davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
SPAIN WILL YIELD
WILL ACCEPT INDEMNITY AND
CEDE THE PHILIPPINES.
May Enter Protest Against the Amsri.
can Interpretatio OF the Protocol
AS Affecting the Philippines
and gainst the Proceed
ings Generally

Madrid, Nov. 2S.-The cabinet has;
concluded that the wisest policy is to-
accept the American terms, leaving to
the Spanish commissioners full power
to secure the best possible indemnity
and to place on record, if the Ameri-
can commissioners will permit, pro-
test against the American interpreta-
ton of the protocol as affecting the
Philippines and against the proceed
ings generally.
The decision of the cabinet is ap-
proved in political and financial cir
Giles. The deliberations of the minis
tiers were very protracted. Senior Sa-
gasta, Duke Almodovar del Rio and
Senior Puigcerver had great difficulty
in inducing some of their colleagues
to accept the small indemnity. I'm
dou btedly the situation is hard and
critical, but ministers say that Senior
Sagasta is determined to confront all
opposition until the cortes is convoked,
probably at the end of December.
when he will demand vote of conf
dence, virtually implying approval Of
the treaty and the conservation of his.
party.
Washington, Nov 2s.-President Nc
Kinley is in receipt of a dispatch from
Judge Day in which he states posi-
lively that the Spanish commissioners
will formally accept the terms of the;
United States at the next meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
DEATH ON A STEAMER.
Six People Killed and Eleven Injured Near
stockton, California.


Stockton, CAL, Nov. 2S.-The most
disastrous accident in the history oil
Stockton occurred near Fourteen Mile
Slough, when part of one of the boil
ers of the river steamer T. c.. Walker
was blown out, killing six and danger
ously wounding eleven persons, while
more or less badly hurt. The t. c.
Walker is owned by the California
Navigation & Improvement company,
and ran between San Francisco and
Stockton.
The majority of the passengers were
in bed when the explosion occurred,
which was as loud as lannon's roar.
People rushed from their rooms in their
night clothes, and found the whole
forward portion of the steamers upper
works blown away. The electric lights
had been put out, and the escaping
steam enveloped the front portion of
how much of the boat had been car
ried away.
Captain John Tulan was blown from
his bed against the door of his state
room, receiving injuries which pre-
vented him from moving. and he was
literally roasted to death where he lay.
Chief Engineer Henry and his wife
were blown through the roof and died
short time afterward, both suffering
horribly. w. A. Blunt, a passenger,
was instantly killed, while Jerry Daily,
the fireman, was so severely scalded by
steam that he died a few hours later.
Underneath the lower deck, where the
were heartrending. The unfortunate
imprisoned men received the full effect
of the steam as it came from the boil
ers. Eight of them were almost roasted
alive. Those who were able made
their way to the deck as best they
could, while the more seriously in
jured were unable to get out. The
arms and faces of those near the main
entrtucc Wcrc lrtg II tiutty Sctiueu-
What caused the explosion will prob
ably never be known. The steam
drum burst with terrible violence. 1t
had split completely across the upper
portion and the whole sheet turned |
The four walls of the engi ne
room were demolished by the force of |
the explosion. The lower deck, hurri.
,an deck and Texas deck were wrecked |
IN the portion directly over the engine
room. The direct ion of the flying \
debris was upward and outward to-
ward the bow. If it had been the |
,ther way the loss Of life would be
much greater.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
LYNCHING NEGROES.
4 Mississippi Mob Making 1t warm for the
Black Men.
cess.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 2s.-Reports
have reached here that three negroes
were lynched last night four miles west
of Meridian. Newton county farmers
are said to be on the trail of others i'm
plicated in an assault on white man,
who came to Meridian on Friday from
Newton county and was pursued and
fired upon by the negroes. A mob of
armed farmers left for the scene, and
while no definite news has been re-
ceived from them, it is believed that
they have summarily dealt with the
blacks.
Early today frightened negro re-
ported to the sheriff that mob of
white men were shooting into negro
houses and threatening to kill every
negro in the community. He said they
fred over hundred shots into the
house of the ringleader of Fridays
trouble. The sheriff organized posse
and started for the scene, but on ar
rival could find no trace of the white
men nor any corpses. However, the
three negroes concerned in the outrage
had disappeared" and it is said tho
mob had taken them in charge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
WASHINGTON ADVISED.
Expected That Treaty VIII Be Signed This
Week.

Washington, Nov, 30.-The govern
ment has been officially advised Of the
successful termination of the Paris
peace negotiations with Spain, cable
gram to this effect having been re-
ceived from Chairman Day by the sec
rotary of state. BY the terms Of the
treaty, which will be signed during the
present week, Spain surrenders to the
United States her sovereignty in the
Philippine islands and Guam island,
one of the Ladrome group. In lieu OF
all claims to indemnity, the United
States will pay Spain the sum of S20,
10000 in gold, or its equivalent
Before returning to the United States.
our Paris commissioners will secure
from the Spanish representatives, if
possible, proposition for the sale to
the United States of Strong island, one
of the Caroline group, some distance
east and south of Luzon, for cable
station. Should Spain, however, de-
cline to sell the island for reasonable
sum, the matter will be dropped, for
the present, at least. The possible
cession of this island is not involved in
the pending treaty, and no pressure
will be brought to bear to induce Spain
to part with it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
WILL REDUCE OUR ARMY.
When Peace Negotiations Are Completed
$4,000 Mon VIII DO Mustered Out.


Washington, Nov. 3o--One of the
frs results OF the determination OF
the peace negotiations at Paris will be
orders for mastering out as many as
10000 men of the volunteer army.
The orders thus far cover about IS, 900
men, but not more than 35, 1000 have
actually been mustered out. The
present army consists o about 1870, 900
men, exclusive of all ordered mustered
out, $4,000 of whom are regulars. The
forces contemplated for the island are:
For the Philippines, 10000; for
Puerto Rico, about 1000; for Cuba, not
more than 10000.
This, on the basis of IS, 900 men for
the regular establishments which is
the number now recxoned on by COM
petent military forecasters here-will
leave 20, 600 men for frontier and sta
ton work in this country. Secretary
Alger recommends 100 600 men.
There are now 10000 volunteers who
are entirely useless, in view of the
technical cessation of hostilities.
Orders for the mastering out Of these
will be issued without delay, which
will leave 100, 900 in the army.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
LOADED FOR BANDITS.
Train Robbers Run Up Against a LOADED"
Train.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 30-An attempt
Missouri Pacific train which resulted
disastrously for the would-be robbers.
1t seems the officials got wind of the
plan TO hold up the train and had de-
tectives on the train when the robbers
attempted to hold it up. The engineer
was signalled to stop and the robbers
opened fire, which was answered by
the officers on board. During the
fight one of the robbers was wounded,
and one, jim West, freight engineer
in the employ of the company, was
captured. pos Sc is after the other
two men aud their capture Is only
question of time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
MAY SEE MORE FIGHTING.
Agulnaldo and His Insurgents Yet to be
Subdued by Our Volunteers.

Agulnaldo and His Insurgents Yet to be
subdued by Our Volunteers.
Washington, Nov. 30.-The apprehen'
sion which manifested itself some time
ago over the attitude of Aguinaldc
and the Philippine ingurgents, has
not entirely disappeared, though the
administration believes they will ac-
cept the situation without conflict
with the United States. The matter
was discussed at the cabinet meeting
yesterday, and some of the views ex-
pressed indicate a possibility that the
insurgents may yet have to be dealt
with. Meanwhile however, the presi-
dent expects serious trouble with
Aguinaldo will be avoided, but at the
same time has guarded against an out
break by taking precautionary meas
ures. The American force already in
occupancy of part of the Philippines
is regarded as altogether adequate to
cope with any emergency that may
arise. The future government of the
islands came up incidentally, and Sec
rotary Alger made some suggestions as
to details of a military government OF
the islands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
AWFUL RESULTS OF STORM.
One Hundred Vessels Lost and Seventy
Sailors Dead ON tho Atlantic Coast.


Sailors Dead ON tho Atlantic Coast.
Boston, Nov. e9.--It is known def
nitely that more than seventy lives
have been lost in the wreck of tugs,
schooners and coal barges during the
storm OF Saturday night and Sunday
morning and il the steamer Portland
has also gone down, as now seems pos
sible, the list of casualties will rise to
i40, with over 100 vessels of all de-
scriptions ashore. two score of them
seem To be total wrecks and an un-
known number probably beneath the
waves OF MASSACHUSETTS bay.
There is scarcely bay, harbor or
inlet, from the Penobscott to New Lon
don that has not on its shores the bones
OF some staunch craft, while all along
Massachusetts bay, and especially
Boston harhor, the beaches are piled
high with wreclsage OF schooners and
coal 5arges The record although
hourly lengtbening. Is still! Incomplete,
for that ocean graveyardsof Cape Cod
is still TO be heard from.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02
MARINES LANDED IN CHINA.
Uncle Sans Blue Jackets Dobark At
Tien Tsin.

Washington. Nov. e7.-The United
States navy has landed marines in
China A dispatch has been received
at the navy department stating that
the captain of the Boston had landed
his marine guard at Tien-Tsin. 1t
seems that the marines were landed,
not because of any information of
rioting or attacks upon American mis-
sionaries, but solely to act rs guard
for the United States legation At
Pekin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-12-02

Gen Wood has issued an order pro-
hibiting gambling Ia any form In San
tiago. with penalty Of $1,000 for the
infraetion Of the law.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12

fir internutiondlen 8imetauismu5
elm, pie OerIel6e in Der St. 2ouiler
9lattform oerIprp6en lit. Gr bait
bdfiir, ouB Die llnterbanOlungau nit
ZEN europGiIten WG6tsn nur tempo
rGr Iuspenoirt poroen Iino pegen be-
eiuentbiimli1en Situation in SnOieu
unO e8 liegt in Ieiner QLbT6t, ieine
GommiTdre pieoer nda @uropa 3u
Ienoen, ID6alo Die 8erbdltni6e fir cine
;FortTeBung Der llnterblnOlungen ii4
pteoer aiinItioer qaitaltet buben. Der
QrdIoent btgijnitigt bic @erpenoung
beiOer M}etalIe al5 StanOaroz8elo
e6enio eifriq, pie if ieIbIt." y
Dap Der QrdiiOent Die 9lniiht duss
qeIpro6en, @reenbad5, pelhs in Sob
einQalDIt Ieien, ionten nur 9egen Sim
5a6lung opn @olD pieOer ausgegeben
peroen, bait Senator GbanOler fir
Ourddus psrsinbar nit itinem 9imes
tdlIisnu8. Der Senator tbsilte Dem
8rdFoenten nit, OuB SetretGr 0ages
Tinan3plan i'm qdn3cn 2dnOe ungiinz
tia aufoenommsn norDan lei, unO oaB
fir Die repu6litanjihe Yartei lAltm=
me 6olqen iitb erqeben Diiroen, psnn
Dem 7Finun3ietretGr nidt $1dlt geboten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12
Sturmcswiltgcn.
@ettper6reitete @erbeerungen in Genz
tralamerttd. - lle6erI6pemmunz
gen unD GROCER Qebensperluit.


tralamerita. - lleberI6pemmunz
gen unD GROCER Qebensperluit.
q pzgo ort, II. SSanuar. - Sin
fiir6terli9er Sturm BON 3pan3igtdgi=
ger Sauer bat in Gotta 3ica uno g&iz
cardqua unermeBlihen S6aoen angez
ri6tet. No6 feblen ndbere 9lngaben,
bo6 mas 9r. Daniel q. .. Sou3a,
elmer Der 9aIIagiere bes 6eute pon9ort
2imon, Goita yfica, eingetrpffenen
Oampfers g2loironOod" bon Der Sit
luS=Qinie mtt3utbeilen tpeiB, lGBt al
Iein erIeben, baB Der S3uOen Elm
enprmer Iein muB.
y@ines Sturme5 bon iol9er 9eftigz
felt" sr3Gblt 6r. Scu3d, ytpeiB i6 bic
9egenpGrtige Generation ni4t gu err
innern, obgIsi6 man in ienen 8egenz
ben @entralamerita'5 an i6tpere
Stiirme gep06nt 1T, ba Iie bGufig gez
mug portommen. 3pan3ig Sage unO
ebenio bisle gG6te goB eS unaufbOrz
li3 in StrDmen bom 6immel berunter,
10 bab mir 9laubten, cine 5peiteSintz
flut6 Iu6e Die @roe beim. Gang an
hauernoe 8egenguiie iinb BEL uns teiz
ne Selten6eit; aber oieIer Regen
pG6rte 10 ptele Sage uno mar bon iolz
6en 6eFttgen @inoen begleitet, baB
ii6 Der Ginlpobner Elm panii6er
S6reden bemG6tigte. 8ei Moin an
Der atluntiT6en 8uIte iiberipannte eli
ne aus itdrtitem GiIen por3iiglia con-
itruirte Bride, Die bette in jenem
S6eile oes Qanoe5, cine 1900 SUB
peite S6lu6t. sic ma6te ouf Sc
hermann ben Ginbrud, ais miife iie
epiq pGbren. 9o9 pl0Bli6 fUQte ii1
bic Qep0bnlib trodene S6luAt nit
reiBenDen 9epGi1ern, pel4e Die Britt
te nit elmer S6nelligtsit binpegfegten
uno in Splitter pernanOelten, als
bGtte fie aus 9las beitanben; es mar
um einen nGberen 8ergIei9 gu 5ieben,
ais piirbe pl0Bli3 Die Bride iiber ben
g}i0gara psggei6pemmt unD, lpie
penn lie nur aus mori6em 9ol3, in
Splitter 3ertlelnert, pon Denen man
einioe mebrere Meilen melt auffGnoe.
Ser Sturm i6nitt jeben 8erte6r
nit oem Snnern unD Den am Stluen
Mare oelegenen 9betlen Gotta ri
cas-. NtcdrdQuu's uno Der dnoeren
centralameritaniI6en Staaten a6, aus
psl6em 8runoe i9on allein ni6ts
NG6eres iiber bic bur6 i'm dngert6tez
ten 8erbeerungen erfubren perDen
tonnte. oS6 CLAUDE, Die 8erluite mill
Ten enorm Iein. Die Grnbte lit 6einaz
Re aan3 perni6tet. Der n&oirpnoot,
pel6er auf Ieiner segenpGrtigen6dRrt
25,OO0 8iinbel 8ananen brtngen ioQz
te. brabte nur $500, neil tein 8Unbel
me6r erlangt tperDen tonnte.
.Muf bem W2eere piitbete DerSturm
nit nod qr0Bersr 6eftigteit. 9&i6t Elm
@6iff naate fi9 auf Die See binaus,
unb @ott aQein lpeiB, mas aus ben
lInoliidliden geporoen lit, Die iiGh auf
6pher Sse befanoen, ais Der Sturm
iiber lie terein bra4. Die Rbeoer, pels
DIE Iid5 in gort 2imon aufbielten, uls
id mid our 2tbreiie riiitete. paren
Iebr traurig, 0enn iie i9ienen ale
Soffnung perloren gu faben, oaB ibre
@6iffe ientals pieberte6ren pirben.
SysoenFaas tperOen biele MenI9sn elm
Welengrab gefunben baben-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12

RappIeon ua9 Der GntLafung Der IiiOz
lifen 9eooQmGhtigten WaIon uro
Sl5oeu BON Ger 2lnertennung Der IiiOz
Ii6en CONFEDERATION ais trisQ5fii6z
renoe Ma6t ab3ubalten.
Ote fran30IiT6en Sam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12
Sur;c aabcloctcIchcu.

Vt@BIeIIkIHIshlItRt 9UipI, To-
ME Der Prin5 bon Gedpel Ger italieniz
i4e arOnprin3) unb oefen 81ttin itno
in PalsrmO einsstrpffsn, I'm Der 50.
Sdbrssfeier Der ii3iliariIGen Repoluz
iiOn bei3upo6ner, 2(m 15. Sanuor
piro gu @Rren @riipi's Elm groBss
gdrt2tt psranitoltet peroen.
5iirit 9ismard pat pem 9arlamenz
tarisr .. &aroorff peI6er gaItern, pie
gemeIoat, ieInen 70. 8eburt5tag gefsis
ert bdt, elmer 9IiidpunI6 ii6erIanot.
Sn oieiem erinnert Der 2(ltfan3ler bds
9eburtstagstino an Die gsmeini iame
poIitiIte 3bGtigteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12
Jojn C. Uri6(e.

Gus @erOicni Der 8abrbtit Mn iiiuf
Qriulipicn baIteu mir fct - teiue SbunO=
A paarcu, feline SbniuOe!= 9ertduie, bic
g3abrbcit 3u iuocn, 3uUerldiTge @aaru.
nitOr0e @reiic. Giue ibmci@clbaitc 5bat.
iad)e in uuicrcm 05ciddits iit, OaB unicre
g8oarcu mereu RunOcn oefoQcu. Sies lit
Gin Seipcis BON Outcm GCibmad unO outgm
llgtbci in miercr Auswob @OrtbsilbQit
Qctauitc g9aarcn iiuo 10 Qut, ipic baIb Sr=
fault. peuu oie Qrcie rebt fHO. llui,r
oanOi@ub= Scpartcmcut oifctirt Die bcfcu
NauOi3ubc pelbc bic 6nbriteH Der g9tlt
bcri.cltu founcH. Seine Scoeripndrsu, g6r=
len, 4prtcmpnuues, @clOtaibcu uno 9e=
OcrQirtel, Sd)mudiaben, CpUus uuo 2orQz
uctten=Rcttcu, @rotcu, 6ut= uuo 9ounst=
Haoclu.
Sriblc, 9tr. 80, 0Scit=@cringtun= Ctr
@tcr wire Scutid, ssiprpdbru. t9top9-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12

uu5gebra6te Sod auf ben &aner Elm.
Die 0eutIfm rebmen nun bob an ben
8er6unolunqen She'll. So mar ouf
oem 8oltstuQs in 2sitnertB beihlohen
moloen. Die Stoot mar befloggt i'm
llm3ua unter 8or1rtritt Don WtuIit
oino es in Oie 8eriummlung5bdle.
Der giirgermeiiter Der Stoot, HeI95=
rat6S 2lbQeororsier Or. 6unte, be-
griiBte bic 0elegatsn, uno Der 4bgez
oronete 9ipperte bantte g&amons Ger
8GTte. Damn f:fhlciIen bic anpeIenz
ben 62 2(bgeproneten einItimmtg, ben
8er6anolunqen oes b0bmiIf:n 2anbz
tagss bei3upobnen. Sn Der eriten Sit
5ung bereits f1Bsen Die 0euti9en ben
Stier Bel ben 60rnern. Der @b9eoroz
ne!e 9rpf. sSoI. S6Itiinger beantrog!e
Die 2luf6ebung Der Spradenoeroroz
nung. Qluf Saiten Der G3e4sn muroe
Der 2lntrag rubig uufganommen. 9rdf
8uquob, 8ertreter oeS 9runobeiiB.5,
itellte bann Den GompromiB Qntra9,
bic Spra6snfrage an etne Gommiiitpn
gu perpsiIen.
SIN p6er0ItreifiIfen 2anptage in
Qin3 ipieItsn ii9 erregte S3enen ab.
Der tleritals 21nIotog5z uno R3i9s@
rat6sz zNbgeoroHete Or. @benbo6 Dur=
be BON Der 8aGlerie nit 8fuirufen auf
Der eiren unb 6p6tuFen auf Der anoez
rsn rSeite empfangen. 0r. @benbo9
antportets auf oieie Denomination;
.Wann Sic meinen, ih fiir3te mid,
oann irren Sic ii6 geipaItig."
Sn Sroppau, SeItrei6ii4 S4le@
fen. lit cine aRge3eigte Oeuti6e Der
iammIung perbpten norben. 9arauf
5ogen 6C0 PerIpneR Dor pu5 oorttge
2anbbouS unb inI3enirtsn etre WaAI=
re6ts=0emonitration.
9rofeIfor 9 6ent'S gnt>
0edung.
9aS 9rofeforsn=GoQegium Der me-
bi3iniiGen 5atultdt Der llniberiitGt
Wien uno Die Wiener 2ler3tetammer
baben gu Der poretligen unD untpifenz
I9uftlifHn 8er0ffsntlidung Der 5Orz
i6un9sA3eIultate ibre5 gelebrten @ol=
legen, beS 9bDIiologiez uno 6iitolOgiez
9roFcKors s. 6. S6ent inioferne
SteGIung genommsn, al5 iie Die Dirt
unD Weiie Der 8etanntgabe Ieiner
.@ntpetung zines GarfabrenS, bei
MenI6en un0 S6iersn bic 8eT9le6t5z
biloung oe5 Gmbrpos nd4 BiGtiir gu
reguliren," ais nit Oer8elebrtenpiir0e
uno Der 0iiroe Der 0iiienI6aft unperz
einbdr erfldrt 6dben.
SeIb ftmorbe.
@uitap &Goin9, elm in 2(meritu
reid geporoener SGiff5 : Gapi!dn, lit
in Berlin unter llmItGnoen geitorben,
pel6e duf Sel6itmoro Oeuten. W&an
I6GBt, baR er @erpanbten in 2lmeritd
Elm 8erm0gen pon 100000 bjnter=
lGBt. Gr mar Elm Sonoerling, uno
Ie6te unb Itarb als GiniieOler in einem
nit gelaoenen S4uBpaffen 9sfiiIten
3immer.
Sn 9oIen eri6oB ii6 Der 6auptz
mann &noQ pom SSnfanterie Regiz
ment @raf &ir6ba9 q. nieoeri4lsIiz
i6e5) g2r. 46, unb in @ien bat Der
bur4 unbeilbaren 8ungentrebs 8ur
@erapeiflung getrie6ene 8Olt5T&nger
SoIep6 9egenbdrDt ieinem 2eben Elm
getpaltIumes GnOe gema4t.
4lIerIei aus 0euti6lunb.
8a5 gefinben Der &aiierin beiIert
ii4 dnpduerro. Sie BAT bersit5 pieper
gr0Bere 2tusfabrten unterne6men t0nz
nen.
Die 2tuSfu6r aus Suooeutitlanb
rad ben Ser. Staaisn Belief ii6 in
1897 ouf $36,508,819, gegen $34.z
210,327 in 1896.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12
Seine 9tnitDlt
Sir Oeneral &teaOe'a 1Gdter.
Sine Sill Sur @emIiUnirmng Ser ain=
Der bce Sie9crS ouM Gcttushura
i'm Scnat faltgctcllt.

9Gplcott oarTpri8E cine Reoe ii6er bic
2(r6eiten Der 8a6rung5=GOmmii=
iion. - &sitcre Gr0rtsrung Der
Ginnanoerung5biG. - SdIuB Der
0ebatte iiber ole GiOilOienitfra9e
i'm 6auTe. - Gine Gubri52ne bel
Dem bsoorIts6ercen Stapeuouf Ell
ns5 iapareiiiten 9reu3er5 an9es
.tiinoi9t. - 6lottenietrstdr 2On9's
3oGter piro bsi Der @eiegen6sit
cine psiBe Saube aufiteigen laiien.
- Mc&jnlsp'5 Saltung in Der
8dbrung5froQe. - 2Qerlei aus
per 8unoes61uptitaoi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12

YariS. II. Sanuar. - Die franz
5Oiii9e 0eputirtenfummer na6m heute
i6re StBungsn pisDer auF. 9srr Bril-
ions puroe auFs Raue gum Prdiiosnz
ten erpdblt. 2(u6 Der Senat trat
bsute pieoer 3uiautmen, psrtagte Iia
ieDpd Ipfort Bis iibermOrgen, an mel
6em Sage bic 8eamtenpobl itattfinz
Get. 6err S9eurerz8eItner, peI6er
tei Ger 8ertbeioigung osS 9auptmunz
nes Qufreo 0repIu5 cine berporrdgenoe
Stole gefpielt fat, lit Ganoiout fir
8ieOsrsrpG6lung gum @icesQrGiioenz
ten re5 Sendts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12

Q(m 20. D. M}ts. miro Der jlpaneIis
I6e 9reu5er n8aIagi," bas erite, b.er
gu Qanoa ar6aute japaneiii6s &risgs
i6iff, i'm Gramp16en S9iffsbau6ofe
pom Stapel geluhen. SRI. 6slsn
Gong, 3o6ter oe5 6lotten : SefrstGr5
Gong, tp;rD auf 8eIu4 Oas japlnsiiz
I6en @aIlnoten ben 3auTatt poQ3isz
ZEN. 9a5 gan3e oipLomatiIde Gorp5
uuo DerI6ieoene anoere 0iiroantrdger
Iino eingelaOeu. IS IoQ bai rem
Stapeltuufe niht, pie es ionit bier 5u
2anDe Site 1T, cine JldI6s G6amz
pugner am 9uge oes 5dbr3suge SER
idmettert Deroeu, IOnoern SRI. Gong
pirO na6 Dem japaneiiI6en 8ebrou4s
i'm Qu9enblide. in nsl6:m Da5 S6iff
ms 0afsr ruti6t, cine in elmer i:ios-
nen S1I6s mitgebrabts tpeiBe 5ou6e
befreien uno in Die Quft iteigen laiien.
90 &inlen uno Der inter
nutiDnaIe 9imetalz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12

llntsr Den tpeni9en Yolititern, mel
6e geitern 3ulaB gu b:m Don Nemterz
jGgern faIt gu Goo2 gequdlten Yrdii=
Denten er6ielten, befano ii6 Senator
Chamber, nel6er nit Dem Prdittenz
ten ii6er 0G6rung5 : 2lngeleganfeiten
cpnferirte. Der Senutor pon Rem
6ampI6ire reittt nit GROCER 8e6arrz
Ii6feit oas ,6imstaIiitii6e Ststenz
pferO", pie er nsnn elmer Der bauptz
TG4litIten F0rOerer Der 0olcott'ih?n
MiIiion mar, unO er bate iiA 81 6rn.
Wc&inleD begeben, I'm BON ihm Die
@erii6erung gu er6alten, oaB bic
neuIte Gntpidelung Der 0tnge uno
ipe3teQ Des 9rGIioenten ertlGrtes Sim
perftGnoniB nit ben 2lnii6ten oe5 Sez
tretGrs Sage nidt etpa Elm QuTgcben
Der bimetauiItiifen Propagdnco be-
oeute. Senator CHANDLER lit, penn
man Iaincn 2lnguben, reiP. ieinsr Gonz
Itruttion Der pom YrdiiOenten i5m
gegsnii6er getbanen QeuBeruHgen pers
trauen BARI, aus Gem nBeiBen 9auie"
befrieoigt fortgegangen. Der Senator
ertldrte:
Der 9rGIioeut tritt uneridiitterIih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12
9 uro 3 q 8 3 n B T gB { !
3en Grute.

E0n00 0 n, ID. 5dnUaT. = nWIdff
Cane @prcB" iaQt feute in isiner
0ohsnz3epiie be8 Wei3enmartte5:
gS2yn 6rantrei6, noieIbIt Der 0si5en
i'm Ottober unD g&opember nur Idpa6
begann, itebt es beTsr aus. 9a5 S6auz
nettsr in U}ittdzGuropa iit nidt p6ne
gortbeil gsblie6sn; auf ben 0ei3enfelz
bern 0itli6 Oer Wei6iel unb cer 8arz
patbsn lttgt inDeB nod bi6ter S6nee.
@rgentinisn pirO 100000 Quarters
fir ben Grport td6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-12
q q 6 be m @ ubun.

2onbon, II. Sunuur. - @roBe
3bdtigteit 6errT4t gu Sborncliffe,
pon po aus ba5 brittle 9uIarenz8egiz
msnt na6 Gairo beorbert poroen lit.
W}an erpartst, buB ms6rere anoere
acknowledgements oemnd4it Marfa=
orDre na4 @gppten erbdlten peroen.
0Gnemurt piinI6t eiue