davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
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Qseuniulpu,ltns Qtuten. 5.sS


periuneu bic iib nod eufrn ougenslmetl Safen ieb-
neiI um bort ibre CONNER s5erten au perhrin9en.
miro bic Aufiinbeuug intersiiirep, baB Greurioneu
natb Der Seefe an 10 Muguit Iber bic pennipIpana
&uien ltattfinben merben.
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2ollp 9eat3 Ocean Sitp. Sea 5sle Gitp. gBilompob,
Stem sjerien. WebpbDtb. Gel. uno Seean @itb Wtb.
Die Grcur'Dnen fir ben Soumer BON 1899 meroen
pieberum bic @eIegenbett bicten, Gucb erIrltcnben
Oceans8aoeS inb 8potiabreus sr erfreuen Dipte bic
Seelnft al senieBen uub bic pieIen attratipnen p.
fir bic Geefiite beriibmt ii 3u leben.
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genanuteu besaubernbeu Gee Geiprten. Gs piro
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anaennssreiie Hada oer Gee. Mittiommer tit bic
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ipirb anBeroroentli1 ntebrg ieiu nno bic 8adtebr-
grptIesen selten fir bic iblten Sebutaas erien.
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mad Der Seefiie Su betbeili9en mhnldt tann oaiir
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ten in DittSburQ 1T Werbinbunq iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

3n Naufhen i'm 4reiie sill
len in Der propins DitpreuBen
8enoarm Gidler beiln Werlun asu,
brieflih Derfolate ginbretber, u
9teinte unb MoDns, feii3unebfuel
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tpaffs Bebrauh sli MAIDEN uni i
ben Strot1e rieoer3uid diebsn. q
fe gut aesielt, bic Beiben b[kb|
geiten allf BEN Dlabs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

csohn Gitlh. $50. Der bumoriiii-
.lde Mitarbeittr ner NeiD Oorter 6tootS-
seih,ng, ilt ent3iidt BON Der Sbee, 0ah
100 WliliDiIdre Wesp Oorts elm 8antett
al Gbren MDmiral Nttpeps peranltalten,
nobel bas @ebef ouf $l0O 5u fteben
fon,mt. gr bsOaiert nidt mitmaden
iii f1nnen. ipeil er auf enen 6ib niht
40 oiel eiisn Tam. oafiir bat er fi6 aber
boroenDninael III Gbren Des MotnirolS
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Dertripten, ihIiebt Danli ober nit oeul
Bolt @eriptuin so mart NIT benz
Nemep=G GhTsit. rinte bis nlei Mlti IN bic
GQuntri gsgall0s is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
1teberraj6enoe gpesialitdtct.

bno Om arO6sn gsrauI msrrsn mir bic an BON stnsn ma
ten Mnua SIC IL Deraufen. SRben nno $lo - ~ mfD
uno inb Stores ME fir uenger ptau moroen
gr imars Gdo Mnu9e Die in anoen Stores nr $375
unb M t0nE Cure Musmab enn l w 20
babe yere ans mdbreno bslss yeraufs ar $500
2.25 unb 2. so
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in naua amer Ger9e Clan uno anoerm Merla bb1 9a
nirt u iolsenoen prs $780, 225 300 325 $50 400 45O
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Gnosse bette Gdnoer gemad 81 80 800 800 AVG no 4oo
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QbtsboIen Mdner ionf $0O, bet oelem Wertau aoe
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gonnaasboIen Mdner ionf 49, rs bel bel EN- Nau 81 ~
gonnaeshon fir dnnr iOna S. $500 bel oem gant s2oo
ltnterfleioer iiir Wdnmer.
5omnler nerboien lnterbennben, per 6lf I9c
lnerboIen unb lnterbemoen, per Stud zoe
edDnie gabrgan nn un nerbeoen per Sf 49, 49 uno 69
Gdbue nerfloer ienm rnfan 8omb 7o 80 unO sl25
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

Mie tDen:a Giner ond leir
Elm 3eisgeilolie III Il bod.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
Grcmrit tunen tad minneapolis
iiber Die YenttiDIOanta
Qiniett.

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Isl. i6 NIB II. aJtai iber bic Yennlplponia Stnten
perfouft Sur ndbere MnSfnnft perbe man ii an 81!
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
gtiuas iuopon man nod nte
seb0rt,
! SIS

fir san5 tpollene 9errenanaiise,
Die friiber nie perfauft puroen
llnter $1,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

Blaue Serge Nn3ii9e Il
9erren, nidt Die billise Sort
Die SIR anse5eist finoet, iOnbel
sarantirt ais BON &anm9a1
sema6t,
$50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

fir gana ibollene 6errenanaii9e,
bie iriiber ME oerfauft tpnroen
unter $1,000.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
@icr 1T bic grpse 11eberraicbun9,

fir idOne blaue nnb lbwar5e
gang ipollene 9errenan5iise pom
beiten &ammgarn, friiber ME
perfuuft l1nter $14.OO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
DIPLOMATIC AND
CONSULAR SERVICE
ABLE ADDRESS BY DIR. ANGEII, TO
THE STUDENTS OF COL
GATE UNIVERSITY,

Hamilton, n. Y, April 21.-Fuly 900
students, alumni and friends of Colgate
university assembled today to hear the
patrons day address by President James
B. Angell l.. l.. d. of the University of
Michigan. DR.. Norrell, the new presi-
dent of Colgate, presided. Rev. Jess
Hungale Of Homer, N. Y, offered the in
vocation. DR.. Angel was greeted with
great applause by the large audience.
His address was upon the subject of
"Our Diplomatic and Consular Service"
President Angel said in part: "I have
thought perhaps that l might render
some service by offering a few sugges-
tons on the diplomatic and consular SER
vice of the United States. | shall aim to
show that the diplomat of our country is
worthy Of higher appreciation than he
generally receives, and that the consular
system is in need of some important
changes if it is to render the assistance
ii ought to give to commerce and to the
security of prosperity and life. | choose
them now, because all are convinced that
we are hencefOrth to have more intimate
and extensive, perhaps in some respects
more delicate and dangerous relations
with foreign powers than we have had
in the past. We all see that we cannot
live longer in the comparative islation
not have greater complications in our
political relations though 1t is probable
we shall, still there is no doubt that we
are to play a much larger part than ever
before in the cOmmrce of the world since
we are now to supply the markets of the
world with many products at cheaper
rates than any other nation. These facts
make it important that we should appre-
ciate more justly than we have done the
of Il 1it,lt
better consular SYSTEM
DR.. Angel then proceeded to show how
there had been a tendency to forget the
worth of diplomatic achievements and to
glorify military achievements. The treaty
of Westphaia in 1892 was perhaps the
most diplomatic settlement of the three
centuries, as it practically established
the modern state system of western
Europe, but the historians who gave
whole volumes to the so years which it
closed do not even mention the names OF
the great men who made the treaty. Our
school histories, which culogizcs all our
generals rarely condescends to tell us who
negotiated our principal treaties. He
then rapidly reviewed the splendid
diplomatic work of Franklin Jay. John
Adams, John Quincy Adams, Monroe
Livingstone, Webster, Hamilton Fish
and others and asked wherein our school
books do we find adequate mention of
their deeds. He showed how even intlu-
entail journals often recommend the
abolition of our diplomatic system. He
called attention to the Indifferent pro-
vision for the support of our representa-
tives and the neglect of our government
to furnish them residences.
Until lately the representatives to the
great courts We're subjected to the disad-
vantages by having a lower rank than
that of ambassador. AS it was clear that
We were to have closer relations with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Jury AcQuits Him of Charge of
Conspiracy.
HE RECEIVED AN OVATION
When the Verdict Was Announced--
Gov. Stone Appoints Him
U. S. Senator,

Philadelphia, April 21.-M. S. Quay was
today declared by the jury to be not
guilty of the charge of conspiracy to use
for his own unlawful gain and profit the
funds of the state deposited in the Peo-
pies bank of this city. The court officers
We're unable to keep back the struggling
crowd that pressed forward to congratu-
late Quay when the verdict of the jury
was announced.
AS soon as Quay could get away from
those anxious to shake his hand and con-
graduate him he made his way to the ele-
vator to descend to the street from the
sixth floor Of the municipal building.
Here the scenes in the court room We're
repeated.
AS the senator emerged from the door
of the building the enthusiasm was i'm
mense. A group of enthusiasts rushed
forward and attempted to hoist him on
their shoulders but the senator waved
them back, saying: "Oh no, oh no. I'm
too old man for that
Quay walked with his friends down
Broad street to the office of his counsel
where he made his escape from the surg
ing crowd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
THE FILIPINOS
WERE ROUTED

Manila, April 21-The Washington
regiment routed the insurgents at Taguig,
inflicting severe loss. Three Americans
We're wounded
905 a. NAT O'Clock this morning
three of the South Dakota regiments
companies marched from Bocave and in
conjunction with three regiments of the
Minnesota regiment from Gugiunto, north
of BOcave, encountered a rebel force
numbering fully 500 when two miles out.
The enemy retired three miles in fairly
good order, in spite of the fact that the
rebels suffered heavy losses. The Ameri
cans having exhausted their ammunition
We're compelled to return to their camps.
10: 45 a. MA force of about two hum
dred rebels yesterday afternoon attacked
the outposts Of the Washington regiment
near Taguig, south of Pasig and Pateros.
Two companies Immediately engaged the
enemy and advanced into the open in
skirmish order. The rebels were checked
and routed after two hours fighting, leav
ing II men killed on the field and several
wounded The American troops also OBJ
tanned possession of the Mauser rifles and
many other weapons. Three Americans
were wounded.
405 p. m.--The heat is intense. At noon
the thermometer registered 95 degrees and
the mercury was still rising. There We're
several prostrations from heat among
the troops but only one man was wound
ed. Later the army tugs opened fire on
the enemy along the river banks. The
rebels are unusually active from Malolos
as far as Calumpit. They have been
busily at work on their trenches and sew
eral new trenches have been discovered
within two miles of the railroad. Fires
are burning east of the railroad and it
would apepar that the rebels are evacu-
ating foothill towns in anticipation of the
attack upon the part of the American
troops,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
WEALTHY WOMAN
WAS MURDERED

Pana, H., April 21.-Tho mu.ilated
body Of Miss Jane Rrunot, a wealthy
woman Of Dana, Ind, was found buried
in an abandoned well on the farm of her
sister-in-law near here today. Mrs.
Anna Brunot, her son Henry Brunot and
Frederick Sibley are under arrest in this
city, charged with the murder The chief
of police says that the perS ons under ar
rest decoyed Miss Brunot to the farm
and shot her through the head and buried
her body in an abandoned well.
Miss Brunot came to this city on a visit
about April /. 1t is said she brought
with her valisc containing a draft for
$500 and other Valuables. Neither Miss
BrunOt nor the valise were ever seen
after April /. A few days later Henry
Brunot and Sibley disappeared. The po-
lice learned that the two went to Indian
apolis, where they, it is said, cashed q
draft for $500 and spent the proceeds.
On the strength of this clue and a letter
from Indiana friends inquiring for Miss
BrunOt, the three inhabitants of the
Brunot farm We're arrested this morn
ing. At o'clock the police found Miss
Brunot's decomposed body in an old we'll.
Her clothing was found in the garret of
the farm house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
BUTTE, MONTANA. FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL =.

sound the mouth of the river, but went
beyond the bend, out of sight of the
Yorktown. The supposition is they were
captured or killed by the Spaniards or
the 400 insurgents who are besieging the
Spaniards. Admiral Dewey declines to
say what steps he would take toward
punitive expedition.
Gen. Rios, the Spanish comm ander
when interviewed said he did not think
the garrison at Baler knew the war
between the United States and Spain had
ended. He had sent an officer in January
to tell the garrison to surrender. The
garrison refused to surrender, either not
believing the officer or fearing they would
be trapped by the insurgents. Since then
Gen. Rios had no communication with the
garrison and this is the first informa ii On,
that the Spanish flag is stiM flying at Ba
ler He thought the Americans were shot
at by the insurgents, as the Spanlards
themselves are besieged and have no way
of getting to the river. Gen. Rios said
that he had not been consulted. Gen.
Rios doubted whether the proposed ex-
change of Filipinos for Spanish prisoners
would succeed as the Insurgents are hold
ing the Spaniards in he hope that 1t will
help their cause. They are not seeking
money. The letter containing Gen. Rios
last appeal to Aguiraldo said the Spanish
prisoners would create a bond of sympa-
thy between the F'ilipinos and Spain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
BEEF REPORT WILL
BE IN NEXT WEEK

New York, April PA special to the
Herald from Washington says: General
Miles will not altogether be sustained by
the findings of the beef court of inquiry
if the general opinion about the war de-
partment as to what these findings will
be is correct. 1t is understood the court
will complete its work and forward its
final report to the secretary of war some
time next week, and although no author
itative statement as to the finding can be
made, such information as can be gath
cred tends to indicate that the report
will not completely sustain all the alle-
cations made by Major General Miles,
nor will it completely dismiss them.
BY the order conVening it, the court
was directed to investigate allegations
made by General Miles as to the unfit
ness for issue of certain articles of food
furnished to the troops in the field in
Cuba and Porto Rico, and to submit,
with its findings of fact, such recon-
mendatio as to further proceedings as
must seem to be warranted by the facts
developed The opponents of General
Miles made no secret of the fact that it
was expected that the court would find
the allegations of General Miles entirely
without foundation and would recon-
mend that proceedings be instituted
against him. These expectations will
not be realized, and the probability is
that the court will not recommend any
further proceedings either against Gen
eral Miles anyone else.
Among officers of the army it is be-
lieved that the findings will be that the
charge made by General Miles that the
refrigera ted beef WAS treated with chem
icalS has not been proven, though there
was some ground for a reasonable sus-
picion that some of it had been SO treat
ed; that the canned roast beef was good
when purchased, but that it spoiled easily
in the climate of Cuba and Porto Rico.
and that it was not suitable for issue as
the main part of the meat ration to the
troops engaged in field opera tiOnS in
those islands. 1t is probable that the
court will make recommenda tons as to
tho best methods of supplying the army
with fresh meat in the future, and it
may advise that special stiga tons
into this question be made by the COM
missary department.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
FILIPINOS MAY
SOON SURRENDER

New York, Apri, 21.--A special to the
Press from Washington says: At the
war department the hopeful feeling con-
corning the Philippines is encouraged by
cable from Cen Otis. He reports that
the negotiations for peace are progress
ing satisfactorily. The commanding
general says. that he does not wish to
make definite promises or predictions,
but he believes that he will be able to
announce result of the communications
passing between the commission and the
| leaders of the insul gents.
The state department has similar in
/ formation from civil sources and conf
dence is expressed that the outcome of
the efforts to establish American author
| ity will be a success. Precisely what the
| terms are cannot be said. l is said on
authority that even the president Is not
aware what terms the commission is Of
fering to Aguinaldo and his associate
! The commission has much discretion. 1t
can give assurances in regard to the
amnesty and local government. 1t is in
a position to make the conditions of sur
| render liberal. The president has believ-
ed for some time that if his commission
ers could get into free communication
with the insurgents they would satisfy
them that the interests of the F'ilipinos
lay in the acceptance of American au-
thprity.
The advices today indicate that the
commission has, or is about to be estab-
lshed. Evidently the insurgents have
learned something from their recent ter
rlble experiences 1t is UNDERSTOOD that
Agoncillo, hearing of negotiat tons at
home, intends coming to the United
States from Paris. He wishes to be
within reach of the president or the state
department That he may not be left out
of the deal He Will not be received off,
cialy, but he can be afforded the priv
Mege of talking with the American au-
| thorities if he has any desire for informa-
| ton. He will be told again concerning
| the power of congress to provide the form
of government for the F'iipinos. He also
will Re made aware of the impossibility
of President Mckinley granting imme-
dlate independence to the archipelago, aus
was demanded in the beginning
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
CONFESSED ON
THE GALLOWS

San Quentin, Cal, April 21.-Georgc C.
Owens was hanged here today for having
murdered his wife at Modesto in De-
cember, 1897. He confesse his crime on
the gallOws and died bravely.
George c. Owens was convicted of
having murdered his wife at Modesto, in
December, 1897. AS a result of much Il =
felicity Mrs. Owens had sued her hus-
band for divorce and had gone to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Tiedman. On
December 13, 1897. Owens went to Mrs
Tiedman'S house and begged her to re-
turn to her home. She refused and he
drew a revolver and shot her to death
He shot once at Mrs. Tiedman. innictin
a slight wound. She ran away and he
then turned the revolver upon himself
but did no serious injury. He was sem
fenced to be hanged in May last, but
appealed to the supreme court. and the
appeal acted as a stay. a decision af-
firminG the lower courts judgment was
recently handed down. The governor re-
fused to grant eccutive clemency.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

foreign powers, 1t was hoped that e
would be entire appreciation of t :
portance of these functions and r r
provision for them. Might we nc. .I..,o
hope that historians will teach the COM
ing generations the names of the men
who have won the victories of peace as
well as the victories of war. In con-
clusion he expressed the hope that some
method would be devised which would
open our foreign service to our young
graduates on terms which would make it
worth the while of some of them to pre-
pare themselves for it and enter upon it.
He counted it good omen that college
students are now SO much interested in
public life to carry with them the high
ethical inspiration which the noble life
of the university gives them and he eX-
pressed the hope that the institution
which had done so much for the church
would not be wanting in contributing
some of its best sons to the diplomatic
and consular service of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
NO TIDINGS OF
THE MISSING MEN

New York, April 21.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Manila says: Admiral
Dewey in an interview today sad the ex-
petition of the gunboat York town to Ba-
Ter was purely to rescue the Spanish SOL
diers and priests who are besieged in a
church there. The soldiers refused to
surrender when requested to lay down
their arms by Gen, Rios at the end of the
Paris peace conference. Admiral Dewey
said he did not know what had become
of Lieut.. Gilmore ard the fourteen men
In the launch. They had been sent to
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Insane Man Cre0latCu

Yuba City, Cal, April 21.-An insane
man, Richard Willis, confined in the
court house, managed to fire the build
ing today and was himself burned to
also completely destroyed. There We're
no prisoners in the Jail. Most of the
county records We're saved. The loss viii
amount to about $4,000; insured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Volunteers Are Ready

Chicago, April 21-The Naval Reserve
association of Illinois, veterans of the
Spanish American war, have resolved to
offer the government 80 men for service
in the Philippine islands. Secretary Long
of the navy department will be advised
of the action.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Is Appointed Senator

Harrisburg, Pa, April 21.-Shortly after
noon Governor Stone appointed Matthew
Stanley Quay as senator to serve until
the next session of the legislature The
appointment is addressed to the president
of the United States and it is stated in
the letter to be made under the authority
of clause g of section 3 of article ], of the
constitution of the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Cure For Yellow Fever

New York, April PA dispatch to the
Herald from Montevideo says Sanarellis
yellow fever serum is giving good re-
suits, and several persons have been
completely cured by it's application.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21
Only $500 Pair
The Dry Glove Cleaner

An invaluable extract of Soap Bark,
prepared by c. f. Buell. & Co., 25c a box.
All this week we will have a demon
strator in the front of this store who will
show how grand this preparation is for
cleaning Gloves. removing stains from
Silk, Cloths, Clothing, etc. It's invalu-
able for taking the shine from Black
Goods and is highly recommended for
cleaning and restoring color to Carpets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

abor stamp on each pair. These shoes
are the shoes your wife should wear.
We have them in all sizes and widths.
in lace and button, kid and patent
leather toe caps, kid and silk vestlng
tops, all at the price advertised in east
~ zines =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-21

In Soft Hats we are showing all the
newest spring shapes, the Greco,
Fasha, straight rim bound hats. All
the nohby shapes so popular this spring
in browns and lighter shades. We have
several exclusive blocks in Soft Hats,
all with that peculiarly fine finish -. :,