davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11
TEXT OF rnE PROTOCOL.



ofthe Document
A Washington special says The
State department for the arst time
made public a copy Of the protocol be-
tween tho United States and Spain for
the preliminary settlement Of the war.
The protocol, textually, Is ~ follows:
Protocol Of agreement between the
United States aud Spain embodying
the terms Of basis for tho establish
ment Of peace between the two coun-
tries, aligned at Washington, August
~, 1898. Protocol:
William r. Day, secretary Of state
Of the United States. aud bis excel
lency, Jules Cambon, ambassador ex-
traordinary aud plenipotentiary Of tho
republic Of France, at Washington, re-
spectiyoly possessing for this purpose
all authority for the government Of the
United States and the government Of
Spain. have considered and signed the
following ariicles,embodying the terms
on which the two governments have
agreed in respect TO the matters here
matter set forth, having in view the es-
Enlistment Of peace between the two
countries, that is TO say:
Article Spain will relinquish all
claim Of sovereignty over the title 10
Cuba.
Article Spain will cede TO the
United States the island Of Porto Rico
and other islands now under Spanish
sovereignty in the West Indies, and
also an island in the Ladrones, to be
selected by the United States.
Article 3.-The United States will
occupy and hold the city, bay and har-
Dor of Manila, pending the conclusion
Of treaty Of peace which shall deter.
mine the control, disposition and gov,
eminent of the Philippines.
Article 4-Spain will Immediately
evacuate Cuba, Porto Rico aud the
other islands now under Spanish
sovereignty in the West Indies, and tC
this end each government will, within
ten days after the signing Of thiI
protocol, appoint commissioners, ant
the commissioners so appointed shall
within thirty days after the signing o
this protocol meet in Havana for thu
purpose of arranging and carrying on
the details of the aforesaid evacuation
of Porto Rico and other islands nov
under Spanish sovereignty in TIA
West Indies.
Article 5-The United States ant
Spain will each appoint not more thai
five commissioners to treat Of peace
{ and the commissioners so appointe,
} shall meet at Paris not later thai
| October 1898, and proceed to the nego
5 tiation and conclusion of treaty G
3 peace, which treaty shall be subject t
reafiirmation according to tho prospeC
: tive constitutional forms of the tw
Q countries.
t Article 6-Upon the conclusion an
s signing of this protocol hostilities be
q tween the two countries shall be sui
s pended, and notice to that effect sha
be given as soon as possible by eac
government to the commanders of il
military and naval forces.
e Done at Washington in duplicate j
d English and in French by the under
s signed, who have hereunto set the
o hands and seals, this 18th day Of Al
u gust, 1898. w. r. DAY,
9 JULES CAMBoN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11
FOURTH OHIO IN WASHINGTON.
Regiment Is Reviewed and Given a Re-
canton BY PreaIdent.

The Fourth Ohio infantry. which
passed through Washington Saturday
On route from Porto Rico to Colum-
bus, was paid the usual compliment Of
reception at the white house.
The regiment first passed in review
before the executive mansion, after
which tho soldiers filed through the
main doors, moved to the left and en-
tered the east room Marching in
single file, the soldiers passed by the
president, who cordially shook hands
with each one. At 1890 o'clock The
regiment left for the west over thg
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11

Thirty prominent women Of Bowling
Green, Ohio, led by the wife of state
Senator, have donned calico dresses
and begun work peeling tomatoes at
three cents bucketiul. They do this
to set an example to many girls Of the
place who need employment, but are
too proud TO seek it in a canning fac.
tory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11
FANATICS AWFUL CRIME.
A Mother saturates Her Clothing with
Oil and Applies Match.

a Mother snturates Her UIOthIng With
oil and Applies Match.
One Of the most tragic scenes in the
history of fanatioism has just been en-
acted in the city Of New York, accord
ing to a dispatch from that city.
Mrs. Muntag, a Catholic. repenting
her marriage to a Hebrew, inspired by
the zeal of fanaticism and filed with
remorse because she had taken an I'M
believer for a husband, saturated her
gown with kerosene and set it on fire.
Surrounded by her children, she
muttered prayers, and when the match
was applied, the little ones ran shrek
ing away as tue flames bIazed about
the unfortunate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11

Tho loss Of Cuba means % spain she iQaa Of
The very susienance of the nation. Already
her iaK ridden people are crying for bread
ln the same Hay the lnaH ~ your once FlEur.
cas- appetite means poverty ahd HtaftaHun ln
your body. III any reader af ihla paper wishes
90 Boo aa hungry again na When child, ana
wants O. fullr enjoy hearty meals We can
recommend Hostetter's stomach hiuora. IN
enrnl IndlEnlIlnn. dYHnnnaIa and e1naunallon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11

American capital is about to engage
in railroad building in China. This
win mean more orders for American
mills and more employment for Ameri-
can workmen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11

Mrs. YoubgIove These women Who
write about Chow Husbands Should
BE Managed do you suppuo they
manage their husbands aay better
ihan wo do? Mrs. Eldofa-Do ~
Why, pshawl child. don't you know
they haven't any husbands9-B Brook
lyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11
STARCH WORKS BURN.

Town OF Glen Cove, Long Island, Has n
100000 Blaze.
The works of the National Starch
company at Glen Cove, L. l., were
visited by disastrous fire Thursday.
The volunteer fire departments from
Glen Cove and surrounding places
were unable to check the flames, after
a most heroic fight. The loss will
amount to over 100000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11
WILSON TO LEGISLATORs.

Ex-CabInet Member Delivers Speech on
"Territorlal Expansion"
Hon. William i. Wilson, president
of the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, of Virginia, delivered a strong
address before the joint session of
the Georgia general assembly, at At
lanta Thursday night, on Territorial
Expansion. An invitation had been
extended Mr.. Wilson and he complied
in an argument againstforeign acquisi-
tions to our present territory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11

Educate Your bowels with caacarets.
Candy Cathartir. cure constipation forever d.
zoe lic nc. g. q. faiL. druggists refund money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11

The number az blind poraons ~ Australia
in proportion % che number of the pupula-
ton Is considerably less than la most other
countries.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-11
Catarrh Cured
Blood Purified BY Hoods sarsapa-
TIlla and Health ls Good.

Tllla and Health Is Good.
81 was troubled for a long time with ca
tarrh and a bad feeling 10 my head. I be-
gan taking Hoods sarsaparllla. and It did
me world OF good. My suierlngs from
catarrh are over aud my health is good"
Mrs. A. A. Libby, Pownal, Maine.
Hoods SaFsapaFilla
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. 81; six for S.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
SCOTT.

Mrs. barrow was on the sick list last
week, but is herself again.
Art Heating made flying trip to
Hancock Monday, returning Tuesday.
Several of our farmers are in Nor
ris this week attending court.
w. M. Delahunt and his lumber
crew come down from the woods last
week.
Mr.. M. H. O'Brien was a pleasant
caller at School District No. 10 Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Florence Farewell returned
home from Ortonville, where she has
been visiting relatives the past
winter.
Under the auspices Of the Knights
of Honor, and under the management
of Messrs. Art Heating and Art
Fagen, that club gave a social even
ing to the members and their friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
in the town of Scott, last Thursday
evening. Dancing, visiting and re-
freshments were the order of the pro-
gram, and real good time was had.
The music was furnished bv O'Brien,
Conroy and Harding's orchestra. The
Knights are royal entertainers and we
wish for another evening of such en-
joyment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
What To Eat For April.

People with stomach trouble of any
kind should read DIR. Hoy's articles in
WHAT TO EAT. They are much
interest even for we'll people.
A capital sketch in the April num-
Der entitled "Pappy," plainly drawn
from life and pathetic in its sim
plicity.
A story to make those who have
had experience with church societies
smile broadly Is one called "Mrs,
Briefs Dreamed Goldfish" wherein
are given away the secrets of mission
airy work,
tMan's Social Thraldom," ga Red
Geranium Dinner" "What Women
Eat and Drink" poems, recipes,
jests for the table, etc. make up
the rest of the number.
The publishers are now offering a
bicycle for forty subscribes, and num-
erous other premiums for smaller
numbers.
Single copies 1Oc, or 81 ear.
Send for sample copy and partic-
ulars. Address,
WnAr TO EAT,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
Very Sick.

Mr.. liver Hanson, who has charge
of the clothing and gents furnishings
at Ed. L. Healy's store, is confined to
his room with bad case of erysipelas
He has been suffering untold pain
for the past three or four days, part
of the time being unconscious, He
has the best Of care, however, and will
be around in short time. His face
has swollen until he is almost I'm.
recognizable. His condition is re-
ported about the same today. DR.
Hulburd, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nilsson
and a special nurse have charge OF
his case, and will do their best to pull
him through. We hope to see him at
his post soon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
Home from the Woods.

Delahunt brothers, William, Mike
and Tom, have returned from the
Deer river country, Itssks county,
where they have been logging all
winter. They show some very inter
esting snap shot scenes taken among
the tall pines. One scene shows what
large load Of logs can be placed on
a pair of ''bobs" and drawn by four
horses, There was no snow in the
woods the past winter to speak Of, all
the roads having to be made with a
water tank, sprinkling water Oh the
ground and letting it freeze, making
regular ice track. They had very
successful season,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23

me CONDITION OF Register Of the
Treasury B. z. Bruce is greatly inn
proved and his physician holds ont
some hope for his recovery.
DR.. Pepper, q prominent Eastern ed
ucator. is mentioned as possible sue
cessor Of Professor Kellogg as president
q the University Of California.
Melba. with company, is to tour
from Chicago to San Francisco and
east by way of Minneapolis and ST.
Paul, where the company will disband.
The king of Sweden has bestowed
upon the Scandinavian authoress,
Clara Tschudi, the medal for art and
science, it being the first time that a
Scandinavian authoress has received
this honor.
The will of the late Amos r, Emo, pro-
prietor of the Fifth Avenue hotel, New
York, has been filed for probate, and
disposes OF an estate valued at SSO,'
000, 900. The public requests include
SCI, 900 to Amherst college.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT March, $1,0124; May, Sl.O4i
July, 8624c; August Sic: September
1890; december, 78Nc.
CORN = March, 20; May, 30Lo July
1880; September, 21@o
OATS March, 2595@252zo; May, $500
$500; July, 249s@2l75c.
PORK-Maroh, $780, May $3.50;
July $3.50
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

New Bedford strikers, who have beer
out nine weeks, would accept pei
cent cut in wages
The steamer Windward has sailed for
New York. She will be used by the
Peary Arctic expedition.
Twenty-Five car loads of provisions
donated in Kansas and Kansas City
have been forwarded to Matanzas
The bark Hayden Brown has arrived
at Seattle. She left Philadelphia
nearly year ago and was for long
time considered lost. Ssssa. ss.-.s.A.-=.
The ore shipping season has opened,
the Duluth and Iron Range railroad
having begun to ship ore from the
Chantler mine at Ely, MINI.
Tee Spanish fishing smack Carmen
was seized by revenue cutter for vio-
lating the navigation laws in being
f~ald in American waters without
pap Is. -. Co.
sSIhE snip William T. Parker, laden
with guns for the Cuban insurgents,
was seized at New York by Marshal
Charles J. Haubert, under instructions
from Washington.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
Another Good Settler.

Mr.. Harry Willie, of Wells, Iowa,
has purchased the Eddy farm in the
town of Horton. This is one of the
finest farms in Stevens county, and
Mr.. Willie has surely prize in this
purchase. He will engage extensively
in stock raising and diversified farm
ing, The price paid for this farm was
$18 per acre, spot cash, and it con-
tains 100 acres. Mr.. Willie is young
German and hustler. and is the
kind of men we want. The TRIBUNE
welcomes MI. Willie to Stevens county
and hopes he will cause the location
of more Iowa farmers of his stripe.
He has also purchased 100 acres
of land adjoining this farm of the
Citizens National bank, paying spot
cash therefor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The Pennsylvania railroad depot in
Jersey City has been damaged by fire
TO the extent of 100000.
A dynamite explosion took place in
the government storehouse on Montego
bay, Jamaica. Eight men were killed
and many injured.
The town of Amboyana, on the
island of that name in the Molucca
group, has been wrecked by an earth
quake and 60 people killed.
A terrible explosion took place in the
Santa Isabel mine at Belmez, province
Of Cordova, Spain. Seventy corpses
have already been recovered and many
men are as yet unaccounted for.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Louis Kenyon Kiser Of this
City, Killed Near Moor
head, MINI,

Last Friday morning news was re-
ceived here from Moorhead that Louis
Kenyon Kiser, better known as Ken
yon, of this city, had been killed near
that place, telegram being.received
by DR.. Spur and Charley Dushek, of
Morris Lodge No. 1O8, Knights of
Pythias. 1t was great shock to all
who3knew him, as he was seen the
night before in this city hale and
hearty. and very few of his friends
knew he had left. The facts in the
are about as follows:
Mr.lKenyon, being out of employ
ment fer some time, concluded to
leaves Morris in search of work. Board
ingthe 1858 west-bound Great North
ern passenger train, in company with
JohnssNew, and being short of funds,
they concluded to get to their destin-
alton the best they could. Climbing
on top of the rear coach, they rode
there as long as they could stand the
cold, and finally concluded they
would try it a few miles on the rear
platform. New reached the platform
safely, and supposed Louie could do
the same without his assistance. He
saw him coming down and was hor-
ror stricken when he saw him fall.
The train was running at a terrific
speed, and turning him over once or
twice, he struck on his head. New
stopped the train as soon as possible
and informed the conductor what had
happened. The train was backed up
and he was found beside the track
unconscious, bleeding from the eyes,
mouth and ears, but still alive. He
was placed on the platform and taken
to Moorhead, where everything posi-
BILE was done to save his life, but he
was beyond medical skill, dying about
noon Friday. The accident occurred
at 7 o'clock in the morning.
The remains were forwarded to his
relatives in New York by Moorhead
lodge, Knights of Pythias, accom-
panied by committee from that
lodge.
Louie was a member of Keepotaw
lodge, of Lamont, Ill, and the day
before he died his withdrawal card
was received from there. He intended
to deposit the same with the Morris
lodge.
He was employed by Mr., J. J. Nc
Carney for quite time, who dis
oensed with his services on account
If dull times, He has nothing but
;he best of praise for Louie, who was
veil liked by all who knew him,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
District Court.

The regular term of the Stevens
county district court is in session this
week. The grand jury met on Mon
day, and has been investigating cases,
viewing the different county insti-
tutions, ETC., and will probably make
its report some time today, after
which the regular business of the
court will be transacted. There are
several criminal cases on the docket
Judge Brown is the presiding Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
The Day Fifty Observed in
Morris by Our Irish-Amer-
lean Citizens.

st. Patrick's day was celebrated
with particular enthusiasm in Morris
by the patriotic sons and daughters
of Erin, and their American descend
ants. The observance was general
and favored by the weather the day
was observed by all Irishmen in this
immediate vicinity.
The day of st. Patrick marks an
era with the Irish nation. All nations
have their days, which with fondness
they devote to Notwithstanding
back the pages of history and CLEAN
ing therefrom new light of deeds of
the past, and slipping in new enthu-
siasm. 1t is all one march forward in
development, and in this respect the
Irish nation has kept pace. Her lot
has not always been happy one, but
her heroes have arisen, and for time
loosened the bonds of bondage, and
allowed the nation to go forward.
Ireland has truly much to be proud
of, but greatest of all is St. Patrick,
who drew aside the veil that divided
Christianity and Paganism, and al
lowed the light of intelligence to shine
forth in all its glory.
The shamrock and emblems of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians were
much in evidence, and green ribbons
were worn by almost everybody.
The observance of the day began
with the celebration of by high mass
at Assumption church, Rev. Father
Gaskel preaching the sermon.
There was no parade during the
day, but those who came to town
did SO to visit and have q good time,
and we'll did they carry out their in
tentions.
During the afternoon and evening
the Daughters of Erin served lunch
at Goods opera house, and so well
did they do their part that some of
the boys and girls forgot to stop eat
ing. In fact they had SO many good
things on the tables to "tickle the
palate of man." they could not get
the tables cleared off in a reasonable
time to allow speech-making, SO that
part Of the program was dispensed
with,
Miss Mamie Callahan, of Hancock,
and Mrs. Judge Stenger of this city,
sang patriotic Irish songs, and were
encored to the echo. Their singing
was very good indeed, and we'll did
they deserve the encores. Mr.. William
Reardon was presiding officer of the
occasion, and proved to be the right
man in the right place. Caferelli's
orchestra furnished the music, and
everyone in Morris knows what that
means.
The day and evening passed off
pleasantly, and everyone went home
feeling that they had spent profita-
BILE and enjoyable evening. A num-
Der of visitors from surrounding towns
took in the entertainment, all going
home feeling better by reason of be-
ing there. The entertainment was
the most successful ever held in the
city. The exercises closed by the en-
tire audience singing america"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
Notice Of Application
Liquor License.

To the Board of County Commissioners of
the County of Stevens and State of Min
nesota:
The undersigned, James NJ, Powers.
hereby makes application for a license to-
be granted to him to sell Intoxicating liq-
1ors for period of one year from the 18th
day of April, 1898. The place where the
said business is to be carried on is desig-
mated as follows: In the twO-story build
ing situate on the swH of section 8. town
ship 1874, range A, in the Village of Chikio,
Stevens county, Minnesota. Said appli-
cant prayS that such license be granted to
him pursuant to the statutes of said State
of Minnesota, in such case made and pro-
vided.
JAMES NJ. POWERS
Said application will be heard and con-
sidered by the board of county commits
sioners ar their next meeting on Saturday,
the 18th day of April 1898.
n. r. SPURR,
County A-kitOr,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
LdckV Charley.

Charley Deming was the holder OF
the lucky number that drew the
bicycle at McPhee's show last week
Charley is the gentlemanly brakeman
on No. IL, Great Northern, and has a
host of friends in Morris. Inasmuch
as we couldn't draw it, we were glad
to know he carried off the prize. Be
ing overstocked with bicycles, Charley
took the cash, 1926.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
DORRELLY.

Farley Tosney, Jr., returned home
last week.
Len and Emil Youngberg returned
home from the pineries last Thurs
day.
A. II. Taisey spent a few days in
the Twin Cities last week.
Ed Lynum, of Pipestone, has taken
charge of the depot while Taisey is
absent.
Albert Pollock was called to Will
mar Saturday on legal business.
Miss Mary Olson returned home
from Willmar last Wednesday.
James Robinson, of Everglade, Wis
tied friends in the burg last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, of Will
mar, arrived in the burg last Thurs
day and are the guests of Mr.. A.
Youngberg and family.
Hank Morrill,, of Morris, did bust
ness in our town Friday.
Jack Calvin of Morris, was seen on
our streets Friday.
A number of Donnellyites were in
Norris counting this week, acting as
jurymen.
A slight mistake occurred in these
columns last week. Instead of Miss
Carrie it should have read Miss Car
RE Wroot that departed for Browns
Valley.
Axel Ringborg, Of Alexandria, ar
rived in the village last Thursday.
Axel says he will stay by us the COM
ing summer.
A. H. Reker did business in Chokio
last Saturday.
Charles Westfall was a caller in
town last Saturday,
Frank johnson took his departure
from the village last Monday. Frank
intends trying his hand at farming.
He will take up his abode in Garfield,
Mimi, for the future.
John Bruins, of Moose Island Sun
dayed in town.
Ernest Pushor, of Pepperton, was
seen on our streets Sunday.
G. O. Anderson Sundayed in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson were the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs, Ludwig Mel
son and family last Sunday.
What's the matter with our town
girls of late. They seem rather jefd-
Gus. Does the Everglade or Rende-
vile girls have anything TODD with it?
The creamery lumber arrived in the
burg last Friday, The erection of the
building will soon be commenced.
The prospects are good for the
erection of church in our village in
the near future.
VIM. Harting did business in Nor
ris Monday.
By SMOKE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

For the first time in 26 years E. s.
Willard has missed stage perform
Ance. He ate too many canned vege'
tables in the South.
President Gates of Amherst college
has been given years vacation by the
trustees, and it is generally believed he
will not return to the institution.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the
well known novelist, has instituted
suit for divorce from her husband, DR..
Swan NJ. Burnett. The papers in the
case are withheld from publication.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
POLITICAL NEWS,

The senate has confirmed the nom-
anation of T. V. Powderly as immigra-
ton commissioner.
John Wanamaker opened his cam
paign for governor of Pennsylvania
with speech denouncing "boss rule. "
1t is said to be probable that Presl'
dent Mckinley will appoint Judson Y.
Lyons, colored, national committeeman
from Georgia, register of the treasury
to succeed the late B. K. Bruce.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-03-23
In Bad Condition.

81 was troubled with pimples and
my blood was in very bad condi-
ton. procured a bottle of Hoods
sarsaparilla, and before I had finished
the first bottle the pimples began to
disappear, I continued taking the
medicine until I was perfectly we'll
and strong. August Prestin, Jr.,
Peshtigo, Wis.