of our arms and a desire to
keep the flag wherever it has been
planted, but I find that q sentiment in
favor Of territorial expansion is grow.
ing. Idoubt, however, if people who
are evincing enthusiasm over this ques.
ton at the present time have stopped
to consider that to
Retain Control Of the Philippines
means q standing army of AZ, 1000 to
$4,000 men 5000 miles away from
home, with enormous expenditures for
garrison, etc. The opinion has been
expressed to me that if we do not take
the Philippines the several powers now
seeking control in the East will plant
themselves on the islands and the
whole Eastern question will be trans.
ferred to and for some time revolve
about the Philippines. presum me that
some amicable arrangement could be
entered into on the part of the foreign
nations who are reaching out for power
in the new territory whereby "a joint
protectorate could be agreed to, giving
France, England, Germany and Rus
STA the same privileges that we viii
ask"