davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-14
ICE! ICE! ICEl

We are prepared to furnish ice to
business houses and families in ouan
titles to suit and deliver regularly at
reasonable rates and no excessive
charges. Leave orders at the office.
DEPOT HOTEL Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-14

While you arc looking for a change
I'll the weather examine the latest
patterns in wall paper ut the Postof-
lice. All goods first class and at the
lowest living prices. Cali in and OK.
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. /. n. SHERwood.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-14
Sugar Is seldom AduIterat.o.

Nearly everybody entertains the opin-
ion that dishonest grocer has a pen-
chant for mixing sand with his sugar for
the purpose Of gain. This is popular
error, for sugar is but rarely adulter.
ated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-14
Largcst Freight steamer.

The Cymric, the largest freight
steamer anoai. can carry about 10000
tons OF dead weight. about what 625
freight cars can carry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-06-14

Crescent juvenile wheels sell Tor
$40. ... y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
NOT GUILTY or MURDER.
Js,ry JustI0ps Sheriff Martin and Depu.
~, . tias In SlaoatInR Striker4. -

J"ry Jasti0rs Sheriff Martin and Depu-
y, ties IL shooting strikers. rs -
W1LKEsBAERE. Pa, March l0.-The
Jury in the case of Sheriff Martin and
deputies, charged with the killing OF
strikers at Lattimer. ON Sept. 10. last,
returned verdict of not guilty.
When the jury retired they took only
one ballot and it was unanimous for
acquittal. 1t is said the jury were pre-
pared for verdict before leaving the
box. After the jury had been thanked
aud discharged by Judge Woodward
District Attorney Martin asked that tho
defendants be required to continue
their bail bond. a. there are still II IN
dictments for murder hanging over
them, and IS for feloniously woundinR.
The bond was continued az requested.
District Attorney Martin says he has
not decided what to do with these other
cases. The prosecuting committed, 1t
10 said, insists upon further prosecu'
tion. ="
Educate Your Bowels With Cssosrets.
Candy Cathartic. euro constipation forever.
10c, 80. II @. @. G. fail. druggists refund money
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Trade & Conditions.

Many Of the merchants report a
considerable increase In trade during
the past week. which is no doubt at
tribatable to the fine weather. and to
the fact that the distrlct court
brought the usual large number
from the country to town. There is
now every Indication Of an early
hreaking-up Of the riv,r. which event
viii be folio wed by the starting uf
the saw mills and the river work.
It haA been rumored that the Pine
Tree Lumber company viii not OPP
era to the east side mill this season.
This IN not good news, for 1t means
that about seventy.five men will he
either unemployed this season or
forced to seek work elsewhere. .., !
There have been hut few changes In
wheat quotations during the week.
The local price Ia one cent lower
than last weeks quotations Other
commodities are about the same AZ
last week with the exceptions Ot
bran and shorts, both OF which have
advanced 81 per. ton.
The following IL the corrected
price list: ~'.
Wheat--No. nsrd. 9lo: No l. Northern soc
No. 2, SOC: No. B. $50. r.,
s,ssishs tsa;I s.sss; sfssse e!sss ess ST.. :: S;soo
Bakers per bbl 40. q $40
Ground Iced, 500 per ton.
Bran-SlS
6hOrts-el4.
BaFley-S5c.
Oats 25c
Corn-25 @so per bushel
Dairy butter-15 Q 3pc.
EgRe-l2Mc.
Fat cattle-8 @4Nc.
CoWs-21<c. a Sc
stocksrs and feeders-2 g S}zc.
Veal dres sed-6lz a. 10.
Hogs live-S3.O to IS. 80 per cwt.
Fresh pork-*4.5 SO per cwt.
Mutton dressed s to &c.
Cut meats. to 15c.
Chickens, 6 q 7c.
Potssoes-so q $50 PER bushsl
Beans Shopper bushel.
Apples-$4.0O g $3.50 per Dbl.
Pess-76c per bushel.
Lamons-1hc. a oOc per dozen.
Orangea-l5 ID 4Oc. per dos.
7ranulated sogar-lG tbs tor u.
Kerosene. l3c per gallon.
Hay-45.oO 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Bucklon's Arnlca Salve

ID The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcere, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapp.,d
hands, chjlblains, corne, and all skin
.eruDttOns. and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It Ia guaranteed
to give pe7ect satisfaction or money
'retundod. Price " cents per box
For sale hv L. n. RROWN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Cravelville Items.


An eleven and one-hali pound girl
arrived at J. J. Browns last Thurs
day. -...- ~ . -
j. J. Brown is hauling rough
stone to Little Falls for the Granite
company. @..:- ..
Vacation has been continued an
other week on account of sickness
among the scholars.
Fred Eames is still i'm mproving.
The lady who got her face bruised
by falling out Of the sleigh last week
ID getting along nicely.
The town election went OF very
quietly Yesterday at Belle Prairie.
Nrs. J. ]. Brown is gaining very
fast and will he up and around
again in q few days.
John Lily ID q little uRder the
weather, but we hope 1t 10 nothing
more that q cold.
Jessie Barnhart is also reported III.
Miss May Bedow is still gaining
In strength.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Elm Dale. b { i.

y s-a Elm Dale.
Work on the creamery progresses
rapidly. 1. ]. ..,,..e.,.s. ..s. +. ,,#....
John ,sobieck was in Littl, Falls
h Tuesday ..ss stt.
m. BOyles mt ~ y 4 title Falls 1e'
Monday. .'s. ...s4
4. Postmaster OlesoD went to- Flens-
burg Tuesday. 5ss.* 81 (: a. ...s55: IA.
wiz Chapman, OF RoyaltoL. was
In town Monday. !. Eli. ,s,.s. ... Il.
Mrs. Geo. Hollenback returned
from wisconsin Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Davies. Of RoyaltoD,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
+ Miss Ida Larson has gone to
Buchanan town to learn the dress
making trade. f.. ~: 7. q. Il. ~ ="
The 4.year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Boyle 10 very Ill with
a severe attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Young, 1T Swan
River. were the guests nd Mr.: and
Mrs. Joe Thomas Thursday evening.
Protracted meetings will be held
In the Danish church from the lst 90
the 9Th. Six ministers from abroad
are expected. >.& ~ .E . Y.
Oswald Wittke and Hans Larson
have procured fine flag pole, which
they will erect at the Misfeldt school
house. It IL here that the town vot-
era have met for many years to cast
their votes. ..... .,5. ~. :. s$s,. ..:-. (
Mr. Rafensparger, OF Holdings,
gave = gramaphone entertainment t
here Tuesday night. He was accom-
pinned by three Of his daughters who
gave several vocal selections. The
! entertainment was good, and 1t is
hoped that the company will give
another entertainment in the near
future. .. +. Il. L. {.
The district conference Of the Dag
ish Lutheran church closed Sunday
evening. The following are the
names of the pastors In attendance:
4 "A. L. Y. Soho, LUX, Polk county.
Wis: IN. Damskov, West Superior,
wis; L. johnson, Albert Lea. MINI;
G. Nelson, Hayward, Minn.; A. 5.
Nelson, Minneapolis, Mimi; J.. G.
Gunders0n. MeDominee, Wis; n. c.
Ii. Rohe, Osakis, Minn.; II. Hansen.
Kenmore, n. d. ]. IGertsen. Hutch
insOn, MINI. Z .=.s II St55 f.
"A. l.. Y. SoHo.. President.
A. DAMKov, Secretary.
II has been voted to build : town
hall on the fsouth-west corner Of I.
II. Misieldt's farm
Rev. ]. &. GundersOn, Of Aenomi-
nee, Wis. q nephew OF e. H. Gun
derson, was among the members IN
attendance ut the Danish Lutheran
conference. n #-
N. p. Thompson visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Chapman, OF Belle
vue, Monday. 0
Leon Hollenbeck, Of Royalton, was
a business caller Monday. s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Eddy and Freddy Jacobs. Allan
johnson, Emery snd Harry Nc
Grath, Horton Mosher, Russell
NORM. Blanch and Violet Norris,
Ella Olson. selma st. Pierre, Gladys
Sears, Violet Waite. Juno Whitford.
I'M .5, N q. E. PAQUlN, teacher.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

s Heart Terrors vanish in 80 min
lutes under the magical wand of Or.
8Agnew's Cure for the Heart. A heart
specific. and no case too acute to h,
5dispelled and absolute good health
restored. Mrs. ROadhouse Of Willis
croft. O., writes: "Cold sweat would
stand out OH me like heads, ~ in
tense were the attacks of heart dis
ease. Dr. AEnew's cure for the
Heart cured me. and today / know
iDothing Of the terrOrs ni this trouble. -
" .----;sa'. Sold by NJ. ". Wetzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Ft. Kipley Iten,s,.,

. ! Ntt - y ! . y /
5 Mrs. q. D. DuclOs, Of Little Falls,
4 visiting relatives 10 this vicinity.
3s Mrs. NJ. A. Foster returned home
Sunday after y two weeks visit with
relatives at. Becker and st. Cloud
s Aliss Minnie Clarke, who has been
attending the Normal school ut st.
Cloud, returned home Friday.
NJ Miss Ethel Kimball, who has
hecn at South Superior the past
winter, ia home on q visit to her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kimball.
Mrs. VOsberg. 0f b ralnerd, who
was visiting relatives in this vicinity,
1returned home Monday.
5 Mrs E. NJ Phelps, OF Crow Wing,
and Miss Electa Clurey, VI Minnaa pO-
lie, were callers In town Saturday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
APPLY TO>---l=>**@ >*..,=.. ...~. .
H: LANDAHL, H. =.
Little, Falls, .#- mlnn.
Swanville Items.

,-. Swanville Items. t@z.."
Election passed OFT quietly on
Tuesday. 5....ee 5|.e.. >
The Woodman lodge met Wednes.
.d day evening. Il
E.ssE llinning = Grey Ea9le
this week as relief agent.
Robert AcKexan is buying another
carload Of cattle this week.
Mr.. Woolsey. the travelling sales
man, was In town this week. & II
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mcintyre visited
with Belle Prairie friends Sunday.
Miss Laura Thomas. OF Randall,
was a Swanville visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Sttth and Perry stith
were Elm Dale visitors We tuesday.
Miss Mae Barber and Al. Barber of
Pillsbury were Swanville visit ors on
Sunday. w. f5".g
Clarence o: Smith, of Lyman Prai'
rie, visited with E. NJ. Mcintyre ON
Tuesday.
B. b. Cox and j. D. Stith each re.
ceived q flne stock of dry oOds on
Wednesday for the spring trade.
Fred McGarvey, of Pillsbury, was
initiated into the WOOdman lodge at
this place on Wednesday evening:
Dr.. Bertram and brother Gustave
have purchased lots just north Of the
school houee' and will erect fine
building on them In the near future.
A large number Of people from this
village attended a party at the Balm
farm in Culdrum on Friday evening
OF last week. All report pleasant
time. @r.@"".." E<+~ Il
There was a party given Saturday
evening out at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Arnold, In honor Of their
guests. Mr.. Al. Burtrum and daugh-
tea leila, Of Remini, Mont. About
forty people from this village at
tended, and report splendid time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

Eduoeto Your Bowels with CnscsretA.
Candy Cathartic. euro constipation forever.
lOc go. II G. q. O. fnil. druggists refund money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

IN sales forever There never
Glass Ware Tin Ware Granite IRON ware was
sell wonder
the customers MI every p-
menta nd thesa all close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
KLONDlKERS ALARMED.
Canada Wants Control of Seacoast at
Skaguay and Dyea.

QUEBEC, Oct. 2.-During the past twen-
ty-four hours the American members of the
International Commission have received
many kilograms from different parts of the
United States. and particularly from Seat
tie. asking about the cession Of American
territory to give the Canadians freer ac-
cess to the Yukon river in Alaska. 1t has
been reported that the Canadian commits
sioners were demanding the cession OF the
territory from Yakutat bay to Dixons en-
trance, including the cities of Skaguay ana
Dyea, thus extending the Canadian boun-
dary line to the Pacific ocean between the
points named, this cession being given IN
return for the surrender of all British
rights to the seal fisheries in the Bering
sea- 1t is quite possible that such propo-
sition has been made by the Canadian COM
missioners, but it is stated on official in
formation that the matter has not been
considered by the joint commission in a
conclusive way and that no proposition
whatever has been accepted. Views on
both sides have been submitted, but no adj
justment has been reached. A l1ember Of
the joint high commission stated tonight
that in this, as in all other matters, there
was no ground for apprehension that vital
interests of the United States would be
sacrificed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
THE OVERCROWDED OBDAM.
Surgeon Seaman Says There May Be
Another Transport Horror.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct 2-Surgeon
Major Seaman, of the transport OLDHAM, de-
clares that there will be a repetition of the
awful horrors that have characterized the
voyage home of the other transports if more
sick soldiers are sent on board the vessel
for transportation to New York. He says
that when the Obdam left Porto Rico many
On board were sick, yet the first quarter
master refused 10 furnish wine for their
use but supplied them with hardtack and
canned foods, saying that he had no author
ity to do more. Surgeon Seaman said he
would hold him responsible should any
deaths occur and finally succeeded in OBJ
tanning suitable food for those who were
i'll. He asserts that the ship has every man
that she can carry, and that if she reaches
will be lucky.
Hearing that a number of other sick SOL
diers were TO be sent aboard here the sur
geon major made a protest and stated that
he was informed by General Lawton that
his protest showed lack of discipline and
that an officer had been appointed to see
how many additional men the OLDHAM could
carry. Surgeon Seaman says he will cable
to Surgeon General Sternberg protest dis
claiming responsibility for whatever may
happen.
Mayor McLeary, of Santiago. is endeavor-
ing to compel the merchants to sell neces-
saries of life at reasonable figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
Will Not Discuss the Miles Contro-
versy Until His 'superiors"
Make a Protest.
WIKOFF FUNERAL SERVICES
MILITARY HONORs FOR THE TWEEN
TY STILL BURIED THERE.
Second Army Corps at Camp Meade
Ordered South Preparatory to
Leaving for Cuba.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-General William r.
Shafter arrived in this city to-day from
Montauk Point. He will go to Governors
island tomorrow morning to take command
OF the Department of the East, to which he
had been assigned. He was accompanied
by Major ]. D. NIiey. his aid. When asked
if he expected to remain long in command
of the Department of the East General
Shafter said:
II expect to remain in charge Of the De-
partment of the East until General Wesley
Merritt arrives from Manila. On his arrival
| expect he will assume command of the
department and 1 will return to the Pacific
coast and reassume charge of the Depart
ment of the Pacific. 1 like California, and
1 want to make it my permanent home.
During my command there 1 made many
friends and | like the climate and associa-
tions there
When General Shafter was asked if he
knew that General Gillespie was reported
to have said that he knew nothing of Gen.
Skaters appointment in charge of the De-
partment of the East General Shafter re-
piled: II know nothing whatever of the
matter. have not met General Gillespie
yet and do not know whether he is at Gov
ernor's island, in this city, or in Washing
ton"
When General Shafter was asked if he had
been summoned to testify before the COM
mission appointed to investigate army mat
ters, he said: Il have not yet been notified
to appear before the commission. When /
am notified to appear will do so. do not
know what could say of Importance but
if | am wanted / shall certainly respond to
any notification"
When General Shafter was asked if he
thought the present army was held in readi-
ness without mastering out any more SOL
diers for the purpose of awaiting the de-
cision of the Paris council, he said: There
are not enough soldiers now to garrison all
the posts. There is need of 100000 soldiers
for that purpose. / do not know what the
intention of the War Department is. 1t may
be that the soldiers are being held in the
event of trouble occurring in the Philippines,
Cuba or Porto Rico. Everything is in abey-
ance now. l have no definite knowledge of
is certainly safe to hold a large number of
soldiers in readiness
Concerning the controversy between Gen.
Miles and the War Department he said: II
have no statement whatever to make. I
have nothing whatever to complain about
/ did my duty as I thought best and tried
to do it faithfully for the best interests of
ALL 1t will be time enough to make state
ments when my superiors complain and call
me to account. There is no use stirring up
matters'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
One Negro Who Showed Fight Was
Fired On and the Police Driven
Back at Point of RevOIvers.
THE WINDOW-GLASS MUDDLE
SCALE STILL IN DISPUTE AND WORK
MAY BE LONG DELAYED.
KoIxomO Expects TO Hold n MOnster
Peace Jubilee This Week-In-
diana Political News.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON DEPOT, Ind, Oct a.
This city is now under guard. and a bloody
conflict may result before morning. One
hundred and fifty coal miners from Pana,
Ill.,. came here this afternoon and met at
the fair grounds with the home union miners
and organized. At 10 o'clock tonight they
got together and masked and then visited
all the shacks where the colored coal miners
lived. About fifty of the negroes were cap-
tured and at the muzzles of pistols were run
out of town. One negro refused to go and
the miners fired on him. He has not been
found and may be killed. The police could
fearlessly went up to the whole mob and
demanded of them to disperse. They an
swered by covering him with twenty-five or
thirty revolvers. The masked miners took
the town and the chief OF police turned in
the fire alarm and called out the citizens 10
assist in keeping peace. Several are depu-
tized, and If there be new outbreak of
trouble much bloodshed will likely be the
result At 1 o'clock a. m. the streets are
crowded with people The masked men have
hidden themselves. possibly to make an at
tack on other negro shacks. There are possi-
bly, fifty negroes who declare they will die
before they leave town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
WILL HOLD PRISONERS
AGUINALDOss MEN FIRST DEMAND
FAVORABLE PEACE TERMS.
Difficulties Americans Are Having to
Establish Amicable Relations
with Insurgents. :,

MANILA, Oct. 2.-rhe National Assem-
bly, at Malolos at recent sitting voted
Aguinaldo civil list of $4,000, but Aguin-
aldo declined to receive anything until the
army should have been paid. An attempt
was made by palermo, the speaker of the
House, to have inserted clause granting
him an allowance because of his office, but
the proposal was rejected. The Assembly
is now engaged in discussing the constitu-
ton.
The Spanish community is telegraphing to
Madrid in an endeavor to secure the en-
fogcement of the release of prisoners. Per-
sonal Investigations made in the provinces
emphasize the determination of the in
surgents to obtain specific guarantee of
favorable terms before releasing the prison.
ers now in their hands, and it is certain
that they will never cheaply relinquish
their dearly bought conquests.
Everywhere are seen evidences of appall-
ing struggles Popular opinion favors au-
tonomy, which it is generally expected will
be established. The people rather distrust
the Americans, who, beginning to realize
this fact, sent the cruiser Raleigh to the
northwestern ports for the purpose of show
ing the American flag and making friends
with the natives. The cruisers officers en-
deavored to arrange an interchange of hos
pitalities, but the natives at first were un-
willing to visit the ship unless hostages
were landed. Finally however, friendly
feeling was established and the natives
were agreeably surprised at the American
attitude.
A sanitary board with an American at
it's head has been established here. A
corps of physicians is experimenting sani-
tary work in all the districts of the city
and vicinity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03

Captain Howell of the Seventh Infantry,
Captain Goodwin of General Chaffees staff,
and representatives of each of the other
regiments in camp. Many flowers were sent
to decorate the graves. All Joined in sing
ing the opening hymn. The regular Episco-
pal service for the dead was read. the firing
party fired three volleys over the graves
and a squad of buglers sounded taps. The
singing of America" ended the service
Brigadier General Pierson is now in COM
mand He is expected to leave in a few
days, however, and the command of the
camp will shortly devolve on an officer of
lower grade.
There were no deaths to-day. Many of
the sick are improving. and particularly is
this the case in a number of the more
serious cases which had hardly been ex-
pected to recover. There is now one serious
case of diphtheria in the camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
CAMP MEADE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Second Army Corps Ordered South as
Preparatory Step.


Preparatory Step.
CAMP MEADE, Middletown, Pa, Oct. /.
The Second Army Corps will be shipped
from Camp Meade to Anniston Ala, pre-
paratory to being sent to Cuba. The move
ment from here will begin in about two
weeks and will be completed with the least
possible delay. The First Division, to which
the Eighth Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Pennsylvania Regiments are at
tached, will get away first. This division is
in command of Gen. S. M B. Young and
will be stationed at Admission about a month
and then forwarded to Cuba The pro-
gramme is to keep General Youngs troops
in Cuba for three four months and then
bring them back to this country and muster
them out. Tomorrow the Second Division,
in command of General Davis, will be moved
TO Admission and from there to Cuba, to take
place of the First when it returns for mus
ter out. Major General Graham has asked
the War Department for more definite in
formation to the movement of his troops.
Several cars of effects were shipped to-day
to Admission. The health of the corps is i'm
proved. and the medical officers have no fear
of a general outbreak of typhoid Sickness
in the Fifteenth Minnesota, which has been
infected with fever, is falling off, and the
regiment will not be isolated.
State Forestry Commissioner Ross visited
Chief Surgeon Girard to-day, and rendered
him the use of several cots in the West
chester hospital. A Red Cross train will
take away forty-eight patients tomorrow
to Philadelphia hospitals. Colonel Girard
will not send patients hereafter except in
hospital trains.
The officers at corps headquarters were
paid yesterday, and tomorrow Major Ar
mold will commence paying the various regi-
ments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-03
SOMEBODY IS MISTAKEN
SPAIN THINKS SHE WILL RETAIN
SOVEREIGNTY IN PHILIPPINES.
Cordial Spirit of the Delegates to
Paris Has Produced a Favor
able Impression.

MADRID, Oct. 3.-The conciliatory and
cordial spirit shown by the delegates to the
Paris conference has produced a favorable
impression. The newspapers, discussing the
proceedings of the conference, affect to be-
lieve that the United States. besides re-
specting Spanish sovereignty in the Philip
pines, will also allow Spain to have a share
in the settlement of the new regime in
Cuba. Inspired articles assert that Spain
will undertake TO carry out the promised
guarantee of the Cuban debts only until
Cuba herself is able to pay the interest and
sinking fund.
A dispatch to the impartial from Paris
declares that both the Spanish and Ameri-
can commissions have been instructed to
act ad referendum