davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
Scoermann bei9afti9t
a. & o.. 9aiidea

Scin Hndlaiieu. Tus &c dbait %ilpr!rt Int
mer. @utc Mnarcn III binifen Grciien. Boil
les We,pinlt rno Grtrc.stcmps balten bic
Sadcn i'm 6ang.
Srocn San oieicr gSudic Ggtrni Clamps nno
I'M t'retic ~reon5irte Seiter.
Siuups9iiidcr. iiir fuclhe sic ttele biibide
mn %uiitlide Sefbcnte iuufcn iunIlcn, idneu
gefnnt,
me. uuo -. Grccu 1rooina Clamps 2 ~
iii NIT eiuem Giutoni rnu 1bce ODER elvyl
Soiicc i'm Sctroac pcI
60 e. d 8. Clamps NIT cinem Ffnno u. d y.
Gadpulucr. soc.
60 9. a 8. Stamps nit rtnem Etuno Tere
Veit'Sbcr, zoe.
30 :. d. y. Clamps nit eiucni Yfano POM be.
iten Wpffa. uno JaDa'aafic.
% &. & ~. Clamps nit riucr grpfeu 6la'fie
u. d y. Grtrnttc, 25r.
- :. &c 81. Clamps irei nit riner Slaihr ut.
lantie Wdbclpolitur, 25e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15
SdiFisfnrten bon nnb mad Ientid.
Lamb.

@on Baltimore Biz Bremen: Sea.
iiite $40 uitb $47.50; Bremen-gaI.
timore $3.50. Nunoreiie, al bilIise.
rem Rreiie. S9eu. $. 9ieuer & &c.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15

Sm @ciItc Ser { anvil II s.
Nill. - ali Wcbeib beS 8nuprr.
neurs @ariicIo mirb Sr. Socpb q.
Shoniarber bon mor1cr ait glppl:.
fotioncn bon Morplnnbcrn cntgeecn
rebmen ilnt gnitcliung ON Ab5ugs.
aonolbou in Baltimore. @enn Die
gb5rtasfunoI . Gcmnniiiion arbeitcr
brullht, oh Sanblurrtcr oher gelpobn.
life 5ugclGbner. bruittt tic Iif MIR
an Srn. Shpnfnrber, bcn Chef beS
Stuat$ : 9iireous fir Stotiltit nnb
Snformotion, 81 ipcttbcn. Inter ocr
gb5uesfanal.Aftc lit Sic %Gommiliion
angebalten, @emobnern BON Stort
unb Staot Den Iorjrg ju 0ebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-15

lcid)te TerIcsuneen. Yoli5iit Won'
ming trllg, mie ifon crtuGbnt, Vrono'
lultnocu am @eiiht mo an Den Suh-
Den oopen. Gin Eferp rannte, lld)'
tcrIob hrcnncnO Die IapisitroBe emit
lang. Gin Yoli5iit mod)te Dem Get
oen oes ormcn Ebicres olird) cincn
Observation-Disclosures ein Gnoe.
Gin onocrcs Yfcro, pcld)eS iflper,
Yranonlnben am 2eibe oopon ge'
trugen bottc uno bon Selrp Seibci
bon Ger. 449, Noro Wiltun : gpc,
mad, Dem mittlcrcn Stationsbolie
aclenft morn, purbe bon Srr. s. =.
Surris, Mnenten bes Gbierihlis Ser
ems, crid]oiien.
Ger Ncaer @uitop Butler, elmer Der
Nuhtn1d)ter I'M Stuae, marc nm
Gin Saur nit perbronnt. Gr per-
illd)te. Elm Eferb aus Dem Staue 81
lcnfcn. Gin onberes Yferb ihlug
uber Die lbiirc alt Der 9uptsltraBe
all. unb Butler luor ge5fpnl1gen, ttd)
ieinen Meg mad bent anoeren elioe
bes Stales ST babneit, no CT NIT
fnopper Nptb burd Die perbarrifo-
oirte 1biire se5ogen lpiiroe. Ut mar
fait riueib" Dor Shreden. ades
IieicS geid)ab IN luelli9en Ihgell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
ReapinH Always.

There is no month in the year in
which the song of the reaper Is not
heard in some land on the globe. In
January Is the wheat harvest of Aus
tralia. New Zealand, Chile and the
Argentine Republic; In February and
March, upper Egypt and India; In
April, lower Egypt. India, Syria, Cy-
prus. Persia. Asia Minor. Mexico and
Cuba. In May, Texas, Algeria, central
Asia, China. Japan and Morocco; In
June, California. Oregon. Mississippi,
Alabama. Georgia. North and South
Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia. Ken
lucky. Kansas, Arkansas, Utah, Colo
RADIO. Missouri. Turkey, Greece, Italy.
Spain. Portugal and south Of France;
In July. New England. New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan.
Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin, southern
Minnesota. Nebraska, upper Canada.
Roumania, Bulgaria. Austria Hungary,
south Of RUSSIA, Germany, Switzerland
and south of England; In August, CEN
trail and northern Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. Manitoba. lower Canada. CO.
lumbia. Belgium. Netherlands, Great
Britain. Denmark. Poland and central
Russia; In September and October
Scotland. Sweden. Norway and north
of Russia; in November. Peru and
South Africa. and In December, Burma
and New South Wales.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
WHEAT WILL co
60 BU. TO ACRE
Fall SOwn Grain Yield
ing Heavily This
Season

Special to Evening Teller.
GrangeNille. Idaho, July 28.-Devel-
opmcnts of the past few days have
shown that the fan grain is going to
make the banner crop of the season
on the prairie. Farmers coming into
town the past few days state that
there win be difference of at least
10 bushels to the acre between the fall
planted wheat and the spring sown
grain.
This is due to the extended spell of
warm weather. The fail grain was 50
well advanced that the heat did not
effect 1t and it is now predicted that
many OF the fall crops of wheat viii
yield from 30 to as high as 60 bushels
to the acre.
The spring sown grain, while it viii
make a fair yield and will perhaps
average as wei as 30 bushels per acre,
will not equal that planted in the fall.
The general yield OF grain as shown
by careful estimates from different
portions of the prairie will be excep-
tionally good. There is not a large
amount of wheat on the prairie this
year Last year was not a good year
for wheat and this year so many OF
the farmers have put their ground into
barley or oats that the shortage on the
spring wheat will not be noticed to
any extent. Barley and oats through
out the entire prairie are in the best
Of shape, and the yield viii be large.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
WILL INCREASE
WHEAT ACREAGE
Prairie Farmers Come
TO Regard This as
Best Crop
to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller
Grangeviile. Idaho, July 2S.-lt Is
hard to tell the year before what the
general nature of the Camas prairie
crops viii be The country is yet a
new country, and the people have not
settled into "A rut OF farming, and will
probably not until such a time as cx-
perience and experiment has shown
the best crop for the prairie
This year there is an abundance of
barley The people seem to have de
cided from the experience OF last year
that barley is the crop. when the
country was first settled there was a
general tendency to grow flax Crops
were secured as high as % bushels to
the acre. However, IL to - bushels
was n good yield. Since the transpor-
tation facilities have improved the
general crop has been wheat, barley
and oats, with barley and oats good
leaders over the wheat
1t is believed that as soon as the
railroad to the prairie has been COM
pleted there will be great difference
In the crop grown, and the people will
raise wheat almost exclusively.
The original question when the
prairie was settled was to get the crop
to the market. 1t was a haul of 50 to
100 miles, and a bushel of flax was
worth 81 while a bushel Of anything
else was just as heavy and brought
less money.
When even the transportation was
better, the question was still a seri-
Gus one. and the growing of fax and
grains to be fed to stock was adhered
to, 1t was considered economy to feed
the grain to cattle and hogs, and to
drive them to market. Barley and oats
made good feed, and this started the
growing OF these products to a great
extent. With the building OF the new
railroad this country will be as fav-
ored as any In matters of transporta :
ton and wheat will probably be the
favorite crop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

Welch's grape Juice is no: only pal
atable but appetizing and strength
ening, 1t is a nutritious fluid for both
sick and we'll For sale at Russelrs
grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
An Ecclesiastical Hat.

A mllliner who works in large city
lays that one day a woman came into
the store very much excited and want
ed the trimming on her new hat chang
ed. She said that 1t had been trimmed
on the wrong side.
But" said the saleswoman. the
trimming is on the left side That Is
where 1t ought to be-"
ut doesn't make any difference
whether ii ought to be in front or back
or right or left, it's got to be on the
church side"
Church side" gasped the astonished
girl.
Yes. church side! sit right next
the wall in church. and I'm not going
to have all that trimming next the
wall. want II on the other side so
ere whole congregation can see IT"
~" trir'mir" WIS nromptlv placna
N ~. ''s' :, e'Ha" 90. .ho hrt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
GrangeviIIe and
Sites Baseball

Sites, Idaho, Sunday, July 80. Purse
$500. Special train leaves Lewiston
at 6 a. m, arrives at Sites at Gas
a. M, returning same day Makes all
regular stops. Indian horse racing be.
fore the ball game. There will be
grand reception given by the Sites
Cornet band at the arrival of the ex.
cursion and plenty of music through.
out the races and ball game. A good
time is assured every one.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
SPECIAL EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via o. r. e. N. Co. and Union Pacific
Railway.

On August Z, 8, and September
and TO-, round trip tickets will be sold
to Chicago, ST. Louis, Kansas City, ST.
Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Sioux City, also to Denver, Colorado
Springs, and Pueblo for one limited
first class fare plus ten dollars. Final
limit going ten days, returning Octo-
Der 81 Stopovers will be allowed
souri, river. For further information
call on or address c. W. Mount, gen.
eral agent o. r. & n. Co, Lewiston
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

You can get strictly fresh eggs and
the best creamery at Russelrs Gro
Gerry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the 0. R
& N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia is as follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at ZOO a
m, daily, except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at 5: 40 a. m.,
daily, except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

She-Fourth daughter to be married.
ell? You must have had some difficulty
IN getting so large number of gilss
Off your hands.
He-Not at all, my dear lady. The
difficulty is in keeping such large
number of husbands on their feet
Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
LARGE IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Scheme to Reclaim Million Acres Of
= - Colorado Land. @sS, & l..

Scheme to Reclaim Million Acres Of
I, s!st - Colorado Land. ssFE@s, =
! Denver, Aug. 29.-Recently there
has been fled with the state engineer
Of Colorado papers that have for their
purpose the redemption !, of nearly
100000 acres of arid land, the largest
irrigation proposition that has ever
been undertaken by private capital.
Frank j. Mccarthy, civil engineer
of Denver. is now drafting plans to
build a reservoir that will cover twen-
ty-four square miles, with an average
depth of thirty.hve feet and viii use
the entire surplus water Of the Platte
river. 81 HE 4. 4. IA p vi rs q.
I Heretofore it has been estimated
that Ss,115, 900 cubic feet Of water
was wasted yearly in the Platte river,
water which If properly diverted and
used on land adjoining would irrigate
q .00o, 600 acres of land and would sup
port 100, 900. s5 .ss
This proposition Is being financed
.by syndicate of New York and Lon
don bankers. Engineer Mccarthy es-
Inmates that the reservoir and dam
VIII cost Id the neighborhood OF s4,-
csc, 900. The work will commence
about Oct, 10 Of this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

ct. Petersburg, Aug. 30. The court
at Peterhof apparently Is divided as
10 how to meet the campaign of ths
tsrrorists, Premier Stolypin and his
cabinet, however, have taken a stand
against repression upon scale which
would drive the whole population into
revolt. The premier's Views are re-
deoted BY the Rossia, which declares
the government must not be fright
sened into aband oning the reform pro
gramnle. It is only necessary, the pr
per asserts, to draw the line between
loyal opposition and those who by
word and act seek the destruction Of
The government. ~ y
The Noyoe Vremya proposes. "as an
exit from the horrors OF the worst
kind OF civil war, !. to confer upon the
cabinet authority TO prepare A con-
stitution which will realize the hopes
or the sane Liberals. is 81 ss 81
The Svet continues to advocate q
concert Of the powers rs suppress an
aschy and anarchists.
Against these comparatively moder-
ate propositions the reactionary party
st court n urging ID Dictatorship and
the ssfrana Publishes q report that
upon the initiative Of the council for
national defense an extraordinary CON
terence, somewhat similar to that
which created the ccmmittee or public
security after the assassination Of
Alexander ri. has been called to meet
ct Petsrhof during the lattar part 81
tha week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
HORRIBLY INITIATED,
Woman Found Murdered in New York
Apartment.

New York, Aug. "a woman
known as Mrs. Annie Moore was
found murdered early in the day in a
furnished~room at No. s Second street.
She had been horribly ripped and
g1ashed.
One cash had severed the jugular
vein in the left side of the throat, an
other had almost severed the wind
pipe, the breast was badly slashed
and a deep knife thrust had ripped
open the body, disembowelling it. No
weapon was found and there were few
blood marks around the room.
James Moore, who has posed as the
woman's husband was held by the
police on suspicion. 1t was he who
notified the police of the murder.
Moore told the police that he and this
woman had been living together for
seven years. The woman, he said, was
the widow of his brother, who died
ten years ago. ..,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
= SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
Foreign insurance Company May Be
Expelled From Nevada.

FCFSl9N INSURANCE company WAY SC
Expelled From Nevada.
Carson City, New, Aug. pa let
ter has been sent to the London and
Lancashire Fire Insurance company
by Insurance Commissioner Davis, in
response to one received from the
manager Of the company, requesting
information as to the condition of its
business in the state of Nevada, in
which Mr.. Davis says:
you ask me relative to the require
ments of the laws of the state of Ne
tada, with which you will pleased to
comply. 1 would suggest that your
company pay better attention to COM
plying to the laws of California. You
are reported in the newspapers as
settling in full with your wealthy pat
rons and squeezing your small policy
holders. You have no right to make
such, determinations.
"You certainly cannot expect to do
business on those lines in California
and continue to write policies in this
state. I have ordered all policies car
ried by our company on'state property
cancelled, and will give you two weeks
to begin settling dollar for dollar In
San Francisco, and, il there is still a
complaint Of your business methods
In San Francisco, your license to do
business in this state will be revoked"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
Trust COMPANY FAILS
Second Largest Concern in Philadelphia Forced to Close
deposits Of Over Seven Million -nVestiga
ton Follows Death of President

So 900, 006, or about one-haIf what was
needed. Consequently the court has
been applied to for a receiver" , .3#
Rumors Of the condition of the bank
caused q slight run early in the day
and in the last half hour thousands
of dollars were drawn out by depos-s
itors. s. 2.,,t SE
p Frank K. Nipple was treasurer Of
the board of trustees of the generA
ASSEMBLY. of the Presbyterian church:
and it is said had all of the funds on
deposit in his company. Ripple had
been engaged In heavy real estate
deals and, 1t is said, lost millions OF
dollars. @ i... l. ~
Judge Audenreid, in common pleas
court, has appointed George II. Earle,
Jr., president Of the Finance company
of Pennsylvania, receiver Of the Real
Estate Trust company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

IOughs Runa.MuCk in Pig and Whole Town Took a
u Hand Before Row Was bismarck Travelling Man
NJ Badly Mauled---Many Heads Bf0ken-.-P iggers Skip

& Lehr was turned into a genuine
wild west show yesterday and as a
result the place is full of broken
heads and empty blind pigs today. A
4 Tribune correspondent: sends the fol
lowing graphic account Of the
turbulence 5 rs :!ts s3}f Ell st.
81. Yesterday travelling man
named f. w. Murphy, from Bismarck,
selling pop, came to 'Lehr. He, it
seems, was a temp man, but
had to go into the blind pigs in: the
1 course Of business. He happened to
arrive in town at an unlucky time,
5 for the tough element was on a gen.
eral drunk. RI :'5 ~ 5s B 9.. 4. E.
Murphy arrived at the Il resort,
called Bill Bailey's place. at a moment
when "A. T.. Hail., an ex land man, G.
Bayner, II. Paff, D. Leischner, and a
number Of others were looking fol
trouble. They L: at once seized The
travelling man and began using him
rough. He stood them off for few
minutes but the odds were against
/ him and they mauled him all over the
place IN bad shape, spelling his new
suit Of & clothes When they threat
!. ened to hang him he watched his
chance and got ont DC the place.
/ " The better class OF citizens hear
ing the dlsgraceful racket, hurried t
. the rescue, but were met hy a still
4 larger gang Of toughs and for abou
an hour d freefor-all fight took place
in which the toughs were worsted ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
as-4 q. y Q
bad shape.

bad shape. ST., IN. =. !, 5s6&5
I Hall had his clothes literally torn
to shreds, Leischner received serious
injuries on his head and F.. Stolt had
to be carried from the field of action.
"Paff retired to his blacksmith shop
to load up a small cannon which he
keeps for hunting purposes and with
which he proposed demoralizing the
town. lie was evidently. too badly
hurt to get the artillery on the field as
nothing has since been seen of him.
1.-THE county: authorities were sat
once notified and arrived here this
morning, but in the meantime the
liquor from the pigs had vanished,
leaving nothing for the officers to
work on but empty buildings, s.-.
The town is thoroughly aroused
and any further rowdyism on the part
of the blind pig element will not be
tolerated. When Hall was last seen
he was trying to sell out and leave
town. =, r. i"s#
One Of the blind piggers reached
Bismarck this morning. He said the
fight was something fierce when the
icitizens took hold. He was barricaded
Tin his pig and when they broke open
the door and rushed inside She leaped
from second story window ani
managed to get away on the train
All he was able to escape with was
500, which he said was cleaned up ii
the last month. He said Lehr hat
been fat picking. s's5. I'd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

Philadelphia, Aug 29-The Real
Estate Trust company closed it's doors
at 2:25 O'Clock p. m. 1t was then the
second In point of standing Of the
Philadelphia trust companies. 1t has
a capital and surplus of s2,900,o00
and deposits of s7,500,000. It was es-
tablished in 1885 and Frank K. Nipple
was it's president up to the time of his
death last Friday. The company did a.
large business in call loans, having
about s6,700,o00 of such loans out
standing. An Investigation by the
trustees of the company followed the
death Of Mr.. Nipple and disclosed such
a state of affairs that a meeting OF
bankers was called to
consider the situation. After examin-
ing the situation exhaustiVely these
bank officials found themselves I'M
able to lend the required assistance
and called a meeting of their own
trustees for $3.50 p. M. Meanwhile, at
1920, those in charge of the Real Es-
tate Trust company found it necessary
to close it's doors. There, are rumors
to the effect that Mr.. Nipples death,
which was assigned to cerebral hem
orrhage, was not the result of natural
causes.
In addition to the deposits the COM
pany has $26,167,6S2 of trust funds
invested and $60,4s3, 400 held by the
company as depository and trustee fol
issues of collateral trust bonds.
Affairs Very Much Involved.
Samuel F. Houston, vice president
of the Real Estate Trust company is
Esued statement after the trust COM
pany had closed its doors in which he
said that the affairs of the company
were very much involved and that the
officials found themselves unable to
continue business. ..-..-
I'm round numbers" he said, t"the
failure will amount to s7,0o0,000. At
a meeting of the banks and trust COM
panies Of the Philadelphia clearing
house an effort was made to raise
money to tide the company over its
difficulties but all We could get was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
AWAITING IT'S EFFECTS
Cuban Government Placing Great Reliance on Its Offer of
Amnesty-EDlstment Of Volunteers Suspend
ed by PdIDldS Government

Havana, Aug. 29.--The enlistment
Of volunteers by the government has
been suspended by the government
until the effect of President Palma's
offer Of amnesty to the insurgents can
be. determined. At the palace conf
dence is felt that the great body of
rebels who have, been carried away
with the idea that they were to have
conspicuous part in the overthrow of
the Palma administration will seize
the present opportunity to return to
lawful pursuits rather than jeopardize
their liberty by further supporting
what the government characterizes as
q hopeless cause. Ut W. - 81. I'LL -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

turned IN an alarm. r.
The fire leaped from the storage TO
the main plant and then to the build
ing Of the American Can company. A
high wind famed the flames and made
the efforts of the firemen fruitless.
East of the can company's building
there stood a twe-story frame fat.
When one of the walls of the can COM
pany fell the intense heat set fire to
the fiat and in a few minutes it was
,enveloped in flames. Later the east
wall Of the can factory fell with the
wind and buried the ruins of the fat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
JEALOUSY PROMPTS CRIME.
Brooklyn Man Kills One Women ard
.E I'D Wounds Another.

New York, Aug. 29.-Martin Win
terstein, thirty years old. fireman on
the steamer Colon, shot and killed
Mrs, Annie Larsen, twenty years
old, In her apartments In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sallie Pruhn, twenty-nine years
old, q coasin of Mrs. Larsen, was shot
and seriously wounded BY the ire.
man.
Winterstein was arrested after q
hard struggle. He was Infatuated
with Mrs Larsen and said that ssal~
ousy prompted the crime,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
BATTLE AT cIENFuEeos.
Rural Guards and Volunteers Defeat
Insurgents.

nNTai AOaioS anu ".SoIuheSSTS 0et0as
$# aSs 52,f, insurgents. .....~ = .
Havana, Aug. 2a.The rebel force
under General Guzman was defeated
during the night near Cienfuegos with
heavy loss. ~ 4
~ For several days 1t had been stated
that General Guzman's force Of insur-
gents, which was variously estimated
atfrom 200 upwards, contemplated an
attack upon Cienfuegos. Colonel Vale,
with a detachment Of rural guards and
volunteers, was dispatched to Glen.
fuegos for the purpose of engaging
Guznaan and breaking up the band
The encounter of the two forces re
suited In, the worst disaster which the
insurgents have. sustained up to this
time. They lost seventeen men killed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
- e CIVIL WAR IN CUBA.
United States May Vet Intervene to
Restore Peace.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The United
States will not tolerate civil war in
Cuba. The. Plat amendment was
drafted with this In view, and our gov
eminent maintains, and will exercise,
its right to intervene and maintain
peace In that island.
Civil war will be regarded, under
the Plat law, in the same light as
pestilence or the unsanitary condi-
tons which might breed it. A high
official Of the state department said
that one would be as offensive to the
United States as the other.