davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
TIE FATAL NET.
It Would Have saved a Life Had
1t Been Manned.

1t Been Manned.
The death of Robert McCutcheOa, the
printer who was caught in the net, was
much commented upon yesterday. 1t
seems that but three men had hold of
of the net, and they were not firemen.
but We're volunteers from the crowd.
McCutcheon fell from the seventh floor
and struck the net with such great force
that it offered but little resistance to
the fearful impetus of the fall, and the
poor fellow struck the stone pavement
with dreadful force. He lived less than
a minute and died in awful agony.
Many who witnessed the sight declare
that the net was rather cruelty than
relief to him. as without il he would
have been instantly killed. If it had
been manned by force of firemen the
net would have saved the life, but no
three men could hold it from tn. rr"n.,i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
GLOOM AT VEsMILLION.
DR.. Olson Beloved at the Dakota
University.
Special to the Clone

Sper1aI 70 the GIOD-
VERMILLIoN, OAK. Dec. News of
the death of DR.. Edward Olson was re-
ceived this morning and spread general
gloom over the city. Flags are out
trimmed with Grape. The entire fac
ulty will leave tomorrow morning for
Minneapolis to attend the funeral. DR..
Olson was noted for his generosity.
His bounty helped destitute students to
provide books and clothing until often
times, with his large salary, he had not
enough money to buy a postage stamp.
He leaves every man mere his friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
BRANDS FROM THE Blu RNING

All the papers burned out will
issue to-day. The Tribune has opened
editorial headquarters in the West
hotel, Pioneer Press in the Nicollet
house, the Tribune-Star in the Globe
building and the Journal in the office
OF the Times. Temporary arrange
ments have been made to print the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

love. He was hard worker and great
organizer. His loss WILDE felt, not only
by his friepds, but by the whole North
west. TO the educational strength of
which he was most valuable support
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Buying the Cotton Mills,

A few desirable Office rooms for rent in the
New Daily Globe fire proof building. Mime
apolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
DIR. EDWARD OLSON.
The Sad End of a Useful Life
His Biography.

DR.. Edward Olson, brother of S. E..
Olson. of Minneapolis, and killed in the
Tribune fire, was one of the best known
educators in the country. He was born
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
TWO SUICIDES.
The Elevator Man Describes One
Assistant Chief Kennedy the
Orher.

Orher.
Charles Smith is the name of the ele-
vator man who made three trips after
the imprisoned men at the top of the
building at the risk of being cut off by
the raging hell below. He boards at
427 Second avenue south. aud was found
in front of the ruins of the Tribune
building yesterday afternoon. His hair
was trifie singed, and his hands were
more more or less cracked on the back
by the heat. Here is his story:
"AbOut $50 l began to smell smoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

It GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when
the body is tired ana weak from overwork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

cures NERVOUSNESS ,DYSPEPSIA
GEN ERAL DEBILITY, NEURAL
GIA, SLEEPLESSNE HEAD
ACHE, EXHAU s TON, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

Sold by all druggists. Price, S1.OO.
Prepared only By ROGERS ROY Al. REM
EDIGS CO., Al Essex ST, Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02
INVITATION.

To THE PUBLIC:
on are specially invited to at
tend our Second Annual Holiday
Opening on Wednesday Evening,
Dec. 4th, from z to 10 o'clock.
Grand Concert by DAMS Or.
chestra.
Gorgeous Display! Brilliant
Examinations
VIM. DONALDSON & co.,
Glass Block Store,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01
$3.50 IN ADVANCE
Penitentiary Frauds.

The Kansas City Times of Satur-
day contained an article making
charges Of crookedness in the man
agement of the State penitentiary at
Leavenworth, particularly in the let
ting Of coal contracts. 1t is claimed
that about four years ago Afessrs
Hiatt and Richter, of the penitentiarv
board, entered into a conspiracy with
Jas. A. Lopez, formerly business man
ager Of the Atchison Champion. and
DR.. Phillip Krohn, present editor of
the Champion, and d. J. Keller. ex-
sheriff Of Leavenworth county. and
other citizens of Leavenwortb. bv
which there has been a big steal on
the entire output of the penitentiary
coal shaft, which the parties in inter
est have divided. The Times figures
that the state has been swindIed out
of over 100000 by this combination.
1t is also charged that this is only a
moiety Of the crookedness which can
be proven in the management by the
warden.
Messrs. Lopez and Keller tell the
story, and their testimonyis support
ed by others. The great and only
good DR.. Krohn admits that he
brought $1,000 of the swag from
LeavenwOrth and gave it to Lopez in
a Drivy at Atchison, while Lopez says
that the Doctor received $1,000 in
LeavenwOrth, and stole $500 Of it be-
fore reaching AtchIsOn, and only gave
him $1,000 This is only specimen
brick of the nastiness and low down
thieving which will probably be
brought to light when the facts are
all known.
The Kansas City Journal, through
its Topeka correspondent, seems to
have been retained to defend the
gang. The Capital did not hear of
the expose until three days after it
was published, and the Atchison
Champion has not heard Of it yet!
The Leavenworth Times, while pro-
Tossing not to believe the charges,
conveys the idea that it knows there
is rOtteness at the pen.
The Legislature will undoubtedly
investigate the matter, and the Re
publican party of Kansas cannot af-
ford to have any whitewash used in
the premises. -BeJOit Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01
INTEREST REDUCTION.

--S @OfoAA4OE says:
INTEREST REDUCTION.
4th. Legislation was promised, re-
ducing the legal rate of interest.upon
money to six per cent, per annum,
reducing the maximum contract rate
to ten per cent, prohibiting usury.
and providing penalties for violations
thereof; and this promise I trust may
be promptly enacted into law.
The present statute regulating the
rate for use Of money was enacted
years ago. Since then all the condi-
lions have changed which naturally
determine the rate of interest between
parties, viz: the security, the hazard.
the supply and demand, so that the
rate Of interest IN bank discounts and
commercial circles generally, have
been very greatly reduced. There
seems to be good reason for the pro-
posed and promised legislation. The
present statute practically imposes
no penalty for contracting in excess
OF the maximum rate; simply decIar-
ing that the excess shall not be col
lectible in the courts. The usual and
proper penalty is the forfeiture of all
interest. This the new proposed act
should embOdy. While the principle
Of usury laws has been much debated,
the practical wisdom of them seems
to be well attested by observation.
They are not Objectionable to Iegiti-
mate bankers and business people
generally, operating within strictly
commercial circles, and the necessity
for their existence is the protection of
the more unfortunate and improvi-
dent against the cupidity of those
who would take advantage of their
distress
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01
A NEW LINE.
The Colorado & Northern Kansas
Charter Filed.

Articles of incorporation Of the
Colorado &Northern Kansas Railway
company have been filed IN the Office
of the secretary of state. The chief
business offices Of this corporation are
located at Marysville, Concordia, Lin
coin and Topeka; its capital stock is
$10,0O0,000, and its directors are: 7.
w. Osborne and George E. Hubbard,
of New York; S. Webster. A. P. Nor
risOn, j. A. Troutman, R. S. Cross and
j. II. Dennis, of Topeka. It's pur-
poses are to build, equip, operate or
lease, a standard gauge railroad from
a point on the northern line of the
state Of Kansas in the counties Of
Marshall, Washington or Republic,
through said counties and the coun-
ties Of Jewell, Smith, Phillips, Cloud,
Clay, Mitchell, Osborne, Rocks, Ora
ham, Sheridan, Lincoln, Russell, Ell
lis, Trego, Cove, Logan, Wichita,
Greeley and Hamilton to the western
line of the state, with such branches
as may seem expedient and desirable;
and to consolidate with any other
company organized under the laws OF
any Of the United States whose lines
or proposed lines may connect with
the lines herein proposed, and to
build and operate a telegraph line
in connection Herewith. The esti-
mated length OF said railroad and
branch lines is 500 miles.-TO Topeka
Capital Commonwealth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01

Mr.. Humphrey, our new Governor
IS a radical progressive, republican.
Here is what he said IN his inaugural
message on trusts:
There so-calIed trusts are an ex-
cescent growth Of the age-an ill-be-
gotten child Of avarice and mendacitv.
exhibiting IN its most obnoxious form
that lust for gain, regardless of the
rights and interests of the people. too
often seen IN lesser degree wherever
capitol is organized and welded in
masses. The enactment OF such laws
by you as shall even measurably con
troll or Eepress these evils VIII be an
occasion for the most sincere con
graduation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01

The farmers Of Osborne county are
preparing to organize a farmers in
stitute, to meet at diff erent places In
the county, in order that all may
have an equal chance to attend the
object being to discuss the best
methods Of cultivating crops, what
crops are suited to the climate, and
which can be grown the most profta-
bly,. The institute also considers
stock raising IN all the various details
Of breeding and care Of same. This
organization will undoubtedly be Of
great benefit to the people Of Osborne
county. We would suggest a similar
plan for ROOks-.StOcEtOn Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01
Who is Responsible for the Temp
tatiOnP

The husband Of q loving wife; the
father of two beautiful children; the
son of highly respected parents; this
son lying on the lounge awaiting
death as the result of having swal-
lowed morphine with suicidal intent.
At the side Of the man there meels
loving sister pouring out her grief
and praying to God to save her
brother In answer to her query:
''Why did you do it?" hear his an
swar: 81 want to diel I cannot bear
the shame of living a drunkard, and
I cannot resist the temptation to
which 1 am exposed. On, pray for
my soul! Pray to God to save my
soul, but don't let me live. want to
die. I cannot live a drunkardl
Goodyear What a scene! What a
spectacle for God, Angels and man!
Who is responsible?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01

Col Parkinson, the pioneer sugar
man Of Kansas, is visiting the princi-
pal sugar plantations Of the south,
and winds up a letter to the Capitol
Commonwealth as follows: There
IS a future rich in sugar and in
profit for Kansas, particularly west
tern Kansas Only let our energies
and our limited means be properly
directed and not dissipated by Un-
skillfuI and negligent waste Of oppOr-
tunity, fairly sustained for a few
years by intelligent and WISE national
and state legislation and Kansas VIII
become the great sugar producing
center of the Union"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01

It is probable that a large number
Of sorghum sugar mills viii be built
in Western Kansas this year Mead
Center, Kingman, Cheney, Medicine
Lodge and Kiowa, already have
the matter under contemplation. At
Ness City the business men have
agreed upon issuing $4,000 to S75,-
600 in bonds to build a factory, and
at Santa Fe a company has been or
ganized and chartered COncordia
DaBIjqItt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-02-01

All three political parties put a
plank in their platforms last year de-
handing some amendments to the in
terest law The Governor saws:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11

itisurs ber Nctbleibsuben su eriiunen,
pdbrenb bic 9rtuatpobItbdtisteit obne bas
rauf gu wartsn, iosleid uerttbdtis fi5 ssIs
tenb madten unb Eauienbe unb I5ertaus
ienbe mad ben llnteriliisunsscomitss ilu
bsimseiu5ten Siifricte iaubte ioUie giIeus
babnpagenlabungen uon 2ebensmitteln
uno &lsttunssftiifen. Den geridten Der
GiIociirtsn 9rsiIe ssmdB purbsn I'm sans
3en Ganbe 3uiammen9enommen am Wons
tag unb Disnifas nabssu stne Riuion
Dollars seiamnslt unb fir bic rlnters
fthsuns Der 9totbIeibenben peruenobar ses
ma9t.
Sn benz perbsertsn Sifricte iinS ,abIs
rei9e Bsrses unb Iufrdumunssmanni9ats
ten, beren 9eiamnt3abI pobl $500 bes
trdst, nit glufrdumuns bss S1uttss,
aufiinbuns uou 9ei9en unb Wobnbarmas
dung Der itsben sebItebeueu Sduisr bes
i9dftist. 2sbensmitteI iinb mad ben eriien
Tassn In binIdnsIi9sr Saue sinsstroifen,
unb brau9te isitbsr Nismaub Sunssr su
leibsn. 8letbunssiiiide psrbsn, 10 RAID
bteieIben eintrsffen, on bic BsbIrftissn
pertbeiIt unb drBtli9e 5ilfe unb Webtcas
msnte iinb binrsi5snb ba fir Oisienissn,
uel9e In 5oIse ber Rdfe unb gntbebruns
gen traut seworben itnb, beren 3abI isbr
sroB III. Die seborsenen Eobten ustbsn
10 i9neu, aIs iie ibeutificirt uerben ober
Der 8erwsiunssprocsB bas bebtngt, auf
tbeilpsiie tempordren geerSisuusspldsen
bsitattet-tur;um alles W6slids seidisbt,
um benz Gleno in etuas bic Spite ab3ubres
den unb ben llsberIebenosn ibre Gage ers
trdsIiSsr 3u MAIDEN.
gs lit bic abiidt Der llateritisunssauss
idiiIe, bic getroffsnsn NIT allsm R6tbisen
an Rabruus, 6Isibuus unb WobiIar su
usrieben unb iie. iobaIO bas sei9eber tann,
na9 gerbdItniB i'm 8teberaufbau i6rer
Sduisr ;u untsrltisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
Eefesrap6if6e 9epef6em.
Deuti d Ian b.

Berlin, 5. Stunt. Oer 8unbesratb
bat bas Nrbeitsr NIte,suerii9erunssseies
In Der pom &si9stase bei9Iofsnsn Jorm
ssnebuist.
Berlin. 5. Stunt. adt,sbn Der iireis
tenosu Bsrsleute In GHen itub uessn aufs
rubrs Al einsm bis su feds Wonaten ges
fdnsniB usrurtbeiIt uorben.
Berlin, 6. Stunt. Ser S9ab pirb
am nd9itsn Sonntas bier eintreffen unb
brs: Gage bisr bIstben.
Berlin, 6. Suui. Die rRorbbeuti9e
aussmsius 8eituus" iast in elmer 8siprss
dung bes Sobnstowner llnslids: vDte
amsritaner iinb itsts miIbtbdtis. Die
Gage Der Hotblsibsnoen tn Sobnstopn ers
bsii9t aud beuti9e 8sibaIfe.~
Berlin, 7. Stunt. Die vSoif~ meIs
bet, baB. usnn Der idpsi,sriids 8unbess
ratb ben an bsr BoIitsts Snipsttor DobIses
mutb 9sn InseIegenbeit bstbeiIisteu Bes
autsn ntdt feline WiBbiuisuns ausipri4t,
Ssuti1lanb 0srssltunssmaBreseIn bur&
gri9weruus bss ersYofsuub Berios
nsnuertebrs an Der i9wei3srii9en 9rsn3s
treffen perbe.
Seiferret3 Il usaru.
2onbon. 5. Stunt. Die Strei.s In
B6bmsn sreifen UNI ii9. 5000 Grbeiter
iteben sesenwdrtis aus. Oie Sa6Iass In
YiIisn 1T brobsnb.
Trautrei9.
Baris, 7. Stunt. Sie Oeputirtsuz
hammer bat beuts sinsn semildten goufss
ren3ausi9uB, weI9sr aus 33 4bseorbnetsu
unb 10 Seuatoreu beitsben unb eiuen 8ers
slsi4 iibsr bic Itrsitissu Yuntte Der Retru>
tirunssuorIase, namentIi9 bic pom Senat
bsi4IOhene gefrsiuns Der Stubenten ber
EbsoIpsie uon Der WiIitdrbienitpfi&t, bers
beifa5ren iou, einseisst. alls Der Rams
merbei1IuB benz Seuat mitsetbeilt purbe,
usrIanste Barley fiir ben Senat bieisIbe
Mu3ubl INSTRUMENTATION, wie bic, rusIdbe
bic Rammer iid ieIbit beuilist bate. Der
&riessminiiter 5rspcinat piberipra9 bem
Iniras unb ua1 sinisem 9drm uurbe Der
neuIi9 ernannte Ssnatsausi5uB NIT Der
gerbanbIuns NIT benz gonferensausl9ufie
Der aammer bsauftrast.
Yarts, 7. Stunt. 8si 3psi beruorras
senben 8oulansiitenflbrsrn, 1T etne polls
3eiIi9e 5ausia9uns abssbaIten worbsn.
IS beiBt, baB babel Bapiere, uelbe Bous
LANCER Der EbsiInabme an elmer intsrnatios
naIen Ssri4uaruns bssi9tisen, aufsefuus
ben worben iinb.
gu 9eati@.
Sffafrita.
2onbou, 5. Stunt. Bel bem gereine
3ur abi4affans Der Stauersi sinsetroffene
S4reiben pon Wiitondren bsiaaen, baR
bic Inbdussr bss Wabbi bas wsiiIide
Gbsiiiuien tn cine Wlits psrpanbeIt babs,.
@anse 9iebbesrbsn fnb uerni9tet, Tauiens
be uon Gbriitsn In bic Stlauerei asid5Isppt
unb anbere Eauienbe abssi@Ia4tst porben.
9anberte Der pornebmiten Mbsilinier iinb
ais Stlapen allen 8srtrdsen suuiber mad
Weif II ssbra1t worbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
S6rcdIiGeS 1tn8Iad i'm Gone,
t,tau8bs5baIe, Yenn.
gerluft an lenidenIsbsn 10000 bis
10000, on Gigentbum ueaigiteus
S35. .00C. .O0O

am Greitas Gbsnb, bsr 81. Msai, brad
iiber bas GonemausbsEbaI tn WsifsYsnns
ipluania tn 6oIse zines Dammbru1ss sine
8ataitropbe berein, wie etns uorbsr tn Der
@si&i&te btsiss 9anbss nod uis srIebt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-11
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

pretie Der 2ln5et9et1.
Ssb'r 3Oa her spults per Sabr.. . .s12.OO
6 Monate s 100
3 Wonats s 500
SSiir ieoe !3ei!e grepier, o6er beren Raur, bas
erltemal 10 Gents, bic nG9fenmale Gents.
Seiratbss unb Sobesan,ei9eu nit Sprub
$3.50, obne Spru3 $1.00.
auspartise au,eiesn miiHsn sorauste,abl. perS,u.
gn;eissu fir Bicnics, 9otterien, @liitspieIt
&C., bic benz Settle Der tatb. Rir9e ;ltpoer, I'm,
ben teine aufnabme.
An3et8en fenoe man fpdteHenS
Wonta8 Wor8en ettt.
Jobslrbeiten aIler Dirt prompt uno
biIlis aussefiRrt.
ciffee oer ,,8aSette":
Gfe Ger 8. uno Jopd.Strdse,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02
>a9lggg5g
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, Apr. after the present
alton of two memorials the Vice President
laid before the Senate Mr. Stewards resolu-
ton expressing the profound sorrow Of the
Senate at the death Of John Bright.
The resolution was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations.
The Vice President then stated tina! he
was about to vacate the chair for the re.
mainder of the session and desired to avail
himself Of the opportunity to express his
appreciation for the courtesy ard considera-
ton which had been shown him.
Mr.. Edmunds offered resolution thai, in
the absence of the Vice President, Mr.. In
gals be chosen president of the Senate pro
tempore.
The resolution was agreed to without d.
vision and Mr.. Ingalls, had the oath of Office
administered to him and thanked the Senate
for the renewed expression Of its confidence
The Senate at LOO proceeded to the considera-
ton OF executive business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02
Samoa.

AUCKLAND, April The government of
New Zealand has placed the steamship Hin
emoa, vessel OF 542 tons. at the disposal of
Admiral Kimberly in consequence of the
loss of the American men-of-war at Samoa
during the recent hurricane there. The
British cruiser R.pid, OF l 40 tons, and
mounting twelve guns, has sailed hence for
Samoa. One hundred and twenty officers
and men belonging to tae German war ships
wrecked at Samoa have arrived here en-
route to Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02
land Slide.

PITTsBURG April "a big land slide &C
Cured on Second avenue at the lower end
of Lock No early this morning. A huge
mass of rock and clay started at the top OF
the hill above the railroad, opposite Pride
street, and slipped down, covering the Balti'
more aud Ohio tracks and Second avenue.
Nearly half OF Buff street slipped away
and it is thought some Of the property along
that thoroughfare is in danger. The tele-
graph wires were broken, and travel Is stop
ped entirely. For half an hour after the
slide occurred, rocks continued to roll down
the bill over Second avenue, and there is
danger of another slide occurring. Forum.
ately no one was injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02
sgnr YcsscEs Cor snmoa.

TIE German cruiser Sperber and the cor
yeLte Alexandrine will at once 90 to Samoa
10 replace the German war ships wrecked
ri Apia. The Navy Department at Wash
ipgton is making every effort TO secure an
adequate representation at Samoa. While
the vessels ordered there are fair vessels of
their kind, yet they are Ivy no means equal
TO the three vessels which were wrecked,
and are of antique type compared with the
vessels Of The German fleet mentioned above.
Admiral Kimberley will remain at Apia,
and will continue in command of the :qnad-
ron. Should anything occur to render new
instructions advisable they can be sent to
Samoa before the war vessels there, bat il is
probable that the Samoan conference will
have settled the entan2iement between the
United States and Germany before CIR yes
ssls reach their destination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02
Ohio Elections.

CINCINNATI, o., April 2.-Yester' ay Is
municipal elections in Ohio had many mixed
results. Democrats elected mayor in Ak
ron and Springfield and carried the princi-
pal offices in Middletown, Akron, Norwalk
Bucyrus, Fremont, Circlevile, Chillcothe,
Portsmouth, Lancaster, Wapakoneta, St.
Ma7y's Hamilton, Tifin, Zlneaville, New
ark, Kent, Canton and Sidney. Republi-
cans were entirely or nearly successful in
Logan, Lebanon where local option was de
featedl, Troy, Mount Giead, Kenton, Ur.
bana, Piqua, London, Cambridge, Ripley,
Van Vert. sandusky, Wooster and Fostoria.
In Kent the issue of prohibition was promi
nent and carried by one vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02
nisnlarcl1 for Peace.

BERLIN, April Prince Bismarck, in
replying to the birthday congratulations
offered him by the Central Manufacturers
Association, said that he looked forward to
q continued maintenance of peace. This he
believed would lend increasing impetus to
the present gratifying development of Cor
man industry. In his opinion guarantee
of peace was 70 be found, not only in the
monarcbical institutions OF the country, but
also, and in an especial degree, in the mon
archical sentiments of the German people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-02

THERE WAS one British chip, the Calliope,
at Apia during the recent storm that played
such havoc with the American and German
ships there, AID she was unharmed, having
put out to sea at the commencement of the
gale, and thereby escaping wreck on the
reefs. A British commissioner at Samoa
three years ago made report in which he
stated the dangers of the port OF Apia dur
ing storm. That report was published.
The commander OF the Calliope proited by
it; the commanders of the American and
German vessels did not.