davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
TvssoIps hAii e1s Maaiia,

San Francisco. oct. i'.-To.dny the
steamer senator received on board so
soldiers nnd then sailed for Manila.
There was no o.'"niniion about tn.
cnibnrkntion. but when the start was
made every whl.'l. on III. water front
wh. brought Into u-". Thousands
waived ndicus from III" docks. The
Third battalion Of III" Twrniy.ihird
Infantry. the Oregon recruits and bat.
terry - or III" California heavy ariil.
i.ry comprised the column.
Tho-r are now seven United Riaies
transports here. The arrival Of the
zenlandis aud Pennsylvania has made
u possible 10 scnd all the remaining
troops at the Pr~sidio sway In q
h',t.ch nnd the chances arr that they
will t'c Oh the way hrforw next wreck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
DEMANDS ON SPAIN.
JUDGE DAY SPEAKS PLAINLY
csse Asss Ds Evse.sssS speedily ssA ~
Pa'laopaass Dives sp-fAs Cahsa Dsbs
wiz NsS - Assumed.

London. Oct. ia dispatch to the
London News agency from Paris says:
To-day tAouday) the peace confer
encs reached Z crisis for the drst time.
Judge Day presented the demands Of
the American commission In threaten
ing words. He said that delay was
the only possible object attainable by
the persistent efforts OF the spanish
commissioners to saddle the United
States with the Cuban debt, and
wouid be tolerated no longer. as the
United States would neither assume
nor guarantee any part Of the debt.
The Spaniards replied that this
placed Spain In position TO repudiate
or OF reducing the face value of the
Cuban bonds from 80 to % per cent.
paying only half the stipulated inter
est on the reduced value. Before they
would adopt either alternative. they
would surrender to the United States
the entire Philippines.
Judge Day responded that the sur
render Of the Philippines would prob
ably be demanded irrespective OF the
Cuban or Of any other debt.
This. TO the Spaniar,is. the first in
timation OF the intentions of the Unit
Q
Cd In whispered conference. followed
by request for an adjournment in or
der To communicate with Madrid
Judge Day said that President McKin-
ley had instructed him to demand the
entire surrender of Porto Rico Tues
day and the delivery Of every town to
the United States officers before mid.
night. together with the evacuation OF
Havana on or before November lst.
when the United States would be at
the gates OF the city ready to take
possession
There was no alternative offered In
the case OF either of these deus nds,
ana the session consequently was
brief. The American commissioners
have received dispatches from Wash.
ington indicating that the administers
uon was irritated and indignant over
the delay OF the Spanish commission
ers."
The Paris correspondent of the
Times says:
AT the sitting OF the Peace commits.
sion this afternoon the American com.
missioners officially-and 1t would
seem definitely-rejected the Idea of
accepting sovereignty over Cuba for
the United States.
lhe Spanish commissioners there
upon remarked that Spain. having
abandoned such sovereignty under
pressure from the United States, and
the United States having denied that
sovereignty henccforth belongs To
them. Cuba is de facto In state OF an.
nrchy Ms an Internisslon Of sovereign
~ cannot Ike viewed In any other light.
| The American commissioners rejoin.
ed that. without accepting sovereign
~. the United States considered Itself
feputed and bound to maintain sec,Ir.
ity for all the inhabitants. that II
would not fall TO Introduce and uphold
order. and. In short. II would do all
that was necessary TO put the island IN
= state OF normal organization. to he
transformed ut the earliest moment in.
TO legal regularity. satisfactory for
the security Of all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
Fsu.p~vs~a FsrA~rs

Mr.. c. A. Pilkbury. the krra, miller
OF Minneapolis. Is said to have recently
reported nj the New York Produce
Exchange that:
"Sorth~es'~rn farmers are not CO.
Ing to market their wheat faster than
the consumptive demand will take Il.
There are very few farmers
In Minnesota who have not money TO
loan. For the last year We have been
able 10 borrow money cheaper 10 Min.
nesota than In New York or Boston.
Farmers don't wan, TO sell
their wheat to get money for running
expenses. They have plenty Of money
and can not be forced TO sell. There
are hardly any mortgages left In Min
nesota now. Minnesota and wincon.
sin are probably the two states that
lead. ~ far a. general prosperity
among farmers Il concerned"
Il IL with keenest pleasure that r.
q. q H. carries thLa glad ,idiuss Of
Ereat Joy to the farmers u the states
named. Tut II ~ di0euIt 10 square
this rosy report with the fact shs,
wheat prisss are sadly dsmoralised by
seasoa a the abnormal receipts Of
sheat at Minneapolis and Duluth. be.
ing more than double what they we're
t the same time las, year!-Fsrm
Stock and Home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
A STARTLING RUMoR.
bsttlsh M!nis'~r said to Nave Dsas I'D I'd
tAs Restoration of the Chtnsss I'm psvov

London. Oct. ia dispatch 10 n
London news agency from Shanghai
kays:
Reports from japanese sources are
In circulation here to the effect that
Sir Claude Macdonald. British min.
lister at fckin, had Informed til. Chi.
hese government that sovereignty mn.
pertains solely TO the emperor. who
has been forcIbly abducted and de-
posed and that he must b. restored
to his position. while knng Yu Wei
and other rcformcrs must bc pnr,loneti.
Failing compliance. Great Britain will
enforce ih"s. demands.
"A rebellion In Human province l.
certain. Foreigners nt Yang T.. ports
are In great danger. Most Of III. resi-.
dents hav. left Chun King. In th..
provlnc" OF Sc Chucn. and foreigner.
NJ other ports are preparing for II hur.
rled departure
The Odessa correspondent Of III.
standard says that Russia has hastily
concentrated 5000 men Mt Port Ar.
thur TO he In readiness for any cncr.
e"ncy at f.kln.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
..ss.., !. ~. w.. p.,..,-...

From the PittsbirE Post: Aiscr has
been surrounded by u cotcri. Of Job
bers always on the make. II Is sur.
missed they have been preaching pa.
triotism TO cover their boodling. THO
expenditures Of the war should bo
thoroughly inquired into when con.
gress meets, by an independent COM
miitec. not for any partisan or per.
sonal purpose. but to hnd out Me
weak spots Of our system. that they
may be guarded s9Ainst In the future.
We want to have In stock the bone.
hts Of onr expefience. no matter wha,
party may ,be In power.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
WHITE LOSES THE HE,REss.
Charge BY . vsr.sr wife Are Toe Mech
foe Akss Dead

for Mn. Dead
Denver. Oct. 1S.-The Republican this
morning says:
Genevieve Goad. the Golden Gate
heircss. has announced that she will
not marry Charles 4. Williams, who
was known In Denver as White. This
decision. which has long been hanging
In the balance. wns reached after due
dellberation on the par; OF the helress
Miss Goad made this statement to q
friend In Denver. through n telegram
which was received here yesterday.
Charles A. Williams refuses TO speak
OF the storm OF scandal raised about
him in San Francisco.
Williams spent all day yesterday In
company and consultation with hi.
friend. N. F. Taylor He refused 10
say anything In relation 10 his visI,
In Denver. OF 10 his future move.
mehts. 1t Ia entirely probable. how
ever, That Mr. Williams will make
some kind VI night against the charges
that have been revived against him.
Mrs. Naglc. In speaking Of the mat.
ter yesterday. said:
Il would ~y ssthinE II Whites bus.
iness OF social standing were In Ques.
ton. for I care nothing about either;
but where the future happiness Of an
Innocent woman is at stake. will not
liz silent. The petition for divorce I
fled against him contained a long list
OF abuses 10 which he subjected me.
and every charge I made against him
was true. When my attorneys drew the
petition ! was careful to see tha, not
single allegation WAS exaggerated.
one OF them. At least. can be proved
Tor l bear n scar which will always re-.
main wh.r" White bit me IN one Of
his paroSysms OF anger"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

According TO n report from Helena,
Mont, this has been the best year the
Montana wool grower has had for =
long time. and one OF the best In the
history OF the industry in the state.
The growers have In other years re-
eeiyed more for their wool. but then
all the conditions have no, been SO
favorable as this years. Not only have
they done well with thslr wool this
season. but what Is OF the creates, i'm
portance In the business. they are as
sured OF an abundance OF feed through
the coming winter. which they will be
able TO provide a, low cost. owing
to the immense hay crop. As a rule
the lamb crop Is good and sheep Will
go into the winter In fne condition.
While estimates OF the wool clip vary
from ?o.ooo.oo to .5.0Oo.o00 pounds as
the total clip OF Montana this year. n
conservative estimate puts the product
At 22.5oo. .oooo pounds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
BAD pA~ IN CHICAGO.
A ssseo Ns.ssy ssssAs ,As s.sssss Pr

ssse0 Nsasay ssssh sAs J.sasss frs-
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE strong wind
and rain storm tha: prevailed to-day
played havoc with the peace jubilee
arches and decorations.
Blk Of the archee-the First ReGiment
arch, At Van Buren and Michigan ave
nue.; tho Dewey arch, a. Aonroe and
State: the Evans arch. at Clark and
Adams streets: the Miles arch. At
State and AdamA and the Maine aren.
At Jackson boulevard and State. and
the Hobson arch at Jackson boule-
ward and Dearborn streets-Vers
blown down and badly damaged.
Three persons were struck by p5eces
Of wreckage and serioualy injured
Hundreds Of 6aEs and streams Of hunt
Ing. with which the downtown build
lnss were decorated. were torn away
by the wind. Il is hardly probable
that the arches will be replaced.
Street car tramc was blocked for hour
by the debris.
Colder weather and snow nurries are
predicted for tomorrow.
The degree Of doctor Of laws was
conferred on President Mckinley this
afternoon.
NC NSiVLOult-S III I1dskSu nv
scum. on the eax, side OF the quad.
rangle. From this point the President
lead procession OF college professors.
representative citizens and students. to-
gethes with some pretty co-eds. through
mud and slush and rain TO Kent thea
ter. at the north end Of the grounds.
1t was expected that the spectacle Of
the President Of the United States in
the Oxford cnp and gown and the AGA.
demc hood. followed by almost the en-.
tire membership Of the university.
would prove highly interesting. but the
result was disappointment Rivulets
Of rain trickled from DIR. Mckinley =
mortar board RS he trudged through
the mud. and his academic regaiia was
drenched before he arrived at Kent
'heater. The majority Of the co-eds de.
cllned to follow in the Presidents foot
steps.
After the ceremonies in Ken, hall. at
the university. the President was es.
corted through Washington Park and
up 10 the First regiment ar,nory.
Nearly the whole distance the streets
were lined with people who stood in
the cold. drizzling rain and cheertd as
the Presidents carriage passed by.
At the armOry the President spent
over an hour In shaking hands with
the people. Later a dinner nt the Audi.
torium closed the Presidents labors for
the day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

Kitchen bacteriology wak the sahj.,t
OF a course o, lectures recently deily-
cred by German doctor 10 a claSs OF
ladies' His hearers were taught INV
TO prepare and preserve food accord
ing 10 the methods observed by bac-
terioiogis,s In their work. Tho ar; o.
preservation. which was especially
d~eit upon. was shown to consist
simply In absolute cleanliness. The
vessels were clcans.d In boiling water
before food was put into them. and the
greatest care was then exercised TO
prcyen, the entrance OF Eerms from
any source. Tho covers OF the vessel
had overhanxing lids, instead OF those
with insid. nanEes. usually employed:
and where their use vss practicable.
the lids wcr. made OF circular disk. OF
cotton clamp-d IT the rim between two
metal rings. ono OF which formed tn.
ou,sld. rim OF the cover. Al the close
Of the lectures there was an exhibition
Of food tina, had been kept In such YES
sells In u warm room for from one to
two weeks. and WAS found unchanged
Ia taste. odor and appearance.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
v.. rr.,. 4. w,..s.s =. r,s,..s

London, Oct. IA terrible railway
accident occurred this evening on tn.
Great Central railway near Barnet.
about eleven miles north of London.
An express train going NJ the rate of
nile minute came Into collision
with n freight train TINT wa. switch.
Ing across til" 'rnck ai Barnet junction.
The express piled up q complete wreck
Nine dead ani thirteen seriously In.
jurcd have been removed and ihcr. nr.
other. under the debris.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
x....e,. q, n.,,oa. A,..s.a .. c..a,.

Gambia. Crete. Oct. lS.-Scvcn OF the
men Implicated In the riotinc and mas,
sacrc OF En.llshmcn recently were
hanged here to-day.
The gnllows WIS erected on a hill
that could be- viewed from the whole
sound. Expecting that there would he
trouble. the British commander had
all the British troops and sailors uu.
der arms. The seven murdcrcrs were
escorted ashop, from the warsllp and
The hucl'rs sounded Lights cur b-.
for. the drop fell.
The soldiers were obliged TO rcprrss
horde of shriehlns women. The
bodies w.r" left hanging as an object
lesson TO the popuiace. who wcr. tire
m.ndousiy Impressed by the execn.
tlon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
STILL RAINY IN CHICAGO.
PsssiAsss nssps - sAs Psass Jsssiss-i
Boll 0ivsn.


Bell 0ivsn.
Chicago. Oct. lS.-Five thousand
people packed within the walls Of the
Auditorium witnessed the formal
launching Of the peace jubilee to-day.
II required the uncorking Of six vials
Of eloQuence to make the launching q
distinct success. and no vessel that
ever slid down the ways encountered
A heavy drixzle that at times changed
into rain and then back into dri1xle
was falling. the streets were filled
with puddles of water and the cold
wind blowing OF Lake Michigan made
walking unpleasant. Notwithstanding
these obstacles, the opening OF the tu-
bilee proper was a distinct and bril-
Liant success.
. Archbishop ireland and Judge En-
CRY Speer made the chief addresses
. At the conclusion OF Judge Speer's
address, which concluded the program.
there were loud calls of Mckinley.
McKinley.' The President had turned
and was Just about to leave the box.
hut he turned and came back TO the
front. He waited for n moment until
Ex-Governor Richard Oglesby brought
the assemblage to something resem-
bling quiet. Then the President spoke
as follows:
MY Fellow Citizens-I have been
deeply moved by this demonstration.
have been deeply touched by the
words OF patriotism that have been ut
tered by the distinguished men so elo-
quently In your presence. II Is graft
flying to all of US to know that this
has never ceased TO be war Of hu-
nanity.
The last ship that went out of the
harbor OF Havana before war was de-
clared was an American ship that had
taken 10 the suffering people Of Cuba
the supplies furnished by American
charity iapplauxe,. and the first ship
tc sail into the harbor Of Santiago was
another American ship bearing food
supplies 10 the suffering Cubans zap
plause). and l am sure IL is the uni
versal prayer OF American citizens
that Justice and humanity and CIV
l.zation shall characterize the final
settlement OF peace as they have dis
tinguished the progress OF the war.
lApplause.)
My countrymen. the currents Of
destiny iow through the hearts OF the
people Who will check them: Who
Will divert them: Who will stop
them: And the movements Of men.
planned and designed by the master OF
men, will never be interrupted by the
American people"
During the afternoon Ave meetings
We're held In different parts OF the
city.
After the conclusion OF the exercises
al the Auditorium, the President was
entertained al luncheon at the Audi
torIum hotel by the Peace Jubilee
committeeman.
At its close the President left fol
the residence Of Captain McWilliams
where he rested until the departur.
for the Jubilee ball at the Auditorium
Four thousand people danced at III.
Auditorium tonight for the benefit OF
the suffering soldiers and sailors anf
Ia a social way the ball was n dist!n
cuished success. There was practi
cally no effort NJ decoration. Th'
President occupied . box. The sum oI
$1,000 was realized from the ball.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
All but Os- Iudian Aurr-s der.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-Thc following
dispatch from Indian Commissioner
Jones was received her" This morning
Walker. MINI, Oct. lT.-Secrciary
Of the Interior: Held iinai council
with the Indians NJ Bear camp to-day.
All but one Will surrender "wednesday
They VIII assist I'll. marshal In caprur.
Ing this renegade. Believe Tint til.
trouble Is all over. Ilav. agreed to NJ.
tend the court nj Duluth with th. pris.
oncrs. am not likely TO Ice hume for
"A week"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

In reply TO 4 question as 10 the rela-
tive saccharine qualities Of sugar cane
and sugar beet. Messrs. Willet 4 Gray
write that the product OF ton OF 2 900
pounds o; sugar cane Is l3o pounds
plantation grsnulated and 30 pounds Of
seconds and thirds. valued at SIls on
the plantation. The product OF ton
Of 1000 pounds OF sugar beets in Ne
braska Is 22o pounds granulated. val
ued a, 3ll.55 a, the factory. In con-
nec,ion with the foregoing II is point
ed out that the cost Of ton OF suEa.
cane and the expense OF extraction Of
sugar theresrom 10 less than the cost
Ut ton of su&ar beets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
Denver Man Get. IN. -Ar.n..-

Boston. Oct is.-I'au' Tyncr of Den.
yer has puchns.d controlling Interest,"
In the Arena. the radical review found
cd In Boston 10y B q. Flower. about
ten years ago. and within n week III.
delayed October issue VIII appear un.
der Tyncr's editorial direction.
The new editors nam. Is familiar 10
Arcnn readers n frequent conirlbu.
tor Of articles on sociological subjects
aud hr has written much for other pub.
licntions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
Aa.,s., D.~.y c..,.s ss.~..

Han Francisco. Oct. Is.-Thc Even.
Ing po~t says that Admiral Dewey will
arrive Ia this city December 9TH. lie
will come lwrr on the steamer City of
1'ekin. which IL dur 10 arrive here on
that date from the Orient.
Admiral Dewey b Interested in sev.
eral ininins rntespeises % thls coast.
as1 u 10 thesc Interests that peonpt HI
es0ing at this time. He ha0 written
frSen6s ID this eity that ~ ~ slreely
aDDoie6 fgg lsave q ahssOcs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

The queen regent OF Holland. In a
proclamation issued upon the occasion
OF the end OF her regency. expressed
the wish: May our country become
srea, in everything in which a smAl!
nation can be great Greatness in
the creates, things is entirely within
the reach OF the least important na-
tion. Righteousness. honor. courage,
sympathy. all the things that exalt a
people. are not necessarily associated
with extent OF territory or aggregates
OF population.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
Distssorshtp fer spsis.

Rnyonnc. France. Oct. i'.-Adyicrs
received here from Madrid point To
.ncrrcsccnc" In military circles there.
Members ~ the Military Club openly
nhd severely criiirisc the government
Tor concluding what they term n "hu
initiating peace" and e,in" u thsm
even suggest the establishment ~ q
military dictatorship under the prcscn,
dynnNy.
The officials mt Mndrii deny tho r..
port rurrcut ON tho continent. that Cs D.
tain General Biapeu has resigned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
To Ia,..,,s.,. i.... o,,.,.,....

~. Paul. MINI. Oct. is.--A Walker.
Minn'-o'n. special to the Dispatch
says:
y. y. schwartz arrived hcru today
direct from Washington NJ nm agent OF
the Inferior Department to make ~
thorough investigation OF the dead and
down timber question. Comni.slon.r
Hermann u the Gencrni Land Oiiis.
Is In earnest about seeking the cnu-.
~ the trouble over this question with o
View VI satisfying the Indians
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

The Paris me,eorologists declare
that sun-spots are responsible for the
extreme heat Of the pas; summer. Mon
sieur Flanmarion, the astronomer.
says tha; an enormous sun-spot, six
times the size OF the earth. making
with other spots visible a group over
ZOO 900 kilometers long. can be seen,
and he adds that violent abnormal
agitation o. the solar envelope is TAX
ing place
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
CURRENT NOTES.

Ths hundrsls Of millions unnscsa-
sArily hosrded In the united statsa
treasury are being distributed week
BY week among pet national banks.
which loan Il back TO the people from
whom II was extorted. This u profit
able to the banks and politicians. most
q whom are tax-dodgers. but where
DO the tax-payers come In!
Locked-out vorkingmen and striksrs
have been trying to take advantage OF
the Injunction scheme. but have not
once succeeded In making II work.
Government by Injunction is designed
only for the benefit Of the governing
class, and workinEmen. though In the
majority. do not govern In this coun-
try by long odds.
An ancient Greek. when asked how
he was getting along. replied. Il an
beginning to be q friend to myself"
II Is time for the American voter to
begin to be friend to himself.
sLAhc keDS uAo 0SSS
made PopuliAt administration has re-
suited In savings to the taxpayers and
the exposure Of omcial rascality.
An encouraging sign Of the times Is
that our free-silver allies. the silver
Republicans and Democrats, are con-
stanuy getting closer to true Populist
principles. We shall soon have q great
and victorious reform party.
II Is incredible that the administra-
ton should even consider the propo-
sition to impose our government upon
Cuba and the Philippines without the
consent of the people Of those GLANDS.
We have NO citizens to sacrifice to the
yellow fever as Spain has been doing.
We have no right to keep = single SOL
dier in Cuba after the departure Of the
Spaniards. and II We do We shall suf-
fer from 1t.
Repeal the war taxes upon industry
and impose taxes upon plu;ocratic in.
comes to pay the plutocratic bond
holders. And. a. the contract so pro-
vides. We may As we'll pay them In sill
yer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

Weakness fought against may be-
come strength for the fighter. II one
Is q coward. he may gain thereby the
finest courage; II quick tempered,
deeper sels-control: II dictatorial and
dogmatic. a rare gentleness OF spirit.
ITO him tha, overcometh" is the prom
ise eiven-not to him OF great endow-
ments
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
~ WhlsssssA PsVsss.ee.

kassas has Just had the pleasure Of
Announcing thst hsr dsixs are paid.
Aed kaasss 10 governed BY those Wild
and wooliy whiskeritss. the Poporrats.
who stand for nothing but ruia. ansr.
shy. rspadiatloa asd the unssttitse of
busisses ceAo6sace. II vs ssosnbsr
Aslsht-hsaiAsbsrB estsspsiss.
WasAiaGtea ~ hsl aaiiar sxps.
stseee. II 6seA staess tAs naostaieaas
rsess1 vttA uasoastag haa1s. jssvtag
:Asle soessassss - ~ ~ tlitA -0eAs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

A rutnor here says that Macobuiss.
chief 81 the nvc northern provinces sf
the Philippine islands. has rci,cilpj
against Axuinnldo aud that hard agAs.
irx has taken place between the ss-
j-osing factions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
p1aeeeeA cteeaaeAe.ee..

II trust or corporation bsab OF
breaks . labor union II 10 . lob 10 b.
proud Of: hut II labor uaioa bssts
Or breaks . trust or corporation Il II
. nanissstAtion Of anarchy that makes
necessary . larger standias ssuyi-
Fasn. Stock Asd Ho0s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
s,.s.Ass s.ss.1 ~ . v.,,,s.,

fArs. Oct. 1.-THE Duchess a
Sutherland. whitr % hoard Q ,rais
hound fue CsiAia. Iost Q aoschsl suo.
iatsine 3swelsy westh oioO1o0. NJ
lees ~ tsaia st Amtsas snl rptus1e1
hees y fspeet hss baD 10 ~ peoseA
= q ssssvse thas ~ saieAa was
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22
R.p.s,s-sss .sA the I..... s...

When . Republican gets up TO ors,s
about the "siorious sriumphs Of our
arms" ask him why he wAS unwilling
TO aiiov his csmpaign. contributing
miiiionaires 70 pay = small Income tag
% their contribution to the expense Of
all this glory. of Agriculture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-10-22

Mankind are always happier for hay
ing been happy. SO that II you make
them happy now, you make them hap
py twenty years hence BY the memory
Of It,