davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
Friday, July TX,

Lincoln people subscribed for $500.
900 worth of war bonds.
Major Fechet's son James. who was
n member of his fathers regiment. the
Ninth cavalry, was wounded at San,
tiago.
Caney Hanks, n wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Nebraska City is missing from
his home and his family is much dis
tresscd.
The large farm residence Of Jerome
c. Ford near Seward burned while the
family was away. The loss is s., 900.
partially insured.
William and Henry Thompson, of
Chadron were drowned in Lone Tree
creek today, while attempting to drive
through. The bodies were recovered.
A broken collar bone and n few
bruises were received by the l6-year-
old daughter of T.. Il. Eckmau. who
fell out of the back end of II wagon
while crossing a railroad track.
John Grid, electrician for the Hum
boldt Telephone company, fell from a
window while at work and was badly
injured by a piece of glass which cut a
cash In his leg just under the knee
cap.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
SUNDAY. July


The patrons Of the school ut Mc1ool
Junction have decided to build an al
| dition to the school building, making
two more rooms.
A gasoline stove exploded In Nh.
Ideal steam laundry at Fremont and
did about 81 worth of damage before
the flames were extinguished.
Fred Heidi, living near Orleans. at.
tempted to cross the railroad with a
wagon load of milk ahead of a passing
train and he now has a broken arm
and q wagon load of spilled milk.
G. L. Miller, q switchman in the
painful accident yesterday. He was
placing a coupling pin under a car
wheel to prevent the car from Slip
ping and when the car rolled on the
pin it caught his finger underneath,
MASKING it badly.
W. Il. Cobb Of Lincoln. charged with
embezzlement by H~argraves Bros,
was yesterday released from custody
OF his own personal recognizance to
appear when wanted. lie has paid
all his former employers alleged he
took and in all probability the prose-
cution will not be pressed Immediately.
A series of experiments is being car
ried on at the state farm to find the
value to Nebraska Of the respective
grasses. The chief experiment is with
bronze, which is especially adapted to
Nebraska soil. The grass is long and
juicy, is not stalky and grows to the
height of four or five feet and makes
excellent hay.
As yet nothing has been heard from
Canoy Hanks, "a wealthy farmer living
near Nebraska City, who strayed from
home last week, though every effort
has been made to find him. 1t is be-
lieved that in a temporary fit of insan-
ity he wandered to the Missouri ri yer,
fell in and was drowned. 5000 is Of
fered for information as to his where
abouts or the return of the body.
Richard L. Finney was conveyed TO
the Lincoln asylum yesterday, hav-
ing been suddenly stricken by an at
tack of acute insanity. He is the son
of +. Finney, and for some time has
held n responsible position in the First
National bank of Weeping Water.
When the Third regiment was being
recruited he joined the Plattsmouth
company and was given the position
of first sergeant. At Omaha he en-
tered into the work with great energy
and contracted q cold from which he
was suffering when he passed before
the examining surgeons. He was uu-
der weight also, and the W. reasons
combined caused his rejection. This
caused him to be very much detected
OIL his return home to Lincoln. A few
days ago he was taken i'll and yester-
day his commitment vas made out by
the insanity commission and DR.. Alb
bott received him at once in view Of
the severity of the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
Saturday, July 10.

The corner stone of the new Catholic
church at New Orleans was laid yes
terday.
The average yield Of wheat in Fill
more county is thirty bushels to tho
acre.
A number of irrigating dams in the
vicinity of Harrison were damaged by
rains.
The admissions to the exposition ON
girls and boys day were 1876.
Don't sigh for the return of old
fashioned things; it might bring back
ts woman who made her husbands
shirts.
The strike of the packers, butchers
and others at South Omaha is getting
serious. Several thousand men are
out and the packing houses may have
70 shut down entirely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
Some of the Terms Made.

WiTu SuArTER's ARMY, July 1 -
The terms OF surrender agreed on are
that Spain shall give up the city and
part OF the province. The Spanish
troops are to be sent back To Spain by
the United States. We are TO take the
forts and guns. The officers will be
allowed to keep their side arms. Our
troops will not enter the city until the
Spanish embark for Spain. The Amer
leans are to keep a circle OF guards
outside the city. The Red Cross peo-
pie are to 20 in and the refugees are to
return TO their homes.
The Spanish police OF Santiago.
while preparing for the departure, will
with our sentinels keep out stragglers
and marauders.
The Spanish troops In the interior
OF h province Of Santiago will leave
AZ soon as possible. A hospital with
o for 1000 men will be established
IN n hills near Santiago immediately.
WITH S%HArTER's ABMr, July l5.-The
truce, which was to end at noon TO.
day, was prolonged by a flag sent out
from the Spanish lines ut half past o
this morning. General Torsi. acting
ON General Blanco's instructions. asked
time to communicate by cable with
Madrid, the surrender Of Santiago be.
ing too important n step 10 be taken
without royal authority. In the mean
time General Blanco offered to appoint
u joint commission to orange terms.
General Miles and General Shafter
decided to call for n personal inter.
view with General Toral. his message
being ambiguous. They rode out be.
tween the lines shortly before noon
and met General Torsl, who said he
had received, u few minutes before,
authority from Captain General Blanco
to capitulate and make the work of
h commissioners final. General
Toral named Mr.. Robert Mason, Brit
ish consul, General Tolon and his own
tToral's) chief of staff. General Shafter
and General Miles named General
wheeler, General Lawton and Captain
Miley OF General Skaters staff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
Tuesday. July 10.

Miss Miller, stenographeri in General
Colby's law Office at Beatrice, left there
yesterday to join the general nj Chick.
amauga.
Beatrice friends of George Geddes,
who was buried at sea while on the
way to Manila, held memorial services
in his memory last evening.
Charley Ferrin, a young man en-
gagged on a farm near Cook, has been
arrested, charged with horse stealing.
1t is believed he is wanted at Oregon,
Mo-, for that crime.
McCook had u narrow escape from n
disastrous fire last night. Fire caught
in the merchandise store of NJ. Garber
& Co., and was with difficulty put out.
The loss is about 81, 500.
Eddie Foster, a fonrteen-ycar-old lad
OF Fairmont, was bitten by a rattle
snake while shocking oats. He was
loaded with whisky, taken to D physi-
clan, and Is now doing nicely.
II. Sickman, who is well and hearty.
was arrested in Lincoln as a vag, fnea
% and costs, and although he had sIa5
in his pockets. preferred 70 work out
his fne Oh u rock pile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
Monday, July Is.

Mrs. II. a. scott Of Osceola, b.
grand Inatron of the Order of Eastern
Star. died yesterday at IL o'clock from
apoplcXy. The remains will be taken
to Warsaw. III for interment.
Fire broke out last night at Rising
City and destroyed Egan's livery barn
and five horses, Jockiene's private sta
bic and b. Yordy's restaurant and res.
idence. Damage about 5 5000.
The farm house of Peter Judd, three
miles west of Lincoln, burned to the
ground last night ut $3.50. The house
was a story and a half structure and
caught from u defective fiue. Loss
$500.
Colonel Bryan left Lincoln yesterday
morning on the early train after bid
ding his family goodbye before the
trip To- active service with the Third
regiment. Mrs. Bryan will remain IN
Lincoln.
The executive committee OF the
strikers at Omaha, met the Cuoahy
people yesterday and agreed upon 9.
scale OF wages, except wages FOR nm
skilled laborr The Cudahys insisted
upon l6 cents per hour, while the
strikers wanted l71s cents for this. IL
Is believed if this difference is adjusted
the strike will he declared off.
Willie NJ. Scealey of Fremont got
onto n passenger train yesterday To
see a friend off intending TO leave the
train when it stopped at the water
tank. 1t did not stop and he jumped,
receiving injuries which may result in
his death. He is eighteen years old.
The Third regiment was busy yes
terday loading supplies and equipment
upon the cars on switches near Fort
Omaha preparatory to the trip to Jack
sonville, Florida. II is expected ev-
crything will be loaded ut 8 this q. M.
and the troops will leave at 3 p. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
SUCClNCT SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
Most Important Happenings Of me Past
seven Days Briefly N~entioned-An Por-
tions Of the state Covsred-A Thorough
Resume Of Nebraska News.
wednesday. July rs.


A strike is on at Cudnhy's packing
establishment mt South Omaha.
The store of l.. Rathford at Dakota
City, was robbed Of about $40 worth
Of eatablcs.
Champion :. Chase of Omaha has
been appointed collector OF customs
for the port of Omaha.
Miss May Forbes. an excellent young
lady Of Dakota City, died of congestion
of the brain after an illness Of only a
week.
John McManigal. who was one of
the few remaining ''s~ixty-niners' in
Lincoln. died yesterday. lie was sixty
two years old.
Director of Music Willard Kimball
has been deposed and Thomas J. Kelly
appointed to succeed him as superin-
tendent of exposition music.
John Kerr. who killed his father.in-
law-John Reid at Valley recently. is
held for trial without bail on a charge
Of murder in the first degree.
The convention Of the national league
Of republican clubs was held in Omaha
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
A great many delegates were in at
tendance.
Soren {. Peterson. aged Is. OF Ere
mont. was seriously injured while
alighting from Il freight train. He
struck on his head and conclusion of
the brain is feared.
James Knox, Sr. a pioneer of Hebron.
died at his home from injuries re-
ceived last Memorial day. lie was
struck in the back by u bicycle while
crossing the street.
The town of Walton, six miles from
Lincoln. was very nearly destroyed by
fire yesterday. 1t is only n small viii
lage. Constable Bartrum of Lincoln
was passing that way when he OBJ
served the fire. The men were in the
fields at the time, but soon came in
and helped to save all but two store
buildings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22

The Nebraska Epworth assembly
neets in Lincoln park August , to 10.
Harvesting is under way in Nebras-
la, and the yield promises to be larger
than for the past few years.
Della Seidel, an eleven.year-old girl
OF Fremont, has been sent to the
Geneva Industrial school for incorriri-
bility. She vas following in the wake
OF al older sister who has been off
for some time.
Kent X. Hayden. receiver Of the
Capital National and German National
banks of Lincoln. died last night as a
result OF an overdose of chloroform
taken to induce sleep. Mr.. Hayden
was a prominent business man Of the
capital city.
The large iron bridge across the
Nemaha. four miles north Of Table
Rock fell into the river while Louis
Horton was eros ing with a wagon
loaded with about sixty bushels of
wheat. The fall was about thirty feet.
Young Horton was injured badly, but
with help succeeded saving his team
The Ensign Kncpper who figured in
the capture of Grand Island, in the
Philippines. is a member of a family
that C lived in Lincoln, though he
spent little time here. The family
moved here from Somerset, Pa. but
moved back about 1850. A sister
taught near Beaver Crossing. 4 BROTH
CT is also in the navy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
TERMS OF SURRENDER.
Tcrni Speaks bitterly of the Fate which
Compelled Him to Sue for Peace.

,DsF"ss~" ssb w w W. hN&re
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 19.-The
agreement of surrender consists OF nine
articles:
The first declares that all hostilities
shall cease pending the agreement of
final ca~pitulation.
Second-That the capitulation In
cludes all the Spanish forces and the
surrender of all war material within
the prescribed limits.
Third-The transportation Of the
troops to Spain at the earliest possible
moment, each force to be embarked at
the nearest port.
Fourth--That the Spanish officers
shall retain their side arms and the en-
listed men their personal property.
Fifth-That after the final capitula-
ton the Spanish forces shall assist in
the removal of all distractions to nav
igation in Santiago harbor.
Sixth-That after the final capitula-
ton the commanding officers shall fur
nish II complete inventory Of all arms
N munitions of war aud n roster of
all soldiers In the district.
Seventh-That the Spanish general
shall be permitted to take the military
archives and records with him.
Eighth-That nil guerrillas and
Spanish irregulars shall be permitted
to remain In Cuba II they SO elect,
giving a parole that they will not
again take up arms against the United
States unless properly paroled.
Ninfh--1haf tho G,s-..I .-I-rt
be permitted to march out with all the
honorso OF war, depositing their arms,
to be disposed Of By the United States
In the future, the American commits
sioners to recommend TO their govern
ment that the arms Of the soldiers be
returned to those who SO bravcly de.
Tended them"
The ar.icles were signed SATURDAY.
afternoon after a tour hours session of
the commissioners, who agreed that
the terms of the capitalization should
await the sanction of the Madrid gov.
ernment, which was received Saturday
evening.
General Toral. the white-haired
commander of the Spanish forces, was
present throughout the session and
appeared to be utterly heartbroken.
He spoke bitterly of the fate which
compelled him TO sue for peace. but
bad no word TO say agains. the gallant
men who had conquered his army. He
declared that he had little chance to
win. Il would not desire to see my
worst enemy play with the cards I
held" he said to one of the commits
s%ioners. Everyone of my generals
was killed or wounded. l have not a
single colonel left, and nm surrounded
by a powerful enemy. We have count.
ed sixty-seven ships off this port. And
besides" he concluded. YEARLY wav-
ing his hand toward the city, II have
secret troubles there"
Speaking of the battle of June "a, in
which the rough riders and a part of
General Ioung's command participant
ed, General Toral said that less than
1000 Spanish troops were engaged, his
loss being 265. He would not say how
many S~paniards were killed at FL
Caney and before Santiago.
Heavy, heavy" he said, dejectedly.
In response to an inquiry he said that
transportation would be required for
between $4,000 and 5000 men, there
being hat much of a force in tho ca
pitulated district. He informed the
officers that Santiago harbor had been
again mined since Admiral Cervera left.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
AGASTATALKSPEAC
HONORABLE" TERMS ARE
REQUIRED.


MADRID, July i6.-Thc Official Ca
sette to-day publishes n royal decree
temporarily s~uspending throughout
the Spanish peninsula the rights of i'm
dividuals as guaranteed by the consti-
tuition. Tho decree adds that the row
eminent will render an account to
parliament Of the use IL may make Of
this measure.
The publication of the decree is gen.
orally accepted a. convincing proof
that Spain In nov ready to sue for
peace and that negotiations to that
eject are actually In progress. The
government wishes to have full pow err
to suppress evidences Of discomfort or
rebellion that might appear. The
Carlists are furions and sure to attempt
10 create trouble.
One minister expressed the convic-
ton that official ovcrtures for peace
will be made before Sunday and there
is reason TO believe France has offered
her services to Spain and that Spain
has drawn up conditions for peace
which offer n basis of negotiation.
Premier SaRasta In quoted ms saying
that Spain wants peace, but that at
must be IN honorable peace, as Spain
deserves"
THE army" the premier is said to
have added, sis anxious TO resist to the
last, but the government cannot con-
sent to such n useless sacrifice. Had
we our feet, the situation would be
,cry different"
The minister OF war, General Corrca,
Is quoted as saying in an interview.
that he thought peace might be ar
ranged upon the following terms:
The United States md Spain To agree
TO let the Cubans decide by a plebis.
cite whether they desire independence
or autonomy under the suzerainty of
Spain. The two governments to agree
To abide by the result Of the plebiscitc.
In the event of the Cubans voting
Tor independence, the United States to
allow Spain nine months in which to
withdraw her army gradually aud dig.
nificdly, from Cuba.
WASHINGTON, July i6.-"There have
been no overtures for peace received
by any United States embassy or lega.
lion abroad or by the department Of
state at Washington"
That wa the statement made by n
member Of the cabinet. The cabinet
was In session almost two hours. The
royal decree OF suspension OF individ-
uai rights In Spain gave rise to some
discussion as to the outlook for peace.
Secretary Day, however, reported there
were no overtures Of any kind 30 far
made known to him. Dispatches fol-
lowing up tho announcement of the
surrender were eagerly awaited, but
did not come.
President McKir c. gave expression
to-day to n strop- ire for an early
peace. Answer. y congratulations
upon the success Of the Santiago cam
paign, he said: II hope for an early
peace now"
In The course OF other interviews he
gave voice To the same sentiment, not
expressing his entire belief, but .
strong hope that peace would come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
TRYING TO STOP AMERICA.
European Chanceiiors Seek to Head or
Uncle sans Aggression.

PARIS, July lG.-The Matin ha,
received from Its London CORE.
spondent, who has unusual sources
OF information, a dispatch in which
he says the European c~hancellors
are now discussing the question of the
eventual Intervention of the power in
the Philippine islands.
Germany would prefer the mainte.
nance OF the status quo, but as a con
sequence of the war Spanish sover-
eighty disappeared. American sover-
eighty must not be its successor.
An international agreement, the
Matin correspondent asserts, will be
established and the powers interested
In the islands would each be called Oh
to protect its own interests.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
spain stops Salaries.

LONDON. July TO- According to q
special dispatch from Madrid, the
correspondence Militar
hat the government has decided to
suspend the payment of salaries to all
civil and military servants, as the
money Is needed for war expenses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
SPAIN NEEDS MORE DEFEATS.
h BENEFITS of Peace Have Not Iseen I'm
pressed on tho Enemy.

MADRID. July l9.-The defense works
are being rushed at all the Spanish
ports.
The Madrid newspapers assert that
the United States intends TO demand
an enormous indemnity 'in order to
have the pretext to seize the Philip.
pines as a guarantee"
The supposed American peace terms
are greatly exciting the public, and
h opinion is expressed among the
people that war to the death would be
preferable to the ruin Of Spain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
CARLlSTS READY TO RISE.

A Report From Madrid That Outbreak
Are Expected Va the North Of spain.
PARIS, July i6-A dispatch to the
Temps from Madrid says the projects
report that the Carlists are making
preparations for an outbreak in the
northern provinces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
FEW DEATHS FROM FEVER.

fho Mortality In tho Army ~ santiago
Has Been Light.
WASHINGTON, July l6.--The War de-
partment has posted "a dispatch from
Assistant Adjutant Greenleaf of Gen.
eral Miles's staff AS follows:
"SIBoNEY, July I5.-- Only twenty
three new cases of yellow fever and
three deaths reported within the past
twenty-four hours. Type o: disease
mild. Camp site moved whenever
practicable. Have taken vigorous
sanitary precautions 10 prevent the
sprcsd Of the disease
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
Steamship Line To Manila.

SEATTLE, Wash, July I6,-Shipping
men say that the Pacific coast steam
ship company intends TO establish Q
line TO Manila.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-07-22
loo Together.

Birds of "a feather flock together un.
Ill they get on the ladies' high hats;
then they are scattered all over the
theater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

the above stea n CTS. lie AFtnls are pre-
coupon through tickets by any railroad
United States, and from New York by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
GREAT PREPARATIONS.

LONDON, November 1.-The war Of
flee has issued semi-otlicial notifica-
ton in which it says it does not object
to the papers announcing military and
naval preparations in general terms,
but points out that it would be "un-
patriotic to publish specific details
that might be useful to possible
foe"
There is no noticeable cessation in
England's preparations, and the Off
cials are confident of the country's
ability to meet all emergencies. There
were large shipments of guns, shells,
and war stores to Malta and Gibraltar
yesterday.
The dispatches from France an
nounce equal activity at Toulon, Brest,
MarseilleS and elsewhere.
The Rome correspondent of the Dai.
ly Chronicle says: France is making
preparations at Bizorta, about forty
miles northwest of Tunis. Guns and
ammunition arrive daily, and men arc
strengthening the forts, working day
and night. The object is said to cut
communication between Malta and
Egypt in the event of hostilities with
Great Britain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
TO Rent.

At Hanalei, Kauai, the Princeville
Plantation Company, will Lease their
Mill and Diffusion Plant, capacity
twenty-five tons in twenty-four hours;
also, their Lands not under Lease,
comprising $50 to 1000 acres of
arabic land, which can all be irri-
gated by water from the mountains
by bitches or pipes.
Something over one-half the stock
of this company is for sale. Land in
cludes the Valleys of Hanalei, Kalihi-
kai and Kalihiwai, most of which are
under lease for rice culture.
For all particulars apply to
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.
Honolulu, August 81, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-12
YIN. c. A. WEEK OIL PRAYER
\ WORLD WIDE DEVOTIONAL
SEASON.
Meetings to be Held, the Leaders who
viii Conduct Them, and the Sub
jects to be Considered.

The Devotional Committee of the y.
NJ. c. 4. has issued cards announcing
the Week of Prayer, and the program
for it. The committee say:
Your attention is called to the
Week of Prayer, November 1919, ar
ranged by the International Commit
tee of the Associations of North Anne
RIGA, and observed by the Associations
the world over. Since we are ourselves
now member of this international
Association, we want that this week
shall be observed as far as possible by
the whole membership. We look for
a large attendance and a rich blessing
Sunday afternoon. The prayer meet
ings are arranged for o'clock and we
trust all who can will attend. The
International Committee is the super
visory head of the great American
movement and with its fifty salaried
secretaries and the expenditure of
$4,000 for the year, has a tremendous
work. Through a free will Offering
we hope to contribute something to
this great work In this we shall not
forget our own good work, but pray
that it may be yet broader and stron-
ger"
The program is as follows:
Sunday. o'clock-NIen's meeting:
topic, "The Association and Prayer"
speaker, H. E. Coleman, general secre-
tary.
PRAYER MEETINGS.
Monday, o'clock; S. p. Perry, lead
er; topic, Like Christ in the Spirit of
Prayer" Lu. 9:1.
Tuesday, o'clock; Theo. Richards,
leader; topic, Like Christ in Commu-
Mon with God" Jno 16:32-17:21.
Wednesday, o'clock: A. B. Wood
leader; topic, Like Christ in His Sep
aration from the World" Jno. 17:14.
Thursday, 5 o'clock; f. j. Lowrey,
leader; topic, Like Christ in His Bro
therly Love-" Jno. 1912.
Friday. o'clock; w. L. Howard,
Leader; topic. Like Christ in His
Love for the World" Matt. 0:36.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS.
Thursday and Friday evenings, at S
o'clock. Speaker, II. V. Morgan.