davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
9erbrtngt ben Sonntasi n
Wdfbinoton n.

0ur $1.25 fir bic HunOreiIe auf Der
.psnnIblpanier @iienbabn."
SamItags unb Sonntugs pd6reK1
bes Monats 4uguit; giiltfg fir bic
Riidfa6rt Biz gum ~Folgenben Montag.
Ollie 3iise, ben nlimitirtsn GpngreB>
aug" auggenomwen.
DO.5ri.S a-30.&us)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
9utal6rri6tc nrs @aibinatun.
So0t dufge E n.

rpuroe geitern WDrgen 6 u6r in Der
Slide ieine5 6auIes, Rr. 154, 6sStr.,
gtorooit, BON ieiner 6rau toOt aufgez
funoen. Der 8eritorbene bate bereits
Iett einiger 3eit an elmer 5er3trant6eit
gelttten, unO CAB Gorpner @la5ebroot
nd6 elmer unteriuhun9 Elm @erbitt db,
OaB Der SOB natiirli4er lriu6e 3u3us
i9ret6en Iei. GberlD mar etna pier3lg
Sabre alt unb elm g}effe Os5 6rn. u.
GberIp, Der lange Sabre an Der Z. Str.
cine 0fenbanOlung betriet.
Grtrunten.
Der 10 Sabre aIte @eorge 8idforo,
So6n oes in g}r. 2511, &zStrdBe,
mo6nenoen Warren 8idforo, lift am
Montag bel GoloniaIz8ea9 %ertrunten.
8idforo bate am Sonntag nit mebz
reren Mitglieoern be5 Gbor5 Der episz
copaliI6en ct. 9auls@&ir6e einen
@uSfIug mad 8Iadiitone's SslanO ge=
ma9t. Sn einem Segelboot fu6r nan
oann na6 gDlpnidlz8eu6, uno ais
8idforD BON benz 8opte aus iiber cine
8lanfe nab Dem l1fer geben npnte,
bra9 bus mprf9e Brett, unb er uno
elm 8egleiter fielen ms 8a1er. 2eBz
terer, Elm gutter Sapimmer, berItdnO
ii1 gu retten, 8idfOrb jebo6 iunt unter
uno ertrunt. Die 2ei6e puroe nit
benz 0ampfer r8otefieIO" na9BaIbz
ington ge6ra6t unO nirO beute Ra6z
mittug BON benz 6auie Der @ltern oes
@erungIiidten beerbigt perben.
SeIbfmDrber b%eerbigt.
Die 2ei8e BON 6enrD 6. S4ulB,
rpeIter am Samitag in Davenport lei
ne 6rou um6ro6te unD bunn ielbit ieiz
mem Qeben elm Gnoe ma6te, lit ge,
tern Morgen BON benz 6auie bes Sob
ten, gr. 1918, Neipz6ampIbirez2lDe.,
aus ouf Der 9rOIpectz6iGsGsmeterp
beItattet poroen.
(StHasiunOt1
WiQ 6r. 60. 6uber qefGQigTt ou8
bsuti6e Yu6lifum 8ultimore's aufz
tlGren unO OemieI6en mittbeilen, BON
mem Der Spru6 user ni6t liebt
u. +. No." au8ge6t?
44tungs0oI ptele Qbonnenten.
EBERT u. BON 9artung.
Die 81 uQ5burgz 8utfenz
6uu5 8eiell daft" beranz
ftaltet 6eute Natmittug uno Qbeno in
90berS (2o6r'5) 4urt an Der 6r2Oez
rid Roa0 Elm 9icnic. Seitens Der Sc
ieQi6aft Iino nit llnteritiiBung Oe5
Trduen : 8ereins Der 4nitdlt bic Dor
bereitungen uuf Da5 Bette getrOffen
porOen, UNI allen 8eiuhern bic dngez
ne6mite l1nter6altung bteten gu tonz
nen.
SpIIen nm bic 8eIO6z
nung 70 { - 9enrp 20penz
ftein uno 2pui5 M}elBer, pel6e Den
3e6niG6rigen Negerjungen NiQiam
GDans, pel6er. ME qeitern bert6tet,
eTumes u. Stint BON g2r. 1908, 8looz
minQouleSRodD, Inn 8ferD uno Wa=
aen 6eftoben bate, bingfeIt ma95en,
erI6ienen geftern in Der peitli4en 80
l~i5aiitution, UNI Die au8geieBte 9elobz
hung in gmpfang gu ne6men, naren
ieoo6 nt6t tpeniq iiberrai9t, ais tbz
nen m~itgetbeilt puroe, Dab Stint itf
peigere, Die uu8geieBte 8elobnung gu
be3a6len, inDem er li4 bamtt entI4ulz
Digte, er babe 6ereits 8elO genug our
8iiterlangung ieines 5u6rpertes
ausgege6en. Somit muBten Die tIeis
nen @e6etmpoli3iiten o6ne 8elo6nunq
a63ieben uno perIiert 20penitein nod,
, o6enoretn bic so Gents, nel6e er Dem
Reger in M}eeter'5 Pdrt 5d6lte; es lei
BERN, DaB Die &leinen geri4tlt4 Die
8slD6nund eintrei6sn ldfIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

Wetterausi9!en = 6iir
MarDlano unD ben Oiitritt Columbia
gesen9iTe, p6rmeres Metter am
Nbsno, bsrdnberli9e WinDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
&1n9erfeit

$1n9efTer
Der 0eretni9ten SGnacr bpn Saltt=
more Spnnta9, ben Ia. Wngmit, in
&iS9e 3ii9c ocrla1en GamSens
Citation $50, HOO, LILO uro S.15.
TDnQ 1917
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
NiagarazTaQr
Grturftpn 3u ntebrtgen
Rdten duf Der n8enniDlDanier
Gifenbn6n"

y T I II o HteDrlge II
8aten duf Der n9enniDlOanier
@iienbu6n".
Die r9snnfblpanier GiIen6u6nz
Gompagnie" miro tbre nd6Ite popuz
ldre 3e6ntGgige GrturIion mad ben
Giagara : 6duen BON Baltimore am
Is. QIguit abfabren laIen. Sin err
fa6rener Souriiten Qgent uno ReiIez
fiibrer miro bic @rfurlion beqleiten.
@rfuriions 8iGete, giiltig fir bic
8idfubrt auf irgenb einem regulGren
53uqe, nit 4usnd6me Der limitirten
GrpreB3iige, inner6alb 3s6n Sagen,
meroen fir $40 Dpn Baltimore aus
b~erfauft. Sine l1nter6re6unu Der
7abrt auf Der Riidreiie piro in 8ufz
falo, Rp6eiter unD Matfins erldu6t.
Sin Spe3ial3ug bon PuGman=Plrz
Tor : WdggDns unO Perionen : Wagz
Qons piro nit Der GrfurIion u6ge6en.
8iQete fir einen 46fts6er na6 ben
Sauien0 SnIeln QlleranOria 8aD)
peroen BON 8O9eiter aus Dertauft,
qiiltiq fir Die 8idfdbrt na9 ROfefter
0Oer na4 GunarOiagua iiber Sbra>
cuIe inner6ulb flint 5agen, CUR State
DON $3.50.
@egen Der 3eit Oe5 @ni9lufes pOn
3iqen unO peiterer Qustunft penOe
man ii6 an ben nG9iten 8iaetS4genz
ten, poer an 9. GOurldnoer, jun,
9afagier : 4gent, Baltimore unO
@dlpertItraBe, Baltimore, Uto.
(215.8.2N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

@lS MY Il
Dor" belt geitern N6eno unter Dem
8orliBe pes prGIioenten g6as. Sui
lon ibre re9elmdBige 8erfammlung;
Setretdr 8. 8. @ifNI6ergsr fii6rts oas
9rptotou. Die 6ufGmieOe beri4tez
ten, Dab aus no Wertitdtten nur 3pei
ben Qnforoerungen Der Union in Be-
3ug auf 2obn unb 4rbeitS3eit ni4t
entiprofen bGtten; Die Gigarrenmaz
der, DAB in Der yg&idel in" : 6abrit
Elm Strife i'm 8ange lei. Die Bier
fldfGsnfiiQer zl1nion eriu6te I'm Bel
itanb in Der StdrtunQ tbrer Srgdniz
iation. 0as 8auqeperbe : @Omite
purDe beauftragt, Die n@ropn Sort
&c Seal g." 3u beranldfen, Bel Dem
8au i6rer nelen 6abrit Union : Or
beitern ben 8pr3ug 81 geben. Der
8orIiber Des bemptrutii6en Stuatsz
Central : Gomite'5, MturraD 8anotz
Der, iunDte einen Brief Elm, in pel6em
~arqe3eigt miro, baB duf Griu6en Der
decoration ii9 0as @omite entI3lofen
bat, bic 9rimGrpa6Ien BON Dem 5.
Septem6er, benz 2rbeitertags, auf ben
6. September gu berlegen. 8ouperz
neur Qotpnoes bsItGtigt ben @mpfang
zines S9reibens Der FEDERATION, in
pelfRm feline QufmertIdmteit auf Die
anQebli6e 8erleBung Des auf Die 90
li5ei be3iigli6en 2OtalgeieBe5 gelentt
purOs. @r d%ntnortete, OaB er Die
8oli3ei6eb0rOe nit Der 8ei6peroe BE-
funnt gemddt babe, unO iagt, Dab, Ia
Dieie boQe 8efugnihe in Der Qngele@
genGet babe, DieSbe3iiglt4e Qnpros
unnqen BON Der 8a6DrOe oerfiigt perz
ben miifIen.
4ngtbIi9e Wegelagerer.
- 8eorg 9usfer pm gtr. 81, Roroz
Gentralz 4penue, So6n 2uta5 BON Nr.
1925, GometItraBs, Daniel Deacon
pm Gr. 1920, OItz6dbetteItruBG S.
Courtney BON Nr. 1902, McGloerrpz
5traBe, 9iron Sub BON Norbofz8alz
timore unb So6n Bates BON 6i9f.anoz
topn peroen lid beute QbenO Dor Dem
6rieoensri9ter GenIbpn gu canton
auf Die QnI4uloigung, Ii4 u%norOent=
li9 dufgefiibrt unb ben 8ertebr duf
Der Cambridge Qeit0rt gu 6oben, Der
antpprten miifen. Nm Sonntog
Morgen fubren 6r. So6n 6. Singleton
unb Qnoere, barunter cine Qn3a6l jun
ger 9amen, in 8lpei 9roBen Wagen
mad benz Mibolez3iper. cSn Der Ruhz
burI9aft pon 8apbietp puroe Der
3peite @agen, in tpel9em Ii9 bic jun
gen 9amen befunoen, BON me6reren
Wdnnern aufgebalten, Die Ii4 ais Yoz
Ii3iiten ausgdben uno 9elb ForDerten.
Die 6eiben &utI6er 3pgen i6lieBli6
lire 3epplber aus Der Sa{9e unO ber>
{9euften bic QnQreifer. Die pbtfgez
rannten ie45 MGnner Its6en nun i'm
8erOa4t. ben Qngriff Oerii6t gu BADEN.
OieieIben bdtten bDn Dem Qei6itdQ6ez
IiBer 8uumeiIter an Der 2ombarOz Il.
8~onofraBe Elm 6ubrnert gemiet6et;
bds 8fero brdnnte our4, unb bds
6u6rperf rpuroe ni4t pieoer 3uriidgez
bra4t Bis Poli3iIten Don 6ig6Ianoz
topn es auffanOen uno Dem Gigent6iis
mer 3uitsqten. 0araufbin erfolgte bic
8er6aftung Der ie68 Perfonen, una
3uglei9 purDen lie in 8arbinoung ge=
bra9t nit Dem ue6erF0q, i6er ben
f6on am Montug Morgen i'm n0eut=
6en@orreIponoenten" 6eri9tet nurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

Sobannu 2tais uno 8eiiie
W6eltle, pel6e 6ei benz MorOanfda in
Slemmer's 4qeD, bernunbet DuroeE,
befinosn ii9 auf Der 8%sfierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11
@aBin9tOR @. q.

Gib Renters 6tttl unS RtfaHraHt,
bas ein,is, beutTbt PauS in Osr 3auVtfnSt,
UsnnipIBania . AptHHs, @6e Sfraae'
eauebifGns'EsIspbOH 2OO2.
Support uno ausibans bon osutittH SlsIsH, lopw
Der btf.n glaIt,n uon R1etHs uno Dlottl'agslnsn.
.SoEssS oaeL~ elm Biatbsfeaer, stnBtg N lstAo
Qrt. Gin. . ebsnsuhrotAtsit trittH 9laHses.
SH ndhitsr Ra5t Der -BsHnipITa1ia',- o; So
EHe sItlir. StrdstnsSehHtH- GbteT4'AS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-11

nGonfDtibuteb" lit Der Sitel
zines rei3enben MarI4es unO rSpo>
Step" pel6er BON 6rn. &. Guper,
benz 5lDtenzS oliIten BON 5urion's
.@p1nn : Oaf 9arts&upeIe," CONF
ponirt uno 6rn. DiQiam q. 9ouie,
benz @icez9rGitoenten uno 9eneralz
8~etrie68leiter Der r8ultimorsr Comp
ltbirten 8a6n," geniOmet lit. Der
Marf9 lit i'm 8erluge BON 9. Wiaig
u. 60. eri4ienen.
1ebertra9ung Der &rtegs=
S6ttQutionen.- 6iilfsz Inter.
{6aBmei1ter :. M. SIpun 6smsrtte ge.
fern, oaB ani6sineno Oiele Periunen
'b:nen Sbligationsn 3uertannt Iinb
bic 2O9rO8ent oes Dert6betragsg MIDI
be3u6len t0nnen unb Die SbIigationer
an 8antinititute iibertrdgen. Die Sb:
ligdtipnen tragen DOM l. NuguIt ar
3inisn.
8anscort nod ni6t qe:
funben. = WarOein 9aileD i'm
StabtgsfGngniB 6ut nod feline Ha6.
ri6t iiber osnQufsntbalt oes en!fprun.
gene Observation-Disclosures Bans.
cort er6ultsn. gr lit Der QnIi9t, BAT
Der Mann 5eIfers6eIfer i'm 9efGnq.
nib gebabt bat, unb bofft, baB Die 8e.
6Drbe morgsn, tpenn fie ben San unter.
iu6t, m%br 2i6t in bic gauge Qngele.
gsnbeit bringt. SebenfaGs iteben mid.
tige 8erdnberungen i'm 8eamtenperip.
nal beDur.
SIN 81 Dame s n It /.
nj" psrosn ndhiten Montdg 36 go.
Oi3innen ben I9pur3sn S4leier ns6.
men unb auF Iieben Sabre Ous 9eIiibot
erneuern. CUR 53eit bege6en lac
S6peItern in benz cynititut lire geiIti.
GEN uebuneen. 0ieIelbsn tperbsn Dom
Batter 8enebitt Neibharot BON Der ct
Mi6aelsz Stride gsleitet.
gicnic peri6o6en. = De,
n8aliimurer MeBger 8erein g2r. l"
bea6Ii4tigte geitern, i'm r0arleD.
Bart" eingicnic 3u DeranitaIten, iebpd
tpurOe Daf&lbe in 6olge Des Itr0men.
ben Regens biz gum Mittpo9, ben 81
| auguF, psrFfobsn.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10
rhe Jennie IIoimnn Company.

The Jennie Holman Company.
The opera house was crowded to the
very doors last night to witness the
presentation Of Fanchon, the Crick-
et'' by the Jennie Holman company,
and every one came away delighted
with the play.
The COMPANY is very strong one.
1t Is perhaps the most entertaining OF
the repertoire companies who have
played here al popular prices, and re-
gardlcss Of prices the Jennie Holman
company is an exceptionally good one.
Those who attended last evening
had the pleasure Of seeing good play
rendered in an excellent manner.
Everyone went away well pleased.
The smile and the tear were well
,commingled. Little Vavine, the baby
actress, by her singing and dancing
surprised all by her artistic work for
one SO very young.
What with Miss Holman, the SUI
perb actress, and the laugh-provoking
Didier, and generally strong COM
pany, and little Vavine, and Miss
Emson and Mr.. Smith, and the war
graph pictures, the show Of last even
ing was particularly enjoyable one.
Tonight Jane Eyre will be given by
this company.
Miss Holman as Fanchon was all
that could be desired and carried of
the honors Of the evening, and the
company has already become a favor
ite with Pttsburg theatre goers.--
Pittsburg Daily Tribune, Oct. a.
Jennie Holman and her big COM
pany, numbering eighteen people, will
be at the opera house next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, playing
three great plays, "Fanchon, the
Cricket "The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment" aud '"rhe Police Inspector"
Ladies free Monday night if accom-
panied by any person with a paid so
cent ticket. Prices, %, 35, and so
cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

No GREAT number of the people
of Vinita are in the habit of send
ing away for their goods OF any
character, nor is it necessary.
There is scarcely an article in the
catalogue of wants of the most fas-
tidious that cannot be had in Vini-
ia. And besides our people should
as matter of busines as well as
local pride, patronize home enter
prises of all kinds. Nothing will
be more conductive to the invest
ment of outside capital than the
fact that the people Of Vinita are
in the habit of standing by home
enterprises.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

The Eagle and the stars and stripes.
I should like TO call attention to one
of our London churches. Little Trim
ity, IN the Minories, though very in
terest1ng both to English and Amer
leans is not, I think, so egenerslly
known as IT deserves. The church in
question has been the burial place Of
the Dartmoutbs. Before the Washing
tons left England these two families
were united by marriage. On the wall
of Little Trinity church may be seen
the stars and stripes as the coat Of
arms or banner of the Dartmouths,
and tile eagle as the coat Of arms Of
the Washingtons, sSterward to bect'me
the Gag and emblem Of the great ma
ton across the Atlantic London
Spectator.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

The determination of the interi-
or department to allot the Chero-
KEGS eighty acres each, will not dis
turb the average Cherokee to any
great extent. The Cherokee natioo
owns little over five million acres
OF land to which it has title in
fee. 1t is not in the province Of
the interior department nor yet in
tina. of Congress, either to divide
the land or to say how much each
member of the tribe shall have.
The lands of the Cherokee nation
will never be devided until the
the Cherokees themselves SO elect,
and they are anxious to allot it,,
but not on a basis of eighty acres
each. 1t is q very good time for
the Cherokees to stand still and
await the development of events.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10
QUEER VIEW OF NEUTRALITY.
The Position of France Is Likely to
Result at Any Time In Frfo-
tfOn with America.

International law is a somewhat
vague and uncertain thing. Conven-
tions of nations make agreements
which, on their faces, have the force OF
law and many books lay down definite
rules for enforcing them and for guild
ing the conduct of neutrals in time OF
war. But war is the final court of ap-
peals before whose bar nations must
bring their cases, and different govern
ments decide international questions
in manner that best conserves their
own ends. From a recent report of
Albion w. Tourgee, United States con-
sui at Bordeaux, France, the con-
struction which the French put upon
neutrality lawsis made tolernbly clear,
while the bias of their government is
but thinly disguised.
The government OF the Netherlands
refused to clear the Norwegian steam
er Fran laden with refined saltpeter
for Spanish port, thereby announc-
ing I. construction of neutrality In &C
cordance with precedents and favora-
BILE to U.s. The Fran cleared for
Bayonne, France, and Mr.. Tourgee
lodged protest with the French au-
thorities against her being permitted
to clear for Spanish port.
To this the French government re-
piled that while neutral states were
prohibited from themselves furnish
ing munitions of war to belligerents,
the prohibition did not extend to their
subjects, much less to strangers, and
that the Fran would be permitted to
continue her course at her own risk.
This is an astonishing position for a
neutral nation to take, and If followed
by other nations, would practically de-
stroy the effects of existing neutrality
Jaws. If the war continues any great
length of time and this policy is fol-
lowed decided friction may arise be
tween the two great republics Chi
cago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10
PURCELL has petitioned, and
been granted the right to incor-
porate under the federal laws.

The batch Of instructions sent
out from the interior department
recently is voluminous. The secre-
tary has been trying to select such
portions Of the Curtis bill as were
not in confict.with the constitution
of the United States.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

We would like to inform the
Denison Herald that the fake cor
respondent which it is pleased to
designate "from the Indian Terri
tory" is not Of the Territory.
Wichita is not in the Indian Ter
ritory but way up in Kansas where
Mrs. Ellen Lease advised the
farmer to "raise less corn and
wheat and more hell.'
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

THE interview in Saturdays
DAILY CHIEFTAIN with the Hon.
Tams Bixby, member of the
Dawes commission, must set at
rest any misgivings on the part Of
the intermarried white men and
women of the five tribes. The
better informed of our people were
not disturbed by the carnard sent
out from. Wichita week or two
ago, as it was never in the prov
ince of the Dawes commission to
have issued an order for the re-
moval of the adopted citizens.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

AN election will soon be called
by the chief of the Creek nation to
ratify the agreement recently made
with the Dawes commission. Old
Isparhecher is opposing it with all
his power and most of the full
bloods will vote with him, but
Gen. Porter is quoted as express
ing the belief that it will be rati-
fed. Evidently, then, great deal
Of faith is put in the colored vote.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10
Two
Weeks

High Grade Dental
Work. Artificial teeth on
continuous gum (this plate
is made Of porcelain and
platinum } is the most ex-
pensive plate made.
Price
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10


The territory has another daily
paper and when we say that it is
run by the Vinita CHIEFTAIa, it is
hardly necessary to state that it is
a publication creditable to the en-
tire territory, as Bros. Milford and
Marrs would not have their name
affixed TO anything in the news
paper line that is not first class,
both geographically and editor
ially. We wish the DAILY CHrEr-
TAIN unbounded success. Purcell
Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

'well. aothleigh ID going 70 Join the
ranks Of the benedictslr
''volunteer or drnfted Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

| also make cast alumni
mum, swedged aluminium.
Gold, celuloid and rubber
plates. Crown and bridge
work made of porcelain
and platinum is more ex-
pensive than gold crown
and bridge work. Porce-
lain filings are my most
expensive filings. | also
fill teeth with platinum,
aluminium, tin, gold, ANAL
gam, gutta percha and ce-
ment, SO if you want high
GRADE dentistry call on
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-10

You do not have to pay
for them until you try them
and find if they are satisfac..
tory. Written guarantee
for IS years with every set.
Have your impression
taken now. This offer is
only good for
The herald., 1898-07-27
CLAIMS A VICTORY
Bahia Honda Fight Resulted Disas-
trously for Our Troops

HAVANA, July &c, P. M.-(Copyrighted,
1885, by the Associated Press). The follow
ing is the official report made today of the
engagement between the Spanish forces
and the American marines on Saturday.
July 49, near Bahia Honda, 65 miles west of
Havana, on the north coast of the province
of Pipar del Rio:
On July % Senior Manzanilla, mayor Of
Bahia Honda, left the town about sunrise,
with forces of all arms. proceeding in a
northerly direction toward Manmani
Creek and Gobernadora Beach, to the west
of the entrance to the bay, on which the
town of Bahia Honda is situated. 1t had
been reported that American ships had
been seen there the day before Friday).
On arriving the Spanish forces opened
with artillery and musketry fire, compel
ling the American ship in the offing to
withdraw, with several losses on board.
OF the landing party, four were killed.
among them a lieutenant, as was ascer-
tanned from documents on his person
Our troops also sank the boat used in the
landing, with eight men, and captured one
new Remington, a Borden and hundred
cartridges The Spanish losses were three
slightly wounded.
The censor would not allow the trans
mission of news of this engagement yes
terday.
The foregoing dispatch corroborates ad-
vices from Madrid to the Associated Press,
Monday night, which said that private
dispatch from San Juan de Porto Rico re-
ported the appearance of strong Amer
ican SQUADRON before Bahia Honda ana
the repulse of the American iandlng with
considerable losses.
The herald., 1898-07-27
The Pomona's PASSENGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The steamer
Pomona sailed today with the following
passengers:
For Redondo-V. A. O'Neil, c. A. Shurt-
lift and wife, Mrs. Carlton, Mrs. A. Mar
vim. Miss II. Marvin, Mrs. E. NJ. Arhardt,
Miss Main, Miss E. Main, Milton Perkins,
w. E. Dean, 7. w. Wright and wife, w.
Everson. Miss ]. Wright, Miss S. WyrioN,
Miss J. Cochran, Miss j. McGonigle, Rev.
-. II. Wallace and wife, A. McCord, A. E.
Conklin.
For Port Los Angeles-Miss B. Pratt, M.
D. Ropes, Miss NJ. Graham, W. F. Cleve-
land, L. E. Mines. ]. Bateman, Mrs. II.
Winters, e. Thomas, c. Somner and wife
Miss Boyle, J. S. Dutchan, j. Dunsmore
A. Jones. ]. Craig, E. C. HURLEY, ]. l..
NeWberry, II. w Grimenton.
For Port Harford-Frank w. Dougherty
and brother, E. w. Stewart, r. w. Serve
C. Phillips. Mrs. G. Clayton and son, D.
Money, G. Bayley, A. Filson, wife and child
c. Howlitz, A. Schilling.
For Santa Barbara-Mrs. Stoneman and
daughter. G. Ellis, Miss McAusland, Miss
NJ Kellogg, E. L. Devine, T. w. Talent, II
Dave, H. Hopkins T. A. Bolts and wife.
The herald., 1898-07-27
Dandy Runs the Gauntlet

KEY WEST, Fla, July &c, $3.50 a. M
squad of Spanish soldiers three miles west
of Bahia Honda, Province of Pinar del Rio,
yesterday fired a half dozen shots at the
Associated Press dispatch boat Dandy,
which was passing that point two miles
out. Flash and smoke signals also marked
the progress of the Dandy along the shore,
which seemed to be excellently watched.
The country from point west of Bahia
Honda to Havana is in a high state of culti
walton. The red hull of the Spanish steamer
Alfonso XII, sunk near Mariel, Is conspic-
uous landmark.
Cape San Antonio light, at the western ex-
tremity of the Island of Cuba, is burning
and Havana was brilliantly Illuminated last
night
The herald., 1898-07-27
The Freight Rate War

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-The con-
test between the Southern Pacific and Pan
anna railroad and the clipper lines for what
they consider their just proportion of the
shipments of California goods and products
to New York has not ended. The reduc-
ton in rates made by the Panama railroad
a few days ago has provoked the clipper
lines to issue a retaliatory tariff containing
still further reductions. The clipper lines
announce cuts of from 10 to 20 cents per 100
pounds under the Southern Pacific tariff
and from to II cents under the Panama
lines figures. Reductions by the other lines
are expected to follow.
The herald., 1898-07-27
WITH GARCIA's ARMY-THE SCOUT
ENGLAND'S IDEA
Wants America to Take All Spanish
Possessions

LONDON, July 27.-The Times In an edi-
torial this morning applauding Spain for ac-
ceptng the inevitable, advises her to face
the facts of the political situation with the
same frank courage which secured the re-
spect of the Americans on the battlefield.
Discussing the probable terms of peace,
the Times says:
1.-THE United States will probably take
Porto Rico in lieu of a money indemnity and
II would be best for the world at large If
America boldly undertook the burden of
giving Cuba and the Philippines a strong
honest government through American off,
Gals. II Spain is permitted to reassume
sovereignty over the Philippines she will
have to engage in war of conquest which
might be attended with serious conse-
quences to American and other interna-
tional interests In the Pacific.'