davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08

ten einldufen mubte, no es bdnn - Der
HteutraliidtsgsIeBs tpegen = Biz nd9
Dem gnbe oes 9risgss liegen blisb. Die
"Natlonal 3situng" ertldrt Diele glnz
9rlhe beg Netp Yorfer 9ldtter fur
boai9 unbeariinpst uno peiit oarauf
1In, oab pob( auf feinem 9sbLste
Oeutl6lanb 10 groBe Sriumphe gefslz
ert babe, pie gsrupe auf Dem 9eblste
Der Sdiffs6autunit.
Die Summlung iir S NJ
oien.
Die Bsrliner Sdmmlungen fir 81
blen 9eben Der antiismitiIdsnr Staat5z
burger 3eiture" alsrlei Sloff gu
bdmil9en 9emsrfungen. Sic erflGrt,
DAB ein5ig Die 8Drlenleu!e 5u Dem
Sono 6sigelteusrt bGttsn uno Oas Oeutz
ihe 8oft als GANGS Den Summluaz
gen fir bic notblsipenoen 9inous nta9l
bis ing 6er5" gegsrii6er geidnoen baz
be. Die 8orIenleute bdIten a6er beilsibe
ni6t - 10 fG6rt oas glott fort - Die
Summen aus reiner NdhItsn!iebe gez
5ei6net, IonOsrn ein3ig uno aaein aus
ierbIlem SD5antismus.
4llerlei aus Oeuti 6 Ia n D.
Die 8eriiner StaDtperoroneten be-
barren Feit auF i6rsm 9ei6lune, thren
TorItbenoen Or. Gangerbaus gum gbz
renbiirger Der Staot Berlin gu ernenz
men, uno bic 3uItimmung Oes Mugiz
itrdts bIrfte elmer 10 energll6en 9a(z
lung eeeenuber in Sdloe erfolgen.
4leranber 9iraroi bat iein 9aItz
ipiel i'm Wfin6ener 9drtnerpluBz
Sbeater nit sroBsm GrFolge ais pa
lentin" i'm v0srI6lpenosr" bsgonnsn.
Der 9ianiIt 8linonortb uno bic BE-
tiibmts 8laoisrfiini itlerin 5sreI Ia Gar
reno baben gu Dem Gon3srte, tpel6e5
bier gum 8eten zines engliid omriz
fanfi i4en 9oupernanten 9eims Itdttz
finoen ion, lire Mittpirtung 3ugeiogt.
5rdu Ignes Sorma mare am Samz
flag beinabe bon sinem ernItli6en I'm
fd1e betroFFen poroen. Die Gqutpu9e
Der 9iinitlepin itieB nit einem anDeren
8agen 5uIammen, 10 DuB bic airitlse
rim aus ibrem 9efdbrt geidleuoert
puroe, bod fam oiei isl6e gliidti4er
WeiIe obne jebe 8erlebung bapon.
Die Sam6ur9sr ao6lenI6aufler
baben abermals einen Strife be9ons
men.
Die OeutIdsn 5abrifanten pon
0rudpapier BADEN Elm gon1ortium gsz
bilost. uno bic 3eitungs&9erausgaber
BADEN eine 8erfammlung einberufen.
um 9e9ennluBnabnen gu befprs6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
Mauinalbn auferitanben.
@r befinbst Iih BEL benz General Sino
i'm Norben unb plant cine nsu:
gampagne.

Champagne.
90 anila, 7. Mai. - 6isr eingss
trpffene 0epsf9sn oss Generals
Young ergsbsn, bdB iid Qguinalou
pem SUPERINTENDENT Sino i'm
y}orosn angei6lohsn bat, uno Ddb
9sioe eine bstrddtli9e Streitma4t I'M
9sbirss 5uiammenee5osen ha6en.
/ Doung piiniat, oieisl6e Dor Dem Sin
treten bsr Hegeniaiion un5ugreifen.
uno erIu9t UNI Ser ritdrfungen. Gr
srtldrt li6 .iibsr5su9t, DuB it6 4gutz
nalbp tpirfli6 bei Sino befinbst, uno
bab 8eioe sine Grneuerung ibrerGamz
pdgne ipdbrenp Der Rsgen5sit plansn.
Gompagnie ) bonn AT. Regimsnt
idlus am 13. 4pril cine S2aar Snz
iuresnten 5piidsn 2esuipi u. 3iago,
in Der propin5 Ql6ap, in Die 5lu6t.
3psi 2luerifaner tpurben eetDotsl uno
fiinf baruntsr 5tpei Sffi3isre Der
tpunbet. Die 5ilipinos erlitsen i6psre
9erluIts. Die 3ultdnos in Der umz
gebung BON 2egaIpi uno Sorfo9on
tperben ois is6r urrli6er gef9ilDsrt.
3ipei tiir3lide NnsriFFe auf amerlz
fanif9s 9arniTon5 auf Dem 9iIupass
SnTeln reiultirten in Dem Sooe BON
28O Silipinos unb Der 8erpunounq
bon aEpsi Nmsr;tansrer. 9(m 1. N3ui
griFFen 400 SaIur9ertea, 100 oaOon
nit 9uaIen bepaffnet, Chairman, in
Der Nd9e bon Gatubig, an. @onpa9z
ME ), pom 43. Te9imert, i4iug iie
surid uno t0otete ibrsr 155. 3nei
Der 2tmerifaner truasnWunoen bapon.
Sin GAnli4er &ulnpf ereignete lid
ain 25. Ipril au sSaro. auF Der SnTsl
2eDte, po 25 Soloaten BON Gompag=
ME s bs5 43. Reajments, unterItIBi
bur6 20 Maun Der 2otal Yoti5ei
iiber 125 GJnaeborene t0oteten, p6nG
irgeno pel9s 8erluIte 5u erlejoT1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08

bdupten, oaB f6 bis8 aus Der boras4
funoenen Munition nu6ipeiIen lieBe.
Nuf Der dnoeren Seite 6aben mir bic
Seriiferung Der 9oeren, oaB uleNluz
milton, ipel9e ben GnqlGnoern unerz
ldubt erihstne, fol6e lei, bic man BON
ben Gn9lGnoern erbeutet babe unb Die
aus ebsnfals srbeuteten enQIiT6en8es
fpebren perI6ohen psroe. Oieie beis
oerlelti9en @orpiirFe erT4einsn auf
Den eriten Bid unoerItGnoli6, unn
audi erfennt man 6si rufiger Inter-
fudun9 Der Sadie. baB 6sioe S6eile,
1Orppbl bic englii6en 8enerdle, nie
audi bic 8oeren, po1ItGnoiq i'm Re6H
gu fein glduben fDnuen.
3u Der ais perpDnt an3uIe6snuen
Wlunition 9eb0ren 5lpsierlei 9(rten DON
GeI6Oiien. Gs iinb bie5 Die Grp(oTp4
8ef6ofe, uno iOipeit bic mpoerrer
Jeuerlpaffer in Setra6t tommen, bic
grpanliorsgeI6oile. 2eBtere 1ino ents
neber nur nit einem Sbeiimunte(
llbsr3ogen, Der Die SpiBe fret IGBt,
ooer lie baben eine @erttefung in Der
SpiBe unb bic in bieIer @ertieFunq
pd6reno oes 5luges unb Gin76luges
ccmprimirte 2uFt ipirtt fat erplpIio.
8ebduptungen bon Dem 2luFtreten DON
9erpunoungen our6 pirtli6e Grplos
iipgel6offe Iinb meines Grahten5 un=
beoin9t ais irrig gu be5ei6nsn. sic
ertldren ii9 bielei6t our9 bic S6dts
fade, buB uuf getpiiIe GntIernungen
ods Mantelgei6oB 8eripunbungen
ferporrufen tunn, pel6e ppbl ben
ben Ginorud srtpeden tDnnen, ooB@rs
plolipmunition beripenbet ipuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
Ginseitilr,te 9amier.
3tpsi alte 9arraden auIummenge6roz
9en. = 3pei Negerinnen getODtet
un0 eine In3abl PerSpnen perleBt.

Stpst oite Sarraden 3ul lammengebrpz
4en. = 3pei Neqerinnen gst0Otet
uno cine In3ahl 9erSpnen perleBt
Ct. 2puis, 7. Mai. - 0urd
ben ginitur5 oss ulten, ldnglt cpnoemz
nirten 8ebduoss g1r. 143O, gtoroz 8.
Stra BE, tamsn 3pei Nsaerinnsn, Naz
mems Gora GberIo unp Melpina
Nsfon, um's 2sbsn, unb iisbsn an
bere perIonen puroen 10 i6psr perz
lsbt, oa B lie in Elm 6oipiIal gsbra9E
tpsrosn muBten. Der @initur5 sreis=
nsts fc1 CUR Ha9t5sit, p1brsnp aGs
gspobner i'm S6lafe lagsn.
taaniasz s tth, Wlp., Z. Mui.
- Oas orsiliOdigs 9ebduos Hr.1302,
9rano 4penue. i'm Sc l4dftspiertel
Der Staot, ftiirats um is lbr beute
Ha6mittag 5uFammen uno 6esrub eli
ne Nn5abl NlsnIdsn unter feinen
Sriimmsrn. Gina Elm babes OuBsnb
einl6lisbli6 bss gr Mabors Sp6n
90. Mopre, iino msbr ooer peniger
T6tper berlebt 6erausaeholt poroetl,
unO anbers IoGen nod in Dem SriinIz
msrlauTen liegsn,
(Spdter.) - Niemanp iii bur9 ben
@inItur3 umgefOmmen, uno man
giaubt, oaB ale 8erlsBts esneIen per=
ben. @r Manpr Wpore, tpel6sr Be-
reits i'm 2ilter BON 70 sSabren lte6t,
lit am S6ljmmltsn perlebt. Sm untez
rem Stodtpsrfa oes 9s6Gupss 6efdro
Ii6 Saeob @oooman's Srooierlaoen,
pGfrsnb Srau Marp Sobn in Den
o6ersn Stodtpsrfsn Elm aoIhaus be-
trisb. Oas 9sbduoe mar lshr bauz
fdllis unD DOR msbreren Mondtsn con-
Oemnirt porpen. Oas Qusgraben Ell
res Sunoaments auf sinem anItoben=
Den 9runoniid bate IS nod pelier sez
i4pd9t. Die 8erleBtsn, auBerUiopz
re, Iino sSrau sSarnie Goodman, lore
5ipei SO4tsr. ihr Batter u. Slime uno
5rau Dlarp Sobn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
u9aS 9eben cine 8iirSe."

Tr. Raspas-Ntrtbtr 6err! Seit lauatr 3,i.
babe i'd an elmer lauqtH @eibs Don epn.sto iaeu
in bo6h aufrsibsneer g8,iis eslitttn, bic otr Grs
fabrung onsr drltlipen 2eute bier ipstttter, uno
bic iir6tete if, Dena ridt in ibrsm Gpriibreiien
sufs.balteu, nit Der 0onigsn 8trt0runq mtiner
etdrfs sRSeH pirbtn. gerluif bon q5pttit uHo
has gtrlans.n ra6 Stimulatiou uHo tiinhli6,u
@ittsln o,s tnterbnlts bel unrsselmdsigen 3.iten,
Wanetl on gsIuHotm 66luf un0 no6iolgenotr Ge4
prtifon bei'm auffebsn am Wpysen mo6ten mir
bag etbtn aeraoelu Iu elmer giro, bis ,inifreuus
mir rieib, Sbre Rtb,in Ju oeriu6m 60 fault.
i9 mir o,nn eus SlaiAt BON 9aouups Sariapas
riainn urb cine eGa6itl bon 3aonop'g gasu
uno Robm eieislben nab btn gpri6rifter S5
faHo bale abbdIie SD foufts nod orsi Hlaiten
uHo orei S6abteln uHe bin nun bei beFsrsr G3es
funobeit, als is luppr. Sd bin Sbr sra,bensr
SieRtr
artbur 8. @rie6t
uRioHpiGe Wih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08

: Sin psrIonsn5us Der rMii1outi,
9anlas &c Ssras 8o6n" lit iuoli4
pon ct. G6arles, Mp., Dur9 cine pcm
9odpaFer 6ei9doiete Bride 9'bro@
6en. 2otOmotipfubrsr 8. ,. palmsr
srliit tOotltfe @erlesunsen uno 0tl@
ser Spbn 8opis purps aussnblidll4
esiooiet. Die Paiiasisrs snttamsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
3as Sefonpn,iihhe lit Sas Scfte.

Cine Glai4e tntbdlt m,br iuirtiamtn Grunehof'
bon &teilin, ais ireeuo ,in dnOsrss Qraparat rs
ptrS esnommsn in 9b,elOifelsSOisn, pdbr,ap ans
esrt funf Ootr ltbs Dlal 10 psl erfor0rH. 9ers
fauit BON olen @pStbtttrn. 0reis 81
u5tst aIi II. G. Reqisrunssfempd -R. R. r.
esf oem, mas Sbr fault
Sbrsibt on Or. X g tpap & o., Rr IS,
GlmsStr., Retuz0ort um ocs 9i3leIn p&atbes
Der. (gGst Of aopce.l l5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
SdDifsfarten

MAJ, unb bon gnrnsa nber Sremen sstr AsaHs'
eura kelotst Die
Gspesitieu oss -Tsmti6isW 6orrsiponoemten, :"
e..0..gds saItinor,,Str. gHs $oits0iiist'g!ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
Die C0tC() QennO

sla,tistn elmer gelDoisriQea pIAten=gttisH=5 5petU=
latipnH oOtr en,s Qrobe SiuiOenosn oeriprtb:noea
@aup,rcns ocrodten pitIe arm: 2tutc, br. idbpsr
peroi.nttu 6riparniH. Oariu an5uleg:n, nm ontatt
Der SipiS.nptn mar b.ryl,io Die 5Clgs llnD nit
pa b:Fcr III es oa, Gin sutss, ubitantieGss soaus
in elmer bIbidsn, r,iHli6en @sasnO Der StdDt ju
tauf,n, ,pobt sic nur rs SDaars gaar uno g'rings
unfoi:u III sa6l,n bab.n. geribaiisn Sic ossbdlb
S9rsr Gamils cu sigsnss 3sim osHn isbr cine
ecbtRspsrFtrune it nibt 10 p,rtbpol, ais SIts
SD tann Sbnen ein @aus p,rtaui,n, ipobci Si.
aidt ,innal pag G,lD pon sin.m Sauosr,in gu bor,
gen braubeu.
Sbrsiben 81. mir iofort ptun Gle elm para=
;ucr aRonu Tno. Ntun aprtifrs: 80 9. g."
.Seutiter @orrtipoH0.nt.4 lNprtl6 lWt,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
Snd6e<2sidnino 1tur S175.

Gin prd6tioeg, orObcs Z liz Sttaotn baltcnbcs,
hrei Saiten g8m &nabc & Co. Yianino in ebtnio
9utem 3uianoe, ipie ueu uuo in icDer Sinr9t
fir fhnf Sabre garantirt. Qreis nur $l7o, nit
5rner Gin oeinefamp 9ianinO in eincm 3ufapos
erfcr Rlaiie, ein 9luttions Bargain.
u. GERS ~ Spbn,
C26-M SIR Z 2orDzGbarleszStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08
Sd,nelle ume ndere SeiIung

brineen Die ct. @ernarO Grduterpiaen in alien
6Gaen BON Storung o.s meni6libsH Srgansmus
beruor. SieieS oltbepdbrte Ssilmiftsl pas ibOH
uniere Batter unO Wiiitter alien lpHfiesu Grjneien
ror3ogen, beipdbrt f6 in eocr 9inf6t bel Der
eauunps d)perDen oipie bti geber=, Rieren= uno
Wtilileipen, bci isic5er dlsr Irt. bel Soautrantz
bciten, aatarrb, @elbiubi &euralaie, RbeUmatis=
mus uno uujdbiiaeH uHoeren arantheiieH. nit
bauptld9ld aus unreiutm 3utnrO pcs glutes
entirsbsn. I'm Stua ami nit 9cruidtuHq non
sronibeitsfeimen ittbt oas 9iitfl thatiaaii9 uHs
errtidi Oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-05-08

2onbpn, Z. Mai. = Die 0ldnnz
i6aft Des britif6en &reu3ers nPoperz
full" ipel6e 6etunntli6 an Der 8era
t6eioi9ung BON 2a0p7mitb tbeilnaRm,
nuroe 6eute in 2onoon 0ur6 groBz
artige Oemonitratipnen 6etpiQtomnpz
net. Der Bring bon Wales 6ielt in
ppller @omiralsuniform eine 3epiie
u6er Te ab unb ga6 babel cine On
Ipra6e gum 9eiten. Spdter ret6te er
Ipgar ieoem ein5etnen Mitelieoe Der
Mdnnl4aft bic 9anp. Die Offi5iers
ipurosn Der Prin5eFIin ponWales pors
geiteat.
9erp0nte Munttion.
Berlin. Z. Mai.- lleber bic bic
len 9sfdlperoen Der Gngldnoer, odB
bic 8oeren DUN DUN" "&ugeln u.
osl. benuBen. fagt Elm bobsr osutlder
Offi8ier;
.6ait jeoes Mal, tpenn es ben Gngz
lGnpern geling!. Decentralization gu
sr6suten. tlagsn Die engliI9en Gene
rGle pariiber. baB ii6 bic 9oeren uns
srluubtsr Gsldofe beoisntsn uno be-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
FOB The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. o. News from
al over The World.
feast o. Political, Commercial
= end General intelligence
Tor Eagle Readers.

Word has been received by the depart
ment of Indian affairs and by the police
authorities ut Victoria. Il. c., Of fresh
trouble among the Indians of Upper
lizard. Seven members Of a Scotch-1n-
dian family named McTavish are said
to have been murdered. There was an
epidemic of scurvy last fall and the story
was started among the Indians that the
McTavishcs had caused it by witchcraft.
A council was held. the McTavishes con-
dcmncd and a night attack planned for
their destruction. Setting fire to the Nc
lavish home. the savagcs shot their vic
tins as they attempted to escape the
hamcN only one of the family Of eight
succeeding In reaching the shelter Of the
forest and ultimately the Gasca Trading
Company's store at LaketOwn. COnsta-
bic Stewart, with two men, started out
vt once, under the guidance of the sur
vivOr, TO arrest the murdcrcrs. and the
trio have not yet returned. Commission
or Porter of Telegraph Creek has sent
an effective posse to take energetic action
in the case.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
DAYTON SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.


OHIO City Has a alf.Nfiiliou- Dollar
re--watchnan Nearly Dies.
: The most disastrous coniagration that
has ever visited Dayton, Ohio. began
early the other day aud caused a loss Of
S5OO,OOO. The alarm called the depart
mcnt to the tobacco warehouse of j. l..
Wolf in East First street. The lire had
started In the boiler room, being caused
by an overhcated boiler, causing the lat
ter to explode. The thrcc-story brick
building at Foundry street was mass
Of flames, the large stock Of tobacco burn
ing like q candle. In ten minutes the
flames had taken hold of the two story
building adjoining, also occupied by j. L.
Wolf. 1t was hoped that the great IRE
walls of the new hve-stOry building would
arrest the progress of the fire. but the
flames were too hot for 1t, and soon the
first room Of that building was furnace.
The property destroyed includes the ware
houses and factory of J. +. Wolf X Sons.
tobacco merchants; Il. Birm Il Son, gro.
GERS; Benedict & Co., cigar manufactur'
crs; the Dayton Psper Novelty Company
and several other smaller concerns. Night
Waterman Snedikcr, while trying to ind
the fire, was over come with smoke ana
was found unconscious by the hremen:
Louis Swaneger, a fireman. was removed
to his home badly frozen. The loss Is es'
timatcd at $JOO,OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

ChHagO-Cnttle, common to pr'm'.
$500 to $500; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 5000; sheep, fair 10 choice. ST."
to $500; wheat, No. red, Toe to Gle
corn, No. =, zoe to 32c; oats. No. =, 30
TO 24c; rye, No. =, 53c to Doe; butter,
choice creamery, 24c to 25c; eggs, fresh,
lac TO l5c; potatoes, choice, AOc TO 5Oc
per bushel.
lndianapolis--Cattle, shipping. $500 10
$3.50; hogs, choice light. $500 to $500,
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $500,
wheat, No. =, U0c to tic; corn, No. =
white, 32c to 33c; oats, No, = white,
PC to 27c.
st. Louis Cattle, 1926 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2. tic to I?c; corn, No. =
yellow, 3Oc to 32c; oats, No. =, 2ic to
25c; rye, No. z, 52c to 53c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep: $3.50 to $5.:5;
wheat, No. =, 13c to 74c; corn. No.
mixed, 33c to 3ic; oats, No. [? mixed, 25c
to 2Gc; rye, No. 2, zoe to G.c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to 1878; hogs,
$500 to $5,25; sheep. $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. ., Tie to re; corn, No.
yellow, :Sic to 34c; oats, No. 2 white, 2Sc
10 ZOc: rye, aIc to 3oc.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed. zoe to
re; corn, No. = mixed, Iic to soc; oats,
No. 2 mixed, BE to 25c; rye, No. 2, '51c
to 5Sc; clover seed, $4.S5 10 $i.v3.
Milwaukee--Wheat, No. 2 northern.
65c to sc; corn. No. ., Bic to 33c; oats,
No. 2 white. 25c to &c; rye. No. !. 55C
to SIC; barley, No. =, Acc t. 47c; pork,
mess, SlOI5 to $l1.25.
BuffalO-Cattle, good shipping steers.
$500 to $3.50; hogs. common to choice,
1926 TO $5.25; sheep. fair to choice. S3.,Al
to 1925; lambs, common to extra. $4.5U
to $3.50.
New York-Cattie, $3?5 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $3.tW to xUOO;
wheat, No. 2 red, 7Gc to I8c; corn, No. z,
4Oc to Ale; oats. No. 2 white, soc to SIC;
butter, creamery, Zoe to :lc; eggs, west.
ern, l6c to 18c. VI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
PREPARING CUBA FOR FREEDOM.
General Wood Educating the Pcopi
for scif-GOvcrunsent.

General Wood Educating the People
for Scif.GOverunsent.
Though gratiied at the excellent con-
duet of the residents Of Cuba since Amer
lean occupation began. the Washington
authorities are still unable to name the
date when American sovereignty shall
end and the inhabitants of the island
shall commence the administration of
their own affairs. Under instructions CIV
on by the President and the Secretary Of
War before his departure, Gen. Wood is
doing everything in his power to edu-
cate the people of the island In self-gov-
eminent, not only by example. but by
placing them in positions of responsible
ity. 1t is believed that after the Spanish
subjects of the island have registered
their intention of continuing their ALE
glance to Spain or Of becoming citizens
Of Cuba, the people will be ready for the
elections which will commit the municipal
governments of the island to the officers
elected by the people. These elections of
course will be conducted under American
supervision. The operations of the NUM-
CAPABILITIES will be carefully watched by the
administration in order to determine II
the people are ready for II larger respon'
sibility, and IL 1t should be shown that
such is the case, then u representative
convention will be called to draft con"
stitution and to establish general sys.
TEN Of independent government. The
year allowed by the treaty Of Paris for
the Spanish population OF the island to
elect whether they will be Cuban Or
Spanish citizens will expire April III next.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
BLOWS NOSE, EYE POPS OUT.
James n. Finnigan Of Cleveland Ha'
q Novel Experience.

James n. FinniYan Of Cleveland Has
Novel Experience.
James II. Finnigan, superintendent of
the shipping department Of Sterling.
Wclch 4 Co. at Cleveland. has just had
a most remarkable experience. Finnigan
was assisting In entertaining company
at his home on Melvin street. He took
his handkerchief from his pocket and
blew his nose. Those present were hOr.
rifed to see Finnigau's left eye pop from
Its socket and hang by the ligaments
down his cheek. One young woman faint.
ed. Finnigan pushed the eye back into
the socket, and in doing so carried the
eyclid 10 with 1t. He was blind for the
time being. and the pain was intense. A
physician was called, but he refused to
handle tho CASE. DR.. d. b. Smith was
then summoned. Einnigan was removed
to the Cleveland general hospital, where
DR.. 'Smith took the eye out again and re-
placed 1t properly. The case among DC.
ulists Is said to be one Of the stranycst
on record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
WEATHER INFLUENCES TRADE.
Unquestionablc Improvement In Tone
-Eirmer Yaluea nn Aauae Hfnulea.

Cnquestionablc Improvement In Tone
-Firmer Values ON Some staples.
The following view Of the trade situa-
ton Is taken by Bradstreet's: weather
influences have played no small part In
the general trade situation this week. and
yet some OF the unquestionable improve
ment In tone can hardly be charged to
the more seasonablc weather experienced.
Whatever the causes, howcvcr---and these
have been diversc---thc fact remains that
number Of staples, no less than specu-
lativc securities, have hardened In value
during the week. Wheat, including Hour,
shipments for the week aggregate 2.I24,-
037 bushels, against 1851 ,lOI bushels
last week. Corn exports for the week
aggregate 3,50S,002 bushels. against
$3.50, 1874 bushels last week."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
SLAIN IN NATIVE AMBUSH.

supply Train Wrecked and EsCorting
Party Shot Down.
The insurgents captured a supply train
Of nine bull carts between Orani and
Dinalupijan, Luxon. +. l., killing cor
poral and i've privates Of Company u,
Thirty-sccond infantry. The escort con-
sisted Of u sergeant and eleven mounted
men. The insurgents weakened the sup
ports Of bridge over creek and the
first cart went into the stream. While
the escort was punched trying to haul the
cart out Of the water the insurgents fired
a vOlley from the bushes. killing the six
Americans and also two native drivers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
NO GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.

I'm plOycs Of the Road Give the Com.
pany Pleasant Surprise.
Employees OF the Great Northern Rail.
way have voted to accept the new schcd-
ule, thus ending apprehcnsions Of u gen.
eral strike. The company, which had
hired hundreds Of men for use In the
event Of u strike, Is delighted ut the re-
suit OF the vote. The vote OF the men
accepting the schedule aud declining TO
strike was very heavy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Nearly UnanI nous for Dinx.

The committee appointed to count the
votes cast in the recent national plebis-
cite In Mexico has reported to the ma
tiOnal liberal convention that 1.54S,Gj4
votes were polled and that .i56 iS2 were
for Gen. Dinz as the candidate for the
Presidency la the election to take place
IL the coming summer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Shoot. Wife and Hiunself,

John Scherer Of Philadelphia shot his
wife Barbara twice In the back, inhicting
mortal wounds, and then fired bullet
into his heart. lie died instantly. The
woman said jealousy was the cause.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Highly Satisfactory Meeting.

The National Board of United Mine
Workers finished its work ut lndianap-
oils. All the members express themselves
Us highly pleased with the results OF the
Interstate conference. and look forward
10 year Of prosperity IN the bituminous
coal fields OF Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
simply Feeling China's Pulse.

Emperor Kuang.lis1 OF China. who
since Jan. % has been generally believed
to be dead, undoubtedly is alive and still
Is nominally rcigning. There seems TO
be no doubt, however, that by the edict
naming as his successor Pu-Chun, son
of Prince Tuan. the empress was merely
feeling the pulse OF the nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Stop. Train 10 Save Lives.

As a Baltimore and Ohio freight was
passing u dwelling near Paw Paw, W..
Va, Engineer Gibbon Kite saw the house
on lire aud blazing furiousiy. He check
cd the train, and with the other train
hands ran and burst open the door. Geo.
Shcnk and his family of five were found
In the house. sound asleep and all but
cut of from escape. All were saved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10

Miss Anna Wells Of Gallipolis, Ohio.
received through the mail a letter In
which was handkerchief filed with u
poisonous powder. She inhaled the pow
der and became violently sick. as did sew
cral others. Miss Wells Is said to have
considerable property. The case is being
investigated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Loscs Hon and Take. Life.

The house of Dominick Antoinctte, q
wcll.known citizen of Coal City. ILL.,. was
destroyed by fire. Half an hour later
his body was found. frightfully manglcd,
on the Santa Fc tracks. which are but Y
short distance away. II is supposed he
committed suicide while Respondent over
his loss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
Ran Out of Provisions.

Fifty starving men were rescued from
the Cleveland waterwOrks crib, four
miles out In Lake Eric, but not until one
tug went to the bottom Of the river. The
men were engaged on the construction Of
the new waterworks tunnel, which Is In
tended to supply the city of Cleveland
with water In the future and ran out Of
provisions,