davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
Edited BY r.oy @ A. olvrs.
Hardy or Holland Bulbs.
tceneluasa }

tconeluded)
Blooming: - When brought
from the cellar or store-room, the
pots Of bulbs should be placed in
a light, sunny window. See that
they are watered frequently and
have as much fresh air as possible.
Keep them free from dust, and
when in bloom they will last much
longer kept in a cool atmosphere
than in a hot one.
Treatment after blooming -
After the bulbs are through bloom
ing. il one has room and convent
ence, il is best to let them remain
. in the pots where they are for a
few weeks to mature their bulbs.
They can then be set away in the
/ cellar and allowed 10 dry out, IN
which condition they ar remain
until planting time-the following
September. They can then be
taken out and planted in the open
ground. BY remaining there a
season they will recover much OF
the strength which they lost by be
ing forced during winter, and are
in most cases all right for winter
blooming again. Many people
who do not have a place in their
windows for the plants after the
flowers have faded, prefer to throw
the bulbs away and buy a new sup
ply every year. OF course, this is
a good plan il n ares TO do II,
and there is no doubt but that fresh
imported bulbs will give much bet
ter bloom than those which have
been grown and lowered here once
or more, yet it is too bad to throw
the bulbs away, and VIZ would adj
wise anyone who can to keep them
and plant them in the garden, We
have known people who have a
light cellar to succeed very well
by placing the bulbs there as soon
as they have bloorled. The bulbs
ripen up we'll, even in partial light.
if the air is not too hot or freezing
cold.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
DnTrt ne Riokkrnrt.
Gesig,rct al en- p~ra,tiii eusmOb,r.
Yiunliai.

l Beet grsnne tomatoes, l 0uiin
2sg, 6 "Rsb peppers" y unie 5nges
far. "a llnfe Muitdtblomme, / Spite
tie fort Peber, l unie Sennep, p
llnie Seneris5rs, l punb brunt Gut
fer. Somdtoerne, 2sgen % peppers"
itiGres / imoa Stptter, ialtes gOot oq
I9ttss / en- arutte "a Elmer. Suo
6Rloes Saftsn, Tom bar idmlet fig, al,
% be iGttes oper meb Gbbite % b
spri9e Srgrsoienier pa toges, til be Ell
aiennemiigtige, bGloes iua puu Strut
fer % forSeoles.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
Oooclisheo peo krott'

Oct mtoicirrs gluo "3bs Cancel"
c~Hcutliaqisr roqIs "gtmsriniuger" al
Wr. Roaer 8iliams en- cenus eng
oom.
5dn Tiger: aar cftsr aor inotboIs
er SuuobeosonnoIerne ben aisnos'
oicrniua at 0rctligbsoSprotcnten pto
ar1ft CT ben itprits al ale Spgoomms.
Den iuittr at TsosIigbsosretoroen %
hdy inotbapt otr / mere eno Ct bulpt
Gurhunorsos.
9oa - iaapiot itg ION f. bar life
eisit oarliat @opariIsr Qiort nogsr
9irtniug paa ZEN oiberfdbsli9 % ben
IGqmarosmGstqe Opinion, 8t bar
pfte bert ON be g%nitrtngeIier, mar bar
eiort Tor at itanis llobreneIIen al eng
BONNIE fem 3pfus. gsrHstoppcr Og 3us
b~srtuIois. % man bar JET uomGrtsoe
R,fuItattr Of oisie a%uitrsnaeIisr.
Tlsn m,s !Ssnipn til Srrft er bet en-
nnOen Gag. Ser ajHIoer bet 10
briers @rot eno p,o roesn anosu Spgs
eom at trroe til / Sies.
Seq bstunier mig life paa Of 'igs,
at bet sr life pdnItsIiosrs at 'pGtte
otRre Spgbcms Mugt suo at fua Bugt
msO be opsnfor rGpnte farIiss Spgooms
me.
hin Werirl cr, al 0ispoiitionen
for Strait tiger peo Ct ursgeImGsltgt
2epeiGt "a ompsnbt. Def Der cerfor
bare en- Spaope al finbe, bpab Der be-
gunitissr hens SrsmtOmIt og uno9aa
alt bet, ION ~oispnersr SrganiSmen
for oenns tiGbneipungre Spgocm.
Gu al be p1isntIigite 6uttcrsr, ION
ian fremfnnos 8rGft, er ben Sdns,
6olt bar / Dor 9ib til at Ipiie meget.
StatiItitsn piIsr, at MenneItene nucm'
itunoer i1tter / iis nGiten oobbslt lao
megst Moo, fpm be siprbe for ct habit
Narbunorsos iioen.
Ruar ct Sroipio, bOis Gelep9r Ell
msget osiett, frdaoIer til odglig Srug
Ioa er bet life dnoet eno rimeligt, at b
9etsler, Der trGttss pdd be bitale Prc.
cssisr tililut blir for bsie. Sg en- bat
Ter Dag timber iIi9e cellulOie SpGttel.
Ter Stsb. Der fsr eler ieners brposr III
/ SrGft.
gnore 5uttorsr bar o9iua tor Sno
fipoelis; ieg Ituloe barr tilbsielig til q
naOrs WanseI pau Wutiun Os muuit
O9iaa Mangsl pua friIt cegetabiIi
5sbs.
8 1910 bsbt Der 27S6 Msnneitsr q
SrGft. 5crboloet par bu l pau 564'
at BEN belle geipltnins os pda 129 a
ben famIebe 0soeIigbso. s 1896 oeo
23.521 at osnns Spgbom sIler l pa
1906 at ben iamlebe Seiultnina %
puu % af ben iumleoe 0eoeIi9bsb.
Saulebes er 9~soeli9heoen peo SrGi
MI fire pg en- hdIo Sang itrrre, snb be
pdr for ct balpt Qurbunbrsos tilbuoe.
Srgen anoen Sp9opm fan pppiis E
lignenoe SprsgelIe!
Gn bsmRrtninosoTroiQ aisnoSaicr
ming sr BET oeiau, at 0soeligbeosprt
csntsn CT itssst uo'tinig mere blunt
MGno enb 3pinosr iieen 4arbunbrC
bets Miote.
Wsbsns S%pbsli9beoeu blonot MiGr
fra 1851 til 1890 potSeoe msb 16
, psf. bar Stigniu9en for Spinoel
. 9eotcmmsnbs fun 81 psf.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
On arci Srorc.

Yrincipalen: "Spprfpr Tom ou life.
bu leg ringsos2"
3Ontorguttsn: "6proi isg life berts
3lotten."
"Ruar BIZ bereftcr life bsrsr Slot
fen, fuar bu tomme % iias mig Bet"
So" bar bet plistopfpIosnbs Spar.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30

&c gorna. Suta: "Mnma, bSuo CT ct
"iimpslt MsnutTc"2"
Niama; "Go, Barnet nit, ct Fmvtlt @en.
uefe er TT uau ia - bet er st Weuue.
fs, ou life brDcsr big ON at prre iamm.u
mso. Sourfor ipsrscr ou ON ost?a
Sula: "6oroi Cru SsrOmogr iuaoe, ou
bar ct fimpelt WtnneIe."
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
Sano ~tilialgs.

400 Grres upenrfet 6drmlauO, ttIhrrrHo' lno1n
8. Gaufe,os cftcrldOte go pa bsligsenoc O'oRon'''
9actie Saner I cate Barr, Seder eounto' s'a
iUta. % Gals @ouutn. Barge. Atoro 41'..
SOrobuuocn or iOri, RIG NiuIo iomt Sec ai'o :.
len. Strip III Thomas 8. eantlslo Ho|r, -
Bari, 9eder 60. NiHH. S0'
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30

On 2ampe brenber baarliat
% bliper for fuitbar peb Slns
lfaHellen al 2ampeslaS, buis
lite man bruser bet @las, Der
er laoet til ben.
8ataloset bier BET.
eriv I'll yQasbtik, piussuras. Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
CULTURE IN H GARDEN.

CULTURE IN THE ARD
Bulbs are especially valuable for
outdoor planting, as they bloom at
a time when the garden is utterly
destitute, and make it gay and at
tractive. Scillas, Snowdrops and
Crocus appear as soon as the snow
is away, and are quickly followed
by Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips,
etc. The display which a few Of
these bulbs make in the early
spring is indeed charming, and
they are always appreciated more
than any other class of flowers, for
they come when most needed.
The many forms and rich and
varied colors of the Tulip make
this bulb one OF the most import
ant OF all garden flowers for a gay
and dazzling display. For delicate
fragrance and refined beauty and
grace the Narcissus, with its great
variety OF form and charming col
ors, is always admired and is one
OF the most pleasing OF all Dubious
plants. OF Hyacinths we need not
speak, for they are well known
their large round spikes OF bloom
in a garden or window lend a
charm which no other plant Car
rival. No class OF flowers are SC
easy to grow or surer 10 bloom
than bulbs, and il is an established
fact that they always surprise thost
who plant them by proving muci
better than n unacquainted witt
them a imagine.
For garden culture bulbs do no
require a very rich soil, and ar
easily cared for. Plant in Septem
Der, October or November, whicl
are the best months. Late in tn,
fall the beds can be covered witt
leaves or other coarse litter, which
should be removed early in spring
After the bulbs are through flow
ering, the leaves soon turn yellow
and die, and are then ripe enough
10 be taken up and stored away 70
plsnting again in the fall, leavini
the beds to be filled with othe
plants for the summer display, OF
if desired, they a be left in tn
beds the whole year.
Preparation OF beds Spade II
so that the beds will be a ltd
higher than the surface, so that tn
water will readily drain off. II tn
soil is poor, add a liberal quantit
OF well-rotted manure.
Time 10 plant September an
October are the best months fc
planting bulbs in the gardei
though il may be done in Noven
Der and December. Set them frol
one to six inches apart, accordin
to variety or size, and from M
three inches deep.
4.
Protection After planting, ii
beds should be covered with leave
straw or other coarse litter las
mulch or protection, which Shout
be removed when the bulbs sta
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30

lluosrpisuius ueo SOist. grvitsiortn:
"7et bsbascr not Serts ~tOnss,ist nsibeo at
itapt aOpp. m,O TO Der, alminOtlist gleus
nsFsrs ecppsr fopss e.riutpo mto TO per
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30
Sob Yiculiai.

SbNI'S'Sf 1 ~
Ter og f~priesles.
Sob Yienliai.
Sertil benpttes o9Iaa erenne Somdz
toes. De paItes goot, men ~itrGIes
life, flores / temmslis tptte Stiper,
ps iaa Iasses be Op / en- &rutte, Salt
itrses imsIsm, og be ituar IauleoeS
Nattsn oper. Sm Moreenen bellies
Sultpanbet al, Og nan laper en- IT,!
Strip at Gbbite ps Gutter meO itsot
8anel, Nelitter. Ilfpice og Muitats
blomme. Seri babes nogle Stiper al
tomatoes ao 9ansen, toges lungIomt,
til be sr flare, men mao life gao
titptter. Saa taees be op % lGgges
zen arutte, ipm irttes bag poa Ooz
men. Mun holoer iaaleoes peo, til
&rultsn er fulb, iau baloes ben togenbe
Strip oper, og &rutteu foriegles.
Spis Strupen er for tDnb, mar man
bar to9t Spmatoerne / ben, mot man
babe mere Gutter /, og looe ben toge,
til ben bliper INF.
Eiflcs al grenne tomatoes.
Y Beet grsnre tomatoes, 4 @reen
peppers, 2 fore 2sg, 70 Sop Salt.
p Sop rspet psbsrrpo, 1e pint Gitror
Sdft. IL pint Gbbite, l Piut Sui.
fer, l Sheite itsbt Neuit % 1 SpiieIte
bier al &anel og Ia'pice. 3omotOs
erne bates fine % babies Iou op / et
0srilag. bbrri be itaar en- Zines 3io.
for at al Saftsn ian renbe of. psbsrer
6dttes megst i'm, berpaa iRttss alt
iammen poer / en- @rpoe % foyer lang.
font l Sime, iaa b9loes bet toesnDt
paa Gldstrutter.
6ren Spmato'S ola.
l Pect ersnne tomatoes, l Quar-
ppituarne Seq. 1 pint Salt, p punl
! Senneps= Srs, en- balo Sop Itsot Sen
nep, l 0ufin pebertprr, / 9uiiu be
glipice og l Quart Gbbits. Somatc.
erne battles fine, blanoes meo Salte
% ftaar "a Simsr paa ct tieliat Steb
'aa bar man ben op / ct 0srilaa, 70,
at SaltDanbet fan renoe al. Sennepel
blanoes meb l Sop tolot 8dnb, Der
paa bGlces ale Sugreoieuier up / sl
I Srpce ps tpser iaste / 8 Simsr, IaI
babies bet pua fmaa Glas % forIesles
: Den tun ogiaa paa ct tisIi9t Ste
hploe fig flere Maaueosr uosn at for
T fegles.
Il Canned" Srncr.
ajernerne prssies uo % I4ttes ODE
Slben meo liot 9ano, naar bette ia
" fogt liot, files bet eisnnem ct 9sriGac
! Sua peies Saften os 0rusrns, % ii
bpert punb Saft taess p BUN
Suttsr. Sette faar ct Sptog % bel
hes iuu paa Glastrutter.
=. Spiteb Grapes.
!. 6 gunb 9ruer tosss % Tiles aien
n mem ct Ssrilaa fua iattes be pps
Sloen isjsn mec 3 puno Suitsr.
= 9int Gobite. 2 Spiiefeer lin Sanel,
! Spifsite itsbt Rslitter os l Spiel
repet M~uitatnsp. 9ette toger
Time.
Yidles al Ganomelpn Cd.
sMan nraIer Mslcnsn, CO fiare
bort aft bet, iom sr bIsbt, iua blot c
tpnb Stipe bliper ieien. 0stts ti9re
ba op / paste fore Stpttsr, iaa lag
ess be / liot Geoite ps 9anb / II 8
msr, bpurpou be i9ttss oter Sloen
bet fannie 9anb % tpssr, til be beepr
Der at blipe mere. Sau lapss en- g
rup at l pint Gobite, 1 Puno gu
= go -, cn-nt o. .II
Decorah-posten., 1898-09-30

Silidmmsn $50. 10 puno
9un man parisrs bette sober. Der
iaa at iise "iatt.r" Ssnsu for belle Da.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
GEN. GOMEZ PROTESTS.
rhs Iassrssas csnnsnssr-is-chisf Resigns u AZ
sssat Of tbs Passing sf the csbsa Republic Hob
srt Psft,f's Miss!s, RsgsfiA Win Disfsvw

report was received by Gen. Law
ton. at Santiago a few days ago. that
Gen. Maxine Gomez, the insurgent
commander-in-chief, has rendered his
resignation OF the command OF the
Cuban army to the Cuban government
at Camaguey. and that II has been ac-
cepted.
Gomez, It appears has been protest
Ing against the Cuban governments
yielding the control OF the affairs OF
the island to the Americans and the
explanation for resRning was his dis
approval of passive submission to
conditions tending to the practical dis
crcditing and retirement OF the Cuban
republic, as such, and the establishing
Of the absolute dominion OF the United
States"
The Cubans at Santiago were much
excited by the report and there was an
animated scene at the San Carlos club
when the matter was discussed The
report was disbelieved by many who
say that Gen. Gomez resignation At
this time Is utterly improbable. Others.
however. say Gomez resents the put
ting of the Cuban army under the -au-
thority of the American generals, and
claims the Cubans should resist even
by force of arms II necessary
Gems. Cebreco. Castillo. Pedro. Pere.
and other insurgent leaders have
turned over their commands TO Gen.
Lawton.
Lieut.. Col. Rowan and Capt. Parker.
accompanied by Lieut. Col. Carlos
Garcin, son of Gen. Garcia, and two
other Cuban offers, arrived at San
tiago on horseback from Gibara. on
the north coast. Col. Rowan was sent
by Gen. Miles from Porto Rico. He
Will make observations in Cuba. geo.
graphical. climatic and military. for
the government. He was fitted out
with guides. horses and provisions by
the Cuban commander Feri at Gibara.
and visited Holguin. which is gar
risoned by 1000 Spaniards under Gen.
Luque. Good health genera ly prevails
among both Cubans and Spaniards IN
The northern part of the island. The
Spaniards entertained Col. Rowan and
his Cuban companions Hospitality.
The presence Of Robert y. Porter.
who Is in Havana on a special commits
sion from the United States govern
ment to study the financial and eco
nomic aspects OF the situation. Is re-
garded with suspicion by the party to
free Cuba, as indicating the establish
ment of an American policy of guard
anship.
Mr.. Porter Is preparing 4 revision OF
the Cuban tariff, which will probably
be protective of Cuban industries. and
is acquainting himself with every de-
tail OF local taxation. In this work ne
Is assisted by capable stan. For the
present his efforts are only preliminary
as. until after the definite settlement
of peace, 1t will be impossible to estab-
lish the new regime.
But his efforts and inquiries. taken
together with the announcement that
American troops will be sent later to
occupy the island, which had hitherto
been doubted by many, have had the
effect OF provoking protests from the
more rabid Cubans, who are holding
meetings and adopting resolutions
against "encroachment upon our rights
as citizens OF the free and independent
republic of Cuba by the establishment
OF an American protectorate."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
ALL QUIET AT MANILA.
Insurgents Have Withdrawn From the Capital City.
Oregon and Iowa 60 to Relieve Dewey.

The following dispatch was received
from Gen. Otis last week al Washing
ton.
Affairs much more satisfactory. De-
mands for withdrawal Of insurgent
forces compiled with, and all hive
withdrawn, except small forces In out
lying districts which are not obeying
the insurgent leader. Aguinaldo re-
quests a few days in which to with
draw them by detachments and punish
their commandin officers. Over 1000
have already withdrawn.
mo concessions were granted the in
surgents. but strict compliance with
the demands Of the Sth inst. has been
required. General good feeling Is pre-
vailing. Manila is quiet and business
IL progressing favorably. No Difficult
ty anticipated. Have been compelled
to confine Spanish prisoners tempor-
arily whitbin the limits Of the walled
city"
Secretary Long last week made the
first official acknowledgment that the
battleships Oregon and Iowa are going
to Manila. He said in answer TO an in
quiry that instead OF stopping at
Honolulu they would 20 to Manila by
We Suez route.
Several days ago Admiral Dewey
asked the Navy Department TO send
him at least one battleship. and the
action OF the department IN ordering
the Oregon and Iowa 20 Manila is
evidently In accordance with the re-
quest.
The national assembly IL proc aeding
with the work of appointing commit
tees. formulate rules n procedure and
ether routine matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
STARVATION IN HAVANA.
The Civil esvsrusr. Hsvswr. Says That want and
Distress Hsvs DisaIpssfsd.

The streets and public places at Ha-
rana have again become crowded with
begrars .,!nce the closing Of the soup
kitchens. Nothing could be more ri
diculous than the statement Of Civil
Governor Fernandez de Castro. that
want and distress have disappeared.
In Fosos there Is almost total lack
of food. clothing and medicine. Hun
dreds Of children, mere skeletons and
hollow eyed, colorless, naked men and
women are dying by inches from dis
case and hunger, forgotten by all,
The municipal authorities are doing
absolutely nothing to remedy the evil.
Commissions composed Of ladies are
visiting every store and business house
collecting relief supplies and medicine
for the Cuban troops. hut the collec-
tions are far short Of the actual re-
quirements. The Spaniards have con-
tributed generously, even the most ra-
bid of the conservatives.
The condition OF the Spanish troops
is hardly better In the country. The
average death rate among the Spanish
soldiers was 100 daily during the first
fortnight OF the present month. The
principal causes Of death We're malaria
and dysentery caused by the lack OF
food and the bad quality OF that OBJ
tainablc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
INDIGNATION IN AUSTRIA.
Murder Of the Empress Ezsitss the wrath G the
People Against italians.

Dispatches from Vienna say the en-
tire Austrian Hungarian empire IL
infuriated against the Italians. az a re-
suit of the assassination of the En-
press Elizabeth. and that violent anti
Italian demonstrations have taken
place at Trieste. where the Italians
and natives have been lighting In the
streets with sticks and stones. some
times using revovers. Six deaths are
reported to have occurred there and
the troops were called out to suppress
the disturbances. At Gratz an Italian
peddler has been lynched. and at Wen
ma fully l.500 Italians employed on the
municipa. works have been summarily
dismissed in order to avert popular
revolt. The Italian embassy at Vienna
Is guarded by strong body Of infan-
try.
The anti-ltalian demonstrations In
Austria have made deep impression
at Rome. The newspapers urge the
government to see that Italians are
protected from unjustflable attacks.
Numbers of italian workmen are re-
turning to Italy owing to the threats
of the Austrians.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
THE ROUGH RIDERS.
The Hsroes Of Ban Juan Mustered Out Of Service
Cheers for Roosevelt.

Thc-oamp of Roosevelts rough riders
at Montauk was crowded Wednesday
morning. Friends and relatives arrived
by the score to spend with this unique
band of fighters the last day in which
the troopers were together. All was
activity and before night the last man
of the First United States volunteer
cavalry was mustered out and departed
for pastures new.
Tuesday night was given over to
gayety and celebration. Huge bon
nres were kept burning and hampers
and boxes loaded with good things to
eat and drink were brought forth.
Four OF Rosevelts rough riders ap-
peared on the observation balcony OF
the stock exchange In New York We'd
ncsday. Their presence Immediately
became known on the floor and cheer
went UP from those who saw them
first" Excitement prevailed for few
moments, until every man on the floor
was looking in the direction Of the
heroes of Las Quasimas. One of the
rough riders proposed three cheers for
Col. Roosevelt, and the response which
came from every corner Of the ex-
change was deafening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
TROUBLE AMONG MANILA SPR|ESTS.
COMPELLED TO LEAVE.
Archbishop Doss Declares In Favor Of Fsrsien Inter
v'ntien Religious Orders Quarrel Anssg
Themselves Assembly in ssssiss.

In an interview at Manila with him
py ,ne correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press, Archbishop Dozal OF the
Philippine islands said
earnestly hope the islands will
not remain Spanish, because the rebels
are now 80 strong that such n course
would inevitably cause an appalling
bloodshed. The reconquest Of the nat
ives Is impossible until after years OF
the most cruel welfare"
He also expressed the hope that the
Islands would not become absolutely
independent, because It was certain
that dissensions would occur which
would result in incessant strife and n
lapse into barbarism and the natural
indolence of the tropical race. The
only hope. the archbishop declared.
was that n strong western power
would Intervene now Delay was dan
icated, vain glorious and restless
He said It was undeniabe that the
religious orders must go. because the
whole people had determined to abol.
ish them now that they were
to render their retention. i'm
possible. He laid the chief
blame upon the Dominicans, Augustins
and Franciscan Rece etans, the richest
orders, and next upon the Benedict. =.
Importance. The Jesults. Archbishop
Dozal says, are comparatively blame
less. He added that the rival orders
quarrel among themselves. intrigue
act unworthy and slander their op-
ponents, thus increatng their general
disfavor.
The provinciales who are approxim-
ately equivalent to archdeacons, are
mainly responsible. They are utterly
beyond the control Of the archbishop
who denies possessing much power.
The total number OF Spanish priests
In the Philippines before the war was
about 1000 but lately every departing
steamer has taken fifty or n hundred
OF them away, and now barely ZOO re-
main.
A native priest privately stated to
the correspondent that the reason the
archbishop hopes for the expulsion Of
the friarly orders is that they have
grown too powerful for him. and that
he wishes to strengthen himself.
Several responsible Spaniards said
that they would refuse to remain In
Manila II Spain was 'reinstated in the
control Of the Islands. Many of the
Spanish soldiers refuse to serve again,
and Spanish officers are utterly dis
gusted with the rottenness OF Spain's
government and prefer to become
American subjects.
The annexationists have n majority
OF II In the rational assembly, but the
discussion of the subject has not been
finished.
The assembly UNANIMOUSLY resolved
to reject the proposals of joint Span
ish-AmeriCan protectorate over the
Philippine islands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-21
rs.o, csnn,.,i.n.r. Sail for Paris.

The American Peace Commissioners
left for Paris ON the campania last
Saturday. In regard to the work of
the commission the state department
has issued the following statement:
At the very outset II will be made
clear to the Spanish commissioners
that. as In the case of the preliminary
protocol, there can be no deviation
from or modification of the demands
made by the United States. The deci-
sion arrived at by the President after
a full consultation with the members
Of the commission subsequently re-
ceived the cordial and unanimous APP
proval Of the Cabinet at a meeting
held Friday afternoon.