davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
LTIIIGH.

o,.,.h R.+n,ehem Penn juno 10IThe college Is
~, IN the midst Of examinations. Commencement
x..k begins on Sunday with the baccalaureate ser
mon.
Ono of the interesting features Of the coming
week will be the lacrosse game on Tuesday be-
tween the University lacrosse team ana one COM
-. -. ,,,,n, lacrosse men from old teams
nv. following officers were elected by the class
y, ,oI for tho sophomore year; President, =. b
Wilkinson; vicepresident T. 'Loe GseGi' biy
;dr,. W. g "underhiil and athletic representative
J. Whitrfdge. s.h.u rrans1er were 7
=, ne psdd1g E A. Keys and G. II WOOD For as;
s %: manager r. w. Bours. {. M hn'sht ana
The defeat Of the baseball team ias,
AZ Eas. ~vns-sinnaily Interesting. and large at
ssnaance will undoubtedly be tns result fach
team has now one game 10 ''s e''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

All Of the classes have now finished their exam
nations.
The programme for commencement week is A.
follows:
Sunday June l2-Baccalaureate sermon BY the
Rev r. Clayton Mitchell. In Trinity Church. Ho-
boken.
Tuesday evenng-Lecture by Professor Albert f.
CAM on The Presentation OF Dynamos."
Wednesday afternoon-Reception for the faculty
alumni and under gre duates. given by President
ana Mrs Henry Morton. In the evening there viii
be a meeting Of the Alumni Association and re-
union OF the class OF Is
THURSDAY evening June 1.-THE commencement
exercises will be held in the Lyric Theatre. no.
boken The programme will be as follows: Intro
ductory address by President Morton sautat99ry
ating class by Colonel H. c. Prout, comforting OF
degrees by s. Bayard bod and valedictory address
bv Frederick II. Wees.
AT a meeting q The Link Board for next xv ysar
Rata Theta Pi editor-in-chief: II. l.. Underhili
Psi secrstary W. Prince 9S Ss sosrd mare an.
re r Pierce Chi PHI L, L. Merriam. Delta Tau
Delta, and =. W. Cox Theta A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
HAMILTON.

Clinton, n. T.. June lo.-The forty-thro Cia'k
Pnze exhibition in oratory was given In the s'one
Church on Wednesday evening The speakers were;
Allen p Ares The Power ~ tho Moslem'. Der
trand w Rebcock. James Russell Lowelrs Amer
icanism"; John r. Babcock Tho Power OF the
Moslem": Henry X. Booth. "Gustavus Aooiphus
and Wellenstein in the Thirty Years War Henry
White "Schopenhauer the Pessmist." and Edward
r Wright dante the Interpreter OF tho Mlddle
Ages The whole faculty acted ~ judges ana
awarded the prize TO Mr.. Booth .
The Munson prize 10 those seniors VINO exceI IN
German has been awarded 20 H K. Booth ana W.
H. Emery. 49, . 49,. .r
The following subjects have been Even out for
theses to be written by the class OF 90 For the
srlior thesis The State Papers OF the heVou-
ton; for the Soper thesis. THE Importance OF
Gfahle Tariff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
NEW BUILDINGS.

s AZ; %: ss s -a is 81 .;s for ..sS
dusaer !. L5g ~ s,e mn $4,000
's ~; sr:s ' soy: .aa s.s si:ssIs sss:.
s,us haroor No 81 SssssI-s,' o own lso a
2s,a - 'Go Il OF s,e aye fsF R FSs5,Sy
II No % East lIsih-.t owner. Pelham OF ~ ~
No 5oo F1fthave. architect "'S'
hr4ck s,oble. 4oxSs c. T Morrsn. Of 10 $50
xas, ss,h-si, owner; J II HlmOsl. OF 100 West ,.oo
H.arg.t 10 :s, Tor a .. :s'sry sha las, cas1
man siverson. Of 80 81 waiSer-st. owners; .. ~
cl h'i Fs soa alc' Ns Is Tor ack t.nc. ssdl
Barbara scaurmsn owner. William II BurF' ar
PARK ave. ave. : 1870 7, Of wenioyersv. ,or
thres-story nam. ienemen,s 3oHo3; May
Gaylsan. No 12s East i7S--s owner; An
w6 ,'' Pian.-a save " ; near e.h--t, for
owner o'Sg W',p o' Ss SICK :nae arch,.s 70
unionport Road p i:' q Of M,rTs pA,s- ave
s,ory frs,nc dweiling With store 2ix5a VIII
lam woanek y, 3,4oi Sl-ave. owner. Louis 80
sons Lane v corn.- rorest-avs. ,or four
&C. Gfs x roe Owe CSst E d.oTss o Hcu
ic, T' 81. s. ?zs It e Of For-s;-sve FOR two
No S4s Eas, i,.sf g. ovircr ), ) aarvin. aren't
Brook-av. >. rs Il OF ie.,h-s,. fo- rou- nye-
story brick Gs' rs. 5Cesu.r Mor,' M 4sn9s,
GRAHAM. No I .2ss Madison ave. architec; q %
f-Sf a
.our~s;ory brick fats. 2uv9i6 AMI c0i0: WI
am 9 -urr~r. 10 ~ Susaau-s' owner;
Thomas Crab am 30 I. 23S VI alison ave- arehi- 49, =.
Ford a. s 215 Il y OF Wehs.er-aye. FOR q two
story ernm. dwelling cry45. Northern Improve
ment Company NJ III Tr~mon,-ave, owners a.,
L A aoule. architect. ..........''..'.''.'''''r H'o
ALTERATIONS.
<5th-st. No AZ West, 10 q nves,ory brick and
stone tenement. with store Jorenh lfnx. az No
al East 4G.h- owne-. Edward Wenk e-chi-
~'"N
18th ST. No 3l4 West, 70 a ve-sto-y brick dwell
Ing: L P Dommerch owner. L. II. kerda.L a,
architect $3.50, NV
8ad IT, No - West 10 a four-etory and basement
brick store and of.ce building; John j hstor
~ No q Wer' 2Gth-st owner, Lord. Hewlett q. a.
Hull architect. loV
lIp'h-st No 400 East. 10 three-.tory ana base
rueri brick clubhouse: the Rev y y wall. of
No 40 East lloth-st. owner; Butler. srchi- q,
Mot,-ave Iblst-s to a two-stor!
frame dwelling. Anna Johnson OF NO I'll
Nott-ave. owner; Arthur Arctanter architect. Loo
Boston Rond corner Spring Place. 20 a two
story frame stable Ernest Hall. p-on,ses ~.
owner. Louis vaneceh. architect .,,......'.. iSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

nigh. at Professor stoddarfs Rachel Studiey, 90.
was admitted 20 the society and the following Of
fcers elected Professor Stoddard, president
Miss Cook vice-president: Margaret Silsbee. 80.
secretary. and Carrie Bell. "a treasurer ., nm
Mr. Albright, Of Buffalo, y. l., has given WV
in The name OF the class OF 20 toward the Alumna
Library Fund. which Is 10 be completed ms year;
The Junior class held important meeting on
Wedn s.day night. The temporary Dramatic COM
mttee chosen follows: Rita creighton
Smith chairman Emily Grace Cheney. Ethel Gil
man. Grace Wolcott Hazard and Harriet Chalmers
Bliss. Harriet Martin was elected class historian
for next year The following councillors were elect
ed: Harriet Chalmer. Bliss. Carrole Barber and
Farr.e. CoburTl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11

Ing, at Pembroke Han
me annual Circular TO the Alumni" Issued this
week contains the usual amount of interesting in
FORMATION The past year is spoken OF as having
been financially "a normal one" Yet deficit VI
ABOUT Sw, Is reported. Last spring the report
showed that there had been deficit whatever.
This years loss made good from the guaran-
tee fund The movement 70 increase tho endow
ment or the college by 81 900 90 has been practically
abandoned for the present in consequence OF the
unsettled condition Of the country The faculty
contains the same number last year. but the
number OF students Is fy.four less than last year.
Wednesdays game with Amherst cancelled
TO allow the team to play at Cambridge. Brown
plays University OF Pennsylvania here Monday.
me 18th. and Harvard on Wednesday, the 18th
commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
ROCHESTER,.

s.s,er June l0--The faculty Of the University
nj. ,,s foot down hard on free tuition. and
has made one OF the most radical changes Of
nj wears IN the policy Of the college
49,, considerable discussion AT different times
,,,,ee was appointed to investigate the Ques-
.,orourhly This committee consisted Of Pro
."ssor Joseph II. Gilmore. OF the department OF
rrrusb literature: Professor George NJ. Forbes. OF
49, d.nartment OF Greek and logic. and Instructor
wa,,ck r Shedd, Of the department OF modern
,ruages OF this committee Professor Gilmore
80 chairman He opened correspondence with
u.css which stand on level with Rochester
rn,s correspondence consisted IN asking and an
-.,ne questions concerning the system Of schol-
'.,,s and free tuition made use OF in the various
',,r,,ons The result Of this investigation by
,he committee was report submitted to the Ex-
,.,va Committee o. the Board OF Trustees. That
nr,,ttee approved OF the report and put II on tho
,oh,e for reference 10 the June meeting Of the full
$50 when final action will he taken upon IT,
little doub; seems 10 exist IN 'he "nus oi Anyone
NAT - will De accepted.
'. .av. that the University Of Rochester will
,,,so,,er recognize; Competitive scholarships ga
-, ,urher) which are granted to graduates OF the
free Academy Tor N 40 in number
ahsnTed by the Baptist Ministerial Union: endowed
sSoarshps ga in number egng ires bele the
ouSent is unable 10 make immediate payment
upon his siyngS B nSie o. Of Tustees may
PIC, Shedd who has charge OF the financial side
,ha Tuition question. and is we'll qualified 20 deal
% snsively in statistics. said that out or Two nun
srss men in attendance at college Only MY ARE are
ols x wing tuition. The remainder loo. get their
Srcations for nothing. either by means OF schoIat-
sns or by means Of free tuition. ,. !.
sn ~ro wears ago the faculty OF the University OF
,.Sssier decided that no more honorary masters
hV.Pschelors degrees should be confeTrec ny INC
S%rni.v and that following the lead OF larger IN,
,,r,ions a prescribed course should pc lolioWe1
M hv he ca ndidates for the degrees OF Master OF
ATS ana Nrai meeting of the Students Associa
.,6n The following officers were elected: Preslden.'
y tor cesiev West go vice president P. ". C. Barry
"a. secretary Judson L. Broushton 90; Teassutei
WfIian r. Corris. 0l. The secretary reported Una.
W. sesociston had Melted over 800 from the recent
The following officers have been elec'ea oy .ns
Engene G. Roeser; yice.presdent Clarence t,oa w.
psynoIds: secretary Bertrand H Ws1ace; reas.
rrsr' Floyd c. Fairbanks poet Fred W stewa r.
n,onhst Ashton u. Minaker, historian. Chsr,es w.
RWretsEevs. orator Walter y. Clarke marshal Ray
n,n White POSTMASTER Thornton X. Cooper cap
ain baseball a. Richmond Tower manager p base-
baW Frederick W James captain footnaIl. ZEN
W. Z Zachert: manager football, John r. VEN
s sSS member Executive Committee Arthur r.
The In,erpres." the annual volume puonsneT.
the junior class. has mace us appoo'"
bound in light green ana 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WILL OF ABRAHAM MILLS.

In hts WILL aled for probate in tho SurroEate's
Office yesterday. Abraham Mills leaves 1900 to
ST Marys Tree Hospital, 70 endow bed 10 be
known ms the Alice Townsend Mills bed" The
petition 20 the vii does not set forth the value OF
thu estate cft by Mir Mills. After one or TWO
minor hequeats he divides the remainder or ms
estate equally among his wife and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Whom. Maria e. to William I Walter ct Al.

executors etc. " corner 1fXlngton-a'e ann
6Gth-st. years NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Same to Bsadleston & Woer1. same property. hs-
manu-
George. Mary L. 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. lots No - and -. map land OF Will
lam Giles az hingsbridge -4th Ward. years
Weber, Caroline VI s. 10 Gustaye zimmerman
No $50 East Houston-s:. | year. ........-.....
Striebei. Mary l.. 10 Dora Krp, No @.oe" Bath
gate-avc instamsn;s ...................-.... o.
s?iro. Charles 70 Bernard and Philip Ka,z. No
Il " - NJtN 81 year
lewis Charlie. ~ NJ 70 Franklin National BarA
6ith-st. $50 II W OF Central Park West, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
SMITH.

-. 90. beeun on Saturday afternoon, and
na,shod on Wednesday. Tho championship IN
nnnh,es was won by Miss Patton and Miss
Pickett. 90 ,,i ,.u an 1rnurs
day night. ,.r .,,r. ~ ve,p.r,
The Rev Gerald Stanley Lee ap'As u 'o'pe''
on Sunday ,,>., ~, r,,..Aav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
BRYN MAWR

Bryn Mawr Penn. June lo-Summer news a.
Bryn Mawr will chiefly concern tho new apari-
meni-h FOR wornen the STAFF which the trus-
tees have now decided 10 raise money Tor inc
plans have been approved There will he four com
pleie apartments each containing two studies. two
bedrooms a dining-room pantry, kitchen, servants
room and bath. The remaining rooms IN Tho house
VIII be arranged IN suites OF two bedroom ana
study. FOR one person Occupants Of these VIII 10
catered 10 IN a common co.fee-roor. - IA ht'ei
out with email! tables = ne new house. not yet
named save by tho students. Tho Flats Will ho
bull, on Roberts Road. near the Gulf Road. and
not IN the row with the professors cottages. the
sitO at first selected for f.
A new man IN tho English department Is just
announced William Allan Nelson. mn NJ A ~
Edlnburgh with honors. and Harvard rh D
He VIII lecture "a English literature IN ne place OF
Dr.. Alfred l.. Holder. resigned,
The Office Of Junior oursar, with ire duties o.,
provisioning all the college dorrni;orie- has Just
been created. and the Mistress OF Pembroke West
MIS- ~ Ida 4. CARRIER. elected 20 81 Il No mis-
trees ma. yo; Been named 20 follow Miss CARRIER.
The Academic Committee held meeting last
saturday attended ~ Preslden. Thomas Drs.
Warren ard Andrews and from .he alurnnp ~ 's
Jane Browneil chairman Miss Ida Wood, Mrs.
william H. Collins. Miss Elizabeth Ninson ard Miss
Edith Hamilton. The founding OF n permhner,
research fellowship at Bryn Sawr was discussed.
There was also full confederation OF The advisa-
hity OF having practice schools IN connection with
Bryn MnwTs pedagogical courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
WELLESLEY

wellesley, Mass. juno lo--There VIII be two per-
forrnances OF n Midsummer Nights Dream"
tho play chosen by the Shakespeare Society for
presentation this ycar-one Saturday evening.
the nth and the other on Wednesday evening.
tho l5thboth 10 be given out OF doors, near Long
fellow Pond. beginning by daylight and ending by
incandescent light Hlda Meisenbach is Thessus.
Duke OF Athens; Edna V. Patterson. senior class
president Ia Lysander. and Miss Flora Skinner. OF
Westneld y Y. IS Helena, while tho parts OF
Ob-ron. Titania and Puck taken by Louise
Orton. Bessie Sullivan and Alice Knox.
The .ree-day feetiviiier. post poned account
OF the weather from Inst Friday to Saturday. md
again 70 Wednesday,. were nnally hold. and with
great success the responsibilities being divided
between seniors and freshmen An original drama
1.-The Message Of the Fatss." given by the
seniors after which tho freshmen enacted
Anglo-Saxon court sccnc. Next In order comes
"fYoat," on Tuesday evening. and tho senior dra-
matics on tho nth. The Rivals. having been
chosen. There will he public rehearsal OF this
play on Monday afternoon
The formal commencement programme will be-
gin with the presidents reception 70 the seniors.
June -, p. m. and will be followed by the bac-
calaureate sermon June TO- II a m: vesper service.
juno 49, t:G p. m. commencement concert, June
o. 7.45 p. m: commencement. June q. and alumne
fluctuations closed on Wednesday. and the nnai
examinations. which began on Thursday morning.
will extend 10 June ij The chairman OF the Com
m4tteo on Graduate Instruction announces seven
candidates for the VI. A. degree. Candidates for
The b.. a. degree number about one hundred and
nfty. There will be largo aluInn@ representa-
ton here during the closing days OF the college
Professor Katharine leo Bates. OF tho English
department. and Professor Angie G. Chaplin. OF
the Greek have received sabbatical leaves OF alb
scnco for next year Professor Bates will sail for
X Kendall will be absent from the college next
year for rest and study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Real estate for Sale or Gxrban9e.
EASTWOOD, N. y.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
near Gould property threesory Colonial house
high weil-shGded grounds; eleven rooms
buffers pantry. conservatory hardwood nnish
steam heat running water; wsl-eauipped stable. Also
20 acres adjoining, we'll laid out.
\ FRANK SMITH. u Pias-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Go Get for Business purposes.
LARGE LIGHT FLOOR
TO LET.
WITH POWER DAY AND NIGHT. IN THE
METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING.
Inquire OF rutland 4 WHITING.
5 BEEKMAN ST.

Gitp properip for Sole.
ALL TASTES SUITED.
CHARLES Buck,
Architect. 100 West 42d Street,
FOR sale
the following very choice residence properties:
NO AZ WEST 5OTH STREET. 20 T. t-story and
basement Columbia College Leasehod Mirrors ana Gas
Fixtures
NO. 10 WEST 10TH STREET, % r. %-story and
basement Pantry and Bathroom Extension; Lot 1912
Decorated .uo~
NO. .4l WEST 72D STREET. 70 Il %-story and
basement Box stoop. Magnificent Dining Room Ex-
tension. o.o
PRICE $4,000.
NO. ~ RIVERSIDE, 4oeH front Satory American
Re cement Dining Room Extension all the way up:
baths electric elevator complete and richly m
tshe ed West side
~ PRICE $4,000.
Particulars and permits Of owner a above.
TIME LARGE DWELLING AND LOT. a4th 81. a.
II .oininr 9Th ave. sale: trade for country seat
rats RIPPLE. % Broad ST.. Room LOLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-11
Gitn 3)ropertr 60 Get.

-~~~>~~~c<~r~||Iv.crrOo. r'N,.'<.o.N>cs'".~"
HousD RENT IN MOUNT VERN No. N: Il Il,
sirable part the city; the house large new. eompets
in All lis par main part completely hreproof There
er lots Of ground. various kinds OF fruit trees,
er.slan wel-in all respects charming residence.
AMY 10 T. L. HERRIC1S. No lol First Avenue Mount
Vernon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30

forcements may be sent forward and
that defensive, but not offensive opera
tions may be continued. Under snch
q rule, Spain could continue her prep
aration for defending the coast Of
Spain even after suspension Of hos
tilities, and at the same time the
United States could send forward rein.
forcements to General Miles and Ad.
miral Dewey, but all offensive opera
tions would cease.
Disposition Not to Deal Frankly.
With these we'll defined rules Of mil.
itary procedure, accepted by all ma
tions, tie assertion attributed to Pre-
mier Sagasta that the mere overtures
for cessation Of hostilities should in
itself stop thess hostilities, is regared
as unaccountable. Moreover, it is looked
upon as showing disposition on the
part of Spain not to deal with
frankness and with the usual
customs OF international proceed.
ure, but rather to adopt methods
which will excite foreign powers and
create misleading prejudice against
the United States. This view is likely
to seriously prejudice the efforts of the
Spanish government toward the OPEN
ing Of peace negotiations here to be.
lieve that the only method Of pro-
ceedure which will be clearly under
stood by Spain, is to push the war for
ward vigorously and without recourse
to evasive diplomacy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30

spreads rapidly and having once got
started in the camp, is sure to infect
many soldiers. Speaking Of the other
fevers, he said that not only in
Cuba, but in the camps in the United
States. there had been many cases, and
it was the history Of all new armies
that fevers. especially typhoid, became
quite common. This was due to the
change of climate and mode of life of
the soldiers. Even where the water
was pure cases would arise. Soldiers
bought and ate many things not fur.
nished by the commissary, such as milk
and other things peddled about the
camps. Often these foods caused sick.
ness. Another feature he mentioned
was the Indifferent care the men took
of themselves when they join the army.
It was his belief that as the army be-
came more seasoned there would be
less sickness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30
WAR DEPARTMENT HAS A MESSAGE
FROM MILES.

Landing Acoo mplisbsd With Very Little
Resistance by the Enemy-spanisrds
Were surprised-So Were the Omoials
at Warrington When They Got the
News-Exyedition Had Besn Expected
30 Land 1t . Different Point.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The war de.
partment at 1880 posted the following
from General Miles: =
est. Thomas, July 27.-Secretary of
War, Washington, d. O.: Circum.
stances were such that deemed it ad.
visable to take the harbor Of Guanica
first, is miles west of Ponce, which
was, successfully accomplished between
daylight and II o'clock. Spaniards
surprised. The Gloucester, Comman.
der Wainwright, first entered the har.
Dor, met with slight resistance and
fred few shots. All the transports
are now in the harbor and infantry and
artillery rapidly going ashore. This is
a well protected harbor. Water suffi.
GENTLY deep for all transports and
heavy vessels to anchor within 200
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30
GIVES CONSIDERABLE CONCERN

sbafter's Report as to the Number Of
Cases OF Fever Not Encouraging. t2
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The report
Of General Shafter showing that there
were 3,770 cases of sickness in the army
in Cuba, has given the officials of the
war department considerable concern,
but the reports heretofore made that
the yellow fever cases were of q mild
type encourages the hope that the
death rate will be small. The large
number Of fever cases reported, 2,y24,
shows that not only yellow fever, but
typhoid and other kinds are numerous.
Surgeon General Sternberg says that
it is the history of yellow fever that it
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30
Nsitbsr Surprise Nor sen.ation.

Nsitbsr Surprise Nor Sensation.
MADRID, July 29.-The news that
the government is suing for peace has
caused neither surprise nor sensation
here. The attitude of a majority Of
the newspapers shows that the country
will welcome peace if it can avoid the
payment Of an indemnity and the loss
Of the Philippines where, it is now
taken for granted, the United States
will retain coaling station only.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30
COSTS MONEY TO PARLEY.

Spain to Be Chsrged With War Ex-
psnses From This Time On.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-It has been
suggested in some quarters that Spain
has been disingenuous in making the
advance of last Tuesday, and that her
real purpose was to develop the posi-
tion OF the United States respecting
the Philippines, hoping in this way to
secure the active support Of some
European powers that have 80 far held
aloof from her. While this belief is
not seriously entertained at the state
department, the government, without
regard to its soundness. will proceed in
plain, straightforward way to let
Spain know what is expected of her if
she desires peace.
It is considered that If there were
any chance for prolonged parley Spain
would welcome it. but this will not be
encouraged.
Must Pay For Their Talk.
If there must be talk instead Of ac.
tion upon the United States proposal.
the discussion may proceed, but alb.
solutely without in any way retarding
military or naval operations. Dewey
and Merritt will proceed uninterrupt.
edly to execute their programme in the
Philippines; Miles will continue his
advance upon Porto Rico. and Watson
will head with his squadron for the
shores Of Spain. AS these extensive
movements will cost great deal Of
money, the Spanish government, if it
delays must expect to meet the expense
when it comes to 9 settlement. The
present disposition Of our government
is to demand no money indemnity
from Spain, although it might be
fairly questioned whether the small
proposed territorial acquisition Of Porto
Rico and 9 couple Of coaling stations is
anything like an adequate recompense
Tor the $500. 600, 600 expense that the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-07-30
DIED OF TYPHOID.

Thirteenth Minnesota Lo.es It's hand.
master and Private at Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO, July %. 81 The
steamer Mariposa arrived with five sick
men from the third Philippine expedi.
ton on board. II. p. Bulge, Company
B, Thirteenth Minnesota, was among
them. Bulge bears sad news from the
Minneapolis boys. Bandmaster Wat
son died July 20, at the Red Cross hos
pital at Honolulu. and William Sulli-
van, Company I, two hours later.
Both deaths were caused by typhoid
fever. Quartermaster Sergeant w. II.
Hatcher, Company E, pulled through
All operation for appendicitis. He re-
turns home on the next steamer. Guy
Boynton, Company A, left at Homo.
lulu, i'll with heart disease, viii return
to Minneapolis. Those seriously i'll
will not be delayed here on their way
home.