davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-11-29
RESENT
Europe and the Vatican Bitterly Re
sent Americas Acquisitions.

Paris, Nov. 2S.-There is no denying
that the whole European continent Will
bitterly resent American acquisition OF
the Philippines. This sentiment is not
confined to diplomats, but especially
here in Paris is the opinion constantly
heard In, the highest French society.
It ia known that a high official of tile
French foreign office said yesterday:
THE appearance Of The Americans IN
Eastern waters is a disturbing factor in
the whole OF Europe. Americans as is
we'll known, lack diplomatic man
ners and will surely bring trouble to
all of US"
As to the general sentiment, Mr.. W..
r. T. Stead, who has just returned here
from a tour Of France. Belgium, Ger
many, Russia. Austria, Turkey ana
Italy, and who has seen the highest
politicians in each country n in some
cases ther rulers, said today to a cor
respondent OF the Associated Press:
1.-THE immense majority of the ELL
ropeans are. of course. absolutely ig-
norsnA of wtat has happened . Intent
upon their daily toll, they neither know
nor care what occurs in the other
hemisphere. But Europeans who read
The newspapers are able to form Wnat
my be called public opinion In the
Old world. The are practically unani-
nous on the matter.
"OutsAde OF England I have not met
. stngie non-American who was not OPP
posed to the expansion Of America; o
through my whole tour OF Europe have
I ms . European who did not receive
he protestAdons Of the genuine
~ with which the Americans entered
, 1898-11-29
THERE RI OTHERS

Is IL Of he up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers tc railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail-
we will admit, but there are no
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated. vestibuled
trains running over a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by nc other line. Through
Sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why not
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
and you will use no other. For
time tables. maps, etc., call on or ad-
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
ZIP s. West Temple st.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
, 1898-11-29
American and Spanish commissioners
after the adjournment.

American and Spanish commissioners
after the adjournment.
Among the Americans only the most
grave consideration for their Spanish
colleagues was apparent. The Span
iards seemed to be relieved at having
arrived at the conclusion Of a long con
troversy.
The leading article in the Temps to-
day, a column long. is devoted to a Sc
we're arraignment OF the American at
titude toward Spain, in which America
is made to appear as a merciless con-
querer imposing draconian conditions
on a helpless foe and ~"exacting the sig
nature OF a treaty at the point of the
bayonet."
The Temps adds: THE Spanish COM
m~issioners should, in submitting. pro-
test to the civilized world against the
spoliation Of the weak by the strong"
After the joint session the Spaniards
repaired to their quarters and had an
animated and lengthy session.
Having embodied in the treaty ar
ticles all the protocol questions. the
two commissions will now enter upon
friendly negotiations regarding the
matters suggested in the American ul-
timatum a week ago. matters subsidiary
and incidental to the principal provis-
ions which must form part Of the peace
treaty as finally signed. These include
the religious freedom of the Caroline
islands as agreed to twelve years ago;
the release of political prisoners now
held by Spain in connection with the
instruction in Cuba and the Philip
pines. the taking owe Of the island Of
Kusaie, or ITALIAN. in the Carolines for
a Geographic and naval station; cable
station rights at other points in Spain's
Jurisdiction and the renewal Of certain
treaties previously in force between
the United States and Spain. which
may have lapsed or been vitiated by
war.
, 1898-11-29
A FATHER DEAD.
Sad Information of the Death OF Faith
sr Of Judge Van Deventer.

The sad information was received in
the city yesterday of the sudden death
of the father of Assistant Attorney
General Willis Van Deventer and Mrs.
J. w. Lacey. The particulars of the
death were not wired, but from what
can lie CLEANED from the message. death
from being struck by an en-
CINE while crossing the tracks. Mrs.
of her parents in Marion, Ind. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to the bereaved children.-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-11-29
sULU ISLANDS.
Showed Shrewd Diplomacy
Regarding Them.

The department has not Jailed 10
take notice Of certain indirect and suD-
picious attempts to ALLEVIATE the 6ulu
Islands from the rest Of che Philtppines
and hiss been beforehand IN Thu mat-
Ter. It wos recognized from the begin
ming, and this Lesson was learned from
the experience Of other nations thnt
have gone to war In recent years. that
attempts might Be expected 70 b mAds
by nataons tha6 were not pafty to ~
war to secure advantages to which
they had not the sfghtsst equitable
claim. Japan was . notable su0srse
from this sort Of treatment 1t ths hands
, 1898-11-29
AT MADRID.
Acceptance Of Terms Causes No Dis
turbance.

Madrid, Nov. 2S.-The city this even
ing is calm. There have been no dis
turbances resulting from the announce
ment OF Spain's acceptance Of the terms
Of the Americans. The papers, how
ever, publish gloomy articles, sadly re-
minding the country that the day Is one
long to be remembered on marking the
CLOSING scene of q glorious colonial
history"
All agree that the government hAa
adopted the only possible policy,
though much bitterness b displayed to
ward the United States.
, 1898-11-29
PRINGLE COMEDY COMPANY.

A good house greeted the Pringle
Comedy company last night at Maen-
nerchor, where it began a weeks en-
The play was SLEEPY Hol-
low" Tonight MY Sweetheart will
he giveh. Miss Ida Pringle was as jolly
as ever and her acting as a young girl
was very good. Her dance with kalei-
doscope effects was one of the best
features Of the evening.
, 1898-11-29
oMAHA-CH1CAGo SHORT LIME

The magnificent Limited" train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Psnl rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot u
Omaha daily at b:46 p. NJ, arriving In
Chicago at S:15 the next morning. Hn-
tire train lighted by electricity and
by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Route"
=. A. NASH
General Western Aren't.
1904 FArnam Ct, Omaaa,
, 1898-11-29
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
sas City. Omaha. Chicago. St Louis,
and other eastern cities Is unexcsllsd
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Pullman TOURIST
Sleepers. Chair Carr. Dining Can, But
fet Smoking and Library Gu
For time tables and full .~n6oty~ation
call ON
q CLARK, Ass.A
, 1898-11-29

The Soldier Boys who had taken
Hoods Sarasaparilla are said to have
stood the long marches much better
than their companions. This medicine
gives strength and endurance.
, 1898-11-29

upon the war with more or less mock
incredibly"
Mr. Stead reports that the bitterest
hostility of all was found at the vati-
ran.
, 1898-11-29

When you ask for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve don't accept a counterfeit
or imitation. There are more cases
of Piles being cured by this, than all
others combined. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-29
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.

Steel Ranges, Fine Heating Stoves,
Carpet Sweepers, Chinaware in large
assortments. Dinner Sets, Glassware.
Barney & Barey's Skates, Cutlery,
Boys Sleds. Lamps and articles OF gen.
eral use too numerous to mention.
, 1898-11-29

The Sun-Leader last evening says:
Judge Homer Merrill is quite enthus-
iastic over the prospects OF the Battle
Lakes mines. Seen by a reporter at
the Inter Ocean today, Mr.. Merrill said
1T is true that a large quantity of ore
is being shipped from the Battle Lake
district, and the shippers are receiv-
ing a handsome profit. notwithstand-
ing the great expense incurred in
handling the ore and getting il to the
railroad. \ large number of people
have been attracted to the district.
Building are going up on all sides and
a large mercantile store will soon be
opened. The prosperous future of the
Battle Lake district is no longer in
doubt. 1t is assured. The best copper
ore in the west has been found
in large quantities. The district
abounds in it, and it only requires a
few such mines as are now opened to
warrant a railroad. In the spring time
there will be an influx of ~prospeCtOrs.
Even this winter a large amount of
prospecting is being done. There is
some snow OF the ground. but not as
much as is usual at this time Of year.
The roads will be kept open all win
ter. predict for the district a most
successful future, and | judge only
from actual results
Mr.. Merrill says the people up in his
country are all prosperous and happy.
LabOrers cannot DE found. though in
demand on all sides. He says there is
not an unemployed man in Carbon
county who cares to work. The rail
road employees are being worked to
their full physical capacity.
, 1898-11-29
FOX HARDWARE CO..

Soothing, healing, cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the implac-
able enemy Of sores, burns and wounds.
1t never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon it. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1898-11-29

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mail
ed for 25 cents by c. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
, 1898-11-29
PEACE WITH SPAIN
SPAIN HAS ACCEPTED AMERICAS
TERMS IN THE PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.
All the philippines. Sulu Islands and
Guam and Porto Rico Are Coded
to the United States and Cuba Will
Be Free-Articles Of Transfer Will
be Signed Wednesday.

the United States offer OF $40, OOO, 900,
and at a joint session of the peace COM
missions this afternoon consented
without condition to relinquish Cuba
and to cede Porto Rico. Guam and the
Philippine islands.
The document presenting this ac-
ceptance contained only 300 words. 1t
opened with a reference to the final
terms Of the United States and said
that the Spanish commissioners, hav-
ing taken cognizance of the terms pro-
posed by the Americans, replied that
their government had tried to give as
equitable an answer as possible, but
that they wer not prepared to commit
their government to the acceptance Of
the principles embodied in the argu-
ment. " Spain rejects these principles"
the note continues, las she always re-
jected them"
Basing her attitude upon the justice
Of her cause. the note then says, she
still adheres to these principles,
"hich size mas heretofore Invariably
formulated"
r''"e'ei' 'he ho'e auos' Ill her uesife
fer peace she has gone so far as to
oert"h compromises which one
Ahie'i'"hs nave always ieJeoceu' one
mas aiso emp IL Is lurther as
ser'ea' 10 uolni 10 "tpl'ratioh some
Vi 'he "a'e''a' particulars upon "hlch
'ne '"o governments oller' these
pFopcsais lor arp'ora''on' II IS a"ueo'
''"e americans hau eq"a'iy re'ec'eu'
'nese ai'esavlohs III epa'hs reply
rs " 'he a''ehlp'er afoi'ra'ion REFER !"
heF oposa " aroi'rape ~ eohsuruc-
eioh oi I he'hifn articie Vi Tie pto-
oocoland also 10 SUBMIT the spanish
coiohiai dect Oh o"pa aho ohe rninp-
pines 10 arp''ra''oh' Inc ias' propo-
sit'oh mas peeii iiaoe III "rfo'eh cohi-
Hluhlcatioh. Slice is preeehtatf9h'
anu Ill relurn ior Suen afoe'~''oh
SPAIN oherea 10 ceue ohe Verr'oory III
oispu'e Inc Ameii'aNs ieiuseu o'.n
propositichS ior arbitration. spain .
.ouas' III y
declaring mat the oh''eo o'a'es nas oi-
iereu' as d hino Vi CONDENSATION )"
spaih' something 'ers " 'he
sacrinces the iatter country MAKES DIT
the moment anu she iee's 'na' 'ne
oii'eu o'a'es p''pos"i UNIV w ~
slaereo JUST anu equ''aoie'
SPAIN mas however eAhauS'e' al
the resources OF a'p'onlacy Ill oil az
tempt TO 1usutv her a'uituoe' oee'he
tnat All acceptance " ohe piop's""
MADE TO SPAIN Is ii necessary ''hui'ioh
TO a continuance OF Negotiations Ill
seeing that uhe resources VI SPAIN "e
not such as 10 ehaple her 10 feehoef
upon war she Is pFepare"' III Il" w
sire 10 aVo'd oiooosheo anu i'oni eon
siderations OF humanity anu paei'o''Sin
to submit TO ohe coho'tiohs Vi ehe eon-
quering nation' however hdrsli uhes
may ne. she is therefore reaaS " w.
cept the proposals OF 'he american
commissioners as p~resentes at the iase
meeting.
The reading ana the trahsiaploh Oh
the document occupied less IMAM nVe
minutes. At the conclusion or the
translation the commissioner empo"-
cred senior o)eda, secretary OF Che
, 1898-11-29

stops drains in the feminine organs. It
strengthens the fragile supports that hold
the internal organs in place. 1t corrects
irregularities. It drives away the 'blues"
and banishes nervousness. The ordeal
of chi1d-bearing is rendered an occasion
Of no danger and little pain. 1t is the
best mediciue that Dr.. r. v. Pierce, the
long experienced specialist in woman's
diseases, ever made. The Doctor will
give free, fatherly advice to all M
who write him at Buffalo, N. y. No fee
whatever is charged.
II was . great safsrsr for four years from dis.
Pickering. Of Ollie, Keokuk County, lows. "At
tho time I began using Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription I was not able to dt up In bed. I
took eight bottles and got to be a stout woman.
also gave Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry 10 my little daughter for quinsy and enlarged
tonsiis and Il completely cured her. Any doubt.
ing this can write to me. enclosing q stamp, and
VIII answer"
Honest dealers will not urge substitutes
for Dr., Perce's nedicines. There are no
other mediciues IN the world "just a.
good" although avaricious druggists
will somettnaes f0y 80 for the sake Of
the greateseproN to be made upon the
inferior JeeAclea
, 1898-11-29

When you neaS anything In ne WY
Il Job printing and stationery. call u
che Republican ufncA
, 1898-11-29

Mr.. J. II. MulliSOn, the veteron miner
Grand Encampment mining district in
southern Carbon county, is in the city.
Mr.. MuIlison is one Of the happiest men
in WyOming-not because he has made
a rich strike. but because he feels GER
tain that the Grand Encampment-Bat-
tie Lake camp. will. within a short
time, become II of the largest and
richest in the entire west. In CONVEX
sation with the Tribune reporter yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Mullison said:
The Ruiefeha gold and copper mine,
owned by Messrs. Deal ~lIaggarty and
Ferris. and situated in the northwest
end of the battle Lake mining district
and four miles from Battle lake. is a
wonderful rich proposition with for
time already in sight. The owners
are o down n hundred feet. the ore
body being from six to eight and one
half feet in thickness. The ore runs
from 1925 to 1874 in gold per ton. and
from 40 to SO per cent in copper. This
body Of Gre was struck at a depth of
'thirty-tive feet.
Three weeks ago" continued Mr..
Mullison, "a carload of this ore a
shipped to the Chicago smelter. After
deducting sl7 per ton for freight
charges and $3.50 per ton for smelter
charges. the owners received a return
of $500. \ few days ago three more
carloads were shipped. The ore is sui
phide, clean and easily handled"
From othe sources the Tribune learns
that Messrs. Haggarty and Deal have
sold a half interest in the Rudefeha
fer $40, 1000.
Mr.. Mullison states that there are
four or five other mines in the district
besides Dcane's Rambler copper mine
and the Rudefeha, which would ship
rich ere If teams could be procured to
haul the ore to the railroad. Over 100
men are now working in the camp and
every available team in hard at work.
Ii re is no boom on but people are
quietly securing mines and developing
the same-CheyeLne Tribune.
, 1898-11-29
BATTLECREEKM|NES
IMPORTANT SALE COMPLETED
AND DEVELOPMENT WORK
GOING ON.

J. II. Mullison and Homer Merrill
Speak in High Terms of the Great
Wyoming Copper Campfire Ru-
defeha and Rambler Properties
Little Snow.
, 1898-11-29

I will sell Turkeys,
Ducks and Geese at
IL 1-2c per lb. and
Chickens at loo, Gel
cry at SC a bunch.
Geo. H. Hunt.
, 1898-11-29
Leave orders for
loose hay by the load.
I have just purchased
a thousand tons.
GEO. II. HUNT.

Old papers Is cents per 100 4 IT,
omcA
, 1898-11-29
A BURDEN LIFTED.

When a woman who has long suffered
from female troubles, is again restored to
iiealti, she feels that a tremendous burden
las been lifted from her shoulders. Her
figure rounds out again. Color comes to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23

fl ct under the impress sion that Por,o
r co was still to be occupied, it is not
foreseen where all the ships for the
various enterprises are to be secured.
No Prisoners Can Remain in Cuba.
This emergency, however, must be
NIT, for the president has finally deter
mined that no prisoners shall be per-
mitted to remain in Cuba, and until
they are landed in this country and the
transports can return to Santiago,
General Skaters army aud all the re-
Inducements sent to him will be forced
to remain there unless the health con.
ditions of the island result in orders
that may start them westward along
the route pursued oy Gomez two years
ago in single grand campaign in
which their progress W puid be marked
by gradual additions to the force from
the various ports along che north and
south shore until the regiments now in
camp at Chickamauga and other places.
to the number OF Ion, 900 or more would
be participants in the campaign that
would expel the Spaniards and relieve
the horrible conditions that were the
cause of the war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
CUBANs DOING GOOD WORK.
SIMPSONS Reports Speak Highly of the
Insurgents.

SIMPSONS Reports Speak Highly of the
Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, June 23-The navy de-
partment continues to hear from Adj
miral Sampson relative to the general
condition of affairs with the feet off
Santiago Reports last received speak
of the satisfactory .ondi,io II OF affairs,
and particularly draw att ention 10 the
continued good work being done by the
Cubans. The admiral says lie now has
about 1000 Cubans, fully armed, en-
gagged in the bushwh acking work
which has proved SO Elective
In Protecting the Marines
and in preparing the way for the
American troops. This force OF Cubans
is quite apart from the regular force
under Generals Garcia and Rabi, and
is a detached body OF guerrillas which
is cooperating with our naval forces
rather than with our army. The ex-
tent to which the Cubans have been
exposed to action is shown by the re-
port reaching the navy department.
that 80 wounded Cubans have been
placed on the Solace. This Is believed
to be considerably more than fr ON the
American marines.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
CLEVELAND SAYS DON'T.
Country Endangered by Temptations for
Conquest and Expansion.

Country Endangered by Temptations for
Conquest and Expansion.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 23.-Groyer
Cleveland delivered the annual Foun.
ders' day address Of the commence.
ment exercises of the Lawrenceviile
school hers. His addresst,was entitled
"Good Citizenship" and in the course
of his remarks he said:
The American people arc tempted every
day and every hour to abandon their ac-
customed way and enter upon course Of
new and strange adventure. Never btfore
in our history have we been beset with
temptations SO dangerous as those which
now whisper, in cur ears alluring words
of conquest and expansion and point out
to us fields bright in the glory Of war. /
once saw very useful book entitled
Don't" l am in lined to ado, t the plan
of this book to the extent OF Cau1oning
you against the imperfect ideas of civic
duty and warn you against certain dan
gers which threaten the souEdness ard
safety of true American citizenship and
which, especially at this particular time
seem to lie in wait for US on every SIDE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
DESIRE FOR HARMONY.

It Was the Disting uishing Sentiment OF
Mich gan Fusionists.
GRAND Rapids, Mich, June %. DE
sire for harmony seemA to be the dis
tinguishing sentiment among the dele
gates when the state Democratic and
Populist conventions opened shortly
after noon. Apparently BE Populist
leaders had concluded that they wanted
no fight over division of the state of.
fees. They expressed themselves will
ing to concede anything reasonable, /"
but declared they wonld oppose chang
ing the name Peoples
U iion- Silver to plain Democrat, az
proposed by some of the latter party.
The Silver Republicans appeared to be
agreeable to go with the majority
parties to the triple alliance, and all
conceded the nomination of ex-Con-
gressmon Justin r. Whiting of ST.
Clair for governor, and the selection Of
Daniel ]. Campau of Detroit for chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee.
After the appointment of conference
committees all the conventions re-
cessed, pending report.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-06-23
CONVENTIONS
Ohio Republicans, Indiana Demo
Gratis and Michigan Fusion
lists in Session.
The Ohio Convention Run Exclu'
sively by the Administration
Faction.
The platforms Non COmmittal as
to Disposition Of Any Ac-
quired Territory.
Indiana Democrats Endorse the
War---Also the Chicago Plat
form and Bryan.

COLUMBUS, O., June 23-The Repub.
lican state convention recolve.:ed at s
q. M, when the temporary organiza-
ton was made lerm ,n.pi. Prayer
was offered by DR.. J. Z. VT. Owing
to the all night sn ION o. the commit
tee on credentials on the McKisson and
other contests, t.:e other committees
were not o,nple.,.I until the conven.
ton reconye-c:l, bu. their complexion
was not changed There was scarcely
any tactional minority in the conven.
ton. What are known as the national
administration men, as Distinguished
from the state administration men
had everything their own way.
The Nominations were made by
exclamation, and the rules were
adopted for nomination by acclama-
tion when only one name was present
ed. The subcommittee ON resolutions
was kept up all night by the differ.
ences in regard to the resolutions on
state legislature and governor. Some
of the committee wanted the boiling
Republicans condemned for not abid.
ing by the action of the Toledo conven.
ton endorsing M. A. Hanna for sena.
tor, and they were especially anxious
for strong Remuneration of the seven
Republicans who would not abide the
caucus nomination, but the subcom.
mittee reported more conci liatory reso-
lutions to the full committee at a. M,
and the report was thus agreed to.
The Platform.
The platform adopted reaffirms the
declaration OF principles adopted at ST.
Louis and congratulates the country on
the re-enactment of protective tariff
and reciprocity laws. 1t favors all
measures for promoting the growth of
the merchant marine, desires that the
Nicaragua canal be built and asks con-
gress to provide for more effective
navy; approves annexation of Hawaii
and endorses the declaration of war
against Span. Greeting are sent to
Dewey and Hobson and coincidence to
the friends OF Bagley. The admins
tration is unquallfedly endorsed.
In regard to the disposition of nc.
quired territory the platform has the
following:
Al WIG lCaA AuGufo iuipOIt1ut pIOU-
lens will arise out of the war, in
which the nation is now engaged
Among others will be the disposition
to be made of conquered territory. The
people can safely leave the wise and
patriotic solution of these great ques-
lions to Republican president and a
Republican congress.
The following nominations were
made by reclamation:
Secretary of ate-Charles Kinney
Supreme Judge-W. T. Spear.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Josiah B.
Allen.
Food and Dairy Commissioner
Joseph III. Blackburn.
Member of Board of Public Works.
w. G. johnson.