davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

S4arfftnnig. sd tpsiB,
sic baben ieBt Sch uro tpouen mir
teineS leiben!" - .Biefo pifen Sic
pu8?" - n@eiG sic qlei9 bel meinem
8ommen Sbren 8od 8u9etnDpft haz
benz"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Gin Oih1nmnt-

SIN 8ote6ismus Itebt's ge14rieben;
Der Merf9 ioa feline 6einOe lieben;
Den Gr9iten meiner 6etnoe ppbl
Qieb' i9 OssbaIb: ben Qltobol!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
gu Snoc herbramnt.

9uncoffer, 3d., 6. Mui. -
4nnie %. @spenf4ube, u Sabre ali,
p%er6ranrts geItern Qbenb ipdt in ibrer
Mobnung in bieiiser Stabt, @4On
ieit benz Sanuar mar fte bur4 9ranfz
beit an ibr 8ett sefefeft unb in ben
IeBten 5tpei 5ageH fid6erRaft. Ddb>
renb Der N6tptfen6eit i6rer @ertpdn0z
ten perlieb lie bo8 8ett, besub it9 on
cine brennsnbe 9asflamame, NO lire
aGeiber in T(ammen dl1fgingen. Sbre
Mutter fdnb Ie BEL i6rer Riiftebr i'm
Bette Iiegen'b, tie I0i9te bic 5lummen,
bic unter Der 8ettbsde krbOrbrdngen.
bp9 Gatte bic 8tbulsrnspert9e oerarz
tiQe 8ranb4runben erIittsn, baB lie in
fur3er 3eit unter 9roben S4mer5en
ben 8eilt dufdd6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

0orum. 4.: yMerfniir6ig, Der
6err Miqer bat nun aud bic brittle
8erlobung nitbsr 3uriidgeben IuFen,
ME man 10 ettpus rur fsrtig bringen
lam" = g.: Isl, Dem ma8t's Iogar
oielon SpaB, er lieIt Ii9 nGmli9 gar
germ in Der 3eitung.!"
De S4bGnb9eu.
Sd babb' d bibI4es 2ieb gemaho. =
gu @6ren msiner &leenan
SoQo's MI in lausr Sris6ling5na4b
Dis S6odno6en ibr erosenen.
8ulo bdb6 b'r Na6Dra0b mid err
nii9b.
9u Ddro m'rf9 pobl begreifen,
nib meinen Singfung puri4 nj
nif6b,
gu fonnb i9 6ee6sosns feiFen.
Sd fiff q gan8es 8uoborri
Bon i6ren 2ieblingsfHOiden.
MertpGrbig pur'i6, ia tonnoe tie
Qln Sender MD erbliden!
Mfir mar Dor QngTO IN @iferiu4o
Wei Serge ME 3eri4oidslo!
9a bab o'r Na6orubb - ei oarz
flu6b! -
hid bod nod eingepideIo!
l1no lie bab feenen Don 9ebeer0
Bon gan5en SbrenI4muufe!
@rf9b I9bGoer hdb baO ii4's uffges
tlGrb:
Die pobn in 9inbsraauIet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Semtlder &rcnscr ,,Gnrmnran" ha=
barirt.
Quf Der Sabrt bon CHINA nad Ga
moa. : Wirb in Sponep, N.1S.@
SO, ausdebehert.

mod. = Wiro IN Snontp, H.%S.~
So, ausgebehert.
San6rar5isco, 6. Mai. -
aus 6onolulu bringt Der S%ransport=
bumpfer vRetpport" bic NaGriat bic
rMoanu" babe bort bic Neuisteit bin@
terlaFen, bab Der bsuti4s 3reu5er
ngprmpran" auf Der Sdbrt aus ben
6ineiI6en 9spGfern nd9 Samod i'm
8~ismard44r9ipef, 5pifden &diier
Wilhelmz2anb unb ReuzSrlunb, duf
Elm Giff aufgefabren unb ieds Gage
bort bdngen geblieben fef. Der Cor
moran" fonnte ni9t eber flott semadt
tpsro.n, als Biz bic @ei9ibe na4 bin
ten geIflafft pprben ieien. S4lilebli4
babe er Brisbane errei4t unb lei bon
ba 8ebufs @ornabme Der ~nOtbisen
Reparaturen na4 Sponsp, Reu~Sib>
Mdles, abeefabren.
Dim Born Der ,Modnd" 1T Der
S9iffsor3t 81. 3obert Mc8urnep an
2ungencongeitiOn ~geItorben. gr tpurbe
in Qpia beerbiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

8, oiefe Srem
o.: 30 paren Sic benin geItern?"
g.: o8ir paren i'm SnmpatbiezGpra
5ert!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

S"riftiqer 8 runD.- @az
rum Derbeirat6en sic oenn S6ra Sod
ter mod INNER niht?" - ,6m, Ie
min nod fpartenl" - oQuF mas
Oenr?" - ng}un, Bis Ginar tommt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Drudftbter. - Der RubeitDz
rer unb Ginbringling i'm Gon8erte
tpurbe pom 8initIer 3ur 8eFtrofung
ange(g)eigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

SabiQe bor9eGaber unb nirb benz
S6uIratbe am 0ienitdg einsn 8erlht
unterbreitsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Qn3igGt6. - 9dtient: pMlein
3opf lit bon gum 8eriprin8en." -
4r3t: o9u5 tommt Sbnen MIR 10 Dor.
es lit Hint5 O'riun!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

9tunq.
damn, nit Deinen SOealen
8ebt Oir's, pie Dem &inbe bort:
Wenn ts neue Muf9elI9aaIen
5inbet, pirft's bic alien fort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

unter Treunbtnnen.
Die Nnrd bat ieBt einen feitsn 8rGus
tigam." SIS ioa u6sr Elm iebr !oisr
8o9ei iein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

SIN RIeiberGaben. 8Gufer:
,Sie baden ~unnpncirt, buB sic bas
9elb 3uriidgeben, nenn man bepeifen
fam, baB Der @toff bes an3uges ni4ts
tauge. !9ier feben sic, beim Qnprobiz
rem Iinb iGmmtli9e Ndtbe geplaBt. Sd
bite ulIo, mir mein 9eG0 3urid3ugez
benz" - 8leioerbdnbler: nDie buiBt
Buriidqeben bas 8elO, bab' i'd bod
ausoriidli3 ~annoncirt, tpenn Der On
qua niat purbe gstragen. - Nts bdtt'
er tDnnen pldBen, tpenn Sic i'm ni4t
bGtten getragsn?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

3neierIei. ne. @ie poGIen
meme So6ter beiratben, linb ungeblI4
&in1tler = tDnnen sic benn nit 81
rsr 9unIt du9 cine 6rou ernGbren?"
- v9m, bas lit pisber cine 3unit fir
Ei9!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

4unoucs. - @erfaufsn bat fi9
am 7. b, %. Elm 9adeI, mittelgroB,
e9te Rafe, bort ni4t auf ben Ramsa
Wdlbmdnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

@stungsns9ur. - a.: n@ie,
sic baden es errei9t, baB Die 5ruu
4mtsri6ter pieber ibre Spra9e err
Ianqt hat?" - SdnitGtsratb: So!
Sd 6ub' ibr gefugt, i4 ptBte elm Sc
heimniB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Qu9 eio 5ribIingBIteb.
Bon Sonne, Monne, Slid uno 2uit
gu bi6ten, pirD ieBt 8rdu4;
IS rauI6t in oeutjner Sungling5s
bru|t
l1nb i'm - 9apierforb au6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Sruuriges Qoos. - u. GIN
ReTtduranD: nS6auen Gle nur, pie
bier bic 9iccolo5 gut au5ieben!" -
g.: ,Mlerbin95 - aber es niro bait
bod teiner ult!" - o.: nSa - ma
rum beam ni6t?" - g.: rg}un- 6a=
ben sic Diellsi6t I4On ejnen alien
piccOlO geIe6en?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Qu8 Der Rtnberfube. -
@I86en: gg}i6t tpa6r, Diana, Rubi
fpiro einma( Offi3ier perOen?"
DIANA: ySou er benn ntht aud EN-
Maler perben, ME Papa?" - SIS
den (alttIug): r2(d Gottl Sin 8iinIts
Ter in Der 6amiLie 1T oenug."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

.@te fungei i'd es a H., Iugte
Elm S3auIpieler gu einem anoeren,
rbaB i4 bei meinem 8enefi5 Elm re4t
pones 9aus bobe?" = sd niiroe
meme @ldubiger einlaben," pur Die
Nrttport.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

3u BEN bteIen 2ebeu8pIdz
gen
3d6(t audi, baB man fri6 un0 IPdt
Stets uno immer pieOer Iagen
M}uB, mas - fi4 BON iel6It Deritebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

5ur9tbare 0robung. Sd:
DER ii4 nit einem SonntagsiGger gsz
3antD: yWarten Sic nun, pern Sie
nieber auf bic Sago geben, tomm' if
aud binaus unO - i6uu' S6nen 3u!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

BON Der Gotrse. 9err (ouf
Der Sotre9: n8ie bic 5o6ter oes
6uuIes elm Gie6e5iieb Iingt, -. bic
T6reit ia f0rmIi4 no6 einem
Mann."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

46 10. o.: WsiBt Du I4On? -
g.: Wus bann2 = o.: Infer Sreunb
@eorq bat bur9 8eantpOrtung elmer
Srdqe 10000 Dollars gerponnen. =
g.: ST ia nnlinn! = a.: Dur4aus
ni6t. Oer prebiger fragile i'm geIteru:
@oGen sic Jrdulein Solobeim = 0u
peiBt bod, bic So4ter BON benz reiden
Banter = 6eiratben2 @r fagte: Sa!
unD bums! bate sr Die Mitgift BON
10000 Dollars meg.
4pborisme. Mit al3uDie[gez
TGeibenbert - 8ommt beut5uta9e man
ni4t psh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

9o86oft. = r8iFen Sic ttin
paFenbes Bud fir meme gihte, bic
SGngerin?" - 0S6entsn Sic ibr
bod: Der quite 2On in alien Ca
gW1!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Wetterausft9ten. - Sir
Marnldno unb ben Oiitrift Columbia
Hsqey1 IMP psrGnosrGi4e 4iRbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Gin T. - General; Denn
Sic Ti6 nit S6rem Quartierpirt6
ni9t sinigsn t0nnen, OirfeH Gle es
oana gum Streit nit i6m tommen luFz
Ien?" - Mustetier: n3u 8efe6L nejn,
Guer GTceLen3!" - @enerai: oSebr
gut, mein Sobn! Din men BADEN Sje
Ti9 bann gu penbn2" - Musietjer:
yQn Feline 6rdu!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Warum 9

Wdrum?
Gs grii6eIt nit miOsm 5orI9ergeTi6t
unb nalenben grouen 6uaren
Sin Qlter nod 5pdt BEL Der 2umpe
Gi9t,
Bis Elm neuer Worgen bdmmernb an
bri6t,
lin beg 2e6ens 3ped gu erfabren.
60 FAT er's getriebsn bon Sugenb an;
@r fannie fem anb'res Beginner.
gie bat er li6 Defen genug getbau,
Gr IeBte an feline &rdfte baran,
0ss 2ebens nDdrum" gu erlinnen.
Gs purbe Der Riiden bes 1or16ers
trumm -
8aum tonnts sr fi9 nod erbs6en.
60 itBt er unb bobrt unb gribeIt
itumm.
l1ebsr'm 5rugeu na8 Oss 2ebens n@az
rum"
@ergaB Der Qsrmte, gu leben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

unter 5reun binnen,- SRI
GlIe (8u ibrer liebIten 6reunbja): r2tes
be 5elene, bente Dir nur, 6eute bab'
i1 mid Derlo6t. DirIt Du mir Ders
3ei6en t0nneu?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
nte Udtur unterftnBen.
Nntnr ii Der belt

uatur iii Ger beit
Qr5t. Sic III beitdroil
benabt, SdaOen aus
3ubefern
Die 8ebanblunA
pelhe i'm Gtnflanl
nit Der 9fatur fe6t,
1T p~ifenfhaftli6.
"a DIES lit Der
@runb, ptsbulb
4 9e~rund nit 70
y ltnpan6elburent
GrfplQe &dtdrr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

with. Porometcrf. 80 . / pooh. EbermometerI. IS
MPittI. Tberuoueterl 90 9iiterlahsr So
Die bohfte 5hEcgiafelt oes aSIHoes IN timer Stunes
bstrue 6 VleiIen ron Often.
7aS aefriae N etter-Die bohfte 8emperutur bss
s,fri seH 2G5es aui nahbsHauHtea StGuoHtn mar,
ME Io[n.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

S. 1T tets perOd4tta
tpenn bic 8roben - 60fli6 DerOen
5raPpunte8 8etfpieL. -
ST ts gang au5gei4loFen, oaB Der
MeiIter feline SAulOen be3ablt3" -
,Gber betGm' cine WliaIOndr8frdu
mebr als 5pei 8inber!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

3eitgemGB s5 MotjD. 91ms
nufiuHin GU i6rer Frij6eren aoles
GIN: nSa, lag mai, Sic, rDarum
bait 0u Did Oenn 70 auf ejnmal Der
lo6t?" STE: aus Qngt Dot
Der 90 utura. ....."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
StaSt Saltimcre.
S0Otli6er Stnrj.

8si'm Stur3e BON elmer SrepPe bri6t
6rau MurD q. 9oopsr bus Send.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

So6r 9ofs unb befen Mutter hdben
fi9 Dor Der Wut6 bes 9Obels in
Nstpman, @a., nab pbilubelp6id
deflii6tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
Setterberidlt.
Ser. Gtaaten 8etter'S nrsdu.
SuEttu re, ben 6, D1oI 1899.

a.x.. 60 -EEinS-,
8''f' S1;';T' h'''' fis''i' hid. sa,. U't'.
500 %. 1924 81 a l5.=II 8 Trib.
500 u. 30.19 90 80 IS.=O.I = E3fesen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07
9lrs benz Snnrrcn Narglan6's ntO
BEN a%ngren3enben Staten.
Gfuer in 0iennd.

Gin 6euer in 8ienna, einem Biz
6sroeo 0orfe an Der Baltimore,
@6eIapeafe unb Wtlantic@gabn," UNI
qefG6r Is Meilen BON Cambridge entz
fernt, 3erIt0rte am 5reitag Morgen bic
QGpen BON s. %. 8. Webb u. 8ruoer,
9erlebz9dls, in tpelfsr Ii9 bas 9oItz
amt unb Der 8arbierlaoen BON S. u.
Suien b~sfonben, II. bic Met6ooiIttf3z
9resb6teriT4e Stride. Der 8runo
ent1an0 enttpeber in Dem alien Sc
F6GftsqebGuoe BON 0e6b u. 8ruber
ober in Der 9erlebz0aQe. 0as neue
@ebGube Der 5irma fling 5euer, ME
audi Der @lpdentburm Der Stride.
6iilFe tpuroe bon Der Salisbury
6euerzG ompagnie er6eter, bod ebe
DisTe bic Stabt beridfen focnte, ipuroe
cine apeite 8otI9uft, ni9t gu fommen,
qeTanot. Die Stride puroe I'm $4,000
beT9Gbigt; bic 8erIi4erung betrG9t
$1,000. Der 2ooen unb 8orrat9 BON
@ebb II. 8ruber paren $4,000 tpertb
uno t6eilpeiTe bsr1i6ert. Qnoere &C.
bGube in bemTel6en 9dufergebiert
purben bur9 angsItroOgte 4rbeit Dor
S9doen betpubrt.
5euerpdffe in &inberz
bGnb.
Der 12zidbrige @Otn BON 9rn. 5.
0orTep in GGieott=@it purbe 5reiz
tag 5ufGnig 9ei4ofsn unb I4per per-
IeBt, pGbrenb er cine SarOtflinte
6anb6a6ts. Gr bate bieIelbe 9egeU
cine Sbiire gelehnt, ais ous 9epebr
umFieI, Der 9a6n ouf Der 29irT4lpele
duH9lug unb Der S4uB Ios9ing.
9erIelbe orun9 in bic Ginte S4ulter
bes &naben Elm unb rib bas 6GeiI4
Bis auF Den 9no6en ia Slide.
Gtgurretten bru6ten tbn
0er 18ziGbrige Nsger Dm. MuT6s
ington Ttarb 6reitdg in Cumberland
in JoIge iikrmdBigen Gigarrettenz
u-.X
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Der 18ziG6rige Nsger @m. MuT6s
trgton ftarb 6reitag in Cumberland
in 5oIge ubermdbigen Gigarrettcnz
rduden6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Der 5 Sabre aIte SameS 9aroer
BON CIR. SIT, SoTepbine>S trabe, tparo
geItern Ho9mit!a9 an Der @de Der
9eringtonz UNI 9insiraBe BON etnem
0agen bss ftdbtiI4en 6sueroepartes
mentS i~iberFa6rsn unb I4per am I'm
fen 9&ioe perleBt. Gr tpurbe mad fels
rer elterli4en Wobnung ibsrgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

Sin Qonooner @rreItunt min Der M0rz
Der Don rOolD" Repnplos Tein.-
@etn Determining" entbdIt ubsr 10
erobs 5ebter, boB man ni9t an
Ssf,s mobrh,it oInthsn FINN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-07

2apton's Sibifipn bringt tpeitsr
nDrb1i9 bpr. = Die Re6elen
f9einbar entmut9igt. - sic Iebea
2dtptpn's 9urmarF4 MIR I9tpaz
den WiberIionb entss9en.-Jriez
nensindlmeien.
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
M'GlFFERT HERESY CASE.
The Author. Professor Courteously Re-
fuses to Retract.

The Author.Professor Courteously Re-
fuses to Retract.
M1NNEAPoLIs, May 22.-Dr. A. T. Nc
Giffert of the Union Theological SEM
mary, by letter presented his compli-
ments to the Presbyterian General AS
sembly, and refused to comply with its
request of last year. The request was
that he should modify his attitude on
doctrinal matters expressed in his
"Christian Church in the Apostolic
Age" or else withdraw from the church.
Instead Of modifying his views he de-
clares that he is in accord with Presby-
terian doctrine on all vital points and,
far from withdrawing, he declares that
he cannot withdraw. The language of
the letter is so courteous that many of
the conservatives in the assembly joined
the liberals in applauding it when the
stated clerk had read it, not understand
ing that DR.. McGiffert had refused the
most courteous bidding of the church.
The letter was surprise because it was
believed that it would be satisfactory.
In the afternoon the commissioners
and others went to St. Paul in special
electric cars to see the city, Manchester
Presbyterian college and Lake Como.
Greetings were sent to the general
assembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church in session in Richmond, Va, and
to the Cum berland assembly at Denver,
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
AS REPORTED BY OTIS,
Conditions TfSom the American Stand
point Daily Improving.

Conditions FHom the American Stand
point Daily Improving.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from General Otis:
Condition as follows: In Bulucan
province, troops maintained at Quinga,
Balinag, San Miguel; Lawton proceed
ing down Rio Grande river from San
Isidro; has driven enemy westward
from San Antonio, Cariao and Arayat,
where he was joined yesterday by
Kobbe's column; will reach Santa Ana
and Candaba today.
Macarthur still at San Fernando, and
will occupy cities south and westward;
insurgent forces disintegrating daily.
Luna's force at Taltae much diminished;
has destroyed several miles railway in
his front; number of officers of rank
have deserted Luna and few have en-
tered Manila for protection; in Pam
panga and Bulucan inhabitants return
ing to homes only fear insurgent troops;
south of Manila insurgent disintegration
progressing, though large force still
maintained; conditions improving daily;
send battalion troops and gunboat to
Negros tomorrow to allay excitement in
southern portion of island and west
coast Cebu. Have denied request of
Aguinaldo's commissioners for armis-
tire
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27

gress, stands ready to offer the follow.
ing form of government:
"a governor general to be appointed
by the president; cabinet to be ap-
pointed by the governor general; all the
judges to be appointed by the president;
the heads of departments and judges
to be either Americans or Filipinos, or
both, and also a general advisory coun-
Gil, its members to be chosen by the
people by form of suffrage to be here.
after carefully determined upon.
1.-THE president earnestly desires that
bloodshed cease, and that the people of
the Philippines at an early date enjoy
the largest measure of self-government
compatible with peace and order"
Approved by the President.
The United States commission pre-
pared the scheme and the president
cabled his approval of the form of the
document,
The Filipinos have made no definite
proposition, except for cessation of
hostilities until they can present the
question of peace to the people. Profess
sor Schur1nan told the Filipinos they
had no means of gathering the people
together, as the Americans control most
of the ports He also reminded them
that liberal form of government was
offered them and pointed out that it was
better than the conditions existing un-
der Spanish rule.
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27

rian and every form of activity which
is not in harmony with the strict mean
ing of the fourth commandment was
condemned. In the debate which fol-
lowed nearly every speaker gave evi-
dence of being imbned with the feeling
expressed in Inc wotds of the committee:
Christian Sabbath In Peril.
The American Christian Sabbath is
in imminent peril; in fact, in many of
our large cities and in other parts of our
land it is already nearly lost. This
means that American liberty and Amer
ican institutions are in peril, for of
these the American Sabbath has been
both the foundation and the protec-
tion."
AS adopted the resolutions deplore the
secularizing of the Sabbath, urge mem
bers and young men of the church to
realize the importance of Sabbath OBJ
servance, legislatures and congress are
urged to protect the American Sabbath,
the American Sabbath union and the
Women's National Sabbath alliance are
commended, every pastor is recon-
mended to preach on Sabbath observ-
ance on some Sabbath of next October
and take collection for the Sabbath
union; the board of publication is re-
quested to prepare and urge school su-
perintendents to issue special Sabbath
observance leaflet.
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
THE CURRENCY PLAN.
Measure Agreed Upon by the Republican
House Caucus.

Measure Agreed Upon by the Republican
House Caucus.
WASHINGTON, May eat is under
stood the house Republican caucus ap-
pointed to frame scheme Of currency
reform has agreed upon measure
along the following lines:
The redemption of all obligations of
the government in gold on demand.
Greenbacks when once redeemed for
gold to be reissued only for gold.
Permitting national banks to issue
notes to the par value of their govern
ment bonds deposited in the treasury,
instead of 80 per cent as now.
Permitting the minimum capital of
national banks to be $25, 900, instead of
$5O,O0O as at present.
This plan is much less comprehensive
than ardent advocates of general cur
rency revision have urged, but was
adopted because harmonic us agreement
on it was possible, which was not the
case when more radical measures were
suggested.
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
LIVELY HALF HOUR.
Dewey Receives an Ovation as He Leaves
Manila bay For Home.

Dewey Receives an Ovation as He Leaves
Manila Bay For Home.
MANILA, May 2g.-The cruiser Olym-
pia, with Admiral Dewey on board, left
here on her homeward journey to the
United States at pm. As she steamed
away the Oregon, Baltimore and Con-
cord fred an admiral's salute. At the
first shot the band on the hagship's
afterdeck played a lively air and the
blueclad sailors crowded the decks and
gave tremendous cheer.
AS the Olympia passed the Oregon the
crew of the battleship gave nine cheers
for the Olympia's, who responded by
throwing their caps SO high that dozens
of them were left bobbing in the wake
of the cruiser.
Then followed the noisiest half hour
known in the harbor since the battle
which linked its name with that of
Dewey.
The din of guns and brass bands
echoed through the smoke of fleet of
steam launches shrieklng their whistles,
the musicians of the Baltimore played
"Home Sweet Home, !" her flags signalled
"Good bye" and those of the Oregon
said pleasant voyage"
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
HOPE FOR RESULTS.
Cablegrams From tho Philippine Com
mission Arc Gratifying.

Cablegrams From tho Philippine Com
mission Arc Gratifying.
WASHINGTON, May "a. = Secretary
hay has received from President Schur-
man of the Philippine commission a
long message giving the results Of the
meetings thus far held with the native
Filipino commissioners sent by Aguin-
aldo to treat with the Americans. The
message was laid before the president
later. He was very much gratifed at
D. contents, which were said to be very
encouraging for the outlook that some-
;iliny may be accomplished, President
6cl,urman reports that the native com,
lni*sioners will take back to their peo-
pie the proposition for form of gov
ernnent, ETC., suggested by the Amer
ican commission. The text of the dis
patch was not made public and will not
be. 1t was stated OH the authority of a
gentleman who spent some time with
the president that, contrary to reports
from Manila, there are no differences of
any consequence between the military
and civilian members of the commits
sion MS to the course to Le adopted in
dealing with the natives.
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
MILNOR-KRUGER MEETING.
Mr. Joseph Chnsabcrlain Makes an An
,.on,.an,,,a,,k In Al,o Hn,an

Mr. Joseph Chneaborlain Makes an An
nouncement to the House.
LONDON, May 20.-The secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. announced in the house
of commons that a meeting between Sir
Alfred Milnor, the governor of Cape
Colony and high commissioner of South
Africa, and President Kruger, had been
arranged to take place on May 80, at
Bloemfontein, capital of the Orange
Free State, at the invitation of the
president of the Orange Free State, M.
T. Steyn. He added:
"Sir Alfred Minor, with my approval,
accepted the invitation, with the earn
est hope of arriving at satisfactory
settlement of the situation which the
British government could accept and
recommend to the outlanders as rea-
sonable concession of their just de-
mands."
The Dickinson press., 1899-05-27
NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

NORTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.
The customhouse at Portal is taking
in $500 day.
Anton Vacek, q laborer, shot and
killed himself at Wahpeton.
Frank Case was struck and killed by
q Great Northern train at Rugby juno
tion.
The plans for the new building at the
state insane asylum call for cost not
to exceed geo, 900 each for the two ward
structures.
The railroads have granted reduced
rates to the visitors who will attend the
dedicatory ceremonies of the Catholic
cathedral at Fargo May 10.
Taylor Crum, recently disbarred from
the practice of law in this state and
afterwards reinstated, has been denied
admission to the bar in Minnesota.
A stranger bought from the Union
National bank at Grand Forks draft
for a firm in Jerusalem and rendered
South African 81 note in payment.
A farmer named Schielke has been
found guilty in the district court at
Ashley Of setting fire to q neighbours
house. The minimum penalty is 10
years.
The total number Of deaths at Manila
show the percentage of loss of the North
Dakota regiment at Manila to be ex-
tremely small-lower than that Of any
other organization.
The secretary of the interior has Or
dered patented to the Northern Pacific
Railroad company list of lands en-
braoing s,878 acres in the Fargo and
Bismarck districts.