davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03

SUPREME COURT AT SANTIAGO.
Opened With Impressive Ceremonies
ny Gen. Wood.

ny Gen. Wood.
Santiago. Dec. 2.-The opening of the re-
Gently reorganized Supreme Court this
morning was an impressive ceremony.
Gen. Wood, in a few forceful words, open
ed the proceedings. delivering the court,
in the name of the United States govern
ment, to the chief justices and his as
sociates and demanding from the public
implicit obedience TO the courts decisions
and DEGREES.
Chief Justice Echeverria, replying, sc-
cepted the judicial offices in the name of
justice, formally recognizing the United
States as the supreme power and deciar-
ing that the bench would render justice
to rich and poor alike.
The proceedings terminated with hand
shaking, after which Gen. Woods party
was escorted to the entrance by the en-
tire legal body
The first session of the first purely Gu
ban court was then opened. Among Gu
bans the event is a matter for general
congratulation. The local newspapers con-
slider it the dawn Of a new era, and ex-
press the hope that the judges, who are
men of legal acumen and profound re-
search, may be able to show the world
that the Cuban population has within it
self the elements of good government.
The same papers are exceedingly compli-
mentary in their illusions TO Gen. Wood,
declaring it quite impossible that any
other American could have secured bet
ter grasp of the entire situation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
CALLED on THE PRESIDENT.
The Cuban Commission Makes an
Unofficial visit.

The Cuban Commission Makes an
Unofficial visit.
Washington. Dec. 2.-The members of
the Cuban commission, headed by Gen.
Garcia. called at the White House at 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon and were soon ush-
cred into the cabinet room, where they
were received by the President.
The meeting, however, was entirely in
formal and unofficial in character. 1t last
cd an hour and a half The greeting of
the President was very cordial, but the
distinguished Cubans were received as cit
izens of Cuba, and not as having an Off
cal status. Nothing could be learned at
the White House as to the subject of the
conversation.
Senor Gonzales de Quesada, who pre-
ssnted Gen. Garcia and the other members
of the commission to the President, and
acted as Interpreter In the conference that
followed. said this evening, that as the
conference was Of a private nature. Il
rnanifestly would be improper 20 make
public any Of its details. He was salts
aad he said. that the interview was en-
fireiv satisfactory TO both the members
'of the Cuban commission and the Presi-
dent.
This evening Maj. Gen. Miles, command
or Of the army called upon Gen. Garcia
az mis- hotel The call was unofficial The
two spent a pleasant half hour together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
MAINTAINING CUBAN DIGNITY.
OHicers of the Cuban Army Must
Fight Those who Insult Them.

FISDI w no nems
Havana, Dec. 2.-The executive commit
tee of the Cuban assembly agreed, at it's
last session. to make it compulsory upon
the part of any Cuban officer insulted by
Spanish, American or other officers, to
challenge the person so insulting to fight
a duel.
The measure has two aims according
to the Cubans, first. ito maintain the dig
nifty of the Cuban army" and, secondly,
"to check the impudence and insoience
of many so-caled Cuban soldiers, who,
without having ever put their courage TO
a test, having enlisted after the armistice,
are staggering about with Cuban uni
forms, endeavoring to offend Spanish off,
GERS"
1t is learned on good authority that the
Cubans have recently secretly acquired
quite a formidable armament, the ulterior
object of which is not known. 1t is added
that they have purchased over 5000 rifles
within the last ten days. The fact is caus-
ing considerable speculation here.
The Unied States transport Florida ar
rived here to-day with quartermaster' s
supplies, 164 mules and horses. and "a sta
blemen.
The United States transport Chester,
which left Savannah on Nov. 30, with the
Fourth Tennessee Volunteers, arrived at
Trinidad this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
NAVAL MILITIA ASSOCIATION.
Movement on Foot to Form "A Ma
tionaI NavaI MiIitia.


Philadelphia, Dec. 2-The fourth annual
meeting of the Association of Naval Mi
litia of the United States was held here
to-day on board the old receiving ship
ST. Louis representatives, being from
Florida, California, Georgia, Illinois, Lou
isiana, Ohio, Maryland. Virginia. New
York, New Jersey. Missouri! and other
states.
The meeting will be one of national i'm
portance, on account of the movement
now on foot looking toward the forma-
ton of a national naval militia.
The conference was called to order by
Capt. j. w. Miller of New York, president
of the association, who in a few remarks
introduced Gov Hastings. In a brief
speech the Governor formally welcomed
the delegates to the state, and expressed
his high appreciation Of the records made
by the militia during the recent war
When the Governor had concluded he was
extended a vote of thanks by the dele
gates.
Capt John w Bartlett, who had charge
of the auxiliary naval force during the
war, spoke briefly. He said the navy de-
partment made some mistakes. as did also
tne naval Hllflid. Inefe were pound 10
be mistakes in times of war and these
can now be happily overlooked.
Letters of regret from Secretary Of the
Navy Long and Assistant Secretary
Charles II. Allen were read, in which they
gave pressure of public business as a rea-
son for being unable to attend Lieut.
Southerland, however, was present as a
representative of the navy department. and
made very able address.
Upon the conclusion of the reading Of
the reports the remainder of the day was
given to a general discussion of the advis-
ability Of forming a naval reserve of a
national character. II appeared to be the
opinion of all those participating In the
debate that such a step would be move
in the right direction, and about the only
point on which there seemed to be a differ
ence was whether OF not state naval mill
tia should be dispensed with.
After adjournment for the day, Com
mander Emerson of the Maryland reserves
gave dinner at the Hotel Walton in hon
or of Capt Bartlett, which was attended
by the other officers. This was followed
by a reception TO the members Of the as
sociation by Commander Muckle at his
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
ADMIRAL DEwEY's SYMPATHY.
Tender Letter TO Mrs. Moss Whose
Husband Was Killed nt MaIate.

Husband Was Killed Mt MaIate.
Greensburg. Pa, Dec. 2.-The following
is a letter received from Admiral Dewey
by Mrs. Moss, of Mt. Pleasant, whose hus-
band, Jesse Moss, was killed in the battle
of Malate July 81:
Olympia, flagship, Manila, Oct. %, 1898.
My Dear Mrs. Moss; 1 wish TO express
to you my deepest sympathy. 1t must les
sen your sorrow somewhat to know that
your young husband fen lighting bravely
for his country the noblest death man
can know From the Olympia l watched
the fight that fearful night and wondered
how many. American homes would be sad
dened by the martyrdom suffered by our
brave men, and my sympathy went out to
each and every one of them.
your loss has been sadder than the
others, and / am unable to express the
sorrow l feel for you. Tears came TO my
eyes as read the sad story of the father
who never saw his child. and then the loss
of all that was left to the brave mother.
It is hard sometimes to believe, but our
Heavenly Father in his infinite goodness
always does things for the best, and
some day father. mother and daughter will
be joined, never to be parted.
with my tenderest sympathy believe
me, your sincere friend,
George Dewey"
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moss was
named for Admiral Dewey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
BY THE moRpHfNE ROUTE.
Alleged Nephew of Coils y. HINT
fngton Commits Suicide.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 2.-Roscoe Hunt
ington, aged ST. who claimed to be a
nephew Of Coils p. Huntington. and
cousin Of II. f. Huntington, committed
suicide IN lodging house to-day by TAX
ing morphine.
lie came 70 this city about a year ago
with considerable .mohey. He was an e1-
pert accountant and expected TO get en-
pl0yment IN the Southern Pacific Offices
here. but was disappointed. He left orders
to forward some OF his belongings to a
son. J. n. Harrington Of Norfolk, va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03

dispatch from the frontier, confirms the
report of Carlist arrests at Mora de Ru-
bielos, and adds:
Inc authorizes, apparently with a view
OF avoiding the provocation of outbreaks,
do not seem to display much vigor or ra-
pidlty in the measures necessary to check
propaganda which the provisional papers
in many parts Of Spain are denounciug
daily.
The war office, however is active In
placing the army on war footing. Much
suppressed activity reigns at the war and
home office" 4"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
TIIRTY-sEvEx WE'RE DROWNED.

Wreck of the British steamer Clam
drummOhd in the fiay of Biscay.
Lisbon, Dec. 2.-Thirty-seven people,
who were on board the British steamer
Clandrummond, from the Clyde. via Liver
pool, for Cape Of Good Hope, wrecked in the
Bay of Blscay, were drowned. The re-
mainder of the ships company was saved
in all twenty-three. They are on board
the British steamer Holbein, Capt Shur-
lock, from London and Antwerp for Rio
Janeiro, anchored off Cascoes, fifteen
miles west of here. The Holbein has her
propeller shafting broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
WILL NOT BE MENTIONED.

hut Spain Understands That She
Cannot Shove OF Debts.
London, Dec. S.-The Paris correspondent
of the Standard says The peace COM
missions have agreed not to mention the
Cuban or Philippine debt in the treaty,
because it might lead to a misapprehen-
sion. The American commissioners have
indicated to the Spaniards that these debts
cannot possibly in law, right or equity, be
saddled upon Cuba or the Philippines
since the money employed was not for
the benefit of the colonies, but to compel
them by force of arms to suffer the op-
pressive Spanish rule from which they are
seeking to free themselves"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
Wants the Cortcs summoned.

Madrid, Dec. 2.-Senor Silvela, the Con-
servative leader has started an agitation
for an immediate summoning of the
Cortes. He says that in view of the utter
failure of the Liberals, ii is time for the
Conservatives TO return to power, when,
he adds the Carlist danger viii be quick
ly dissipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
NO HITCH AT PARIS.
A satisfactory Understanding BE-
tween the Two Commissions.

tween the Two Commissions.
Washington, Dec. at can be stated
positively that no hitch has occurred in
the proceedings of the peace commission
at Paris, and Impressions to the contrary
IN certain quarters probably have arisen
through a misunderstanding Of the phase
those proceedings have reached.
With the acquisition by the Spanish
commissioners IN the American demands
set out in the original protocol, all danger
OF failure TO reach the point of sigma
ture On peace treaty disappeared, and
that such a treaty will be forthcoming,
covering at least all of the protocol points,
Is considered assured. What IS now go
ing on in Paris is a negotiation respect
ing certain objects which the United
states government seeks to accomplish
IN that manner. instead of Pesorting to
the more usual, but more tedious. method
oI correspondence between the two gov
ernments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
WILL OPPOSE THE TREATY.
Senator Hale Against Acquisition of
the Philippines.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator Eugene
Hale of Maine to-day announced his op-
position to the peace treaty which is be-
ing formulated in Paris. He is opposed
70 the acquisition of the Philippines and
MS antagonism to the treaty will be based
upon the section Of the treaty which deals
with the Philippine question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
Throwing BOaUETs.
Pro sidcnt Faurc Returns "A CompII-
ment From the Queen Regent.

Madrid, Dec. 2.-The French ambassa-
dor here NJ. Patenotre. has handed to the
Queen Regent OF Spain the insignia Of the
Grand Cross OF the Legion Of Honor, be-
slowed upon her majesty after she had
decorated NJ Faure, the president Of
France with the order o. the Golden
fleece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
WAS II FROM ANDRE.
Bottle Containing "a Message Signed
Andre Found in UraI Mountains,

Stockholm, Dec Am engine driver
named Delke has written to the Swedish
Norwegian minister at st. Petersburg a
letter, in which he says that he found in
the vicinity Of the Ural mountains a bot
tie containing two papers, one of which
bore the following message, written in
French:
Andres balloon has crossed the Ural
mountains (Signed) Andre"
The other paper, inscribed i'm Russian,
was as follows Give this letter to the
consul or the police"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
BRITISH wARsHIP AT NANKING.
Extension of British and American
settlements at Shanghai.

Pekln, Dec. lowing to the presence Of
a French warship at Nanking, a British
warship has been ordered there to protect
the interests of Great Britain.
The question Of the extension OF the
American and British settlements az
Shanghai Is likely to be favorably consid-
cred at an early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
10 GET a GUNBOAT.
Louisiana Naval Reserves to Take
the Stranger From Norfolk.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The Louisiana au-
thorites have notified the navy depart
ment that they will tomorrow have a de-
tachment of the naval militia from that
state at Norfolk to assume charge Of the
gunboat Stranger, which is to be turned
over to them for their use. They will take
her to New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
CONCESSIONS TO SPAIN.

''""ri" Correspondent says she VIII
Have Commercial Advantages.
London, Dec. 3.-The Madrid correspond
ent of the Daily News says: at is off,
eialy announced that the Spanish peace
commissioners have secured a concession
sranting Spain commercial advantages in
'ae Philippines for ten years. An effort
VIII be made TO secure a similar conces-
sion in the Antilles
The Carlists agitation is being exploit
90 by the Bourse and is. therefore. neces-
sary TO take alarming news with grain
Of salt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
BOMB sm.rTERs WINDOWS.
Attempt Made on the Life of nm Al
dermnn.

Atlantic City, ". j., Dec, "A bomb was
exploded tonight near the residence Of
Councilman-at-Large Edward Johnson OF
Brlgantne City. tearing hole In the
ground and ehatterlng windows, but doing
no injury TO any person IN the cottage. Mr..
johnson says that Il Is the work OF his
political enemies. whom he was instrument
tal IN turning out Of Office BY proving that
fraud had been perpctrated Ia one ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
THE NEW YoRII TO GO TO HAVANA
Admiral Sampson to Resume Com
mand of North Atlantic squadron.

mand of North Atlantic Squadron.
Washington, Dec. 2.-Commodore Philip
at Norfolk, has been ordered TO send the
New York to Havana Immediately. The
vessel will start tomorrow.
Upon the arrival Of the New York at
Havana Admiral Sampson will resume bis
duties as commander of the North Attain
tic squadron ana again will hoist his flag
on the New York. Whether or not the
Cuban commission will return north on the
cruiser viii depend on their own wishes.
Norfolk, Va. Dec. 2.-The flagship New
York is expected 70 sail from Hampton
Roads for Havana early IN the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-03
cARLIsT ouTDnEAIls FEARED.

Much Inensiness and Suppressed Ac-
tivity Mt the War once.
London. Dec. 3-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the standard. forwarding his
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
NOrntsrn=S rutgeicnidait.
Splcrnn; unb 1ntplcrnu;.
lNortietunQ.

CNort'etlul9.
Stt &irht ucrmjrft njdt Die NrCl=
belt, lonperu ben mooerneu EiberQli@=
mus lnO Die 9tcpolutjDn lie ucrpummt
pNo Strcbcn, oiott uro Die 9"tcli0iou
ans Dem mcnihlidm Senten, aus Der
Wclelll6oft, ans Dem StN0te, ans benz
onentljhen llnterrihte mn aus Der
,Inmtlle I'll Oelordn9en; tie ueyoNmmt
Den rOtlonultltl'den Elbernli9muo,
welher mill, ouB Der Stuut bic Stride
ilberru9c uno ucrl6lin0e, oaH Sic DC
lt9Iou uno Der Erleltcr aus Dem itootz
lt6en Eeben oua9el6lollen, ans Der
S0ule %pcrbannt leien; oQB oa9 erbaz
bcne &reu; Gbrilti nift mebr sic Wrdz
Der %un'erer 9~elpeibten air660ie Be
ld)dtte; ooB Die Gultuoireibeit ;ltnt
ltugen Der ~lln9ldubigell 0e0en Die
Wldubi9en 9eri6tet weroe; ouB Die
AoNno peo Staateo in Dem l1eili9tbun
Der STRIDE ilberall ein9reiic, nid)t Inn
III l6ileen, ionoernum ;ulnteroriitelt {;
baB itutt lle6ereinitimmun9 uno 3u=
lammenuirten iteter aampi mn er=
barmln9Sloie Ell &rieg ;rpii9en Ser De
li9iOn unb Der bilrg.rliten @eiell6ait
beitebe: rSaS lit Ser @runo9eounfe
Ser Gncpclica, penn lie nit %errrnit
unb Gbrli6teit ertldrt wiro."
,Snbem Der Eapit 10 ben Srrtbunl
perurtbeilt uno iilr Mabrbeit uno oie
bofiten SITTER Der Weni6beit eintritt
lit er mabrbait ni6t intolerant, lit er
nidt Elm ,Seiuo Der @eieui6ait, ion=
bern cin rcttenoer slrSt oerielben, mas
Die 9r0Bten uno beiten Mtdrner Der
@e9enmart aus alien Farteien INNER
mebr anertemnen. Die 3utunit miro
oaS Silo Fius TX. unb ieinen Guild
bus bon ieoer Wtafel Der Sntoleran;
reinigen uno I'M @lan;e reinlter bel
ienber unp i6iieenper Eiebe ben |olz
tern entbiillen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
Nusse,ei6ncte SHerte.
,Worotern," u%erbnnoen nit neua ipo'
dsntli9cn GLOBE. MIR $500
pcr'Sabr.
,0lobe", mic JOINT Su&er Ooer anoes
re W~ertbartifcl. als Yramie bes
,WOrbtern".
aber nies rur sesen %Orausbe,abluns.
1as Gountp . Srsan mn has bette
Staats > Nlatt bieten aleu- ges
mGnihten 2eiefui.

9&obl bodlt %lelten, I'M nidt 81 ia
gen, nod ME, wuroe Dem lelenoen
Eublitlm cine 10 aunebmbure Siierte
in S.slg aui Sllten, mlpli6en uno
wiiicnSwertben yeie'toIi Semaft, wie
oies lest Der ,Noroitern" tbut. IN
%~erbinomrs nit Dem piii;iellen Organ
pon Stearus Gountp lieiern Die Ser
auSgeber bes rNoroltern" Die no
6entli6c 9lus9abe beS Ct. Eaul
y@lobe" 81 Dem Slei6en Freile, Der
bis pobiu fiir baS Gountp Slatt ALIEN
bc;ablt wurbe, ndmli6 iilr ben gerinz
npu 1srri6 nou - 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

9rudarbeltsr aler Nrt III saben in Der
Sfice oeS .Noroitern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

t%rtratr. Sstf
c iinss, BE TER
) Usrt In iur,tr
ttii 10 gut une
vast ntti iss
Nt ale fdts
. iiye rrti itcnI
UtHu SIR cine
cf tiur ldet
l unit ~unisrfust
rate uue Td.
T., ais IN dnets
Srtu Ntrtr Il
h 3~uitttttutttt
uruf,uerltitteu,
|tst. Cine uept
gtrtarf't rtts;
IN Ter Arsett
pbn,
ode Ter Salt.
n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
=. Ter Saaabus uno bic Yaritat.
.Baritdt lit sin Hedtsbesriii. aber
Earitat 1T feline Reliaion.'
D. @erah d.

2lS cine belonoere Dirt Der Soleran;s
iibung miro Die rFaritdt" betra6tet.
Sie ,Seinoe Der Stride iorpern
pon Der Stride Inerfennun9 Der
Furitdt, unp oaS lit nod bas go
pulite, mas lie %perlansen. Allein bieie
Taritdt wirb, wie Die Soleran; lelbit,
pieoer in einem iali6en Sinne auiges
iaBt. Gas SSort ,Taritdt" lit in
ieiner SeSiebuns aui paS %erbdltntB
peri6ieoener Observation-Disclosures
III chamber III einem ~poppelten Sinne
III peritcben i'm Sinne elmer reftli=
den Naritdt, eoer i'm Sinne elmer in
ncrn Furttdt I'M @eiite peo ein;elnen
Wenl6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
Ter ct. Yaul GLOBE. oas nes
mofratiide 0auptblatt Dee Staatcs.

p"ertritt oao Snterene neS NolteS lno
bat ais Nallpt'treben bte Mahrln9
Der ull8emeinen NSobliubrt unlerco
Staates uuo letuer Sepolteruu9. Sie
Mp6enauSoabe ieneS oIoge;ei6net re
oi9irten So9esbl0tteo entbGlt 0ui III
rem a6t 9roBen Seiten cine pollltGnz
oj0e lleberijht Der &riegs Neui9tet=
ten, lit III Se;I9 aui Wt0rttz uno
%iebpreiSz Seridte GuBcrlt ;uperldili9
unO last al MittbeilunS pOn lteuig
teiten pou 0ll9emeinem Selun8 9titto
III wiiul6cn iibri9. IN oem'elben wers
ben ;eitgcmGBe NrN9en fiir Wtdnner
uno Nrnucn %bebanoGlt, ulo 'etn Sall=
ger >Snbult lit bo9it N~uperlGiii9 IND
trd0t tcine Scniution ;ur Shuu. 81
ne llebcrtrCibunS tam 9tlOgt merOCn,
ooB Der Ct. &0ul n@lobc" Die bette
2&o6cnieitun9 I'M 9unicn 2&e'tm 1T.
&Onm lid SemOno cine bel'erc q
ierte iiir rcihll6cn mn mu%pbrjn9en=
ben EGieitoI i'll cn9lilNcr wie oeutI6er
Spr0ht oenttn, ais Die Don Der
rltoro,tern" Gut9cieui6oit 8emohz
te, udmlj0: ,NorOhcrn" nnO Use:
dcnblutt Oca ct. Saul .Miube" III
mr. $500 per SGbr! Gieie Eiicrte
Qilt mir QcQcu Eoraueh,IahluuG uno
.mjro mn iiir cine fur;t .3ett onueru.
user liA ocnmUN oieiclbt III lhlpen
MAIDEN Mill, ltcbe onmit njdt II, Ian
sc an, llniere Ecier merOcu tinitbeu,
ooB mir itct9 bcreit iino, jbuen einen
WciNIlcu I'll crmeiien min boiien, oaB
ms ourh rctt pielc 2~lnnnbmen uuie=
rer duRerit 9uten Srerte Elm oie9cns
0cfNlleu ermicien miro. lin ioldcu
crluht in ullcr Nremplihteit Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
lsbrdarf in
Ri =.
COMPANY.

NO. Utlllli.
/ fllr 6iihe
ms @ir
N Groceries
9n Saitcns
as geihmats
f., ullo mas
an irtihem.
rrGtbtg. Ne
|enuna leoem.
Is ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
Sbirt=@ aiits.

S~btrf:NSuttfH.
ollie lnlere 59cts uno 69cts 9&uiitS lebt mr.. 35ct.
pile unlere 75cts uno 81 90 2&aiits Jest nur. 59tts
pile uniere 81 % uno 81. 50 9Saiits iept gu. S9cts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
Sfirt=O cpartcmcmt.

100 liunene Stirts, mad neuelte Wtobe uno in
a~uerbeIter s&eiie Sema6t, pertb 81. IS, JEST 9Scts
80 ldwar;e mnb cclorirte ferti9 gema6te &leiz
oerr0te, aus ~ltgurirten Srilianteer, Gbets,
Ser9es unp Iuncp Mirtuen 9emaft, pertb
bis ;u SO. 90, ieet s1.69
Grtra CUTE Sualitdt iertis sema6te aleiperz
rode, lnier. s. uno Sc S.ralitdten ;u.... 1925
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

UtUIs
5, oas bon
'nh miro,
Seiie Al
; Bette lie.
Is H,ub-
1T BIER in
ltefert etnI
|efan't iper.
auiel. Ino
Sufteoerl.
Fletitiortsn
i Dem 9es
Y4enidsn.
|5ieih uro
| Der Stoot.
|ttr,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-25
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Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-05-12
B. & o. Corner stone.

1t will be 70 years on the 4th Of July
since the corner stone Of the present
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was laid
in Baltimore by Charles Carol, OF Car
rollton, who. as is well known, was
one of the signers of the Declaration OF
Independence. The fact was brought
to mind this week by the removal from
the B. & o. treasurer's vault to the
Masonic Temple in Baltimore of the
masonic emblems and tools which were
used by Gen. Carroll during the cere-
monies of laying the corner stone.
They consist of badges, trowel, a
spade and a stone cutters hammer,
and also the apron worn by Thomas
Young Nichol, working stone mason,
who performed the actual labor of set.
ting the corner stone in its place.
There was very large procession o.
mechanics, civilians, military, etc, or
that day, and one of the relics still
preserved is tin cup made by the til
plate workers who were in the pro
cession on a large float