davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
THE MANILA ANNIVERSARY,

One year ago today Dewey entered the
bay Of Manila, and by the greatest milf
tary coup Of the century immortalized
himself in song and story. Lord Nelson
and Commodore Perry and Farragut
and Paul Jones-all have their places in
history among the men who have
achieved greatness in the laval conflicts
of the world. But no man ever trod the
deck under the white sails of a warship-
who made the record which was placed
to the credit of the commander of our
Asiatic fleet one year ago today.
The ~audaoity with which his ships
sailed over the torpedo pits at the mouth
of. the bay to attack the foe and send rthe
proud vessels of Montejo to the locker
of Davy Jones, has never been equaled.
in the annals of war. Dewey invited the
total destruction of his fleet whe1f' he
sailed with impunity over the %torpedoes
that guarded the entrance to the bay,
and to Spanish neglect was his safety
due. There appears to have been a
laxity on the part of the ~Spanfards
which Dewey intuitively OWNED. He
foresaw that his safety lay in a surprise,
and, acting on that impulse, pushed to
a conclusion the advantage which cir
~cumstances gave him. Had he made a
miscalculation, the trend of history
would have been changed. Had his fleet
been destroyed by torpedoes, the Spanish
cific coast. the Philippines would not
have fallen into our hands, the wal with
Spain might have been indefinitely pro-
longed. with the ultimate prospect of
foreign intervention.
In short, Dewey's victory was one of
the decisive events Of history. 1t placed
and set in motion influences that will
widen the scope Of American prestige as
the centuries roll on. It's we'll, on the
anniversary of such a momentus incident
in the progress of civilization, to weigh
we'll the effects of that great victory
realized within the brief period Of one
year, and measure with the minds. eye
it's possible consequences to the future.
Already it has worked wonders in re-
shaping the policies of the American
people, displacing the conservatism of
the past with a spirit of commercial ex-i
pansion that promises to make our great
republic ruler Of the continent and mas
ter of the high seas. IT,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
Ing of the stuffed efigy which vas ac-

ing of the stuffed effigy which vas ac-
cused of representing a member of the
legislative assembly when it couldn't pro-
tect itself from the aspersion. The Ana
conda Standard has used up 500 yards Of
eXtra-triple editorial fuse to vindicate it's
political statements during the incubat-
ing period of the legislative assembly. and
expects to hear the explosion when the
in Washington. The
Butte Miner also has perspired freely over
it's vindication shift. Some of its elegant
strokes in the performance of this work
would lave made the apopleXy jealous.
Then came the Butte city campaign.
The nomination of Mccarthy was a vim
dication: his election was a vindication,
and his small majority was another. The
air was so full of democratic vindications,
of all colors of the rainbow, that the
smoke nuisance was crowded off the track
and quit doing business in Butte. Now
comes another demand for a v~indication.
Ex-senator Fred Whiteside has sued the
Butte Miner for 500, 900 worth of the small
change in it's trousers pocket. to use as
court plaster for the alleged aperture in
his reputation made by tha papers care
lessly welded meat axe. What next?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
A NEW

eve stopped economizing." said the
girl with the violets, as she stirred her
chocolate. II can't afford it. I trimmed
myself this hat I'm wearing, last month,
much that I felt able to buy a new gown,
and it will cost three times what 1 saved
before it's finished. It's always the way.
If l save a car ticket by walking down.
town. 1 spend a dollar before I get home.
I'm going to stop trying to save, n I've
painted a proverb to go or my manteI
to remind me of it.: "A penny saved is a
dollar wasted"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Today when the May queen got out il
her last falls cloak and danced arount
an %icicle, which she used for a May-pole
she sang:
"Glad alb l that sprig has cub;
Soon the little bees will hub,
Add the robids i'd the tree
Will be siggig soggs to be.
Sood the blossobs will appear
Cd the libbs both far add dear,
Add the daddyliods gold
Sood will all the void.
Sood the huckster id the street
Will be heard id accedts sweet
Tellig you and tellig be,
oh the ripe red s~trawberrie.
Add the truckbed with their vads,
Filled with chairs add fyigg pads,
Abble up and dowd the way .-.
All the digit add all the day.
Gedtle sprig, oh, gedtle sprig!
Let the gladsobe church bells rig;
Let the whole glad earth rejoice
Id wud high uplifted voice,
Welcobig you back agaid
With your wsrbth add gedtle raid.
IT'S a tibe Of perfect bliss
Whed Wud cad live cd verse like this
Add, as i'd days Of yore.
Work this sabe old gag wudce bore"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

The delay in the peace negotiations in
the Philippines is hailed with delight by
some Of our esteemed democratic con-
temporaries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
DEVELOPING CLAIMS.

Indications point to a season of great
prosperity in mining circles in all sections
awakened renewed interest in the east is
already apparent. Money seeking invest
ment in mining enterprises is looking to-
ward our rock-ribbed treasures of
wealth with an appetite prophetic of good
results. At no time in the past has there
been a healthier disposition to push pros
pecting along legitimate lines.
Capitalists of moderate wealth are
learning that experimentation in mining
car be conducted quite as successfully,
n on a smaller investment of money. by
developing prospects as by buying mines.
The small, partially developed mine is
not beyond the experimental stage, and
while costing a great deal more money
than an undeveloped claim may offer no
greater inducements for the future.
The large capitalist. who is satisfied
with nothing but a mine of established
AOpdlotlCIi as a piOduSNA amy
pected to invest much money in purely
experimental propositions. He has the
financial capacity to handle a sure thing.
But the capitalist who is not large
enough financially to possess himself of
a we'll established producing mine. may
make a great mistake in putting his
money into a small mine with an uncer-
tain future rather than into the develop
ment of a promising prospect. EXperl-
ence has SO often enforced this lesson
hat the tendency towar an era Of pros
pecting claims is we'll marked and clearly
defined.
Investments of this character will in
sure to the mining world a larger per
cent of paying mines, and a heavier out
put Of ore, han any other course that
could be pursued. The life and perpetu-
ity of the industry may not rest in the
constant discovery of new mines, for
many of the present day producers will
maintain their average yield for perhaps
a century to come. But new mines will
add greatly to the scope and influence
of the industry, enable it to contribute
more to the welfare and happiness of
man, and promote the inancia interests
of the states in which mining is a factor
of prosperity. A system that will encour-
age the development of the claim into a
paying mine is one that may be looked
forward to with pleasure by all who ave
at heart the general prosperity of the
people.
Nearly every mining district in Mon
tana has a large number Of promising
claims which might prove to be valuable
producers under a system of intelligent
exploitation. If capitalists are willing to
invest in nothing but established mines,
if unwilling to share any of the specu-
lative chances now borne by the discov-
erer of the lead and his financial friends,
new mines must be left largely to the
erratic rules of accidental discovery.
The systematic search for ore in prom
Using localities requires capital, and the
investment of money in such enterprises
will as often yield rich returns, for the
sums invested. as expenditures required
in the purchase and operation Of proper
ties that have passed the experimental
stage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
ture platform some people may finally
c~riticise her for killing her late para

Members of the forthcoming city coun-
Gil will not talk as to their probable &C
ton or the matter of appointments.
They keep as quiet as a Lamb.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

MayOr-elect Mccarthy will deliver his
inaugural address tonight. His honor
will probably outline the policy he in
tends to pursue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

upon the late platform Of the demo-
cratic city convention, when he delivers
his inaugural tonight, or merely on the
platform of the city hall, remains to be
seen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

After her acquittal Of the murder Of
Saxton. Mrs. George could have gone
into modest retirement for awhile with
perfect propriety. II she takes the leo
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

If Whiteside wins his suit the Miner
Publishing company will probably deduct
100000 from one months salary of the
editor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
wEpNEsDAY GAME.

NfN IN
crowd second only TO the assrmblage
on the Fourth was present to greet the
Flandreau Indians the only team which
has succeeded in winning a game from
Webster this season. Every II felt
that they we're about TO see "A real game
of ball and now that it is over, it is safe
to say they were not disappointed. From
the pitching of the first ball until the
last man was retired there was no a
slightest slackening OF interest. The
Indians had plenty of friends to root for
them, but the Webster rooters forged 10
the front and captured the honors.
Eastman appeared in the box Tor the
Reds and as usual pitched a fine game.
For the first few innings he lac our
batters on his list but later they gagged
his delivery in style. He had good sup.
port and against any other team would
have o his game with ease.
Dalouist added to his laurels by the
grand game he pitched for Webster
especially in the face OF some rank
fielding in the early part of the game
He was abby supported by Charley
Seyerens and the battery work stood out
a. one of the features of the day. With
two men on bases in the 9th inning
McOuillen made u corking home run
bringing down upon himself the dollars
and blessings Of the local fans. Frary
madr another in the Sth amid enthusi-
asm and a shower of coin. Beecher
made y fine three base hit aud Seyerrns
Got in a timely hit. Not many hits were
made off the Indian. but all were clean
cnt hard hits. 1t was by long odds the
fines game ever seen on the diamond
this season and shows that these two
teums are the strongest In the state. H.
4. Fletcher of WATERFOWL nmpired balls
md strikes and L G. Gruby gave the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

.

Mortsags Ssh
ion, June @;l
al occupd u
D containing
duly recoe6l
erg. sinsls =
rantee ConplI|
dated ssrd
forth bail ~
north wet q
Of section ~
dn1|
Dakots, M!
o assigusth 4
afe Deposits
ing. which b!
d mortsaGw
onDecncEt m
Arthur 2. Du !
which has
bay being
q debt secure
power Of sh
lion process
Y to recosel'
e is c,aImedn
) date The
rem en- that ssa1
,ale Of said
he Shstif IN
y@fh
the ~
sidcoussW
a, topa5sa
ten dollar
M, .DakM
Assignse
,mas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
Camp Hess.
10th Annual Encampment OF I4th
Div. q. A. X.
Veterans Gone Home.

Az it is impossible for us TO do Just :
ice TO the encampment. its scenes. camp :
fires aud Incidents. ia this issue wehave
decided to postpone an count unth
next issue when a complete detail Oh the
transactions will be given. Suffice to
say the old boys had a good time and
went home happy. Milbank gets the
next yeor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Until Oct. 31st 1899 The c. NJ. 4 st. p.
Ry. Co. will sell excursion tickets to
OrtouvilIe ON Fridar 4 Saturday good
returning the following Monday at ".
80 for the round trip.
T.. A. Bradley, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
Election of Officers.

Webster Lodge-K. OF p.
Chan. CONT. McKennett.
Vice Comm. Darmody.
Keeper OF Record and Seals
Vim. Egtlnnd.
Master OF Exchequer-C. Malmberg.
Pfe.ate-W. c. Ktndall.
Master-at-Arms-k, 7. Parker.
Master OF Works-H. Olson.
G. l.. Representatives,. Malmberg
and w. G. Kendall.
Alternatee--J. +. Pitsor aud Il. w
Taylor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

Publicahop
(. June2-sW.
ertown. ), d.
ZEN that the 1
ID notice ofhh /
al proof 10 4
aid proof siz /
i his sbsescs A
At Webster.S I
D n. Exc.
J OF Knut N
No. 2lI78 h|
range 81.
wing wiinessx /
nee upon sndd
Lars ]. LAM
Pexnc
II. Babc9|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
Swim Ice.

Parties desiring zee can have it deiv
ed to any part OF ia city by leaving Or
ders at NJ. ID. Gandys Machine shops or
at tho Palace Meat Mnrket. DeIiverA
every day except Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
p. d. Notice.

Tuesday, July 4fh, being a Legal
Holiday, the post office will he open
onI, from Z .30io0.30 n. m. IL to l p. M.
John. W Arthur D. m.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

IOE6DAI = AM
The largest crowd ever assembled on
the ball grounds was out to with. IS the
second game between the Palace and
Webster. Sad to say they were re ward
I'd by a very one-sided game. The local
team played with vim bur the visitors
went to pieces early in the game under
the heavy batting of their opponents.
"Ned" Egan led Webster at the bat and
put up a fine game In h held. o,hegan
was i'm fine form and had the visitors
completely at his mercy, allowing them
but j hits. Severens caught in his usual
reliable manner. The crowd was dissn-
pointed in the playing of the visitors
who rals5 high in Twin City baseball
circles. Dollar was put in to pitch and
was doing good work but received rotten
support. He was replaced by smith ]
the sixth who in turn was succeeded by
Brandt, but nothing could stem the
.nrrant nf hits. Score:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
base decisions. The umpiring was i'm
martial and satisfactory. Score.

1874 7S9
Webster. 0 / 0 8 OK Z
Flandreau 0020 1908 5
Base hits We +. 6.
ToDAyfs GAME.
The game today was a cracker-Jack
in every respect and Webster won III a
canter. McQuillen pitched a superb
game and was we'll supported. The two
teams go to Aberdeen where they play
for a purse tomorrow. Score.
1234 ; 6 Z 8 8
Webster 1 2 l 0 l 0 0 X q
Flandreau 0 0 o B 0 0 D D
EMPIRES, Fletcher and Gruby.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
PASTURE.

16O acres good pasture mile Iro m
City of Webster, we'll wntrresi Hnd plenty
o. grass, inquire OF A. ii. Kramer. 4o2 W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06

$500 will buy a splendid ITO acre
trnct near W.lnbay Lake, q. Z. Fletcher,
Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
A WEEK or
BASE BALL
The St. Paul Palace and
Flandreau Indian Series.
Groton vs.. Pierpont on
the Side.

Lack of space and time prevents any
more than a brief review of the games
played this week. The Webster team
reached home Sunday morning after de-
feating Fargo in two games, 4 to and
Is to 4.
On Monday afternoon they crossed
bats with the crack amateur team of st.
Paul, the Palace The locals clearly
outclassed their opponents and but for
a batting furry in the ninth inning the
score would have been rather one sided
McQuillen pitched a mastery game
striking out 10 men. Percy Smith for
the Palace pitched a good gam, but
received ragged support. Score:
2 3 A 5 6 3
Webster. 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 ! X y
ST. Paul Pc / 0 / 0 0 0 o B z
Cmpire-Miller.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
Farm Lands are Advancing in Price

The Dnkota Lonn K Trust Go. OF
WATERFOWL. -. d., offers it's land. ut
low prices aud On pisy terms. Write
for particulars.
Dakota Loan & Trust Co.,
Wntprtown, y. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06


Dagia 4
AIRS, .
81 GrMeth 81
~ o. saldc ow
A.D. l@lotn
oclocs +
ne ne Court Rcm]
Webster, Ia id
ths
Will Of said 81
q for hearing
enta-y when
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-07-06
Webster Lodge No. us I. o. o. F

n. G.-J. II. Pidcock.
V. G.-John Winter.
Sec'y-Audrew Gross.
Trens.-Cias. HawkinsOn.
Trustee-Chas. Mafteson.
G. l.. Rep.-Cari Malmberg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20

9ie britiih'amerifanif9s Strsitma6t
fiel. pie uns iebes anglo ameritaniide
8Iatt su Semitic flbren mb6te, auf
elmer teutidsn 8lantase in sinsn Sinter.
bolt. Tbatiade 1T. baB utn Npia berum
Jules bsutidsr @runb unb 8oben III. tpie
lberbaupt stpsi 9ritieI bon sans Samoa
iiG in beutidem Bette befinben. llnb
cine eans anbere 2ebre ersiebt iid aus
bieier 1batfade, aIs uniere eneliid.
amerifuniide Sinso 8 8etterf6aft iest
baraus sssoeen ieben m6dte: bic 2ebre
ndmIid, bab ie ~ilberbuupt tein ReGt
batten. auf elmer 10 beutiden Sniel 70
ben abioluten Germ uno Serrider ber'
uussutsbren. tpie iie es eetban buben.
Sditen iie bas uebereepidt Der beutiden
SnterefIen auf Samoa niat forttpdbrenb
in Der rididtSlOiefen @eiie mibu&tet.
10 tpdre eS ME su bieiem S%interbaIte unb
al benz anbern Samoa rubeI, Der ibnen
iest nidt minber su i&ufen mudt, &c.
tommen. Simmer IOsii6, meine Serr'
f4nften! OBJ
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Wadstbum Ses Soeialismus.

Sin Ssrr in Der lmsebuns bes 8ai.
iers ersdbIis benz 8erliner Correspondent
ten Der aNoeiirtsn BrsGe. baB Der @runb
aaiier @ubslms fGr bic 3~urddbaliuns
ieiner 8sfdtieuns osS neuen Oberbir'
sermeitsrs BON Berlin. Germ 8iri6ner.
Oarin su iudsn 1T. buB er bic 8lIOuns
elmer b~eionbsrsn 9rouins Berlin plant,
pobura bic SslbfperipaItuns Der StuOi
abssi6uft peroen ipiiros. Der plan
sebt babin. bic Staet unb 8orftdote in
cine ansabI unteroiftriets nit tonlsIi6sn
8erwaltunssbeamten an Der Spite. su
tbeilen. Sine biesbeslslide 8OrIaBs
piro benz 2anbtae in oisisr Ssfion su'
ssbsn. Das uneineeidrdntte Dads'
ibum bss Soeiallsmus III Der Sauptfac.
tor. Der su ben PIansn bss aaiisrs ben
4ntrisb 8ibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Die 3onsa'J ufslH i'm enslif6sn
Neft.

0ie 9unsa' Snieln cbsr Srsunbidafts.
Snieln, bis Dor 8ur3sm elm f~eIbhfdnbi.
ses. geographic su 8oIpneiien seb5ri.
ess abnisreiH, iibwefIi6 Der Samoa.
@ruppe unb bftIi6 Der SibiGi.S nieIn,
iiub felt @nbe December, tpie lest erft
betannt tpirb, enBIiide 8efibuns. ..&6s
mig" @sOrs bot feinsS ouperdnitdt UNI bic
Summe bon S125 900 in bIanfem 9olbe
an ben @apitdn bes britiiden 2riess'
i&ifeS .Taurunsu" berfauft. tpeI6er
nod am elei6en Gage fiber RufnaIofa,
Der Sauptftaot bes Gonsa' 36nisrei6ss,
bic britiide 5laese blBte. 8efanntlid
bate Dor einiser 3sit Der beutibe'8 ice'
Gonful @rGne bon Samoa ii6 mad ben
3onsa.Snieln beseben unb benz 8bnia
@eOrs eebrobt. Deutidlanb tperbe iib
elmer Der srDBersn Snfeln Der Congo.
@ruppe bema&iieen, tpenn niht bic felt
pieIen Sabren befebsnoen SorOeruneen
Der Deutiden SnnbsIsgeieqi6aft Der
Sibfee, beren 8edtssiltieteit bon fri
beren 9onea $ 8esisrunsen anerfunnl
III, bic aber ME besublt tpuroen.
baloise 8eslei6un8 fdnben. Do betum
es ..a6nls" 9eors nit Der Aneft unD
er tpanbte fih ON bic &seierune bon
Neus SIo' MalsS UNI 8eltanb. Dieie
oas 8rlessidlf ..Tuurunsu" in
oben unsesebenen Miflon nab Rut
unb oas 8eiultat mai Der 8ers
fauf Der Souperdnitdt. Die Sbulosn
ioneuniider Sirmen an bic Deutide
SanbsIs. unb Blantasen.@ eisai6aft
beirasen runb $1,000 0 unb oisie tper'
ben isst init ensItdem @eIbe bssablt
50 fommt bic SunbeIss unb
Blantusenseieafdaft su ibrem 8edie,
,.8bni8" George su elmer bdbf4en
Summe 1aideneelbes unb 9roBbritan'
MEN in ben 8siis Der Sonsa.@ ruppe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
xartarenaufttanS In MneIanb.

Ser Ct. 8~stersburser Correspondent
peS .lelesrupb" iaet: @lne iebr
ernfte Situation, bic iih neulih in Der
gropins Safon i'm ilobfliden 8uBlano.
elnss aumelit bon Sartaren b%enobnten
@ebtstes, sntpidslt bat. birfte IelHt in
elnem aQsemeinen Iuftanoe enbieen.
Sunssrsnotb uno SppbuS baden felt
2unsem ouS Wol8asebiet beim8siudt
unb psrbssrt, 10 OaB bic Resiernns ee'
spunsen mar, Silfe. Nabruns uao a8sn'
ten bonn Roiben areus au isnben. D,e
assnten Der 8ssisrun8 tpureen bon ben
in elmer rsIisiOisn Banif befansenen
Gartaren ieinolld %empfanaen, nit Stei'
men betporfen uno ionittp,e %mlbbanoelt,
Do ibnsn BON fanatifden 8rlsltern Dor
semadt pOroen mar. bic 8ertreter Der
Resisruns pOltsn bic Wobammsoansr
befebren,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Gin @erfeater Der Streifs.

Dor Der in 8aibinston tasenbsn Sns
e%uitrie. Gommiiion pertbeibtets Sobn
Wltdea. BEL. grdiibent bss NationaIpsr
banOss Der 8~Oblensrdbsr. ensrsii6 bic
Soee, baB bic @rubenarbsiter burd
StreifS nidts Su perlIeren uno bel su
eetpinnen bdtten. Sic miBten Der ue.
Reproduction lpesen bod cine 3eit lang
10 pie 70 i'm Sabre mdbis sebsn unb
ourb Streits tplrben INNER gepiHe
@onssfiCnen beruuseei6lasen. ST be.
fritz, baB bic union.2sute bic anoevsn
Arbeiter ein;uidd6tern pstfuGten.
8ssdeli4 Der Situation in Sqiuois
iuete er, bic farbisen Albsiter tpdrosn
in unssieblider Deiie busu benubt, biz
26bne Der WsiBen su oridsn. Dem
unpeien iOats our6 @eisbeebuns cir
@noe eemadt tperben. IS Ieien 70 piel,
9eieBe su @unitsn Der gorporationer
srlahen worbsn, oaB es bobe 8eit iei, cir
4tbeiteri4ub. Seies Su erIuhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
MneriF auf bic Osutfae @ifens
fd1aft.

Der preuBiide Gultusminiiter Or
9oHs bat uuf @runb Der Nniduloieun.
gen bes BtofeHeorS Sbriter, baB on
preubiiden uniueriitats 8linifeh unp
dbnltten 4nitalten eefdbrli1e 8erfude
an &ranfen p~erantaltet norben ieien.
slne nnteriudune anseOronet. Die Gins
iduIpisune ridtet ii6 uu6 seeen Der.
ibieoene @elsbrte BON Weltruf. Die
Sade islbit fam idon an IL. WdrS i'm
Reihstae aur Sprade bort perfprad
Winiiter 8ofe. er tperoe fie unteriuhen.
SeitOem III cine Mense neuen WatsriaIs
in Der G~nselessnbeit befannt 8%etporoen.
oas cine Reibe Der befieefannten 8liniten
uno SoipitdIer beirift, bon bsnen be'
bauptet pirb, fe bdtten u. ". nit Gbo'
lsra. unb anperen ssfdbrli&en 8aciasn
experimental.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
0iele Tilipiuos pduf&en amerifas
nifbe Burger su iperbeu.

8rdiiosnt Wc8inlsp smpfins cine
DepsiHe bon Or, S6urmann, benz
prdliosnten Der 9bilippinen. @OmmiHion
isbt in Manila, in Der er iast. ouB bic
Dor 8ur,sm srlufsne PrOtIamation pieI
@utes bsipirit babe unb bic Silipinos
ieosn Sag bic @OmmiHdrs beiuden. UNI
ibre 8sfrlsbisuns uuo ben Wuni1 aus.
suoradsn, Burger oisies 2unoes su tper'
ben. Sn Der Nadrl6t beiBt es. ouB BIZ
mad WaniIa fOmmenben SiIipinos bi,
Resierune AsuinaIco's als cine ipran'
niiHs ertldren uno tdelih piele @inse'
borsns bon ieiner SABINE befertiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-20
Infer Sanbel NIT @uba, Norto
Nicp uuo ben Rbilippinen.

Der ReQpsrtretenbe arieesiecretdr
WsitIeiobn bat einise interefante f%tutifti'
ide 3ablsn in 8ssue uuf ben Sanoel Der
Der. Stautsn nit ben Snieln cuba,
9otto Rico uno ben 8~bllippinen 3ur
8erbHsntli6uns miteetbellt. nobel er be'
msrtte, oaB Die normalen Sanbelsbeoine'
unsen nit ben Snieln nod nibt uoIl'
itanbis berssitsat iino. Die 8eridte
fir ben 5ebruar 3sissn s~e8sndber osm'
islbsn NOnate beS pori8en Sabres cine
,3unabme Der @infubr bon ben Snieln
UNI 1914, 4OS, unb cine entipreHenoe
3unubme Der 4uSfubr na8 oenielben
$500, 269.