davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

5teAionat mph TaeEd,ulr,
Qeituus Der S6msiterm ber driitli6ea
Qiebe. (St. SolepBs afabemis1

gleDe. tSt' SSoltpDo NtupeNs$>S
Tieies Snititnt lie9t III einem Der 9eiuu.
beIteu ulro rubigiteu ReiioenStbcile Sbtca8o,s
IN Der Rdbe oeS lbattigeu 0umbolbt Farts
uno lit pou ben SobnbOiet aus bnr9 bic
uerIbieoeueu III bisiem Burf fiibreIoeI
Strubeububus Gluieu gu erreiden.
Ser nuterrIGtsplGu umfdBt aue @e8eiI'
itGuoe, bic 9ep0buli6 III bOberen anitaltet
9ele6rt meroeu. auBeroem ober piro aib
ell poQitGnbi9er 0auSbdlturgssSurlls e'
tbeilt uno 10 eiuem orIu9elbsiE Seolriniie
abgcbolieu, bas in ben peiteltelt Nrelleil lma
mer Gebieterilder li6 iiibibor mddt.
Ole i'm Solep6tnnm acknowledgement Silla
Der IoQeu pratiiib iiir'S Seben er5cgen mera
ben uuo i6rer ,utiiuitigcn Stelung ntdt muir
hrinlihe irommc @runoidbe iino cine leine
oeoieoeie gilbuug, ionoern aud ale niS'
lihen Seuntliiie uuo 6erti8telteu ent9eSel.
b~riIloclr, bic lie beiabi9ei, Oronun9, @lild
uno 5eseu aui ibrem Seruiswe9e nm ii9 su
perbreiten.
Die GrOiimnns oes Snititntes 1T am 3.
September. gSe9em Gnmeloung uno nGbe'
rer @usfuutt mellbe man llb al
SISTER SUPERIOR,
J~osephinum, Oakley Ave. 8 10 Moyne 81
Chicago. IL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

miloc, pertpegere SnQo. Die qoli3i'
ten feuerten mebrere S6iiNe ab uni
cine Su0el permunoete ben Slii6tlinc
an Der Sano, ood Qelon9 es ibm in Del
Suntelbeit 81 enttpmmen. Die Slut.
ipuren ieoO6 fiibrtcn 81 allaemelnes
lleberroI6un9 nah Dem Suuie bes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der benin aud
our9 Die crIittene S6ubpunoe ols Der
oeiu6te Ginbre6er entlarpt puroe. Sn
benz Seller Der SsbauIung funo man
einen 9roBen She'll Der 9etoblenen
Sadert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
guflen'S Nrntca Salbe.

Sie bette Salbe in Der @elt fit
S1nittpunben, 9auti9irfunsen, @uns
ben, @eidwiire, Sal5fluB, 6ieberuuns
ben, S9orf, ssiprunsene 9anbe, 6roits
berIen, ~Rrdhenausen, unb aue 6autentz
Siinbunsen utb 1T cine ii9ere SeiIung
fir S6morboiben. @s pirb sarantirts
oaB bas Wittel p%outommeue @snus,
tbuuns sibt wenn nidt, wirb bas @elo
suriiderIte.tet. Yreis 25 Gents per
Sda9tel. - gu ~pertaufen BEL &. Us.
&uete, Npotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Sambbett FAM utd,t aebeiIt mcrsen sur4

locate applicattonsn, neil ne ben trortsu Gbeil oe5
Sbres nt6t erretden t0nueu. gs dIbt MIR ciuer Jpca,
bic 8aubheit 81 furireu. uue ncr iii our6 conitttuz
ttouele Seilmittel. Guubbeit piro eurh siutu ert;aus
eettn 3u'tono Der idIcimItssu Austlsioun9 Der guitas
htiteH Hbhre ueruriudt. ReHu ottie N0bre ib euts
Suuott, bdot ibr t,ntu ruHpelnosH Sou noer uupuls
tommeres eebor; uuo Ioeru tie saus geidIoIitn lit, err
tciet Iaubbctt uno Wcru bic GrtSluourg niGt oeb0s
ben uno tisie Robre ptsoer in tbreu g~sb0rigeu 2uitano
periept peroer tauu, miro o1s @sbSr iHr thinner ;ert6rt
pcrocn; usun safe inter sebu limb ourb Saturrb uerz
uriatt, IDslbsr rthts ais elm eut;iroster 8uitaHo Der
ihlSimtssn Sssrhdhen tit.
Wir Woutu einbunotrt Dollars fir ieoCu (6urt
SGtarrb Ueruriadter) 6au pom laubbett aeben, ben mir
Hiat ourh GiunebmCu pom Sails RatGrrh Rur beller
t0uugn. EG6t Gut umionit Circulars romrreu.
i. ). GbCnep II 60,
EoleoO, 8.
Sc gertauft pon apotbsfcru. IS Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
@aibinston.

- n Oatima a. 1T CUR 3eit cine
6ombiuatiOnszWtGbs uno 9rei6ma=
i1ine bon enOrmen 0imeniionen uno
auBeroroentlider 2eiituuasfdbi9teit I'M
getrieb. IS uimmt oreibiS pisroe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Sacred 6eort Golleae.
WATERTOW n, : WIS.
Gin poIfanoi8er
uno arIuoIi6cr

floiiii6er GURUS, iOwie Gurien i'm Gn8A
lilhen, III ben erNfteu Wilieui6after
un6 IN Der 6anodspirtbidait nit Bora
bereituu9ssG urien. geoie9ene SurleIt
i'm 0entl den ulo i'm SranSollteiI.
Gteuo9rGp6ie unb Gppewritiu9. Bouf,
itGuoiGe muiitulii6e Abtbeilung. Gyms,
nahum. IuS @ebGltbe it nit Oanipfs
bei;ung unS eiuem uouitGuoisen BalerI.
nertipltem periebeu. Die Slaiien bes
oiuueil am A. September. Fatalo9s
meroeu uui Outrage fOitenirei auSslteus
Wtau meupe lid
REV. j. O'KEEFFE, c.. 5. G.,
Sacred Heart College,
Watertown, Wis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

81 gertauft UOn apotbsfcrn. rs Gents,
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-22
Aerr Seniamtn @arriion

mar nod IN 1890 elm Ssreuno 0es Sils
bers uno elm @egner Des SOdSnlla. 8es
merfensmertb lit Die STEELE aus ielner
8otldaft pom /. 9eaember 1890 aR
ben &ongreB, iuelde Serr 8rDnn in
ieiner SnOiana &eben
beroorbob unb pel9e iuIr nOhmal mort.
lid bier mittbeilen. Sn iener 8otIdnft
gte 9rGiioent SarriioH:
,,@s lit merfulroig, baB bas pin.
cuf9eben Der 8reiie BON Grtifeln, Die
ppm garif gar nidt beriibrt ipnrben,
trUboem BON 8ielen bem Sarif Suaes
ihrieben tuurbe. Waan lieB bic
gbatla9e ailBer slcbt, baB bic iteie
sen6e 9enben5 Der Medrfte bur@
gana ettpas glnOeres, als burd) ben
9arlf beruorgebradt iuurbe. Die
Germebrung unIeres gpurants bur6
Die 5ilberbia (5bermans8i1) 9ab
bem 5anoel Obre 5Weifel cine ltei9enbe
genoell5 unb bate cine fibtbare
@irfllng auf Sreiie, nber bieie nas
tiirlidbe nnO eetuiinIhte @irfun9 0es
Gilber9eIebes rpuroe uun 9ieten irrs
tbiimliber g8elie bem neuen garif8es
feB augeihrieben."
8aiIelbe bebauptet jebt 6crr BrDan
ano oeshal6 uennen Die @olobugs i'm
& nln 9inardjiiten. @ar 8eal m II Sars
rilon in 1890 aud ein glnarebllt? go
frdst Oer nSaoianapDlis Eelesrapb."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-22
@rfldruna u n a.

Sas erIte ,.slmenbment" bat ben
3mef. ben 1beilen bes @taates. no ar
telilbe Brnnnen erlangt lporoen f6nuen,
bas &edt su uerleiben, Bombs fiir Die
glala9e folder Drummer balptiddlid Su
Seiudferunas8Defen unb snr 8eidof
flung pon @aiier fiir oas 8leb als5uses
ben. $50 oas arteiilde 5aeawaiier in
beoentenoer giefe iid) porfiRoet. folten
9olde 8runnen mebr als Der einaelne
Sarmer nufbrinsen fam uno bod bdngt
oft bic gollSe 8utunit eines gr6Beren
ooer Eleingren 2aR0Itribeg beionoers I'm
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-22

.weitliben 5beile oes Staates BON Der
8eldaffln9 ODer gtlbtbei1affuna BON
reibllbtm 2uRapaIler ab. 3ie Gatur
bat III ben neliten 6dlien gsraoe fitr
lDlde Strid)e uDrgeIUr9t burb oas riez
ii9e unteritblide g9aierbeden uno es
lieSt Iiherlidb fein @runo Dor, ben Bee
lUobnern lener @e9enoell Die M69li6feit
au perla9en, iltD lelolt 5u 1elten.
S6la9t oann NIB lpnnn elm 8rannen
febl, 10 fallen pie Soften MIR aaf Oasz
lenlse fleine @ebief 3Dmnlbip etc),
Del6es oas @erf unternabm unb fein
5teuer5abler auBer iol6em @ebiete
Di:r0e oaour6 Sdaoen erleioen. 9esz
balb f6nnen mir I'M sSntereiie iener @ee
plete ioluObl ruie nm Der 66roerung Der
@ntplfeiun9 Oes 9an5en 5taates luillen
aue ohne 369ern ,,Sa" 81 BEN erIten
,,Nmen0meft" itimmen. (gin &reaS
pOr Dem ,,ges".
8os SlUelte ,,glmenbment" bat ben
3Def. Die guffidlt iiber Die Itnatli9en
2ebranItalteu einer einbeitliben Bez
bDr0e? gSir iino uDn Der s3iuefmdBigz
tell oleler gtenermg bu16aus nidbt
liber5eu9t bdB Die Spetbetlige 4uflibtss
oeb6roe inter Der bieheri9en Stantsz
Oberoerlualtui9 ii6 uidt belDdbrte, I'M
oen potitil9er Gelo unb Gdnfeiu6t iie
aidt harmoniih Sulamnlenarbeiten lieS,
1T npd fein 8elpeis. nnB inter eiiien
tliigeren 8ouuerneur Der 3lref Der 9opz
peltbeiligfsit, ndmlid9 Die gegenieitige
9ontrotle, niht pirflidl erretdt uno iitb
uls IDroerlIh fir bic 2ebranItnlten un0
| lire 6innn5en ertueiien iuiiroe 8ess@
galb ipir0 ell areu5 Dor Dem ,gto" ne
ben oieIem sneiten n9lmenOment" url<
ierer glniid)t nad iUD6t an9ebra6t iein.
8as brittle ,,amenoment'' nerbietet
WOnopole uno gruIts in unIerem
5taate. 8ieier Saa 1T leidt. Gin
&reu5 oor Ocnt .,g)es" bel 0ieient
,glmenbMent' ansubriltgert, tUiro fir
uniere 2eier Elm @eraniigtn ieir.
8ns nIerte llno leBte ,,amenoment"
6eSiebt Iidj oilf Die .&rUbibitipn. gs i'll
unu5tbi8. oaB mir iber bleIes 9tema
nod lueltere gSUrte bCrlieren. Die Bros
bibitipn miro iidertid) luieoerruien luers
ben Durh bieie 4bItimmung. 9a8
,,4menoment" lit aber in lDl6er SSornt
sebalten. naB Elm Srrtbum in ieiuer
8eosatnns teiht m6gtl1 lift. Die 5rage
HRsift lpie phel idpn aegeben: ,.Gua
gsrtlfet a6 Der goultitption lpieoerrlten
iaerogn?H Sener 9trtifet lit Der Bro
bt6ifi6nssuiaB. 9eutli1er bieBe es als
10: ,,5pl Die 8rohibition luie0errufen
peroen?" 8ie aIgemeine QntuUrt
.miro ieiu nSa". I'm bieie gtutuort 81
oer5eibnen, lese man Oas Stiulmfreua
Upr Oas uges"
&ur5aefa ST
mare alIO nud gtniiebt Der ,,gta6ribten"
oas &reu5 I'M
/. Imenoment por oas peg, beim
2. Gmenonent Dor oa8 ,.9tO", beim
8. GmenOment uur bas nges", II. beins
A. 9lneROmeut Dor bas .ges". su
leben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-22
Iar 8raiiocnt:
9SiItattt S. SrDatt.
Tir @tcyp afinent:
2artblar ScipaII.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For National Electors
H. p. LASON, OF Tyndall.
f. M. GOODYKOONTz, of Dawson.
FRANK M. McLAFRESH, of Dead
wood. s+aEas g, .s- Il
TIM. RINGRosE, Of Brown. y
For Congress .s s&y2.s-A ....=esz
j. KELLEY, of Moody. ..m.z.a . II. d
FREEMAN KNOWLES, of Lawrence
For Governor ...ss.+. g.. .
ANDREW LEE, of Clay.
For Lieutenant Governor .sse..
r. r. CROTHERS, of Kingsbury.
Secretary of State .. ...s*7
]. w. HARDING, of Jerauld. ..
For Auditor +.. <.~..
J. H. KIPP, Of Campbell. -rr
For Treasurer g..
w. S. LOGAN, of Hanson. ....s:...
For Attorney General .s ........
MELVIN GRIGSBY, of Minnenaha.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton
MISS KATE TAUBMAN, of Brown.
For Commissioner of School and Pub
lie Lands
A. N. ALLEN, of Coddington.
For Railroad Commissioners
w. T. LAFOLLETTE, of Brule.
ALEX. KIRKPATRICK, Hand
w. H. TOMPKINS, of Pennington.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-22
&ime 8robe.

@reifen mir luieoer einmal nuIs
@eratbelpobl in Die ganftoner ,.5reie
8reIie" btnein. Sier-mitten iat $50
litiihen" n"--nur eine &robe:: ,,@r5bii4of
Srelano, Der itets Elm itrammer 9eInps
frat mar II. /. ~" Die ,,8re6e" tpeiB
ielbitueritdnOli6, baB Der @rSbil9of
tets Elm itrammer &epublifaner
mar, aber ruenn iie Die @abrbeit laste
ia, luns bliebe baum nod pUn Der
u5reie q eiie" iibris? gti6t uiel.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-10-22

,,@oloconirnfte" iinb in Silo= Datota
aeIeblicb per6oten. Die 8robung ges
iuI5fer @olbleute, na1 8rpan's @rtud6
lung lire SDpOibeflr. 8atbaben in @ol0
ein5ut Z BEN, it ollo plirer 8cnbait,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
FOURTH WARD ENTHUSIASM.
Democrats Denonnce the Free Ticket
Scaueiai.

An enthusiastic meeting of the Aresseoh
Democratic Club CT the First ward was
held last night in the club rooms at
Warren and Morris streets. Alderman
William Calnon presided. Speeches were
made by the Chairman, john Murphy.
William Moran and James Burns, the
Aldermanic candidates. The gentlemen
urged the members to hustle and pile up
as large majority as possible for the
head of the ticket. Resolutions were
adopted condemnlg the Republican
Board Of Aldermen for its apparent fear
to appoint g. committee TO investigate the
misconduct in the City Clerks Office of
Edward w. Woolley.
Resolutions were also adopted calling
attention of citizens to the disgraceful
abuse of official positions by the Aldermen
in endeavcG'ing to get free tickets at the
Academy of Music, and because of being
refused schemed to impose a license fee of
$3.50 a year on the house.
It was also decided to have a parade
Saturday night. All Democrats of the
First wand are invited to participate. It
is desired 10 get as many men in line as
possible. It is proposed to parade
through the First, Second and Fourth
wards Several organizations have ex-
pressed willingness to turn out. There
viii be music and fireworks. All the
Democratic organ cations in the lower
section OF the city are invite1 to send a
delegat on to the AreSseoh Club house at
half-past seven o'clock. 1t should be made
a big demonstration
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
WO0LLBY's NEW IDEA.
County Clerk Fisher Exposes It's
EaTIacy

The singular and unprecedented stand
taken by City Clerk Woolley, with re-
gard to the publication of precinct bound
|Saries. is riddled by County Clerk Fisher
in the following very effective manner.
Mr.. Fisher says
In order to have my position in thds
matter understood by the public and pre-
vent any misconstructions of my acts.
sucn as might be the case. if Mr.. Nc
llermotts1 application is not explained
and Mr.. Woolley's action as City Clerk.
aiioWed to go uncTiticised, | would state.
FOR many years past, before l was elect
ed County Clerk and during the prelimi-
nary official work required by the Coun.
ty Clerks Office, in the way of advertis-
ing legal notices before elections. the
same form of notice as | have given
IN this matter was adopted and used
Witnout criticism by anybody. Mr.. John
e. Scott, City Clerk of Jersey City. pur-
sued a course whiM was in line with
and. therefore, neither the. County Clerk
nor the City Clerk was ever criticised
matter of electiorM notices
Mr.. W0olley, the City Clerk of Jersey
CITY, has seen fit to make a new de-
parture, and has placed what to him
Eis q construction of the law relating
to the duties Of the City Clerk and the
County Clerk, different from that which
has prevailed in the past and he has
sought TO control the action of the Cotln-
" clerk s ONCE in his construction of the
law. This I have declined to allow, and
have followed the same course which
has always been pursued in the past, SO
far as the County Clerks office is com
cerned My duties are only as prescrib-
ed by the election law two ~,ae'r- -.e-
ceding the meeting of the Boards of Reg.
istry. and Election, to cause lls,.-ce i i
published substantially in the form that
have adopted in the present instance
and such as has been used in the past
for many years:
The dutiess OF the County Clerk are diff
ferenI from those of the City Clerk in
this matter, and nasmuch as / am the
County Clerk / do not propose to differ
in my official duties because Mr.. Wool
ley may differ from me in his construc-
tion OF the law. Ny position in the mat
ter was taken upon the advice of my
counsel, James s. Erwin, and same has
since been Shown to be correct by the
From the Evening Journal Wednes-
daY. October q 1895
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Committee Arranging for the
Great Democratic Gath
ering in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 10, 1896.-Four mem
bers of the Subcommittee of Arrange
ments for the National Democratic Com
vention arrived at the Palmer House this
morning in response to call for a spe-
eial meeting to consider various details
connected with the forthcoming National
Convention. The visitors were National
Chairman W. F. Harrity, Pennsylvania;
Colonel John Prather, ST Louis; Thomas
H. Sherley, Kentucky, and Secretary s..
R. Sheerin. of Logansport. IND. E. c..
Wall, the Wisconsin member, is still in
Florida, and will probably be represented
by proxy, while senator German of Mary
land declined tot serve when the compost
tion ct the. comIAittee was first announced
and his place has not been filed 1t is
Gable Of Illinois, the seventh member of
the committee, win be present Secretary
sherin s;1ea - said this morning that from this
week or fortnight until the first week Of
July, the date of the Convention.
The present meeting, which commenced
ing the progress that has been made on
the construction of the Coliseum where
the Convention is to be held, and to con-
slider names for the position of Sergeant
alarms. Members of the local Committee
who were at the headquarters this morn
ing stated that the sum of $4,000 had been
collected4 toward the expense of the Con-
yention, and that the balance would be
forthcoming whenever wanted. 1t was.
also stated that the local COMMITTEES
would ask the National Committee to
PUT 1ts veto on evening sessions of the
convention, although 1t is admitted that
such action would not bind the gather
ing in deciding at any session TO adjourn
to any subsequent hour. - :.
Under the agreement perfected with
the local committee when Chicago was
selected as the. place for the convention.
that body would be entitled to ten per
be issued ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
/. M'KINLEY SAT UPON.
Third District Convention Would NOT
Endorse Him.
~ C's.t.J .Nfcluo,


NEW BRUNSWICK, April 10 1ses-
Inc convention of the Republicans of
the Thlrd Congressional district, com
prising Monmouth, Middlesex and somer-
set counties, was held yesterday after
noon in the assembly room of Aliens
Theatre. The proceedings were enlfy-
ened by very sharp contest over the
selection of a delegate to St.@Louis. be
tween Somerset and Monmouth counties
The district is entitled to two delegates
One place was conceded to John w. Her
bert of Middlesex. He came originally
from Monmouth county, and the Somer
set delegation thought, therefore. that
Somerset should get the remaining an
polntment Monmouth was not pre-.
pared 10 assent to this, and both dele
cations fought so vigorously before ths
convention that it was an hour past the
time named in the call before the meet
ing was hnaIly called to order. The ar
rahgement that then had been reached
was that Frank Appleby of Asbury Park
should be the other delegate, with tho
consolation prize of two alternates to
in the evening.
The convention was called to order
by Charles A. Place of Somerset, chair
man OF the last convention; Edward w
Hicks of Middlesex was made temporary
chairman, and A. S. Stricken of Somer-
set, secretary Assemblyman Charles A.
Reed was chairman of the Somerset dele
CATION, R. H. Wilson of the Middlesex.
and William Abeels of the Monmouth.
Committees were appointed and a mo
ton to adjourn for two hours, offered
by Somerset was voted down by Mon
mouth and Middlesex, and one providing
for recess of five minutes was adopted.
Somerset Immediately went into caucu,
for the second time.
AT the expiration of the recess there
were frequent calls for Somerset, but
Chairman Reed was not to be found,
without its head. After finishing their
caucus, the Somerset delegation finally
returned to the convention, and the tenn
porary Organization was made perma-
nent.
The convention adopted resolutions re-
commencing tariff reform on the prin-
ciples of the Mckinley bill. The report
of the Committee on Resolutions, how
ever contained no reference to any can
didates.. although the sentiment of the
convention seemed to be in favor of an
Endorsement of Mckinley for President
and Hobart for Vice President
Middlesex named Herbert for delegate
and Monmouth nominated Appleby
Chairman Reed of Somerset, in a some
what caustic speech, stated that Somer-
set would make no nomination Messrs,
Herbert and Appleby were then elected
unanimously.
At this point Chairman Abeels of the
Monmouth county delegation offered a
resolution instructing the delegates to
support Mckinley for President and Ho-
bart for Vice President. This was greet
ed with applause and a motion to lay on
the table was lost. but the introducer
consented to temporary delay in acting
on it. Subsequently the convention ad-
journed, after choosing Charles Reed
and no action was taken on the Nc
Kinley resolution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
BATTLES EXPECTED In CUBA
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

HAVANA, April 10. 1Sss-Acocrding to
reports received here there have been q
number of engagements between the insur
gents and Spanish forces at different parts
Of the Spanish trocha, and decisive en-
counter between the rebels under Msceo
and Spanish troops is expected to occur
very soon. Twenty-Five thousand troops
are stationed along the line between
Marlal and Majana, and are kept under
arms night and day.
ihe troops forming the garrison at
Guana1ay expected that an attack would
oe made by the rebels last night, and in
anticipation of such an event the stores in
the place were all closed and the troops
remained on duty all night.
Colonel Hernandez reports a battle be-
tween his command and parties of rebels
under Maceo and Aces near the trocha
IN the vicinity of Las Canas. The in
surgents lost four killed
The Spanish gunboat Alerta and the
fort at Cabana, on, the northern coast of
the province of Pinar del Rio have had a
battle with the enemy's forces
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
ONE OF Won KoTzE's DUELa
Aftermath of tho Great Berlin An.
nonymous Letter Scandal.
Ru CsFle tn fhe Tinted y1rsox

BERLIN April 10. 1Ss6-A duel with
pistols was fought this morning near
Potsdam between Lieberecht Won Kotze,
Court Chamberlain, and Baron Won Schras
der, Master of Ceremonies OF the Prus-
sian Court, in which the latter was se-
verely wounded in the right side. The
conditions of the duel were that the
principals should stand ten PAGES apars
and shoot until one was disabled.
The combat grew out of the old scam
dal connected with the writing of ..
series of anonymous. letters affecting the
character of a number of court person.
ages which Won Kotze was suspected Of
having written. He was subsequently,
exonerated however, and has since been
involved in several encounters with per-
sons who had accused him or intimated
their suspicious of his guilt
Baron Won Schrader was taken to a
hospital, and DIR. Bergman was sum-
moned to his bedside. 1t was found that
he had been shot in the abdomen and
1t is feared that his wound is fatal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-10
FIELDER PREDICTS VICTORY.
Nc Tells the WashingtenIans That
the Democrats VIII win.

WASHINGTON, April 10, 1Ss6.-Upon
the question of the adoption of the metric
system the New Jersey delegation voted
as follows:-Messrs Fowler. Gardner,
Howell. Loudenslager and McEwan in
tie Hf5irmatives Messrs. Parker and Pit
ney in yhe negative, and Stewart absent.
Congressman Howell has received a let
ter of thanks from citizens of Monmouth
county, expressing appreciation of his
efforts in presenting the river and har-
Dor propositions of that section 10 Cor
gress.
Ex-Representatiye Fielder of Jersey
City, who is in the city looking
after some pension cases, said last night
that Mckinley would have seven-eighths
of the delegates of New Jersey to the
st. Louis Convention. THE Democrats"
he said, flavor Whitney. but Carlisle
has many friends among bankers and
brokers, and Cleveland has still host
of friends and can carry the State
against any Republican who may be
nominated" !"
Mr.. Fielder also predicted that the cleo
tion in Jersey City next Tuesday would
result in Democratic success, and that
Allan McDermott's: nomination for Con-
gress in the Eighth district next fall
would bring that district into the Demo
cratic column.