davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
Sacramento County, Cal, for the erection
and completion Of a. one-story frame
school-house in said Arcade School Dis
which may be seen at the office of J. W.
Wilson, S1S K street, Sacramento; bids to
be submitted on or before Saturday, Mo-
vember 5, 1898, by mail or personal deliv-
cry to e. s. Culver, Del Paso, Cal. The
Trustees reserve the right to reject any
OF all bids.
e. s. CULVER,
G. l.. SWAN,
Trustees.
Del Paso. October rs, 1898. o25-1ot
The record-union., 1898-11-02

There is not a. school boy" says the
Watsonville Transcript" "but knows
that the single tax cannot be an issue
until after proper legislation" Beg
pardon. There is not a school boy in
the land who does not know that prior
to legislation issues are raised by the
propositions made by one or more par
The record-union., 1898-11-02
VOICE OF The PRESS.
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSIONS.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub
jects Of Living News
Interest.

Alameda Encinal: The people Of CAL
ifornia have saved nearly SS00,0O0 N
the price of school books during the in
cumbency of State Printer Johnston or
a saving of about $3.50 per child for
every one attending the public schools
of the State. 1t is no wonder that. as
a friend and servant of the people, he
has SO zealously defended the books
against the assaults of the Eastern book
monopoly and its agents; and it is no
wonder that the Eastern book monopoly
and it's agents are now fighting John
ston'S reelection.
The record-union., 1898-11-02
Weather Forecast.

For Northern California-Fair; warmer
Wednesday; fresh northwest wind.
The record-union., 1898-11-02

Del PasO. October 20. 1898.
The record-union., 1898-11-02

MI. FAY,
Democratic, Peoples Party and Silver
Republican Nominee for
Public Administrator.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
Gin unternebntenDer Mpu=
tbefer.

IS eibt tpenise Mdrner bon mebr
gnersie uno llnternebmunas sseiit, dig
s. G. Wtiler & Sobn. Sic lailen Iitb
feline Miibe perorieBen, oa5 gete pon
9laem, mas in ibr 3eiort aebort, fir
ibre uielen Gunoeu an5uibaffen. so
habeu lie audi Die tpertbpol. Ngentur
fir Sr. Sings gtem DISCOVERY gesen
SbpinoIu9t, Sulten uno grtdltun-
gen. Sies 1T oas punoerpolle 9eil=
mittel, bas our6 ieiu. erltaunlihen
Suren i'm gansen 2anoe Mlfieben err
rest. IS beilt politio Nltbma, Brdllne,
Seilerteit uno 0als=, Brult- unb 3nn=
senleioen. 9olt ellh eine Prpb.flaihe
frei in obiger 9lpotbete ober cine reeu=
lare Jlalhe fiir soc. pber 81. @arans
tirt, oab es bilft ooer bas Gelo ;uriif=
seyeben. S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
@ie man gut amsEebt /!

8utes Nusieben lit mebr als ,Hnr
bauttief; IS bdl9t bon selunbem 3u-
itanb aller 2ebensorgane ab. ST bic
2eber trdae, 10 1T oas gusleben galiq;
lit Der Diasen auBer Dronung, 10 III
bas Mnsleben oDspeptii1; lino bic Nie-
rem angeariffen, 10 1T Der Geli9tsaus-
oruf perserrt. Sdaffe Dir quite 0e=
tunDbeit, uno ou tpirit gutes MAsleben
baben. electric Bitters lit Elm 9utesI
&einiaungs- uno @trdtlln9snitteI.
Wirtt oireft auf Mager. 2eber 1lnb Bic
srer. Geinist bas Blut, furirt 0ont-
ausf6ldse, Giterbeillen unb 9ibt onts8
Musiehen. Sebe GIoide lara1ttrt.
Yreis SO Gts. Bei S. 6. Miasr r
So]n. s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18


por benz Mltpismart6ore, anf fet1sen
Masen Tkenb, ps6tliA bonn 9hlags
eeribrt ipurbe unb fofort Deri6ieb.
Wittenburg. Muf beln CUR
beg aamnerherrrl p. Biz
Inn auf Ganlin aeb6rigen 8ute Wulfss
fubl bradp Seuer aus. go aiihe nnb
100 5dafe famen IN ben Glalnute1
uEl.
Sloeubars.
mmeIsborf. Durh 8lisz
I6lag 1T bic 99eune bes 9uFaers
5umn1srsbprf einsedidert poroen.
G}iiEerIieI. Sn TsalsfFperrs
tpurbe bes pfero Der g8ittpe aiibbeH
bpn bier 5Gcu uro renrte nit benz
Mugen in raIea6an: galprp bapon.
sSrau 2iibbea unb Der Gne9t tDurben
ron GDl}as:n sc{9lcpocrt, erf.sre 10 ans
g!iidlid, buB tie nit Dem Gopfe gegen
tinen garm flpg urb III Der srpf 5eie
nahe geTpoltsn trurhe. Der GEsht bat
nur serti,ge 9auto5 1Gitrluaa.s.l er~
litten.
Trcie G:1stc.
2ubef. Gem MrbeitsuusHonb bsr
Wdltrer uno gaudrbsitar fabsH fid1
BE Gimlnerer aaseI6loFen, iobab Die
Gabl Der N1sitdnbiIGen ge9snpartig
rotl 400 Bis 1900 Watln bstrdst.-
Ourh Turfenflue bon etnen bcrhei=
fomn,cnben Gifenbabn3use tpurben
flint Gebdube bes bena6barten 0ufeS
Grebeburq eingedl9ert. 8iel 0ieh fanb
Den gpo in btH Glagnel.
Selterreif'=lIugara.
GIogsntb. Der RaDfabret
CONNER aus Gro5 ittsb bier unbors
hbtigertDeiie ie nit berarttger 0ebemen5
..Gbreno bes 8ergabfafren5 on bic
9ei9Iel ei11es Wagens, bab Der 8rult1
tprb bes GaDfabrers 3ertriimmert
lpurbe unD Gommer iofprt tobt tpar.
8ra5. Ser Ieit btelen eyabren bier
tbdtige llniberIitdts Sehtlebrer pies
tro 4rnoloo bat ii6 eridoi1en. Rah
binterlaifenen Sriefen beging er bic
Ibat aus 8er5neifturn iiber fem un@
heilbares 2eiOen. Gr litt felt fiins
Moraten an 9eIidtsfrebs.
$ olle d opi 3. Nuf benz bteii-
gen Srieobofe fat Der "a Sabre alte
s(rbeiter sSp1sF 2ura bret Hebotperz
1d)ui1e gegen Ii6 obgefeuert unb fid)
1Gper Derlebt. U}an bra1te BEN Sea
bensmiiben in bas NGgernsine &ranz
tenbaus.
Soadtmstbal. aiiralid fubr
Der 9lib in Die Wobnung bes W}aurers
So1ef S6inoler, pobur6 BON bier in
einem Simmer fih befinbenben YerIoz
ren Qlrobre, 0roBmutter, Wutter unb
Stnb) Die eriten bret lsbens9efdbrli9,
Shinoler lelbIt letnt perleBt lpurpe.
Sob B q bu5, 8ei grpBem @turnr
tpiitbete Bier etn i6redlic9er 8ranb; 80
9duler ianmt Nebenobjecten tpurben
etnsedI6ert. Sags porber brannten
bier a6t Wobnbduier nieber.
Sbertre8Ietns n 8 B a 9. Die 2pz
comotibfiihrers Witth.e eSulianne
Qninger, lpelhe in ben nabe gelegsnen
WalD geren pfliiden gesangen mar,
puroe nit bur6i6nittenem 0dlfe unb
mebreren S4nitttpunben on Der 9anb
ermoroet aufgefunben.
Hu I'm. Der SoglDbner Gtepban
3oula fererte mebrere HepolberIhiilTe
gegen feline 15jdbrige Stieftodter
Inna put ab, nit Der er onseblt9 elm
intimes 9er5dltniB unterhielt.
Sueembarg.
6espertn-ge Sas einIt0dige
Wobnbaus bes NogelI9nliebes Nntoine
Semen tpurbe bur9 eine SeuersbruuF
his auf's nadte Weaueripert etnges
GI9ert. Iu4 fait ale MObel lpuroeu
Elm Raub Der Jlammen. Der Sdlas
ben belduft ii6 ouf 5000 SSrancs.
Sungliniter. 9aus unb 5tan
bes Sagl0bners 2eonarb Mebbent iinb
ntebsrsebrarnt. S9aben 1900
Sroncs.
Sroos. Oredslermetiter 6oltrbh
lit nit Srau unb bret 3inbern elmer
graabfataitrppbe gum Spfer gefalsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
ErObitl3 gdlesmis-Spliieiu.

Garbin3. Der dltsfte giirser
ber Gtabt, bsr friibere ppitpsripalter
Mdbmens, feierte feinen 90. Geburtse
tag. GDrigen CONNER fpnnte Der
alte 4err nod feine tdgliden Gpn3ier<
adnge unternebmen. SEPT tam er bic
Gtube nidt rnebr Derlaf5en.
QGgtrgDrf. Muf bsr Qtpn'=
fhen gementfabrif perungludte berI
ais 0si3er nngsiteIte Mrbeiter Sud-
nlB, ipobnbuft am Rrempsrpeg in
Sbebo baburd, bab ibm Elm Mab zines
ihperbelabenen Magens iiber btiDe'
@eins 9ing.
M Il nlen bprf auf Gtbmarn.
slyn Mbnslenbeit Der Glttrn bsrfuhtsn
strsi flsins Rinber, IN einsn Grps nuf
benl Esim 3lt fdbrtn. Der Irog iippts
bolb url unb btibe Rinher fitler i1,'3
DdiItr. ns sias Rirlh pitrox gsrtts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18
Trcie G.Istc.

2iibed. Sem NrbeitsuusHanb bsr
Moltrer unb gauarbsiter fabeH fib
BE 9in1lnerer aaseIhlofen, fooab Die
2ahl Der Nltsfdnbifden gs9snpartig
iroEl 140O Bis 1900 Wann Dstrdst.--
Ourh Tunfenflue bon etnem bcrheis
fomncnben Giienbabn3use tuurben
flint Gebdube bes bena6barten 0uteS
Grebebura eingedlAert. 8iel 8ieh fanb
Den gpo in btn GlaslTel. :
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-08-18

Rir9beim. Bon prof. syraas
aus Gtuttgart tDurbe Die neuentbedte
0Dble duf ber Sed tpieberbolt unter.
iuht. sSraas fanb 9Dblenbdrenadbne
BON aeipoltisen Dirnsniionen, bic nod
ber Sndbung bes SadDerfSinbisen
fdpn iiber 5000 Sabre ii ber ADble
litgen biirften.
Gain d Il. Dds Mnnslen bes Gaitz
ipiribs Mi3igmdnn 1T burh cine GstS
erSbrnnit pollitdnbig 5erit0rt ipDrbeiL
oierbei erlitt Der 70idbrige priDntisr
Mdr Miaismant bsrdrtigs Hranbz
HaRSsn. bib 4 h::;S M. MI: ssssIIsa.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01

comply before the United States
could begin peace negotiations.
July 31.-The battleship Texas reached
New York from Guantanamo. Bat
tie fought at Mnlate (near Manila)
in the Philippines. American loss,
II killed and A wounded. SPANS
loss estimated at 800 killed and
wounded. Spaniards were repulsed,
Aug, 1.--Gen, Merritt reported the
attitude of the Philippine insurgents
as somewhat threatening.
Aug, 2.-The terms on fulfillment Of
which the United States would dis
cuss peace with Spain were made
public, They includedlthe immediate
evacuation of every Spanish depend
ency in the western hemisphere; the
REIMBURSEMENT of all Spanish claims
TO sovereignty in Cuba; the cession
of Puerto Rico and other islands, eX-
cept Cuba, to the United States; the
holding by the United States of Ma
Mia city and bay, pending settlement
by commissioners Of the future dis
position and government of the Phil
ippines, and the cession of an island
GUAM in the Ladrones. The United
States asks no money Indemnity.
Aug. 3.-lt was stated unoilicially that
Spain would accept our peace terms,
Aug, 4.-Secretary Alger ordered Gen.
Shafter to send the Santiago army
to Montauk Point, i. l., rs fast as
possible. Shafter had made public
letters to him from Roosevelt and
other officers, saying the army would
be useless from disease If not soon
removed. Monitor Monterey arrived
at Manila bay.
Aug. 5.-Gen. Skaters troops, ac-
cording to orders from Secretary
Alger, began embarking on trans
ports for New York at Santiago,
Aug. Spain expected an immediate
cessation of hostilities, Rooseyelt's
rough riders started from Santiago
for Montauk Point. Nearly all the
American troops in Puerto Rico ad-
vanced upon San Juan,
Aug. s.-Ambasador Cambon received
SPANS reply to President Mckinley,
and the work of translation was be-
gun. Secretary Long, in published
letter. defended Rear Admiral Samp-
son. Gen. Miles was closing in on San
Juan from four directions.
Aug. 0.-,Spain's reply in full received
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
THE CANDY POISONING CASE.
John T. DunDing Makes Statement to the
Associated PreSN About Writing
Love Letters,

Dover, Del, Aug. 25,-John P. Dun
ming, whose wife and sister-in-law
were poisoned by candy sent from San
Francisco, has made a statement TO
the Associated press. There are three
women in San Francisco with whom
Dunning admits that he was intimate
ly acquainted. The chief OF these is
Mrs. A. Botkin, of Stockton, under ar
rest charged with the double murder,
with whom Cummings relations were
closer than with either of the others.
He admits having written letters to
her that were full of pretty condolences
and expressions of love since he left
San Francisco. This was at the very
same time that he was writing the
most affectionate letters to his wife
here in Dover.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
THE LESSON is LEARNED.

at noon over Santiago, after the
Spanish army had marched out and
laid down its arms.
July 1s.-The president issued a procla-
ter, ordering that the local regula-
lions of conquered territory should
be disturbed as little as possible.
July 2O.-Gen. Miles reported that he
was ready to leave Guantanamo bay
with transports for Puerto Rico, but
that naval convoy was lacking.
July eileen. Miles, with transports
and convoy, left Guantanamo for
Puerto Rico. Gen. CaliXto Garcia, of
the Cuban army, near Santiago, for
mally resigned and withdrew his
forces because of non-recognition by
Gen. Shafter.
July 22.-Gen. Miles reported the
progress of the Puerto Rico expedi-
ton from Mole st. Nicholas, Hayti.
Gen. Anderson at Manila reported
that Aguinaldo had declared dicta-
torship and that the Philippine ma
tives expected independence.
July 23.-Two thousand Cubans at San
tiago drew up petition to President
Mckinley asking that Spanish off
cials at Santiago should be removed.
July 24.-Gen. Shafter reported that
5000 Spanish troops at San Luis and
Palma Soriano, in the surrendered
district, had laid down their arms to
Lieut.. Miley.
July 25.-Gen. Miles, with tho Puerto
Rico expedition, began landing near
Ponce, south coast
July 26.-Spain, through the French
ambassador at Washington, formal
ly asked President Mckinley to name
terms upon which the United States
would be willing to make peace.
July 27.-The American forces adj
vanced to Yauco, Puerto Rico, meet
ing some Spanish opposition.
July 2S.-Gen. Brooke, with soldiers
on the St. Louis, ST. Paul and Massa-
chusetts, left Newport News for
Puerto Rico to join Gen, Miles.
July 2O.-Reports were received of the
surrender of the port of Ponce,
Puerto Rico, on July 81, to Capt. C.
II. Davis, of the Dixie, and of the city
of Ponce to Gen, Miles soldiers on
July 2S.
July 3O.-The president communicated
to NJ. Cambon, French ambassador,
conditions with which Spain must
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01

Aug, 16.-President Mckinley has de-
cided TO reduce the army immediate.
ly and Mt least 10000 men will be
mustered out. The gunboat Man
grove bombarded Caibarien August
Is, the commander not having heard
Of the signing of peace. After q
Spanish gunboat had been damaged
word was brought from the town
under flag Of truce that the war
was over.
Aug. 17,-Gen. Merritt as military gov
crnor took formal possession Of Ma
Mia. Gen, Merritt and Admiral Dewey
were instructed that the Philippine
insurgents must recognize the au-
thority of the United States, and
that there pould be no joint occupa-
ton Of the city, The massacre OF
more than 100 natives of Puerto
Rico by Spanish troops on August
Is confirmed The only offense Of
the people was in raising an Amer
lean flag at Cieles.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
State Convention at &C. Louis NOminatss
Candidates for Various state onicea-
ALIna for CommIttee Chairman.

st. Louis, Aug. 25.--The republican
state convention yesterday nominated
G. A. Filkenberg, of St. Louis and Ed
ward Higbee, of Lancaster, for SUI
preme judges; w. S. Hathaway, of Au'
drain county, for railroad commission
err and John Il. Kirk for state school
perintendent 4. J. Atkins was elect
ed chairman of the state committee to
succeed Chauncey /. Filley.
The platform pays q glowing tribute 20
President McKnley's administration; reaf-
firms the national platform OF 1885, thanks the
army and navy for their sacrifices and achieve
ments during the Spanish American war;
favors an increase In the army and navy and
an enlarged appropriation for the national
guard; favors the completion Of th9 Nicaragua
canal; iavors the annexation Of Hawaii and
the further acquisition OF desirable territory;
arralgns the democratic party OF Missouri for
alleged mlsmanagement OF state affairs aud
declares for homo rule Of police matters; de-
clares against convict labor In competition
with free labor, and In favor of broadening and
extending the public school system OF the state.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
TROUBLES FOR DONALDSON.
Uncle SANS Revenue Collector at Santiago
Is Prevented with Bills for Salaries
Due the Catholic Clergy.

New York, Aug. 95-A dispatch to
the Herald from Santiago de Cuba
says: Customs Collector Donaldson is
finding the duties of his Office more
extensive than he probably had any
idea of at first. He has had the diff
cult task of dealing with the entire
ecclesiastical establishment of the
province of Santiago The entire
clergy, from Arch bishop Crespo down,
sent in the regular monthly impress"
for the payment of salaries. The
archbishop's salary originally was
SIS, 900, but has been reduced to S12, 900,
owing, as stated in the impress" to
the bad condition of the treasury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01

was sunk In attempting to escape
from Havana harbor. Camara and
his fleet were ordered back TO Spain
from Suez.
July THE president signed the Ha-
waiian annexation resolutions, and
the Philadelphia was ordered to go
to Honolulu to raise the flag of the
United States over the islands. Adj
miral Dewey reported that the
American troops of the first Manila
expedition had landed at Cavite, and
that on July Aguinaldo had pro-
claimed himself president of the
Philippine republic,
July S.--The armistice between the
United States and Spanish forces at
Santiago was extended until noon Of
July o, in order to allow Gen. Linares
TO communicate with Madrid.
July 0.-Gen. Shafter reported that the
armistice at Santiago had been ex-
tended until four p, m, July 10.
July 10.--Santiago refused to surren-
der. Thousands of refugees left the
city and sought American protection,
The ST, Louis reached Portsmouth,
N. H., with COZ Spanish prisoners, in
Guiding Admiral Cervera and Capt.
Eulate, Of the Vizcaya.
July 11.-Artillery attack on Santiago
was reported to have begun, Gen.
Miles reached Cuba.
July 12.-Gen, Toral again refused to
surrender Santiago.
July 13.-Gen. Miles reported that
truce had been arranged until noon,
July IA, at Santiago. Admiral Dewey
reported having sent the Raleigh and
Concord to Grande island, Subig bay,
on information that insurgents had
been prevented on July by a Ger
man warship from attacking Span
iards. The German vessel left and
Spaniards surrendered.
July 14.-Gen. Toral surrendered San
tiago City and about one-third of
Santiago province to the American
army under Gems. Miles and Shafter,
on condition that his troops should
be sent back to Spain.
July 1G.-Gen. Shafter cabled that Gen.
ToTal, under authority from Madrid,
had finally surrendered, the only
condition being that the United
States should send the soldiers back
to Spain.
July 17.-The American flag was raised
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01

by President Mckinley. American
demands accepted, but condi-
tions were tackled on. Further ne
gotiations looking toward peace
were resumed. Coamo, in Puerto
Rico, captured by Americans.
Aug. 1O-New protocol of peace terms
submitted to Spain. Reported that
Secretary Day will head the peace
commission. Cuban troops be5ieging
Holguin. Sampson and Schley were
promoted to rear admirals,
Aug. 11.-Madrid cabinet reported to
have approved the peace protocol.
Mayaguez, in Puerto Rico, captured
by Gen. Schwan's troops.
Aug. 12.-Peace protocol signed at
Washington by Secretary Day and
NJ. Cambon, French ambassador.
Aug. 13.-vThe Madrid government ca
bled to the governors general of
Puerto Rico and the Philippines in
structing them to carry out the
terms of the peace protocol. Senior
Tomas Estrada Palma cabled to
President Maso that he had, in the
name of the Cuban republic, ac-
cepted the armistice and request
ing him 10 order hostilities to cease.
The bombardment of Manzanillo,
Cuba, was in progress when the
Spaniards received news of the sign
ing of the peace protocol. A flag
of truce was raised and word was
sent to the fleet. The battle ceased
at once. Fifteen or more Spaniards
were killed and considerable prop
erty was destroyed after the proto-
col was signed and while the orders
to cease hostilities were being con-
veyed to the army and navy COM
manders.
Aug. 14.-Gens. Blanco and Macias Of
ficially acknowledged receipt of the
orders from Madrid for suspension
of hostilities and state that the in
structions are being obeyed. Only
5000 of Gen. Skaters troops remain
at Santiago.
Aug. :5.-Consul Wildman at Hong
Kong cabled the state department
that. Admiral Dewey had bombarded
Manila August IS and the city sur
rendered Internationally. Gen.
Blanco has resigned his Office as gov
ernor of CGba, wishing to avoid his
humiliating duties in connection
with the evacuation. American
forces under Gen. Schwan defeated
$500 Spaniards in Puerto Rico.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
JULES CAMBON,
"WILLIAM r. DAY"
THE PEACE PROCLAMATION.
Copy of the Document Issued by thu
President of the United States
on August IL.


Whereas, By a protocol concluded
and signed August H. 1893, by William
r. Day, secretary of state of the
United States, and his eXcellency Jules
Cambon, ambassador extraordinary
and pIenipotentiary of the republic of
France, at Washington, respectively
representing for this purpose the gov
erpment of the United States and the
government of Spain, the United States
and Spain have formally agreed upon
the terms on which negotiations for
the establishment of peace between
the two countries shall be undertaken,
and
Whereas, 1t is in said protocol
agreed that upon its conclusion and
signature hostilities between the two
countries shall be suspended, and that
notice to that effect shall be given as
soop as possible by each government
to the commanders of its military and
naval forces:
Now, therefore, I, William Mckinley,
president of the United States, do, in
accordance with the stipulations of
the protocol declare and proclaim on
the part of the United States a suspen-
sion of hostilities, and do hereby com
ma1d that orders be Immediately given
through the proper channels to the
commanders of the military and naval
forces of the United States to abstain
from all acts inconsistent with this
proclamation.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
18th day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-eight, and of the independence
of the United States the one hundred
and twenty-third.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
BY the President:
WILLIAM R, DAY, Secretary Of State.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
DENNIS FLYNN NOMINATED.
Oklahoma Republicans Again Name Their
Former Representative In COngress-
Barnes Administration Endorsed.

FL Reno, Ok, Aug. 3d. Dennis Flynn
was nominated for delegate to con-
gress by the republican convention
here last night on the third ballot, by
a vote of 1855 to scattering votes of la
He made a speech prior to the ballot
ing, stating that he did not desire to
run, and wanted to retire to private
life. Tho Barnes administration was
Endorsed and they came over,
as was promised, to the support
of Flynn on the third ballot.
The convention wrapgled all after
noon upon the adoption of resolution
indorsing Barnes and it was finally
passed Flynn's competitors for the
nomination were l. G. Mcknight, II.
c. Mcknight, Dick T., Morgan, Martin
CARRIER, j. G. Jones, Bob Asher, George
Vickers and All. Roberts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
Sixty Died at Sea.

Corunna, Spain, Aug. 95.-The Span
ish steamer Alicante, with the first of
SPANS repatriated sons, arrived from
Santiago yesterday. Enormous crowds
gathered on the quays to greet them.
The queen regent sent message to
the troops on board the Alicante, con-
graduating them upon their conduct
in the field and saying that she pro-
posed to be the first to welcome them
home. Sixty of the prisoners died at
con
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-01
sea.

Washington, Aug, 95..-There is still
difference of opinion in the cabinet
as to just how far the United States
should go in it's control of the Philip
pines. A majority of the cabinet and
the president are in favor of giving the
peace commissioners instructions that
will secure the permanent cession Of
Luzon. A minority will be satisfied
with Manila and Manila bay.