davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
9otel geplinbert.
9ittsbura. 3d.. 80. Sept.

pittsburs. Ya.. 80. Sept.
Soeben perlautet. oaB ginbreder
am Sonntaa WOraen in oas Sotel
NOrman, un,peit Nilmerbing. georun=
Gen uno nabbem lie oas 9otslperioaal
ourd Gbloroiorm betdubt batten, nit
8elo. Supelen uno Silberia9en i'm
gYertbe bon $4,000 perouitet ieien.
Gin 8eloidranf, in melbsm iih sluis
iben $1,000 uno $4,000 beianoen,
wuroe aeiprenat uno Der Snbalt ber-
aus9enonlmen. 9luh Die &aile i'm
Shantlotal 1T auf9ebrodsn unO ibres
Snbaltes beraubt worOen. Siermit
nod nidt sufrieoen, nabmen bic SpiB.
buben ben Is i'm 0auie beiinbli1en
8diien uno Der s5amilie oss 8eiibers
alle 3leioer unn Wertbiaben meg. 0as
aeiammte Silberaeidirr. Die Sumelsn
Der Grau bes 9otelbeiibers, Serru
@pmano. NQes baben bic Oiebe se-
ltOblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
MuSlanD.
Seferreib d = II unaarn.
@ien. 80. Sept

gSlen, 80. Sept.
glus Selgrao wiro gemsioet. oaB
Der Sruper oss Oiterreibiideu 9OnIuls
in Seres, Wtassoonisn, Der Dor suei
gSobeu nsblt elusm reiben 9riedil ben
@irubsnbsiiBsr uno 9lnoeren BON e.ner
yanpe bel9riiber &duber entfiiart
puros, usblt bier isiner 8eiabrten er.
mproet worosn III, neil oas BON ben
&dubsrn psrlan9ts 2oisgelo i'm Ye.
TRACE BON $50, 600 nibt aussesablt
luuroe. Sas Gjsrilht, es lei Der otter.
reih'ibs Gpniul islblt selusien, Der ben
8duberu in bic Sluoe iiel. mar I'LL.
rihtia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

gen. 3wei YrisItsr tuarsn fir oieie
STEELE in Sori6las 9ebratt tporoen.
&eo. Or. Guiglep, pfarrer Der Gatbe.
orale in Buffalo uno 8t. &sp. Sobn
M. 6arlep, 8eneralOltar uno SiilfSs
biibof bon ysu yort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
ltnalid auf Der Giienbabn.
Sttun1 10 q. Sd.. 2. DIT

- u III ~ u, Su., z. III.
Sn 6oise zines gabnunfalles bat
beute Woraen Der J!aagemann Woore
bag Seben oerlpren. Ser oitlid och.
enos pallaalersus Itano auf sinem Sci.
tenaelelie. Inn ben meitlib sebenben
pa'lagler3ng porbeifabreu su laiien.
9lls er lib odnn misosr na1 riifudrts
in gelpe9ung iebts. futr er sesen sinen
8literiug, uno lpuroe Der Pripattpaaen
oes getrlsbsolrettors Sepps. in luelhem
|!t mebrere SabubeGmte befanoen, nm.
aeluorieu, ieoob teiner oerielben pers
leBt. @toOre's 2eibe wuroe uutsr ben
2riimmerm 9eilnoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Gin 1aufraub.
Ga 8ranoe, Sre., 2. Git.

8ranoe, Ore, 2. Stt.
Sie .Girlt NatiOnal yant Of Suiepb"
in NallOma 9ountp lit Don orei Win.
usru, pon oenen Der cine ieBt tpot, uno
Der swelte ibwer uerwunoet 1T, nib.
reno Der brittle bon elmer Sh0ar Dir.
ger ibari UeriOlst Diro, I'm $4,000 be.
raubt pDroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

fir 9un.er Surrab aeibrisn. moiiir
ibm DRAPER cine Cbrieise CAB. Sies
erbitterte ben Sunaen oerseifalt, oaB
er ein MeHer sos uno ieinen slnSreifer
nieoerltah.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Selegrapbiibe 9epeidelt.
SnIano.
Grfo@en mesen elmer Cbrfeise.

Sn YadsuiQe. 2oaan Gountp. bat
Der l4idbriae 0arrp NaiiOn aele9ent'
li4 elmer pOlitiiden 0eriammluna in
luelAer Der acknowledgements ".
v. 6unter cine Wsbe belt. ben Bill
DRAPER xfO&eh Der Sunse bate
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Ocsen bic Nat;nnal= 1emofrater.
q { 10 . orf, 2. Stt.


8orIiber Saufortb bonn oemotrati.
iten Staatscomite bat ben geri6t BE-
ltdtist. saB seridtli6 uorseganasn wera
ben piiroe, UNI Den 8plomdbrunas-
Semotraten oieies Staates Den bon
ibnen anaenommenen Sitel .National-
oemotratlide partei" 81 nebmen. Sos
mlnations-Gertifitate wuroen 9eltern
bon Seiten Der Ganoioaten Der Natios
ual=oemotratiiden Yartei beim Staats.
letretdr CUR 8eSiitrirung eingereidt.
Sas 8eieB lbreibt Dor. oaB ir9eno ein
protelt 9esen oerartise Gertiiitate bins
uen orei Sasen nab Der 3esiitriruus
Der NOmiuatiou eingereihe wsrben
muB. .@ir weroen", iaste 0aufortb.
vunieren Yrotelt beim Staasietretdr
pabrIheinllh mDr9en einreihen. uno
iOllte er geaen uns entldeioen, 10 tper.
ben mir uns al Die 8eribte tpenoel.
@ir 9lauben. oaB bic anoere Seite iib
su uiel anmaBt. luenn lie iid als Die
Ndtioual=oemDtratiibe Yartei auf.
ipislt. uno nibt uur oas iit ss, moran
mir Mnitub uebmen. iOnoern mir be.
iiirbten, oaB Der 9tame 0er,uirruna
anridtst uno oaB mir ourd bic unm.i.
ienbsit Der Stimmgeber cine unmane
Stimmen perlieren tperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06

Sie tempordre Organization iuuroe
CUR permanenten 9emaht. Die Sn.
oianapollier platform uno ibre 3an=
0ioaten touroen inooilirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
prstrs Der Anseise.t.

Sober 3cu Der spaIts ser Sahr. r..............sleo
Wonate......... aO0
Wtouate......... 900
Srbbere Gnseisen biuiser.
2oeaI.0ptiseu:
Sir icbs Seile 9repisr ODER oeren aaum, Sas
ettte DIAL Is Gents.
Seiratbs. unb 5ooesaussissn NIT spru9sl 50
obne Sprut Sl.OO.
Nr,e9eu Die benz @eiite Der fatboliI9eu Rirds
supiosr iinS finbeu tetne aufnobme
1n,eisen ienoe man pdte
tens am 11lontas 111or
gen Elm.
Sob'Grteiteu aller Mrt prompt uuo 5tIls
ausgeflbrt
Sffiee: Gde Der 6. unS So,pa.S StraEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Stmrm iinb 1trSerben.
g aoannab. 8a., Sep

Stilrm in0 WtrSerben.
Saoannab. 8a., Sept.
Gin Srtan. tuelder Setern Mittaa
iiber SaOannab binieste, bat beinabe
einem Subeno Weniben oas 2eben &c.
toitet uno einen iinausiellsn Sbaoen
bon nabesu elmer WtilliOn 9ollars Der.
uriadt.
0unoerte bon Wobnbduiern iinb be-
ihdoi9t uno bic ihoniten Ydume in oer
Staot iino umae,usht. Ser an Shii=
fen anaeridtete Sdaoen miro iiber
800, 600 betragen.
Ser oem gi9enthum 3u9eiii9te S9a.
ben betrdgt $500. 600.
Pitt burg. 30. Sept.
Seute Moraen UNI 3luei llbr muroe
bic bieli9e 8eaeno bon einem beftigeu
Sturm nit ih,uerem &eaen betroHen.
lpelder beinabe orei Stunoen anbielt.
Wte mpbis. 3enn.. 80 Sept.
Cine Spesialoepsfhe aus Sadion.
bile. Sla.. neloet: gtad elnsr mdBiseu
SbdBung baben fiini3i9 Menihen bel
benz seltri9en Grtan ibr leben ,psrlo=
rem, bod oiirfte bic 3abl Der llmseiom-
n'enen betrdhtlid srOber iein.
Yon 6lorioa feate Der Sturm mad
Vrun5iDif uno SaDannab Weiter. Ser
III 6lorioa anaeribtete Shaoen tuiro
auf 81. 900. 600 anseaeben, mas abe,
wabribeinlih 81 bod lit.
90abin9ton. 8. g.,
80. Sept.
Sn Der fatboliihen llniperlitdt waros
bas inn Yau be9riiiene 8ebduoe. ,pslbes
bic ShlaIidle Der Stuoelten entblelt,
,erltOrt.
Sm bieIer Staot perlor oas Bebduot
bss pdpitliden Mbleaaten iein Dab uni
bic hlneliibe 8eianoibOit muroe gum
Yetraae BON $500 beibaoiat.
Sas Weibe Saus muroe stuas be.
iddoiat. inoem elm She'll oes tupiernsr
Sabes abaeriiien murOe. Die arOB,
6abneritanse. bon uelber Der Staot
oas signal 9egeben miro, Dab iib Be,
Yrdiioent in Der Staot beIinost, If
Ollltdnoi9 perihwunoen.
atlanta. 0a.. l. Dit.
Cine Sps3ialoepeibe oes .SSournal"
bon Sapannab iaat: lleber oas tilr,.
lihe unluettsr 1T nibts yteues msbr 3l
beridten. 9ie 3abl Der 5Ooesidae be.
lduft lih, ,pie 9eltern Gemeloet luuroe,
aui s,uOlf. uno es oiiriten teine lueits.
rem 2eihen aeiInosn lueroeu. Die
Staot bat iith BON bem Shlaae boil.
itdnoia erhOlt uno Die 8eiddfte sebsu
tuisoer ibren setpobnten Sang. Se,
auf Der Sniel on Giasntbum anaerih.
tete Shaoen bet,dat etua $50. 900.
9ie &eissrnte in Sapannab 1T ourt
ben Sturm UNI etpa ein Irittel 9e.
ibdoiat wOroen. Ser in Sapannaf
mo llmaeaeno anaeribtete Sdaoen be.
trd9t 81. 200. 600.
Staatseonbent her onals 1emo:
fraten ban Nebrasfa.
Omaha. l. DIT.
Die Observation-Disclosures Yarte
BON Nebrasta belt beute Mbeno biel
ibren Staatsconoent uno ncminirt,
ein polles Staats. uno 4pn9rebtide
uno g0ablmauner. 9as Staatstidst
lit fol9enoes:
Youperneur = q. g. Yibbs; Nice.
@OuDerneur - =. i. Yialin; Muoitol
= gmil 0aller; S&abmeiiter --GranI
Mlc0ibbOns; Staatsietretdr = Sames
Mattes; @eneralanDalt -&. g. ga.
trid; Staatsiduloirettor = g. ".
8lopsr; Gommiildr - q. M. Woer;
@e9snt = 9r. s. Qeas; ObsrSeridt =
Grant SrOine. ~. .. Ylatte,
Der GOnpent beitanb aus berDorra.
9enoen Nebrastaer SemOtraten. ,pelhs
lett Sabren aneriannte Gubrer waren.
Die Yerbanblunaen paren be9eiltert.
6alt ale los Gsleaaten ,uaren an'ue'
ieno. Yoriiber guclio Martin riei
ben GonOent sur Srbauna. 9bas. $.
Yrpan mar NOrliber pro tempore uno
3. :. Roebler. Sslretds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
100000 S9aoen.
Wlilwa wautee. @is., l. 81

Milwautee. @is.. l. 81
Sm ugNorlo Glotbina Souie" al
Gbeltnut Strabe brah beute Moraen
Elm 6euer aus. oeiisu Setdmpiung Die
5eusrpebr polls orei Stunoen in 9ln.
iprub nabm. Srei Saoenlotale lino
aus9ebrannt. BON oenen Siuei bon oenl
GleioeraeibdIt uno ems BON 9Sillianl
pai6sn's Sopisrwaarenaeiddit benuBt
mar. Der Shaosn miro auf 500. 600
aelbdbt. Der aus ben beioen &leloers
ldoen auIlteiaenoe &au6 mar 10 iurbt-
bar. oaB Die 6suerwebrleute Der 8s=
iabr oes Griiidens aus9eIeBt waren.
Mjsr. Wartineai.
Waibin9ton. 3. g.,
2. DIT.
WOnIianore Sbarrstti uno Or. Gpo=
ter bon Der bieliaen pdpiilihsn Yega=
tim iino nah New Oort asreiit. un
ben Grsbiitof liartlnelli, Der leoen
Saa aui Der .Gampania" sintrelien
tann. 81 smpianssn. Der Gr,biihoi
miro piellsitt pei SrsbilcbOi 6orriSan
bon Nsw YOrt iibernabten uno il6 10
balb als mOalib nah gSaihlnaton be=
aebsu. I'm ben 0aroinal Satolli. su
osHsn Nadiolaer er ernannt lit. absu-
loisn. gSie es beiBt. miro Grsbiiboi
Martinelli ieine Stelle oils @eneral oes
NuaulilncrOroens uiht nieoerlsSen.
ionoern fir Die 3eit ielnes gluIentbal-
tes in ben Der. Staateu einen Stsll-
pertrster ernennsn. Wartinelli iDll
isrmr oen 9tameu oes NabiOl9ers oes
YIiauis Hpan Don Buffalo ubsrbrin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
Sreimal berbeiratbet.
9errn. OLD. l. Oft.

Seute baben iib q. .. Srate uno
Grau Wt. u. Srate, aus Glouo Gbiei.
Stloboma. gum Oritten Wtale nit ein=
amber perbeirathet. Sm Sabre 1870
fano in Miilouri bic erlte Srauuua oes
paares itatt; oa iitb aber beioe zines
,iemlid befti9en 5emperamentes er-
freuten. nuroe balo our SAeioun9
9eihrittrn: Dor iebs Sabren mabten
lie in VI Heno gum 3lpeiten Male SOh=
3eit. aber slpsi Sabre ipdtsr tOnnten lie
es nidt ldnaer nit chamber ausbalten.
uno lieBen iib tuieosrlm ideiOsn. SEPT
nun pOasn lie es jam Orittsn Wale
nit einanoer periu9en. Sas paar
bat cine Sm0liidbrlge Sodter. iuelbe
Der pom Hidtsr YrOwn pOujOaensu
Srauuna beipobnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
pts

uEnxr,,th,.rprr Ga. ctss"
sriteint ieben 1iemstae unb tutst uatsr
Dprausbs,abluns tar bic Der. S:aaten ano
Gauaha:
Sobrit9. So? 90 SaIb iabrIidb... -sl.OO
Rad europa portpfre,
mlii II porausbeIablt iperoen):
Sabrlib. so SaIbidbrlidb.., ~s1.2S
Gprre'rouoenMn nuo Wttttbeilungen ma'icn
kpd:eitcuS bis SSrsitas Mur9en. ueun fie tn
bsr uatbl,eu Nummer slninabme finoen toilet.
nu0e 'ouSt uerocn 9rieie Obne unteri1rift
perbsu nid,t berlfii htigt
~ BUR fur 0elber. be per re9ttsirten
R,riet ooer 0elo amWeitun0 Money ORDER
eeyaubt werbeu, ubcruebmea suir bic Ueraut.
wpytli4feit
cue Dreie. Gorreiponbensen u. I. 10. abreIh.s
man eiutot:
''LUxEABURGER GAZETTE,
dialogue, Iowa
oi0tU 9de Der s. uuo SowasS StraSe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-06
S@anoli&er Muro uno Selbitmoro.


Glebelano. o., l. Stt.
gDie cine Sps;ialospeite aus SOl=
gate. D., meloet, bat ii6 geltern Abeno
IN Der slpei Meilsu liiolib bon bort ae=
leseuen y1obnuna Der Nittpe S. y.
Slider cine ibredlibe 5rasOoie abge.
ipielt. Sie Gamilie beltano aus Der
Wutter. Der iieb,ebnidbriaen Sptter
Mnna uno einsm Sobn. Gin gsUlher
Nathan =. Spsllman bate ieit Ginger
.3eit als &Oit9du9er in Der camille ge=
mobnt. Spellman tam 9eltern IN
piebii9 betruutensm 3ultauo na6
Sauie uno wuroe oesme9en BON 6ral
Aider CUR 3eoe ssitsut. 2eBtere 9lng
bann in Den Stall. nm oas Sieb 81 be=
iorsen. uno 'Spsumaun benilBte oleie
8sleaeubeit. 81 Der nit Siiseln bsl6afa
ti9tsn glnna su gsbsn. Was slpilhen
ben ysioen norseIallsu lit, oarilber lai-
len lib nur Yermutbunseu anltsllen.
Has Mdoben muroe pou ibrsr 0tuttsr
nit serihmsttertsm Sbdoel auINsfun.
ben. Spellmam bate nab Seriibung
Der Sluttbat Den Yeriuh gemadt, llb
81 erbdnssu, oa er jeoot biermlt tel.
nen griUla bate, 10 lcgte er llb quer
iiber Elm Sett. lisB ieluen &ppi berun=
terbdngen. oaB oerielbe belnabe ben
Yooen beriibrte, uno olsbihnitt lib
Damn mit siusm &alirmeiier Die &eble.
9tab ben lebten Serihten mar Mnna
Hidsr nod am 2ebsn. isoob bewuBt-
los. uno ibr gisoerauitommen lit un=
moglib. Spcllman lit topt. Der
yruoer 9lnna's mar CUR 3eit Der Sras
uDDie in Der Sd)ule.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
REBELS DEFEATED.

+ WASHINGTON. Jan. 80, 1S96-General
Marins daily despatch from Cuba to the
Minister of War at Madrid. a copy of
Which is received at the Spanish legation
here is as follows:
2 HAVANA. Jan. 49, 1S96-Col Vicuna de-
feated the enemy in the cattle ranch
Hato Manjuari. killing three and wound
ing eleven: the troops seized some horses,
arms and box of amunition:, we had a
man seriously wounded.
Major Perez Royo, of the Gaboya Re-
giment. had an encounter with Lacret,
after his leader was defeated by Captain
Bernard. as reported by cable yesterday,
killing five of the enemy. have just re-
ceived news that General Linares was
having a very sharp encounter with the
enemy between Saporte and Seiba; l have
not yet received details.
Three companies of the Las Navas
Battalion of the column of General Godoy
had skirmish in Voladura, Santa Clara
Province, with party of insurgents
and captured woman armed with a re-
volver. who turned out to be the wife
of the leader Aragon.
Some time afterwards on the same
day the same column dispersed band
of forty insurgents, capturing some
horses. We had three men seriously
wounded and one slightly wounded in
this engagement
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
URGENT DEFICIENCIES.
The Senate increases House Appro-
prfaiIonsa Million aud a Half.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. 1896. 5.-The Ur-
gent Deficiency Bill reported to the SEN
ate this morning carries an increase over
the House bill aggregating $1,5O9,664. the
chief items being as follows:
Printing for geological surveys, $4, 600;
Mexican boundary commission, SIS, 600;
temporary counters in Treasury Depart
ment, $500; Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion. $1S.006; battle lines and sites at An
tietam, $1,000; horses foncavalry and artil-
lery. S60,0O0; back pay and bounty claims,
$4,000; navy yard at Brooklyn, N. Y,
$4,000; naval war college and torpedo
school, $1,000: WORK at Capitol. S10,8C0.
government hospital for insane, s19.349:
expenses of United States Courts. 29s,-
739: judgments of United States Courts
S22, ,S66: judgments of Court of Claims,
$44l. .104: .brary of Congress construction,
$4,000; Senate. salaries and expenses.
S25, 473
The only item of reduction is the de-
crease of $400 in additional compensation
to. clerks in departments of justice.
Among the Senate amendments is one
paying Mat w. Ransom, Minister to Mex
leo, the sum of 50. S0648. that being the
salary due from j uly to August %, which
was withheld owing to the irreguIarity of
his appointment The Senate also gives
the Secretary of the Treasury the 25
temporary expert. money counters for
which he asked to enable him to catch up
with current business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
ROCKS ON The RAIL.
Pennsylvania Preparing to
Block the functions
Efforts to Tunnel. =
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED
Chief Murphy Will Send Policemen
to Prevent a Riot Hostilities
to Commence Saturday.

A conflict between the employees of the
pennsylvania and New Jersey Junction
Railroads at the Point of Rocks is im-
imminent Although the Pennsylvania
Railroad is restrained by an injunction
from interfering with work it is be-
Ieved that the obstructive tactics of last
summer will be repeated when rocks
weighing many tons were dumped into the
excavation made by the junction road S
employees
Frank O'Reilly. contractor of Orange
has charge of the work for the Junction
road. All day yesterday he had a few
men at the scene, making ready for the
reception of a large force of men who
were to have gone to work today At
seven O'Clock about thirty Italians arrived
with picks and shovels. At that time
there was no indications that. there would
be any interference from the Pennsylva-
MIA people. A half dozen shovels Of earth
had scarcely been turned when there was
commotion in the Pennsylvania yards.
The big Pullman passenger coaches which
had been side tracked at the point Of the
proposed crossing were drawn away and
when three tracks were cleared train
of five fiat cars loaded with rocks was
backed down and stopped Immediately
over the excavation.
A dozen or more workmen were perch
ed on the rocks and were only waiting
orders to dump the rocks into the ex-
cavation. Contractor OsReilly wished to
avoid a conflict and accordingly with
drew most of his men. Stationary en-
gines have been brought to the scene
by the Junction people, and everything
is in readiness to prosecute the work
.-lx 81, 49,, So &
the Pennsylvania Railroad astonishes
Counsellor Charles Thompson, who is
looking after The interests of the juno
ton Road. He thinks it is contempt Of
court.
On Saturday Contractor O'Reilly is go
ing to put about two hundred men at
work. No police protection is going to
be asked FOR, and if last summers hos
tilities have to be renewed he says he
viii find men enough to keep the Penn
sylvanla Railroad busy day and night.
The Junction people are in a better posi-
ton to combat their opponents than be-
fore. They have succeeded in raising
the main arch of the tunnel and have
also done considerable shoeing on the
line of the tunnel, which will prevent
the embankment from falling in.
sectlon OF the empankment at the
main entrance of the tunnel is boarded
up in such a way that if the Pennsyl-
vania employees dump the rocks now held
in readiness, into the excavation, it will
be possible to remove them speedily On
Saturday; when work is begun in earn
est, Chief Murphy proposes having plenty
of policemen on the scene to prevent a
riot
On what grounds the Pennsylvania
Railroad officials expect to explain away
any interference they cause. is something
that Counsellor Thompson cannot
imagine. The residents of the streets
near the proposed crossing are in a
state of mind. About five hundred peo-
pie have been standing around on Wayne
street and Railroad avenue watching the
workmen of the opposing companies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
INVESTIGATING THE HAWKINS.
General Garcia May BE Arrested in
New York

lNE<W IOfbfAs Jan. ou, ,loSo.-lu dccOru-
ance with instructions from Washing
ton. United States District Attorney
Macfarlane is engaged in investigating
the Inflated Hawkins expedition. The
arrest of General Garcia, and perhaps
some of the other leaders of the Cuban
patriots now in this city for violation of
the neutrality laws. is the possible out
come of this investigation.
The Cubans are badly frightened and
where yesterday there were dozens of
swarthy patriots chattering Spanish and
declaring that the cause of Cuba libre
was bound to win despite all disasters,
today it is hard to find anyone who will
admit knowing anything about the Haw-
kins, or having had anything to do with
her.
District Attorney Macfanane said today
that there had been no warrants issued
as yet in this case, and that no action
would be taken until he had very con-
elusive evidence.
1T is very hard to get the necessary
proof in matter like this of the Haw-
kins." he said. 1--WE have got to prove
that there was military expedition fit
ted out in this country, and that it was
directed against friendly power. 1t is
no violation of the laws of the United
States to fight against Spain in Cuba. 1t
is no violation of the neutrality laws to
ship arms from this country to Cuba.
You may load a vessel openly with am
munition and Hotchkiss guns and send
her to Havana and no one can interfere
with you. To hold these people for an
offense against our law it is necessary
to prove that they organized or assist
ed in organizing a military expedition
here against a friendly power, and that
is rather difficult to prove
AT United States Marshal McCarty's S
Office it was denied that any commune
cation had been received either from
Washington or the local authorities in
relation to the Hawkins.
President Palma made his appearance
at the Cuban headquarters at 9:15 clock.
He was exceeding cautious in his utter
ances today, and he declared that the
Hawkins party was not military ex-
pedition. Anyhow. he said. the Cuban
Junta had nothing to do with sending
it ou. 1t was General Garcia's own pri-
vatf Darty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
Money to Loan.
MAKALLE HAS NOT FALLEN
By Gable to the United Press

ROME, Jan. 80 1Ss6.-The Government
has received advices from General Bara-
teri. commander-in-chief of the Italian
forces in Abyssinia, that Baratieri has
sent a trader named Felter to the camp
of the Ras Malxonnew, commanding ths
native army, which is investing Ma
kalle. demanding the release of the
Italian column under Colonel Galliano,
which is besieged in the fortress at Ma
kalle by the Abyssinians. and which APP
parently mas not evacuated the place as
was reported. The Abyssinian forces
are adyesecinss They Were within
of General Baratieri's army when these
dispatches were sent and a conflict be-
tween the opposing forces was imminent.
General Baratieri now has Is, 900 and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
RUNYON 0DSEQUIHS.
Memorial Service in st. Georges
Church, Berlin -Impe-
rial Wreaths.
By Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 80, 1S96.[A memorial
funeral service was held in st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Berlin at noon to-
day in honor of the memory of the late
Theodore Runyon, United States Ambas-
sador to Germany. The services began
with the singing of Hymn No. 1893, which
was followed by the usual burial service,
confession and absolution. The Rev. Drs.
Fry and Dickie, of st. Georges Church,
officiated the former conducting the SER
vice and the latter delivering the ad-
dress In the course of his remarks DR..
Dickie said that Mr.. Runyon's motto had
been fulfllment of duty and that he had
therefore, enjoyed the unbounded conf
dence of his fellow-citizens and the Pre-
sident of the United States. Mr.. Rum
yon's name as lawyer throughout the
United States, he said, was synonymous
with integrity and equity. AT the con-
clusion of the address DR. Fry continued
the service according to the ritual. be-
ginning with Man that is born of wom-
an etc., and following with versicles
collects and a prayer in which supplica-
tion was made for President Cleveland.
Then Hymn No. 2SS was sung, the bless
ing pronounced and the organ played
the Dead March in Saul while the con-
gregation was leaving the church. Prince
Leopold of Hohenzollern was present as
the eHtire court. the diplomatic corps
and sdverall of the Imperial and Prussian
Ministers were in attendance.
The church was not of sufficient capa-
city to hold all who desired. to attend
and great many, private and social ac-
uuaintances of the late Ambassador were
unable to obtain admission. In conse-
quence of this DIR. Dickie at the request
of Mrs. Runyon will hold an overflow
service on Sunday in the American
The Emperor and the Empress each
sent wreaths tied with ribbons bearing
their initials. The members of the United
States Embassy and the Consulate also
sent wreaths. as did many others.
The American colony in Berlin held a
meeting at three o'clock this afternoon
and passed resolutions expressing sym
pathy and coincidence with the family
Of the late Ambassador Runyon and
coincidence at his death. Ex-United
States Consul Kreisman presided Mr.
Charles DeISay, United States Consul
General, proposed the resolution which
conveyed an expression of grief at the
loss of Mr. Runyon, an upright man, an
able representative and a pure patriot
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed. A resolution was also adopted that
copies of the resolutions passed be sent to
the widow of Ambassador Runyon, to
the President of the United States and
to the State Department at Washington.