davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30
@eien nuo 0runoIebren Der
Sreimaurcrei.
gon q. uon Der 9iitteu.
". Sapitel.
Sic iGuar,s Jrsimaurerei uSer bic
Mreupage.

Sic i9iparje Jrsimanrerei nSer bic
Mreupage.
Ser 10. Grab: 9erSpbeprie=
Ter oes i'm NJ lii4en
Serutalems.
Gas bolltommene 2idt wiro benz
Ntiiliirten Der Sreimnurerei erit i'm
80. 8rao, in Dem MAJ ibm bic Wiiroe
zines &aooid-& itters perleibt. 9abOl1
beoeutct buditGbli6: beilis. rein.
Su Der Siramlase muBtsn mir bic
freimaureriihe SbeOrie erblifen, einen
9oruano, nm se9en Ioonai (oen 8ott
Der 8ibeO @erniiniGunsen Su fOrmu-
liren. Sic @ei6i6te bes Saquess
gour9uionon WOlap. oes 8roBsGoms
manoeurs bes Sempels, tpiro nun basI
oiensn. bic Ssrnidtuna oes Papittbums
gu eritrsbsu; oNs Miro Die Yraris iein.
Der aaoOid- Sitter beiBt aud Der
,OrObe @rpGblte, Der poltommen ginz
GepeiBte." Gr bat nidts mebr su Ter.
nen. @r meiB gues. Sier lit guciIer
ni9t mebr eiHfOd Der Same oss WOr-
esniterns; es lit Sucifer in YeriOu, Der
Gn9el Oes Gidts. welder auitritt.
0ie g%inweibuna in ben &aoOI6s
Grao bat nibts POHenbaitss mebr,
wie Oieies in ben bisberi9sn 8r0oen
Der SSul mar; allies 1T ibarf our6oabt;
mir babel bier nit Der 2Dirtlibteit Su
tbun. Ser Gnnoioat wiro in Elm
i9warS bebdngtes GenlaA 9efiibrt. bas
nlr bon elmer einSi9en breiefigen
&e erbelt it,. YOn oa iisi9t man
in Elm nod biiitereres 8sw6lbe binab.
Sn Der Witte oieies 9rabartisen 8es
w6lbes 1T Elm @rnbitein. auf Delhem
Elm nit einem ihwarSen 5u6 beoedter
Sarg rubt. Sn Dem Sarge ielbit
lieot Elm NtitQlieo oss NreOpa9s in Elm
2eihentu6 eiu9ebiilt. Nm 6uBe bes
Sar9es limb Orei S%ootsntOpie uui0e=
Itellt woroen; berjenl9e in Der Mitte,
aui eiuem idwarsen iammtsnen Sillen
rubeno, lit au0sbli6 Der Sopf bes
S,aQues Wolap, oes @rOBmeiiters Der
Semplsr. meldsr aui Yeiebl pbilipp's
oss SdOusn. &0uiSs bon Grantreid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

,,Giu &at9niifCutag OuI melGem Die
00lite Der Heoen in en9lii6er Spr06e
9ebolten peroen, lam eigentlib ui6t
0l5 oeuti6someritNnii6er &OtbOlltens
tag be3ei1uet weroen, audi penn er bon
Deuti4eu &OtbOliten Oer~Onitaltet DOr=
beu." So ihreibt, 'ebr ri6ti9, Der
,@yceliiOr". 9ieie 8emertung be3iebt
il4 Nuf ben leBten &atbOlitento9 BON
9HiscOnIiu. Sine en9lii4e &eoe Ut
au6 auf benz SuinOiIer &NtbOlitenta9
0ebalten wOroen. Sic 9erren, Wel6e
Dieie en9lii6en 8e0en QebOlten, Oeran=
lQBt ooer erlaubt baben, bdben e5 mQbr=
iAeinli9 re6t gut 9emelnt. sic mOI=
len permitteln, yiiberleiten", AUD Den
jIin0eren Geuten etDQs bieten". &c.
Qllein es 1T GrunoOertebrte POlitil,
ipel6e, Wenn ibr ni6t fir bic 3utunit
Elm fir ollemOl ein GiGgel OOr9ei6Oben
pir0, tpie elm Sell auf uniere &0tbOli=
tenta3e pirten mug. guf ein 9uBeno,
bic man Oamit OnSieben mag, tOnmen
bunoert, bic man UbltObt, uno 0ieie Qe=
boren gu ben urbebern unO sum Sern
unierer &otbolitentN0e. Diu man
olr6 engIiI6e &otbolitento9e, eh bien!
Die oeuti6en miiiien Oeuti6 bleiben.
llno unIere Yreiie bat es in Der SonO,
DieB gu bewirten. g8ir bOfen, ooB tie
in89eiammt unO einmjitbig in oieier
@n0eIeQenbeit. bic BON allerb09iter Ye=
Deutun8 lit, SteQung uimmt.
4808 man Don Oieier Jrn9e bier i II
Is 0 bQlt, oos 1T pObl i6On l0n8it
cnti9ieoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

OHenbur ijno iebr Oiele Oeutide
&meritaner iitr @utQeIo b. b.. ooppeIz
Wdbrun9 Quf elmer @%OlOboIis. Gieie5
1T 3GntIa@c. Gobei belteben mir
jeoO6 OarOui gu "betOnen, o0B mir Die
lleber5eu9un0 bc9cn, Dap mir binter Der
German Sound Money League, bic
BON Netu YOrt aus Oas 9eiammte
3eutI4tGum Der 8ereini0ten Staten
omand9en" m0ate, mau6e jlOiiQe
&rummnQie uno manden BOD #
5WeifeIbot Yolititsr DermIls
then, Oeren &eitun9 mir uns our6au8
nidt 8an3 bIinOIin9s anoertrauen Mir
ben. SOUieI ais Mubnun8 sur 9Or=
iidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Cine f~lrioie 8ebnuua crbieIt titrsli6
Elm Serr in Namslau (Sd!eIien) suees
ianot, bic ibm iein 1ii9ler aus9eItellt
bat: Sin Sbrant, rehts CUR Wdl1e,
lints gum Nufbdnaen 80 DR., Elm SrB-
tritt fir bic @emablin 1,50 Dr., einen
OfenaufiaB fir ben Serru @emabl, Der
Our69ebrannt mar. l,50 Mf., cine
3afeemiible fir Die 9oain, bic pers
oreDt mar, l Wt. Summe "a Mt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

mimi Der menI6lihen Irbeit flob 9ro=
bentbeils in Die &oiten Der S~apitaliIten.
Somit mar Der 9iiniti9e 8ooen fir ben
SOSiallSmls QemOnnen, es beourfte
nur nod Der Qnfilbrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

finoen tueroen. Der bo6w. Ssfan Yi=
tab, Yfarrer Der Ct. Stanislaus-@e-
meinoe in Buffalo, lit Der SoriiBenoe
oes Gretutips Gomite's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30
RerfWarotScS.

Sine GbefdeiounQ 9ibt es in Der ia.
tbOliIhen Stride nitt. .Yis Der Spo
el6 "trennt," 10 beiBt es ba Gbeleuten
ge9enitber. Ser Buffalo &olts=
ireuno" i6reibt: Ser 9rOBe &iiutler
6rOnS BON 2enba6, Der uibt nlr ben
6itrItcn gismarf, ionoern nu6 ben
YOplt Qem0lt bat. lit aus Der t0t9oli=
i6en STRIDE aus9etreten uno YroteIant
gemOroen, nm ii6 BON ieiuer iSrnu
i1eiOen 5u lOiien uno cine onoere bei=
r0tben gu tOnnen! Nber, ME Iinlmt
oieie 8bar06e 81 Dem &Orwurie Der
proteItNnten, bNB man aud bon Der
tatbOliiAen Stride Nuf ni6ti3e 8Or=
WGnOe bin cine S6eioung erlan9en
Tonne? SenbN3 bat OO6 9lles, einen
9rOBen Nomen, einen @sltru9m, Die
Wtd6ti9Iteu Der Groe gu 6reunOsn, unD
bod - er muB proteltNntii6 werben,
um Die 6rau webieln 81 tOnnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

nlUt DING Nll0 rREgI, UuB Nue 8lelu=
mGBi0 4nt6eil an Den @iitern uno
6rcuoen Oicier Groe baben iolen?
,NPeine Scrrcn", ioQte Sebel I'M Gei6ss
toQe 1890, sic miTcn 10 gut ME mir,
0aB ie 1nebr Der 0lnube an 0as lenIei=
ti9e Gebcn bel ben W}oiien I6minOet, Die
Moiien I'M 10 nO0Oriifli4er DerlOnz
gen, Oob ic ibren Nimmel ouf GrOen
ijnocn." Iieielbe Q80brbeit bat 8.
Seine iGOn por 50 Sobren ou8geiprO=
den: yWtit Dem llmlturS Der alien
Glaubcn8Opttrinen 1T aud bic otte MO=
raj ~cntpur3eIt. Sic &erni6tun9 oes
WlOubens an ben Simmel, bat ni6t
nur cine morOlii6e ionoern aud cine
p0litii6e QSi6ti9teit. Die MoTen tra=
gen Mot mcbr nit 8eoulo ibr iroii6e5
6lcno mo lebien nab 0Iiidieli9teit
ouf GrOen. Ter Sommunismus 1T
cine n0tiirlihC 5SolQe oieier OerdnOarteu
g8cltaniAOuun9 unO Oerbreitet li9 iIber
gang GeUtihl0nO."
9@er 1T IS MIN. Der Den u~nQl0uben
in alien 6Ormcn 9epreOiQt uno 9rOb9es
3Ogen! Q&er bat on3 Gbriltent6um aus
Der S6ule, Ous Dem priONtcn uno BIZ
fentlimen |cbCn oerorGnQt? Die Nn=
Danger oe5 %lberalismu5 lino e3. Ser
&iberolj3mu5 iu9t ia iiberOll, mo er sur
@erri1Oit QciNn9t lit, Die &oltsibuIe
pOltOmmen icoem reli9iOieu GinfluB 81
eut5icbcn. Sebr ribtig iaQtc Or. S6rg
i'm &ein@tuQe 1873: ,Ia5 nlererite,
mas uotb tbut, iii bic 3eQenerirun0 Der
SduIe. 2}tb fir meine &eriOn ers
I6rett Der SOSiolismu5 Der Ge0enw0rt
Oiel wcniger, Nl5 Der SOSi0Iismu5 Der
3Utuuit. Der ber1nmIb Il aus
unierCr : uQeno. WiNn bat in
DerieDlttr, pDiltii6cr 8ere1nulQ Die
Shule ilberNll mehr uno mcbr Dem rell=
Qi0len GinfluB entjO9en, man bat on=
nit, Obne e8 au wpllen, ibre Gbiiren
Dem SOSiOllsmus QeDTnet. Sa. meme
NerrCn, Oieie moOerue YQOuOO9lt, ih
mOhte fOit iO0en, oicie mOOerne Sbuls
mutb, III O03 Seminorlum Oe8 SO3i0s
''u'"'
Sic SOjinliIten Iino Ii6 oub tlar be
loNBt, III Sejn9 out Den NtDel9mll8
cams am Dem So0en Der moo}rIIcn lllI-
0I0ubiQen g8iNeni6Oft gu lteben. @ebel
bat Dies Ofien i'm &ei68tNQ 1873 ers
t'or1; "SIe 9"reI'et' meme 3errfh. llli=
icre NnlhOuunQeu in Ye5ug OUi Die
&,t!%!T4 va; y" "tVS'II',eP, "'o ''Ut,.
n;4,tl,''%, ''" ~ w. 'T ~. o"i; "s
-yp'!H um, ~ 2'G%O' ,,ps "%g ws
|To'r' 49, nv, o""' ",G, ~I,
,t Ga;n;i ,I', o,L~" w. o"" "'Ss '".t I
GsgrI,,,'9r" ~S2,,M, =" 'g%r"
T4 "9r% "mn St;'nSapn WS'7t" ,,.1
G%"r.,," "'S PD,1H."p7n~ ',",""'
T'"a GtS..',n,n wv, ''"
va" ""''''
%0H Oen ll''oetl''u'eH diUSIl Der uT=
9lolOe 'nIllFr meQt III ouc Sol'slre',t
DGrao' 2ie FtoIenofen 'eDter'' o@B e
tsiileil Pefi0tllWeH @Ott 9eoe' oNB Der
WF"!V liV l"'l8'ut' aus otHt NntH
enlip!ue'' Vuoe' o1B 60 lelte H"IlerOz
t.VaS'' Tno IU7S.'T !DtUsn S,t.'l',5t npg
9ouS 9SOti ~. S'tHU.Di y''e StuNIe
C!2 &lVS'uIIsl'u@ o DT9aEpIxIt t"' pttu'
Bl,Hen Sonoto8e 1871 oHentI'V' FL per-
Esge NiWt, U't euI oetltVH,!'Sft V'FltlV
l'p e'I'O''9til loI"s' ots 1Nv'IIWell lttel'
ou5u o. I'V 0"l oF' 9I'''''S' oOF5''Oe5
re'leH'
Sine 5pctte Guelle oe5 Sojl0II5mus
1T oo5 ltberaIe 0runooo0ma pOn Der
StuQt50llmQGt Ino hem ItQdtliherl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Snnerbalb brei Monoten beanaoiote
Der 8ouperneur Sraolep bon Sentlltp
i1l4t peni9er als 1877 3u6tbGusler,
oarunter 80 Sooti6ldeer rno WDroer.
80 IT'S He9t, nun tOnnen bic Gentle
men bob mieoer yarbeitsn".
1&atb. SOnntassbI."
Die S%e9naoiatsn iiuo wabrI6einli6
S%unoesbrioer oes gpaiiten 9raolsp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Sin nsues Nbsnblungsiptem. Der
RaOiabreripOrt ibeint eriinoeriI6 su
MAIDEN. Sin 8erliner 6abrraoiobris
liant bat fOlQsnOe &etlnme in S3ene
9eieBt: rYei einem YIennig @nsablun9
liefere i6 Oas bette GNbrrao uno einen
&0Oiabreran3ug gratis. SeoO6 muB
Der Gduisr ii6 oerpfi6tsn, Is Gage
binOur6 oas 9Oppelte pOn benz gu saG=
len, mas er Says OOrber ge3ablt bat,
OliO am eriten SO9e sinen Yiemni0, AM
3wciteu Sage Stuei Piennig. am oritten
Sage bier PIennige II. !. ~" - 4uf
Oieie 8eiie IinO am Is. Sage genau
327.66 Mtart geSa9lt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

ugearIons WasaSine" mcint, oab in
England jdbrlid 500, 600, 900 fir
Sports3ipede aus9eaeben werben. Ser
Surf 1T natiirlih oas tbsuerIte Sports
psr9nit9en. SieIet mag $50, 600, 900
perlblin9en. Sir Gridet sebcn bic
@n0Idnoer nah Der Serednun9 beg
Wtitarbeiters oes Wa9aSins nur $1O,=
600, 900 aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Die Nn@ri6t, oaB Sri. Selen W.
@0ulo 'itr Die Notbleihenocn in Ut.
Souis 800, 600 9e3sidnet babe. bat
ll6, wie Der oOrti9e ySerOlo oes @lall-
bens" perIt9ert, leioer ni9t beiiati9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Sin GOn0rcB Der pOlniI6en SntbOs
liIeu Der Der. GtONteu miro am p.
September III Buffalo it0ttiinOeu. WlGn
crDOrtet, o0B ii6 3Nulenoe tutbrlii6er
F0Icu aus alien &bellcu oeS ynnOcs
bctbrjIiNeu uUo aud cine NnIo0l Ycius
bcr aus europa llH 81 Oemlelbeu elu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Wer piel StrOb i'm Gopf bot, hort
aus purer Giieriudt Das 8ras wa1IUn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Ser 8%Ortdmpfer Der SilbersYeute in
9euti6lano, Or. NrenOt, psrmObrt
itN alI's trGfti9ite 9e9en oNs ~bl0olins
ni9e &reiben Der ameritOnii6eu Sill
.berbOIOe, weI6e 0uf eini9e uno ollei-
niGe ameritaniihe 6Ouit Die Silber=
6reiprG0un9 einiilBren wOllen. Die
Giniihruna elmer iOI9en omeritanis
i6en JreIprd0un9 - iN9t er 49, wiiroe
gu ioI6' entleBil0en 6jnQn,tro6en ftp.
ren, oaB Ouf plcle SNOrSebnte biunus
oNs Si!ber0elo in Der Qou3en Sipililir=
ten g8eIt III 8dn5li6en NerrUi tOmmen
mtBte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Wonfc MtGnner bdben ionIt ME
SaGre Orf ben 3dbnen; Ols beim E3nbn=
bIlrNten; oann limos Gber aud Saus
bori item.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

Die nernte Seriummlung Der oeuts
INen &atDoIiteu bon Connecticut iinOet
SonntaA, b. 5. uno WontQ9, D.
+. Suli in gteip SaDen itatt. gu glei=
DER 3ett bc9ebt Der 81. SOnifQclus=
perein III Stem Sapsn bic Geier ieincs
25jaRri8en Subildums.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

S6lau! |. Soaroin9bousmutter:
Wenn i'd nllr miiBte, uo Die Millern
bic Mt0ile Sable gOaroers" berbes
tOmmt?
2. So0rOinQbausmutter: 9ns ,piiIen
Sic niht? Die llbt hes Nbenos nab
Dem Gllen einen ibrer bifen Ncffen Dor
Der Sbilr lteben uno ii6 Die 30bne itp=
dern - oas 1T beIier als ale Nnseis
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-06-30

9osbufte Trase. - Serr S6uTtis
(einen Wu3quito in Dem Gugen6lid
toot'6IN9cno, ols er ii6 i0m aui Die
SGde ieBt); Den 2ump batter mir
QIudIia 9etruffen. - Serr Gbrli9:
@sl1sn?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
sHARKEY's STEAL.
Assistant Trainer Allen COrrObOr-
ates Billy smiths story.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 1O-George
Allen, Tom Sharkey's assistant trainer,
occupied the witness stand most of to-
day, in behalf of Bob Fltzsimmons. His
testimony was strongly corroborative of
that given by Billy Smith yesterday, and
tended to show the alleged conspiracy by
which the Cornishman was robbed OF the
decision of the recent fight, Allen said
that Sharkey never talked to him about
the fight, and he know nothing before the
contest of any deal by which Sharkey was
to be given the decision, and he knew of
no plan to have a friendly referee named.
The night of the fight, witness was in
Sharkey's corner in the capacity of bottle
holder. He could see the men clearly and
closely followed their movements. In the
eighth round Fitzsimmons landed his left
in Sharkey's stomach, and followed it up
Immediately with an upper-cut on the
chin. 1t was a second or two before Shar-
key fell after receiving the last blow.
Allen was positive he did not see any
foul. He was holding a towel and started
to toss it in the air in token Of defeat,
but was prevented from doing so. He as
sisted in carrying Sharkey from the ring
to his dressing room, and while doing so
he heard that the sailor had been given
the decision on a foul. Asked as to Shar-
keys condition at that time Allen said; :;
He was groaning and limp, but not in
sensible. He was not Knocked out, but
he was limp
Allen said that Lynch, William Abbott,
Danny Needham Billy Smith and a re-
porter, went to the dressing room. Smith
and the witness began to undress Shar-
key. but Lynch objected. Sharkey asked
Allen 10 get some water and motioped for
him to bathe his groin, which he did. He
saw no swelling or discoloration. Lynch
refused to permit a doctor to examine
Sharkey until after he was removed to his
hotel. When the latter reached his ROOM
Allen helped undress him and again bath
ed his groin. Even then, he saw no swell
ing or discoloration. Soon after Needham
came in with a doctor and the room was
cleared, only Lynch and Needham remain
ing while the physician examined Sharkey.
Allen left the hotel and did not return un-
til the next afternoon when he demanded
some money. Lynch gave. him 500. Wit
ness thought his services were worth $500
and later Lynch gave him $40 more and
followed it Monday with $50
Allen was cross-exanlned by Gen.
Barnes, but did not add anything to his
testimony.
William A. Abbott a Tenderloin saloon
keeper. testified that he assisted in carry
ing Sharkey to his dressing room and
described the incidents while in there sub
stantialy as Allen did. ~
Permission was given ! zen. Barnes to
take the dispositions of 2pch, Sharkey,
Needham, Earp and otsFi and the case
was continued TIT Afohda9.
carp, the referee of the fight, pleaded
guilty to carrying concealed weapons to-
day and was fined $50. which he paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
nx-qunEN MLrUoKALANI HERE
She Reaches san Francisco From
Honolulu.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec 10.-Ex-Queen
Lilioukalani of Hawaii arrived unexpect-
edly from Honolulu on the steamer China
this morning The object of her visit is
at present unknown, but the impression
which existed among the passengers is
that Lilioulalani is en- route to Washing
ton, where it is her intention to make a
Anal and urgent appeal to President Cleve-
land for the restoration of her throne.
From the facts which were CLEANED it is
evident that the starting of eX-Queen Lili-
oukalani from Hawaii was enveloped in
mystery. No announcement was made OF
her intention to leave during the time
which the China lay at the wharf be-
tween her arrival from Yokohama and
departure. About ten minutes before sali-
ing time ex-Queen Lilloukalanl made her
appearance ON board, going at once to a
state room. which had been reserved for
her, and in which she remained until the
vessel was well out to sea.
Col. MacFarlane. who was chamberlain
to her brother, the late King Kalaksua,
met the queen upon the arrival of the
steamer, having received notification Of
her presence on board, and escorted her
to the California hotel
In an interview this afternoon, he said
he had no knowledge as to the plans Of
eX-Queen Lilioukalani, and that her COM
ing was complete surprise to him.
II never was more astonished," he said,
than when / received the announcement
of her presence here, and as yet she has
not condded any information to me. From
her conversation, / gather that she will
remain in San Francisco a week and then
visit Washington and possibly London. 1t
is certain that her trip Is made in the in
terest of herself and people. What that
In few days, the queen tells me- she viii
make statement Of her plans to the pub
lie"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
---s-a-s--
ITALIAN DEPUTIES IN UPROAR.
Ex-Minister of War MOcenni HowIed
Down by His Opponents.

Rome Dec. 10.-There was a violent
scene in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
growing out Of an attack made upon Gen.
Mocenni, ex-minlster Of war, in connection
with the conferring OF decorations upon
officers and others who took part in the re-
cent disastrous Abyssinian campaign.
Gen. Mocenni attempted to defend his
action, but his voice.was drowned in food
Of yells and boots, and opprobious cpl
thets, and he was finally compelled to
abandon the tribune and take his seat.
The socialist members were particularly
violent in their denunciations Of the ex-
minister, and their attacks were warmly
responded to by the supporters of Gen.
Mocenn
At one time it appeared as though free
fight would be INDUCED in by the over-ex-
cited deputies. and the president Of the
chamber, assisted by the other officials Of
the House, had the greatest difficulty in
preventing an exhibition of fisticuffs.
The uproad became so great that the
president concluded that the only way to
restore order was to suspend the sitting,
which he accordingly did.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
GEORGIA MATTERS IN CONGRESS.
Cause of the Delay in Surveying
Brunsyvick Harbor.

Washington, Dec. 1O-Representative
Livingston to-day introduced in the House
bill providing that the title to certain
property in Atlanta. owned by w. J..
Fletcher and sold by the marshal Of the
Northern district OF Georgia. be released
in favor Of Mr. Fletcher and his heirs upon
the payment of the judgment and costs
to date.
Senator,Bacon has had his chickamauga
and Chattanooga national park bill re-
ferred to the committee on military af-
fairs. The bill provides for an appropria-
ton Of $4,000 TO improve the Lafayette and
state road in Georgia from Lee e. Gordon's
mill to Lafayette. Senator Bacon has en-
listed the interest Of Senator Hawley in
the bill and the latter has promised to
look after II before the committee.
Representative Turner is cooperating
with Senator Bacon IN urging the Secre-
tarv Of War to make the survey Of Bruns-
wick harbor so that the work there may
begin without further deiay. Represen-
tative Turner says the secretary informed
him that the survey cannot be made undi
the new coast survey steamer now building
al Baltimore is turned over to Lieut.. Beck
Representatives Moses and Russell have
reported for duty. They arrived here to-
daY and were present when the House met.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
HALE STILL SETS THE PACE.
Forster in Second Place Al Miles BE-
hind the Leader.

New York, Dec. 1O.-Fully 5000 persons
were present at Madison Square garden
tonight and the enthusiasm and interest
in the bicycle riders was raised to high
pitch. Teddy Hale keeps his position
in the van and continues hourly to bury
records. He was the idol of the crowd
With the exception of the change in sec
ond place. about the same order has been
maintained all day. At 10 O. clock tonight
Hale. had a forty-mile lead on Forster.
Only five miles divided Rice from the
Dutchman, and the brave little Wilkesbar-
re boy looked as If he would regain his
lost place. Reading was leading the sec
ond batch thirty miles behind Rice.
Schock and Moore were practically tied
at 1,235 miles, and Taylor and Smith
brought up the rear of the batch.
The score at II O'Clock C95 hours, pre-
vious record held by Shock, 1880, was:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
Fred Harder of COrdeIe Loses an
Eye and Thumb.

Cordele, Ga, Dec. 1O.-Judge-elect u. A.
Littlejohn was given an ovation on his ar
rival to-day at noon.
The cannon was firing a salute in honor
of his election, and during the loading for
the third salute a premature explosion
blew out the right eye of Fred Harder, and
mangled his left thumb, which had to be
amputated. He was otherwise seriously in
jured about the chest and face. A COM
plete diagnosis of his injuries cannot vet
be made. He,is resting easily at this time.
Mr.. Harder Is one Of the most popular
young men here, and his injury has caus-
ed much gloom. He is secretary of the
Tomlin Harris machine works here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
CUT TO PIECES WITH A KNIFE.
Feud of Tennessee Farmers Has a
Fatal Ending.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. lO.-An old
time feud between two neighbors had a
tragic sequel to-day, when Taylor Miller.
a well-to-do farmer Of McMinn county,
Tennessee was fatally stabbed by George
Jacks In a quarrel. Miller drew a pistol.
but before he could make use OF It, Jacks
cut him almost to pieces with a pocket
knife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
wHITEcAPs on THE wARPATm.
Threats Made to Blow Up "A Planters
Home in Texaa.

Dallas, Tex, Dec 10.-whitecaps have
threatened to blow up Planter James
Moores home IL he employs negro ten
ants on his Dallas county land the coming
season. Notices have been posted In nu-
merous places, ordering the negroes to
leave or take the equences-dynamlte
and Winchester rifles. Moore and his ten
ants have appealed TO Sheriff Cabell for
protection, and he has detailed a special
patrol Of men IN Moores neghborhood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
STATEHOOD ron NEW MEXICO.
Delegate CatrOn Makes "a vain At
tempt 10 Have the Bill Amended.

Washington, Dec. 1O-At the meeting Of
the House territories committee this
morning, Mr.. Catron, the delegate from
New Mexico. endeavored to secure the
consent Of the committee to amend the
New Mexico statehood bill so as to pro-
vide for its admission two years hence.
The committee, however, was so obvious
ly opposed to considering any OF the state
hood bills that the matter went over with
out discussion. Mr.. Catron then endeavor-
ed to secure the adoption Of a resolution
to hold meetings weekly, but this was
defeated and IT was decided that no
more meetings should be held until Jan T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
BARN BURNERS BUSY.
Farmers I'm Ashe County, North Caro-
lima, Heavy Losers.

Winston, N. c., Dec. 1O.-Much indlgna-
ton prevails in Ashe county against some
incendiaries. During the past week barns,
with a number of heads of live stock, corn,
oats, hay, farming Implements, ETC., have
been set on fire and destroyed. One far
mer received an anonymouse letter warn
ing him against discharging some tenants
on his stock farm. Officers and private
citizens are trying In a quiet way to find
out the names Of the guilty parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-11
TWO RoBBERs KILLED.
The Man They Intended TO Hold Up
shoots Them.

Paris, Tex, Dec. 1O.-A double killing oc-
Cured In Pontotoc county, Chickasaw ma
tion. Tuesday night. A man had been
running a whisky joint In that place, but
was about to close out and quit the coun-
try to evade the officers. Two men named
Edwards and Stanton concluded that he
had a considerable amount of money and
went to his place for the purpose of rob-
berry, but their intended victim killed them
both, and made his escape.