davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
/. 6ulo ira SppanD.

st QttieielTfdb er bdnnst / Maine
neo bet 6ormaal at uoItile Cub og
Splp al 9dppanb, % bpis o.u .m.ethos
De, Jon banner 9runblaget for SelItas
bets OannelIs, er Iad tilfrebs Itiuenbe,
ION be Snteresfeoere fulot pg fat tror,
iaa maa oenne 4npenbelie al aapital
nGre Iangt mere f~uroelastig eno Or
boeroelIen at npsle faa Siernetomter /
Slpnoite.
Oct bar l9nge p9ret betienot, at
Sspanoet inDebploer en- ringe Yrpcent
Cub og SglD, nemlig ct 8rdn Sub
og TO 9ran Selp for bper. Son Ses
pano. 6~oretagne llnbsrIsgetler bar
bsniIt, at bette Jprbolo eriiterer pperz
alt / Ssen, ligsfaa bel mibt / Sesanet
iom ~uoenfcr Munbtngen at be 9ulofss
renoe 5lcoer / alaitd. tSoor Waitinsn
'tal anbringes, beror ganIte paa ges
tpemmeIigbeo. SUIT paa bpilten Mdabe
8uloet og Selpet bliper ubifilt fra
Sspdnoet er en- Semmsligbeo, Der tils
bsrer Spoagerer, en- 8aptiitpreit, Iom
tilise er Gbemiter. Oenns Brett figss
at babe forf9rpi9st en- Maitine, ipm
uoftiaer bet 9ble Metal ira Sepanost
itmpeltben peo at labe bette rinbe igisns
mem ben % ital babe uoitilt $500 /
Sub meo fin fsrite Maftine at Ssen
RGrbeben at Gen Wig6t. IoItili9e
andre 5oricg er ~foretagne msb lignsns
be Selo.
Mtan fatteoe 5iltrp til Sheen, % Der
odnnebes ct Qttisislftub meo en-
Srunotapital pua 100000 Dollars,
Der alt er inobetalt. Der er fontrabes
ret meb gertsmeitrs / Hetp Yort ON
2epering al 100 Maitinsr, og Stsbst
for ben fsrIte 9ulbinbiamline bill blipe
Subec, We. Der trepes ingen Damp
eller e~lettriIt Strait til at pripe Mas
itinerns. 0eres 9irtiombeo sr afb9ns
gig al Slobbslgen; be sr oerfor bilise.
Ilt, bpab Der behepes er at IGtte Was
I~tinsrne op og luoe 5lcoOunbst Lobe
aiennem BEN. Naar 5loobslgen toms
mer inb pg er pda lit 9sieite, bliper
en- Del al 9anoet inoeit9ngt bag en-
0amning pg ilippst uo igien giennem
pcrte, naar Gbbetiben fommer, iadles
oes at be bill pasisre sjsnnsm be guIos
iamlenoe Maitiner, Der er opItilsbe,
fGroige til at ubitiae Wetallet. gllt,
bpao Der bebspes, er at babe MRno til
at paste MaItinerne. Man pouitaar,
at bet iaaleoes uoitilte Sub sr Idu
rent, at bet uben oibsre fan inopsrles
for pr9gst Wipnt / Stuttummerst. -
Springfield Rspublican.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
3. 6oliieum' Sbeatret | oct ramle

Oct bar Safer 8eipaiian, Tom efter
lin Silbagetomit ira ben jsoiite arig /
4aret 70 at ben triitelige 5iosrs9nin9
bpggspe bette martparoi9e Qmiitbeas
ter / ben Del at bet gamle 3om, bpor
Heros Oamme % Saper bar beliagenz
be. Oct blep fuloenbt / 2ebet al fire
aar, % 8efpaiiuns Ssn, 5itus, inbz
piebe bet meb 0rabet at fem tuiinpe
pilbe DIR pau Stueplabisn. 8siier
gorian hptteoe Nerps tiampeItore
giaebitstts fra 5orbalen / bans egst
9alaps og opitillebe ben / Imfitbeus
tret, bpor ben bleo tilbebet fom 4ponp.
Gpliisum bar fact lit Raun al i'm
folosiale, bet pil iise, iiGmpemGsiigs
Sfsrrelie; bets Omtrebs bar omtrent
100 ensslits Sob; 5ormen sr opal.
Oct blsp bngget at ubpre glotte at
trdpentinf Sten pg beitaar al fire
Gtaaer. Den fsrite Gtaee er imDttet
mep ooriIts, ben dnoen meb ~ioniIts, ben
treble pg fierbe meb t~orintbiIte Ssilsr.
Oct bdpbe so pprte, rs for Solicit, TO
for @labidtorerne (Sp9rbm9npsns)
% to for aeiieren ps bans 5slse. Snz
benfor 8asaene bar Der tppe srapper,
Spm lebebe til be Sober. Tom bar be-
ftemte for be foritielise SlasIer uf
lolt. Der Ifal BABE paret Sibbsplabie
for $1,000 Silituere | islpe 5beatrst
% for 10000 ! ct bsire anbrast Gal
lsri. Der bar ct seltsSas, Tom oats
tepe belle 9psninsen i 9ilfalbe at Resn
ener for fort Sspe. 5 Mursne til
sperite Gtaee er Der SulIer, bpori man
antaaer, at Der bar p9ret anbraei
Rinae til bsri at f9fte Sousene til
9eltsS aeet
Den frantic 5oriattsr Gbatedubri'
anp tiger / lin Bog "Wartprsrne"
"yoran be romsrifs Ssnatorsrs SGoe,
par Der Hatpsrter uf Sub for at be,
bare benz fra @nsreb al be pilos DIR
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
en- Rlimatforanorino
CT lin 8orOen

Den beremte i4peisiIte 9ioenNub8s
mano profesfor 8riictner / Bern, bar
pmbpg9elig Ituoeret &limatiper0ss
maalet. @isnnem fine biitprife Stu.
bier bar ban funost, at 25 forfjeGi9e
alimatperiober er i~nbtraabte iioen
Naret 1000 eftsr 8riitus. og at be bar
paret leoIageoe at martelige 9eirfprs
anoringer. Hogle Sibsrum bar p9ret
bebe, andre tolos, % ~bsipnosrlig not
er politiIte pg ~iociule SmOsltnineer
blepne en- 5slge beruf.
s Gnlebnins al osnne llotolsIie fra
Shpeis bar prof Waurer / Berlin
Itrepet en- Nrtifsl / "Meteorolooit
5ibsfrift." San fluttsr ia til
Yriietnsr, % iislge fine egns Stuoier
~foruoiiger ban, at ct parmt Sibsrum
meo miloe 8intre pg beoe Somre n4rz
mer fig meo bet npe Qarbunoreoe.
San braaer line Slutninoer fra be
Sasttaselisr, ipm iiben 1920 er 0iprte
og bosisrte pso Sbierputorist / Der
lin. 9sgsrne pifsr, at miloe 8intre
er puafulgte at beoe Somre, % at en-
miobels Sommeroarme er e%fterfulut
at tolos 8intre. De alimdtforans
bringer, fom Ri bar b9rst 8ione til |
be fensre aar, iparer ~nsiagtig til, bpao
Der bar funbet Steo / tibligere sibss
rum. guape griictnsr os Waursr
paa1taar. at 0ioenitaben tilftrqttelia
bar gootgiprt, at 8limatet afb9uosr
al, bpub man bar tulot "NtmuIfarens
rspolersnoe 9rincip." paa @runo
osraf inbtr9ber toloe og parme Sioss
rum.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08


"6u,ucuacn~. iOm tHoeS nibtlOet Der. er Ell mooYHs ssI
urmel MaitHe otter nOset lisnenoe Nobel Joni New Home
Spmoittueu, nec 9tie9uclNe al ale oenuss goOe, o. lOeluftrRo al
ale pen5 oanrtgs Ggeunabsr. Der er TT gRaniucns Qooe g,er.
iaber ipct mango upe 6olbeOruser, iom upOtenoiguig maa ar,s
ou til Ell gFaittne al iprne aInsie.
gu al Sc itDrfe Suroe.c. Jon or tosst eiter "New Home
9Faifuncn, er ben. at ben aiper ct Positive Feed, roet Ger fife o..
bpucs uc9eu 6IGr suer Spring for at faa 9iaittneu til a a,beS,
en- aroen beIOig 6%orbsoru1, iom iHa,t oil blipe eoaitIpnret ai
Gubrer, JON benDtter Spnnittaeu, Ell a feed, Der er iadROgs ICp
itruert, at ben tan bGpes % iGnies po en- iimptl 9uoreiuna,
uoeu at tomme Bererelie meo the feed dog. zen 0omlc glaao,
at re8ulere oenne Sla9s Naiiue pan, rso SlRlp al Strueg. icn
~iaitbolot the feed dog I'll the feed bar, bar aIto meoigrt Eaal.
Ii8beesr, tbi ocrion bet life bleu ioreta9st meo NgiuQrtsbgn, vuOs
the feed dog enteu rumnte Jor. eaer gasioeu of gaal,plaom,
eaer oliaa uHoe the feed bItue uiGun.
gRaltlueu arbe,oer let % rniteu lpoItit. Eaal,b.rren e.
runo. men 8e9ulatorsSetet adjustable bearings paItct mso yt
bullet Giuer mere eno nlnuuoeil GliObarbeo. % buoroco gaa..
barren blioer ttanO til IGusere Sip at aIbsi0e uocn Die uMr
at iIoes. gdar Sfplileu gaar iorbt Nanlen og qlcuuem Soften
er CrertraaOen Zap buHtet gipr, at ben aIOrts fan brRfts& va.
antcnatiif uoeu Senipn III let euer iuRrt Nrbeioe.
"&HsUcnreu" bruger oobtelt lraao % laper lock stitch.
Seu ppre 2rnao igrss lBe ira Spoen, uoen at trroc8 genntmt
eler Here SuDer, ipr ben uaar 9aalstst. Stuttlen trroer ia 1v;
zen ian traces gipr'c o. er let at fortaa. Raalsu CT selisetung,
Ug ian nltiaa life iRttes ietIugttl.
BED bpert Sting !raites bcgse Rruuoe fat iammsu o. aits
Yttoten al lpiet, % Sttnasne sIDrss oeruso iuloeuot fat o.
fulOiGnotg ems pan be9Qe Stoer al 5sst. MalhWsu er iori0uct
NIB lott SGnuobluL buorpsO man ueO SiGlp al en- lOmmctuus
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08

ton Itanole Ninitlnsriet, meornS Spoleu fploes. Gen bar en- HH
Arn, iom leantu9en uHer, bu ltt 9iuer 0Oo glaOs lOr GDf5
SaanoterinG uSen at Sluc ben ct ilumiet loieenoc. Sen bar ts'
uGit eli automatic Gpclc.&iuper (bobb.n winder, cr er ta
itter os ~pdoItoeli9 lin Sir.cn, at Ell oaartg puuoet SpoIt 'N
uRre en- llmuh8tso.
"SnSpenuen" ir aoot no, og er elegant iaaoel neo 6fni0Ht It
Srrarbctoet ION til MaitinOele. Niaiftnens 6oojtDtc CT net lei
b%Ganoterliat og t9efiooele al eubuer tieuot 5%orbeOriug Oa oth
Sm'aaoc Oct anrcuote Srr er al beofc peitaienhco % ira''
%iotarbctOet. Slterirgcr o. uoirptuinaen er iprite &auaA @r08
bullet og ale be bIante 2ee al Ytaitiueu er mutt poIertt o. ntt'
pletterei, bpCrpco De fuar e; net % i~mueiuIot roiesute Ira
iuntertalet r euten Black Walnut euer antiqne Oak, etttT GNA
nco French Walnut Panels o. ret ipripnct msO Nickel
Trimmings. Sorocue er lapsOe al pcltprrst 5rr, idnncnNat o.
! toritleutgr Sn1, tuorpco man bar opuaast itgrrc StprIe % 'N'
ltnoret at 8rr't fan lu fig. MniflncHs 6ooitOItt T iorpm' N'
plated castors. &Gyocoe Staai tdppe DO Der Srpbulrt % the
treadle plate, botitet Glgr. at gFaltinsn arbetOer melet lettsrf enc
Hers or 2tl'Uloe. Zen bar Nnerienele og beoitc Attachment"
for aim'neeI9 % fancy 5On. Ga uoiDrIi9 nllnttioHIo0@
trptt BET nOrhe elrr eaaeif' Sproa. ~mebfsser bUcr NdttlS
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
Ealife SoipouQ liars.

Man antaeer, at Der er 100000
falite Sslpoollars / Smleb, bet pil ii9e,
S~elpoolars, ipm lite er praseoe / be
Sorenepe Staters Mpnts 8ertIteber,
omencitjpnt be inoebOloer ligeiaa megst
SsIp iom ben 9gte Dollar. Msn paa
@runo at ben lape pris pdd Radiplp
er Der en- gepinit at so Gents paa bpsr
Dollar, iom "Sabritanterne" pua benz
ne Maape fan faa prattet paa Yublis
fun. = Winn. Srib.
Decorah-posten., 1898-04-08
5tumper 90 StYffer fra
OF 90 Deit.
XXXIV.
/. sGe % Selp M. m.
XXXIV.

Gn ajsbmanp fra Soma par npIig
paa en- Reiie | Colorado. paa SrGs
net traf ban en- Gut, iom talte | bsie
Sonsr on Golorabos Sslpproputtion.
&jsbmanoen ments, at Ssniene / Soma
peo line 9Gg inbbraste omtrent ligeida
meget. 0ette q oiitnof iormeget
'agt, men bog bar Sperpripelien life
1aa betpoelie; bet BIZ man funne ie al
efterfeigenoe Sommenitininger, ION
er bentst fra 0ecorab Republican:
Den pirtelise Yrpbuttion at Sslp,
iom blep uopunbet / be Sorsnebe Sta
ter / 1893 belsb iig til go Wilioner
unser. Den bar life iterrs / 1897.
8aroien o~perIteg life so Gents
un5eu eller $30,000,OO0. Gil Gam
menltgnin9 anfsres, at 2unbets Yros
button at 9Gs / 1890 bar AGA Mils
lioner 0uiin. Den bar aanTte pitt life
minore | 1897. Gfter en- @iennems
Units spris at IL Gents pr. Ouiin bar
SdnoelspGroien berai $55,680.000
elsr oper so prpcent itsrre enb Ssls
bets 8Grbi.
Nu itol ri iammenitine Tsdtte mep
Senipn til Soma og COLORADO: Colo
rdbos Selpprobuft / 1893 bar 25,s
I838,600 lln5er. Ostte bar et Mart
mum; bet er minore nu; rren efter
Selpets n9rpGrsnbe pris er 9Grbisn
unber IL Wiaiuner, Sfslse Genius-
Spgaper bar Sopas QGsprobutt /
1890 100000 0uiin; bet or m:set
forget MI, maaife so prptent, % IF
ter en- pris at / 9jsnneminit II Cents
pr. Suiin er berss g9rbi aotfinig ober
10 Wilioner Dollars.
enonu ct: De Sorenebs Staters
proouttipn at Smsr er 400 Wilios
ner puno aarlie. Gil Is Gents Yunz
bet uoeisr bet 21O Minioner Dollars.
2eg BERTH $55, for 9Gg, iaa
uo9ier bet tiliammen $3.50, 860,000.
0erimoo bar ben tilfparenoe 89rci AZ
Sdnoets belle proouttion at Sub %
Sslo (enbog naar man reener bet iioite
efter bets Mpntspris bpiltet er mere
eno to 8ange for bsit) fun $129,157.s
900, eller minore enb Salpbelen al ben
iamleoe 99rbi at Smsr pg 9Gg.
Samme 8Iab mebbeler felgsnOe llos
~tdlelier at Senator Mils, en- tioligsre
Sslpmanb: "Spis Ri fan aabne bore
Wpntpsrtiteber til ribsgraniet Mpntz
ming at Sslp sfter Sorbolbet al 1
hinge Cub for 16 un3er Sslp, pad
famine lib Iom en- lln5e Sub paa aae
Warteoer | 9erben er barb 80 lln3sr
Selp, iaa bill hi inart bIios al meb alt
8uioet og faa aft Sslpet iitebet. Wen
bet er life Simstalisme. Oct er Mtps
nometdlismen." e: Oct sr life en-
Wtpntfpo grunoet paa to Msta1sr. men
paa E Metal, nemlig paa Sslp.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
RHINEBECK REJOICES,
Welcome for Col. Astor Upon His
Return From the War.

return FROM the war.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 13.-
Col. John J. Astor upon his return
home frcm the war was given a re-
ception by the people of the town
wkere he was born ard bred that show
ed the high appreciation and good feel
ing held for him by all. When the
big assenblage greeted him upon the
lawn at Ferncliff he responded as fol-
lows:
Ladies and gentlemen of Rhinebeck
and fellow citizens; 1 am highly pleased
and much impressed by this reception
and grateful for the kind feeling and
sentiments YOU have shown. We
thought, when we packed up our tents
at the beginning of the war and start
ed for Cuba, that we were doing only
a very natural thing. Though, as SOL
diers in the tropics, We lost a certain
number of comforts, and I, for one, was
sorry, as you know, to lose the spring
and early summer months in Dutchess
county, we had some compensation for
what we missed here. The nights in
Cuba were cool and we had the great
satisfaction of feeling that we were do
ing our best to advance civilization
and the interests of our country; and
whatever we lost by not being at home
IS fully made up by the pleasure Of
our reunion now.
II know several Of our fellow citi-
zens are ready with magnificent
speeches and, like all nineteenth CEN
tury people, there are great demands
on your time; therefore, 1 will make
room for the next speaker
George Esselstyn responded to Col
Astor's remarks with a tribute to his
patriotism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
VIEWS OF THE VICTORY.
Opinions Expressed by Three United
States Senator's.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13-The Tribune
prints the following interviews on the
lessons and results of the war:
| G.. X. Davis Rep., MINI. 1.-THE war with
Spain has taught the American people their
own strength, has raised them to a higher
plane of patriotism, has appeased their dis
content at and distrust of their own gov
ernment, has consolidated the North and
South, has settled and made obsolete many
! financial heresies has made the United
States an actual naval and military power,
has demonstrated the necessity Of securing
our share of the enormous markets of the
| Orient, and has enforced from foreign ma
t1ons respect for this government not here
tofore shown by them.
| c. W. Fairbanks Rep., Ind)-The war
has taught the American people that patriot
ism Is all pervading; it has increased their
love for their country and its institutions
and strengthened their confidence in its bene-
hcient government Their conception of the
cause of human liberty has been enlarged.
| The world sees that we are slow to appeal
to the sword, but swift to strike when there
Is no alternative but war until victory is won.
1t Will perceive that we are magnanimous and
just History will hold that our cause was
righteous. and that we had high sense of
nations duty to humanity.
w. A. Harris Pop, Kansas)-The world
has learned by this little war what re-
sponse would be made to meet a serious con-
flict. Earnest and devoted patriotism is
everywhere that an American heart BEATS
and the men who do the shooting cannot
be matched in all the world. We have learned
we have no right to expect such men to
| fight with their naked hands, and we must
see to it that in the future they have the
best ships, the best guns, the best equip
| ment, army and navy, and the best general
staff corps that the mechanic. the arts and
| the American brain furnish. The sea
fighting is that of the vikings, and all the
| glory Of the land fighting belongs to the men
| in the ranks and the line officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
PROBABLY THE LAST,
Another Successful Expedition to
Relieve Gomez.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug 13-An ex-
pedition which was designed to convey
clothing and provisions for Gen. Max
imo Gomez, and which Col Bosea the
insurgent commanders chief of staff
took from here last week was landed
without resistance at Santa Maria. fif-
teen miles east Of Key Francis. The
SchoonerS Adams and Dellis, of ninety
and thirty-flve tons respectively, carrie /
the expedition, the expense Of which
was raised by subscription among
Cuban citizens Of Key West
The Mangrove, which left here two
days after the Adams and Dellis, was
to have covered the landing, but she
did not arrive in time. The auxiliary
gunboat Viking was there, however,
and her guns were ready to repel any
Spanish forces that might have ap-
peared, but there was no sign of the
enemy.
The Adams was the first to reach the
place selected, and after landing her
cargo she put back for this place, meet
ing the Dellis about eight miles out
with her share Of the expedition There
is no doubt that this, too, was safely
put ashore. Besides Col. Bosea there
were in the party Lieut.. Col Menditea,
also of Gen. Gomez's staff; Col. Alfred
Laborde, of Competitor fame; Lieut..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
OMAHA'S JUBILEE.
Peace to Be Celebrated on n Big
Scale at the Exposition.

Peace to Be Celebrated on n Big
Scale at the Exposition.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13-Today the
managers of the trans Mississippi eX-
position announced that a grand peace
Jubilee will be held on the exposition
grounds the week of Oct 10 to II. In
vitations from every governor Of a
trans Mississippi state will be trans
n1ftted to President Mckinley and
members of the cabinet. Invita- tions
to the president and cabinet will also
be transmitted by the exposition man
ayers, and a strong delegation, headed
by Senator John NJ Thurston, VII
leave this city within a day or two
for Washington to urge upon President
Mckinley an acceptance of these invi-
tations. The exposition authorities an
ticipate that all peace negotiations be-
tween Spain and the United States
will have been completed by the 1st Of
October or sooner and that the presi-
dent and cabinet will be at liberty to
accept the invitation to come West.
Jubilee week will be made national
event, and an ella aborate programme is
being arranged with that end in view
1t is expected that governors from
many Western states will be present
each with members of his staff, and
that some of the most celebrated ora
tors of the nation will grace the oc-
casion. Should events favor the at
tendance of q large force of returning e
soldiery, it is said that several regi-
ments of volunteers from neigh boring
states will be modified here during
the peace Jubilee week. and that there
will be a grand review of these victo-
riOuS troops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
TEXT OF PEACE PROTOCOL
MADE PUBLIC IN MADRID
WITHOUT COMMENT
Spain to RenOunce All Claim to
Sovereignty Over Cuba, to Cede
to the United States Porto Rico
and Other Islands in the Antilles.
the United States to Occupy Man.
liza for the Present.

MADRID, Aug. 13-The text of the
States and Spain is as follows
His excellency, NJ. Cambon, ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipoten.iary
of the French epRublic at Washington, and
Mr.. William Day, secretary of state Of the
United States, having received respectively
to that effect plenary powers from the Spanish
government and the government of the
United States have established and signed
the following articles which define the terms
on which the two governments have ag reed
with regard to the questions enumerated be-
low and of which the object is the estab-
lishment of peace between the two coun-
tries, namely:
Article 1. Spain will renounce all claim to
all sovereignty and all her rights over the
island of Cuba.
States the island of Porto Rico and the
other islands which are at present under
the sovereignty Of Spain in the Antilles,
as we'll as an island in Lodrona archipelago,
to be chosen by the United States.
Article 8. The United States will occupy
and retain city and port of Manila pend
Ing the conclusion of treaty Of peace which
shall determine the control and form of gov
ernment of the Philippines.
Article 4. Spain will Immediately evacuate
Cuba, Porto Rico and the other islands now
under Spanish sovereignty in the Antilles.
To this effect each Of the two governments
will appoint commissioners, within ten days
after the signing of this protocol, and these
commissions shall meet at Havana within
thirty days after the signing of this protocol
with the object of coming to an agreement
regarding the carrying out of the details
of the aforesaid evacuation Of Cuba and 9TH
er adjacent Spanish islands and each Of the
two governments shall likewise appoint with
In ten days after the signature of this pro-
tocol, other commissioners who shall meet
at San Juan de Porto Rico, within thirty
days after the signature Of this protocol to
agree upon the details of the evacuation of
Porto Rico and the islands now under Span
tsh sovereignty in the Antilles.
Article 5. Spain and the United States
shall appoint to treat for peace five commits
sioners at the most for either county. These
commissioners shall meet in Paris on Oct. 1,
at the latest, to proceed to negotiations and
treaty shall be ratified in conformity with
the constitutional laws Of each of the two
countries.
Article 6. Once this protocol is concluded
and signed, hostilities shall be suspended
and to that effect in the two countries or
ders shall be given by either government to
its commanders of It's land and sea force as
speedily as possible.
Done in duplicate at Washington in French
and in English by the undersigned, who af-
fix at the foot of the document their sigma
lures and SEALS Aug. r. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
PRIVATE FINLEY BRAVE.
Draws Eight Carts of Ammunition
Through u Terrific Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 13.-
Private F. ]. Finlay. of Company G.
First California, has earned reputa-
ton for bravery at Manila. Finley
took eight carloads of ammunition
through a terrific fire in the open
fields to the Pennsylvanians. One ma
tive driver named Richter was shot In
the leg, and the pony killed. The cart
tops were riddled. When the pony was
killed Finlay pulled the cart himself
and delivered the ammunition. AS he
returned across the field he found
Richter, and took him to the hospital
with another wounded man. Then he
returned to the front with ten carts
for the wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-14
AUSTRIA IS ANGRY.
Uncle Sam Called a Buccaneer by
the Vienna Press.


the Vienna Press.
VIENNA, Aug. 13-The Vienna press
today is inundated with fresh lot Of
comments on the Spanish
situation.
The constitutional organ, the Reichs-
wehr, denounces with great virulence
Uncle Sans Speculative and lucrative
war business" which, it says, has prov
ed to be paying concern. Your Uncle
Samuel is described as striking q bar
gain unprecedented in its brilliancy in
the annals of warfare. He is said to
have conquered territory larger In the
aggregate than the dual empire Of
Austria Hungary, including Bosnia and
Herzegovina, and all for mere song
and all this, it Is said, has been effect
ed through inherent perfidy and under
a false pretext.
Greedy Of further conquest, this
young Atlas of the closing nineteenth
century has taken the world on his
shoulders and has chased from his
presence the ghost of petty militarism
which for generations had haunted him
as tradesnlan, and, filled with a con-
sciousness of his own might, he as
sumes the responsibility of an aggres-
sive policy.