davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

Ser q Il eue pdpfdi9e Nblegot
Do a rtineIi tpirb BON einem @etpd5rs=
mamie Der ct. 2%ouiiero Nmerifa" :pel9er
i'm in Tsiner bD9ft einfa9en Wobnung gu
@aibington beiu@te, inn Weientli@en 10 be-
19rieben:
yGr3bif9of MartineGt, Don bp6er @eburt,
aeigt ii9 iofort ols Der einfa9e Sroensmann
WuguittnerzM Dn6), Der er ipirfli9 1T. Sci
meinem 8eiu6e trlg er ben bi16Dfli9en
9austalar, f9par3 nit p~ioletten 8erbrG@
munger unb 3n0pfen. Sang, @timme,
9ultung unb Manieren 5eigten nt9t bas
@eringite, bds man 5tubirt ober affectirt,
ober uu9 nur Offi5ieq nennen tOnnte. Sd
bebiente MIDI Der engltf6en Spra9e, bic er
gang geldufig fpridt, freili9 NIT benz DC
cent, ben Elm Staliener .ni9t abitreifenfann.
Sn rubiger, tbeilnehmenber Weiie bOrte er
mid an. 11n1ptQtiirli9 bate feline gan3e
@rf9einung in mir ben @eoanten ernedt:
Der Mann fat Die @infdlt Der Saube. 9aB
er aber audi Die &lugbeit Der S9lange Be-
iibt, baran tonnte i9 ni6t 3neifeln, penn
i9 in fem f4ndr5es, tiefes, flares Muge
f9aute, bas rubige, feingeprGgte @eii9t Be-
tra9tete unb Die Sragen ertpog, Die er an
mid itellte, fotpie bic Ratbi6ldge, bic er mir
ertbeilte."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09
Gin beuti6es @eriht hat entghisbsn ,hn4

Sin beuti@es @eri9t bat ent19ie6en, 6aB
bas 4n5apfen Don tlettrif9en
2ettungentein iebta61fe lei, unb
Die 8erufungs< SSnftan5 fat bic @nt19eibung
beitdtigt uuf ben 9runo, baB nur Elm bepegz
li9er @egenitanb geitpblen iperben tonne,
unb @leftrieitdt ni9t ba5u 5u rednen 1et.
uns f9eint, baB @leftricitdt gu ben 1ebr be-
tpegli9en @egenitGnben geb0rt, unb Die @ntz
i4eibung iptrft ni6t' gerabe Elm gldn3enbes
2i9t auf bas Professionalism bes beute
f9en &i9terf tanbes, Ionbern benefit, baB
bic &e9tstiiftelei bort ebenio lire @ertreter
bat, tpie bier. @or etipa 35 SSa6ren tpurbe
elm 8erlirer 8ddergeieGe gu einem Sag
@efdngniB berurtbeilt, neil er ftatt nit 1ei=
mem Waferz@imer gum nd4iten 8runnen
gu geben, ii9 benIelben aus einem gerabe bor
ieinsr S6ir auf benz 9rottoir l~iegenben
S9lau9 Der Odmals nod elmer engltI9en
9ripatgeIeGi9aft gebDrigen Wai1erleitung
bollaufen lieB. 9as mar 0amuls elm neuer
San, ober bas @eri9t enti4ieb, baB cine
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm @ertbe BON 4
pfenntgen itattgefutroen babe, uro berurz
tbeilte ben 8Gdergefeqen Der muir aus
9ummbeit uno 8equemlidfeit 10 gebanoelt
unb ii9er ielbit feinen 8erm0gensDortbeil
bapon gebabt bate. 9ier, mo- ni9t nur cine
iebenfaGs erbebli9e MISUNDERSTANDING
borliegt, benin bic 9eitung mar ange3dpft
tporben, UNI einen Dynamo 5l treiben, unb
auBerbem cine beabii9tigte S9Gbigune, ion
bas fein Oiebftabl fein. Sb man in 9eutf9=
Lamb AUDI @asleituugen ungeitraft an5apfen
barf9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

Cine Nen Oorfer 3eitung but ausgere9.
net, baB na9 benz amtlihen 8eri6te Den
Spanter btefe ben @ubanern folgenbe Ser:
LUTTE beigebraht baden: 1900 Sobte, 49,
100 8erpunbete unb 1000 9efangens. Dem:
gegeniiber felt iie bic 8ebauptung Der Spa
nier, DuB Die 3abl Der ge9en ite i'm 5elDe be-
finoli4en @ubaner ii9 auf ME mebr uls
10000 ~beGaufen babe, unb frdgt, nie man
bon biefen 5ebntauienb OreiBigtaufenb t0b=
ten, btrtpunoen unb ~gefangen nebmen tonne
unb iie 5iebt Die S9~luBfolgsrung, baB an
Der iiber Slorioa unb bur9 bic cubanif9e
Sunta eemelbeten Niebermebetung bon
Srnuen, 9reifen unb &inbern bo9 nobI
mebr pabr lei, als man gu glauben geneigt
gepeien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

Die Wirtung Der Gnti9sibung bss dgppz
tii9en AppeIationsgert9ts, pona9 Die 8ez
9ierung Der algemeinen G9ulbenfafie bic
$2,5O0,000 5uiid5ablen muB, pel9e beriel=
ben bebufs WieoererOberung bss @uban entz
nomlnen purben, 1T DOrIdufig nod ni6t ge=
nau ab3uleben. 9enn es 1T bic Srage, Of
Dem @eri3t irgenb ipelde Mittel gu, Sc
bOte iteben, bic 4usfH6rung feinss Spru9es
81 e%r5fpingen, Sat es foIde, 10 nirb pa6rz
l9elnli9 @nslanb fih beranlaBt Isbsn, bas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

9ie rGbicago Srtbune" ri9tet an
bic republitanti3en Rationale eiebge6er
cine bringenbe % arnunege gen SEN @r@
LAB elmer neuen +. g. Sorcez8iIl, elmer
@rneuerung bes abgef4afften, duf ben
Siioen gemiin3t gepefenen 8unbesz @elebes
gegen 8abl6etrug lnD Wablgetpalttbat. Die
@drnung felt fi6 duf ben prattti9en re-
publitanii4en parteitqnbpunft, monaco sic
Partei bur9 Elm lol9es 9eieb Die Grfolqe,
Die ife in lebter 3ett in betrd9tli9en S6eilen
beg @iibens %erldngte, pieoer riidgdngig
MAIDEN piirbe, SSn 5nettef 2inte petft bic
Sribune barduf bin, odB Elm fol3es @eieh,
alIer @rfobrung gemdB, fi6 i'm @iiOen, neil
bic Dffentli4e Meinung5 bd9t9en 1T, sbsnio
fpenig 0ur4fii6rtn laife, pie in @egenoen,
no bic Mebrbett Der 2elte fir W~irt6sbduisr
1T, Elm 8ro6ibitionsgefeB our63ufiibren fei.
Nles bds 1T ri9tig. 3u9lei9 itebt felt, oaB,
NIT Nusnabme ein3eIter Der SiiDitaaten,
ieBt i'm Siiben bic friiBere g rgepdltigung
farbiger Stimmgsber uno tire 8eI9umlns=
lung UNI lire aStimmen BON fel6t INNER
mebr a6nimmt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09
9ie @orgdnse in Der Mbpuffer< aa

9ie @orgdnge in Der Mbnafferz SEA :
na1beb0tbe finb in bobem @rabe gu be-
tlasen. Sic Iafen g0fes fir bic 3utunft
beforgen. @s bat ben Mni6ein, a1s pb nit
Der bisberigen iparfamen unb ebrli6en Ser
%paltnng 9ebro4en unb Elm gontrattorens
Regiment an beren 5teQe sgeiebt iperben fol,
Dab 9r. Sranf Wenter Die 9anb gu einem
Iol9en &egiments@W e9iel gebOten bat,
nimnlt uns @unbsr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09
@ie aus @afbinqfon qemelbet tpirb, ,1ol

Wie aus Moibineton gemelbet tptrb, ion
fi9 grdiiOent @leDslanb feit Der WabI in
beherer S%timmung als ie 3lbor befinben.
8ein Wunber! Wintt inn bod bic i60ne
Qusit9t, in bret Monaten BON Der 8iirbe
bes NmteS <erlOft gu iein, bic Wirbe absrt
in elm bur9 Elm geniigenbes Ginfommen anz
genebm perfiiBtes 8riDatIeben biniibernebz
men su biirfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

@elO gu 5ablen. Sn Der Shat fol es fi6 oa=
gu f@on bereit erfldrt baben3 @ber baburd
tpirb es feline Qniprii9e auf 4egppten uni
ben Sudan nur permebren uno befeitigen
unb bamit piirbe ben l1rbebern Der @ntz
f9eibung I9perli9 gebient iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09
3uiant. 68,033


SFerHer Hafb &entrolaalerltRq q Ntrita g. s4fien l16.
@u3 fir Die S6peiaer 4uspunberer be-
itBt alio Die 11nion bic gr0Bte 4n3iebung5z
trait; i6r 3und6f Die staqten Siibamez
ritas, pdbrenD bic iiberfesif4e Quspaas
Oerung mad @entralamerifa unO ben iibrtgen
allBereurOpdii9en @rbtbeilen febr gering 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

= Die nG9fidbrigen grOBen
Serb # m AMBER bes fe9ften @rmeez
furps finben, mie aus 8reslau perlautet, i'm
Sftli9en She'll S4lefiens ftatt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

l1nfere biesid6riss ~Nepfelausfu6r ii6er=
trifft bereits bic aIer frii6eren Sabre. sic
betrug felt 8eginn Der 1lellen @rnte i'm Suli
10000 Biz 175,00O SAB per Wo9e unb
bate big gum 80. Nobember bic anitdnbige
90be BON 1, 10000 SAB errei9t, B. +. 30o,=
900 Sab mebr uls i'm Sabre 1891/92, mo
fe bic bamals angeitounte 3a6l BON 1,45O,=
600 betrug. SSm porigen Sabre belief fib
bic 4usfubr nur auf 10000 SAP, i'm Sabre
borber gar nur auf $4,000 SAB, Die mei=
item 4epfel singen bisber mad ben en9lilden
9afen. SSn bieiem Sabre iinb ie 3uerit na4
9euti@lano gebraht tporben, unO bic Big
ber bortbin ~selangten $4,000 SAB babtlt
f3nelen @biab gefunbert, unb bes treffli9en
@ei9mads Der 4epfel baGber 10 groBe Na9s
frage srregt, baB mir erparten biirfen, in
3utunft bort etnen bauernben Martt gu err
balten. Suite &epfel bringen in SEEM Yort
iebt 81 Big SIPS per SAB. Na6 2ioerpool
uno 9amburg Iaffen fe iib Don bort fir
rs Gents, na9 Qonbon fir 81 Gents, na9
Berlin fir 81 19iden.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09

Sin erfreu1i9ss 3ei9en be-
|3eit in G6icogp 1T bas 8erbalten
Der bieiigen Gentrulbertretung Der DrtliAen
Irbeiter<l1nionen CUR @ilberfrage. Sod
einmal ma9ten einige iilbertole 9elegaten
in Der %genannten Mrbeiters8 ebOrbe ben Ser
JUDI, cine @rtldrung burh3uieben gu Sum
item zines 8unoeseefebes, pona9 rSilber=
f%reiprdgung i'm 8erbaltniffe bon 16 gu 1,
obne auf Die 8ei6ilfe anberer Nationen gu
porten", eingefiibrt tperben ion. Qlfo UNI
%perminberte unb ungemiloerte 8rpan@SoGs
6eit, Der @olfsentf6eibung bonn 3. Nopember
gum Srob! 9o3 pie Elm iolher Nntrag
f6on' in Der SiBung am %. Noperlber ent=
f9ieben abgelehnt tDurbe, 70 1T er in Der
neueiten SiBung bonn G.. 9e5ember unter
einem Sturm Der @~ntriiftung geeen feline
8efiirtporter, nit ungebsurer Mebrbeit abz
9elebnt moroen, unb apar elm fir allemal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
DID YOU SEE IT?
That Air Ship Floating Among
Hawaiian ZGphyTS.
ON BEAUTIFUL OUTING TRIP
Twas con to Honolulu
or Bust. j"
And it Busted - Like All of San
FrancisCo's Most
Choice Yarns.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. There is
nothing gives a man such spirits, -
ing his blood as cayenne doth curry,
as going at full speed" There must be
something it it, after all, for even now,
three days subsequent to his return, Mr.
j. A. Horen sparkles with such life as
even his most intimate friends knew
not that he could manifest.
His return from Honolulu, that is to
say. As the bird flies. the Hawaiian
capital is more than 1000 miles from
San Francisco, and as Mr.. Horen is a
busy man and couldn't afford to while
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

electrician from San Jose found him
self in front of a structure which he
afterwards found to be 1853 feet in
length, % feet wide and % feet high.
Ii was shaped somewhat like one of
Mr.. Winnings best Market street cars.
but its arching sides, which came to-
gether at the prov like the bow of
ship. glistened in the semi-darkness
and proved to be made of aluminium.
Near the bottom was a row of cur
tanned windows, like the windows of "a
car, and q door with four folding steps.
At either end was a propeller. 10 or 20
feet in diameter. and in front was tel
escopic apron" whatever that may be,
which could be adjusted to raise or
lower the great structure on its course.
This" said the mining man" as
he struck match, this, sir, is my air
ship"
THE vessel" Mr.. Horen explains, lis
steered to right or left by the propel-
lers On top of the vessel is a bridge.
running fore and aft, but didn't learn
what it is used for. Within. the cabin
is 10 feet high The windows seemed
made of mica. On each side of the cab
in are 10 double seats. Forty tons is
the carrying capacity of the ship. The
propeller shafts run directly through
the vessel, the motive power being sup
piled by machinery concealed within
a box. This box is about Az feet high,
5 or 6 feet long and about 5 feet wide
| couldn't say what was in the box,
but the motive power seemed TO be
some sort of gas"
About SIS o'clock, Mr.. Horen having
worked awhile on the sparkling appar-
atus, and the darkness having grown
intense, the inventor called out some
thing which might have been: What,
no! let the portcullis fall" and away
they flew.
Within half an hour San Francisco
had been left behind.
At the bow stood the inventor. his
hand upon a rudder. Near him were
three gauges. One indicated 1000, an
other $50, and the third $50. Whether
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
THE AIRsHIP IN WHICH JOHN HOREN voYAGED

away much of his time voyaging to
and from the Summerland of the far
Pacific, he got aboard one of the 587
Iairships floating hither and thither out
here in the West, made the round trip
in "a hours, and is feeling very nicely,
thank you.
Mr. Horen is chief electrician of the
San Jose Electric Improvement Com
pany, and is well known as an expert
in his line. If it be wondered how he
came to be the guest of the inventor
of the airship in which he flew away as
on the wings of dove-for as such a
guest he traveIed-Iet it be known that
he is an inventor on his own account.
A sparkling apparatus patented by him
was purchased by the airship man for
use on a gas engine. The contrivance
declined to work properly, so the San
Francisco firm that had sold it sent
messenger to Horen telling him "a min
ing man" who had bought a gas en-
CINE had experienced trouble with the
sparkling attachment, and Offering $50
to go and fix the thing"
Last Friday, according to Horen, he
journeyed to San Francisco, where he
met the mining man" who proved to
be 40 or 45 years Of age and of heavy
build He didn't look a bit like the
inventor Gen. Hart has introduced, nor
did he move about in an atmosphere
of somberness and pain that brought
up thoughts of Cuba. On the contrary.
he was taIkative and joviaI and argued
strongly in favor of peaceful settlement
of international disputes.
Nevertheless, there were two points
in common between him and Gen.
! Harris unknOwn-both had dark eyes
and both declined positively to give
either name or address.
! The stranger took Mr. Horen to a
train, and they slow-coached it for
about 30 miles northeast of the metrop-
oils. Then they Travelled on horseback
TO a lonely spot,
| Where the sacred owl, on pinions gray
Breaks from the rustling boughs
The destination was reached about
nightfall. Greatly to his surprise the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
MRS. HOREN EXPLAINS.

And the Gas Escapes From Another
AIrship.
John A. Horen, the San Jose electrl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
CRITICAL SITUATION.
Events Of Greatest Moment Antici-
pated by EveiN Ome.

A@NOHtS vi N1iCSa'SS' -'ioiAANAAN -AAA'A~A
pated by Every One.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. "a dis
patch to the Herald from Havana, via
Key West, says:
1t is known that General Weyler has
left Palmacios again for the hills, but
no definite report of what he has &C
cOmplished has reached here.
MaceO's forces realize the gravity OF
the situation, but still they show no
signs of uneasiness. Their confidence
in him is mistaken.
1t is believed that MaceO has met an
expedition from Campeche, Mexico, al
Punta Barreos, which brought him
fresh stores and an additional supply OF
dynamite. 1t is not thought that Ma
Geo will quit his position. but will con-
tinue to occupy Pinar del Rio, as any
move out of the province would vir-
tually be a confession of his defeat
MaceO, it is supposed, has returned with
| new supplies and is calmly awaiting
an assault by Weyler on his strong
! hold
! The situation was never more crltl-
/ cal than now. and every one Is anti
| cipating events of Importance Al
minor enga gements and the Govern
ment reports of victories are lost sight
of in the anticipation of greater things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

motor pressure or revolutions were
thus indicated Mr.. Horen could not
make out. This may have been due TO
the dimneSs of the light for the cabin
was only family Illuminated. And, by
the by, it is fact somewhat discour
aging to those who have repeatedly
seen the ship Swimming about all bril-
liant in the heavens that the craft dis
plays no light that could possibly be
seen from the earth when she gets
above the housetops.
Mr.. HOren states that the ship sped
on and on over the sea, and as he was
doing in an early morning nap the
inventor shook him by the collar and
asked:
do you see those lights down
there?"
Il do" replied the electrician.
well, them said the inventor,
know that we are Immediately above
the city of Honolulu"
Lord" exclaimed the man from
San Jose. How / do like airships!"
They circIed about the Hawaiian
group until they felt sufficiently re-
freshed by the balmy climate and then
made for California, arriving at their
starting point at dusk of Saturday.
Which was doing pretty well for an
airship that was only beginner.
Mr.. Horen was told by the sky cap
tain that he guessed he wouldn't make
any trips for three or four days, be-
cause the bearings of stern propeller
had heated and new boxing would have
to be put in.
But by Sunday the captain thought,
everything would be in trim for a neat
! little pleasure jaunt, and Mr.. Horen
was invited to take a day off and run
over to New York. He says he ac-
! cepted the offer, inasmuch as he could
take turn on Broadway and get back
in time to look after his usual Tuesday
engagements.
Today the electrician is having his
share of work explaining. He does II
with the utmost gravity and says he Is
willing to make affidavit to all he has
said concerning his experience.
San Jose is puzzled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN, 113 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

The destination was reached about
nightfall. Greatly to his surprise the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

All kinds of SECOND HAND FURNI-
TURE sold cheap for cash at the y l.,
corner Nuuanu and King streets.
If you want to sell cut your furniture
in it's entirety, or for bargains, call at
the 1 X L, corner Nuuann and King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

Where the sacred owl, on pinions gray
Breaks from the rustling boughs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano and
Organ Maker and Tuner, can furnish
best factory references. Orders left at
the Hawaiian News Co. will receive
prompt attention. All work guaranteed
to be the same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-14

City Carriage Company have removed
to the corner Of Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone No. 113. Ffrst-class carri-
ages at all hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-14
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Another exciting day but no election
of Senator in Kentucky.
The battTeship Indiana Will be dock
ed at Port Royal this morning.
Fifteen commissioned officers IN ONO
National Guard resign because OF their
opposition to Col. Colt.
Additional evidence presented TO the
Venezuelan commission IN regard 10
the boundary dispute.
Minister Willis, being persona non
prata in Hawaii, viii return to tins
country April Is to remain.
Seven persons injured in passenger
train wreck in Indiana.
The anti-cigarette bill passes Doth
house of Iowa Legislature.
Rev r. e. Shouge, of Indiana, who
was nominated by the Prohibitionists
for Governor. refuses to make the race
and the nominee for Lieut.-Governor
viii take his place.
Habeas corpus proceedings IN Ons
case of Jackson and Nalllng, Fearl
Bryan's murderers, to be held IN I'm
cinnati to-day.
Baltimore city council elects a city
collector to displace the appolntee OF
Mayor Hooper.
COnStltu1lOnalfbY OF bne Midi upllA az -
gambling bill to be tested in Virginia
next month.
Oratorical contest between Harvard
and Princeton won by Harvard
After an appeal from Rev. e. O..
Brown in his own behalf, the Congre-
gational council before which Brown
has been on trial for unministerlal con-
duct. went into executive sesionto make
up its verdict.
Hearing of the case in New York
against the Railroad Trust again post
poned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-14
DUNLAP REFUSES TO QUALIFY.
The Republicans Believe That With His
Help They Gould Elect.

Cincinnati, O., March 13-The Com
mercial Gazette special from Frank
fort, KY, says:
Wood Dunlap refused to be sworn
in to-day though earnestly solicited by
Republicans.
The Democrats report compromise
measures This work was begun by
Senator Stevenson's offering this even
ing a motion to reconsider the action
of the Senate in expelling Senators
James and Walton. President Worth
ington, however, viii not entertain
such proceedings as he holds that
James and Walton have been expelled
after adjournment and are still mem
bers of the Senate because the action
expelling them was illegal and of no
force.
1t is believed that the Democrats will
defer this attempt to reinstate James,
and Walton until the last day of the
session. 1t is believed by Republicans
that with the help of Dunlap, Boyle
could he elected Senator. His refusal
to qualify provokes as well as mystifies
them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-14
NORTH CAROLINA.

Chairman Holton advises his follow
ers not to commit the State to any one
Presidential candidate.
Charlotte willing to pay half the cost
of extension of Norfolk and Western
railroad from Winston to that city.
Reported that evangelist r. G. Pear
son has died in Iowa where he has been
holding a meeting.
The Burlington postmastership will
probably be settled at next Wednes-
days committee meeting.
Col. A. X. Mcclure, editor of the
Philadelphia Times, in Raleigh.
Rev. Il. w. Guthrie, a prominent
Methodist minister, critically i'll at
Rockingham.
Marshal Carroll explains the case
of Deputy Jones.
Argument in the Winslow case con
ciuded in the Supreme court.
Supreme court adopts new rule
limiting speeches of counsel TO one
hour for each side.
Residence of i. NJ. ITzzell, Raleigh
burned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-14

to be there under the rules and orders
of those bodies. l did not order you
to do these things for, as peace of
ficer, such was your duty. / gave my
opinion and / adhere to it.
(Signed) ''W. o. BRADLEY"
Senator Bronston then arose to
question of personal privilege. lie said
that he had understood from the Sher-
III that he had received orders such as
had been announced in the Senate.
He said: 81 believe that had the
Governor ordered the Sheriff to clear
the Senate Chamber and its cloak
room, that it would have been an act
of disrespect to this body. I now wish
to recall and blot out all that I may
have said in disrespcct to that official.
/ desire, after his statement, to retract
on the part of myself and my asso-
ciates all that we have said, and wish
to say that | believe that he acted en-
tirely as he should. l ask pardon if I
have offended any one on this floor by
offensive remarks
Senator Deboe followed, saying that
his remarks were called for by the
statements of the Senator from Fay
cite (Bronston). He wished to With
draw anything offensive that he might
have said. The whole affair then
quieted down and peace settled over
the Senate for another day at least.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-14
THE INDIANA AT PORT ROYAL.
The Great Battleship Will Be Docked
Early this Morning.

Port Royal, s. G., March 13.-The
Indiana arrived here this morning at
O'Clock and anchored off the naval
dock Owing to the state Of the water
she could not be docked, but viii be
in the morning.
The vessel ran into a gale on We'd
nesday at o'clock south of Hattaras.
The blow continued till noon yester-
day. 1t attained the force of hurri-
cane and the sea was very heavy. 1t
proved the Indiana to be good sea-
going vessel. She behaves beautifully
and Capt. Evans is much pleased with
her. There was some water below,
caused by leaky matches, due to firing
the thirteen-inch guns.
A number of excursion trains have
brought several thousand people from
Georgia and South Carolina to witness
the docking Governor Evans and
Governor Atkinson inspected the dock
and were rendered a reception by
Commodore Rockwell. They after
wards visited the warship.