davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Palais Royal, A:Lisner, G & 1 TIN


Tas.a, '.ea
D. @ ea
pior.o at,ro.
u,o-t,S IDa1ss,
'"iie'
Desife Lenageuf
Pierre Ruffett,
GuilIuane I,e Pasc
- -, - $
Eugene Burial Panecette.
Joseph Tentius.
a., 1oys-Jules betier' august iacheur' An
N'e
shVed from the Engine Room.
Louis Guesan
JOS. Andren
Jean L. Jean.
Josenb HoIir
r,;... y,.s
flerfc beolaro.
Louis Proudham.
Louis l. 11eroder.
Henry Martin.
Yves Prote.
Yves Sailius.
Jean Refioch.
Louis l.. Jubien.
Pierre Jehannot.
Yves L. Gall.
Jean Masic.
L. Petot
Joseph AIlain,
Yves RalIoc
Charles Fortin.
Louis Cento
Jean LIE Forte.
Yves Bequel.
Joseph Rovat
Joseph Hellegl1is
Pierre Couuart.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
DIR. Linsoodss Home.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July CDR. L. z.
Llrgood on Ia Burgogne is from Reading.
Pa. He has a brother here.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

ley, whose name is in the passenger list of
La Bourgogne, was resident of this city
HIS parents live In Kingston, Ontario.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
SIX HUNDRED LOST

CONTINUED from Second Page)
gogne after having stopped at that hotel:
b. J. Gautier, Galveston.
I. Straas, wife, son and daughters, Brus-
sells.
Mrs. G.. Bichon, Mexico.
Auguste I.acoste Oloron, st. Marie
France.
Mrs NJ Zabelle, Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groin. Mexico.
S. Campo, Mexico.
THE SURVIVORS.
The List of Persons Taken From the
Sinking Steamer.
Following is the list of survivors:
Walters aud employees:
Louis Thibaut.
Cortes Savage.
Alphonse Rivaut,
Jean Tourage,
Eleanore Devan,
Henri Deebrava,
Pierre Goazamhis,
Camille Clar,
Edmund Casey,
Alexander Bouchard,
Charles Huch.
Eugene Thomas,
Charles Lacroix,
Emile Paulnier,
Alexander Bigear,
CASTOR Havel,
Prosper Cnauvin.
Louis Gautier
Oliver Goodeloc,
FerEand Olivier
Fernand Gaussey,
Henri LeChavaler,
Ernest Angel,
Dufour Jacques,
Francois Lucas.
Louis Lepert,
Frances Sayers,
Members of the crew.
Edward Laisne, fourth engineer;
Emile Labourch first eectrcianj
An6re Depree, electrician;
Ernest Scott, second purser;
Jean Patiot, boatsVain;
Pierre Ballcrd, second mate;
Jean Mavue, second carpenters
Yves Oliver,
Louis Core,
Maurice Devale, QuartermaSterI
Yes Pieres.
Yves Lebrys,
Victor Geudrot,
Sylvester Allan,
Vincent Leperson, sailor.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Six From Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-Six Balti-
moIeans were aboard the La Bourgogne.
They were DR.. l.. E. Livingood of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Ralph Leon Will
iams, Antoine Achard, Mrs Achard. Miss
Marie Aehard and Antoine A. Achard.
Mr. Williams was a teacher in one of the
Baltimore schools and lived at Is East
Franklin street. $3.50.
Mrs. Achard was the buyer for the mil
lnery and dressn1aking department of Joel
Gutman Co., and went to Europe every
year. Her husband and two children al
ways accompanied her. The family resided
on North Howard street near Madison.
Perrys From Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 6.-Among
these on La Bourgogne was the entire
family of John Perry of the firm of Keith
& Perry of this city. one of the biggest coal
and lumber concerns in The southwest.
They ircluded Mrs. John Perry, Rather
inc. aged six years; Misses Florence and
Sadie, twins. aged about twenty years, and
A. Perry. aged eleven years. Mrs. Perry,
with her two youngest children, had met
the older daugh hteis.; who had just grad
uated frIm an eastern college in New
York. all proceeding to France for sum-
mer ouune- NO other passengers are
listed from this city.
Two From Allegheny City.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6.-Two of the
La Bourgogne,s passengers were Bertha
and Maria Fiueckiger Of Allegheny City
tsecond-class passengers).
A ST. Paul Widow.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 6.-Among the
passengers were Mrs. Heloise Legas, a
widow of this city, and her daughter, Mrs.
j. NJ. Bronx.
Stegman From BnGafo.
BUFFALO. N. Y..s July c.-Aibert steg
man, giving his residence as Chicago, took
Evening star., 1898-07-06

uW/o for those superior &c Japanese Fans, &c
nZ2S for the &c Fans and &c for those 10c
beauties.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

A7o for choice Of the 81 to % Gowns Skirts
O1S and Corset Covers on table aear elevator.
Odds and ends but all sizes.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Five From Boston.

BOSTON, July Cat least five passen-
gers on the La Bourgogne engaged passage
at the Office Of the French line steamer
here.
They were Leon Barteau, a music teacher.
with studio in this city and living with
his wife another passenger, at Jamaica
Plain; Albert Weiss. member of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra; Miss Minnie Con-
nors, foreign buyer for dry goods house
here. and Madame Vert Arrouet, French
dressmaker, residing in BrookIine.
Rochester Man.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July 6.-H. s. Crum-
Evening star., 1898-07-06
stegman Frou, Dnnafo.

BUFFALO. N. ", July G-Aibert steg-
man. giving his residence as Chicago. took
Evening star., 1898-07-06

OAc for SOC Leather Belts OF superior white
@uS pebbled grain. Lined and silk stitched
Evening star., 1898-07-06
FACTS ABOUT PASSENGERS.
All That Can BE Learned at the COM
pany's Main Office.

NEW YORK, July 6.-At the steamship
company's Office in this city it was ascer-
tanned that the Mrs. J. F. Dillon and Mrs.
Dillon-Oliver who were on board the Bour-
gogne were the wife and daughter, respect
lively, of Judge ]. F. Dillcn, counsel for the
West Shore railway, the Manhattan elevat-
ed railway and the Gould railway system.
The Mrs. ]. F. Dillon and Mrs. Dillon-Oli-
YER who were On board the Bourgogne were
the wife and daughter, respectively, of
Judge j. F. Dillon, counsel for the West
Shore railway, the Manhattan elevated rail-
way and the Gould railway system.
Mrs. Dillon, who was about fifty-fve
years of age was making the trip to Eu-
rope because of the ill-health of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dillon-Oliver. Mr.. Dillon whocc
home is at Fair Hills. N. J., is in poor
health, and it is feared among his friends
that the shock will seriously affect Kim
Married Last Week.
Walter V. Clark and wife of Hacken-
sack. N. J., were among the passengers.
They were married last week, on Thurs
day. Mr.. Clark as prominent in the New
Jersey militia.
Mrs. H H. Knowles and Miss Gertrude
Knowles ere, respectively, the wife ard
daughter of H. H. Knowles, inspector of
agencies in the Equitable Life Assurance
Company in Chicago.
H. M. Kidd Is thought TO be a graduate
OF Yale, 1892, living in Albany. He was
studying for operatic singing.
A. Schultz. MrsSchultz, their two daugh-
ters. Garcia and Mildred. and a maid were
on board. Mr.. Schultz was an importer of
laces.
Oscar Caiuchois, the general freight agent
of the French lire, said at IL am. that the
company had received no communication
regarding the reported loss of La Bour-
gogne. The only information that had heen
received had been through the Associated
Press. Mr.. Caiuchois said it would oe inn
possible for him to make any statam4it at
present.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Golf Hose.

Very choice patterns and reliable quail
tiles.
Mems Fancy Wool Mixed FoOtless Golf
Hose. Larrimore & Ridenours M
price, 19c. OUR PRICE. NVSs
Lot of Plain ard Fancy Golf Hose,
both foot and footless. Larri-
more 4 Biienour's price, soc. Dc
OUR PRICE. Observation-Disclosures. %OSs
Lot of Plain and Fancy Cotton Golf
Hose. foot and footless. Larrimore &
Ridenour's price. 81. OUR S6Nr
Evening star., 1898-07-06

1 Sc yard for Embroidered Grass Linen Bands
worth up to Coo yard. The center Of col
ored embroidery, edges of white. Lovely dress
trimmings.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

OEC yard for seconds of Best Doulle-face
S Satin Ribbons worth up TO 60c yard.
White, pinks, blues, yellows
Evening star., 1898-07-06
A ST. Paul Widow,

ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 6.-Among the
passengers were Mrs. Heloise Legas, a
widow of this city. and her daughter. Mrs.
y. NJ Bronx.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Some of the First Floor Bargains.

50 2O) for choice of the remaining IS En- Tout
~N'o~ Gas Silk Umorelas and Parasols.
Hurry for first choice.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Bicycle, Yacht,
and Golf Caps.

The styles and oclors and shapes that
are being most worE this season.
Lot of Mems Square Crown Cloth BIZ
cycle Caps. LarrimOre & Ride 7Ro
nour's price, $3.50. OUR PRICE 1OSe
Lot OF Boys and Mems Yale Hats, with
raney binding I,dn 5oa LarrimG,e dp Ride- 2Sc
Lot Of Mems Golf Caps, latest shapes,
in plaid and plain effects. Larrinlore
Rldenour's price. $3.50. OUR zEc
EhltE wv
Lot of Mems and Boys Bicycle Caps,
plain and fancy patterns. Larrimore
& Ridenour's price, soc. OUR Dc
PRICE ...-........... S0Ss
Lot of Crush Bicycle Hats, In navy
blue. light blue, red. yellow and white.
Larrimore & Ridsneurs price, k2o
s1-25. OUR PRICE.......... VOSs
Lot of Mems Linen Duck Yachting
Caps. with black trimming Larrmore
4 SRIes R'fsn0ur's price Doc. OUR 25c.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

m, yard for i9c Lawns In lovely lace stripe ef-
~ fects. These in the imported Dress Goods
Department
Evening star., 1898-07-06

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. July Oh. s. crum-
Evening star., 1898-07-06

Continued from Second Page.)
Evening star., 1898-07-06

NJ yard for choice OF. Sc 10 I21sc Figured Organ
IN dies, Dmities, Lawns and Muils Remnants,
but many dress lengths in the lot.
Evening star., 1898-07-06

R6N/, for choice of the Trimmed Hats that have
wv sold from 81. .4S to So. So. Choice of the
untrimmed fof only cents.
1 ~ for the 25c to 3Sc punches of Flowers
Seven tables filed with them. Too many,
hence the greatly reduced prices.
Evening star., 1898-07-06
Perrys From Kansas City.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 6.-Two of the
La Bourgogne's passengers were Bertha
and Maria Fiueckiger of Allegheny City
{second-class passengers).
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23
PARIS LETTER.

This month sees the app arance at
Paris OF Daudet's last novel, "Soutien de
Famille" which belongs to the same
class Of work as "Froment jeune ct
Risleraine" 1t is said to be equal in
strength to Daudet's best work. 1t is
not entirely a creation Of the authors
imagination. but is to certain extent a
"Romanaclef." The original OF the
character Of M. Marc Javel is now a man
Of high position in France to whom
Dsudet once said, "You may salve your
conscience as you please: but the novel
list will never forget" He has not for
gotten.
A new volume Of poems by Georges
D'Esparges has recently appeared. 1t
apparently fills a long felt want in
France-the republication OF her VIC
tories during the Empire and the Re-
public. There is a charm about this
work of NJ. D'Esparges arising from a
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

look by numerous lamps and screens
and cushions. But the chiefeet OF all
the decorations was the patriotic dis
play. Large United States flags and
numberless Cuban flags served al re-
minder Of the all-absorSing topic OF the
day. besides making fitting and unique
decorations. The twelve figures chosen
by the leader, Or. c. F. Ladd, testified
to his good taste and originality. The
favors were ribbons OF all shades. The
guests we're: Chancellor and Mre. Mac
Lean. Prof. and Mrs. Barbour, Lieut..
and Mre. Stotzenberz, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Gere, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rodgers,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Imhoff, DR.. and
Mrs. G. F. Ladd.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23
Y. w. 6. A.

The A o'clock meeting Sunday after
noon will be lei by DR.. w. r. Halstead.
A board meeting will be held Monday
evening at 7:3O in the rooms.
Mrs Lulu King, state secretary, will
come rext Tuesday from Hastings. She
expects to spend four days with the as
ISOLATION girls OF Lincoln.
A committee rally is announced for
next Friday evening at 7:3O. All mem
beers of committees are expected to be
present.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson gave
dancing party in Thompson hall in the
Brace block on Thursday evening. The
hall was decorated with palms and roses.
Miss Willoughby's orchestra provided
the music. Strawberry ice. sandwiches
and coffee we're served between the
dances. Mr.. and Mrs. thompson we're
assisted in receiving their guests by
Mrs. Coltra Of st. Louis. Their guests
were:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23
HerPoIsheimer & Go.

happy mixture OF the northern and
southern styles of literature. These
poems have certain esprit that is dis
tinc,iveiy Partisan, but added to this
there is color and fire that zines only
TO the south Of France and notably from
La Gascogne. NELE DowRAH.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

Dash-What did Jones say when
Maud said she would be sister to him!
Cssh-He replied that that would be
satisfactory to him. provided they would
share alike under the old mans will.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23
st. Louis, Rudy Of Sioux City, Gasman
Of Chicago and McDaniels Of Omaha.

st. Louis, Rudy Of Sioux City, Gasman
Of Chicago and McDaniels OF Omaha.
A leading society paper CT Omaha
printed recently pertinent article con.
corning responses to invitations, which it
might be well for Lincolnites to notice.
A lady had issued invitations for an en-
tertainment, stating the time she wished
her guests to come. Some responded,
some did not. On the day OF the party
some came on time. but they were few.
Some came half an hour late, some an
hour late, SONS even later. Aud it was
to have been a luncheon. Why, Of
course. the guests did not know it, but
the hostess did and stated her hour.
That should have settled it. 1t is the
hostess business to set her time ard the
guests place to acquiese gracefully or
regret. Such rudeness-it can be given
no better name-deserves a severe CEN
sure. The cause OF the whole trouble is
Sc fishness. No one thought OF making
auy special effort to please the one who
was troubling herself to give pleasure to
many. 1t was at best thankless recep-
ton OF the courtesy offered. The young
women of Lincoln are not so prone to
this fault rs the young men. They are
often forced into it. Just imagine a
young man going for a lady at half past
nine when he has been invited to go at
eight, and the entertainment a card
party or Saturday night! That has
actually been done, without excuse. and
will continue to be done, suppose. 1t
is little thing, perhaps, but it is an in
dication after all. isn't it?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

Subscribe for HE COURIER 81 a year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

Here is another of those dainty French creations.
those Understandable, exclusive styles to be
found only here. There are to follow but
don't wait to them in print, come and see the
originals and You will be met with the grandest
and most gorgeous array of millinery loneliness
you have ever
FASHIONABLE FABRICS To tell You about
FOR THE SUMNER GOWN. these goods in the
papers is t merely call your attention to a line
tlat must be seen to be properly appreciated.
line that for variety of style. for value and for
lowness of price is unequalled in Nebraska,
passed nowhere.
Every desirable novelty of the seasons produc-
tion every pattern and cOlOring that the lat
est decree of fashion demands and every well
known, tried and true staple material made await
you here Il you don't live in the city and can't
come and see these goods. send for samples.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-23

DR.. and Mrs. Dayton are in Seattle.
Mr.. n. B. Coffroth is in Kansas City.
Miss Carolyn Leland has gone to
Chicago.
Mrs. F. w. Schwind went to Kansas
City Monday.
Miss Helen Adair went to Seattle,
Wash, Monday.
Mr.. John M. Butler left for Deadwood,
3. ID. Tuesday.
Mr.. C. d. Traphagen went to Rock
Island, ILL.,, Tuesday.
Mr.. G. M. Lambertsop has returned
from Hot Springs, rk.
Mr.. W. s. Morgan of Fullerton, was in
the city last Saturday.
Mrs. o. v. P. Stout entertained the
Aloha club Tuesday afternoon.
Mre. Maurice Deutech was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Mitchell, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Foster have re-
Turned from a three weeks visit in
Kansas City.
Mr.. Lew Marshall has returned from
bis trip through the northwestern part
of the state.
Mre. Coltra OF st. Louis and Mrs. Nc
Daniels Of Omaha, are the guests of Mrs.
F. w. Brown.
Mrs. P. v. NJ. Raymond was in Ne.
braska City Tuesday to assist at the
Fisk-Lorton concert.
The Seniors Of the State University
will give their promenade at the Lincoln
next Friday evening.
Mr.. Clinton Norton came ND from
Ashland Friday. to attend the Phi Psi
cotiilion at the Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Katz Of Omaha,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Herzog
this week; also Mr.. Jay Katz Of Worth
ington Academy.
Miss Annie Rothscbild who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. L. j. Herzog
for the past two months, returned to her
home in Omaha last week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
PIERCED HEART AND LUNG.

Death % tbs Empress Caused by 1ntsrnal.
HsunsrrhaEs.
BERNIE, Switzerland, Sept. 18,-Em.'
ptror Francis Joseph telegraphed the
Austrian minister to consent to q post
mortem examination. DIR. REEVES and
Mayor Gollia Of Geneva are entrusted
with.the examination OF the wound on
behalf Ct the Judicial authorities, and
accordingly proceeded to the Hotel
Beauavidge, where they carried ont the
Instructions At the close OF the ex.
animation they declared that death
was caused BY internal hemorrhsge
from q triangular shaped wound. The
autopsy showed that the lung q we'll
Ss the heart was pierced.
The assassin maintains his cynical
demeanor and frankly oongratulates
himself upon the success Of his crime.
He says:
II am an anarchist, but belong to no
company. Iaoted on my own initiative.
Let them do what they like with me.
That 10 my strength"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
Notice of Lease Of Publto Lands.

Notice Of Lease Of PMbltc Lands.
Tho common school and institution lands bc-
longing to tho state of North Dakota will be
offered for lease in tho following counties at
the places and on the dates herein mentioned,
viz
Langdon, Cavalier county, Friday, sepsem-
Devils Lake, Ramsey county, Thursday. Sep
Wahpeton, Richland county, Monday, 0cto-
her y 1893.
!, Valley City, Barnes county, Monday, Octo-
lber - 1893.
&c Ss ], Ssss' Ss'ssi soaSs;. fsssSss' GO
/. Fessendon, Wells county, Wednesday. Octo-
!, Hiiisbero. Trail county, Wednesday, octo-
. New Rockford. Eddy county. Thursday, octo-
arsad Forks, Grand Forks county. Thursday,
Nianewsukan, Benson county. Friday. Octo-
Gtsfton, Walsh county. Friday. October :.
Pemblna, Pembina county. Saturday. octo.
shsiblooke. Steele county. saturday, Oo.o.
/. Elssndaie. Dickey county. Tuesday. Octo-
Csndo, Townnor county. Monday. October 10.
Fcrman, Sargent county. "Wednesday. osto.
Roiia. Rolette county. Thursday, October Il,
Lisbon Ransom county Thursday; 0cto
Betsinssu. Bottinsau county, Tuesday, ooso
Dated &C Bismarck. N. D.. tl.isL asth day q
HUaa ]: WAR.
sLG4aNlss brNFTEl
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16

pork and coffee. Occasionally
they make a charge and cut out
the tomatoes. For breakfast we
have coffee and hard tack. To.
get the meals the men all line up,
681 strong, and march to the cook
house and get their rations on a
tin plate.
"Our boys are all healthy and
so far none have died. There
have been a few deaths on the
Morgan City and Indiana. It
makes a fellow feel queer to see
them throw the bodies of the
dead overheard, all tied up in
canvass and shot at their feet.
You cannot imagine the suspense
we are all in. You see, we are
all thirty days out from San
Francisco and don't know what is
happening in the outside world.
Neither do we know what are
going to go up against. We are
all wondering whether peace has
been declared. We have not seen
a vessel, that is, outside of our
fleet, since we left. We are out
of the usual route. The officers
seem to be afraid of something,
but we do not know what it is.
I am very light now. only weigh
100 pounds, and seem to be get
ting thinner everyday on account
of the heat"
After landing at Malate Dan
writes:
"Our beats are continually sur
rounded BY natives, and ! am
actually ashamed of my red hair.
Do you know, these fool natives
IEQI ~ SNTl r-HFEkT StsGtt-1TE 4#H hhE4TFHrHEEE
are laughing at me all the while.
I do not think they ever saw a
red-headed man before, and !
have my opinion of their taste in
laughing at anything that is tru-
" beautiful.
II have just heard that if the
city surrendered, we are to keep
the insurgents out. Some Of the
officers think that after we whip
the Spanish we shall have to turn
in and whip the insurgents.
dewey certainly raised hell
here. The longer we are in the
bay, the greater seems the ruin.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
HELD THEIR FIRST MEETING
Brief Session Of Evacuation
Commissioners at Havana.
NET AT THE CUBAN ooR !!
49, ,a,.arts's7 9fsus
Credentials Of b Americas Msmbsrs
Produced and Futurs Action
Decided On.

HAVANA, Sept. 18:-The American
military commission landed at 7:80 q.
m. and rode from the wharf. to the
palace Of the Cuban cortes. whore the
first sitting took place. Colonel Clous,
secretary Of the commission, also
landed. At the palace the Americans
were welcomed BY the colonial oooncal.
Of secretaries and the msmbsrs Of the.
Spanish commission. After an OK.
change Of salutations they. entered the
principal hall, whore maps and oharts.
Of Spain. Cuba and Porto Rico were
found spread out IN the table. The
session Immediately opened. The cre-
dentials Of the American commissioners
were produced aud it was agreed that
q session should take place the follow.
ing day at tho same hour. The hear
ing lasted 20 minutes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
IN A r DlcAMENT.

-aHHH-4 r.yr--L .a.r -rrEra- .asTatrL q
spanish Evacuation Commissioner n.
San Juan Awaiting Instruot.ons.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. H.
The Spanish evacuation commissioners
have cabled the government at Mad.
rid explaining the predicament in
which they will be placed il their in.
structions fail to arrive at once.
The American commissioners will
hold their meetings in q building on
st. Joseph street rented by the provin.
cial government and used as senate
chamber. It was secured BY the secre-
tary Of the commission, none Of the
numerous public buildings controlled
by the Spanish authorities being avail
able.
Senior Munez Rivera. president Of
the provincial government. called DUR
ing the morning upon the American
commissioners to pay his respects.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-09-16
QUIET At SANTIAGO.

Spadsy Observed - . Day Of Rest fer the
First Time in Months
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 18.-sun.
day was observed for the first time
since the var termin ated u adsy Of
rest and worship. All the military and
civil offices were closed, IS were also
the shops. and the oity's appearance
was unusually quiet. Religious serv.
ices were held at the palace.
The work Of floating the Infanta
Maria Terssa'is nearly completed, but
the Almirante Oquendo is not worth
the cost of saving.
Four hundred Cubans have laid
down their arms at Guantanamo and
gone to work on the plantations near
the town. No rations are supplied ia
armed Cubans.
Santiago is now filed with Cuban
soldiers from General Castillo's com.
mand. One result 10 q large numbsr
Of gala demonstrations at various
clubs,