davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12

|oney to loan on far
Taylor.
bur tin types for &c
j photo gallery.
fine lot OF new Pictt
iamin & Fosters.
emember We have
Hoard's Dairyman
Frost will herd the
ice in another coluIn
be best bargain OF I'll
a barrel of DWIGH
be city tax is the hig
history of the town,
|he local chamber
lga land office BUSH
lean Seed Flax for SO
Farmers Unic
rs. ". A. Abbott, OF
st Of Mrs. L. A. Wpa
1ANTED-A girl To-
7, about April Ia
~. Rock went to A
took the state eacI
ont forget the ten !
Nlsft Carpets at tn,
4. J. L. Harris depa
gior Minneapolis,
are selling lots OF
per cent discount fir
Ben
wing 10 the cold W
Y, creamery matter
l'tle Earl Goodwin
sday and Wednes,
b better.
pr. D. Huntington
a'ag from a trip t.
Twin Cities.
In Magnus, the W,
p on deck ready 10
ped this week.
lefate to the GAL
arl will be $500
are informed.
thompson was
'oFa book as a wit.
's'ol on Monday.
Font window. 4, F,
broken last week,
agent around eli
= H. H. Russell
!. 'hlns iroln a Visit ,
n aandria, and Daltc
/ n Lawyer stopr
IRON thu examin,
4 '''ay, and sunda,
LAWYER is mouI
~ deg, "Linden,
y 10y last Friday
Eva Davidson,
y friends in this &
'asd to her home
Esday evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12
Republican c

! Republican caucu
, Of Webster, inclu
Webster, will be he
Sc in the city of
'dnesday, the 18th
Is, at the hour of ty
eleven delegi
county Republican
in Webster OF
! day of March, l
Pen delegates to att
.|yention to be held
bon on March %, l
March 10, Il
hmitteeman Webs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12

lOIh ..'''''.'o'''
February 20, Is
/ order OF the Count,
leo j. II. Niece
W. R Secret
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12
Good Rule To Enforce.

Profane or indecent language is TO be
sufficient cause for removing a player
from the baseball field the coming ser
sor. Good strike - Boston Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer.

Both One Year For Only $50.
The Enquirer is a nine-column
eight-page paper, issued each
Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all large type,
plain print, good white paper. II
our readers want another live
paper, the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders TO
REPoRTrP ,Nn Z RNER,
Webster, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12
Thursday, March il, 1896.

ID Docks Mckinley against
tho Geld ausl gae field d-lstaneed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12

On motion, BOARD 4~dJourneu 70 I
p. m.
D. m.-Board Of commissioners
met as per adjournment. Present
Philbrook, Baillie' Syverson, and
Gruba.
On notion. the following bills
were audited and allowed:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12
eWYorkWeeklyTribu
OF NOVEMBER 4th, 1896.

Public interest will steadily increase and the disappointment OF the men
turned the scale at the last election with the results under the admmkhs
they elected viii make the campaign the most intensely exciting in the hkr
our country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12

On motion, board adjourned.
b. H. ICELAND, Co. Aud.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12

On motion, board adjourned as
board of commissioners.
There being school work present
ed, the board of county commission
ers organized themselves as a school.
board, Supt. Brown presiding.
The petition of Jacob Engler from
school district number 146 was pre-
sented, asking to have the net sec
ton |, township III, range IS. taken
from district 146 and attach the same
TO district number 145 of BristolTwp
being town 122. range So, and the
same vas on motion granted.
The school business being COM
pleted, the school board adjourned.
Board of county commissioners
called TO order by Chm Philbrook.
On motion, the following bills
were audited and allowed
O & Small stove for court house
and moving stove and setting
up same in jail. and material
furnished in repairing court
house and jail, moving and
repairing stoves in sheriff's
office and auditors oficea..-... s133 80
D b Compton coal for poor. A 90
Chas hnudson support Of poor Al II
III II Showerman aud 4 treas
report and pro ....-..-... 90 10
Gibson x Haugen supplies TO
poor .....-.. 2977
w Fl McCumber work on iail.... IL so
] p Kelley blanks & STATIONERY,
pub treas & aud report, and
proceedings .-.. 100 10
Far Il Mer Bank court orders. 3 20
Jens Peterson x Go :. 10 A
George Ford boarding Jury ..... 3 %
b Fl Egeland post & pro Jan &
Feb--.-..-.. 80 90
Ben Olson wolf scalp. 3 90
Julius Flagstad witness lees. 2 20
O 4 Gibson 49,. / 10
VIM Wilkins $500. / 10
d 5 Maynard Justice 80. 8 10
Teg 4 Spriest supplies to poor. % 81
Vim Failing witness fees ........ 2 20
Ed Landon .-...... L 10
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12
Two for One!

Send for free sample and Judge
thereby.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-03-12

Frank TDavis atty ses la case
ofState az S b rs D II SRili-
900 90
u n atIE4n hnard fatr Drsers ~ As
So, r;f~ra-sY9 wftrE rs itH. Q 70
IG Ratbhnn aberiff. ia.- % 30
p prvant conn aryices IL ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10

4:3U y, m.
T. w. M'NEAR. City Ticket s. Pass.
Agt.
City Ticket Office. Cor. 9Th and Main
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10

ON
ROUTE

IN BEN psrloisu.u Sabreu
Don ISOLDE ;I Nobe III oleieln Sldtte tur;e
artifel iibcr peri6ieoene w~ilienidaitlibe,
biitorii9s, seo9rapbiide, Sbsmata, ale
isbr iuterreiant, publiStrt.
Su bieiem Sabre nil bic burlington
uuieru Roum bsnuSsn nm Sbusn mebr
brett pom ibrereiuis Su eridblen 10 baB oisIs
@rtifel uiht III ben Ssitun9eu srlbeiuen
weroeu. 0ieisl6eu peroeu ieoo6 re9els
mGBig oeihrieben uno georIdt perbsn uuo
rpsnu sic oieislbeu inn Sabre 1896 III srs
boltsu piiniden, 10 ibiden Gle Sbrsu
Rameu unp Sbre aoreiie all ben ultPn oil.
eegsbenen @eueral Qaieu9er S9sIt uno
gle wsrosu ieoeu Wouat etneu Sogsr err
bulteu pslher bic 2Irtitsl fir ben betreiieHs
bsu Wouat sntbGlt.
uuterbsiisu limb bic fsinitsu unb i6ueus
iteu 3G9r osS 8eitens bic Der S~urlim9ton
pom OF. 9lul uuo Wirusapolis na6 Obi.
ca9o, o.. gouiS uuo alien oubersn Saupts
tGbteu oeS Sitsus unb Sieeus.
Iidets uub ieSe udbsre ausfunit iib.r bic
8abu uus ibre Sabrplaus Hno Yrsiis rpirb
S6ueu Sbr g%otolo9snt listerH ODER peNu
e. sS ui9t fam, 10 rosuosi Sic it9 al
0. q. 6. &eupon
Gen. i. s. 3. @Ssnt,
Ut. paul, Wttnu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
gS.nn Cure 4uaru ,dlwat, finn

Offices tuuSsn :-9b bis II 80 8orm., 1 80
bis 5 80 gta9m. unS Z bis s ubr 9lbeubs.
Somltass, uon 9:S0 bis IL llbr 8orm.
GomiulatiOnen musut9eItIi6 uuO tonfibens
tieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
Safen0er fir 1896.
Se6et6IGer.

aroit Der alrmeu Sesltn, pom .SOisp9, afsrs
mann, 9iarrer. Stiebrunssn uuS Sstiptelt nosr oSH
SuitCno Der Sselep TN 6tsieuer. Sarut slnsm pou'
~iidnSiasn Ssbstbu4s gum GrOite S%srlslOsH. 'anSsaos
nit sr6ssrrm Druid. MAX
30. S~OS-S6parss ssinwauS, sspreBts Gs'sH' ~0i55.
80. 202-Salbleesr, asprebts Sstsi, Sololanttt: 'as
Eo. 4G2-Sdpar,s ssOu Dsdsn, usrsolost, Solol3 Sue
.,Srm,na,,t,ut ans Ben Sartftsn Der Ssilis.n. 1854
Geitsn. 4x2a 3oa uuo stusu Stabllttd.
su. 7-9eiHpalb, Gs4ta nit Ssltstprd9na8' Soaos
l1uttt -. - ID
SO, s-2eiupanb, 8sden nit RslttiprdsuHS' @olo.
iitel uuo SolOjAuitt .......' ON
70. 1bA-Persian calf, btsslaus Stdsn' @os9.
Re. al92-French morocco, patttrts Etasn' ol'np.
preiuua, @olotitel uuo 9oloidHttt SOC
Uo. l92O-Turkey morocco. btsaiams Dtfeu, Sllnos
~prsIIuus, Solbtitsl uno SoIeiduttt Sl.So
80. 3s2O-German calf, watttrts Dstsn. Sltnoprsls
Jung. SoIetttsl uns SoleiaHtn 'sl'o
GO iout abr betsn. goatduOtsss @sbstbu4
non ,iusm Wrtsn.r Der Gr,oi5eels Gep BORT. 4Ax3
Sou. 4SO Seiisn, uub init slnsm StubIl't4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
3etraGtuuss6a6er

eesemos bon oen lieben Ssiiissn 8ottss.
Stt. y. glaa ben bsltsu Guellsu ~bearbsItel u. gerduss
aege6er. oisid iauitrtrte Gussabe. Weit uebrsren
Spitue, hes bobip. 9souboro Ssrtittotboliias
Souopottus, ootr turSt ausleguuS autr ioHHs uno
teitidgltden gpittln uuo guangslteH iammt oaraus
Seutlihsn g~rtIdruns oss 8trhsuidbrss, Der ~porSass
Iidisn Rirdsugebriuae, Der b. Jtslie stnse 1auss
Wsess auoadt uuO benz b. 8reujpese,. ionic ben
esbsusbtidretbunsru pielsr BEN hriittat9oltidtH Soits
Ii,bpsrtbsr Seiliasu, pom 9sorg On, uisIiaa umssars
bsitst unit permebri non 3. Srau; 0aitlsr. Brteitsr Der
g,isQiaaft Seiu. 772 Ssitsu. Wttt SO Sauftraiioutn,
baruntsr bic Il Stattousbtlosr Oes 8epsmptortiteus
bruSers War S6ma,l. ....... &C.. .......S l.5O
Mir ilbr.r stu uOaitiuoisss Eager pou SsbstblbsrH
In bsutiher, tueliihet, polntiher, iraus6flder Sprdhe
etc. ionic pou ROisu;ranSsn, Srustitrsn, Brass
bound Crosses etc.
cbtge &aIsuoer uno gdd,sr weroeu iranfp
aesen @imisuoun8 oss Setrasss Susefteut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10

>.ANoSS 49,. '''''s.' .......... S.lU q m
Through coaches and sleepsrs from
Dubuque 10 Kansas City, ST. Paul, Min
neapof.s and Chicago. Only one change
to Denver, San Francisco and all Pacific
Coast Points.
L. Z, NANCE,
P2ss, and Ticket Agent, 7G3 Main street,
4SsuSps, Depot foSt " Iisbsb street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
.ILGWIIItII IUItII JlIIIUtIII UUp UU
'lilallola6almpS slS

Meine tleine Shpeter,
orsi Sabre oft. lit al einem bsIti9sn.
Suiten uno Sbmer3sn in Der Sruit.
Nadoem iie cine turSe 3eit Or. @uault
&0nia's Samburser Sruittbes einge-
nommsn bate mar lie politdnois Gee
bsilt. 30. 8. Woooie, Al 6iitb.gues
me, Pittabur9, pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
,srsi fiir

gSenn Sic al Rbeumattsmt5 Iei6er, 10
ibreibt mir uuo ib itnoe frei ell Yadst bes
wunoerbariteu WIttsls, wel6eS mid NIB
Sunoerte betlte, ielbit 9eute bic DON 90 bis
80 Sabre per9ebIl9 bottsrten. Dan abreiiire
Sobm u. Sutitb, VRiIpautes isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10

3weioeutia. - Stamm9aif:
pSa9en sic, Gellner, III oenn am
StammtiI6 nod teirer BON ben Gieln
oa?" &ellner: vHein, Serr Staots
rat9, sic limb Der erlte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
~ 3. Wabius & Go.

No. 7-qeiuuduS 5 Gtdsa nit Rslisiprisuns. 9oISs
l6nttt ........... ........,....4 Oc
Ro. S~-9sinpauo : OGDEN nit JtsItefprd9uug. goios'
ttttl uno Sololhnttt go. ..,....... 500
go. I4-French morocco, ~btssiouie Sedeu, 9olos
trSus uue duet, &~oloibHitt d. ...... zoe
go. S2-Persian Seal, patitrte Eefsn, goIotiisl
uno sSisnette, Soloihuitt ........ .Si.OO
SO. 3992-German calf. pattirts Deteu, Slinoprsiz
Jung, Soloibuitt =. . .....,...... S1.45
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10

Seilt 6rouii9e uro priuate 8rantbeitsu.
S6reibst ibm itber @uren 6aQ nuo er wiro
Sud ell gutter Sreuuo ietlt. @euu sic
anoere aerjte erfolslos ueriu9t babeu, 10
foulultireu Sie eiu Utdl Or. Seemaun. @r
bat i6ou piele gebetlt, mel6su pou glubereu
geia9t worosn mar, tie t0unteu ni9t gebeilt
iperOen. Gbroui de uuo @priUate
Srantbeiteu uou WGuuern uuS 6rauen
iiuo feline SpejlaIitGteu.
Gatarrb, nit mel6em 10 pieIe beboitet
Iino, wiro BON ibnt Ill iebr fIr;er i3eit nit
ie%lblteigeleu 0tittelu g9ebeilt. / uno 3 r
fOnnt 3u SGnie 9ebetIt wsrbeu.
Gr BELT &rautbeiteu bes Ser,eus, Der
Seber, Der 9ul9eu NIB bss Wa9eus.
Wsnn Cure augen i9wadb iinS
uuo psnr S6r cine Sriue brau6t, earautirt
Der Gottor Sud cine uortrcihlde, p~aiienbe
Srille. ga CT eiteu iebr feinen apporat Al
oieiem 3pst BAT. - 0suu Sbr aui irgeio
cine Dirt traut ieio NIB auBerbol6 Der Stuot
uobnt, 10 tOuut SIR benz 0ottor i6reiben
uto thm mlttbetlen pte Sbr ilblt, NIB CT
ipiro Sud gang eriOl9reib bsbauOelu tOnusn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
BRITAIN's SHIPS OF BATTLE.
The Government Urged to spend the
Surplus on the Navy.

London, Feb. 24.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day Sydney Gedge, conservative.
member for Walsall, asked Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the exchequer.
that in view of the high price of consOls
and the intended heavy expenditures of
the navy, the government Immediately
bring in a bill enabling the expected large
surplus in the budget to be used for naval
purposes instead of applying it TO the re-
duction of the national debt by the pur
chase of cOnsols.
Sir Michael Hjcks-Beach said he was un-
able as yet TO state the intentions of the
government IN regard TO the disposition
OF the surplus.
The House then debated the proposal of
A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury,
and government leader in the House, to
alter the procedure so that Fridays, hith-
erto devoted to the discussion of private
members bills, should be henceforth de-
voted to the discussion of the government
estimates which discussion must be COM
pleted in twenty Fridays. This proposed
alteration, which involves a time limit
years ago by Joseph Chamberlain, in an
article in the Nineteeth Century, entit-
led Shall We Americanize Our Institu-
tiOns?"
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the op-
position leader in the House said he pre-
Ierred the original scheme suggested by
Mr. Chamberlain, but added that he would
agree TO Fridays being devoted to the es-
Inmates. He did not approve of applying
closure atter twenty Fridays, as Mr.. Bal
four proposed.
Mr.. Balfour announced that the govern
ment was willing to try the experiment
for a year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
BASE BALL NIAGNATEs MEET.
Ward Released From New York.
The Cost of Protection.

The Cost or PrOlecttOn.
New York. Feb. 24.-The annual spring
meeting Of the National League OF pro-
fessional base ball players commenced
to-day at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The
principal business of the meeting will be
the preparation of a schedule, which has
been drawn up by President Young. A
great deal Of work has to be waded
through before the league will pass on the
schedule and it is doubtful If it will be
reached before tomorrow night.
The appeal OF John NJ. Ward for release
from the reserve list Of the New York
club was decided in Wards favor.
The Elbenfeld case was referred to the
president to settle. Both Montgomery
and Dallas of the minor league, claimed
the services of Elbenfeld.
The league went into executive ses-
sion at O'clock. 1t was o'clock before
the magnates adjourned. The time of the
meeting was spent in making and dis
cussing changes in the national agree
The first material change was the addi-
ton of another delegate to the national
board, which now consists Of five mem
name was changed TO the national board
of arbitration. The fees which each club
shall pay to the national league for pro-
lection are fi,eed-rs feliews. Glass A, 500;
B, $50; c, $40; d, $50; h, So and f, $40,
which shall include the right OF reser-
walton. The board will determine the
the cities comprising the league accord
ing to the last census.
From Oct. to Jan. was the time limit
fixed for the drafting of players by ma
tional league clubs from the minor clubs.
This shortens the drafting period by one
month. The sums to be paid by league
clubs for drafting players from the lesser
organizations are: To class A, 500; u,
$500; c, $500; d, 800, and f, $50.
National League clubs are prohibited
from approaching minor league players
during the playing season, and from max
end of the season. The conditions as to
the release and reservation remain un-
changed.
Section of article % caused a long and
animated discussion, and after a lot OF
debate the section was modified to read
of any minor league party to this agree
ment that shall enter into any agreement
to become a. member or cooperate with
an organization whose existence shall IN
any matter conflict with the letter ana
spirit of this agreement, or in the inter
est of the clubs operating under III, shall
forthwith forfeit all rights and privileges
conferred by his agreement, said forfeit
to include its membership in any asso-
citation party to this agreement and all
rights and privileges of players. The PEN
atty herein imposed shall be positive and
final, and shall not be revoked unless by
unanimous consent of the board, or (upon
appeaD, by a three-fourths vote of the
major league. The same rule applies TO
managers and players"
The other changes were typographical
and unimportant.
The New York club released Tom
Burns, left fielder, to the Newark club
of the Atlantic Association. Burns will
act as captain and manager of the Newark
club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
A NEW DEAL IN STATE POLITICS.
Atkinson and Hardeman said TO
Have Arranged an En- Tente.

Atlanta, Ca. Feb. PA special to the
Journal this afternoon from Washington
states that information has been received
there OF a caucus movement to put Gov.
Atkinson in the race for the Senate, with
Col Bob Hardeman, state treasurer,
who some time ago announced that he
would not make the race for his old Office
again this year, the candidate to succeed
Mr.. Atkinson as governor.
While there is nothing more tangible in
this supposed logical situation than the
gossip that has been in circulation for
the past three months, the publication of
the report under Washington date line
has caused a good deal Of talk among the
politicians at the hotels tonight, a number
OF whom are here on various private mis-
sions.
Gov. Atkinson himself declares that he
knows nothing OF the movement in his
favor, but at the same time he is not
confirming or denying anything in re
gard to his senatorial aspirations. 1t is
a matter he is not discussing at all be-
cause from a personal standpoint he says
he has nothing to say.
There have been some very significant
developments within the past few days.
When put together they promise some
sull more interesting disclosures. one
OF these facts is that Col. Bob Hardeman,
in retiring from the office OF state treas
urer will nevertheless, in all probability,
return TO Atlanta as usual this fall In the
0tiNlCt OA TIE cAdAts ne VIII NoAtlt dH Il
member of the legislature from Newton
county, that Is of course If he doesn't run
for governor. as per the plan which the
dispatch from Washington to-day says is
on. Coming to the legislature would put
Col. Hardeman in good po-
siton to raise his fences for
the gubernatorial campaign at the
expiration of Gov. Atkinsons second
term, If he does not go to the Senate In
that case. Cole Hardeman would not, Il
is said. trouble himself about the legls-
lature
Another significant fact is that some very
strong influences are being brought to
bear upon Congressman Crisp to keep him
i'm the senatorial race, this upon the hy-
pothesis that he is inclined to weaken on
his prospects in that direction Whether
or not MIR. Crisp has made known to his
friends at home that he would prefer to
relinquish his senatorial aspirations at
this particular time Is not known for
a certainty. but IL Is known that several
letter were sent to him last week calcu-
lated to buoy him up on points where he
has felt dubious. One Of these points Is as
to his candidacy for both the House and
The Senate. All along II is understood that
Mr.. Crisp has thought that his constitu-
ency would not stand by him in a double
race, but that II he should stand for the
Senate, he would have to give up a dead
sure thing for very uncertain one This
has troubled him very much, and to salts
silverites at home, have been working
upon the Third district leaders to get him
the assurance that they will stand by him
in both races II he will only decide to stay
IN the senatorial sweepstakes to the fin
ish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
NO REFORM IN ARMENIA.
The Sultan Accused of Not Carrying
Out His Promises.

London. Feb. 24.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Con-
stantinople saying that no steps what
ever have been taken by the porte to
inaugurate the reforms that were prom
ised for Armenia and Macedonia. No
body conversant with the Yildiz palace
methods expects that any reforms will be
Instituted during the sutan'S lifetime
The dispatch further says that persis-
tent rumors have been current for sew
eral days that an attempt would be made
on the life of the sultan on the occasion
of his annual visit to Constantinople prop
er on Feb. S to kiss the prophets mantle.
Lord Salisbury has communicated to the
Armenian relief company a report from Sir
Philip Currie, the British ambassador at
Constantinople, in which he says that the
misery and sickness among the refugees
at Zeitoun is inconceivable. Their distress
is added to by the bitter cold weather that
is prevailing. The Turkish officials are
unable to assist the sufferers and there is
nobody in the country TO whom they can
appeal for relief.
Moreover, the demands upon the Con-
stantinople relief committee are already
so heavy that is feared that this COM
mittee Will be precluded from helping the
ZeptOuuliS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-25
OF the forces in the provinces Of Havana,
Matanzas and Pinar del Rio.

OF the forces in the provinces Of Havana,
Matanzas and Pinar del kio.
Key West. Fla, Feb. 2l.-Never in the
history Of this city have its citizens wit
messed anything to compare with the
grand torchlight procession this evening.
In IL were several floats. representing
Liberty, Cuba and Commerce. All the
different orders in the city, militia,
Knights of Pythias, Knights Of the Gold
en- Eagle. Knights Of Honor, firemen and
the several Cuban revolutionary clubs,
participated. They were led by the Key
West band, assisted by three other local
bands of music. After paradng the prin-
cipal streets, they marched to South
Beach, where they had a magnificent dis
play of fireworks 1t was gotten up by
ing out of the present rebellion in Cuba.
All along the line of march the houses
were beautifully decorated wlth both
American and Cuban flags, and also the
flags of the ex-confederacy, consisting Of
a battle flag and an ensign.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2-In the United
States district court to-day the grand jury
found true bills against Capt. Wiborg and
Mates Peterson and Johansen Of the
steamship Horsa, and Capt Svanoe and
Mate Christensen OF the steamship Leon,
charging them with organizing military
expeditions in this country to convey aid
TO the Cuban insurgents. The above cap
tains and mates were arrested some time
ago on this charge and have been given a
hearing before a United States commits
sioner and held for trial
New York, Feb A.-Chickering Hall was
crowded tonight with enthusiastic SYM
pathizers of the Cuban revolution. The
speakers were mainly Cubans and they
pleaded for recognition as belligerents at
the hands of the United States, as the
present movement was initiated just one
year ago to-day. The speakers were
greeted with breat cheering.