davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
uAyuATTAN.s NEW STOCK ISSUE.
OTHERS.

.r., 1r.rtottan Railwav Company has issued
ircrlor TO the stockholders in connection with inc
now stock issue which circular provides th'' 'ne
new stock NAV be subscribed for by the s'ocA-
bolders of record March II. p. m, at par 10 an
amount equal to GO per cent or their ''Si,'' %
holdings. the new stock to be eh'''eu 10 "'' "''
,,a ,c,orod or,er its issue. Subscriptions are to
-, e,.l y.i,b tho Mercantile Trust Company on or
hotoro ? u m. on March q. when the right TO sun
scribe win expire each subscription 20 oe aIoo'il % m
So,.'tl -, IN ner cent payment the roinhinlng ~
ror cont being made payable before p m on
Enrr H. Any shares unsubscrined Tor nay may De s ns-
CO. - ae ihc directors determine. BOOKS Cos.
IN march Il at 3 p m. and reopen on Aprh al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
BOYS RESCUED FROH Az TCECAKE.
PICKED Up ~ THE HUDSON RIVER BY THE
STEAMER NEWBURG.

PICKED Up ~ THE HUDSON RIVER BY THE
STEAMER NEwBURG.
TIE steamioat Ncwburg of the Ramsdcll Line,
mace trip between NewburR and this city yes
"'0ay. as navigation between those points was
e'enea again While making the trip the steam
D'a' picked up three little boys who were on
.aKe Of Ice in midstream near West Point The
boys were Wilbur Weston, eleven years Old. and
"eo'ge Stevenson and Mark Lounsbury. both
we've we've years old. They Were put ashore at Gran
-" > ana sent 20 their homes in charge of Purser
'nalpurgh o.; Captain Beatty.
-e Newburg ieft her pier, at Newburg, at =. m.
.ssefday and encountered ice from y 10 III inches
w., ,.i'A between Cold Spring and West Point, but the
was honcycombod and soft. As the steamer
- - passing Wes, Point Captain Beatty saw some
.-l"ar-looNing black objects on a cake of ice
80, -s distance ahead Through glasses 1t was seen
S-,. he objects were three little boys. who were
ra.s "s down stream They were helpless. and
Vsiny trying 10 battle with the tide by
or,.1n "s WITH thcir hands. The steamer was
90 - s,opped and soon the frightened boys were
r.. ~ ~ board. The lads said that they walked
,,se. 0oh"al. and that when they got 10 Gar
sse,.1, 'h'y Jumped on large piece Of ice that
ioa - S'"uonary. While they were playing on the
- -" was caraiel far from the shore before they
'ne aware that their lives were fl, ueru
men they saw what had happened they were
r'''''' "'t uid roi lose their presence Of mind
80 ~"i.e' o. Their knees and began padding
Dun pDa 'her hands es fast they could Captain
- intended TO make the trip without stop
sss s al landing until this city was reached. but
W ''seO'"f INC boys he thought their parents
-" O1o De worried about their absence. and there
possible. '"'0 ~ q"''"'' o.
me Newburg reached her bier AT rra,kI,n-st
e' $50 o'clock last night. | ''""''''-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES
4 FAIRLY GOOD STATE OF AFFAIRS REPORTED
Ry THE CHIEF SURGEON AT MANILA

BY THE CHIEF SURGEON AT MANILA
Washington March 4-Iieutonant-Co Colonel Henry
IAppincott chief surgeon at Manila, has con-
trbuted some interesting facts regarding health
conditions the Philippines In report 10 Surgeon
General Sternberg dated January e. The CITY OF
Manila and suburbs. he says. are much improved
from a sanitary point Of view since the last pre-
vous report The quarters Of some of the troops
have been changed to more commodious ones
while others have been Overhauled. Lieutenant
Colonel Lippincott reports the establishment Of a
convaescent hospital at Corresidor lslahd the ca
pacity Of which can be Increased TO accommodate
four hundred persons If necessary. The island Is
~ tho entrance OF Manila Bay, whore ther" Is re-
froshng sea air and less excessive heat, and an
absence Of the naturally unhealthy conditions sur
rounding Manila Ilcuteaant-Colonel lippinc"tt IL
satisfied that chronic rheumatic and dysentery
cases Will not recover IN the climate Of Manila ana
the surrounding places, and he has determined 10
send many Of them to this country
Considering everything. the health or the com
rnand must be reported as fairly good. The sick
list continues somewhat large. but reference ne
says to tables accompanying the report "ouiu
seem 10 indicate "A gradual decline WIN soiHe
fluctuations The total percentage OF SICK mas "e
clined from l2$7 on November :, TO g." on january
l6 There Is also Il marked decrease I'm the number
~ ,vnboid cases the decline In malarial fever has
heen considera BILE while complaints from dysen-
terry remain about the same. smallpox continues
10 prevail TO "A considerable degree, though not 10
an alarming extent The hope was tha' il "ou'u
have been stamped long ago, but the arr'VaI u
new ard careless troops. together WIN 'ne l'''
thot this IS the season when the disease Ife'a"s
10 the greatest extent. has made it' continuance
,navoidah bile Energetic measures have prevented
a serious spread Of the disease the entire com
,nand has been vaccnated at least tour uihes
since the appearance Of the disease. Up 20 Jan
nary 1G there had been l2 admissions to the small
pox hospital and thirty-three deaths. Ihefe h"u
been pa deaths in the entire command since 'ne
arrival OF the troops in the Philippines sixty-one
y, ,.b,cb were from typhoid. one hundred and
trirtv-nine enlisted have been returned TO the
United States on account Of sickness ana Tor lur-
thor treatment at San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
DEWEY AND OTIS RETURN THANKS.

Washington. March 4.-Admiral Dewey to-day
sent the following cable dispatch to Secretary
Long:
Please accept for yourself. the President and
Congress and my COuntrymen my heartfelt
thanks for the great honor which has been con
ferred upon me.
Secretary Alger received the following dis
patch from General Otis:
Sincere thanks for recognition and congratu-
latons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
A DRAMATIC CLIMAX.

The scene which followed the final adjourn
ment was a dramatic and almost thrilling one.
The singing OF songs on such an occasion has
become common occurrence but not such sing
ing as was heard to-day when every member
who could sing at all and a few who only
thought they could. gathered in the area facing
the Speakers desk, and, under the leadership Of
General Henderson. of Iowa struck up Amer
lea" This followed by other patriotic
songs the waving Of the American flag by John
Murray Mitchell, and other patriotic demon
strations for nearly half hour which were
answered by the waving Of hundreds upon hun
dreds Of handkerchiefs in the crowded galleries
The a stirring and appropriate cl-
max although extra Legislative. 10 the proceed
ings OF the most memorable Congress that has
assembled I'm a generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

to stay time in his flight by turning back the
minute hand Of the legislative clock The
Speaker Is again in the chair, there Is lu,
and then a small man with full white beard
rises on the Democratic side. He is Major-Gen-
eral Wheeler. OF Alabama and Of the Volunteer
Army, and this Is his first attempt to take any
part in the proceedings since the beginning or
the session. He asks unanimous consent to ad-
dress the House for five minutes the Speaker
ignores the request Mr. Payne moves recess
for five minutes and General Wheeler pleads
for three minutes This request also Is ignored
the question is put and carried. and General
Wheeler disappears from the scene Various de-
grees Of significance are attached 10 the Incl
dent by different persons. but Speaker Reed is
a man who can keep his own counsel and he
does So
The House members OF the Notification Com
mittee reappear and Mr.. Dalzel reports that
the President has no further communication to
make 10 tho LVth Congress. and that he coa-
graduates IT on the manful discharge OF the
heavy responsibilities which have fallen upon
IT, and wishes every member a safe Journey to
his home whereat there is applause on both
sides
REMARKABLE TRIBUTE TO THE SPEAKER
have been impossible eight years ago, and one
that no man then would have believed could ever
happen on the retirement Of Thomas b. Reed
from the Office OF Speaker Of the House or
Representatives.. Mr.. Dockery. Of Missouri, is
called to the chair by Mr.. Payne who is tenn
porarily acting as presiding officer. and he i'm
mediately recognizes Mr.. Bailey, of Texas. who
In feeling and fecitOus speech offers reso-
luton thanking the Speaker for the manner in
which he had discharged the duties Of his office.
The speech was repeatedly and heartily ap-
plauded on both sides. and the resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote every member
rising his feet Mr.. Dockery then appointed
Messrs Bailey. Bell and Payne a committee to
escort the Speaker to the chair, and his reap
peGrance was the signal for more applause on
both sides and in the galleries. His speech was
a model OF brevity. modesty and sincerity and
was heartily applauded Probably he sur
veyed his audience he recalled similar occa-
sion, eight years ago when he faced a hostile
minority not a man of whom was willing open
ly 10 say that his administration OF his high
office had been either able fair or impartial.
And yet he Is the same now he was then;
his opinions have not changed; his views in
regard TO parliamentary law and the duties of
his office remain the same. The Democratic
minority however, has learned things in
eight years. and among them correctly 10 rate
and appreciate the ability impartality courage
and fidelity to duty Of Speaker Reed, whose
views in respect 10 parliamentary law and pro-
cedure most of them approve and COM
mend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
ADMIRAL. DEWEY RAISES HIS FLAG.

Manila. March Admiral George Dewey
raised his flag Admiral on board the
olympia this morning, and was saluted by the
guns OF the forts. Of the foreign warships. the
British cruiser Narcissus and the German
cruiser Kaiserin Augusta, and by the American
ships In port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
GREAT PiPER COuPlNY FORMED.
u1.uD1NGs To NJ ERECTED IN ARoosToOK
COUNTY - NEW YORK MEN INTER
EsTED IN THE PLAN

Waterville Me. March 4-Garrett Schenck. Colo
mol oliver H. Payne. Colonel A. q. Paine. Of New
york. Colonel r.. B. Haskell of Boston, Captain
W H. Hayes of Chicago: A. II. Paget OF New
York and Churles Is. Mullen. Of ol Town nave
formed themselves into the Great Sorthern Paper
t,rmr4nv and Will construct AT Mlhnofk"tt, ArooS-
fook Cointy the largest paper ana pup mill ~ the
,-orid this spring IL VIII contain eight machines,
w.ifb A capacity Of from 10 10 &O tons Of news
paper daily II is to be run by water-PoweI, sup
mn from Quak. sh Lake. there being ll5-foot iall
rbs immediate expenditure VIII involve N,Vo"o
,nrhue m the com. .,letion Of the mill employment
viii be given TO six hundred hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE POPE OFT or DANGER.
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS OF THE VENER-
ABLE PONTIFF.

Rome. March 4.-The Pope's condition at
o'clock this evening was satisfactory. lie TO-
dav told Monsignor Angel that he had read
collection Of newspaper articles on his Illness
and was pleased to find that all spoke respect
fully Of him.
The PonrN passed tranquil night He left
his bed and sat In an armchair from noon 10 "
o'clock to-day without feeling any III erects.
There is nothing fresh To report regarding his
wound His temperature pulse. respiration
and other functions are normal and his appe-
tite IL good All danger Is regarded past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
COMMISSIONERS REACH MANILA.

Manila March 4-The United States cruiser
Baltimore arrived here at ! p. m. to-day from
Hong Kong. having on board the civil mem
bers of the United States Philippine Commission.
The Commissioners have not yet landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

he country. He holds that the Queen Regent
tan ratfy the Treaty Of Peace with the United
mates without a vote Of the Chambers. and
That Therefore their dissolution need not defer
The ratification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
pporrSSOR SWIFT DTSCOrERS 4 conET.

tos Angeles CAL March 4-Professor LOWS
swim observer at Mount Lowe observatory h'n"
Mountain sends the following
, ,,s,overed last evening new bright comet III
- ",,S',. r,ght ascension. hours - II iiu'"@'
l,-'aaination south 2s degrees. IL Is bIiEh', mas
short tail and s jist visible - the "'"'' w. '"'
moving slowly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE GRANT REACHES SINGAPORE.

Washington March 4.-General LawtOn has
arrived at Singapore on the transport Grant.
The following cable dispatch was received by
the War Department from him to-day:
Singapore March f. 1899.
Arrived tonight Stop six hours for coal.
No serious illness Favorable conditions still.
Probably reach Manila early morning Of 10Th.
Have 50 Informed Otis.
The Grant has aboard all the 18th Infantry
and four companias Of the 4th Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
rnl Wnshinqtnn

Adttant-General Washington. ,o o
Casualties near Caloocan lst Montana March q
81 privs,e Alfred Cashmere. thigh. slight. near
san' gan PEDRO Macat 80 Artillery March l. Battery
G. Sergeant Dennis Shea hand senere; J1s' I6,h
PPenneyjvana, sent outside lines for Information
Ianuarv a. not seen since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
Manila. March 4.
Adiutant-General. Washingto

Ad1utant-General, dSnlIlston.
The transport Senator just arrived; troops IN
good health. one casualty. accidental drowning.
The Senator carries Companies a. Il. {. ID. II
and X Of the 22d Infantry, and sailed from san
Francisco on February l. The remainder Of this
regiment will soon arrive at Manila on the
transport Ohio. which followed the Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ANNo' Mes
,rho, commencing Monday. the 9Th the iot SpTinss.
ha' sinnning car now running tri weekly ItaelhB
N@,yy York al 40 F. M. will run daiN eN''P' """-
day.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

will NJ, ACME LCORICE PELLETS
D. hnnSOt ~ lal 10 please the most exactinp naiate
AdW VI as wanted in bulk. All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE TRANSPORT SENATOR AT MANILA

Washington March 4.-The War Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
General Otis, announcing the arrival at Manila
Of six companies Of reinforcements for the army
in the Philippines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
oLD HENW QrlPRy prBcB,srD

,1.e, Die. March New York men have
1o,e, 1e~'S'o 'i- '" Metin granite quarry. Of Hal
p,T..-, 'o''"eis opcrl'd by tho late Governor
vii he e,oa 59i ias f,I the asl twenty years. There
VIII be- ,',rt.t'l 1e'"een 30 ana 20 men stone
"'' ]" N"odawn Cemetery New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
GENERAL oTIs's CASUALTY REPORT.

Washington March 4-The War Department mas
,oce,ved the following cable dispatch from General
Otis al Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

SPEND MONTH oT MARCH IN THE
GIORIOTS MOUNTAINS OF
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
AshevIlle Hot Springs and Tryon. Round-trip
rates Perfect service via Pennsylvania and South
ern Ry MY. office 27i B'way.-Advt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

tuuroe nah Dem Siege Spppolites bon
oieiem tDnigli6 belobnt. SIN Den Belts
zines unermeblihen %elmo9ens eelan9t
uno bon Der baptianii6en Gegierun9 in
jeoer y8ciie 9cfOroert, lieb er ieinem
geihGitli6en Gbrgeise ireien 2auf uni
erribtcte III Port=au=Prince, Der Saupt.
Itoot Snptis, iOipie in Dem Oort, Naris,
2pnoon uno Wtaorio @eihdItaDduier,
Die gnIangs 9coieben, ipdter uber gum
Sleilc c~ingingen. Nun wenoete Simines
lid mieoer Der Golitit gu. gui Ieine uno
Ieiner 6amilie Seliebtbeit in Santo 90
min9o 9elt!lbt, ertllrte er Ii1 ais Gin
ilHer auf Die YrdiioentI60it Der Gepr-
blit uno s~ettelte wieOerbolte Gerldm0s
rrun8en 9eAer 0eurenllr an, Die leOob
Itets al ociien WN1iamteit i6eiterten.
SimineS lit ein ituttli6er Mtann bon
etpa 60 SNbren, nit cinncbmenoen,
intelli9enten 3ii9cn unO trdumerii6en
Nu9en. gr pcrbinoet nit Dem bebds
ti9en, inoolenten gSe'cn oes Greplen
einen un9emObnli6en GbrgciS uno einen
pielleiAt gu umfaiienOcn llnterneb=
mungsgcilt iiir Elm iinan5icll 10 i6wa6
9eitClltea 9ano mie Santo Somin9o.
Sinlincj mar iril6cr Elm Gertrnuens=
nam Der @aibingtoncr %9tegierung.
Sei Dem NusbruG Oes ip0niih=amerita.
nii6en &rieges iu6tc Siminc5 ben Prd=
foentcn Wt&inlcp aui uno bepog bic
Zen, ilm arie95muteriol uno Wunition
5u elmer S~anOun9 uuf @ortO 9iito sur
GeriiGun9 ST. ~iiellen. Wc&inlep ging
aui oi2icn plon Elm, uno SimiaeS MUIR
Den Elm Sampler, 1000 Uelpebre mo
5000, GOO Yutronen mpertraut. Statt
aber aui YOrtO 9ticO Su lunocn, pcr=
iltlte er cinen Qutid ueuen 0cn 0rGiis
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Ter etne aus Cob, Der anoere aus 2iIber.
Tie @eber Die Ser. staatsn uno Die Staot
ssw Dorf.
Inter Den mannigiaden Nussei6=
nuneen, mel6e Nomiral Sepep bel lei
ner Nntunit i'm New Yprter Safen en-
tparten, peroienen 3pei potale, Der cine
BON Cob, Der anoere aus Silber, be-
i~onoeres Sntereiie. Der 8olobe6er biz
bet cine 8abe Der Staot giep Yort,
wdbreno Der Silberpotal benz Nomiral
bonn u%meritanliden Solte 9ei6entt
rpiro.
Sir ben Se6er @otbams bat man
l8tardtiees @olo psripenoet. Sic beioel
Sentel oes Yotals iiellen Selpbine bar,
wGbreno lid rings I'm ben Gano Elm
Streifen nit 10 piel Sternen slebt, ols
bic Union Staaten uufmeiIt. Gin Sch
oes Se6ers entb1lt oas Yortrdt SeUeps.
getrasen bon Gidenbldttern uno BEN
ameritaniiden Ioler, Der Die 6lii9el
~ousiprsitet. Nuf benz ~Sipeiten 6eloe III
Der Sreuser Olympia" ME er aui
See lid prdientirt, iidtbar, pGbrenr
cine Sni6riit auf benz oritten 6elot
beia9t, oab Der pptal Iomiral Seruer
BON ben Ginwobnern Der Staot Neir
Sort geidentt mrroe uno spar in Din
ertennung oes gl1nSenoen Sie9es, Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
Sfboro 9iminr,.
est~s isbbatte Rpue In Der RepubIif pop
Santo 5omingc.

Sur 3eit, ol Die SerbdItnilie in DC,
tlelnen Nadborrepublit Sdnto %.
min9o lett Der GrmOroun9 oes iril6crer
Frdiioenten Serreaur lebr pcrmorrcl
geporoen iino, o~iiritcn Mittbeilwn0el
iiber Die PeriOnli6teit pon Sunn Siioorr
SimineS am plnge iein. Sic Iolle,
bic er bort ipielt, miro aus T~plgenoenI
tlor perben. g8Gbreno mir oicIts ihrti:
ben, iii es nod niht mDgli6, Den Nu3.
gang ieiner llnternebmungcn poraus.
Suia9en.
Suan SIiouro Simincs 1T cine aud
auBer6alb SNnto Somingos mobl.
betannte Yeri6ulidteit. Gr cntitOmm.
elmer pantheon 6amilie, in Der iiG
pas ipunil6e Slut rein crbaltcn bat,
pb9lei6 lie i1on lauge in Der 3epublit
anlGiii9 lit. Der Gater ot3 Suar
SiioOro Siminc3 mar Gnoe Der bier.
si9er uno @nian0 Der iiiniSigcr Sabr.
PrGlioent Der oor;iniianilhcn Hepublit.
Suan SIioprp bat rtgen 9lntbeil al Den
politiI0en Yeben ieine3 Tntcrlanocs &C.
nommen uno lit inter 9lnoerem uud
Minilter oes Snneyn gcmcicn. Gr Ia.
cine Iprgidltige GrsicbunG Qcnriitn, ii
aud Der oeutl6en Sprade mGdti9 uni
bat nod Dor einigen Sabren europa he.
iu6t. Sci Oicicr Gelc9Cnbcit BAT CT lid
AUDI cini9e 3cit in Berlin a%uiQtbNltcn
Seine &inocr %befinocn lid gc9cnpdrtis
81 ibrer Nu$bilOung in europa. Cine,
Der Qatrisierinmilipn nea "onNOa ont
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Ten Gffubrun9en iammelte, Die i1nH bel
Den Nerbonolungen nit Dem E~albwiloen
8eherriher Der Suli=Snieln nur BON
9iugen iein tonnten uno BON Dornhegein
Elm giiniiigC Reiultdt in iidere Nusiibt
I"tellten.
Sobn 6. Bates geDOrt Der Unions
urmcs ununterbrOAen lett Dem II. g|ai
1861 an. Gr trnt in Sntel Sans Seer
OILS Griter lieutenant ndbreno oes Siir=
0ertriegcs elm, bel oeiien @~ccnoigun9
i'm Sabre 1865 Bates gum Suptt0n uui=
0eriitt mar. Sn 1882 puroe er MOjor,
in 1886 81 ~itlientennnt uno in 1892
Gberlt. geim 9tusbru6 oe3 'punii6-
omerituniiden &rieges wllrOe Bates
gum Sriguoe=Genera I'M Greipilligcn=
Seers %ernannt. Sis Su ieiner NbtOm=
manoirung mad Den Pbilipplnen that
er oann alf Suba 9ienlte.
Was i~ibrigens BON Den Sululn'eln
9eiG9t reroen tann. tinoet ii6 I'M 6Ol=
genoen:
XIX Suiutl Itll, tlUt VtuppN i'tlHN1
gebir9igcr, aber fru6tbarer Sn'eln I'M
Stinoiidsn Irdipel Spii6en Der Noros
oiiipibe BON gornep uno Der Siiomelt=
ipibe BON WinoanaO, iino 1885 Guoo-
ratmeilen srob nit $4,000 malaiii6er
9%epObnern, bic iid gum Sslam beten=
men uno iriiber als iiibne Seerduber
Deitbin beriidtiJt iuaren. Sroboem liz
mebrmals ourd iransOiiI6e, 'panii6t
uno nieOerldnoiibe S6iiie, aud BON
Raoi6a Gropte bon gornep, ldiper &C.
Sii6ti9t puroen, b6rten ibre Seerdube'
reien ni6t auf, BIB Spanien bon ben
pbilippinen aus 1876 bic Sauptin'eI
Sulu beieBte uno ben gul3en Nr9ipeI
benz 8eneraltapitanat Der pbllippiner
sinperleibte. Sas Hedt Spaniens au'
ben Nr6ipsl nuroe aud 1885 pertra9s'
mGbi9 bon Seuti6lano uno englan(
anertannt. Seitoem biloen oas Gin
iummeln ebbarer 9o9elnelter uno BIZ
perleniH6ersi bic er9iebi9lie Gin
nabmsquelle Der Sniulaner, osren &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

ringer Qcao'l TAFT ganS in ben Sdnoen
bon Ginei aus Monila rubt. Gie
Staot Gtlr puroe bel ibrer Ginnabme
1876 oJrb eSpanier nieoergebronnt,
aber ppa i niiden GenieoIiiSieren neu
auf9ebaul uno ourd Strdilin9sarbeit
bsieltigt. "06 Dem Nr6ipel iibrt Der
Iiioli6 BIZ 9eIrbes lid erltretenoe Wee.
testGeil on Namen Sulu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
6rneral Gatts.
paadte ben suItau Der zulu SnttIn mi,
Woncteu fire.

Ns man Sriqaoe-@cncral Sobn 6.
SNte3 nit Der glui9abc b%etrauts, nit
Dem Sultan Der Suiu=Snicln Elm Obs
tommcn 81 t~rciicn, our0 mel6cs Ger
lctterc Die Sbcrbcrrihalt Der Ser.
Staten iibcr icne Snicl9ruppe 9egen
cine oon lcgtercn 81 l%tiiicnoe jdbrlihe
30blung 0ncrtanntc. bat man jeOcn=
falls Oen ridtiaen Ntam qcwallt; mar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Ridtung Der Metteripolten. Nndoer
cine 9teibe BON S3iiiicn ~ubge0eben nor
Den mar, 5ci9te lid Elm grocer &iB in
Der g8olte uno ons Simmrlsblau wuroe
ii6ttar. 2Mlmdlig entiernte lid Damn
ous 0ewitter uno tein einSi9es Sagel-
Torn iiel nieoer in Der Giegeno, Die 10
taper UertbeiOigt mOrOen mar. gui
Gbnlide 2&eiie baben neuli6 Die 2eute
bon StlNbOmd in unierem &unoe lire
8egeno Gegcn 6ptltne beIdiibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
Grand Pacific Hotel
@de BON q. Nue. uno 1. Strabe,
ct. NIomo, Winn.

Our gefGuisen Nadribt, bab ib sbises
6otel, zines Der d~Iteiten pnb belt betanns
ten Sotels in Der Staot, alter Soldiers
BIab) ubernemmeu babe, nit Dem aud
gut einaeribtete StaQunsen uerbunben
'ino. @egen quite uno prempte Seoie'
nuns uno nit Der 3uiiderune, jeoem
aunoen msin botel in ieoer 6iniibt ,u
sinem an9enebmsn Seim ,u eeitalten, em'
pfieblt iib beitens eiuem seebrtsn YubIi.
fun pom nab uno fern
22z3mts Sobn Gauimana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14
Die beioeu Gbreubster fir 9ewep.

Die beioen Gbrenbster iiir 9ewsp.
Seipep am |. Mai 1898 in Der gai bon
Manila eriptt. Ser preis oieics Se6ers
betrd9t $4,000.
Ser Silberpotal muroe aus $4,000
3ebncentsltiifen, Die BON piclen S0u=
ienDen BON @erebrern Scpcps beige
i~tellert muroen, c~ritellt. NOn leoem Sei=
tra9cnoen wuroe jeoO9 mn ein Dime"
on9enommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-14

Mittelf @utomobil cine
@ergbefeiJun9 lid 9~eleiitet bat
neulIh o0s StanleD'ibe Gbepn0r
bon Ncwton, Moii. Sas Qaar iubr
aui Den biz 81 628S 6uB ilber ben
Meeresipiegel lid e~rbebenoen MOunt
@ulbingtcn in lep S0mpiDire.