davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION.
Signed by Commissioner Kasson and NJ. Cambon.

8AsHISGFeN May i Ut is stated on good authority that the trade discus sion with France, which began directly on the appointment of Mr Kasson, to take charge of reciprocity negotiations, las come to successful conclusion The negotiations have been conducted under the third clause of the tariff act of 1897 1t Is understood that the com mefeial arrangement hereunder was signed last Saturday by NJ Gambon. the French ambassador on the part of France and by N. Kasson, special plenipotentiary on the part of th9 Gnited States. The agreement IS to take effect Wednesday, June 1, when the French minimum rates upon prod aets of the United States exported to France will take effect The procla- nation of the president announcing this fact will be issued forthwith
 The agreement makes the following tariff arrangements In favor of the United States Manufactured and pre- pared pork meats are reduced from loo francs t0 s9 francs per loo lsilos {ap- Pf9Xlmate3B zee pounds; lard and it's eomponeats are reduced from 10 francs to 25 francs per I55 lIitos; table fruit, canned meats, dried or pressed fruits common woods, logs. paving blocks, stayes, hops apples and pears. crushed eut or dried, a the minimum French rate of duly. The reductions in be- half of France are as follows: Argois, shaiI pay duty of per cent. adealorem; brandy or spirits, S1.7j per gatton; works of art, 15 per cent. ad- valoremi wines, B cents per gallon No reduction is made on champagnes which remain dHtiable as fixed in the ljppIev taritf Iau.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
FRIENDSHIP 10 GERMANY.
official and Non Official Ger many by surprise.

NEW YORK, May 31.-A dispatch to the Herald from Berlin says:
 'I am in a position to inform you that the English officers expressions of friendship to Germany, ambiguously referred to by Joseph Chamberlain at Birmingham, were of most decided character. In fact, they have taken official, as well as non-ofiiciaI, Germany by surprise.
 1t is even asserted here that the project includes possible colonial con eession of great value to Germany, pre- sumably as the price for drawing Ger many away from Russia.
 "l have also authority for the state' ment that the idea of England, Ger many and America joining hands is be- ing seriously entertained, not so much here as in Washington and London, whence it is forced on German atten- ton.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
TROOPS ORDERED TO TAMPA.
An Unconfirmed Report of Marching Or dcrs Current at the Camp in
 Chiek8mauga Park.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3l.-It is reported upon good authority that three regiments of infantry sta toned in Chie1amauga park, the Second Nebraska the Second New Yorl, and the First District of Columbia, and one regiment of cavalry, the First Ohio. have been ordered to go to Tampa as soon as they can get ready. The re- port is generally believed, but can not .. oflieiaIIN confirmed.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
NOW THE ARMY WILL MOVE.
It is said that Troops Are Actually Elm barking, But Their Destination
 is Kept Secret.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Now that the Spanish fleet has been definite ly locat- ed in Santiago harbor where they are no longer menace to the trausporta- tiOn of troops. there will be no delay in the starting of the military expedition against the Spaniards, forces in the West Indies. This much was officially admitted at the war department, but ne information was vouchsafed as to the precise destin ation of the expe- ditlon. It is gathered here that troops are aetaliy embarking, bound for Cuba, but 1t was impossible b obtain infor- nation at the war department as to when the transports sail
 ten. Miles spent most of the day at the WAT department, part of the time in conference with Gen. Collage and Col, Hernandez of Gen. Gareia's staff The troops gathered at Tampa have been ready to move fer some time, awaiting news of the location Of the Spanish fleet Now that such news has been received they will start at once. Where they are going can not be told with propriety.
 The question of sending additional volunteer regiments from he east to the Philippines is still under consider ation, but no conclusion has yet been reached. Among the regiments which have been rendered for this service in the First District of Columbia volan- teer infantry, commanded by Col Ilarries, and the Seventy first New York volunteers. commanded by Col. Greene. These are regarded as two Of the most efficient organizations now available, and 1t is not at all inn probable that they may eventually be sent 10 the relief of Admiral Dewey at
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Chlldren Lneked in nnrning Mill.

CoRpovA. Ala, May 28 Near noon a fire was discovered in big pile of cotton in the packing and opening room of the Indian Head cotton mills. All the trap fire doors in the mills. which are the largest in the state, were at once closed, and loo children were locked in the rooms where the fire originated. The fire was quickly smothered out, and after a few mo. ments the doors were opened and all the children were found unhurt. A panic n the mills was narrowly avert ed No serious consequences hap pened from the fright
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
sIGSBEE SCOOPS A PRIZE.
The British steamer Restormel Captured While Trying to Run Cargo of
 Coal Into santiago.

KEY WEsr Fla..May 31.-The British steamer Rcstormel was brought in here, under her own steam. by prize crew She was captured by the St. Paul while trying to put into Santiago de Cuba with a cargo of coal The steamer was bound from Cardiff to Porto Rico. As the Restormel came in the British flag was flying half way down her mainnast. She was leaking badly.
 The Restormel was captured under the very guns of Morro castle at san tiago de Cuba. She carried 2.4o0 tons of best Welsh coal from Cardiff, pre- sumably for Admiral Ceryera $ fleet.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
DASHED INTO THE WRECK.
Two Trainmen Killed and Two Mail Clerks Injured in Cut Near
 Blair, Neb.

OMAHA, Neh., May 31=A freight train broke down in q cut, on the Ere mont. ElLhorn X Missouri Valley raiI- road, just west of Blair, Neb.. sunday night, blocking the track The Black Hills express, which was following, dashed into the wreck at top speed. The engine, baggage and mail ears were derailed
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
GEN. MERRITT IN COMMAND.
The Governor General of the Philippines Assumes Command Of the Ex-
 peditionary Forces.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3l.-Maj Gen. Wesley Merritt commander of the Ma nila expeditionarF force and governor. general of the Philippines. has moved his headquarters from the Palace hotel to the Rhelan building He amt his staff occupy the rooms that have been the headquarters of Brig.=Gen. Otis, who has moved, with his staff, to Camp Richmond. where rented head- quarters had been prepared for him. Gen. Merritt has issued m order form- ally announcing that he had taken command of the Philippine forces and expeditions
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Mob,s summary Vengeance.

CHARLOTTE, \. C.. May 31. Joe Riser and Tom Johnson, negroes, were taken from the jail at Concord by d mob and hanged They were charged with the outrage and murder of Miss Emma Hartsell Sunday They both denied their guilt Their hanging bodies were riddled with bullets.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
At St. InnIa.

ST. LoUIs, May 30 A unique feature in the Memorial day parade of the grand army posts was the carrying of the national flag by each veteran, which was placed with the flowers on the graves of the dead. The exer- cises at Jefferson barracks ceme- tery were most impressive. includ- ing the dedication of the monu- ment to the unidentified dead erected by the Annie Wittenmeyer Tent, No. 3, Daughters of Veterans The oration was delivered by Comrade Leo Ras- sieure, of Blair post.
 Following this ceremony the column was broken and flowers and flags placed upon the graves of l6,ooo Union soldiers who rest in the cemetery at this barracks. Three yolleys were then fired by a detachment of United States troops.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Supp Iementary Extraditton Treaty with
 Brazil Signed.

NEW YORK, May 3l=The Herald's correspondent at Rio Janeiro sends word that United States Minister Bryan and the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs have signed the supple mentary treaty to the eXtradition treaty between Brazil and the United Statcs.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
sent Forward Unequipped.

ATLANTA Ga. May 3l One thousand and thirty recruits left Atlanta for Tampa over the southern X Central railway of Georgia. The men were not uniformed and lacked guns. Ono thousand men will be started for san Francisco for services in the Philip pines as soon as their equipments reach Ft McPherSou.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Maj.-Gen. Butler.

WAsHNGroN, May 3E= Maj.-Gen. Butler, of south Carolina, recently ap= pointed, was among the callers at the war department, The general expects to return to his south Carolina home in a day or two to attend to some im- portant matters. after which he will return to Washington for his orders.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Gone to Join rorre,.s Rough Riders.

DENVER, Col, May 3f The two troops of cavalry recruited in Colorado under the president first call for vol unteers, comprising l6s officers and men, left Cheyenne NAo in a special train over the nion Pacific to join Col Torre9 regimentof Rough Riders, who are now nearly ready for service.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Accuse Great Britain of Violation of Neu-
 tFtiItV,

MADRID, May 31-The newspapers here are much concerned oyer the fact that the Jnlted States auXIlIary cruiser Harvard was allowed to ship from 600 to 750 tons of coal al kngton, Jamaica. They declare Great Britain has violated her neutrality thereby.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
snddpn Deafh.

DENVER, Col, May 3I-Mr. Riddle Reeves, aged IT. of the firm of Reeves & Clewes, real estate and investment brokers, representing in Colorado and Utah the Mortgage Trust Go. of Penn slyyania. was found dead on the floor in his bedroom ApopleXy caused his sudden death.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
First Call All But Filled.

WASHINGTON. May 31 Adjt.-Geu. Corbin says that 12l5o0 troops have been mustered into the volunteer army lnder the call fer l25 000 men, that the remaining 35a0 are in state camp ready for tbs visit from the mastering oth- eers.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Ordered to Embark.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-T The Tribune says that Gen. Shafter, at Port Tampa, has received order, To embark his troops on transports awaiting them, and the ships will l.avc as soon as pos sible for Cuba Admiral Sampsons fleet will convoy them, but to what point is not known.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Another Camp Ground Leased.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 51.-It is announced here that the government has leased 4,ooO acres of land near Boyee station, on which troops will be encamped This land is four miles from Chattanooga, in a northeasterly direeIinn
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
AIPhilsdelphia.

PnH.ADELrHfA, May 3o.-Not since the year of it's institution has Memorial day had more impressive observance that that of today. At the Lincoln monument in Fairmount park. services were held by the George C. Meade post, No. 1. after which the post visited the grave of Commander=G General Meade. An address was delivered by Arehdeacon Cyrus r Brady. N Laurel Hill cemetery Gen. Daniel l. sickles was orator Of the day. and an address was also delivered by Gen. St. Clair A. Mullho1and At the tomb of Anna NJ Ross, in Monument cemetery, marked Bonors were paid. Col. Fred Taylor post No l9, after attending services, marched to Odd Fellows cemetery. In the pa rade was a pony phaeton con taining two little girls, one dressed as Amer ica and the other as Eng and
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
National Confcctioners' Association.

CmcAGo, May 3l.-The National Con- fectioners association will hold it's an nual convention in this city June and 2, at the Auditorium. The local com mittee has purchased the Grand opera house for Wednesday night, and no one will attend the Vaudeville performance at that theater except members of the national association and their invited guests.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
The Harvard Hending Her Boilers.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 3l,-The United States auxiliary cruiser liar yard, formerly the American line steamer New York. has not yet sailed. The colonial authorities have allowed her some hours longer, in order that her boilers may be put in good eondi- ton.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
 Deserted and Arrested.

KEY WEST, Fla, May 3l The cook of the United States auxiliary gun boat Hawk, a native of Manila, desert. ed his port three days ago, and ha' been arrested ashore.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Accident at the Cincinnati Memorial Cele-
 bratiOn,

CINCINNATI, May 3l At the Subur- ban Columbia cemetery to-day the me morial platform gave way About one hundred people. mostly children, felt Many suffered slight injuries.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
KernInr. to Embark rromntlr.

WAsHfNGroN. May 31.-It was official. ly admitted that the embarlation of place promptly, but no information was given as to their destination.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03

WAsHNGroN. May 31.-The presi- dent wrote the following letter express ing his regrets taat he could not take part in the Memorial Day exercises at Gettysburg.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
I.NToTrIyT=NftNsI

" WAsHINaIUN- MY aV- To s= hr LaaiS D Usss gf ComBtfaee Memorial Day Erereises. Gett8s5ry INJSf
 My DEAR SIR Arrangements here. the na- ture of which is wet understood will prevent my taking part in the Memorial Day eeremo- nies at Gettysburg this year. attendance upon which under other circumstances, would have a-.r-.I me an e..ee-aL graL-L-aL-an.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
THE MARKET REPORT.
TUESDAY, May Grain and Provisions.

srLorls Patents. s5goae I5; straight. f1.l0l5 e5. clear. sl5ga5 t' Wheat No. , rel. si b No. 3 sLe era No. mixed 3ltac; $o white 33aZo at, Na. ? 2se. Hay - Prairie, Sa5o4Io9I mixed timothy s7aOlo l0oI; clear tim lthH ss.51 si2.50 Butter Creamery. IT t6e da#rv ii lie Eggs Fresh, gc Lard Prime ~team g s5 Pork-New standard mess s5H4fallH0. Bacon Extra shorts, 6z8e clear rtbz. 65e clear, 7c, all pac cized. Wool Caaee tuB-washed. 25a2se.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
At Des NIoines.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 30.-The pres ence of 1s00 members of two regj. ments of the Iowa national guard, com prising the troops still remaining in camp Mckinley, contributed to give this Memorial day military aspect. Where salutes had been fired in prcvi- ous years by single companies of the national guard entire regiments par ticipated. The memorial address was delivered by John N. Baldwin, of Coun- cil Bluffs.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Considered War Revenue hlu Amends

WAsmNsroN, May 31-The senate committee on finance was in session for three hours considering amend- ments which have been suggested to the war revenue bill.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
At Denver.

DENVER Col, May 3o-Veterans of the Union and of the confederacy marched together in the parade here and decorated the soldiers graves in the various city cemeteries. Before the parade the veterans assembled at the capitol grounds where they received floral tributes from thousands of school ehil ldren. In the procession, besides the eterans, were the remnant of the Colorado ma tional guard now in the city, uniform rank and civic societies, and the police and fire departments. In the after noon concert of patriotic songs was given at the city park, and it was re- peated in the evening Memorial ex- ercises were also held in several halls.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
PRESIDENTIAL REGRETS.
Letter From President Mckinley to the Gettysburg Memorial
 Day Committee.
OBLIGED TO FOREG0 PARTICIPATION,

While Regrettlng His Enforced Absence the President Takes Occasion to Pay the Tribute of Citizen Soldier to Those Who served as Well as To Those Who Fell in Their Country's Cause.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
Live Stock Market.

ST Lots Cattle Fancy exports st 75a BIO, fair to choice S3blit1a. butchers E. D Q 46J; COWS aId hetar- s363bLb Hos Packiu-- e5.~0t+=fae butchers hogs. S4 98a4-.95, lights st93tL2l ~haep- Prices range at sA50 a4335 7bF5as lambs s450a6.5J per I09 lbs.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
THE MILIIARY INVASION.
Apparently No Reason Now Why the Movement of Troops on
 Cuba Should Not Begin.
SPANISH FLEET GAN NOT INQUEST THEM.

The Navy Department Highly GratiAed Over tho Assurance that Cervers and lis ships are Safely Bottled Up at San aiago-The Torpedo Boat Destroyer Terror at San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
THE KILLED.
Lucien $. Cook, engineer passenger train Fred Owens, fireman passenger train.
 THE INJURED.

Charles Gassard mail clerk.
 James \. Mason, mail clerk
 None of the passengers were seri- ously hurt All the injured men live in Missouri valley, and have been taken there
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03

CHICAGO Hogs Estimated Tgll-at- 1ll head left a.3o0 head. Nllrsa. active, averaging slea1E E--HI- ll5; mixed, 3g5II 3I. heess rough, s3 90 llo5 eutre head. Market stronger I..s.s alb; cow and heffet~ steers S3b04LI8 sGaeHaaa 5H5 tae a4l5 Sheep Receipts #1i1 Haat steady and stronger. Nat.aes westerns A0JHA47 lambs II 75 f6l8.
 KANSAS CIrY-Cattle- -Native steers, S4 490; Texas steers. S395HIf5 Fe1as ca7s. S2.758401. native cows and hrHfars rl B5Fsl. stockers and feedars, s3s5b5=tt, bulls S}#5 Q 400 Hogs-Buii oi sales o394.lt25. heatIe-. Il i0a4273 pae1er9 s3 39Jt4 225 mixed B .9 4.225a lights, S3 l5ad.p5 oi6ers 4UJut#a pigs B 99d3so. Sheep Lamb S8lat 50i nuttons. ga 50d4 11
 CINuNSArI Hogs Active at sS 4oa4ss
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-03
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
Nms Dem Nprtmcitcm.
WIiuucipta.

Ner9us salts. - Ter bielige
Staotratb eroiiuete III lelner Sipuno
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Setra0e pom $4,000 e%in0elOulener
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-07
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81 ODER cincn tlcincrcn nod biaioer
III uertouitn. Sieie Summe fonntct
lbr leibt uno bolo pcroiencn, wenn ibr
Sllper 'llr ancere ncbmt. Sfidt iiir
einen &dtalo9.
- Seine llbren ~ oen uiepria
item Frei'en beim Nobertion. Is 1t
- Molt ibr berrlihe Sarben
unp Multer in 5apeten, ipredt Dor
bel @nilep& ! burSbale. Is 2t