davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Gin 3etter In Der 21ot6.

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iuel6e all 6eid,ledltss rdnebeiten uuo gcrluf
Der Wtdnreesrcft Ieoer, 1T oGs unEbrtretliae
heutide 8u9: Ser RettInessMnfer", As. Quh.,
$50 Seiteu NIT OleItu Iebrrei6en 8iIorrn uuo elmer
@bbauOlune uber CHARACTERIZATION uno tiuoers
Iois Chen llnentbebrlidl tur lun9e Seute beioerIsi
Geihledts. bic TN ben GbeftaEo treteu 10 pollen.
Dir0 mad Gmpiaug nou % Cts. in Doitmarfen
I'm siufaden llmi9Ias iOrsiam psrpadt, frei lus
geianbt. QOrtfc:
D~EUTSCHES H IL-INSTITUT,
y Clinton Place, W. 8 St., New York, n. Y.
Der Rettungsanter lit aud gu bu=
ben BEL 8. j.. Siemsrs in gr. 103,
parf QDenue, na6e 6dDttteftraBe, u.
in 0itte's nGerman Store" Rr. 236,
Norbz6 StruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
WIuC { ItCNt " Z
3uUcrtau en-:

3u pc rfuutcu:
Saus uuo @roCeru= yaoeH lUegeH HbTeilc Hap europa.
9aUSuIIaqea II yr. 1916, 2SilleIullItage 6fpllnch
4aulURs mo UOHrOeuruGe. Vo@-.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

3u pcrfGuftu oDer5u Ocrmittben
Gin ,ieotrttintrusr Stua iir 3tbr @ierOs unS
sebn y8aQtr: central QclcQeu; ScitcubOi; q~cnti0tnO
Eibt: parcuo fir SabribDtdt. &coingungcn: $50
gaar, 3ct So m0uatIib. ya6Jurragtn in Nr.
r.. Yorfiuz5trass. Gtb. !, 3g}ttl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
SnLtInnrrr lRnrfthrrihte.

(gsrtttet fur ben ,Slutibcu Goyreipoaocrtci."l
Baltimore. Den 10. DiirS 1898.
Die beuttle I8etleuiuiulr hetrIJ 3lSlS Suiht,,
or GIcuGtorcHs9Sorruta , q ,IS9 9uihcl, BcrilHot
non ocu Slcvdtoycn I252 Buihct. EertGuit uurs
ben -- guibel uuo .. BdsQOHS.
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uno ben leBtiijrtasu StaH0 Der gBe5eugreIie IN Osc'
Ittittroer uebcritbt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

3u pcrfuufcu certain d II :
&duicr in allen 5btjIcu Der Staot. Nabjufragen
tci 4bi.i9 g2alib x SObuCH, DtarD!ano=Apenns uno
EliUCr= StraBc. bl-SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

fur Sauglge ind Kinder.
Dss Fac -g.sht .us
u. ~ q; %.!AAMzzM p. ..ass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

3u UCrfdut en-
QrantbCtsbulbcr cine Der |ietniten 2iauOrz unO
Decentralization g0tQsU Nusiuuft iprebe man
Dor in gr. 1000, 0ehsSdltimort Str. 6l-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

ptrtuUt en-
Cine = Adtr arobe Gdrm am 0tioOls : 8ioer,
cine babe Dtcilc BON Der sleifriiben @dbn uno pom
g9aicr. 1907 fuB GrOut all Der Gafteru : Npenucs
Mooo. ,3nciitodjecs Nous, ( 3immcr, 6cusr uuO
Stauuuq, Quics 99ufcr, iuuQcr Sbit : 9arteu. GiGs
net T5 aud cut iur &aupldBe. NabjufraQen bel ).
q. ntrbcrt, MiDOlc : Gipsr, Baltimore : 60, Di0.
tl-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
3 uptrfaufen

G.Hs Glrnt Ron 40 NderU; quite @sbdUot; baaucm
nab Der sruot; Dur3ibuitteH BON elmer tltftrji6tn
glhu; WuB p~,rtlutt Dsr0su, I'M eIueu Hudlab 81
raltlu. 6.rlcr jDti 6lrmiH, zine pOu III Adsrn,
pit au0tyt BON 2O AdtrH, bjliI. Mtlu ibrcbc itr
Gjrful1r an :. u. 9ruusnrtl, Columbia, soopz
ora=6cuutu. cC;r b:I SIs. y. Damon, Gr. no.,
81. Q~lu.=StruBe. lCtt.2O,lG
3u OcrFaufeu:
Nblo5bare uuo ui6t d~bIOsbars gruHojiHicn,
taTtuO iir Sruft=6oHos. 9iadjufraq.n bel g9H.
g. Gbtu, Rr. ), StsGeTin0tonsS trubt. ETC.,
Su pCrfaufeu:
Sns prGdtjQe jlUciitodige Q9Obubaus I'M 400.
glod an 6rcOcriisNpsuuc, Qt0tHubcr ron gBilisu'g
Tabrit. nit pOm2eiiibtr GroUt, tir mn $500: lciDts
geniuquHQeu. NiaH Tlub e isbeH, nm 6 bcur-
tbcilsr gu f0nuen. ga53uirooeu al Crt unO STEELE
tei 6larenee 1ompiOH oOer III Yr. 2OI, Ct. 9aul=
StraBc. CSun2i, lWitD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

Cine ultctabljrte @adGgci nit OOcr obnt 9aus,
central aclcQcu, umidicUO 1cb0uliD!clttu, SlHrtts
tuuP, Nisro, gSdGtH u. 10. Ha0iulra9en oci ..
:. Unions. Nr. 6u}. 5iocIitD=8tboUOe, Gds Gburs
les uuo HeriuPtuU=StU kO2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

er.-peItllt .SuIu0T 4l3O culOtl; 1lu'OS4
guide 5urirlcSoJc-; ElsDItlrsIUorrltl 349,B57
Suitel. Der DART mar len 80 uottrtea BctusE:
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81. 90. 1.ut uGiijfjTt 30 - 3d., lenu.pT ytr.
= 32-325ac, 90. HIuI IHiiuut 3O-32S.
gaItimurerE TtEtsns S5rfe.
(Ssrittet moan O.utib,I 5orr rDlu>eIle1' Ourb
UtooeIoori, Ctl5tr Il 5o1yD.1
Baltimore, Oea 10 DidrI 1893.
Rioosronrr, Ouvs- " 81. 0:r.b1su itc 5cIt:s.
@uuhers-I ruttcH 5.23L-...... GUi 81 Gd1.. IN
Gitr 5.22S-. -. 'rIfmduuii q, 5.26 "a. 25G
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Sterlta3 9Outters Oui 80 Tag. 4Sl-i% aui
Gibl asa, tduiHdHHIibc 4.oO Isl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

Ha4foIgeno tt elm 8er3ei9niB Der
peri9ieoenen 3pei8z8iireaur unO III
rer Gage. Sn ieOem bieIer 8Greaur
tperben tGeIt4, Sonntags ausgenomz
men, BON 8 l1br Morgens Bis 6 lgbr
@6enbs 8elo<gnipeiiungen ausgeiteIt
unb regiitrirte 8rieie entgegtn genOmz
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

UtGls 9eutigc @tfrI9e |Sislte SEX
eemIihter. ISbluRTGte. Sntugr0tt. e6te5 jdbr.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
To See Actual Warfare.
River Ripleta.

The stage of the water at n. IN. to-
day was $50, ut noon, 5.45: the tenn
perature ut noon was 81.
Tne City of Winona and Verne
Swain were in on their regular trips
in the short packet business.
The Belle Mac and Volunteer came
down with 10 strings of logs each. the
}. w. Van SAINT and Inverness with -
each, and the +. &. A. Denkmann and
B. Hershey with 30 each.
The water is stationary at st. PAU
and Red Wing. but is falling at al
other points. The indications art
that the river will continue to fall
slightly from Dubuque to Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
One OF Nuller's Aneo,orss-

Froude and Kingsley were special ia.
vorites qf Professor Nr,x Muller, Accord
ing to his. recently published memoirs.
Kingsley S refusal 'tJpray, for rain-or,
as his friend expresses itAt9 degrade his
sacred office to that of a raifimaker or a
medicine man-reminds the professor
of afstory told to Kingsley by an Amer.
ican!
In America we manage these things
better. A clergyman in a Village on the
frontier between two>of our state. pray
ed for rain. The rain came, and it soak
ed the ground to such an extent that the
young lambs in the neighboring state
caught cold and died. An'action was
brought against the clergYpaat for the
mischief he had done, and he and his
parishioners were condemned to pay
damages to the sheep farmers. They
pever prayed for rain after that. Lon
don News.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
POLICE COURT MATTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lincoln Dissolve Partner
ship-a HOldup.

ship-a HOldup.
James Macy, John Barry and John
Moran were beforeJustice Schroeder
Magistrate Stafford being out of town
ON charges of vagrancy today Each
had hard hlck story. was honest, in
dustrious and had been looking for
work, but in vain. They got 10 days
apiece at hard labor.
Willie Flynn and Frank Rodman
are under arrest for holdup. Their
victim was Robert Edwards. who they
tackled in Spencer square the other
night. The only thing of value he
had in his possession was bicycle
pump. They took this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lincoln. the couple
who have been ,eeking to distigure
one another of late. have decided to
dissolve partnership, Mrs. Lincoln
going to her old home in Clarinda,
Iowa. and he remaining here. Mrs.
Lincoln rushed into the police sta
tion Sunday night and asked for pro-
lection. She said another battle was
on and she feared she would get the
worst of it. Lincoln was called in.
His wife said he had beaten her and
threatened her life. and she exhibited
several sears on her face to bear out
her statements. Lincoln opened his
mouth and showed the absence OF a
couple of ivories. He said they were
knocked out by his wife, the opera
ton being performed by her whaling
him over the head with a chair
while he was taking a snoozs on the
| floor.
Chief Pender's report for June
shows that the total number of arrests
made by the police was 43-state %,
city %. The offenses were as fol.
lows: Drunkenness 3, disorderly con-
duct s, peace warrant l, abandon
ment of wife l, larceny ). violating
bill posting ordinance l. violating
plumbers ordinance /, vagrancy ),
assault and battery =, attempt to
rape l, keeping disorderly house l,
inmates of disorderly house 16, fugi-
tive from Just =. The wagon bus.
mess was: Runs SO, box calls 10,
telephone calls 2S, fire alarms |, false
calls l. Number of miles run les,
tramps carried 3S, ambulance calls Z.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
ENDORSE THE INCREASE.
Brewers Union Stands at the Back of the
Manufacturer.

Brewers union No. 9S has adopted
resolutions endorsing the action of
the breweries in raising the price of
beer 81 per barrel-the amount i'm
posed by the government for war rev.
enue-believing that workingmen and
CONSUMERS will he perfectly satisfied
with slight curtailing of the present
ample measure rather than inviting
an inferior beverage. 1t is considered
against the interests of union labor
and higher wages to strain COMPETE
ton to such IN extent as to remove
reasonable proit.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Baseball.

Rock Island won yesterdays game
from Peoria, the score being to 3.
Dillon and Sage and Roach and Col
lins were the batteries. The attend
ance was very slim.
One by one the players are depart.
ing. Frank Dillon has gone to his
home in Normal, ILL.,. Joe Strauss and
Dick Smith have signed with the
Mansfield. Ohio, club, and have gene
thither; McKibben left for Omaha. his
home. Yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Vacation TOups,

The Rock Island route offers its tri
city patrons greater variety of sum.
mer tours and better facilities fol-
reaching the mountains, lakes and ses
shore this season than ever before.
Low rate excursions in all directions
For complete information call at near.
est c.. X. |. x p. ticket office.
Beautifully illustrat ed pamphlet
''Manitou and the Mo untains. > fire,
on application.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Special.

To all who have had artificial teet h
made at other places and cannot use
thsm | will make the best set of teet h
for IS. II | do not give satisfaction
it Will cost You nothing. You can
have two weeks to try your teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain. Es-
tablished in Davenport, Iowa. for IL
years at PIP West Second street, over
Globe Clothing house.
NJ. j. KELLY. ID. ID. 5.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05

Ladies' and Chldren's Hose,

While they last We make the following
cepiional offerings
a. dozen Ladies Seamless Black Hose.
az staple a. wheat. 1T Ice a pair. all
week. II they last. choice per pair.
.5 dozen. special purchase of small sizes.
In Ladies Fine French Baluriggan
Hose. sc pair is the usual price. take II
them this week NJ. per pair .......... u
A job of 20 black Isle SIC fine black cot
ton Ladies' Hose, not all sizes your a
choice of this lot. per pair. y
Chldren'S M ribbed assorted Tan
Hose. about all sizes from To So. n
worth up Ia sc. choice. per pair. "
10 dozen Misses White Cotton Hose.
worth regularly l5c pair. sale Tues
day nj O'Clock. per pair ,no mistake
lc pair )......................
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
NegIigee Shirt Sale.
or Special Interest tn Men.

Mems Parcale Shirts. in pretty stripe.
ard pla Dis. made To wear with white
collar a CSC value and going at.
Mems aundried Percale Shirts. with
c'l arS and cuffs attached. a &c :.
and going at..................
Imported Scotch Madras Shirts with
collars and cui1s attached, or to wear
with white collar. these goods are
priced elsewhere at $50. our price
for this sale. each. ......................
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Marlin Rife clubs chicken Shoot.

The supplementary spring chicken
shoot of the Marlin Rifle club came
of Saturday afternoon at the clubs
range and was great success. The
number of birds killed by the various
shooters was as follows: Connolly 4,
Upton 4, Harms 3, Durham 3, Hell
penstell ), Junge ,. Bahnsen |.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Attention. Old Soldiers.

The manufacturers have instructed
T. II. Thomas, druggist, to give a
bottle of 25-cent size Of Foley's Collie
Cure free to the first soldier of the
civil war who applies for same. 1t
is the great remedy for chronic diar-
rhoea. cramp collie and all bowel COM
plants.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
An Explanation.

The reason for the great popularity
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla lies in the fact
that this medicine positively cures.
1t Is Americas greatest medicine.
and the American people have an
abiding confidence in its merits.
They buy and take it for simple as
well as serious ailments, confident
that it will do them good.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05

What's the secret of happy, vigor-
Gus health? Simply keeping the
bowels, the stomach. the liver and
kidneys strong and active. Burdock
Blood Bitters does it. For sale by
Marshall 4 Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
ARE E0RDEREDTOCUBA
Our Boys Brigade to Proceed
at Once to San.
tiago.
GEN. GARRETSON TO COMMAND

Will Reinforce Shafser and Garrison
the Bssieged City After 1t Is Ta-
kea-Moving Instructions Delivered at
Camp Alger This Morning Other Troops
to Go.
Camp Alger, Va. july 30 The
Rock ISLAND ARGUS: We are ordered
to leave for Santiago via Charleston.
5. G.. RosEy.
The telegraphic information from
THE ARGUS faithful correspondent at
Camp Alger this afternoon is in har-
mony with the Associated Press re-
port appearing in another column.
1t comes from Washington. and is To
the effect that Gen. Garretson's bri-
gade. composed of three regiments.
the 9th Illinois includes Com
pany A, of Rock Island. and Company
+, of Moline-and a Massachusetts
and Ohio regiment. are to proceed at
once to Santiago.
| To See Actual Warfare.
This means that our boys are to see
actual warfare. They will reinforce
Gen. Shafter at the besieged city of
Santiago. and if the place capitulates
before they get there they will lie
used in the garrisons defending the
American flag against all corners and
may make part of a column to cut a
swath through the island from San
tiago to Havana, as Gen. Sherman cut
through Georgia. The 9th Illinois
will not he found wanting wherev er
it is called upon to act.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
There is no Question About 1t.

No question, indeed, with those
who have used it, bat that Foley 5
Kidney Cure is absolutely reliable for
all kidney and bladder diseases. For
sale bv T. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Don't Stop Him,

He has bad attack of collie and is
making for Thomas drug store after
bottle of Foley's Collie Cure. Is
cents. For sale BY T. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
Win YOUR battles against disease by

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early it prevents con-
sumption. And in later stages i,
furnishes prompt relief. T. II.
Ihomgs, A. j. Riess and NJ. f. Balm
sen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10, IS and 80 cents. Reiss
drug store.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Mailed for % cents by c. |. Hood 4
Co., Lowell. Mass.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
A Low Price Demonstration in
Underwear.

chance purchase OF Ladies' and Mems
Underwear viii enable us to make this a Nee,
OF unusual interest TO underwear buyers
sample bargains.
co dozen Ladies Rchelieu Ribbed Vests q.
fun tape trimmed. while they last each oC
- dozen Ladies' Fine Comhed Egyptian
sG''SG sss :st HSss1 .Sss 20 az 9aa ys Tor 25c
raaes aGas@ ta9sl fa9 this sIl9n Suit. real se 4c
acc Mems Ribbed Shirts and Draweps
exceptionally well made. just one cEn
case. 40 dozen away they 20. at each EJC
csc Finest Egyptian Cotton Balbriggan
Shirts and DrawcrS drawers tim
Saieen @se anS s,c faced % oni S,e eaeS Re fnt 47c
Rock Island Argus., 1898-07-05
No-To-Bae for F,ftv Ceota

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure SOC, q. All druggists
The record-union., 1898-11-28
BADLY MIXED UP.
Cattle King Gi1lett's Creditors Try
ing to Save Something.

! KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-A special
to the Times from Abilene Kan,
says: The creditors of Grant C. Gil
lett, the cattle king, who left for parts
unknown last week, spent Sunday
struggling over the wreck which he
left behind. 1t has developed into a
case of every man for himself, and the
result is worse snar1 than ever Each
commission firm who holds Gillett's pa
per seems to devote most of it's time in
checkmating the moves the others
made. In the meantime losses are pill
ing on losses, and the million and a
half estimated liabilities may go even
beyond that amount
There is no one to feed or water the
thousands of cattle at the Gillett farm
here, and while the creditors of the
failed magnate are quibbling among
themselves, the cattle in the stalls are
dying for the want of water and feed.
The employees on the ranch have desert
ed their posts. On a side track are
twenty carloads more of Herefords and
short horns suffering in the storm with
no one to care for them. They had ar
rived on the date of the failure.
FORT WORTH (Texas). Nov. pr
Grant c. Gillett, the Kansas king. is
Well known in Texas. During the pres
ent year he bought from Texas cattle
men nearly $4,000 head of cattle. paw
ing for them 50, 500, 900.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
MARINE DISASTERS.
Many Coasting Vessels and q
Steamer Wrecked.

BOSTON, Nov. PA dozen or more
coasting vessels were driven ashore in
Boston harbor during the blizzard Of
last night and this morning, and the
great ocean steamer Ohio of the Will
son line was torn from her moorings
and driven high and dry on Spectacle
Island. Schooners and coal barges
with two anchors out and every reason
to expect a safe weathering of the gale
were dragged from their moorings and
hurled against pier heads and dashed
on islands and rocks, or sunk outright.
Fortunately, the greater portion of
the coasting fleet was securely tied up
at the wharves. The schooners and
barges anchored in the lower bay bore
the brunt of the storm.
Anchored at quarantine was the will
son liner Ohio, great four -masted
cargo boat, just in from Hull. She had
only small cargo on board and her
sides being high out Of water offered g.
large surface to the wind. The swift
tide prevented the vessel from pointing
her nose into the wind and after
fierce battle for hours. her cables grad
ually gave way and she ran upon the
beach of Spectacle Island, where she
now lies high and dry.
AS the tide was very high when the
Ohio went ashore the work Of hauling
The record-union., 1898-11-28
A HoWLING STORM.
Philade1phia Snow-Bound and
Traffic Suspended.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The
blizzard which came out of the West
reached this city at Ii O'Clock yester-
day morning and ragged furiously until
/ o'clock this morning. As unexpected
as it was violent, it wrought great
havoc not only here but throughout the
entire State In those fourteen hours
the snowfall reached a depth of 8
inches and the wind velocity of 45
miles an hour. These figures are un-
lprecedented inthe November records of
the local Weather Bureau and the Off
Gals there say that the storm in gem
eral was thesworst since the memorable
blizzard of 1888. With the snow the
mercury steadily dropped until well
below the freezing point and tonight it
| is still on it's downward way. In this
city traffic Of every kind, as well as
wire communication was. crippled The
suburban lines were brought to COM
plete standstill with the roads piled
| high with drifted snow.
Tie county milk trains which tried
to get into town this morning are still
Isnowbound and no Atlantic City trains
got away from the city after / o'clock
this morning. The main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad was greatly de-
layed
To-day the weather has been cold and
clear and much progress has been made
IN restoring affairs to their normal con-
dition.
Dispatches from interior towns tell of
like condition. At Stroudsburg large
forces of men were working all day on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern tracks, trying to get trains through
to New York.
In the mountain regions of Scranton
and Wilkesbarre the greatest damage
was to telegraph wires, but the delay
to steam traffic was inconsiderable.
The gale Yas especially severes around
the Delaware Capes. The schooner
William M. Wilson, from Philadelphia
for Norfolk with a cargo of coal,
sprung leak four miles south of Me-
temkin life saving station. Her sig
nails We're promptly answered and the
guards took off her crew of six men.
The schooner is anchored a mile and a
half off shore and is likely to sink dur
ing the night. A number of vessels off
the Capes were unable to get into the
harbor and it is feared that there have
been heavy losses. The new steamship
Admiral Sampson, which left Philadel-
phia yesterday for her official trial trip,
is safely anchored behind the new
breakwater
The record-union., 1898-11-28
REPORT OF GoMEz,s DEATH.
General Wade, Admiral Sampson
and Others Call Upon Blanca.

HAVANA, Nov. 27.-There is re-
port in circulation here this evening
That word has been received of the
death of General Maxine Gomez on
FRIDAY night, but it is not credited i'm
Cuban, circles.
In accordance with yesterdays ar
rangements, General Wade. Admiral
sampson, Colonel Clous, Captain Hart.
tnelr aides, attaches, all in gala uni
FORM and an interpreter, called upon
General Blanco at the palace at 10
O'Clock this morning to extend a formal
farewell on his resignation of the Can
tain Generalship, and in anticipation
OF his early departure from the island
When the Americans retired General
Blanco accompanied them to the besd
OF the staircase. bowling them out wifi,
the greatest courtesy and shaking
hands with ALL
The record-union., 1898-11-28
SPAIN WILL ACCEPT.
Her Colonial Empire Will Thus
Forever Disappear.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times says: 'It
may be regarded certain that Spain
will accept the American conditions and
sign the treaty, perhaps even without
protest.
Thus her colonial empire will disap-
pear forever, and the day is not far
distant when the possessions of the
United States, accruing to them under
prosperity from exploiting the islands
and with good administration, will have
increased to fourfold the sum total of
the terrible war indemnity France paid
Germany"
Marquis de Comillas, who is the larg-
est individual creditor of Spain, and mas
been here from the outset in behalf of
numerous important enterprises of
which he is the head, indicated this
evening that Spain had made up her
mind to yield
The original American claim was
upon territory within lines longitude
nally and latitudinally defined It en-
braces the so-called Sulu group. There
has been no change since the first de-
mand and, according to the statement
of one of the American Commissioners
there will be no notifications of it.
The record-union., 1898-11-28
A wIFE's ARREST.
Charged With Attempting to Poi
son Her Husband.


PARIS. Nov. 27.-Madame Bianchini
was arrested to-day on the charge of
attempting to poison her husband,
Charles Bianchini, the famous and
popular scenic artist.
About six months ago he was at
tackled suddenly by a mysterious
malady which the physicians diagnosed
differently. One of them declared his
belief that the symptoms were those of
atropine poisoning, and thereupon
Bianchini's friends, M. Carre and
Gaithard, directors of tha Grand Opera,
took 1t upon themselves to carry him
to distant village, away from his wife.
There he recovered rapidly
The story spread and Nine. Bianchini
was compelled to take some attention.
This led to her arrest, the police finding
bottles OF atropine in her house.
She is young and pretty and treats
the case quite fiippantly. A divorce
suit was pending between the couple.