davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
cARnoLL cLup,s CARD PARTY.

The Carroll Club auditorium last
night was the scene OF merry card
party given to the members Of the club,
as the second OF a series to be given
during the winter. Progressive euchre
was he bill offered. and thirty-flve ta'
bI5s we're III use. Play began At s:l5
o'clock, and the merry war OF the paste
boards waxed splritedly until after II
o'clock, The winners proved to be:
First ladys prize, a bon-bon spoon
Miss Joyce.
Second lady's prize. flower vase-Mary
Ray.
First gentleman's prize, silver match
case-Mr. +. ]. MCGOWAN.
Second gentleman's prize, link cuff
buttons-Mr John Fauers.
During the evening. beginning at .
o'clock. refreshments were served by a
corps OF young ladies'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
VOTED ON THE RIGHT SIDE.

The story may not be true, yet It is
told that Democratic election Judge In
one of the Bridgeport election precincts
voted straight Republican ticket at
the recent election, and got caught at
It. He himself sat at the ballot box
and took the ballots. tearing OF and
stringing the name strips and then de-
posting the ballots In the box. When
he came to deposit his own ballot he
forgot to tear OF the name, When
counting out, his ballot came out with
his name still attached. and instead OF
being a Democratic ticket It was a
straight Republican ticket. His expla-
nation is not glven,-Belmont Chron-
icie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
cnnss1NG TILE SANDS.

The members of osiris Temple, An
Client Arabic order Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, have about completed ar
rangements for the "blg time" here,
Friday evening, November 10. On that
occasion twenty-five OF the flower Of
West Virginia will cross the burning
sands. The agonies will be confined
within the walls OF Arion Hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
A SAD ENDING.
Mrs, Ann Holiday the Victim OF
Heart Disease.
WAS WALKING ON l4TH STREET

THROUGH THE RAIN LAST EVE
MING WHEN SHE WAS At
Tackled by HEART DISEASE,
AND EXPIRED TEN MINUTES
LATER = SHE WAS WELL
KNOWN AND HIGHLY Es'
TEEMED IN THE COMMUNITY.
HER LATE HUSBAND A SON OF
MOTHER HoLLIpAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
ABOUT PEOPLE

strangers In the city aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
b, F, Bailey. Grafton, is Windsor
register,
L. w. Brown, of Ravenswood, is in
the city.
Thomas f. Barrett formerly OF Man
nlngton, but now OF Parkersburg, was
in the city last night, and registered at
the Mcclure.
septlmus Hall. OF Warrington; j. L.
Henry, OF Buckhannon; II. Douglass
OF Ripley's Landing, and II. W. Nc
Coy. of slstersville, registered at the
Stamm yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
RtNXERs SECOND TRIAL.

Yesterday in the common pleas court
of Belmont county, at st. Clairsyllle,
the second trial OF Washington RInker.
charged with the murder of James Will
lams, a farmer, on the national pike
nenr the county seat, began before
Judge Holllngsworth A number OF
witnesses were examined and the trial
WIN lIkc1y continue spvcrni dnys
when court adjourned for the day at
$3.50 p. M, Frank Bryant was on the
HIaud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

Past Supreme Master Workman Tate
will lecture in the interests of the A. o.
q. W. at the Opera House on Tuesday,
November 30. Mir. Tate spent the month
Of September In New York state, and In
every city In which he spoke much good
was accomplished for the Ancient order
OF United Workmen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
DRUGGISTS TO FIGHT.

Wheeling is to have a patent medl-
cine war. In comparison, all others will
sink into inslgnlhcanCe. In another
column Charles r. Goetze gives his rea-
sons for announcing q general and
pretty deep cut into prices on patent
mediclnes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

About o'clock this morning ofIlcor
Knabe arrested two suspicious charac-
ters whom he found proving around
,he Central glass house, East Wheel
ing. one Of them was heavily armed.
Ills Honor viii view them this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

THE Helping Hand Committee OF the
Fourth Street NJ. II. church Kings
Daughters Circle will give a chrysan-
themum display at the residence Of Mr.
John List, Ne. S2i Main street this
(Frlday) evening, from to IL o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

THE best way to nvold scalp dis.
eases, hair falling out and premature
badness Ia to use the best preventive
known for TINT purpoHe- Halls Hair
HpupWpf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

KEEP YOU feet dry--You can II YOU
buy your shoes from the g, G., SHOE
Co, ili3 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

sLoAN's Eminent md Horse Rene.
dies. for sale by VIM. schwertfcger, lii6
Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

no culm a oaLn N aNr nAy
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlnc Tablets
All drugglHts refund the money II II falls
TO cure. ghC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12

wALK-EAsY Shoes for Men-best
50 90 shoe ever sold In Wheeling-C. C.
SHOE CO., ll43 Main Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-12
oARTcoNRHA.

''i'a'i'"lM%%IASs1$H %iiIifIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
Sn QunepilIe erf6ten

- Sn 2unebtlle er 6ten
Der Wilberer Hoel ppn 9erbpeiler in
2otbringen, elm f9on mebrfd9 porbes
itrafter MenI6, por 9eriht, um ii9
lpeeen DiIbbieberei su perantporten.
oils Der @sridtsbof bas lrtbeil pubs
licirte unb Noel erflbr, baB er gu
einem Monat 9efGngntB perurtbeilt
iei, 5pg er einen RebolOer aus Der Sdz
i1e unb aielte nod bem prdibenten.
Sp6 ipuroe er am S9ieBen burh bic
@enbarmen per6inbert, bic ibn fofort
enttpafineten. Sas 9ericbt berurtbeilte
Noel iofort gu nod einem Sabr Se'
fdngniB. =.
-SnSiiri9 purbebiefer
Sage elm Mann CUR leBten Rube be-
itattet, Der por fiinf3ig Subren our9
cine tiibue Sbat in gang europa bon
iid reoen ma6te. Gs 1T bies Serr
@rob, Der einitige 8irtb Oss betdnn>
ten Safe 2iteraire in 3iiri9. SO mar
i'm Sabre 1845, gu 8eginn pes f4ipei>
seriI6en Sonberbunbes. Die Iu3erz
nii9e Rssisruns bate i'm 6riibiufr
ben srpeitsn 5reiihuurenSus Sers
iprenst unb Oefen Siibrer, ben 2u'
serner 9lr5t, Or. Robert Steiser ge,
fangen senommen uno gum Suoe pers
urtbeilt. Steiser ielbit eriu9te hin
9egnabisuns unb srtot iih. bas2anb.
ia ipgar europa 81 perlahen, aber 3
Ibien feline Silfe mebr fir ibn. grit
als sablreidbe petitionen aus beiH
sSnz unb gluslanbe tdmen unb Iib ios
9ar bic giIbDfe BON Solotburn unb
ssreiburg, iotpie bic 9oti6after ssrants
reibs unb @nelanbs fir Steiser perz
ipunoten, CAB bic Iegierung na6 uno
beaann nit Der piemonteiiI6en Res
aierung gu unterbanbelr iiber bic De-
portation unb Gini9lieBuns Steisers
in elmer pismonteiifdsn Seitung. Su
perbreitete ii6 ain Morgsn bes 20.
Stunt 1845 bic 8unbs, Steiser fei ents
fommen bur9 bic Silfe @rob's uno
Der brei 2anbiGger, bic 5u Steiger's
gepa6uns commanbtrt puren. @s
mar pirfli9 TO; @rpb hattie nit piel
Muben unb 2iIten bic gefreiung
Steiser's polIbra9t unb i'm eIiidli9
na6 3iiri6 sefiibrt. 9rob mar lange
3eit Elm populGrer Mann, aber fdltes>
lib qerietb er bod in @ergeHenbeit.
unb ipie 70 pieGen. bic in jener bepess
ten 3eit oft ssnannt tpurOen. bliibte
aud linn bos Slid nt6t lanee. gllte
Treunbe, bic iidb Ieiusr Sbat erinners
ten. lieben ibm ibre llnteri itiibuns. bis
CT i'm glltersafpI seborsen mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29
bern mir anier Sabrbunrert in bic
ESrhrntffsn 4"

bern mir anier Sdbrbunhert in bic
S9rdnfen!"
.Sa. unb ridtia." Shea mar sts
ipas neues einaefallsn riebt lpollen
mir sinmal Isbsn, ipispisl @slO mir bsis
iammsn baben! Ionit 1T ia gar
fsine Srbnung mDsIi9. 9llIo 0u,
papa9 bon gsitsrn miihen bod
nod 100 Mart minbeitens iibrig Iein!"
~@igentli4 Sbsa msin 9sr5
. :" Tpra9 sr enbli6 itodsRo (.
~Ou barfIt ni9t b5is isin :. es 1T
nihts rehtss msbr bnpon pa! Weil .
lpsibt Du . i9 lpollte bod Sas 4rmz
banb qpiebsr sinlOIen. limb ba bab' ih
bsute ielbIt am SotaliIator geieBt unn
:. uno es mar eben Elm Pe5tag :"
~9lbsr papa!"
tSis Iasts nidts tpsiter, Ionbsrn be-
bsrrI9te iid. LIMB sic, Serr Ser
tori" tpanbts Iie ii9 nit audsnben 2tps
pen unb balb sritidtsr Stimme gu Dsm
anbsrn rSie baben mir sr5db,t,
SuB sic 500 mart 9absn a
sd battle iie :" Der tleins
sportsman tduIperts ii9 idulobez
ipubt rineaFdbr 100 Dupon bat
Der perfl E. oieier ansens6ms Sotdlis
Iator beits al9 peri9ludt!"
SEPT absr mari Shea Sornis ibreu
aopf suriid unb ibrs 9tugen priibten.
rS0rt mid AM" iugte iis Isiie uno
brobenb . nipenn Sbr 10 fsio /.
nenn alles Osrsebens 1T . mein bsis
liuiter Wille :. uno meine Bitten unO
Sbrdnen . D.. bdnn brau4t Sbr midi
ia nidht bann :" i6re belle
Stimme iapantte. als glaubte iie
ielbIt nibt an bas, mas Iie nun iassH
ipoIlte, unb pertIang in S6Elhsen +.
rbann ssb' i9 auf uRO ouponl gu ben
9srpdnbten! Damn tDnnt Sbt aGlein
bier fertis psrOen! 4ber i6 tpeiB,
mas Oann ssIhiebt :. :" lie legte ben
4ppf auf ben Slid unb peinte . !. :.
.per6ummsln tperoet Sbr -. obne Rets
tuna . . psnn i1 Sud nidt balte. =.
limb itatt mir elm biB9en bantbar gu
isin, persalbst sSbr 10 rsdt unIinnig
oas id3Dns 9elb i. uub ladbt mid NOS
mOgli9 nod aus ... ba geb th ltebsr
meal"
r9lber, 2iHS!"
fiber Ssrdulein Sbea!"
Die beibsn perlorsnen MGnner
tduid1ten eiHen ftummsH ansItpolIsn
Bid uno Iaben bann tpisbsr allf ben
i9lu6ssnDsn Godsntopf spii9en i6nsn.
rSleiben Sic bel uns, Srdulein
Shea - idste @sOrs Isiie =. sd
iGpor' S6nsH: oaS par bas lsBts
Rdl!"
uab Der alte Serr le9ts ibr Sogsrnb
unb fur1tIdm bic FinderipiBeu auf
bic S6ulter: .8teib' bel mir, 8inb!
9u biit meiH Slid unb Sonnens
i9ein!"
0u bob its ben aopF unp ld4slte uns
ter ben Sbrdnsn, bic lie Ii4 bon ben
langen WimpsrH trodHete.
,2llTo bas mar bas lsBte Ueal!"
Iaste lie raid sd balte Sud beim
Dort! limb nun pollsn mir alp rs4z
men: sic bdben nod 400 Wart. Pipl
6dt ni6ts, meiu Sdmud 1T nod mins
beitens 500 tpsrtb. Sd t0nnen mir
alIo fir ben 2lnfang gang gut leben!"
9eora bob fein @lus: r9llIo auf
sinen gutsn 2lufang!"
-llno auf Elm autes Gnoe!" ergdnSte
lie.
BON moraen db ipiro oro.ntli6 ges
arbeitstl" Der greiIs Srsibsrr bdlIte
,nsraiih bic SduIte.
.9eI6uftst ipirb! fir bteIsn
Steinlein! - rief Der Sportsman
finitsr .aber heute limb mir nod
freie Widnnsr bsim lebten @laIe Sett!"
Die @lGIer tlirrten uno our9 ibr
S9pinsen Hang 59eas belle Stimms:
.8eim lsbtsn 9laIs Sett! -.
(5ortiesGng folgt.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-29

= 3GrtIid. Der Gbemdnn
(reibt iit1 bds 9ein): %. tpsb, mein
Jt1eumatismus iteGIt iid tpieber ein.A
Die 9emablin (pOr benz Spissel in
li9tsr SoilsttO: 9os 1T gut, bo tperbs
i'd Iofort cine anbere SUilette nebmtn.
benn bas 1T elm fi9sres 3si4eu. bok
es reanen tpNb."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
The Animal National Convention
Held at New York.

New York. May 13-The thirty-hrst an
nual meeting of the national board of
underwriters was held here to-day Pres
ident W. B. Clark made an address.
The number of the board companies, he
said. was now 100 The capital of eighty
three American companies on the roll
aggregated $42, so. 125, with assets footing
up $164, go. 200. and the assets of the Amer
lean and foreign companies together
amount to $21S.69S. 500. The premium re-
ceipts of the 1909 board members for 1896
were Sill 603, l24 and their losses $50, 541, 0Sz
The list of the joint stock fire insurance
companies failed or retire since 1860 now
number S27 companies. with capital
amounting to S117.Sl2 63S, and assets aggre-
eating $19l, SIS. 452. Of the mutuals and
other classes of companies no record has
been kept.
The record of the committee on incen-
diaries and arson was presented by c. A.
Van Alien, chairman. 1t stated that dur
ing the year 265 rewards were offered,
amounting to $Sl,150. Since the fund was
subscribed in 1873, rewards have been Of
fered amounting to $l,343,350, and fifteen
rewards were paid during the year
amounting to $3.50. The sem
fences averaged nine years.
Since the establishment of the
fund, 2OS rewards have been paid, amount
ing to $685. 69 and resulting in 295 convic-
tions. The report commends the sugges-
tion made by G.. w Postleman of Cincin-
natl that to every policy there be attach
ed a warning calling attention TO the
heavy punishment for incendiarism.
The report of the committee on legisla-
tion and taxes reviewed the fire insurance
legislation for the last year
The members of the board participated
in a banquet at Delmonico's tonight.
Among those who responded to toasts
were Col r. b. Beath of Philadelphia,
John Tenny of Philadelphia, w. c. Dou-
val of Washington and S. Y. Topper of
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
EDITORS AT THE EXPOSITION.
The Wolverine Press Association
Visits the show.


Nashville. Tenn, May 13.-The Wolver-
inc Press Association. numbering among
its members many of the most prominent
editors in Michigan, was taken in charge
this morning by the local reception COM
mittee and escorted to the exposition.
In the auditorium the formal exercises
were held, Hon. H. j. Mccain delivering
the address, which was replied to by
President A. J. Kempton of the Addison
Courier. Then the editors were shown the
principal buildings, and at o'clock. UNI
der charge of Capt. d. c, Charles of the
exposition management. left on a special
train for Belle Meade. where the after
noon was spent.
The Equal Suffrage Association closed
its conversations to-day with speeches and
addresses by Mrs. Lide Merriwea Their,
Mrs. Ida Obenhein OF Bowling Green,
KY, and Miss Laura Clay.
A memorial service was also held in
honor of Robert A. Simpson of Jones'
boro Tenn.
The womans department this afternoon
gave the visitors a tally-ho drive 10 Oak
Hill, where they were received by Mrs.
" l.. Kirman, president of the woman's
board.
Heavy rains last night and threatening
weather to-day were drawbacks difficult
to overcome. and have seriously inter
fered with the festivities at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
TAI ON TOBACCO.
The Manufacturers of Richmond On
posed to ANY Increase

The Manufacturers of Richmond On
posed to Any Increase.
Richmond Va. May 13.-The tobacco
trade of Richmond to-day passed the fol-
lowing: The tobacco manufacturers of
Richmond, Va. assembled in conference
to consider the proposed increase of 2
cents per pound on manufactured tobacco
and 80 cents per 1000 on cigarettes, as pro-
Vlded for in the tariff bill recently report
ed TO the Senate, having fully discussed
the effects of such change, do hereby re-
solve
That, in their judgment, the proposed
increase of tax will be very hurtful to the
manufacturing interests, as well as to the
growers of leaf tobacco, and the repre-
sentatiVes in congress of the state of Vir-
glnia are earnestly requested to oppose
by all means in their power any change
IN the present internal revenue tobacco
schedule"
committee was appointed with full
power TO act under the resolution. and to
10 what in their opinion is for the BEST
interests Of the trade, the expenses of the
committee to be borne by the manufac-
lJfers. If they find it necessary to go to
"asnington, Danville or any other points
10 confer with tobacco manufacturers and
others, they are authorized to do so. They
are also empowered to employ a secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
SIMPSON HARD TO SoUELCA.
rur HOUSE FINALLY TAKES HIM
OFF HIS FEET.

An EndeavOr to Renew His Attack
sneaker Reed For His Failure
80 ADOoint the Committees the Oc-
oosion For the Action-Mr. simp-
90, Hits Mr.. Payne a Hard Rap in
.be Breadpan-The House Twice
voted to Allow Him to Speak, But
Finally Ruled Against Him.
washington. May 1S.-The Indian appro-
-,ation bill was disposed of by the House
to.5av with the exception of the provision
Cor opening the Utah gilsonite lands.
,,hiob was postponed until Monday.
The. conference report, which establishes
on indian warehouse at Omaha, ratifies
Il the lease of the Seneca oil lands and add
ing one judge to the Indian Territory
courts, was adopted by vote of "a to AZ.
Nearly two hours were consumed in a
documentary squabble on the point rails
Cd by Mr. Wheeler of Alabama, that the
rule for semi-weekly sessions was in vio-
Iation of the constitution.
Mr. Simpson, pop, of Kansas endeavor-
cd to renew his attack upon the speaker
for falling to appoint committees, and cen
sured the republicans for not mastering a
quorum. He was declaring that there were
more democrats and populists than re-
publicans present, when the speaker sus-
tanned the point that he was out of order.
Il have been in doubt whether l had any
rights in this House lately" Mr.. Simp-
son shouted, and he was compelled to
take his seat under the rule.
Mr. Payne, rep, of New York, called
Mr.. Simpson to order and to him the
Kansas member said: 1.-THE speaker re-
cognizes that you will do his bidding and
you will get good place on a committee
all right 1 know that there is a good
deal of anxiety on that point among the
republicans"
This taunt moved Mr.. Dingley and w.
A. Stone rep, of Pennsylvania, to call
Mr.. Simpson to order.
The question whether Mr.. Simpson
should be permitted to proceed in order
was put to the House. Many republicans
voted no, while others refrained from vot-
ing.
Mr.. Simpson was given the floor by a
vote of so to 81.
When he again proceeded. however, the
speaker declared his remarks to be out of
order and called upon him to desist.
BY vote of so to 81, he was given the
fiocr. Several democrats protested against
Mr. Simpsons being taken from the floor.
IN explanation, Mr. Reed said: ''The
chair submits to the House that criti-
eisms of what the chair did at some past
time are not in order, not because the
chair is above criticism, or above attack.
but because the speaker is the speaker
Of the House, and such attacks are not
conducive to order. The speaker cannot
5 reply to them except in a fragmentarv
manner, and it is desirable that reply be
made If any objection is to be made to
the speakers conduct, it can be made at
the time and direct.'
There was some filibustering, after
Whlcn me House decided that Mr.. Simp-
son could not speak, whereupon he an
pealed to the chair to be informed Where
am l at?"
The chair has never been able to find
any one who knew that was the reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
WESTERN PASSENGER RATES.
Two Important Roads stiH Out OF
the Association.


Chicago, May 13.--The executive COM
mittee of the Western Passenger Associa-
ton is making desperate efforts to get all
the lines possible as members of the or
ganization. The committee met again to-
day and received representatives of the
Wisconsin Central and Minneapolis and
Omaha, urging them to become members
of the association. None of the roads
joined, and they gave varying reasons for
their refusais. One road would not join
until the others had become members.
and the others, which were represented by
their general passenger agents, said they
had not the power to commit their roads
to membership.
The executive officers of the western
roads are not any too confident that their
ION honor" agreements to maintain rates
in the territory of the Western Passenger
Association is going to have the effect
that was intended Already there has
crept into the rate sheets some little de-
moralization in rates, and no effort has
been made to stop il.
Lumber rates from the northwest have
been In a shaky condition for several
weeks, and nothing has been done to
stiffen them and none of the interested
roads show any disposition to take any
action in the matter. However, the ION
honor" agreement will be kept in effect
for some time yet, as the roads are not
in a position to enter into any other ar
rangements
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
FATAL FIRE OF TIRE LEONA.
Matches started 1.-THE Crew Not
Drilled For Fire Duty

bFAlieu FOR t1Fe DUTY.
New York May lS-The local board OF
United States steamboat inspectors exam
med to-day into the fatal fire on the
Mallory line steamship Leona last Sun
day. and developed the fact that the crew
was a new one almost to man; that
they had not all been given their stations
in case of fire, and had not been drilled
for fire duty. This was shown on the
evidence of Capt. James Wilder of the
Leona, who also said that the fire, a few
minutes after its discovery. emitted such
binding smoke that ii was impossible
to get near the steerage, where thirteen
people We're suffocated and burned to
death. He believed that the igniting OF
matches was the cause of the fire.
First Officer Wallace testified that he
did not give the alarm at the time of the
discovery of the fire, but ran up on the
deck to notify the captain; that he then
returned to the steerage and endeavored
to arouse the passengers, hut il was inn
possible to save the immigrants. who were
hemmed in by the fire the matches hav-
ing been stored on the deck alongside of
the steerage.
All the Leona's passengers had been
sent on TO Galveston on Tuesday, and the
investigation was confined to the exami-
nation of the officers and members of the
crew of the steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14

these views taken from fourteen different
kinds of crystals
The views show the crystal in its birth.
the head showing forth from the mother
crystal and the course is followed as # he
pushed out and away. Then in the IAN
guaee of enthusiastic Dr. Won Hoist che
crystal meets another, one from differ
ent mother The two strike at each other
they fight, strive and clasp each other II
is war to the death. 1t is case Of tbe
survival of the fittest One must die. No
two crystals from the same mother ever
hight, however. no matter where thev
meet. All this. the life the DEVELOPMENT
and the contention Is set forth in The
views so that all can be convinced wbo
see them.
Il am historian. not a scientist" saId
DR.. Won Hoist. so l saw all this. but as a
layman There is no room for doubt. now
ever. Spencer and others have studied NV
friends views They cannot be mistaken. :"
Prof Won Hoist will try to raise $500
600 to aid the discovery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-14
POWELL CLAYTON IN MEXICO.
He Wears the Uniform of n Brign-
der General at the Palace.

He Wears the Uniform of n Brign-
dier General at the Palace.
Mexico City, Mex, May 13.-Gen. Powell
Clayton. the newly appointed minister Of
the United States officially presented his
credential to President Diaz to-day in the
hall of the ambassadors. The state
coaches, bearing the arms OF the republic
were sent to the hotel, where the minister
is residing, for himself and family On
arriving at the palace. they found a large
detail OF army officers assembled to greet
the party, while many prominent Ameri-
can residents were present.
Cen Clayton was dressed IN the full
uniform Of a brigadier general OF the
United States army and made a soldier
like appearance His speech communi-
Gated assurances OF his desire TO cultivate
a closer bond with the government Of
Mexico. and he assured Gen Dlaz Of the
sympathy and good will Of the American
people. The President replied in a most
cordial speech. and the minister and fam
lily were taken back to their hotel in the
state carriages.