davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-20
Kwirynaf i Watykan.
Wiadomosc Manili, kt6ra ME przes}a przez
cenZure.
Niesforni Kubaf1czycy.
HIsZPANIA PROTEsTUJE PRZECIW POsTEPOWA
NIU AMERYKANOW.
Ofiary katastrofy W hOtelu Windsor.

powaga swiecka Kosciola pod
niosia sig ogromnie, a tenn sa.
mem wzrosio niebezpiecze1'
stwo od}aczenia bylych pro-
wincyj papieskich cd kr6le'
stwa wloskiego. Jest to skut'
kiem przedewszystkiem bisd'
nei polityki w}oskiei, kt6ra,
chcsc stlumic zupe}nie prsd
koscielny, uciska wszelkimi
srodkami duchowie6stwo i
katolicyzm, tenn samem W
kolach przekonanych katoli
k6w budzi sluszne niez adowo-
lenie stosunk6w obecnych.
z drugiej zas strony niepospo.
lita osobistost Ojca sw., jego
powaga i bystry poglsd ma
sprawy niepokojace spo}e-
cze1stwa cywilizowane, jego
umiarkowanie i madrosc wy
dawania rozporzsdze6 = je,
dnem slowem GAIA jego dzia-
}alnosG, podnios}a Stollce Apo
stolsks znaczenie Kosciosa
katolickiego ogromnie W o,
czach calego swiata. W r6a
nych sprawach zawi1ych pan
stwa strony interesowane zwra
ca1y sic do Leona XIII prosba
o rozstrzygniecie sporu, ufajsc
jego bezstronnosci, zaufanie
to znalazio zuowu szerokie
echo W ca}ym swiecie politycz
nym i podnios}o polityclna
powage Papiestwa. Uznano
powszechnie zasade, ze OjcIec
sw., pomimo, ae ME jest g}ows
pa6stwa, jest pauujacym (sou-
verain) i przekonanie to zna-
lazio take wyraz W sprawle
rozbrojenia. Zamierzano "a
prosic Stolice Apostolska ma
projektowaDa konferencye
miedzynarodows, ma r6wni z
innymi rzadami.
Wlochy opariy sic temu
stanowczo, z Kwirynalu
oswiadczono, IL Rad wloski
ME wysle ma konferencye dele.
gata, jezeli W niej brac bsdzie
udzial wyslannik Papieaa.
Obawiano sie-nieporuszenia
sprawy pafstwa Koscielhego,
DO sprawy terytoryalne So z
programu obrad wylaczone;
ale zaprotestowano przeciw
uznawaniu politycznej, swiec.
kiej wladzy papieskiej, i zaaa-
dano co najmnieJ zapewnienia,
il udzial Stolicy Apostolskiej
W konferencyi rozbrojenia ME
bedzie precedensem ma przy.
szlosc. Tym sposobem chcia1
Kwirynal zapobiedz udzia}owi
Watykanu W przysz3ych kon.
ferencyach mocarstw i wywie-
raniu wplywu ma ukszta}towa.
niesie stosunkow politycznych,
a W danym razie terytoryal"
nych. Stolica Apostolska "a
strzezenia wszelkie tego ro.
dzaiu odrzuci1a i sprawa chwi.
lowo jest W zawieszeniu.
Niebezpieczna choroba Ojca
Swistego obudzi2a nadzieje, re
smierc jego umozliwi wyb6r
Papieza, sklonnego do rezy-
gnacyi z w}adzy swieckiej, i
upatrzono sobie takiego W
gronie kardynalow przychyl.
nych tr6iprzymierzu. Zapom.
niano przytem jednak, ze kar-
dynal przychylny moze zamie-
mic sig ma nieprzychylnego
Papieaa, DO kardynal, wsadaa'
JAG ma glove potr6jns korone,
obejmuje dziedzictwo Papiezy,
kt6re musi przekazac swoim
nastepcom. Do dziedzictwa
tego zas naleay takae prawo
do wladzv swieckiei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-20
Telegrar11y.

RzYM, 9Ogo Marca. -
PapieA slucha} wczoraj Mszy
sw, odprawionej W prywatnej
kaplicy, a nastepnie przyja1 ma
posluchaniu kilka os6b. w
chwilach wolnych cd urzedo-
wych zajeG uklada Ojciec
swiety laci6skie wiersze.
Ambassador chinski Chih
Chen naradzai sic d}ugo z wlo.
skim ministrem spraw zewne.
trznych, admiralem Canevaro.
Przedmiotem narady byla ME-
watpliwie kwestya odstapienia
zztoki San Nun.
HoNeKoNe, 2ogo Marca. =
Amerykanie ME mogs sobie
zda6 sprawy, lie wojska ma
Aguinaldo, jakimi rozporza.
dza kapitalami i jake SO jego
plany. Genera}owie sadza, ze
trzeba Filipi6czykow pobic ma
glove przynajmniej W trzech
wielkich bitwach, aaeby skao-
mic ich do rozpoczecia uk1aS
dow. Anglicy, obeznani blizej
.ze stosunkami SO tego zdania,
2e trzeba wszystkich Tagal6w
wytepit, a dopiero w6wczas
zapanuje ma Fllipinach spok6j.
Jezeli zostana pobici we wal.
nej bitwie, rozprosza sic ma
lymi oddzialami prowadzic
beda wojne podjazdowa. A
meryka6ski konsul Williams
oswiadczyl, ae ME spodziewa
sic do2yt dnia, W ktorym woj'
ma zostanie uko1czona.
Powsta1cy zmieniaja ciagle
swe pozycYe, Trudno domy'
slit SIC, ilu ich znajduje sic W
jednym punkcie. Korespon-
deut Prasy Zjednoczonej po-
wiada, ae jedni podaja liczbe
powsta6c6w ma 20, drudzy ma
100 tysiecy chiopa. Poza
linlami ameryka6skiemi znaj-
dujs sic pola, obsiane ryaem,
trzcina cukrowa i zarosle krza.
kami. Pola te stanowia bez
pieczna kryjowke dla powsta6,
COW. o lie generalowi Agui-
naldo So przychylne lub ME,
przychylne inne plemiona,
zsmieszkale ma wyspie Luzon,
tego Mkt ME vie.
Poniewaz Amerykanie, po-
biwszy nieprzyjacioS, wracaj8
zwykle ma swe dawne stano.
wiska, Tagalowie SO przeko'
mani, re zwycieztwo jest po ich
stronie. 'Tagalowie So do tego
stopnia podstepni, ze Amery.
kanie W Manili ME pewni, czy
ich wlasni sluzacy ME nalezs
do szeroko rozga}ezionego
spisku, majacego ma celu wy
mordowanie nieproszonych
przybysz6w. Tylko nadzwy-
czai surowem postepowaniem
mona Tagal6w W Manili u.
trzymac W karbach poslusze1.
| stwa.
Ma domach krajowc6w W
Manili powiewajs fagi r6z.
nych narod6w. Chcs oni ze
wzgled6w osobistego bezpie'
cze1stwa uchodziG "a podda-
nych obcych mocarstw. Ma
farmach miedzy miastem a
liniami wojska ameryka6skie-
go widac biaie choragwie ma
znak, Ae mieszka6cy ME SO
powsta6cami.
Wojsko Aguinalda jest
obfcie zaopatrzone W anluni-
eye. Me braknie i'm zapasow
bezdymnego prochu, kt6rego
wraz bronia dostarcza i'm
Japonia.
MANILA, 2Ogo Marca. =
Powstahcy pobici pod CaVite i
pod Pasig, po}aczyli sic i "a
atakowali pod Taguig pulk
ochotnik6w Washington. &c.
neral Wheaton wvs}a} naszvm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-20
Tragedya mafienska.


czasem rozwi6dl sic sadownie
re iona swoja Joanna o 2 lata
cd niego mlodsza. On sam zamie-
szkai u swoich rodzic6w pm. l56
Fremont str, a ona u matki
swoiei pm. 535 Clybourn ave.
Onegdaj spotkali sic na ulicy.
Joanna zazadafa cd niego, azeby
iej przysylai tygodniowe wspar-
Gle przyznane jei W sadzie. Bach
man rozmawiajac MIA, zapytal
sic jej, dokad idzie. Odpowie-
dziala, ze do kuzynki swei zame-
znej, Katarzyny Kelch, pm. 245
School str, u kt6rej spedzi kilka
dni.
Wczoraj raniutko po godzinie
2 zapukano do drzwi Kelch6w.
Bachmanowa poszia otworzyt,
sadzac, re jej kuzyn powraca do
domu. Ledwie jednakowoz drzwi
otworzyla, ujrzafa swego meza,
kt6ry ME mowiac slowa, strzelii
do niej rewolweru, a potem
szybko zwrocii revolver ku wfa-
snej skroni i powt6rnie wystrze'
lii. MIN zbiegli sic ludaie, Bach
man iui ME iyl, Joanna cieako
byIa W piers ramona. zawieziono
ia do szpitala niemieckiego bye
moze, ae lekarze utrzymaja ja
przy zyciu.
Oflara studenckiej brutaln0sci.
James T. Mount byl studentem
W Chicago College of Dental
Surgery" ma rogu ulic Harrison
Wood, cd jesieni zeszlego roku,
Jako swieay przybysz (freshman)
bywal przedmiotem psich fgl6w
student6w. Kiedy pred nieiakim
czasem wzbraniai sic zastosowac
sic do pewnych zwyczai6w giu-
pich, porwano do ma rece,
rzucano z rak do rak, i W ten
sposob kilkakrotnie odbyi po-
droz po calei sail, poki ME
stracil przytomnosci. zawieziono
go do szpitala prezbyteryanow.
gdzie sic okazalo, ze mocno jest
W kark i grzbiet potluczony. W
Sobote wieczorem pozwolono
mu re szpitala wyjechac do
Petersburg, Ind, gdzie mieszka-
ia iego rodzice. w pociagu kole-
iowym zrobilo mu sic gorzej
pomimo spiesznej pomocy, ,umari,
MIN dostaf sic do Petersburga.
Pochodzii on z wybitnei rodziny
W Petersburgu, i byi krewnym
gubernatora Mount, a W Chicago
pozostawia wdowe. - W kolle-
gium relegowano szesciu studen-
tow, przeciw innym wdrozono
sledztwo, gdy sic dowiedziano o
tym brutalnym fglu.
Marynarze nagrodzeni'
Stosownie do ustawy przez
kongres przyjetej. owl ochotnicy
kt6rzy W czasie wojny stuzyli W
marynarce i honorowo zostali cd
sluzby uwolnieni, otrzymaja W
uznaniu "a zaslugi osobno iedno
- lub administering pensya.
Aplikacye wnieso nalezy do au-
ditora W departamencie mary
narki. Ci, kt6rzy slu8yli ma
morzach nalezacych do obszaru
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, otrzyma-
ja jednomiesieczna pensya, a
administering ci, ktorzy sluzyli
ma morzach zagranicznych. Kto-
re morza uwazane bye maja "a
zagraniczne, rozstrzyga auditor.
Straszliwie pOkalecz0ny.
Wczoraj policya znalazia rano
o godz. pot do 6 ma rogu ulic
Grand j Ashland ave. lezacego
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

r. L. Metcalf. managing editor Of the
Omaha World Herald, was in the city
the fret of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cook OF Chicago,
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Billmeyer.
Miss Margaret Custer has gone to
Falls City to remain for few days.
E. P. Ewing has gone to Chicago to
meet Mrs. Ewing, who has been visiting
in the east for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Archer have re.
moved to Marion, O., where Mr.. Archer
has taken good position.
Mrs. r. M. Turner entertained ip.
formally at cards Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Heaton has gone to Rock
vile, Ind, to remain for short time.
H. E. Gingery spent part Of the
week with friends in Crete.
Harry Culver is home from visit at
Crete.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
First publication Jan. ~. 8.
SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION.
Frs SATIN

SPECIAL MASTER COMMISSION.
Frs SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF an order OF sale issued by the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the Third Judi.
clal District OF Nebraska, within and
Tor Lancaster County, in an action
wherein Charles White, ct al, are plain.
titis, and Tillie May, ct al. defendants. I
VIII, at O'Clock p: M, on the 18th day
OF FEBRUARY, A. D.. 1899. at the east
Lincoln, Lancaster County. Nebrasko
offer for sale at public auction the foi.
lowing described lands and tenement.
to. wit:
The north half Of the northwest ouor.
ter OF section eight t8), township nina
90. range seven (7), east OF the eixth p
NJ. except five (5l acres thereof con.
veyed to F. w. Little, az appears ~
record In the Office of the reoster NJ
deeds. also the south half OF the north.
west quarter OF section five (5). in tour.
ship nine (9l north Of range seven ~
east of the sixth P. NJ. except the sonth
hali or the southeast quarter of the said
northwest quarter Of said section Rve
(5). Also the south half Of the south.
east quarter OF the northwest quarter n
section five (5), township zine i91. rance
seven ~. east OF the sixth p. NJ and q
portion Of the southwest quarter 70 ~
IA. OF section five (5). township nine IeI
north range seven (7), east of the sixth
M :, In Lancaster County, Nebrasko
described as beginning at point n;natv,
(9O) rods west Of the center of said sec'
ton five (5), running thence south n H.
south line OF said section, thence vest
along the south line Of said ssction
seventy (7O) rods to the west line n so;d
section, thence north along the west I linz
OF said section to the north line ~ sa;S
southwest quarter 70. W. ~. thence ea.t
along the north line Of said o".rts.
seventy (7O) rods to the place of hao;0.
ming, being that portion of said ons s
section remaining after the release f,om
mortgage thereon of two strips soo,a'
eating. ninety 1907 rods in width of ths
east side thereof. all Of said descr,hsS
lands and tenements being in Lancas.e.
County. Nebraska. :" A""'"''er
Given under my hand this 26tb d.v
OF January, A. d., 1899. " "s'
g., JOHN j. TRoMpEN.
Special Master Commissioner
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
First publication Jan. "a.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

braska. '"s'er County, Ne.
Walker, DEPENDENT w. Jeremiah ID.
To Jeremiah ID. Walker.
You are hereby notified that
OF January, 1879, Sadie L. Waitan. t ~, iSth day
lion against yop in the District Cone ea Peti.
81 is sS oStan and prayer
be given the custody a nf from yoH and to
Ms walker, Catherine Walker, Lucy Ws aikker' Iva
cause for the tep q; the plaintiff witho
you are required to answer sad n..;.,
OF oeiore the 18th day Of March, 1859 '''''on on
BY d. j. FLAHERrv ho SADIE L. WALKER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
Subscribe for The OousIry q a ve,r

Determined Net = b Bs.t>..
cawson-!ve seen divers 20 down
ana stay under water an hour.
'awson-Pooh! I've seen sm' ~
aown and stay an hour and hall md
smoke all the time. ""1
Dawson-.l saw one 60 down . "a,
v' ana he has not come up sa.Osl
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

First Boy with bundle stop
Iicking that dog 1T me, or I'll-rM give
him this meat.
Second Boyle, hel Wot good'il
chat do?
First Boy-While he's eatin' tn meat
I'll lick you.
Second Boy-Hese. Tigel
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

The latest thing out, that
new coke for the furnace
at Greogory's, cheap and
clean, IO44O street. Phone
843. ,'.. p.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

Sou' Vueu tuo kOVornOr was tOIu &
the occurrence he laughed heartily, bu
announced that he would not accep
any more invitations to private dinners
Mrs. Pruyn has long been the leade
Of Albany society. She is about fit.
years Of age and wealthy.
The Oliver theatre will pass under IN,
control OF L. M. Crawford OF Topeka
February 1st +. G. Zehrung who hat
managed the Funke for the last five
years 80 successfully, will manage both
houses. Mr.. Dowden, whose managerial
ability has made tn, Oliver one OF the
best known play houses in the ives; will
be retained by Mr.. Crawford. The
change brings both theatres in Mr..
Crawford's circuit. and it is said will be
to the advantage Of Lincoln theatregoers.
The large number OF friends made by
Mr.. Zehrung in the profession as we'll az
among the theatre going public are con.
graduating Mr.. Zehrung on his enlarged
field.
The ladies' missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church held a pleas
ant reception Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. M. Hindman.
About one hundred women were pres.
ent and the afternoon was made en-
joyable by songs from Mrs. E. Lewis
Baker and Mrs. A. Campbell. Mrs.
Human gave an intensely interesting
talk on Turkey and the Armenians,
based upon knowledge she had gained
through having resided in CONSTANT
nopls in her early life.
1t is announced that Miss Sadie
Richter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
mon Richter, will we'd Mr.. Edwin M.
Friend Of this city. The nuptials will
take place in Chicago Wednesday. Feb.
ruary 8, and in the evening reception
will be given at the Unity club. A
number OF Mr.. Friends acquaintances
from this city will attend the wedding.
Wilfred Smith entertained company
of young people at progressive crokinole
at his home. 1851 F. street, Wednesday
evening, in honor Of Miss Richardson of
Seward. Miss Lillian White won the
prize for getting the largest number Of
games. Those present were Misses Jee.
sic and Lillian White, Richardson, De
Lashmutt and Messrs. Charles Caldwell,
Leon Crandall and Arthur Kempel.
Secretary and Mrs. W. F. Porter gave
a party Monday evening to the members
or the Office force in Mr.. Porter's depart.
ment at the the capitol, to hear the
Philharmonic concert. Those present
were Messrs and Mesdames Porter,
Weesner, Schrader, MAIN, Miss Nellie
Purcell. Messrs Sheldon and Starrett.
Ray mond G. Hancock, a talented
young reader and impersonater of Lin.
coin, will leave the first OF next month
for a tour OF several Nebraska towns
where he will give recitals. MIR. Han.
cock has natural talent which he has
developed by study under the direction
Of Prof. EDWARD Msggi. and where ever
he has appeared he has won apprecia.
ton and created q favorable impression
Chancellor and Mrs. d. w. G. Hunt.
ington, entertained the senior class Of
the Wesleyan university Thursday even.
ing at dinner. The decorations were
purple. the class color, and violets we're
the flowers used in decoration on the
tables. The menu cards were in old
gold and brown. the colors OF the uni.
versity. Those present were: Misses
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

l4th ana streets tuesday evening
TIE young people, about forty in mum
Der came In from University Place in q
. special car. The evening was spent
+ joyously with vocal and instrumental
: music. The house was adorned with
ropes Of smilax and boquets OF carna.
tons.
The many friends OF Mr.. Dan and
Mr.. Tom Wing were glad togreet them
the first Of the week as they stopped for
a short time to visit their old home.
The former is travelling for the treasury
department at Washington, and Tom,
the younger brother, is now resi-.
dent Of New York where he is practic-
ing law.
Miss Anna and Mr.. s. d. Mayer, en-.
tertained the B'nai Birth card club on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sam Vessel
won the ladies' prize and Carl We'll won
that for the gentlemen Refreshments
were served. The guests we're: Messrs
and Mesdames Mayer, Speier. Herzog,
Mrs. Vessel; Misses Friend, Schlcsen-
ger; Messrs Blum, Veil, Oppenheimer
and Speier.
The celebrated E Minor Symphony
by Mozart will be played at the next
Philharmonic Orchestra Concert Friday
February 10th at the Funke.
Miss Eugenia Getner gave small in
formal party for Miss Sheldon on Friday
evening. The guests were: Misses
Sheldon, Loomis, Ricketts,, Vancil, Clark;
Messrs. Charles and Will Clark, Shell.
don. MarIay. Sanders. Turpin. Whlpple.
M. e. Jewett Of Keokuk, Ia, spent
last Sunday with the members Of Kappa
Sigma fraternity. He is an alumnus OF
the fraternity at Champaign, Ill.,, and
was making his first visit to the chapter.
Mr.. E. L. Richeson ia assisted by Miss
Matte Mundorf in teaching fancy steps,
stage dancing, fencing, etc. Children's
class, 2 to 4 o'clock, 81 for eight lessons,
Richeson's Dancing academy, III South
Twelfth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berlet are re.
joiced over the arrival Of daughter.
Mr.. Berlet Is a, representative from
johnson county and he and Mrs. Berlet
are living at the Lindell hotel.
Mr.. Stuhr, sophomore at the state
university. was initiated into the Sigmi
Obi fraternity with all the attendant
horrible rites last Wednesday night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gave
a delightful dance last night at Turpin's
dancing academy. About twenty couple
were present and enjoyed long dane
ing program,
The fourth Philharmonic Orchestra
Concert at the Funke, Friday February
the Tenth.
Mr.. Frank w. Martineau, business
OF the Melbourne Mac Dowell
Co., has been in the city for the past
few days.
The Wesleyan quartet left on Monday
for trip through the state. Roy Israel
has gone With the quartet in the ca.
pacity Of reader. 4
Electric wiring. gas and electric fix
lures and lamps specially. Korsmeyer
Plumbing and Heating Co., 2l5 South
Eleventh street.
Dentist Hill, over Miller & Paine.
Leonard II. Robbins, the brilliant
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

A pretty table decoration recently
seen wac accomplished with pressed
ferns. The centerpiece was Of growing
ferns, and strewn in careless, but artistic
pro:uslon about the cloth, were pressed
specimens Of the same green. The fresh
ferns cannot be 40 we'll used for this
purpose, as the leaves would turn and
wrinkle. The pressed variety is obtain
able at florists and may be used more
than once il properly put away in fat
boxes or between the leaves OF q book.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA
is in \ tourist sleeping car. personally
conducted, via Of the Burlington route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe. Your car is not so EXTENSIVELY
finished nor 80 fine to look at as a
palace sleeper, but it is just as clean,
just as comfortable. just as good to ride
in, and nearly $40 cheaper.
The age-herald., 1899-12-19
SOL SMITH RUSSELL ILL
The Actor Became Suddenly Sick and
 Dismissed His Audience

Chicago, December 1S.-Sol Smith Russell was obliged by illness to dismiss his au- dience at the Grand opera house today The break down occurred in the first act Mir. Russell was standing behind long ta- ble, the scene being that of a lawyers of flee Of sudden it became apparent that he had lost his lines. His companion play CT of the scene tried to prompt him, but without success.
 MT. Russell then rose and in a weak voice and with rather incoherent phrases asked the audience to excuse his further effort and to consider the performance ended He bowed his head and the curtain came down early as two of his associates hastened to his side.
 He did not collapse utterly, but was driv- en to his hotel where Dr. Frank Billings, nervous specialist, attended him. Dr. Bill lings later declined to discuss the condition of his patient. It is denied, however, that the indisposition was anything more than temporary in nature.
The age-herald., 1899-12-19
SENATOR BACON
 ASKS FOR PEACE
Introduces a Resolution on the
 Philippine Question
WAS NOT WAR OF CONQUEST
Author Asks That Hostilities be Dis continued, as it is Not Intention of United States to Maintain
 Permanent Dominion

Washington. December 1S.-Senator Bacon of Georgia, introduced a joint resolution to- day as follows:
 ''First-That the United States had not waged the Spanish war for acquisition of territory.
 "Second-That in receiving the cession of the Philippines it is not the purpose of the United States to maintain permanent do- minion over them, or to incorporate the in habitants thereof as citizens of the United States, or to hold such inhabitants as vas- sals; and the United States hereby dis claims any disposition or intention to exer- else permanent sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over said islands.
 '"Third-That the United States, having overthrown opposition to the authority of the United States in the Philippines, the duty and obligation rests upon the United States to restore peace and maintain order throughout the islands and to continue the maintenance of order until a stable gov- ernment of the people shall have been es- tablished.
 "Feurth-It is the purpose of the United States, so soon as order shall have been es- tablished, to provide opportunity and pre- scribe methods for the formation of Fili- pino government, to be thereafter inde- pendently exercised,' the intention being to accord to the Filipinos the same degree of indpendence accorded the inhabitants of Cuba.
 "Fifth.-That after such stable govern ment is established the United States re- serving such harbors and coaling stations as may be needed, shall transfer to the peo- pie all rights and territory secured in the islands from Spain and then left the do- minion and control of the islands to their people.
 "Sixth-That it is the purpose of the Unit ! ed States to secure the guarantee of the continued independence of the Filipino gov rnment."
The age-herald., 1899-12-19
EXHUMING BEGUN
Gang of Fourteen Grave Diggers Re-
 moving Soldiers Bodies

Havana, December 1s.-A gang of four teen grave diggers, superintended by Chaplain Chadwick and Dr. Macur began the elimination in Colon cemetery today of the remains of the victims of the Maine. As the coffins were raised to the grave side the remains were immediately placed in tin-lned collins prepared with lime and charcoal bottoms, after which more lime and charcoal were used and then the cof- fins were carried few yards away where tinsmiths nailed down and dramatically sealed the lids, the names being distinctly painted thereon. Forty coffins eXhumed today were carried to the cemetery chapel. Two watchmen are on duty for the night
 Twenty-Five soldiers and about as many spectators were present.
 A farewell banquet will be given to Gen. eral Brooke Thursday at the Hotel Ingla- terra by Cuban friends under the direction of General Andre.
The age-herald., 1899-12-19
OFF FOR TUSCALOOSA
To Attend the Meeting of the University
 Alumni Association

A large number of the alumni of the State University left last night on the Ala bama Great Southern southbound train at 1o:10 o'clock for Tuscaloosa to attend the meeting of the Alumni association today.
 The meeting, which was called for the purpose of Investigating the recent sale of certain of the University lands to the Sloss-Sheffield company, promises to be the most interesting meeting ever held by the association It iss thought that large attendance will be present, and while noth- ing definite has been given out for publi- ation, 1t is believed that some startling meeting.