davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
aber es fam bod fsbr Ieiht anbers

dber es lam op9 1e9r lelqt dflpers
tonmen.
Die 8erpiaigung mar Elm GROCER
Sriumpb fir 6rn. Mt&inleb, tpie eis
ner nod ME einem anoersn 9rdIiben=
ten Dor Inn gu S6en gapprban lit; sr
bat nirgenOS Elm 3u9eTtdnbniB gu
MAIDEN n0tbig gsbabt, er Fat bafiir ben
2Sirgo8 peber &rte9, mod Der Nttien>
b0rIe 5rteOen DeriprpGen. @nglano's
96niQin lat ben Ser. Staoten in
oItsntQtiper 0eiIe i6re SDmpat6ie Der
Ti9ert, aber Die SaGe bot eiren 9tez
ben3ped. England m09ts ii9 gu Der
ielben ,3eit uniere SpmpatBie, epenz
tucq tbaItrdftige 8eibilFe in QIisn
TiGern, unO baS perben mir oprlGufig
op6 nod einm1l iiberlagen miiiIen.
Den gepan3erts &reu3er rNpntgoz
merD" 1T I'M 6afen bon 6abora elm
gctrpffen unO Bat ben Npifo n6ern"
a6geIDt.
Der GongreB bat 6:5dloFsn, 3tpei
reitera 4rtileris z&egimenter 3u i6afz
fen CUR @ert6eioigung unIererS tranbS
befeftigungen.
Sn Dem 8rp3eB gegen G6erifflRdrz
tin unb feline Deputies pegen res
8lutDaoss Don 2attimer Eat Die o5urD
Elm freiIpreGsnoes 8erbitt eingc6rQ9t.
2tbsr es pirO Elm 5~lpeiter Bro3eB Itattz
finoen.
N"u8ldnb.
Sn Iiien I9sinen 7i9 I6limmc Ser
pidelungen por3u6ereiten. RuBlano
Eat nab DeutI6lono'5 @orqonQ bic
6Gfen bon Bprt 2(rt6ur unD Salienz
nan ouf SO Sa6re qspo6tet uno gez
mint oomit e;nen uniibertreFFli1 fes
ten StiBpuntt am Stiuen O3ean,
nit Dem DlaOipoftof gar ni6t gu p2rz
9lei6en lit. 6obaIo feline 0Itii6iriz
5Ge 8u6n Our9 Die Mdnti6ursi Bis
o06tn oariGn9ert lit, Miro RuBldn0 Der
9err an Der aiiatii9sr Seite Oes ga
cific iein, ipenn eS Supon unO Den
GngldnOern ni@t gelingt, Dem 8Gren
Die &rdlen 3u beI6neiOen. Sdpdn
fat bereit8 cine oiplomatiI6e 4nfrdge
an &uBlanO geridtet, Die &ntiport
3uBtanO's mag einen Sturm entfei=
Ieln.
SeTfre;6 BAT our6 zen @rafen
36un elm neues Miniiterium erbalten,
neldem man aber tetn Ionoerlt4 gro
Bes 8~ertrauen entgegen brtngt.
Die 0ffentli4e Meinung Spanten'5
ne6ielt pie Die Stimmung zines
8ranten fat itiinoli9. 5unfaronaosn,
pie iie bic IpariI6e 3a9s5preIIe emit
bait, nm ben M}utb Der 0ons 81 be-
le6en, piiroen beiier unterbleiben. Gu
I6rieb oieier Sage bu8 gPats:"
.@snr @leranber Der 9roBe nit elmer
6anopou 9rtsden gang 4iien er0bern
fpnnte uno 100 Spanier, gefibrt BON
Gorte8, bas meritanif6e 8aiierrei4
iiber ben 6aufen 3u perfen i'm Stanoe
paren, banr Iplte man bod metnsn,
Dab Die 100000 Wtunn, ipel6e mir
jeBt in Cuba bdben, S6aten parridten
t0nnen, fir peI4e es in Der 8eltge>
I6i6te fein 8eiipiel giebt." 4uf bas
unTinnige 3eug ndber ein3ugeben, mare
unperantportli9e 3aumz unD ,3eitz
psri9penOung. SO 9eniigt, auf Die
breijG9rigen nGrfolge" Spanien'S auf
Cuba uno ben 9bilippinen b~in3upei=
len, nm iid Die BON ieinen Sruppen gu
srpartenoen y9baten, fir peIfe es in
Der @eltgefdidte tein 8eiipiel giebt,"
ppr8uitelen.
Sn 8eut7alano tpiro Die 5lottenz
8orIdge angenommen perosn.
Der &oifer Bat beI6lofIen, benz Qlz
ten i'm Sa6ienpaloe an ietnem SO.
9eburt8tage einen 8eIu6 gu MAIDEN.
Sn 8ombap baden abermdls be-
bentli6e Qusi6reitungen bon 5ana=
titern in Solge Der Sanitdt56eitimz
mungen Der Regierung lpegen Der
SpttAe 1tnttref,tnhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Sulius 6. VSilfcuS.

IS farb AM IorueriaQ, Den 10. gldri 1898, 70
llhr p}orqcHs, Sulius &. 99iltens i'm Alter BON
81 3nbrcn NM p I10eu. Die 3eit Der 9etrOiouH9
ipdtcr G]uqcitiqt. t62l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Baltimore Sampf=4 a6ct=S So.
4lte uue iuue ridinGc
9 @ / = I o. / &.

eI:sorts Damptsr tdslip, ausg,Houm,u Conn.
tags, pom llHlou 2oi GSu6 Der GoRcOrOirafo, ESQ
abcHos. @uHtoHzlStrTte 40 4bos., nah Gle Npint
Comfort, WrrfoIf, PORTSMOUTH unS allen
punftcu Dee Zitcens. BerbIHbuug in gOrtsuoUt5
nit Ger % Seaboaro Nir tIuit" aeihIUiicHer .Sug, 8orts
nit Der atlantic Goat glaic." Su yi~orfoIt 8erbius
oEH9 init Der pgorfogt no GCro.ira," .JlurfOIf uuo
S%outbcrH," ATLANTIC uro EIu3ias" uHo -g2orioLt GHo
@et,rH @tirEbabH," uuo NIT Der oSlo Dominion
ylHte" Hab NeUbsrrc urh Exclamation, y 81.
uiabISeiteH Ead BEN europ5tihea Blame. yururiois
90iuteusSIuImer. S,cttriihe gclcubtung. Gdmpiz
hcIiuHl. 9olCH ir,i N,aH bclcet RaiIieu Simmer I'M
SoIGu5 in SIlcts SlItdu Der ul-QIHls, VI. 1919,
OF. @aIttmOr,s2tr. 1cl,pbOH 1885.
SpbH Y. SbSrppue, gBinIam Sandal,
GENERAL Uianager. Sen. III. uH0 laf. QQent.
Y. Broom, Gsaerals y ilet= Ggent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Baltimore Ohio Gi(en6a6n.

&T1t in &rdf it. am a. ROD. 1897.
&1h G5ttl3o uno om Rorop.n.n. ~. Goeals
Station, 1901 garm.:taa5. G2. N5rr1s ti1'b.
SS~2a9s'z~.aiioh Io2 1925 Qormii,rg5, 100
Ga3 CINCINNATI. 81. o,uts uno Q,nisgin. NJ.
1~oQMz@t1:'ou. 22f 0lbmjt:l-s. INIu Nb,ua3
593!'@. Standardization 1925 gg-wttlEs, 20
EUtmi.taq5. l0.5I Nbtos.
Ra4 4i.tsbara md G.t5a,a5. g, Ro0l.s 5.,s
i.'a, lOi @urm,ttlas tI1lid. 40 H5.r1s. ausc.s
nomm'n Sonuta0s. GamotnsS tatiou, 1912 @Ors
al,ttlls uu5 30 Nbcucs. t11lb.
AaD columbus. Soioo uro Es:reiI Ut. NoDl.s
SStailpn l04l Abmos. GlmoWsSt1.lgn. 1875
@o3 3sp..Cr,sane. .@.mgbts, R.rmr55lm,
Wmpa.laloo91. RHoro.uE Sritol uno M11aot. w.
4oNalzStat'ou. an Woh.utun,u 73 Nbcua5:
SoHHia1s q 4G N1tros. Glmotr=S Station. 1U S05s
@tntlgtl is No.uos. SouHtc1s 100 N,'ros-
S0llfuf01oH Dan glitimor, nab N,lrsCr,t1u5 uH0
non N1ihiH1ton nab Wsmghi5.
Tao yurcD, gPt. RopIlz5tdtior, 22f T'hm:t'
ta0s. tdG!ib. 6amosus =tati5a, $40 Gabmltt11s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
SODcSfdHc.
Ghriitnnhrr OImrhcin.

am :. Mar Gbarlss ". 5auOers int
glitter pom 81 Sabren.
am Q. Mdrs @ettit @. Cores i'm G8.
Sabre ibres 9ebens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11
Vcdb 90nihinGrOu.

MT Iggl,=5uUoa, al |g9obwt5V.a, Ti.i0 7D
MtorGtn5. f75o, fS.Jo, GlO.O4 @orm.ttl9s, REL,
NJ, t3.3j y,l3m,tta9., 354l, 35i2 1lth
1850. YlOOl Eormtita5s. X22j 23.3J Nl6mitr
tols, f6.42. f9.32, 3I04l N0suo5.
Glmo'nsS Station, an ySobmt11tn, 800, 36.l5,
fG2j G3I N]iov3:us, f7.20, T2.00. S25, 1000
fl0.l2, 40 p @ormitta1g, l2.l5, Ei2jn 2t0.
30, lf3 a - W.uuttn, fil0 HaBmi'tl3s 5.ol,
100. GlS. II 0a, T73o. f7.a2, al5. r.. 49,
3lO.55, ll3O N5tUos. SCuuta1 IS f6.2j, G.35 W2C'
32.40, l345 A. Wiuuts0 0lhwjt,l9s, 800, 6lS,
r. 90. 3730, 915, 10 20. Fl05j, 1870 &b,nos
Rad annapolis. Yt. Sto1ll=Stltiol, l76 YIoJ'
S.a.ior. 40 WorGfus. 800 9crmittl9s, 40
Glbmittaqs uuo SO gb,nos. gl ScnutaJtH, 900
MarmLt.l-s nm 90 Mh.mo.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-11

Ger IeBte s a6reSbsri6t
uniere8 uu8Ifeioenosn 8sfunObeitsz
Gommi7Gr5 0r. McS6dne giebt Der
bieiigen 9reFa 8~eIegenbeit, bic pielen
@erpienits DtsIe5 pprtreffli6en 8eamz
ten nod einmdl ms gebOrige 2i4t gu
fsBen. Nur lit ss gu beOduern, odB
Die geiammta 8altimorer Preiis ni6t
GirfluB genug bate, BEN portreffltz
den M&ann i'm Nmte 3u haltsn. @enn
ii9 DaS geItrige 8erii6t beItdtigen
fpIte, oaB Der 8iirgermeiiter ZEN 0otz
tpr gum Extraordinarily ernennen
min, Damn niroa 6r. Wtdlitar ietnen
6sbIer Do9 eini9ermaBen gut MAIDEN.
Sn Der .s5Il. 6taot55tg."
srinnsrt Sen. 6ermann 2tab Darar,
DAP Der 5. W(Gra Der 6unDertid6riga
@sburtstag Der rausrItanOenen iApeIz
seri16en Tretfeit mar. SIS mar nGm>
lid am 5. W}dr3 1893, ais Die 5rdnz
3pIen nu9 Dem 8efe4te i'm @raubOl3
in bic Stdot Bern ein8ogen unD Der
tpGsn 8irt6Idaft Der bodgraOigIten
uno bo9miitbigItsn 9atriaier QrtitOz
fratie Der S6peiS Den @arau5 md6z
ten unO 10 ben NnItoB oa3u gaben, 0as
8olf pon oisfen, ii6 SabrbunOerte
binour9 ais Die bon @otte5 8naOsn
regierenDen 6erren be5 2anOeS iiber
Das gar3s G4nei3erge6tet uufipislen~
Den Sprunnen gu bsfreien. DAB IS
Den 5~rdn3oien DieIei4t tpeni9er I'm
bic 5rei6eit Der S4pei3 81 tbun mar,
ais I'M Die 3pDlf W}iuionen Srancs in
@il6er, peIfe Ite mitge6en bieBen,
tbut Ni6ts CUR Sa6e; Der @ertb Der
perri9teten Qrbsit mar ni6t nit Sob
allf3uipiegen, un0 ieOer 4rbeiter 1T
ieines QD6ne8 pertb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
TO PUNISH BY THE LASH.
Choctaw Indian Legislature Pas.es \ Law
FOrblddlng Traffic In Timber tn
Outaiders.

Vinita, |. T., Nov S.-The legisla.
ture OF the Choctaw nation, which re.
Gently adjourned, passed a law that, il
not vetoed by the president Of the
United States, will throw thousands
OF people out of employment and
cause the loss Of many thousands OF
dollars. The law, which passed both
houses and was signed by Green Nc
Curtain, principal Chief repeats all
laws now in force, allowing the ma.
tiOnal agent to enter into contracts
with sawmill owners and others, per.
uniting the cutting Of timber of any
kind for ties or running sawmills
within the nation After forbiddnp
the renewal OF all contracts the new
law says:
That oil persons who shall after the sist Of
December, 1898. sell barter or trade any timber
OF any kind either on his own premises or
public domain, shall be guilty Of u felony md
on Indictment and conviction In the proper
court be fined In u sum twice the value Of the
timber sold, and on failure to pay said fine
within "a hours shall receive 80 lashes on the
lare back
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
MISSOURI COAL MINING.
State Inspector Evans Annual Report
shOwa Gratifying Condition Of the
Industry = Mines and Miners.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. THE
twelfth annual report OF the coal
mines OF the state for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1898. prepared by State
Coal Mine Inspector Charles Evans,
will show many gratifying features
associated with the years work.
Briefly stated, some Of these features
arc:
A largely increased production, a smaller
percentage Of accidents the condition OF the
mines more healthful and safer than Of any time
In the states mining history, and freedom from
anything like riot or bloodshed The feeling
between operators and miners never was bet
ter, while strikes have been few, unimportant
and simply OF local nature, with no tendency
toward general strike Ut any time.
The coal product for the fiscal year ended
June 3d. 1898, amounted to 2,8SS, 1852 tons, lead
Ing last years output by 400, 76i tons The
average price per ton received at the mines
was lilo making the aggregate value OF the
product o. 14a, 882, showing On increase over
the former year OF s484, l& or II per cent
There were S7' coal mines Of all descriptions
operated oil or during part Of the year. This
Is decrease In the number Of mines as COM
pared with last year, although there was .
larger output this yeaE
There were employed on on average during
the winter months 7025 miners and SEQ other
employees; while for the summer months the
average was 4.99i miners and i,s4S other help,
making an average for the whole year Of 7.s9l-
on increase over the former year Of 100 men.
The total number Of accidents was 80, OF which
nine were fatal The average number OF tons
Of coal mined for each life lost from 1890 to the
present year was lb977l This year II was sl5, .
100 This happy result Is due largely to the
many additional safeguards provided for miners
md mines by the state mining law
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
PASSES SEVERE CRITICISMS.
Col. k0m~yn~, Who had Been Refused .
Military COmmi.sion, Crltieiass the
SANTIAGO CnmpHigu.

Washington, Nov. 3.-One section OF
the war investigating commission held
q session here for the purpose of hear
ing the testimony Of Maj. Henry
Romeyne, q retired army officer. He
said that he had asked at the begin
ming Of the war for q military
assignment to 90 to the front in
his capacity as an army officer,
but 1t was refused, and he then went
as correspondent Of weekly news
paper. His testimony covered the en-
barkation Of the troops at Port Tampa
and the campaign in Cuba. He said
there was great confusion in the EN-.
barkment Of troops at Tampa, and he
heard that troops were told to 20
aboard helter.skelter.
He declared that conditions on the
transport Concha were very bad. He
said the town Of Siboney was without
exception, the dirtiest place he had ever
seen in his life and that no effort was
made to clean 1t up before the fever
broke out There was deficiency Of
proper food at the fever hospital and
the cooking was generally poor Any.
one in this hospital was liable to con.
tract yellow fever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
ENTIRE WORLD AFFECTED.
London Papers Urge the American People
to Pronounce Boldly In Favor Of Re.
tanning the Philippines

London, Nov 9.-The Daily Mail this
morning urges the American people to
pronounce boldly in favor Of retaining
the Philippines, "for otherwise there
will be scramble for coaling stations
that will endanger the peace Of the
world" The Standard says editorislly
this morning: 1--WE can see no alterna-
tive. Spain must accept as inevitable
the loss Of the Philippines No doubt
the United States will assume heavy
and serious responsibility, but it au-
gurs well for the future that the pub
lie men of America appreciate and are
ready to meet it. England will watch
the experiment, with every wish for q
favorable issue" The Daily News won
ders whether trouble is brewing in the
Philippines, arising from German OPP
position to annexation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
LACKED MEDICAL SUPPLIES.


Santiago de Cuba. Nov. s. - The
United States transport Port Victor
was to have left yesterday for the
United States with a number OF sick
officers and men. Fortunately, just be.
fore the hour fixed for her departure,
Gen. Wood, military governor Of the de.
partment Of Santiago, went on board.
Tohis Amusement he found no provi
sions specially suitable to sick persons,
an entire lack of delicacies and an in
sufficiency of medical supplies. Gen.
Wood declares that hereafter he will
pay q personal visit to every transport
before 1t leaves the harbor. He thinks
1t very strange that the medical de.
pertinent Is not able to manage its at.
fairs better and that the personal SUI.
pervision Of the commanding general
----..iid be necessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
ENGLAND IS PREPARED.


Kingston, Jamaica, Nov 4--The
British naval authorities at Port Roysl.
the naval headquarters here. express
the opinion that the order for the
mobilization OF the British North
American and West Indian squadron
forms part Of grand. comprehensive
scheme for q naval demonstration on
the Pacific and Atlantic, intended tc
indicate Great Britain's readiness
to face any and all possible
hostile developments. Great Britain,
it is added, fully realizes the menaces
of the future and would as soon accept
war now with France or Russia, or
both, and the present determined dem.
onstration indicate, that neither Of
them will accept this challenge. But
should they do so, Great Britain can
never be more prepared than now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
OUT OF THE SERVICE.
Twenty second kansas Regiment, In Camp
Rt LeHvrnw0rth, Receives H.. Formal
Discharge-Pav to Each Man.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 4-The
Twenty.second Kansas regiment was
mustered out OF the service OF the
United States yesterday. The ceremony
was very simple one. quite different
from the mastering in ceremony. In.
stead Of the solemn oath to stand by
the flag until death or victory, the mer
formed in line before the paymaster's
tent, and as each man was given his
money he was handed his discharge
Maj. Hammer, the paymaster, receive.
SlO4,oOO from Washington yesterday tc
pay the men. The average amount
paid TO each man was about $751; AS
soon as the men were paid they broke
for town and took the first train home
BY tomorrow there will be but few
OF them left.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
NEW SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
At Lexington, Ky, Service Men Of spanish.
American War Form q Union
Camp Named Henry Clay.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 7.-Saturday
night there was organized in this city
a society which aims to be to the sol.
diers who enlisted in the Spanish.
American war what the Grand Army
Of the Republic has been to the federal
army Of the civil war. "The Service
Men of the Spanish War" is the title Of
the new society. This, the primal
chapter, was named Henry Clay camp
No. /. The plan Of organization pro
vides that the parent organization,
Henry Clay camp No. l, shall
be supreme in all matters pertain
ing to the ritual and regulations, or.
ganization Of new camps and the gen.
eral government Of the society until a
national camp is organized. The units
of organization shall be local camps,
each to be named after some deceased
American soldier, sailor or statesman
and numbered in the order OF their
formation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
HER WISH GRATIFIED.
Mrs Fannie Walker suddenly Exnlres Att
or Testlfying In a Kansas City Mis-
sion That She WAS Ready to Go.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. IL am
ready to go to-day, tomorrow, this
minute, any time, praise the Lord.o
Thus spoke Mrs. Fannie Walker yes.
terday at the Good Way mission, 6l9
East Fifth street. following a call
for experiences by Rev. b. P.
Crawford, free Methodist preacher
who had conducted the noon serv.
Ices at the little chapel. As the words
praise the Lord" fell from Mrs. Walk.
er's lips she resumed her chair. BE.
fore the minister could call for other
testimony Mrs Walker was heard to
gasp, her head settled forward on her
breast and she was dead, a victim Of
heart disease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
To Look for the Maria Teresa.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The navy de.
partment is without advices concern
ing the Maria Teresa, but acting on
newspaper statements Of her reported
stranding on Cat island, in the Wat
thing group, has sent orders to the
Vulcan at Norfolk and the Potomac at
Santiago to leave Immediately for Cat
island and II the vessel is found to do
everything possible to save her,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
NEBRASKA BOYS DEFEATED.
The Western Football Champions Go Down
Before the University Medical College
Team ut Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. s. The husky
lads who wear the football uniforms
OF the University Medical college used
pair Of scissors on the Nebraska
teams long string Of victories yester-
day afternoon. They met the western
intercollegiate pennant winners at
Exposition park and defeated them by
the decisive score Of "a to 0. The Ne
braskans made great mistake in at.
tempting to play two games in three
days They were pretty we'll tagged
out after their big contest with Kan.
sas and were in no condition yester-
day to tackle the Needles, whose
strength they had underestimate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
A TRANSPORT LOST.
A Report Current That the Panama
Has Been Wrecked.
NEARLY ALL SOLDIERS on BOARD.
A California PARTY Comes 10 0fief and IL
Lost In y Swxmp E<v:nsl"n In .
Mi0e--Ths Nus ness sscti0u Of
Divide, Col burned.

New York, Nov. 3.-Advices from
Santiago say rumOr is current there
that the United States transport Pan.
ANA, which left Santiago for New
York last Tuesday with 800 passen'
gers has been lost off Cape Maysi, Gu
ba. The news is said to have been
brought to Santiago by a fishing
schooner which, cruising along the
coast, sighted wreckage. among which
was life prcserver marked Panama.
Most Of the Panama's passengers were
soldiers. Among the civilians were
Congressman John Dalzell, of Penn.
sylvania, and ex.Congressman George
II. Huff, Of Greensburg, Pa.
CALIFORNIA PARTY COMES TO GRIEF.
Victoria. Is. c., Nov. 3.-Frank j.
Walker, OF Atlin City. who came down
by the Farralon en- route to Chicago,
brings meager news Of story current
when he left the north OF the loss of q
party OF seven Californians headed BY
A. +. Englehart. Of Pasadena, from
which locality all seven hailed origi-
nally. The casually occurred in q
swamp lying between the new gold
fields and the terminal OF the steam
navigation from Bennett lake.
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
jamestown. CAL, Nov. 3. BY an &C.
cidental dynamite explosion in ccm
partment shaft at the Trio mine. David
Stewart and Frank Catkugs were
killed and Edward Brophy and +. R.
Beecher slightly injured. The escape
from death Of Brophy and Beecher was
miraculous. They were only ten feet
distant from the other two miners, but
were sheltered by the cage. The ex-
plosion was caused by the drill strik.
ing a small quantity Of dynamite.
A BUSINESS SECTION BURNED
Divide, COL, Nov. 3.-The business
portion OF this town has been wiped
out by fire. A number of buildings
have been destroyed, with their con-
tents. George W. Sadler's merchan.
disc store, Harkin's drug store, sew
eral saloons, clearinghouse and
other business places were wiped out,
but an estimate Of the damage cannot
now be given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
SPAIN'S ACTION ANTICIPATED.
United states Assumed that Madrid Would
Endeavor to Make Better Terms
Way Now Open for Compromise

Washington, Nov THE reports
the state department has received
from the peace commissioners in Paris
indicate that that body has proceeded
in exactly the line anticipated. 1t
was fully expected that the Spanish
commissioners would endeavor to
make better terms than those offered
by the American commissioners. II
was not expected that they would
close at once with the American propo-
sition. While they have not in exact
terms submitted counter propo.
stion, the Spanards, by enter.
ing upon the argument OF the
American proposition, have mani
tested a disposition to negotiate
relative to the Philippines that has
shown to be erroneous the prediction
that they would Indignantly spurn
any proposition that contemplated a
REIMBURSEMENT OF Spanish sovereignty
over the archipelago. 1t is quite prob
able the way is now open to com.
promise between the two sides, and
that monetary difference will be
found to be the only one Of substance.
This, 1t is believed, is represented
by the difference between about
$40, 900, 900, probably the maximum
allowance which the United States
will be willing to pay to
Spain for the Improvements in the
Philippines, and $500, 900, 900, which
represents about the minimum Of the
Spanish claim for the compensation
on account OF the cession OF the entire
group. With about $3.50, 600, 900 at
stake In this issue, it will be seen that
there Is fair reason to expect that the
negotiations at Paris between the two
parties will not be speedily terminated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
Pertidy Of a PhvsICian.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. S-Dr. s.
Fitch, declared to be known in St.
Joseph and other parts Of Missouri as
DR.. Lee Goodman, is in jail here. He
was arrested for the seduction Of Dora
Schultz, a beautiful, innocent little
girl from st. Paul. She thought
she was married to him, but her
relatives were informed by E. B.
Gibler, Of Kahoka, Mo, that Fitch's
real name is Goodman, and that Mr..
Giblers daughter was married nine
years ago to Goodman, who deserted
her after four little ones were born to
them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-10
Talking of Missions.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3. -Delegates
from Is states are in attendance upon
the thirteenth annual meeting Of the
woman's board Of missions of the in.
terror, now being held at the First
Congregational church. Yesterdays
sessions were greatly enjoyed BY the
300 present, the participation Of
number Of missionaries from foreign
fields lending increased interest.