davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
Respectfully.

G. X. BoUGu, City Comptroiler
A communt alton from the Board OF Street an
Water Commissioners, submitting for a.)proy i +
COPY Of reso. uilons Adopted by sal Board Oct II
The Fitn District, sc, as petitoned for by NJ y
Newoold aud Qt lers, and IN accordance with the
provisions OF chaUtee tO1, 1880 was presented
received and reiorred to the Committee on Stree
REPORTS or STANDING coMMIFrEEs
The Committees Un y eettons reported the follow.
Res5fvsd, Tat the following changes are neces-
saly the location OF places for registry ana eec
ton. AMI ina the city Clerk publish notice such
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Second procinct-From Ia Ere street 10 as
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Seventh preeinct-crom 30 NeisJp avenue to s0l
pic report was received and the resolution
ne qoInatte on Excise reported tue iollow.n.
resolutions o,tpetlIi1nsh rcto' ed;
ms lnisl tosni 81 rltuo,is, ylnols matt and hreweS
ioylng named p.aee3 IN Jcrsey Csty;
George Lunrmpn, IS Essex street, First District
Slary p tarial a. g. street, ihrg District; VA.
trgc.i Mrs. {. koeinund 81 Newark avenae. R'Iit
vissrlcg hicpaei Toiey 81 Johnston avenue, Sixth
iss3iysd Tint the follow NJ described rostaursu
No. : ~, JoAn Kennedy 10 50 Ray stresi, scrone
Disg.eg VA, Joha Was iewskl y 3.5 Fifth suesG
HiA, hnsn Hiltrteis lSrfuaiL Bnrs; biaA Aiieg,,
Fancy "a Bfi0dg a lsp1of. * Dak aid avenue Ffflb
wttglsg1rj dJA. Itobsrl Rlchir,ison to Lson 6ai-
iun. The reperts were rec iyed.
tl yeas ami nays having been ordered ana raken.
lcis--Ali the ineinbera pres az, tsain number.
ths tummntee On slnanec feIott.d the ioiiowing
rs~O utiou;
Resolved. Ina: warrants be drawn on the Cftv
}ru.sIrcr i.vnr OF tha following named Tor nav
meat % salaries f1r % tpnir, lNsi. duo. wa.
John b. sej-i. City ciu'k $40 riuliny T. islaa
Cry har.ha, s.-li Joan p. Il VII, Overs e. o ths
Par tl.iS l JAMES slA4se. laso. ctof ~ Iuun.
tusa. SO. Tie rsulrt WAS rcreiKgu.
III fcaniuiiua WA naofacu bs tue fol wing vote
90 q at 20 ihs Ftcsti sit
Aeaa-freaiasAt alrn az Aldermln Connoiu
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

PRESENTATIONS OF CLAIMS.
siams were presented. received and disposec
MS ioilows " ~
1, =. caduean. $50 %; b. wittcke, s5 80; w
Mullins. $50 OF; Rehill s. Burus. SEQ 90; Unitee
lmproyerasnt Company. 81 20, - IS and
go; VIZ. Dunno, 81 and SS5 rs; G orgc w g,
u ,os, SIC z5; Alex. Patterson, SIS; Saara 3
s,aian, $4T %: jacob Persley, S17 80; Anthony
Dwyer, S51 81, $es2 81 and SIS 43o Referred 10
NJ Douean, So rs, 90 7st so rs. 50 as, 80 rs.
. 70 "a sS, 81 SIS. ~ 6S md SD rs; Jas eogle,
1917 %, $3.50 70 and SII rs. ',Il,.a,'7
REPORTS oF STANDING coMNIrTEks.
Finance biz. Reid, ClaEmar. Offered the f0l-
|wing resolutions, which wer0 adopted tv q vote
all the members present. five (5i IL number:
Resolved, Tint tbs City Clerk 90 requcsei TO
Enw,nnd his Honor the 9avor 70 sign, warrants to
Z. eneers, teachers aud Janltors IN tbc emooy
tnts board for the mouth OF october, 1850.
Il Que, on pay-roia duly certified by the City
yln,rndent OF Public Sc,idnls.
Rsyed, That the following sums be paid 20
bg.
fixture, Repairs and CAST. C. Brown &
AnEen. supplies. school No. n, $40 50: q
tocilat, furniture School No. ~. 80; No 10
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
A. B. PoLANp

A. u. POLAND,
City Supt. of Public Schools.
To TIE Board OF Education:
Gentlemep-The following will show the num-
Der OF classes in Primary and Grammar Schools
above 90 and below 80 pupils.
A. b. POLAND,
IN C1a1aar into don o,oD hlI
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

a,,,i ~ t a;, 80 r., -
Jersey Guy lordlnarly called state TAX since tue
urst day o. December, $50 Is follows speeifyn,
1 ne, year gs e1iiei lor ~ your rssoution .o
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
eRADSTREETS REPORT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Bradstreet's in it's
review of the week, says: Especial tele-
grams to Bradstreet's are not, on the whole,
indicative of a general improvement in
business throughout the country. At New
York, St. Louis, Chicago, ST. Paul and
Boston there has been relatively most
Improvement in seasonable staples only.
At Philadelphia gains are noted in a
few lines, but there is no noteworthy
activity AT San Francisco. Omaha,
Louisville, St. Joseph, Cleveland and
Memphis general trade is about steady,
and at Galveston and New Orleans, where
wet weather has interfered notab bly,, and at
Kansas City the movement of merchan-
disc is less active and not SO satisfactory
Coal at San Francisco has dropped So per
ton. Louisville reports exceptionally
heavy Indian corn receipts and shipments,
with lack of cars to supply demand. St
Louis says snow is helping grain
and fruit Reduction of wages of iron
workers, ranging from 5 to 10 per CENT is
reported from Reading, Birdsboro, Pitts
vile and other points in Pennsylvania.
Business failures reported to Brad
streets number 302 in the United States
this week, against 81 last week, and 1873
this week last year. Canada has fifty-five
this week against fOrty-fOur last week.
The total number of failures in the United
States front, January l to date Is 1854,
against 2, liz in 1888.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
indianapolis, Feb. -, 1889.
CELEBRATING WASHlNGTON'S BIRTH
HAN


CHICAGO, Feb 22-In accordance with
its annual custom the Union League club
today celebrated the anniversary of Wash
ington's birth. Its commoration of that
event was began in Central Music hall
this afternoon. The platform was occu-
pied by distinguished men from various
parts of the union and the large auditor
ium was completely filled with prominent
people of this and other cities. The orator
of the occasion was General Jacob d. Cox.
of Ohio, whose address on washington,
the citizens example," was listened to
with close attention. At $50 o'clock
this evening members of the club and their
guests sat down to an annual banquet at
the club house.
At its conclusion the following program
of toasts was taken up: american policy
for the American people'-General Rus
sell a. Alger, of Michigan: ''The political
relations of the United States and Can
ada, from Canadian andpoint"-Henry
w. Darling of Toronto: Manifest des-
tiny"-Hon. Frank E. Davis, of Mime
sofa; "The American commonwealth
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney.
Mr.. Darling in speaking of commercial
union or unrestricted reciprocity said
among other things: Il would ask you to
look at the map of North America and see
whether it is not in violation of all indica-
tons of nature that artificial barriers to
trade and commerce should be erected
along an imaginary line stretching from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific, between people
of common descent and common language
who are engaged in common aim. name
": The making tributary to their ma
terial advancement the vast resources
of nature which, by the bounty OF provi-
dence, had been placed at their disposal"
speaker declared.that the position taken
by Hon Benjamin Butterworth and other
American statesmen on reciprocal trade
had caused an agitation of unparalleled
rapidity in Canada, though it was some
what checked by the retaliation bill, which,
however, he believed grew out of d politi-
cal exigency. With reciprocal trade he
thought there would be no difficulty about
assimilating the tariffs of the two coun-
tries as the tendency in the United States,
be said, is downward, while that in Can
ada is upward. Internal revenue would
be treated in the same way.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON RULES.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-Al of the house
committee on rules were present at the
meeting called for this morning to consid-
er the Randall resolutions. The first reso-
luton, providing for the meeting of the
house daily at 10 o'clock with the allow
ance of an hour for the consideration of
bills by unanimos consent, was agreed to
by all of the members.
On the second resolution. making the
Cowles internal revenue bill special or
der and requiring its consideration to a
conclusion, the Democratic members di-
vided, Speaker Carlisle and Mr.. Mills vot-
ing against, and Mr.. Ra,dall with Repub-
licans Reed and Cannon for the resolution
1t will be reported Immediately TO the
house with the blank filed in, so as to re
Quire the bill to be taken next Monday
In addition the speaker has promised to
recognize Mr.. Randall at any time before
the end of the session to make motion 10
go into committee of the whole to consd-
er revenue bills.
The committee also decided to report
resolutions providing for consideration to-
day OF the bills to pension General Sheri-
dams widow and to place General Rose
Grams on the retired list of the army
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
IdIene.s dangerous Fault

In the kidneys. Wheninactive they speed
liz fall into disrepair. Those obstinate
and fatal maladies. Bright's disease and
diabetes, ensue with terrible certainty up
OF the inaction OF the organs thus affected
Catarrh OF the bladder. enuresis, gravel
and stranguary are also TO be apprehended
from partial paralysis OF the bladder, Of
which weakness and sluggishness are the
causes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS =
fine tonic and promoter OF activity for the
renal organs. and one which can be relied
upou to afford them the requisite stimulus
without exciting fhen-an effect 70 be
feared from the unniedieased alcoholic ex-
cifsut OF commerce A further bensiscent
effect OF the bisters. By renewing activity
Of the kidneys. is to enable them 70 drain
from the blood in its passage through
them. impurities prcducslTe OF rheuEna-
lisgn and dropsy. Nervousness. Fever aud
ague. ccusti patton ami dYspepsis are coz
c1ere6 nv the Bitfer~
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
A barry INCUBATOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Ralsng babies
of premature birth by the aid OF a me
chanical incubator is the latest freak of
medical science at the Woman's hospital
North College avenue and Twenty second
street. For the first time in this city this
process was put to practical test ten
days ago when Florence Rail, an g.
months-old child, was wrapped in swad-
ding clothes and placed in the incubator.
The baby is thriving under the process
and apparently enjoying the best ofhealth.
She weighed at the time of her birth about
three pounds, or one-half the weight of an
average new born child. The Incubator
has raised the baby's weight up to five
pounds within ten days. She rests in the
incubator constantly except when she is
taken ont to receive nourishment or is
given a sponge bath. The former opera
ton occurs three times day and the lat
twice
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
THE MICHIGAN CLUB.
Notables Present at the Annual Banquet
Harrison's Regrets.

DETROIT, Feb. 22.-Eleven hundred
guests sat down to an elaborate spread
at the Detroit rink tonight, the occasion
being the fourth annual banquet of the
Michigan club. Senator Palmer was the
presiding officer of the evening. Governor
Luce delivered the address of welcome.
The first speaker of the evening was Hon.
Warner Miller, of New York, who spoke
to the toast. 1.-THE future of the Republi-
can party" He said in part: The Demo
cratic party cries out against sumptuary
laws and it is direct outgrowth of the old
Calhoun doctrine. that you have no right to
legislate for the morals of the people. The
Republicans stand for the advancement OF
temperance, and always have Itmay not
nave 1T but it Is doing the best 1t can.
This question must be settled in each
state.
Ex-Governor A. g. Porter, of Indiana,
responded to 1.-The Ballot" Hon. w. q.
Cogswell, of Massachusetts, ."rhe duty
and lesson of the Republican party" Hon.
Jacob r. Calling, of New Hampshire,
nor, of Ohio, ''The Election of 1855"
The following letter was read:
Club
1t gives me great pleasure to acknow1-
edge the receipt OF the invitation of the
Michigan club to be present at its fourth
annual banquet on the evening of Febru-
AIRY % The evening 1 spent with you one
year ago is brought to my memory by this
invitation, and it is recalled with great
pleasure. If L could be present with you
again l should very much enjoy it. Please
convey to the club my thanks for their
friendly recollection OF me and my sincere
wishes for the welfare of the organization.
Very truly.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
IndianaDOliS Feb IL 1898
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22.-The China
steamer which arrived here last night
brought news of a great snow storm in
Chez Foo. Over million and half of
people in the province are starving and
riots occur daily Missionaries have been
attacked by MODS of Chinese led by the
gentry
On February 3 great fire broke
out in Shidsuoki, Japan, extending down
the streets and DESTROYED 900 houses, in
Guiding temples, schools and hospitals.
On the following day fire at Iokosuka
Quilted 500 houses and burned TO death
three men. On the same day ten houses
were DESTROYED in joshua and fifteen in
Toxic
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA woman was arrest
ed tonight in connection with the myster-
ious assassination of Druggist j. +. Clarke
1t was discovered by looking over the dead
mans private papers, that he had fol
several years held unlawful relations with
the wife of w. H. Smith. a travelling audi
tor for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroad. Smith some time ago separated
from this woman, presumably on learning
of her infidelity. The police have ascer-
tanned that a woman and man whose
movements were of suspicious character
were in the neighborhood of the drug store
last night just before the shot was fired,
Tonight Mrs Smith was arrested charged
with completely in the murder.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
TERRITORIAL BILL SIGNED,
President Cleveland Attaches His Name to
the Measure.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The president
has approved the bill to admit as states of
the union Washington, Montana. North
Dakota and South Dakota.
There was great satisfaction expressed
on both sides of the house of representa-
tives today when it was generally known
that the president had signed the territor-
ial bill.
The news was telegraphed to the cppitol
by the Associated Press and was received
with every manifestation OF approval
Shortly after the house met special mes
senger frym the white house brought the
following autograph letter TO Mr.. Springer,
chairman of the committee on territories:
Hon. VIM. ". Springer.
Ny Dear Sr--I signed the bill for the
admission OF the new states at II o'clock
this morning. Yours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
Mr.. MATSON'S INTENTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. eff Mr.. Randall
succeeds in getting the resolution from the
committee OH rules relative to the Cowles
bill before the house and does not imme-
diately demand the previous question it is
the intention of Mr.. Matson of Indiana.
chairman Of the COMMITTEES on invalid
pensions, to offer an amendment provid-
ing that the day following that date set
apar5 for the Cowles bill shall be set apart
TOR the consideration of the bill repeating
the pension arrears limitation under the
same terms and conditions in all respects
as 10 discussion, ordering the previous
passage thereof.
Mr.. Matson SAYS that this is the first op-
portunity he has had TO make such a mo-
ton owing TO the refusal of the committee
on rules TO report a resolution TO which his
amendment would be germaat
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
sHockiNe pouBLE TRAGEDY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. %. = Intelli-
gence was received at late hour tonight
of terrible double tragedy at Lascassas,
a village located on the Liberty turnpike,
ten miles northeast of Murfreesboro, the
county seat of Rutherford county. The
victims are James c. Dunnaway, a
farmer in moderate circumstances,
and his wife. The former was
60 years old and the latter SO.
For some time past George Dunnaway, a
cousin of Mr.. Dunnaway and nephew Of
Mrs. Dunnaway, has been paying his at
tentions to Miss Melissa Dunnaway, their
lS-year-old daughter, who, with a brother
10 years of age, resided with their parents.
Miss Dunnaway did not approve OF George
Dunnaway's visits, and it is said refused
to marry him. On Wednesday George
went to the home of Mr.. Dunnaway and
spent the afternoon and evening, taking
supper with them. What passed between
him and Mr. and Mrs. Dunnaway is not
known, but it Is said that he was ordered
TO leave the premises. Going out OF the
house be returned IN a FEW minutes, ana,
1indlng the family seated around the fire
side, drew revolver and at once began
firing upon them. Mr.. Dunnaway was
shot in the neck, through the jugular
vein, and in the stomach, and died soon
afterward. Mrs. Dunnaway was shot in
the mouth, some OF the shot coming out at
the back of her head. The shot tore her
tongue to pieces. The son was shot in the
arm.
George Dunnaway then dragged the
girl-who was endeavoring to carry her
mother into an adjoining room-out into
the yard, and, placing pistol at her head.
threatened to blow her brains out unless
she accompanied him. Drawing cord
from his pocket he tied her hands and
compelled her to walk to the house Of his
brother, where he remained for short
time and then left. Miss Dunnaway re-
turned to her home at 10 o'clock this
morning.
AS soon as the facts connected with the
killing became known the greatest indlg-
nation was aroused, and officers and citi-
zens started in pursuit of Dunnaway. who
has not yet been found, however. He is Il
years old, and it is said is well armed, and
has threatened to return to the scene OF
his crime tonight and burn the house, to-
gether with those of others against whom
he has grudge. The sheriff and
a party of neighbors are at
Lascassas, and will use every eff
fort to effect Dnnnaway's arrest. Should
he be captured it is believed he will be
promptly lynched. AS he once lived in
Texas, some think he may be endeavoring
to make his way to that state with $50,
which he forced his father to give him.
Mrs. Dunnaway will in all probability
die tonight, her tongue being cut to pieces
by shot. Nothing concerning the killing
can be obtained from her. The funeral of
the murdered man occurred today and was
largely attended.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
THE KAw BRIDGE EXPOSURE.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. 22.-The dis
closures in connection with shabby work
on the old bridge across the Kaw, whereby
Wyandottt county was defrsuded Of about
s1OO. 600, created great sensation here to-
day 1t has been discovered that all rec
ords and papers in connection with the
letting Of the contract in 1866 have disap-
peared. p. J. Kelly. who was the county
clerk at the time the bridge was built, is
now an inmate of the soldiers home at
Leavenworth. The county commissioners
Will hold meeting tomorrow at which
some plan of action will probably be de-
oi1sd llp0D
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
RANDALL'S VICTORY OVER MILLS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Now that Mr..
Randall has achieved his purpose of demon
strating TIE fact that large majority OF
the house is in favor of the repeal of the
tobacco tax las indicated by the vote to-
day. he will probably not press the reso-
tuition setting apart day for action on the
Cowles bill until the deficiency and Indian
appropriation bills have passed the house
BY that time Mr.. Mills will have made up
his mind what course to pursue and il he
decides TO oppose the resolution to the ex-
tent of adopting dilatory tactics, no
further legislation is likely TO be achieved
by the present house beyond action on GER
tain conference reports which may be un-
Objectionable to both wings OF the Democ-
racY.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
r. P. MURDOCH, Manager.


MY OgLsASs Feb. IA Trsss-D~tn-
ocrat Port Gibson. Aiss, special safs. a
squzd Ct mes from Tieksburx c@nas ksFs
las, Might. TAls morning they bosTeet a
soothb0Gnd train aAd tourssa1nx shslr
r,jsso,ls :cok wesley Thomas, eolorse,
fror, ds.yzsfy shersas WHO uess Conveying
him 70 Hatcher fer ssfs Essc.nx. After
getting possession Of tie prisorsr The
squaS ssartst sitA hina - tie 4ar@ct!os q
yieksbarx an6 IL IL sD6srssoet jyachs6
biz on The edge a Bsg Black swamp.
Thomas lad ATTEMPTED = outrage ysusy
lady IL vsckAbars lat "Wednesday erss!nz
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
A WARRANT OUT FOR DUDLEY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb pa warrant is
out for the arrest of Colonel ". w. D0d-
ley, of the Republican National COM
mittee. United States Commissioner Van
Buren, issued the document, the basis for
his action being an affidavit charging
Colonel Dudley with being the author of
the noted blocks of five" letter Such a
manner of procee ling is extraordinary
but not unprecedented and is about the
only resort in case where there is non
action in the matter of an Indictment 1t
is said Judge Solomon Claypool. acting
district United States attorney, will start
for Washington tomorrow TO serve the
Warrant
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
THoUeHTTHERE WAS SOME REASON

THOUGHT THERE WAS some REASON
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator ingalls,,
whose residence is Immediately opposite
the senate wing of the capitol, observed
today that the national flag which flies
over the senate chamber was inverted.
He Immediately summoned the employe
whose duty it is to see that the stars and
stripes float proudly over the building and
inquired why the union was down, the sig
nal being one of distress. The man re-
piled that it was unintentional
fright it at once, Commanded the presi-
dent of the senate.
He added. that is fine way to cele-
brate the admission of four new states
the addition of four stars to the flag"
Shortly afterwards when the informa-
ton came that kenna had been elected
senator in West Virginia. just at the time
when Republicans entertained the strong
est hopes of electing Golf, the senate flag
flyer, who is Republican, remarked:
81 thought there must have been some
reason for that flag getting upside down. ="
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
INDIANAPOLIS GOSSIP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 22.-The work of
tearing up and packing preparatory to
move to Washington in which General
Harrison and his household have been
engaged for the past few days, is rapidly
nearing completion.
The friends of Mayor Moses G. McLain
of this city, are enthusiastically endorsing
him for commissioner OF pensions. Major
McLain is one-armed veteran and be-
longed to General Harrson's regiment
the SEVENTEEN Indiana. He has for many
years taken a prominent part Ill local
notifies
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Feb
22.-The highest temperature WAS 25.0o,
the lowest 500 and the mean 1I0o,
with much colder, partly cloudy weather
brisk to high northerly wind, decreasing
somewhat at night. High barometer.
Maximum velocity of the wind north Il
miles per hour at 1910 p. N.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at z a. N. 30506 inches; at p. m. 30. '22
inches.
Mean relative humidity, So per cent.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Feb. 22.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Saturday, February
%, at Z a. M. are as follows:
For Kansas and Missouri: Fair, colder,
northerly winds, becoming variable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
MONTANA,S GAMBLING LAW.

HELENA; Mont, Feb. Ex-Governor Les
lie yesterday attached his signature to the
Hunt gambling bill, which in effect is de-
signed to prohibit what are termed Skin
games" faro, keno, chuck-a-luck and the
ninety and nine devices by which players
are feeced without chance for their
money All gamblers in this territory are
obliged to display over their doors the
sign, Licensed Gambling House"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
vcxsgUea yeTeaass

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Z2-Seariy no vst-
erzns Of tbs Yleksbsrg earopsign. Esss "a
.Ais city today fer TIA gurposs Of crzAnss
.nz : s.ew arpy socsssy % Be Eno~a "a
TIE soclsty < F.esso1rs General X
10 orexr 4 serssx q ra<eIsil1sns ~sTs
sd1ps>d demanding q service penslo1 -
nGa fssorsng See psyrssn; On sclt nzzs~s
Governor Hovsy vas chossn prssse~rE x
tss orxsn1xz1sez Gn,l :hs regular =-set-
iox il H4s sgxz-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-23
PERIiN ITEMS.

BERLIN, Feb. 22-Four German iron
clads at Genoa were ordered this after
noon to sail for Samoa Immediately.
The Cologne Gazette says it is not true
that Morocco has ceded territory to Ger
many.
Max Bernstein, candidate for Office OF
rabbi. has been sentenced 70 imprison-
ment for three months for drawing blood
from Christian boy.