davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
MAITLAND ITEMS.

W. Colligan commenced planting
corn Monday.
Miss Bertha Ball is at the home of
Mrs. Pedro at .Ardmore.
Miss Maggie Landers and Willie are
keeping house on Ash creek.
w. Coiligan and w. Trompeter went
to Eagemont last week for some fruit
trees.
There will be a dance at the II
ranch May 10th. y good time is en-
pected.
j. i. Williams and Henry Barkdoll
will leave for Ragged Top the last of
the month.
j. N. Brady. postmaster at Maitland.
hoisted Il six foot flag in honor of
Dewey's victory.
VIM. Landers has been planting cot
tonwood trees on his timber claim and
he expects to set out about ten acres.
George Trompeter has returned from
Hot Springs where he has been under
the physicians CAFE. but isn't much
better.
\. large drove of horses which we're
purchased at IS per head at Buffalo.
Wyo., passed through Sunday en- route
to Minnesota.
Bill Trompeter and George Brown
were riding on Cottonwood creek
gathering up their cattle before the
roundup gets down in this country.
MI. Shortridge and Miss Thompson
arrivedfrom Joliet, ILL.,, Sunday. They
are talking of buying G. T.. Birt's
ranch, who is considering going to
Missouri to farm the home place
20.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13

Colgan is selling more wire than any
man in southwestern Dakota.
Fred Barton is acting as the tonsor-
ial artist for Oelrichs this year. and
perhaps will be ready for promotion by
fall or spring, to allow others an open
ing.
Quite IL number of the ranciaers in
This part of the county have built res
e%rvoirs for Watering and irrigaticnpur-
poses. and the experiments are proving
very successful.
Mrs. Helen Thompson and three
daughters moved to Custer last week
where they will make their permanent
abode. George Allen moved in and
has succeeded them in the boarding
house.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
rnurist Car 10 california.

An upholstered Pullman tourist car
is run every Wednesday by the North
ern Pacific. This car leaves st. Paul
2:45 p. m., Minneapolis 300 p. M,
reaching San Francisco the following
Monday morning. Double berth only
5000. For tickets and reservations
write to any ticket agent n. p. II. II.
Co, or Chas. S. Fee, General l'assen-
ger agent. Paul. Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-05-13
r. THINK about your health. Do not
allow %scrotula taints TO develop in
your blood. Take Hoods ssarsapa-
giila now and keep yourself WELL.
Ercklin's Aruicu sa.ye.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c.
per box. For sale by Emil Hargans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ELEMENTS OF DOUBT.
Some Question as to What Span
fards May Finally Do.

Some Question as to What Span
tards May Finally Do.
PARIS, Nov. 26-The Spanish peace
commission this evening does not know
what will be the terms of the answer
to the American tender OF $40 900, 900
for treaty cession Of the Philippines
Senor Montero Rios, president of the
commission, will himself write Spain's
final reply, presumably upon lines ap-
proved by the Madrid government, but
as yet he has not formulated a SEN
tence thereof.
Up to this evening the Madrid gov
ernment had not instructed it's COM
mission here to reject the United
States offers. Some tentative instruc-
tions have been received from Madrid,
but today Senior Montero Rios tele-
graphsd to Madrid for a construction
Of them, or 8 clearer light thereon, and
the commission is now awaiting a re-
ply.
Spain will not ask for time beyond
Monday She will then meet the
Americans and make a conclusive re-
ply.
Speculation continues rife here as to
the acceptance or refusal Of the Amer
lean terms, but majority of those
who are in any degree able to judge
believe that Spain will yield and the
American commissioners expect that a
treaty will be signed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

King PM, The God Of Revelation
Methodist Episcopal.
CLINTON AVENUE, Clinton and Isabel Rev.
Thomas Hambley. 1870 AM. 1880 PM.
Morning topic. Naval and military memorial
sermon, preached at the request Of the na-
ttonal monument committee. Evening, leo
ture, The Triumphs OF Enthusiasm. Sun
day school u NJ. Prayer meeting Wednes-
FIRST, Corner Dayton and West Third. Rev.
Frank B. Cowgirl. 1890 AM. Subject, "The
Current Christian Revival and the Church
Of Tomorrow" Sunday school at u NJ.
Young Peoples prayer meeting at O'Clock
PM. s O'Clock Pm, second sermon IN the
series on Immortality
New Jerusalem.
NEW JERUSALEM Tor Swedenborgian), vir-
ginia and Selby. Rev. Edward c. Mitchell.
pastor. Service at 1880 AM. The sermon
Will be I'm Memory Of Our Departed SOL
diers and Sailors and in Tribute to the
Survivors" Sunday school at u:45 AM.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, Lincoln and Grotto. Rev. John Sin
clair. Forenoon: Did Ever People Hear
Heard?" Evening: Scientific Aspects Of
the Inner Life" illustrated from Drum
mond's Natural Law in the Spiritual
World"
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT. Central block,
Sixth and Seventh. Speaking. tests and
messages from spirit friends through Mrs.
Mary Lsngdon also a practical demon
str5tion Of ths science Of telepathy. Services
at PM. All welcome.
LINCOLN BAND-Rebeksh hall. Odd Fellows
block. Fifth and Wabashs street. PM o.
w. Smith viii speak on Different Views of
the Problem Of Life.
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE. Mrs. Carrie Tryon
lectures on subjects taken from the audi
enee at PM for the St. Paul spiritual
allisnce, at Odd Fellows temple Wabashs
and Fifth. Following the lecture. Mrs.
Asa TaloOt, gives tests and messages from
the spirit side OF life.
Scientist.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ccnover Music
hall Sixth and ST. Peter sts. 1910 AM.
Subject, God the Only Cause and Creator"
Unitarian.
UNITY, wabasha opposite Summit 0:45 AN.
c. L. Diven will preach on Being All
Things to All Men"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SULU ISLANDS.
Spain's Sovereignty Over Them
Seems Fully Established.

Spain's Sovereignty Over Them
Seems Fully Established.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 26-The
assertions made in some of the Ger
man newspapers that Bismarck, IN
1877, had established Germany's rights
in the Suiu islands, forming the south
ern portion of the Philippine group, has
led to the making of an investigation
into the history in the negotiations of
that date relative to the islands in the
east. 1t has been found that in the
year named England, Germany and
Spain having conflicting claims to
various islands. a tripartite arrange
ment was entered into by the terms
Of which Spain yielded her claim to the
then northern part of the island Of
Borneo. and guaranteed to England
and Germany liberal rights OF trade
and fishery in the Sulus. The treaty,
however, comedies absolutely Spains
sovereignty over the islands, so there
is no obstruction to their cession to
the United States on that score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

the soldiers, for the reason that while es-
tablishing the fact that much groundless and
inexcusable suffering was inflicted on the
army they do not fix the responsibility nor
show who is to blame. If the views OF your
commission are correctly reported there seems
to be a misunderstanding between us We
supposed that all the witness was to do was
to prove the facts, and that the commission
would fix the responsibility; indeed was ap
WILL NOT DOWN.
The heroic boys may forget their sufferings;
may even refuse to testify TO them, but their
mothers will not, and their fathers will not.
Nor will ii do to take refuge behind the
errors of the Civil war. There was then no
intentional cruelty such seems TO have so
often prevailed In this war. The sick men
were not starved. Sick men were treated with
all possible attention and kindness. Water
was not sold to fever-racked sufferers at ten
cents a glass; food was not sold to starving
men at 25 cents for a sandwich, and dainties
for the dying men were not eaten by the
officers. But suppose matters had been q
thousand times worse in the Civil war, would
that be any reason now that our men should
be sent with arms out of date, that there
should be no ambulances, no pack trains or
transportation to carry food TO the front; not
half sufficient medicines nor doctors; no
proper hospitals, and that meH with freshly
treated wounds should be left to lie in the
mud. on a blanket-if they had one-without
If they had none-nor even why mid-winter
clothing should be sent TO Cuba and mid-sum-
mer gauze undershirts TO Montana.
HEROIC SOLDIERS.
The endurance Of our men has simply been
heroic. They bore wounds, sickness, priva-
tons, to death even, without a word Il
was only neglect, starvation, In fact, and
abuse IN the hospitals which called forth
letters, and then only home to their fam
HES; letters which were sent to me by
broken-hearted mothers, IN pftiful appeals
to try to help their sons. l wish your com
mission could have read them, but as many
of them were transmitted TO me confidential
ly, cannot even quote from them.
The witnesses have established monster In
capacity. That they have not full confidence
in the power Of your commission no matter
how good its VIII, to meet all the require
ments the public demands Of it, Is only echo
ing your own doubts, but In spite of that
they seem 10 have done their share, and #
would seem that It only remains for you TO
do your best, even If that best Is not quite
satisfactory TO yourselves. If done in good
faith II will teach the soldiers that at least
there is a power which was honestly endeay-
oring to do them justice.
You can direct your inquiries In the first
place 10 the food supply. Find out who gets
the difference between the liberal rations al
lowed By the government and the meagsv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
AGUINALDo REFUSES.
VIII Not Surrender Certain Spanish
Prisoners In His Control.

W III NOt SURRENDER certain Spanish
Prisoners In His Control.
MANILA, P. L, Nov. 26.-Aguinaldo.
the insurgent leader, has addressed a
second communication to Mai. Gen
Otis, the American military command
er, on the subject of the Spanish pris-
oners in the hands of the insurgents.
He has declined to release the clericals
and civilians, arguing that both car
ried arms against the insurgents.
Aguinaldo then refers Gen. Otis to the
local papers published since the insur-
rection, for ''irrefutable proof of his
assertion that the cIer1cals were the
most active and vengeful agents in
sacrificing the lives and honor of inno-
cent natives"
Continuing, Aguinaldo quotes the in
ternational rule of reprisaI, claiming
the right to detain the prisoners in the
hope of causing Spain to "liberate the
Filipinos, and cease torturing and
shooting natives whose only crime has
been the love of liberty"
AS to his saying, in a former letter,
that international laws must recede
before the just wishes of the people,
Aguinaldo asserts that he meant un-
der the existing circumstances ''recog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Spanish commissioners on Monday, the
last day Of grace so far as this Philip
pine proposition is concerned, under
express and unyielding instructions to
offer s20,O00.000 for the cession to the
United States of the entire Philip
pine group. 1t is not doubted that be-
tween now and the hour of meeting
the Spanish commissioners will have
devised certain more or less plausible
propositions to offer in lieu of the
American ultimatum, but, as indicated
by the above instructions, their efforts
will be unsuccessful, and Mondays
meeting must mark either the practical
cession of the Philippines to the Unit
ed States or the final break in the ne
gotiations at Paris, resulting in the
seizure by the United States of the en-
tire group.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ANGRY SPANiARDS.
Did Not Relish a Farewell Newspa-
per Article.

per Article.
HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Advices from Guines
report that on Thursday last the oficer5 OF
the Barbarossa battalion Of Spanish troops a.
tackled the Offices OF the indepnedent paper,
La Justitia, destroying 1t. The officers were
looking for the editors of the paper with the
intention Of killing them, because of an ed
torial which had appeared in the journal un-
der the caption "Adieu," which article met
with the censure OF the military commander
Several private residences were at acked in
the endeavor to capture the editors, who fed
to the insurgent camp and thence to Havana.
The town was greatly alarmed.
The Spanish evacuation commissioners re-
port that the evacuation of Havan VIII hare
been accomplished by Dec. L, but this is gen.
orally believed to be impossible. Neyerthe-
less, since the commissioners are con, ,inced
that It will be impossible for the troops to
remain until February, great effort will be
made to complete the evacuation Of Cuba al
the army now desiring to leave Cuba imme-
diately.
1t is rumored now that owing to the expeyt-
ed evacuation between the 5th and 10-h Of De-
cember, the military government will be re-
moved 10 Cienfuegos, where Gen. Castellan1
will establish his headquarters There Is god
reason for believing THAI before Jan. 1 the
Stars and Stripes will float over the entire
island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

days session. The instructions sent to
Montero Rios order him again to in
sist that the absolute rights of Spain
in the Philippines should be maintain
ed in accordance with the very clear
text OF article three of the protocol.
However, the government declares that
Senior Montero Rios will sign the peace
treaty without reserve, as its signature
under protest will deprive the treaty
of a definite character and leave mat
ters as bad as they are now, and we
have ministerial authority for saying
that the government desires the speed
lest settlement Of these matters. as
otherwise they may result in grave
dangers to Spain"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Charles Holmes. 7:8O and 1890 Am, 7:so PM.

Charles Holmes, 7:30 and 1890 AM, 1880 PM.
Sunday school, IL NJ.
CHRIST, Fourth and Franklin. Rev. Charles
D. Andrews, and IL AM, 1880 PM. Sunday
school, 9:45 AM
HOLY FAITH MISSION. Post Siding. Sun
day school. 2:s0 Pm. Everybody made
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION, Hastings and Earl.
sunday school. 9:30 AM. Children invited.
MISSION OF THE RESURRECTION At
water and Stellar. W. G. Pope, $3.50 PM.
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL, Mackubin and
Aurora
ST; CLEMENTS, Milton and Portland Rev.
Ernest Dray. IL AM. Sunday school, 8
Pm. Evening service, 7:30.
ST: MARY's, Meivlam Park. Rev. George
r. Ten Brock. Holy Communion. $50 AN.
SaoTning Sl prayer and sermon, 1880 AM.
sunday school. p N. Strangers cordially
ST. MATTHEW'S, st. Anthony Park. Rev
Charles q. Hixon. II AM. Sunday school
ST PETERS. Dayton's Bluff. Fourth and
vited. Rev. George H Mueller. HOLY
Eucharist, 7:30 AM. Maths and sermon ii
AN An Even hvensSng a9so and SERMON 7so pm. Sun
er and Bible lecture, 7:3O PM.
ST: PAUL'S. Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wright d. D., pastor, Holy communion
AN Morning prayer and sermon, IL AM.
@ Choral evening service, 1880. Sunday school,
ST, PHILIPS MISSION, 43S Rice. Harvey
Officer Jr., rector. Morning prayer and
sermon 11:15 AN. Sunday school 1870 Pm.
Confirmation class PM.
ST STEPHENS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
View and Randolph. Rev. George H Ten
Brock. Sunday school PM. Evening
prayer and sermon 1870 PM. Strangers made
welcome
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
Portland and Kent. Rev: Dudley W.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Fuller and
Kent Rev. c. Edgar Haupt, rector Holy
communion $3.50 AM every Sunday except
the first Sunday of the month. Morning
service II AM. Sunday school PM Even
Ing prayer and sermon 1880 PM. Wednes-
day evening Bible class at PM Friday
evening prayer and address. 7:45 Pm.
Lutheran.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Lafayette
anq woodward. Sunday services at 1O:45
AM and 7:30 PM.
DANISH LUTHERAN, Orleans and Stevens.
Key. J. c. Peterson, pastor. Sunday school,
I3O Pm. Preaching service, 3 Pm. Lu-
theran League meets first and third Thurs
day in every month
EVANGELICAL EMANUEL, Goff and Dear
born. Rev. E. L. Lubbert pastor Sunday
school, $50 AM. Preaching service, 1920
SALEM EVANGELICAL, South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. William Utesch. pastor.
Sunday school $50 AM. Preaching service,
1920 AM. Evening service, 1880 PM.
TRINITY ENGLISH, Robbie and Ada Rev
w. ii. Zuber. pastor. Sunday school, 10
AM. Morning services, Il. All welcome.
MEMORIAL ENGLISH EVANGELICAL.
west Sixth. near Exchange. Alex J. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
PROPOSALS FROM SPAIN.
Several Important Notes Passed Be-
tween Mr.. Day and Senior Rios.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The New York
World correspondent cables: The
Spaniards have made by letter to the
American commission three alternative
proposals:
1. Spain will relinquish sovereignty over
Cuba and cede Puerto Rico and the other
Islands OF the Spanish West Indies, the whole
Of the Ladrones and the whole of the Philip
pines archipelago for 3100, ,000, 900.
2. Spain viii cede a strong island in the
Carolines, give the United States the right to
lay cables any of these islands or any OF
the Ladrones, also cede the Philippine archi-
pelago-excepting the southernnost islands
for so 000, 0000.
8. Spain to relinquish sovereignty over Gu
ba, cede the Philippines, Puerto Rico and
other West India islands and Guam az In
de1unity for war expenses and losses of Amer
ican citizens, and the two countries agree to
submit to arbitration what debts and obliga-
tions of a colonial character are right to be
assumed by the receiving country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SPAIN MUST YIELD.
nerican Commissioners Given FL

American Commissioners Given FL
nal Instructions to That Eject.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. = Judge
Day cabled here for instructions re-
specting Spain's latest propositions be-
cause he felt that his stand would be
strengthened by formal instructions,
and he was told, as he expected he
would be, that the president expected
the American commissioners should
adhere closely to their last offer re-
garding the Philippines. Therefore the
American commissioners WIZ meet the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
COUNTIES ARE ALL IN.
Totals for the Various Candidates
at the Late Election.


The returns from Cook and Lake
counties were received at the office Of
the secretary of state yesterday, they
being the last of the eighty-two coun-
ties to report. The statistician of The
G o b e has tabulated all the figures
and finds that the total vote of tha
state was 252,90S Of which Mr.. Lind
received 1872, ,022, his plurality over Mr..
Eustis being 20,396 and his majority
over all 11,746. The largest vote for
any candidate, 14O751, was cast for
Mr.. Koerner. The largest plurality re-
ceived, however, was that of Mr.. Dunn,
44.574. The pluralities for the con-
gressmen varied from 600 for Mr..
Tawney to 463 for Mr.. Morris. The
total plurality for the seven Repub-
hcan congressman was $4,000. The
vote for each OF the candidates on the
general state ticket was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Before the
war inquiry board today Capt. Howell
read a letter addressed to the commits
sion by Robert B. Roosevelt, secretary
of the committee of the Society for the
Protection of Soldiers.
Gen. Dodge suggested that the letter
be read and filed and by general con-
sent Gen. Dodge's suggestion was
adopted.
The letter written to the commits
sion by Mr.. Roosevelt read In part as
follows:
To the Presidential Commission Of Inquiry
Gentlemen: I have noticed in the morning
press that one of your members criticises the
witnesses who have testified at the request of
the committee formed in this city to protect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Etruria. Liverpool.
LINERPOOL-Sailed: CRthaginian, Philadel-
phia' Campania, New York
MoVILLE-sailed: State OF Nebraska, Glas-
gov.
SoUTHAMPToN-Sailed: St. Louis, New
York.
ANTWERP-Sailed: Aragonis, PHILADELPHIA.
GIBRALTAR-Sailed: Augusta Victoria, New
York.
BREMEN-Saied: Weimar. New York
HAVRE-Sailed: La Gascogne, New York.
GENoA-ArriYed; Kaiser Wilhelm IL, from
New York.
QUEENSToWN-Arrived Umbria. from New
Yerk
PHIL,ADELPHIA-sailed: Rhineland, Liver
pool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

of those fighting for the recognition Of
the bulk of said laws" The insurgent
leader also maintains his right to de-
tain the prisoners until the Vatican
recognizes the rights Of the Filipino
clericals and civilians. or until they
are exchanged.
The United States transports Arizona
and Ohio have Arrived here with re-
Inducements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ABUSE IS PROVEN.

We have furnished you the facts, shown
you brutality, cruelty, neglect, indifference,
how men whom the government was under
every obligation to protect, especially because
they had a right to rely on such protection,
were starved, even In the Land Of plenty: were
uncared for when sick, left without atten-
ton; when wounded were abused maltreated
in some cases practically murdered We
have shown you an Indifference and belittling
of human sufferings which continue even
now. If this nation is to became q war.ike
one, If we are to have an army which shall
be efficient and to be relied upon. these
crimes and blunders must be corrected. and
your commission must correct them. 1t is not
for you to make the feeble excuse that our
committee mere voluntary association with
no legal existence even-shall shoulder this
responsibility.
Today's sessions completed the work
Of the commission in this city. The
members Of the commission went to
Boston tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Lrnchtne Is Threatened.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Nov. 26-Samuel
Henneda Is now under arrest for the assss-
sination of Constable Charles Steele, near
Gray, last night Steele was shot from his
horse, three bullets penetrating his body. Cir
cumstantial evidence is very strong against
Kenneda and there are threats OF lynching
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
ORDER IN PORTO RICO.
Reports OF Disturbance Again De-
MED by GEN. Brooke.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 96.-The war
department has received a second dis
patch from Gen. Brooke regarding the
allegations of disturbances in Porto
Rico. 1t is as follows,
''San Juan. Nov. 26.-Adiutant General,
Washington: Reports OF disturbances at points
mentioned are unqueStiensbly false. No dis
turbances have occurred since Nov. l.
Rumors have been Investigated and found
false. am fully advised as 70 conditions.
Now and then some one is murdered as result
OF personal quarrels, as is the case IN the
United States, not By armed bands. Have all
known or alleged leaders OF bandits arressed
sof ar as I can learn. and they wiz be tried
at an early date. -Broolls"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
INTERNAL DIsSENsIONs HASTEN
THE ACTION OF THE SPAN.
ISH COMMISSIONERS
DON CARLOS READY
TO STRIKE A BLOW
American Representatives in Paris
Have Received Final Notification
That the Offer of $40, 100000
for Cession of the Entire Philip
pine Group Must Be Accepted or
the Islands VIII Be Seized.

today says: ''The- spSlsh government
thought that after the Signing of the
peace treaty friendly relations between
the United States and Spain would be
resumed, end the governments would
negotiate directly on matters of sec
ondary Importance. But the United
States last note requests that the
Paris commissioners be empowered to
arrange a revision of the treaties of
commerce and special treaty for the
Philippines, as we'll as to settle other
questions.
accede to the request and therefore
several additional sessions of the COM
mission will be necessary after Mon