davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
A CHURCH WEDDING.
Minneapolis Man WEEDS Officer
SChiman's Daughter.

A very pretty wedding occurred at st.
Peter and Paul's Catholic church at s
O'Clock Wednesday morning, it being
the marriage of Mr.. Joseph Kramer,
of Minneapolis, and Miss Mamie
Schiman, eldest daughter of Officer
and Mrs. John Schiman. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
SutOr, with high mass, and the
church was well filled with friends
and relatives of the bride and groom.
Miss Laura Schiman. sister of the
bride, and Miss Rose Landkammer
were bridesmaids, and Mr.. Philip
Cole, of Minneapolis, and Mr.. Henry
Hillesheim were groomsmen.
The bride looked very attractive in
handsome dress Of white organdie
over white satin, and wore a brid al
veil. She wore bridal roses in her
hair and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. ...
Miss Laura Schiman wore becom-
ing dress of white organdie over blue
silk, and wore forget-me-nots and
smilaX at the corsage.
Miss Landkammer was prettily cos.
tuned in white organdie over yellow
silk, and also wore flowers and smilax
At the conclusion of the ceremony,
the bridal party and relatives repaired
to the residence Of the brides par
ents, at No. 625 North Second street.
where bounteous dinner was served
which was participated in by the
relatives and a few friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kramer took the four O'Clock
train for Minneapolis, where they
will reside. They carried with them
the congratulations and we'll wishes
of all who know them. The bride
also received number of handsome
and useful gifts.
Mr.. Kramer is foreman OF the CofiI
box factory at Minneapolis, and is
we'll spoken of by all. His bride is 6
most excellent young lady, who is a
favorite of large circle of friends.
Among those present at the wed.
ding from outside of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Freundl and Miss
| Marie Kramer, of Minneapolis, the
latter being a sister of the groom; ano
Misses Aggie and Celia Morgan, Of
st. Peter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03

The suit Of w. McMullen VS. FL. 2.
Jensen, which was to have been tried
in the municipal court Wednesday, was
settled. The plaintiff sued for $40,
the value Of a grain drill which he
left with the defendant to sell for
him. The question was as to how
much the defendant was to retain for
his services. The case was tried
once, the jury disagreeing, eight
standing for $50 for the plaintiff and
two for $40, The case was settled to-
day on the basis of a compromise be-
tween these two figures, the defend
ant agreeing to pay the plaintiff
$47. so and the court costs.
The G. & n. W. road will run an
excursion train to New Ulm and re-
turn next Sunday, giving all an op-
portunity to attend the Sons of Her
man picnic. The train will leave
Mankato at $40 a, M, and returning
will leave New Ulm at 1870 p. m.
The round trip ticket will cost one
dollar.
The county treasurer took in $4,000
to S., 900 on Saturday, and $1,000 to sS,-
900 Monday Tuesday the receipts
were much heavier, as this is the last
day for paying taxes. The penalty is
added on tomorrow.
The ball game Monday afternoon
at Sibley park: between the Mankato
high school and Good Thuder ball
teams, was witnessed by large
crowd and was good game. The
high school boys won by a score of
nineteen to seventeen.
Ed. Andrews, of the Andrews Ope
"a Co., is in tine city for few days,
and will attend to the opening of the
hotel at Lake TetOnka, His company
is at Philadelphia and doing we'll.
The Andrews Opera 20. is now in
Philadelphia, but will return to Lake
Tetonka in July. The hotel there
will open early in June.
A marriage license was granted Wed
nesday to Herman Ballke, of Wells,
and Lena L. Heller, of this county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03

A copy of the premium list of the
Minnesota State Fair for 1898 has
been received. Minnesota's State
Fair is being carefully managed, and
as ought to be the case, is constantly
growing. 1t will be held September
$40 inclusive upon the State Fail
grounds, midway between the Twin
Cities, as usual. The premium list
has been literally revised.oSpecial at.
tention is given to the live stock ex'
hlbits, and efforts are being made to
secure the best possible types of all
the breeds of each class of the domes-
tic animals. 1t will be worth much
to the farmers Cf the state to go to
the fair and study these animals.
There are increased premiums in the
dairy department., the woman's de-
partment and in both the agricultural
and horticultural departments. One
Thousand five hundred dollars are of
fered for county exhibits. The bust
ness men of St. Paul have contributed
a purse of $4,000 for pacing race and
the business men of Minneapolis a
like amount for trotting race. The
contribution Of these sensational
events makes it possible for the
Agricultural Society to announce by
far the best amusement program ever
witnessed at state fair. Send a
postal card request to E. W. Randall,
Secretary, Hamline, Mimi, and a
copy of this premium list will be
mailed to you.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
Some 10000 Troops Move at
Once to Cuba to Be Fol-
lowed by More.
Condition of Bank of Spain
Most SeriOus-=-May Cause
End of the War.
NO WORD YET.
Navy Officials Take Little Stock in
Reported Bombardment.

Special to the Daily Free Press
Washington, June 1.-The navy de-
partment has received no word of the
reported bombardment of the de-
lenses of Santiago de Cuba, and is in
clined to the belief that any firing
which may have taken place was not
of an important character.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
A TERRIBLE FIRE.
The Americans Completely Destroy
Moro Castle at Santiago.

Special to the Daily Free Press:
Port au Prince, June Additional
Havana say regarding yesterday s
fight at Santiago de Cuba. that the
Spanish batteries at Santiago, at first
answered the fire of the American
squadron in lively manner. After
twenty minutes the fire was directed
in superior manner by the Ameri-
can fleet the Spanish battery began
to weaken and the American ships
then concentrated terrible
fire upon Moro castle, destroying it
completely. The Spanish loss must
have been considerable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
NEWS COr1ING.
Torpedo Boat Porter Leaves Dis
patches at Mole St. Nicholas.

Special to the Daily Free Press.
Cape Haytien, June 1.-The torpedo
boat Porter put into Mole St. Mich
Olas at one o'clock this morning,
probably with dispatches for the navy
department at Washington. 1t left
again at two o'clock
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
BEE
=. KEEP ERS

DON'T send away for your supplies.
You can buy them right at home just
as cheap. We keep full line of the
best goods in the market, and will
sell them to you at prices as low as
anyone. We also have a large and
complete stock of Dry Lumber, Sash,
Doors, Lath and Shingles. and will
sell you lot you want cheap.
STANDARD LUMBER CO.,
Cor. I'd and 1ulberry St, Mankato.
Beeswax Wanted.
We will pay cash or trade you supplies.
y@Pure Italian Bees for Sale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
To CUBA.
Some Twenty Thousand Go Now
Fifty Thousand Later.

Special to the Daily Free Press.
Washington, June 1.-Secretary
Alger, of the war department., in a
letter to congress, says that fifteen or
twenty thousand troops 60 to Cuba
Immediately, to be followed as soon
as possible by fifty thousand more
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
Few Prices

per key, Tin wash boilers, copper /
Organs, S3S Is, tMusicaLGatalogue
mocks. 42c; Croquet SETS. CSC: new
pets peE I'd .'isc: kssmples freeb 40
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
MORE SERIOUS.

The Condition of Bank of Spain Grow
ing Worse.
Special to the Daily Free Press.
Madrid, June 1.-The condition of
the bank Of Spain is considered more
serious than any reverse of the war,
for if it cannot help the government,
the war cannot be continued.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-06-03
HAVE HEARD NOTHING.
No Report of Yesterdays Fight Re-
Gel ed at Washington.

Special to Daily Free Press.
Washington, June Navy depart
ment officials declared at noon that
no word had been received by them
up to that time Of any attack upon
Santiago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28

Die omeritunif6en &apitdliiten,
bic Seitens Der Regierltng Der fib>
omeritanti6en Republit Gcuabor Die
Gon31iion fir Die Qnlase elmer 6 l.
enbabn BON 9uaDaqut
mad Qutto erbdlten baben, be-
tommen bafiir in's 9siammt einen 8ez
trog bon $17,532,OOO bergitet. Sn
Quito bsfinbet fi9 Die 8abn $3.50, in
Santa Roiu 1886 SUB. in 9umbiao
$3.50 SUB, in San MiqusI 1904 Sub,
in @mbOtO 800 SUB iiber benz Meez
reslpiegel. Der GbimboraKo pirb in
elner 906e bon 1890 SUB qetreust
fperoen, dnoere Puntte in elmer 606e
BON lO,46O, 1880 unb 1880 SUB.
Ote An5ahl Der gu erbauenben 8riiden
DetrGgt $50, nit elmer Spdnnuno BON
800 Sub unO peniger. Die 8abn
tptrb cine 2dnge BON 4O4 Meilen baz
ben uro our8i4nittli8 $43, 1896 in
0plo pro W9eile toiten. Gs pirb be-
bauptet, baB teine anbere @iIenba6n
bes @rotreiies 10 biele bube @ebirogz
siise gu poifiren, 10 bieIe gfliiFe unb
StrOme 81 ii6erI9reiten Eabe unb 10
biels acknowledgement biete. tpie
bic norliesenbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
1nfnas>G brnnif.
Cine &n3abl tleiner unb gr0Berer
nnfdae tpdbrenb OeS geitrigen "a

Sine 4n3abl tleiner unO gr0Berer
ltnfdue tpdbrenb 0es geitrigen 3az
ges.
Der 16 Sabre ate So6n 80. Ql6ert
BON Nr. 726, 9rsermpuntz4p enue,
gerietb geitern, pdbrenb sr an Der
9amburgitruBen : &reu3ung Der 80.
II. S.z8abn" 3pii4en 5psi @aggons
6tnbur9 gu geiangen Der uate, ais Die
8aggons 9eruoe %3uiammen itieBen,
3pii6eu bic puffer Stpeier Muegons,
in 5plge oeiTen Dem &na6en Der Sub
i6per 3erqueti6t tpuroe. Der Der
ungliidte purbe in Der Nmbulan3 Des
iiibli6en OiItrifts mad ieinsr Do6z
nung iibergefii6rt.
&obert 6ubfon, Elm 9remIer Der
Baltimore 6ips8a6n," lpurpe qez
itern in Der Martinsburger 6ra6titaz
tion pon einem Stiid 8au6ol5, nel6es
bon einem 6rd6tpuggon fiel, getrofz
fen unb fhper am &ppf unb Dem re1z
ten Qlrme perleBt. Der 8erungliidte
ldngte geitern Na9mittdg nm Stpsi
ubr i'm Gumoens8abnbpfe an, BON
mo aus er na9 ieiner Wp6nung, Nr.
745, @reenmountzNbenu gebra9t
tpurDe.
WG6renb 6r. @bparb Dubois, Der
glert in Der iiibpeItli9en Yoli5etIta=
ton, g~eItern Jim bic SibpeitzGde Der
Baltimore uno grattftruBe bog, fiel
i6m Elm S6ilb, peI9es pom Winbe
losgerifen purOe, auf ben 8Opf.
9liidti6er Neiie linberte Iein Sut bic
9epalt oes S6ldges, uno 6r. Su=
bois fam o6ns er6e6li6e 8erleBungen
odbon.
9eItern Na4mittdg UNI l u6r pur>
be Srau Sardb 9roumunn bon gr.
SOB, SityQeringtpnitraBe, an Der SIDE
Der Baltimore unb 6arrionftruBe
BON einsm 8aggon Der rStabts9afaz
gier : StraBenbabn : 9eIeuI6uft"
i~iberfabren unD erlitt einen 8ru9 bss
linten 8einss. Die @erIeBte fpurbe
nua Dem nStubt@Soipital" iibergez
fiibrt.
Der 45ziG6rige Spbn Roberts
ftiirate geitern abenb nm Is ll6r in
Der Gn9rOs= SanbIung BON ulman,
8o1tin &c g., Nr. 3O6, Gr9angez
glacs, pOfelbit er angefteat mar,
bur9 cine Cute bonn 3~peiten @todz
pert in ben SelIerraum 6ina6. Der
@erungliidte 8Og ii4 einsn gru6 beg
re4tsn seines nnO cine S8ulter>gerz
renfung gu. Wan bro6te ben Ser
lebten mad ietner Bohnung, Nr. 232,
0orbS@ilmpreitraBe.
&. 8. Rogsrs, @gent Der r9altimo>
rer photographer : GsIeGi9aft,"
itiirste 9eftern an Patnrents unO o.
OonneGitraBs aus ieinem 8agen unO
erlitt 9erlebungen i'm Ssit4ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
6anua's s6miegrrtndtrr tGngt uui
Shcionna.

GIebelanb, g., 26. San. -
Daniel q. 5annd, ein3iger So6n bes
8unoes : Senators 6anna, tpuroe
bsute bon Isiner Satin Carrie, ge6,
Sup, tpsgen grauIamsr 8ebdnblunQ u.
9r0bli6er 8erna9lGiiigung ouf Gbez
idsibung bertlagt. 0as Gbspaar muir
be in 1887 gstraut uno bat brsi S06ne
i'm Qlter BON 9, 6 uno 3 Sa6ren. Die
@atten trennten ii9 Dor brsi @o6en
unb BADEN ii4 ieitOem ni6t mebr gez
fshsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28


0as Seuerbpot cataract" in
SbGti9feit. = Sin briudntes
S4auipiel. = 8sbeuterOer S4as
ben un9eri9tet.
@eItern 4benb nm 412 u6r brad
in Dem breiit0digen @ebGuoe Der
nDeItzSnbia GpcGm1t Co.," Tr. 241,
Smitb's @erfte, am SuBe Der @apz
StrdBe, in Dem neben benz MaI9inens
raume belegenen Srpdenbpben 5euer
aus, tpel6es olsbalo einen Iol6en lmz
fang annabm, buB. Elm 5peiter Qldrm
sin9eidnot percen mubte. Gntbedt
ipuroe Der 8rano bon einigen PerIoz
men, bic ben SeuerI9ein bon Der Dit
PrdttitraBe aus bsmerften. Der 4ufz
tpdrter &arl 9einri9 9flug, Elm anges
iteQter in 8enjes' rNn9ors9 ptsl," Rr.
612, Sf<9rutttraBe. Ianotc ben ers
item 4larm bonn 8uften CIR. 123 Elm,
uno dls bic Seuerpebr eri4ien, Ituno
Der pbere S6eil bes 8ebdupes 6ereits
in 6euen 6lammen.
Qu6 bas SFeuerboot nGatardct"
mar prompt our SteIe uno idnDte bon
ieinem S6urm einen md4tigen Strdbl
auf bas brennenoe Dad, pGbrenO bic
S9ldu6e Der 6euerIpriBen Bo1erz
ma1en in bas Snnere bes Sebduoes
fdnbten. SroB0em na6m IS gerdume
3eit, Bis man Der entfeHelten @lemente
9err puroe. 8leine @rploiionen BON
@pfusniifen perurIo6ten Die 8ermuz
tbung, baB ii6 i'm Snnern beS @ebdu=
bes Grplofionsitoffe befdnbsn.
Del Seueri6ein 8og trOB Der ipdten
M6enbftunoe un3dbltge Reugierige
na6 Der 8~ranOitGtte, unb 5tpar befanz
ben ii9 bic meiiten DerIelben auf Der
unberen Seite Der @erfte, bon mo- tie
nit MuBe bas S6auipiel NIT anieben
tonnten. Den &nuQ Gffett oes
S6auIpiels bilbete bic 8eleu9tung
Der Scenerie bur9 ben S3einperfer
bes Sellerbpotes.
Sebr f4limm purbe benz iteqperz
tretenben Gbef Der 5euerps6r, 9tz
itritts<gbef Sorten, unb einigen 2DI3z
mdnnern m%ttgefpielt, bsnn uIs Der
@aferitrOm bes 5eusrbootes ii9 auf
Das Dad ergoB, tpurDen DieIeIben total
Our6nGBt unO iuben ME begofIene Puz
Del aus.
ueber Die @ntfte6ung Oss 7euers,
bur9 pel6es bds @ebGuoe, in benz 1i9
aud bas 8iirsau Der 9iinger=Sirmd
80. g. Farmer II. So. befanb, p0lig
rutnirt uno Da5 Waarenlugerhlno bic
Mai4inerie gdn3lt9 3erItDrt puroen,
lit ni6ts 8enaues betunnt. Gs pirO
jeoo3 a%ngenpmmen, Dab Der Sroden=
Ipparat, in pel6em Die 3ertleinerten
Gpfusniiffe getrodnst tperoen, INN als
ncrpita1iiirte Gotusniife" fir GonOiz
tOrei3pede in ben 9dnOel gu fommen,
NIT Der g%ntitebung De5 8ranoes in
8erbinbung ftebt.
Brdiiosnt bes GofusnuB : 5abrit
lit 9r. QeonbdrD u. 6e9t, pel9er nod
geitern Qbeno bon Dem 8orfuqe be-
na4ri9tigt tpuroe. Sn Der 6abrit mo-
rem pier3ebn Mdnner unO MdO6en an
9eiteIt. bic 3eitpeife bur9 bus SeueH
i6ren 8erOienit perlieren. Der dngez
rt6tete S6aben lit betrd9tli9 uno lit
t6eilpeiie bur4 @erii4erung geoedt.
Qnoere 8rGnDe.
5erter entitarro geitern @6eno in Der
8obnung bes Capt. G6a8. NelIon,
Scr. 80, Siibz4nnitraBe, inbem bur9
cine @asflamme cine 5enitsrgdroine
in Brand geftedt fparb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
Gin rrfrrulifrs Rrinltnt

G6icago, 26. San. = Der bier
a6gebultene tntsritadtIi4: GonD:nt Der
8rubenbeIiBer unb 9rubsnarbeiter bat
6erts abenO feline 5:bntdgige Sibung
geT6lofen. 9us ReIultat baftebt in
einem ue6ereintpmmsn, bur9 pel6:s
100000 Qr6eiter in ben Dei9tp6lm
9ru6sn bes neftli9en pennIDlbdz
MEMS, bes 5OdingtbaIs in S6io uno
bss Snbiana'erW ei9toblsn : OiItritts
ben Q6tfiinbigen 4rbeitstug unb cine
2pbn5ulage BON sebn Pro3ent erhuItsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
Oih Mnmen pieIer oer 9nn9e

Die Namen Dieler Der 2pn4er,
pel8e unldngit 8pei iunse SeminOs
nsSnbianer tpegen zines angebli9en
Qnn6morbes an Der 9ren5e 5ipti9en
Otlaboma unb benz SnbianersSsrris
turium Iebsnbig Dsrbrannten, iirtO err
miftslt porben, unb @erbaftun9en lol@
len bemnG9ft erfolger-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
r @eitere SOfalberidte ftebe
4. nnS 6. Seite!
StaOI Baltimore.
3meifader Sener=a alarm.

gine GotusnuB5S ubrit ob9ebrdnnt.-
9as S~euerbpot Cataract" in
SbGti9teit. = Sin briudntes
S4duipiel. = 8ebeuten0er S9az
hoo o,n,~.A4nL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
G(uge 8ek(ame.
an,risrn, Die &nten briusrn, nrS
@n3risrn, bic ibrrn Spcc
ni6t rrfiiaen.
Nur SebarrIidfcit fiibrt sum 3trlc'
nnS fuer bic bcffcn Mittel antuett=
Bet, bat ben bcftcn GrfClg.

nnS fuer bic bcitcn Mittel antuett=
bet, bat ben bcftcn Grfclg.
Sole in ftiIen 3eiten erfOlgrei9 a1@
5u5eigen 1T, lit Elm 9robIem, Oas benz
@eiddffsmann Diet SOpf8er6re4en
berurIa6t! limb bod 1T Die 2OIung
bsReGben ni6t 10 i6pierig! 3pet
Der an5eige 1T bod Der, 9ei8dft, b. b.
&Gufer beransu5ieben. 9as 1T in
f8Ie8ten ober itiqen Soften i4pisriz
ger ais Ionft, unb Der tluge 9ei4dftss
mann pirb qerube bann Der 8uufluit
bur8 mebr 2ln3etgen uno Before Qnz
Seigen na66elfen. Nur ortgez
feBtes 4n3eigen 1t4ert
@rfoGg. Mit einem @rtbieb fdat
man feinen Baum, rnb nit elmer 4nz
Seige, unb lei iie nod 10 grpB, fehelt
man ni8t bus leienbe gublitum. SO
lit bier, pie pp6l auf jebem anberen
@ebiet, bic gebuIbige, ausbauernbe Or
belt, bic gum 3iele fibrt! @er beute
an3eigt, bann Sage ober gar @o9en
lang Ni4ts BON ii6 b0ren ldBt, fibrt
Elm 8ebGube nit 2D9ern auf, unb er
brau4t it9 ni9t 81 nunoern, tpenn IS
nuBIos lit unb sinfdlt. Mtt Dem FORT
geIeBten Qn5eigen pG9ft audi Der
NuBen befelben. Gs perbdGt ft9 baz
nit pie nit einem S9neebaq, - ie
tpsiter man Jpn roIt, befto gr0Ber
pirO er, ie Idnger man an5eigt, Oeito
gr0Ber Der NuBen. gs lit bas offer
p~ertebrteite, bus Qn8eigen gang ein5uz
iteqen! Ser 9eI6dftsmann bIei6t
ni9t nur iteben, er berliert 1ogar ben
i9on errungenen @ortbeil, uno fdngt
er pieber an3u5eigen an, 10 muB er
bas ibm in3pii6en Derlorene @eI4dft
erft tpieber einbringen! g1ur fortgez
feBtss an3eisen fii6rt gum @3isl!
Mebr @n3eigen unO Before
Qn5etgen iinb gum GrfoIge unerz
IdBIi9. rnO bas lit Elm anOerer guntt,
ben Der @ei6Gftsmunn gu iiberieben
qeneiqt 1T. Die QudIitGt Der
4n5etge, tire 5aFung, ibr &usz
feben, iinb genuu 10 pt9ttg, pie bic
Mafe obsr Der Baum, ben tie bedt!
Wentge SGBe, tura unb be-
itimmt gefaBt, in entIprefenoem
&aum, nit bielem peiBen gapier bdz
5pif9en, 10 baB tie in's Quge fallen,
- bas lit bic QnSsige, bic geleIen piro.
Ni9ts lit perfebrter, als etpiges @tnerz
lei in ben @n3eigen. Der 2eier min
ettpus Reues Ieien, es brau6t ia ni6t
piel 3I fem, aber er lisit es, tpenn'S
neu 1T, nG6reno er iiber bic iterept1z
pen Pbrdien a9tlps bingleitet. @as
maj ge60rt bat, min man ni6t gum
speiten Male 6Dren pber leien, uno Der
8si9Gftsmdnn, Der un3eigt, ioGts bas
be6eraigen. S9ledte 4n3eigen, b. f..
f9te9te Saifung BON Qn3ei9en lit 9ez
robeTo pertebrt uno nuBlos, tpie fpoz
rabiIGes 4~n3eigen. Muiter in i6rer
Dirt limb ). 9. Die An3eisen BON Spel
9utmdn, quits, Cites 8erpanger uno
Qnoeren. Sic iinb tets tlar, reu uno
feFeln Das 4uge; fie e%rfIlen ibren
.3ped. 8ef9Gftsleute iino freunoz
Ii6It e~ingeldoen, imr GorrefpOnoenten"
poraufprefsn, tpo ibnen germ je0er
8at6 in 8e5ug auf 5afung uno Or
Management Der Inaeige gegeben pirO.
Der Correspondent" lit 10 Doaitdnoig
nit alien Sorten S9riften, Rdnoz
9etorationen IL. +. m. berieben, Dab er
jeoem Wuni6e entfpre6en tdnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28

g}a6 ben GeieBen Oes &aiierrei65
muB ein jsOer @u8ldnoer, peI6er bic
@ren3en OeItrei6 ungarn'5 ii6er=
i6reitet. einen 9oB beiiBen, obgIei6
bieIe 8eItinmung III gero0DnIi6en
6GQen ni6t bur6gefii6rt pirb. Ser
ionen, pel6e ii9 ldnger, ais einige
Monate in bieiem QdnOe ~aufbaIten,
miiIen einen 8oB ooer d6nIi6e DO
tumente aufpeiien, 70 0aB lire Huz
tiOnalitGt unO SOentttdt feitgeiteut
iperOen tam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28

NImd, Yeru, 26. Sdnudr. De-
peIfen aus Sucre, 8oIiDia, ergeben,
Dab bort grpBc 4~ufregung be5igIi6
Der poIitit 9eru's herrI6t. Die 9rsIe
beitiirmt bic Heqisrung, ibre Riiituns
gen gu beI6Ieunigsn unb ii4 auf ben
unOermeiOIi6en GOnflitt bor3u6ereiz
ten, inoem ofFenbar Elm 8inoniB 3rpi=
i6@n Beru unD Nrgsntinien beItebe.
Die Griitsn3 zines iol6en 8iinoniFes
piro inoeIien bier BON peruntportli6er
Settle aus in Qbrebe ueftellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28

- SIN 2iiigert : prO3eiie 3uGbieago
purbe eeitern bas 3eugenperbOr fprtz
eeIeBt. ersub isbu4 ni4ts NeueA-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
WAR AND COMMERCE.

ID royal decree the Spanish Government has r \ given notice to the world that during the - course of the with the United States Spain will observe the declarations of the treaty of Paris that neutral flags eneny's merchandise ex- cep contraband of war and that neutral merchandise except contraband of war; is not seizable under an enemys flag; that the Spanish Government will as ser and exercise the right of search of vessels the high determine whether they carry contraband goods and finally that Spain, while maintaining the right to issue letters of marque to privateers will for the present any conne herself to organiz ing of her mercantile marine force of auxiliary cruisers to cooperate with the navy in carrying on the war.
 The course taken by the United States will not be essentially different from that promulgated by Spain The announcement made some time ago that the United States would not issue letters of marque effectualy refuted in the Senate last week by the statement of Senator Davis chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee that he had heard of such declaration the part of the administration. As matter of fact the question is which Congress decide upon, for the authority to grant letters of marque lies with that body and not with the Presi dent
 In addition to the uncertain attitude of both com batants toward the problem of privateerng there is further confusion for commercial interests in the fact that differences of international law exist to what will constitute contraband of war. Each Gov will determine for itself what articles it shall treat as contraband. Goods that American ship might pass over may be made subject to seizure by Spain and the other hand our ships may con dernn articles the Spanish would pass.
 All of these things will complicate the risks of com merce while war lasts, and if it be prolonged to extent that embtters both parties, it may lead to acts of search and capture the that will be regarded by neutral nations violations of their rights. In this there lies danger that some other nation may be drawn into the conflict just Great Britain was very nearly drawn into Civil War by the capture of Sldell and Mason.
 Fortunately the probability of such outcome is slight The great nations of Europe have too many antagonisms among themselves to enter lightly upon a war with the United States Moreover, the war may be short Commercialism is very powerful factor in the world, and while it not able to prevent the outbreak of hostilities it may prove sufficiently potent to force the Spanish Government after a short conflict to retire the Spanish flag from this henlis phere and put end to a struggle that wastes her treasures and brings her and nearer to nevit able bankruptcy and the ruin Of her creditors.