davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-16

your brain while you are trying to
family.
Cloaks, fur collarettes. shawls, skirts,
SILK, velvet and wool waists, lounging
robes, wrappers, dressing sacks. out
ing and muslin night robes, mackin-
toshes, dress goods, blankets. table
linen, napkins, towels. handkerchefs,
white aprons. singham work aprons
stamped goods. pillow shams. bureau
scarf, and doHies of cut work. sofa
pillows, ostrich feather boas, kid and
Many other articles viii be found in
want of space we shall be obliged {
With a Merry Christmas to all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-16

Are 50 large Santa Claus had no
trouble coming down and filing our
store with useful and handsome holi-
day goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-16
Grand Old
Chr ~ Stn1aS.
Best days of all the year almost here.


SANTA and see If you will find something that will
While trying think of your large
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Gctu 0nrfer Rahrihtcn.

Rep 0ort, %. Mdr3. - 9o5
Dor 200 Sa6ren erbaute Pfarr6aus
Der ct. 9uurS Gpi8fopalz&ir6e gu
Gatz@beiter purbe beute Our4 6euer
5erItDrt.
De- Matler 6reoerif 8ing, peI6er
{6pn ieit lGngerer 3eit an einem Ser
bsnfie6er ertrantt lit, Dur676nitt Ii9
in Ieiner 0O6nung, gr. 233, 9uinceDz
StraBe, 8rootIDn, nit einem RaIirz
meier Die &e6le uno purbe BON ieiner
Mutter blutiiberItr0mt unO leblO5 i'm
Bette aufgefunoen.
Mu5 Summer ii6er ben I'M Wei6z
na6te erfolgten Sob ibrer 3pei Sim
Der uno aug. SebnIu6t na9 ben 2te6z
lingen, an oenen ibr gan3es 9er3 Ding,
trunt gu frijbsr MorgenI tunoe 5rau
Sophie 8oel, % Sabre alt, pm gr.
ia, 0uIport6zS traBe, 8rootlDn,
cine QuantitGt 8ur6olIGure uno purz
be in IterbenOem 3uitanbe na9 Dem
r9om0opat6ii6en 9ofpital" iiberz
fit6rt, no bic 2tsr3te penig 6offnung
fir ibre MISUNDERSTANDING BADEN.
SIN ,8niderboder @6otel," gr. 685,
6. @lotnue, begging Der 45 Sabre alte
4oolp6 SaQ, Der in ben leBten bier
@pfen in benz ReItaurant bpn Zane
Bros, CIR. $50, 6. Npenue, ais &p6
Q"edr6eitet bate, aus bemIelben a6er
am Montag Q6enO ThieO, SelbitmorD
Our9 Ginat6men bon 2au4tgas.
Gap8 Satin IOu in PaTaic, rs,
ppbnen.
53pei MGnner, tpelfe Der M&auer
entlang gin9en, tpel6a ar Der ITO.
StraBs ben rMorningiiOesPdrt bom
nMorningiiOez0 riDe" trennt, na6men
bort einen 10 penetranten 8eru9
pobr, OaB lie e5 fir ongemeFen 6ielz
ten, einen 8artzPoli3iIten Oarauf aufz
mertiam gu MAIDEN. Sn Der Mauer
btfinoet Ii6 an jener Steus cine I6male
9efTnunq, unO ais Der Poli3iIt Ii9 in
bieIelbe Drdngte, ergriff cine gauge
Qn3dbl Staten Die 6Iunt. Der PDltz
3iit fdnb bort bic f4on TART in Der
fpeIung ii6ergegangene 2et6e etnes
Manneg. 0as 6leii8 an Den 6Gn=
BEN, benz @sii3t unO einem She'll Der
Sfultern mar BON Den Staten anqez
fre7er tporben. Die l1e6erreite Der
2ei6a purpen na9 Der M}orgue in
6arlsm gebra6t; Der Mann, Der ettpa
30 Sabre alt 9speFen Iein mag, mar
Don mittlsrsr 9r0Be uno Ieine &leiz
Oung cine Ie6r drmlide. Sn Der Snz
r~enItite oes Suites bafanO ii6 Elm Set
tel nit Der @uh4rift: nSoiepb Qiz
dolls - 80 - 20. Deg" 0is bic
BoIi3ei idgt, piro bic Glide in Der
0}auer 6dufig Don Cramps" als
S6luf3immer benubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Die Ct. Qoui8 y@eItli6e 9uit" lit
bic tonang,benoe tGgli6 erI6einenDe
beutIae 3eitung i'm MiTItiiippi zS6ale
unb cine Der peniQen grpBen Osuti6en
3situngen in ben Ser. Stuaten.
@egriinbet i'm Sabre 1857. ging Oo5
8lutt balo burauf in Die 9Gn0e oes
Or. GmiI 9reetoriu5 unb DeS &4tb.
Carl S6ur5 iiber. Seit 40 Sabren
mar bic SenDen8 Der yWeitli4snPOt"
uuf cine energiIGs 9ertretung a6tbos
rer unO forti4rittli6er Sheen gert4z
tet.
Gbpur0 9reetoriu8. @eI6Gftsfihz
rer unb S6aBmeiiter, lit Elm berDorra>
oeno 6etannter Mann i'm gdn3en Glib
ipeIten, uno feline tii3tigen, geI6Gftl:~
den MetbDOen, fOpie Der Dominirenoe
GinfluB Ieiner 3eitung in Matchmaker,
Staatsz uno itdotiI6 fer 8olitit ftnDen
bic Qlnertennung Don pielen Saul en-
ben in unperen S6eilen Des 2anoes.
6r. prestCriuS bsiibt cine unermiioz
li6e 9lrbeitsfroft. S5n 6olge ieiner
SteQung unb Der bamit perbunpenen
ouBerproentli4sn geI6Gftli6sn Sor>
Gen, ueberarbeitung uno auf rei6enoen
InForbsrungen an iein NerpenIpItem
miFen ieine perI6nLi6en @rFa6run8en
unb feline 6pbe W}einung iiber Paine'S
Geler1>Gompouno cine gang unge@
p06nli9e 8~ebeutung baben, ipe3ieq
unter ben geiItig NrbeitenOen uno un@
ter iol6en MGnnern unb 6rauen, De-
rem Rerben fortpd6renb 10 in2tnipru3
0enommen Tin0, ais ob Ie aus GiIen
uno Sta6l uno ni6t Die empfinpli6>
item STEELE bes &0rpers pGren.
6rn. 9reetoriu5' 8rief, tpel6er unz
tenitebeno a6ge0rdt lit, 8eigt iein Ser
trauen in Nmerita'S grDBtes 9etlmit@
tel.
Gt.2puis, ben Is. San. '98.
So. @eQs Il. Gi4arOion So.
Meine @erren! - SD babe ouSge>
funben, baB 8aine'5 GelerD : GOm>
pound oQs ein3ige 6eilmittel lit, MEL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

berffdffen ion. 0ieTeI6e bsrfugt, bdB
ale 30ue gu 5O9ro3ent in Sob unO
gu so PrO3snt in Iol6em 8elOe Der
Ser. Stadten entrihtet rperoen iOuen,
ME e5 Der S8aBumt5z SetratGr Dor
i4rei6en mag.
Sm 8egriinOung8IaB 6eiBt e5, baB
Sob Ginnabmen geIaaffen nsroen
5ouen, um in Sob 3ublbure 8erpfli9=
tungen Der 8unOesragierung betsn gu
t0nnen, o6ne DAB unnDt6iger 0eiIe Die
@erpfli6tungsn bur9 &ufre6terbalz
tung elmer @oloreierpe nod erbDbt
piirOen. iSerner piiroe Der GrGbit gez
itGrtt per0en, uno man piiroe fir ale
GpeRtualitdten gut Dorbereitet iein.
8ermif6te8.
Der 8rGIioent iiberiunOte Dem Sez
nat bic @~rnennung pon Sames 6.
Goot bpn BanniDlpanien sum &onIul
in 0ap1pnzGttD, i'm nOropeitItfRn
Serritorium Ron GandOd (8lonOitez
@ebiet).
9a5 &rteqsqeri6t, pel6e5 ben 81
bilzSngenieur MenocaI duf Die Qn@
flaQs Der 9fli6tDer TGumniB, Die er Ii6
BET Der geaufii9tiglng Oes 9uue5 Oes
8rpotlDner SroGenopds angebli6 81
S6ulber fommen lieB, pro5eiitren
ioQ, miro crit am "a. D. %. in gteIpz
0prt 5uTdmmsn treten.
Dor Dem Senatsz Gomite fir Slot
enz4ngelegen6eiten erI6ienen 6ilf5s
SatretGr RooieDelt, Gr : Senator
8lod6urn Il. a., UNI ben 8au zines
i6nimmenOen StablOods fir ben
Ispz0orter 6ufen ST. empfehlen.
8rGiioent 9Dteman BON Der yglepz
9ort OrD 0ot g." protaitirte oagez
Gen, DaB man o9ns Gr0ffnung elmer
Submiiiion ben Gontratt an Die
Firma Glurt &c Stun6fielb perge6e.
Sin 9aftbefe6l lit gegen S. s..
Sout6aQ, friiberen G6ef : Glert Oe5
8iireuu8 Der 8unoe5 : Sngenieure gu
81. 8auI, Winn., tpegen Der ge7tern
Qemeloetsn Sdpinbeleien in 8srbtn=
Dung nit ben @~meliorution8 zgrbeiten
am oberen MifIiIiippi au5geIteQt NOR
ben.
0as !6auS : Gomite fir Militdrz
Qngelegenfeiten p~olenoete beute Die
8iu CUR Reorganization Der Qrmee
unO beri6tete OieIel6e Dem 9auie Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

DIES bic our6 lteberar6eitung, Sprs
gen uno geI9dftlt3e 96Gtigteit err
i6iitterten Nerpen tpieOer Reriteut.
SD fam oaRelbe OeSbalb nit Der
trauen uno pbne 8ebenten NQen emz
pfe6len, Die zines iol9en StGrtungs@
mittels fir bas N]erpeniDitem beoiirz
fen. N6tung5boQ
GOipurpQ 6. 9reetortus.
0as ~relatipe 9eroienit un0 DieQDirz
fungsfG9igtsit BON Poine'8 Gelerpz
COMPOUND i'm @erglei6 nit alien AM
Oeren 6eilmitteln our Wieber6eritelz
luna ertrunfter 9erIonen ptrb FLAIR
our6 ben inteQigenten G6aratter uno
bic perantpprtli9e Steuung o%erjenis
Qen 2eute bepieIen, tpel6e it6 barauf
bsrlafen CUR 6eilung pOn S4lafloIigz
felt, 0erpeniGpd6e, on0auernoen
&ppff4mer3en uno aQgemeln eri4Opfs
tenn 3uItanOe.
. Die 6Gbigteit CUR rai9en Wieber<
heriteQung Der Nerpengepebe uno CUR
Eetntgung Des 8lutes n1dAt Bdlne's
Geler9zGpmpouno 5u Dem grpBen 2e@
bensretter, nel6er sr lit. Gs ertbetlt
ben QeI6nG6ten Nerbengepeben i'm
qun3en a0rper genau Die benOt6igte
Na6rung unO bergrOBert ben 8orratb
BON geIunDem Dilute, 10 DAB einem3uz
iammen6ru4e einiger 2ebensorgane
De8 &0rpars oamit Dorgebeugt lit.
Die 8eI6i6te Der GntOedung unb
bes unDerglei6Iiden GrfOIges BON
8uine's GelerDzGompounb lit Die grz
aG6lunq zines nit Gnergie berfolgten
3iele8, oa8 erfoigrei6e Bert pe5 le@
b~enslangen Gtubiums bes NerbeniDz
ITEMS in geIunOem unO trunten gu
Ttanoe bur9 Prof, GbparO 6. Pbelps,
N. .. SO. D, BON Der Dartmouth
meoi3iniI6en 5atultGt.
Sn bieier grOBten auer Meottamen@
te liegt 9offnung beQriinOet fir ale
9srIpnen, bic an S0mptOmen bon
9pspepiie. unretnem 8lut, a%bnebmen~
ben &rdftsn ober Nerpeni4pG4e leis
npn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
0ulbRaub i'm Situate Ren=gnrf.

@aratogo, R.sg., %. Nldr3.-
Sn Suolep, SarutogagGountp begann
gGItern bic rSacanbaga Wtining Gnb
Wtiqing Co." beren PrGIioert 70. 8.
8arben bon bier 1T. bu5 QUsDaI6sn
g]plo6dltigen Sdnoes, Der bis6er So
biz $28 Sob pro 5onns ergab. 9as
Experiment piro cine Dof: lang Sag
uno Rd6t fprtQeIeBt perbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
cnfrr rincr 9h~nnmit

QpmeIIpiIIe, o, %. MGr3.-
Sin 0Dnamttmagu3ine gu 9iQOiue
flpg beute frib in Die 2uft, permutbs
lid in 6oIge zines 8liBitra6les. Die
GrploIion perurTafte einen Punit in
2~opeQDi1e. G5 psrlautete 3uerit, baB
Elm Marn, g}amens @elI6, feline 5rau
uno feds &inber get0otet %puroen, iez
bod i9eint ii6 bas ni4t gu beItGtigen,
Steinbru9dr6eiter, pel6e in Der NGbe
pobntsn, mebr oOsr peniger beOentli4
berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Nrnbe.N0fef frefl

Sur gbeurattsmus, ben 5areien Der UIenia5ett, babe
ta cas- bette glitteI Der BeIt, uno iuer tisrau Ieihst, rem
Gberienee I'D elm grobe-galet fret. 9isfss puneerbare
U2ttteI beIte etuit uio, fettber Iauience BON dnsern, feIbt
Jdus ron uber 10 9apreu. Gin SlaIstn aber Rbeurlattss
mus piro fecem yrobse gatst uneutssItIta ~bcissfist, VIan
~aoreiiere John A. Smith.
Summarized Church Building. Milwaukee. WIS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

oGintra6t" uno Der n2iebertafel" be-
t0eiligten ii9 in Gorpore am 2ei9enz
begdngniB uno fangen Elm S6eiOelieo
am 8ra6e Oe5 pabingegungenen 8ruz
hnrS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

HIte Settanaen &c OrreIpcneentenl
Joe. pre- SuHAsrt. Su bab.n in Der Office hes -Deul
I9sH esrrtipsuStHten," Haltiusyt GtL uHs b0b
StheesGssEuEa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
TrOi6mduicfries.
Nicaragua uno GOfto 8ica Iiegen ii4
pieDer einmul in ben Saaren.

g}icaragua uno GoIta 3ica liegen ii4
pieDer einmul in ben 9uaren.
epzgor I, %, MGr3. - 3piz
i9en Nicaragua unb sofia Silica iou
es &rieg geben, 10 meIoen t~penigItens
bic SfFi3iere De8 bier aus fiiDameris
tuniI6en 9Gfen angetommenen britt
f6en 9ampfer5 n9(Iene" BON Der DIT
luszQinie. Il8 bas S9iff am Is.
Mdr3 in 9ort 2imon lag, Ia9an Die
Sffi8iere, ma9te GoIta 8ica eifrige
RrieQs : 9or6ereitungen. Die 3ez
pu6lif ga6 pG6rero Der leBten 8eboluz
tion in g}icuragua ben flii4tigen Snz
f~urqenten .3uflu8t, pofiir Nicaragua
Sn6emnitGt BON Gotta Rtca %berlungt.
0ieIes 5ie6e a6er ben &rieg Der Cab
lung BON SnOemnttdt por, unb 10 mag
e8 3piI6en ben 6eiosn Republiten baIO
gum Qosi9lagen fommen. Die iibrtz
qen central unb characterization
2Gnoer folen Pdrtrt fir 9&icaragua
ergreifen. = @uf Der ReiIe bterRer
fpurbe an 8orb bes Oampfers yQlene"
elm 8enefi3 fir Die 6trterblie6enen Der
bai Der @rploiion bes amerttanti6sn
&riegsI6ifIes yMoine" umgetommes
men peranitdltet. Die meiiten Der pal
fdgiere paren 4uslGnber. @G6reno
bes Gon3erteS ma3te SRI. 6arper bon
Montreal cine @onstte, tpel6e $3.50
ergab, bic Dem S9iffsz3 d6lmeiter
CUR lleberlieferung an ben InteritiiBz
ungs>6onOS gege6en tpurOen.
SbIebrn zines Orntidrn ,JuurnaliFcn.
Pittsburg, ga, %. MGrs. -
Gbudrb W2ul5er, tpel6er uls SGnoer,
Surner unb SournaliIt bier in tpeitez
ten &reiien betannt unb tpeaen Teinss
pffsnen, biebersn G6aratters aQoemein
gea6tet unb bslisbt mar, lit unter Be-
tReiligung feiner 3dblrei9en 9yreunoe
81 8rabe getrogen tpproen. Der 8ers
ftOr6ene, Der elm 9llter BON Sc So6ren
errei3t bate, oeb0rte Qnfanos Der
90er Sabre benz Rebdttionsita6e bes
btsitgen v8oltsblatt" on unb mar IpGz
ter am r2tIeg6en1er Sonntagszgote
bef6dftigt. @r geb0rte benz @eIungz
berein p@intra6t" unb Der BLOOM
fielb42ieoerSaFel" ols @6renzM itglieb
an unb mar Elm bsliebtes Mitglie6 bes
r2incOln : Surnbereins," be5 u5reiz
mdurerSOr bens unb mebrerer unDerer
OrgdniidtiOnen. Gr mar elmer Der
Ginger, beren unermiiOliG.n Qnifrens
gungen es gu bartsn mar, baB bas
leBte SGngerfeit oes vgloroamerifanis
f4en SdngerbunOes" in pitts6urq
o~bge9aItsn iparbe- Die Sanger Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Ear SBIeserbtrfsnuns uns GrbaItuns eer OA'
tunebeit nebmet Dr. @nna @iertns'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 81 ete SIafdbe.
On babeH bei alien &potbtIsrn uno in 81. 1908, DIP
m nrr frnke.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Gierins's meOi3iniIGes Snfitut,
lGOS GftsSQl

AOOD 1FIO
eonluItirenee ae8te - Or. Hume @ierins unt
Or. Hpbt. /. Gtertna. C9let2I, 9l9iSLO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Die Grift8 na9e.

(TprtIetuua pSn Der l. Seitc')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

6ubanu, %. Mdra. = Bis gez
tern Mbenb hatten bic nod bier be-
finbliGen Offiaiere bes S9ld4ti4ifz
fes Blaine" nod ni4t ben 8efebl err
6ulten, ab5ureifen. SGmmtli4e, nit
Qusna6me pom lieutenant : Gom=
Der @ainright, t0nnsn bieien 8efe6l
ieoen Qugen6lid erbalten. Der 2ieuz
tenant : Commander fii6rt bic amt
li6e auFii4t iiber bic 8e~rgeurbeiten.
GapitGu Sigsbee. tpeIasr ii4 ni4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Cruces q a6fpIger

Der 8rGIiOent fat Der GorgreBz
Delegation pon Soma, tpel6e einen
Gon0i0atan fir bas our6 ben Sob
Des Mulatten 3. St. Bruce pQtant Qez
rporbene Qmt beS S61Bamtss Regtz
ftrur8 empfabi, mitgetbeilt, er babe fir
oieIen 9oIten 6ersits bas far6ige Nitz
Qlieo Des rePublitaniT den RatiOndlz
Gomtte's BON 8eorgia, SuOion 20.
29on, uuserie6en.
Q1on, Der 1896 in bar Champagne
eifrig fir Mo8inleD ms ,3elg ging,
ipute urTpriingli9 bur9 bas BoItmstz
Itcramt in NuguIta, ga, belo6nt fperz
ben. Die @mp0rung Der peiBen Be-
p~0lferung bss Siioens gsgen oerdrtige
Grntrnungsn, bic nit bem grausr61f>
ten N2Oro in Cafe gttb, S.=@., ihren
trugi19en 6D6epuntt errei9te, peranz
laBte aber ben 9rGiibenten, BON Der
ernG6nten Qbii9t Qbitanb gu ne6men.
Der Sob 8ruce'5. pel6:r bas @mt
bes S6aBamt8 @RegtItrar5 b~efleioete,
giebt benz PrGItoenten nun Die err
piini4te 9etegen6sit, Q9on feline grz
tenntIi4teit bur6 anoerpeitige Ser
forgung gu 6eipeiien.
2pon lit Elm 1854 ais StlaDe qe6oz
rener Wtulatte, Der als 9olititer io3uz
iagen BON Der Bite auf geDient unO
feline MhuBeitunDen Oa3u benuBt bat,
ii3 &~enntnifIe gu %eriper6en. @r if
Der ein5ige farbige Re9tsanpult in
Quguitu.
36lle inGOt6 gu be3a61sn,
SIN Senat bat Gulpm CSGs.) cine
i6m ppn Der n8uItneB Men's 2eague4
iiberIanOte Bin einge6ra9t, pelfe Der
8unoespsieruna Sob : Giuua4meu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
8e 3uIDtgung gegen
umertfanif3e Suu=

Mubrtb. %. MGr8. - y9eralz
Do" ertlGrt, OuB Die &egierung einen
groBsn Srrt6um beging, dls ie amez
rifanii6en Sau6ern 9eituttete, oas
@raf Der nMaine" gu unterfu3en,
obne BON Ipanii6en Sau6ern beglsiz
tet gu iein. Die 3eitung pteoerbolt
i6re 8ebautpung, OaB bic ameritaniz
i9en Suu6er 9Dnamit benuBten, I'M
8epeiie fir bic 8ebauptung gu i9afz
fen, ba5 S9laaf9iff mare Durh cine
BON 4uBen erfoIgte @rplOiipn in Die
2uft geiprengt.
" mamma" mn g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

husbands Illness first appeared. His
paralysis. The case was taken up by
the relatives Of the first Mrs. Sander
son and the body was exhumed.
An examination of the corpse WAS
made by Cornoer Miller and Drs
Pitcher and Waters. The brain, stom-
ach, kidneys, heart and ether portions
were removed and sent to Ann Arbor
medical experts for analysis. They
are reported to have found pulverized
glass in sufficient quantities to cause
death.
Mrs. Sanderson was taken into GUS
tody at o'clock this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Gregory, while she was
counselling with Attorney Crosby. She
showed remarkable self-control, and
denied her guilt. Immediately after her
arrest She was taken to Justice Lewis
court, where she was formally charged
With the murder. The sheriff, however,
secured a continuance until next Thurs
day, and the woman was remanded to
Jail She begged for time to visit
her home and secure necessary cloth
ing. Deputy Sheriff Gregory spirited
her through rear door and then drove
her to the Sanderson home in East
Main street, where she remained until
after midnight, when she was taken
to the train, bound for the county Jail
in Marshall.
mo, 1 will not talk about my case,''
she said. Il am not guilty, that's all.
Everything will come out all right"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ARMY OF AGUINALDO.
The Insurgent Leader Claims to
Have 100000 Men Available.

Have 100000 Men Available.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. - The
United States transport Rio de ia
metro, which arrived here today, brought
the following from Manila:
The Philippine congress has decided
that the Philippine republic will not
countenance any policy that may be
agreed upon whereby Spain win have
anything further to do with the ISL
ands, and will resist by force of arms
any such measure. A vote was taken
on the policy Of annexation to the
American republic, and annexation
was decided upon by large majority.
some seven out Of eight voting in favor
OF annexation. Aguinaldo now express
es himself, as personally in favor of an
nexation, adding that he does not think
the natives generally will support such
policy.
When interviewed, Aguinaldo stated
that his army consisted of 81, 900 ins1r-
gents, regularly armed and equipped
with modern weapons, and that he
had some 5000 prisoners Of war at this
time, including the larger portion now
being held in the vicinity Of Manila.
He stated that an army of 100, 900 could
easily be raised to fight for the cause
OF Independence, adding that indeed
the whole population is willing to fight
for the cause of independence and
would oppose any European power TAX
ing possession"
When asked how it was that some
natives openly declare themselves in
favor of annexation to America, he
or tod fhof
favor annexation are insIncere in what
they say. They are merely trying to
ascertain the general sentiment and
the intentions Of the Americans. He
expressed himself as entertaining the
greatest friendship for the American
people, adding that he hoped there
would be no trouble between the re-
public Of the Philippines and the re-
public Of America. He entertains the
idea that America and the Philippines
are two sister republics, allied to-
gether and fighting a common enemy
the Spaniards.
He thinks the American mission
here in these islands has been accom-
pl1shed by the destruction Of the Span
ish fleet and the forcible surrender of
the city Of Manila, and expects that
the Americans will soon withdraw
their forces, leaving the insurgents to
control the islands
For some time past the insurgents
have been dtsarming Americans pass
Ing through their lines, but AguinaIdo
disclaimed having authorized any such
conduct ON the part of his men.
It is generally reported about Ma
Mia that many insurgents are not In
sympathy with Aguinaldo and do not
include themselves among his follow
ers.
Aguinaldo denies having received any
order or request from Gen. Otis and
Admiral Dewey to remove his troops to
prescribed distance beyond the fixed
city limits Of Manila and Cavite, and
further declined to state whether he
would remove his troops If so re-
quested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
GROUND GLASS DIET
WIDOW OF AN AGED MICHIGAN
BANK DIRECTOR CHARGED
WITH MURDER
SAYS SHE is NOT GUILTY
The Husband Died Under Suspicious
Circumstances and the Talk of
Servants Resulted in an Investi-
The Prisoner "a Nurse BefOre Her
Marriage.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 22.-
Mrs. Mary utterfield-Sanderson, the
twenty -eight-year- wife of the late
octogenarian, Rudolph Sanderson, bank
director and wealthy citizen of Battle
Creek, will be taken to the county Jail
at Marshall tomorrow morning, where
she will be held pending preliminary
hearing on the charge of numbering
her husband.
She is accused of feeding him with
ground glass in his breakfast oatmeal.
Sanderson, who was eighty years old,
died suddenly on Oct. 4, under circum-
stances which set tongues wagging
freely. He was married in Windsor,
Ont, July 6 last to Miss Butterfield, a
graduate Of Ann Arbor training school
for nurses.
Oct. the body was inferred in Oak
Hill cemetery, in this city, and the
matter was given no particular thought
until stories circulated by the servant
in the Sanderson home reached friends
Of the dead man. The suspicious Of
the servant were enlarged upon by
outsiders, and an investigation is said
to have revealed the circumstance that
Mrs. Sanderson neglected to call a ply
sician when symptoms of her aged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
TURKS MOVING OUT.
Evacuation of the Island of Crete
Is In Full Swing.

evacuation of the Island of Crete
Is In Full Swing.
LONDON, Oct. 22-The evacuation
Of the island Of Crete by the Turks is
now in full swing. The troops mostly
embark at night time in order to avoid
exciting the Mussulmans. The foreign
admirals intend that the Turkish civil
officials shall follow the troops; the ad-
ministration of the islands shall re-
main in the hands Of the admirals un-
til the powers decide upon the final
government of the island. The foreign
troops on the island will be increased
to $4,000 men, pending the complete
pacification of Crete. The first steps
will be the election of an assembly, and
body of gendarmerie will be formed
to take the place of the foreign troops
The four powers, France, Great Brit
tain, Russia and Italy, are now eX-
changing views upon the selection of
governor general of the island. Russia
is in favor of the appointment of Prince
George of Greece.
The sons Of the late William Eggle-
ston have decided to entrust the task
OF writing their fathers biography to
Mr.. John Morley, the distinguished
Liberal statesman, who was twice chief
secretary for Ireland under Mr. Glad
stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
continuance until Monday noon, when
the decision will be given without fail.
COMPROMISE PROPOSED.
Spain Wants "a Concession as to the
Debt of Cuba


PARIS, Oct. 22.-The United States
peace commission held two sittings to-
day to consider the voluminous COM
munication presented yesterday by the
Spanish commissioners.
This new proposition of the Span
iards looks to a compromise between
the refusal of the Americans to assume
any of the Cuban debt and the Spanish
holding that the United States should
assume it wholly
The terms of yesterdays proposal
are obviously unknown, save to the
commissioners. The American COM
missioners will reply to the communi-
cation at Mondays joint session, and
an extended discussion will then follow
and will carry the matter over possi-
bly, to another meeting.
LIE Temps this evening deals editorial
ly with the work Of the Spanish and
American peace commissioners, re-
marking at the outset that little prog
Iess has been made thus. far in the
negotiations. Both sides, the paper
says, have good intentions. No Span
lard desires the renewal Of hostilnies.
and no American has the purpose to
crush the vanquished Spaniards LIE
Temps then cites the methods Of writ
ten exchange between the commissions
as a cause Of the slow progress, and
says 1t is very evident that such pro-
cedure has been adopted to retard and
complicate the progress of negotiations.
sucn a system of monologues, instead
of dialogues, requiring illimitable time,
labor and good hunlOr.