davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

The Rich Hill (Mo) Tribune says
"The Madison Square company opened
weeks engagement at the opera house
Monday evening to packed house gave
one of the most satisfactory perform
ances ever given in the city. Many peo-
ple are under the supposition that COM
panv cannot give a good show when
they are playing at such low prices OF
admission. The theory is wrong, as was
proven by the first performance. We
have seen seventy-five cent shows that
did not near equal this one either in
members or merit. This company is
composed of twelve first-class artists and
not a stick among them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

THE Girard Independent News, under the ed
torial management of Albert Griffin, assisted
by Gen Percy Daniels, is enc of the strongest
and best papers in the state. 1t is doing a
world of good in the reform cause.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26
Through Cars to CINCINNATI,

Pullman Palace and Tourist sleepers
and free chair cars to Cincinnati without
change, via Santa Fe Route, on Septem-
Der s, Round-trip ticket costs only
$15.45.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

side, rally and rest. That is enough for
ordinary soldiers. 1t is usually enough
for extra ordinary" soldiers like those
of the Goth Kansas. After bit we all
march back to camp and get our dinner.
Will write next week
Jesse HAMPSHIRE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26
Peoples Party State Ticket

THE war lasted ia days, and it is estimated
that the cost is $50, ooo, 900. But we have a
few million of bonds to pay, just the same
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

ISSUE lots of bonds, but don't make them
over ~ inches long and inches wide. linen
make them full legal tender and pay no inter-
est on them, and there your are!-Pittsburg
KanSau.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26
iFirst Published Aug. 5, 1898.
SIIERIFF'S SALE,
TATE OF KANSAS,
ANDER>DN COUNTY. '''

hND'HN'JN NVIV NTf.
=. Peterson plnintIn
VS..
Henry Phillips defendant
by virtn" Ot IN execution To pp djreCted
and delivered. issued out OF the Fourth Ju-
dicial District Court OF the State of Kansas
sitting In mud Tor Anderson county, In said
state, Will, ON Monday the 5th day OF Sep
TENDER \. ID. ls!e. vt o'clock D. m. Of said
day, at the Court House door In the City OF
Garnett In he county and state aforesaid,
offer at public sale and sell TO the highest
bidder. for casl IN hand all the right, title
and interest IT The abovr-named defendant In
and to the following described real property,
to-wit:
Lot six (6) IN block forty 4W In the city of
Garnett, Anderson county, Kansas.
Said property to be sold as the prppcrty of
the abOve-nameti defendant
+. y; KEENEY ShetiG.
by a; II. FAiiBis, Under Sheriff.
SheriRs office, Garnctt, KANSAS, duly 3D. ls9S,
N. l.. BOWMAN. Attorney tor PlalntlR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

list get on the unanimity of the daily
xess IN deuouncing the Cubans as towards and
skulkers, Just note the many reasons beng
nroduced on paper to prejudice the American
public against the Cuban patriots 50 that their their
country be held by this nation T 10I nine
49, ~ 1,ove issued orders for the press to con-
Se l,r the Cubans as unfit tor self-government
all aim mater upholding such is sent over the wire,
a." GA ,,,ork of imperialism progresses. Not that
at th;mlS the Cubans are fit for self-government
or that they would not be as well or better %. OF
as part Of this country but neds w tbe e ee
Gu ln.t C,ba-uot its annexation. And then
t d0m American al people have not shown them
seiVes :, ~ 90 Govern them. Cuba will never be
the d I'VE. with honor unless her people vote to
s annene part Of this nation Appeal to
Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

eided Improvement WAS the result, and after
Of his former dreadful condition would have
recognized him, All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin is perfectly clear and
smooth, and he has been restored to perfect
health. MRS. 6. s. MABRY,
800 Elm St., Macon, Ca.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26
MUST BE SOLD!

Every pair OF Boots and Shoes in our store -
must be sold by October |, if possible Now is 9
your chance to buy your fall and winter outfit
cheap. y
We are going to wind up our business in Gar G
nett just as soon as possible q
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes in our store will -
be sold at ACTUAL COST. 8,
We have had POSITIVE INSTRUCTIONS from =
H. N Greene to close out every pair OF Boots and
Shoes at once.
Large line OF Chidrens School Shoes, which you =:
will need now in few days. -
Don't miss this opportunity if LOW PRICES
are any object to you.
Yours to quit, 8
H. N. GREENE & CO. s.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-08-26

San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 20. 1898
Mr.. Lee Champe,
DEAR FRIEND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

o'clock yesterday afternoon to q quar-
ter past 4, the American and Spanish
peace commissions adjourned without
having reached a final conclusion as to
any point in the protocol.
Thus far there has been no joint for
nation or disqualification of views TO be
returned by each commission to its
government for embOdying in the final
treaty.
The question of the Philippines has
not yet been considered in joint ses-
sion though the Americans at their
separate sessions have acquired ex-
haustive information from persons who
have lived in the Philippine islands and
done business there. They are now,
therefore, well equipped to discuss the
subject when it comes up.
The Spanish commissioners have pre-
scented written views, expressions and
propositions to which there have been
written rejoindeIs. These in the orlgi-
nal and in Transitions have been read
at the joint sessions, While during tie
recesses they have been respectively
digested and responses formulated to
TIM, rendered in both English and
Spanish, for the next joint session.
The Spanish, It is believed, have
asked to have the Cuban debt assumed
by the United States, urging that the
debt should pass with the sovereignty.
The debt SO presented for American as
sumption covers the expense OF the ten
years instruction, the recent insur-
rction and the war with the United
Sta ties. as far as SPANS outlay IN the
war can be classified against Cuba.
The Americans probably have replied
that if indeed any part of the so-called
Cuban debt is allowable, the part in
CURED in suppressing instructions or
in the war with the United States is not
allowable.
The Spanish will doubtless also urge
equities in stocks, waterfront better
ments, public buildings and perhaps
war matherial. It is possible that this
contention Will receive consideration on
the basis of equities between mortgaSof
and mortgage.
Thus far no disposition has been de-
veloped on either side to delay the ulti-
mate conclusions and the end Of the
work in hand. The American commits
sioners, are anxious to conclude as soon
as possible, ard on recess days they are
devoting from three to five hours to dis
cussionS and details.
The adjournment yesterday was to
Friday. Both commissions have ac-
copied an invitation to a reception to
be given by the Figaro this (Wedncs-
day. afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
CONFIDENCE IN WASHINGTON.
Successful Outcome of Negotiations
AntiCiroted.

Washington, Oct The peace COM
missioners in Paris, so far from reach
ing point of absolute variance on the
question of the Philippines, have not
as yet taken W that subject for con-
sideration. 1t IS true that at the very
first session of the joint commission the
Spanish representatives sought to raise
a question concerning the occupancy of
Manila bay and town by the United
States military ana naval forces. The
United States commissioners promptly
refused to consider this point in any
aspect, and with some reluctance the
Snaniards gave over for the time be-
ing the effort to raise that issue.
Since then the commission, whenever
meeting jointly, has been engaged with
questions looking to the complete eX-
clusiOn of the Philippine islands. These
questions relate entirely to Cuba,
Puerto Rico and Guam. and according
to the very latest reports from the
Americans to Washington, they are
still under consideration.
The United States will not assume
any financial indebtedness as the re-
suit of the cession or release of Cuba
and Puerto Rico. 1t was fully ex-
pected by the authorities here that the
Spanish contingent on the peace COM
mission would make a stronf effort to
nancial obligations of these islands a
condition of the cession of Puerto Rico
and the abandonment of sovereignty
over Cuba. But the American commits
Sioners were fully and definitely in
structed on these points, and the gen
eral tenor Of these instructions was
that such obligations were not to be
assumed by the United States.
No dissatisfaction is felt here at the
progress OF the commission in the set
tlement of the questions assigned to
it. 1t was fully understood that the
issues presented would require the most
delicate and cautious handling, and
While the American commissioners We're
expected to deal with these questions
with the greatest firmness, it was real
lied that some consideration must be
shown for the Spanish commissioners,
who would be obliged 10 at least make
an effort to secure an abatement of the
American demands in order to satisfy
public feeling at home.
1t can be stated that there has been
no diminution in the confidence of a
successful outcome of the negotiations.
When Paris was selected for the meet
ing by the peace commissioners at the
most earnest and repeated prayer of
NJ. Cambon, it was understood that the
American commissioners would be
obliged to bear up against a strong
pressure from the pro-SpaniSh element
in the French press, but this had all
been discussed before the commission
ers sailed from America and the presi-
dent was satisfied that the men select
ed were of such individual strength as
to resist any outside influences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

| New York, Oct. 1.-THE United States
transport OLDHAM, which sailed from
Ponce, Puerto Rico, Sept IS, via San
| tiago, Oct. .. arrived at Quarantine this
afternoon. The transport brought $50
sick and convaIescent soldiers and $50
| passengers; all well on board. After
leaving Santiago, where the fire in her
| bunkers had to te eXtinguished, a fire
again broke out in the coal bunkers,
| and although every effort was made to
get it under control, was still smOul-
dering when the OLDHAM reached Quar-
antine. 1t cOused much uneasiness, as
the transport has slowed in her hold a
very large quantity of ammunition.
There was only one death during the
voyage, Private Sweeny of the Sixth
Illinois volunteers dying of cerebral
conclusion and was buried at sea.
SepakinS to Governor Hastings of
Pennsylvania, Who went down TO the
OLDHAM tOniSht on the steamer Fletcher
to see the Pennsylvania troops arriv-
ing, Colonel Gibson said he had been
the means of saving many soldiers from
starving.
Governor" ne said after an ex-
change of greetings, Il have q story to
tell that Will startle the country"
As a result of this remark there was
a conference between the Colonel and
Governor Hastings, after which the
governor decided to take off the Penn
sylvania soldiers and have them sent
to hotel for the night.
To reporter Colonel Gibson said:
THE newspapers viii have TO wait for
my report to ascertain the exact con
ditions of affairs in Santiago, where
1 have been. They have been stirring
things up here so much that if / dared
TO open my mouth 1 would use consid-
cradle cuss words TO back up their mild
language. I have been in Santiago
three months and in that time I have
learned many things. I cannot tell you
what is in my report at present, but
you may be sure that it was very
strong. Ny duty in Cuba was to look
after the sick and wounded"
Did you report to the government
as to what the men needed?"
4 fed them. But for the relief as
ISOLATION many Of them would have
starved
Several privates of the Pennsylvania
regiment were loud in their denuncia-
ton of the treatment they had re-
ceived in Puerto Rico, claiming that
they had been kept on the verge of
starvation and that the hospital ar
rangements for the sick were wretched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

corted to platform near the station,
from which he spoke to another cheer
ing multitude. Before he was intro
ouced two pretty little school girls as
cended the platform, and in behalf of
the Boone high school, presented the
president with e. gold-headed cane, tied
with red, white and blue ribbons Ex-
Congressman a. J. Holmes introduced
the president. In the course OF a brief
speech, in which he referred to the pat
notlsm of the people and the reunion
OF the north and south, the president
said: This is not time for divided
councils; this is the solemn hour de-
handing the highest wisdom and the
pest craftsmanship Of every section of
our glorious country. The only great
Danger for this people is that now and
then they become Indifferent. Indif-
1erent citizenship is always unfortu-
nate. 1t is always unfortunate to be
indifferent to a party, and it is always
unfortunate to be Indifferent 10 prin-
ciple. In the United States we have
grown to have convictions, and we have
come to know how to put these convic-
tons into public law and public ad-
ministration. If 1 would have you re-
member anything I have said in these
desultory remarks. it would be TO re-
member that at this critical hour in
the nations history we must Not be di-
vided. The triumphs of the war are yet
to be written in the articles of peace"
(Applause.)
Senator Allison left the train at
Boone. The president made short talks
during the evening at Denison, Grand
Junction, Logan, Missouri Valley and
Council Bluffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
MANILA's LIST OF DEAD
George b. Hudson the Only Utah
Name Reported.

/ Washington. Oct. u.-GeneraI Otis. in
command of the American forces at Ma
Mia, has cabled to the war department a.
, list of those soldiers who have died since
the troops left San Francisco. His dis
Manila Oct. Ito Adjutant General.
Washington: Following have died since
leaving San Francisco:
Fourth cavalry: Private A. ]. McCane.
Third artillery: PrivateS ISa Strickland,
Charles Winfield. John A. McIlrath, Eli
Dawson, Albert s Fairfax, George Ed
gell Thomas ROache-
Sixth artillery: Privates Ray Horton,
Harry A. Suether. William r. Griffin.
Aston battery: First Sergeant Marcus
Holmes Sergeant Dennis Crimmins, Pri-
vate Charles Dunn.
Utah light artillery: Private George H.
Fourteenth infantry: Privates Robert
Mccain. Samuel F. Howell. Z. W. Gill
dersleeve. Philip Hicks. William A. Hill,
Eighteenth Infantry: Privates Elmer B.
Nader William S. Sanders, Arthur job
blinG Charles Crowley. Frank Berry. VIII
Marian Hurley; Lieutenant Jacob H. La
Zeile.
Twenty-third infant=s: Privates S. R.
ROddy W. Berdine, c. LaUrer, A. THAI
len, T. Z Vaughn.
Company \. engineers: Lieutenant Rob
ert d. Kerr, Private James Cardoza
Signal corps; Priyates Ralph r. Bow
Hospital corps: Privates William B.
Robertson. Neil Howard. Thomas Sar-
gent Francis DOcketman. William Fields
Frederick NJ. Jacobs.
First California infantry: Captain REIN
bold Richter. Privates Daniel J. Nichols,
| George II. Perkins, John Y. Dunmore,
Maurice justin, Peter S. H. Fisher, JO-
seph Toner, Edward Braham, II. NJ.
Bowers.
First Colorado infantry: Sergeant Mel
c. Sullivan. Privates Walter Wise, +. Z.
Springstead. Charles PheniX, John a.
ScrOggs, Herbert Sarason.
First Idaho infantry: Private Bird L.
First Nebraska infantry: Sergeant
William ]. Vance, Privares j. Niske.
William Newell. Roy c. Maher, Walter
NJ Haine. Horace c. Farkner. John
{ Black. Theodore Larson.
First Montana infantry: Privates John
c. Adams, William c. O'Leary, Cary
Taylor.
FIRST North Dakota infantry: Private
John Buckley
Second Oregon infantry: Private Elias
p. Hutchinson, Edgar W. Johnson. Rufus
p. HOlbTOOk. Edwin G Young, Richard
+. Perry. Charles Miner. Frank ROfiHO,
GEORGE StOrmer, James ]. Reid, Harry
First South Dakota infantry: Privates
Newell jerks. Joseph WhitmOre, Martin
First wyoming infantry: Privates
Ernest S Bowker, Leroy S. Millick.
Thirteenth Minnesota infantry: Band
master c. H. Watson, Lieutenant f. A.
Fred auckland. Privates L. B. Paden, H.
Nickson. c. Burnson. s Pratt, J. s.
Wood, H, c. Watson C. Schwartz, ~
Dennis, w; Sullivan. = Payyson, e. E.
r. Cooley. J. o. Daily, P Crosby, W. D.
Madlinson.
Tenth Pennsylvania infantry: Corporal
W. Z. Brown, Privates B. F.. Snyder, ].
Hull jr. W. F. BUnton, w. H. Cradle,
r. L. Fox. W. Baden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
ARRIVAL AT OMAHA.
Presidential Party Greeted By An
Immense Crowd.

Immense Crowd.
Omaha Oct. 11.-President Mckinley
and the other members of the presiden-
tial party from Washington We're greet
ed on their arrival in Omaha by the
largest crowd that has ever lined the
streets of the city. For several hours
before the train reached the depot the
sidewalks along the streets over which
the president was to pass were densely
packed by citizens of Omaha and visit
ors from all parts of the country.
The presidential reception committee,
composed of prominent Omaha citizens
and their wives was at the depot. Each
member of the committee, with his
wife, was given one particular guest to
escort to the proper place in the line
of carriages, which was in waiting, and
they performed the tasks allotted to
them without hitch. AS soon as all
We're seated the procession started, I'M
der escort of the Equestrian club of
South Omaha, for the city hall
Along the whole line, the crowds on
each side of the street and in every
window kept up continuous ovation.
The buildings were gorgeOusly deco
rated with red, white and blue and
with the Alk-Sar-Ben colors, red, vel
low and green, and numerous pictures
u the president appeared IN the WIN
dows of stores and Offices. The streets
were also strung with lines of mean
descent lights over each causeway 9rd
arches of colored incandescent ligats
at every street crossing, making the
whole line Of march as light as day.
AT the city hall the party alighted
and the visitors were assigned to seats
on temporary platform, firm which
they reviewed q magnificent parade of
10 floats. The floats We're the same
which had taken part during last week
in the Ak-Sar-Ben parade of Tuesday
and the electric parade of Thursday,
and the two gorgeous. parades combined
made a magnificent spectacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Mrs. Georges Threats.
Peace Negotiations at Paris.
McKinley's Prosperity Talk.
Startling Situation In Santiago.
PAGE TWO.
Appeal For Sinews of War.
Roberts In Sanpete.
PAGE THREE.
Coal Rates Restored.
City Council Meeting.
Raided the Poker Dens.
Mr.. Hanson Came Late.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
John Lu Too Willing.
Review of the Twenty
Judges of Election.
Knocked Down and Robbed.
Wild Beasts In Town.
PAGE SIN
Mammoth and Dexter.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Ladies Are Earnest.
Union Pacific Annual Meeting.
Stag Dinner at the Alta Club.
Rough Riders To Be Mustered Out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
Occur d'Alene Land Decision.
Especial TO The Reraid.i

Washington, Oct 1.-THE secretary
of the interior today affirmed the land
Office decision in the case of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company from
the Occur d'Alene district, Idaho. 1t is
held that certain lands selected in 1881
and patented TO the company in 1894
were excepted from the operations of
the grant by reason of their withdraw
al by executive order creating the win
ter pasturage reserve. The commission
er is directed to demand a reconveyance
of title to the lands to the United
States.
Patents were issued to residents of
Salt Lake City today as follows: John
Evans, agricultural sprinkler; George
A. Tuckheld, trunk Fastening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
ATLIN CLAIMS JUMPED.
Rich Properties On Wright Greek
Seized By Canadians.

Skagway, Oct. (via Seattle, Wash,
Oct. IDA good deal of alarm has
been felt here as a result of the news
that ex-Mayor Grant of Vancouver
and a number of other Canadians have
jumped claims on Wright Creek. the
richest creek yet discovered in the Attn
Lake district. 1t appears that as soon
as Mr.. Grant appeared on the scene
the recorder discovered that the origi-
nal locators had not complied with the
law relative to 5ne amount of work for
the season and so the new arrivals
rushed up TO Surprise Lake and jumped
Wright Creek 1t is said the gold com
mission of the district has said that
the original locators are entitled to the
claims and that when the matter comes
up for adjustment in the spring he win
Gust Grant and his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

it. This government will accept no
debts, nor will it guarantee the pay
ment of the Cuban debt directly or in
directly The instructions of the
American commissioners are positive
on this point. 1t is expected that the
matter of the Cuban debt will come up
Tor discussion at Tuesdays session, and
the American commissioners will no
tify the Spanish commission of the I'M
alterable ooinion of the United States
on this DOint