davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

t6atte cine St 0 It x 4nu g
BON $3.50 contrabirt. -
Geo. 80. Burton, Elm 8eriiGerungsz
@sent i'm Otter Don IS So6ren, Der
Elm 8iireau i'm Sam : Building" bat,
DurOe geitern pom 8oli3eiri9ter
Wumslep unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
benz 9eri9tsoerfabren iibernieIen, bus
Baltimore 6ouIe" an Der @ourtlanDz
@traBe um $3.50 an &oitgelo fir Ii6,
feline Grdu unD ieinen SObn ~betrpgen
81 baden. Sr. Chem Sne6leD, Der
9ei4Gftsfibrer bes t6Otels, be5eugte,
Dab Burton felt Dem IL. Nopember
1895 BEL ibm getpObnt uno nur elm
padr Dollars be3ablts. Burton TpG
foeur nod @elO bon ben @lerfs oez
bOrst baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
GhnrlcS u. 9iSpcrt.

Cg forb am II. mars 1903 III itiner @oburug.
Wr. $40. O=g9ooopea StrOBe, Charles VI. Rtss
BERT inn 40. Sabre ieiucs Scbtus. Sic Sctrojgm5
fuSrt btutt SDrutlQ. nm . llbr YlImEtrlGs,
uuf Der ,9dltimcrtr GtmeterD" iott. lN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

CSliiobctb 9Nurf

Gs harb an IL. Wdu 1893 ua6 iulltr. nbu
ibmtrjbatttr RvGutbtit Eliilbttb gurf otlitbto
Satin DON ocurD Burt Inn 65. Sabre ihrts gtbcus.
llbr 8ahmittaps, uru jbrcr ltstcr gEsbnuuq. Nr.
1914 Gr=yJgcr StraBc, aus uui Der .gdltimorcr
GemetCrp" itutt. Cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
usrmIeGDcN.

3u UtrmiCtbtu
IN 0r. lGJj, Neutrality-suspicious. Gut Wobz
lirtc 3immcr I'M jUtIttu uHO orItttH Stod. ldHiiis
lib btauem fir eiu3cluc Serrtn; Sl.jJ; &titrcus
3cu lUtrDcu uu5Qttaul9t. (O'-tu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Sphr y. gluoUluh.

Gs harb am lG. Y}drj 1893 lo5n .. Ruoo.ea it
itiurr lrgttu @obuuuQ, Gr. 1872 Cfsglui 5v,rs,
inn Reconsideration Sabre i:IHes Ssbsus. Es
F.r9i9ulI fiu,.t bturt. 3 Ntr G1hwrts
tlos. ami Der st. 9aul5=G twctsru" matt. &tru1uos
tc uuo FreuuDc fuO boilihit ~ o]egi,.b:U ciu9..1s
BEN. Der @~ctoybtuc biUttrldbt pjtr (o5t, aus
erncr Gbc IND auBcrOW u~btyltbtu Ibu 0ic gSltrre
uuo Gin SObu. h,-,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
%srlanat.- Tranen ma WtGOmrr
9erIuugt:

8trIuugt:
Gin Nll0GW itr alGcmtluc NdIsorDeit. N0@f
juiraQu NIT Itfum3W in Nr. G31, 9,oro 5u!toNs
@UcUUt. GU
0~trluuGt:
Sin balbtrlpdditUt5 Wll0hcU in elmer uciuf'
G0mili, iUr Nau5Gybcit. Itat5uirugm IN gr. 20,
YOUO= NUUGvO=StUaBt. CD
T~erIuUGt:
Sin Dtutibts WabHtu iIr uuQCmciUt Nausurs
belt. um uud Y9aihjHQ.oU lu 1cbtU. NGa}uTroNtA
IN Nr. 4lL N=StrGBt, Goroc't. CD
Ttrluuut:
Gin WtdOdcu iir dlgtutiut NlUsarbtIt bel cluts
]tiujtlueU Same. NCh3UiUogcU IN 9tr. ll22, GUrs
roltoH=NUeUue. u0bc AjEgs=Nucuuc. lO-u
0"rrluUat:
Gin cOmpcteutcs 8tmmcrs NiaoDcu. Gab}utra0tt
in Jr. l4O7, Eutlr=&lCJg. Oo-u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
gteue Nn;e!gen.
@cfnnntmadlmna.

Der on SGltimores3Dctg os5 "Prucrntial
eeih= uuo S~parsGcreius pom Baltimore bal ID
oui 9eihlu6 ietucI UiItgitso.r autgeiof'
Baltimore, Den 10. Yrdr5 1913.
C7I -. MIublmdHn, EotGlza9crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

U5ittL. 9arsmttt.f % al D0dF. EhcrmOm.t.rif. II
Ndttl. 5hprulometerf. 60 9tIeoriqher As
Die bohite Sh1e1isteIt oes g9iHots in timer Stuno:
betruo 7 ReilsH ron Sloiueifez.
Nas ecfriae NBctter-GIe Gemperatur oss aeftri.
osn la5es IS uhr IbrHo0 GuI HabosaaHHte7 Sta,
tloueH mar, ME foll.:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Mn3elgeN. IN uertnWIeK.


gu ~pcrtuuieu:
Sine gorituot=6OttuQt IN QuIem t3u'tduot; utul
3jmmcr NM jiDCi Nder QUtcu SaUOcs init AbFs
bdumcu uuD Quttm GUtllUuntr, loplt &roItpumpt
unO Q9aicrbuiiU i'm O1uic; H. WiIuUttH gSt8c5 non
otu g0rfzJioaO =gGagQ0u5 uuO cine N,tlt HoyollD
non Der StuOtureu3c, AT Yrdtt=AUcuut, uuat
observation-disclosures gladjUirdQtu bel y. 6laugaH,
GOutrlitor, Ir. l20, observation-disclosures.
Gl-3l
3u UcrtGufCU
giQiq elm Grocery uuO 6ltl1=COoen; N1Us So
otrmittbtn ODER 5u ~usriGuIcJ 0ocr, intfu Qtz
lpuuibt, Qeucu uuOtrc5 GigtUthuW umiUtdu'Dtr;
Wuter 0crfuui5QrUuD. UluU %GOrcllrt. rI. a."
Expedition 0icCs @lottcs. OI-N
3u ptrtuutcH;
Gin ieint5 3l0e,tUdlQc5 Nlus tur So. OtdNOz
aims uur $50. @utc Jtub5GvldaIt. N0D5u'raesT
bel s. StllHO sauna, Jtr. Juj, Salp-SuInlo.Hg.
cd
3 OcrfaUftH:
@rtBe furm uabs ptr Stuot; mtbrtre tltlHs
Carmen: 9oriaDt=Oduitr mil GroBtu 1ruuoFlttA;
NauD al Ucriauitu ais gsUpluE3 ober per AatJ.
0a63ufraQtu bel ). ytlauo sauna, yr. so. YAM
Suilbiug. Np-I
An Utrfuufcu Der OcrtGuN6tu
Nduicr IN alien 5btlCu Der Stabt. ytlD}UIT1gtJ
bel gbillg Wa.i5 u 5oDUtn, observation-disclosures u"o
ClfgtsStrGBc. Ds-1jl
btrtuuftu:
@bIogbdre uuO uibt ]dblUsbdve GruHojiuleTf
saFtuo fir Truts5ouDs. N06}UiragcH bu GSu.
9. Gbm. 3r. ., Cf=Gtriu0ton=5 tCaBG 2l6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Suhu SuarG.

Gs narb am II. Wdrl 1898 Io5u au1eI i'm Is.
Sabre ieiues Stbsus. @crpauott uHo freuroe bcr
Tuutis iU0 lh-uuVsDol iu Ger HtutG 1o1Dtrr,
3n. W2dri, , IIbr Ndbmittdls, pou Der gSc5uuu3
itiuts Sobuts, Gr. DPS, N,S.Otrgn=Stc1Se ous
icttfiuoeuOcu @ccrDi0uu8 c,UltluOcU. CSo'bJEG=
toner uUO So!pa'cr Gldttsr ipcuH ~gtIaUlNF log'=
rul 61-7UI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Sic iparem 8 s S bier.
gis Q Ilbr GbtuOs often. samfaQ5 bis Il Ibr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

I'LL Salto. Symphonic rdeiter,
SxEsa Nos Suusutdsl. GiyIssEt.
TiinfteS grpRes GOu5crt.
9tlRrR@gaue. S6Su0s 5 l1r
Soltiteu: 6r. Ehus. z Satcr. Bag; Sr. y.
9icScrid), gioloHcsuo. JticrpJrtc StfcSl mo zoe.
bel Al6crts. lbo. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
nRtcr1altungen.

sAH &0bor &Dcemtlt.
- 5eutc, Cen 30. Mari gbeEos 8 u5G
u cocnfeic
Ger 9plFetdmpie Don 1SIS.
g~1,fereEt: Sermauu arctncr ans philadelphia
G-O-1}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
0etterberiht

gser. Etddten M5ttttrsSurenI.
re, ben 10. WdrB 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

gu bE~TtuU1cu:
@5logtdre UuO MID a~blUsbore GruHojtuleIf
saFtuo fir Truts6ou0s. gO6}uiragtH bu SSm.
g. Gbtu. 3r. ., CfzGtriugtoNs5tCaB 2l6E
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
YACHT LAUNCHED.
The Countess GlIdes Into the James at the
Shipyard.

Shlpyard-
The trim little steam yacht Countess.
Recently purchased by Mr.. w Il. Koch.
which has been undergoing extensive
repairs at the Shipyard. was success
fully launched at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
The launch was guperint ended by Mr..
NJ v. B. Dougherty, general foreman
OF the h1lll department, and the little
craft made a successful plunge into the
James Only the Officials Of the yard
Witnessed the launch.
After. the plunge the Countess was
picked up by a tug and towed to the
berth occupied by the Flant Line steaun-
err La Grande Duchesse, where the
final repairs Will be made.
The Countess is a small steam yacht
and formerly piled on Lake Mich iSan.
She is sixty-five feet hnS and ten feet
six inches vide. She IS fitted up with
cabins forward and aft. and will carry
100 passengers. Since she has been at
the yard the Countess has been over
hauled and repainted-
When cOmpleteJ the yacht will ply
between this port and Norfolk engag-
Ing in the passenger and Light traffic
service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
DIFFERENTIATION or THE ARMY.
Revolution Of the F:isting System
Proposed by Representative Hull
(By Telegraph

U2y Telegrph.)
| W1ASiIINtfrON. Mach 17.-ReIwe-
| sentative HUI. Of low, chairman of
the iiN'1sc committee n military ar-
| ling The !Me IT the rmy. 1t is Il
! sweeping measnIe. making many
| changes in the existing syster 1t
makes the peace organization of each
| regiment of infantry !ow in service
| en.pi'. &c pne colonel. onelieutenant COL
"rel. TWO majors. ten e.pta MS. twelve
lMst l.cutenants. ten secsld lieutenants.
one sergeant major, one quartelT1iaster
| sergeant, one Chief nusi.!un TWO prin-
| cipal musicians, two bu1aions of four
| crnpan es each, and two skeleton or
unnanned 1'lmpanies. the organized
| companies to be constituted as now ull-
thor!Zed by law. Section two provides
that IN time Of WEI the President, n
MS discretion. may establish a third
variation for each infariry regiment
consisting ,E four c5mpalies to be sup
piled ny manning the two SIX eleuon com
panies and by organizing TWO ada: :
tonal companies.
Zoe bill authorizes the Pr csidsnt in
war time TO increase the enlist ed
strength not 10 Exceed lst total enlisted
,i.&n Tor saCh infantry COMP ny; 100
optal enlisted for each cavalry troop:
and 200 total enlisted 10, each bate Y
of heavy artillery: 113 total cnq ST ed fo.
each battery II field artillery. and $50
total enlisted men ftEr each company OF
engtn crs. The G!arterlna strr. comm:s-
nave the Pay or alltwnn< es Of ser
GcantS of their respective arms
Tie rest of the bMl making provision
fl war ~m~agence follows:
Section a.-That to facilitate the re-
cruitment to their VAT strength Of
troops. batteries. and companies the
PRESIDENT. in his discretion. may in
time Of war, authorize each or any regi-
utnt of the army to draw its recruit, 5
fr'm such States or State as may be
oes. ShateT ny HIM; the recruits thus
obtained TO Va credited as a part OF the
quota OF ,:c2ps called for by the United
States from any State SO t.est grated
Segtion 6.-Ihat in TIME Of war the
President shall cause the hutter.es Of
artillery auth rZed by law to he or
Sah!zed as heavy rw field artillery as
n bis Judgment the eXigencies of the
service may require.
Section THAT in time of war the
Pay proper of enlisted men actually
serving in commands operating against
cent over and above the rates OF paw
Us liked by law; provided that in wal
time no additional increased crJrnpan a
ION shall he allowed to soldiers per
forming what is known as extra or
SPECIAL duties: provided further, that
any soldier, who deserts shall, beside in
curing the penalties now attaching "
me c!.me # deSertion. forfeit all 1.igh 5
TO pension which he might otherw!st.
nave acquired: and provided. also that
no bounty or money gratuitits shall b.
pa by State or local authorities to a
slidier as an indu@e7nent to enlist m
the nitei States military service.
Section S.-That Whenever the
strength of a company of infantry, as
rStahi :shed ny the Pres dent, shall ex-
coed lao enlisted men. Il captain or
other officer comma usIipr II ,1,,,I a.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

\. L. Simon. Of Baltimore, deputy
supreme president of the SeNenniil
League. ol-ca nized a local lodge ot the
order here last night at Rcisfield's Hail.
with forty charter members
The following officers We're elected and
installed.
IL. TeltA--I-reSident.
A Meyer-Vice president.
H. Il. kla skey-Financia and Record
ing Secretary.
q. verman-Treasurer.
Thomas Young-Marshal.
John Aus. ria n-Ch splan.
Jacob LaVy~Guard.
4. Sigte-Sentinel.
DR. Il. r. Gary-Post President and
Medical Examiner
Mr.. Simon Will leave this morning TO
organize a branch lodge in Norfolk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
BRIEF ITEMS.

The steamer Louise and the steamer
Plymouth, Will take passengers on
board at the Chesapeake & Ohio pas
senger pier to view the The launch
from the river front. Fare, % cents.
m-1S-6t.
Mr.. w. r. Wilson. IL Slnithfe.d. IS
the guest of bis bre,her Mr.. b. F. Will
son.
James Clark. the negro fireman on
the tug Helen, who was arrested in
this city for the Norfolk authorities on
a charge of seduction, has been ex-
onerated of the charge and dismissed
from custody. Chief of Police T. l..
Dornin gave Clark a letter in which he
said: Investigation has proved he
was entirely innocent. and his charac
ter stands perfectly vindicated y
Mr.. r. CT. Bickford returned yester-
day morning from Washington.
Miss Felicia Walters, Of Manchester,
is visiting relatives in the city.
The work of laying water pipes in
East END has been commenced.
Miss Sadie Gray, of Petersburg. is
visiting the Misses Carroll in East End
Mrs. Henry Little. of Manchester. is
Moran.
Miss Jennie Darnel, of Smithfield, is
the guest of Mrs. Frances Connolly, in
East End
Nj. and Mrs. Harry James nave re-
turned from q visit to their former
home near Boston.
Mayor w. =. Post returned yesterday
morning from Washington. Where he
mas been on business.
Miss Gertrude Hudgins, of Washing
ton, has returned home after short
visit to her cousin, Miss Mary Allen.
Mr. C. T. helms. who has been con-
fined to his room by an attack OF the
grip and rheumatism. is rapidly inn
proving.
Nellie Farmer, the little five-yearStAd
4 NJ HJ,>a Nf-S T u
is critically i'll at the home of her par
ents in East End.
Miss Carrie. 'Barner, of Stafford coun-
~, has returned to her home after
spending a few days in the city as the
guest of Mis- Carter in East End.
Mr.. John Lombard. of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr.. James Thornt on.
Mr.. Lombard has accepted a position
in the city and Will return here with
his family in the next few weeks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
The Big Dry Dock.

A dispatch from Washington to the
Baltimore Sun says:
President circuit, Of the Newport
News Company, today informed Sec
rotary Long tn At the work has 'bse:un
on the construction of the largest dry
dock in the world, with full equipment
for repairing the heaviest type of war
ship buiTt by any government. This
deck will be located north of the pres
ent large dock, and will be Of wood
with masonry entrances. Completed.
st will cost over 81 900 900. and have a
capacity Of two battleships at once.
Its length will be 900 feet long.
president circuit expects no bounty
OF assista nee from the government,
and so informed Secretary Long, who
Is gratifed that dock is at least to be
CONSTRUCTED In which the finest vessels
OF the navy can be taken ait any tidal
stage and under any weather condi-
TONS This dock will be protected by
the guns at Fort Monroe"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

re"oncentrados did not warrant thu
step. and Iiso That it would threaten
to end all prospects OF further pacific
neSutiatiuuS.
Both governments have been sound
inE each other on the activity of the
other in searching for ships, hut there
has been litele ground for objection
on either side. as both have been in
The same markets The administration
reNplains its buying or Ships on the
ground that SPANS attitude has been
SO m.nacinS as naturally t. call for
an augmentation of the navy. While
Sp I'm takes .he same view that the ar-
ttvity in the tn!teI States requires
suitable preparations by the Spanish
navy.
The report that Spain protested
against n tilbustcring expedition 10
Puerto Rico cannot be verified. as oil
Gals here say this expedition has not
Vet got away.
The President expects the report of
the court of inquiry tomorrow or neXI
day.
Both the President and The Secretary
are determined that no efforts rh all be
spared TO maintain me secrecy of the
Courts verdict until they themselves
have determined to give it publicity
Therefore. even the admirably designed
naval cipher code Will not be relied
upon. and at the rres;I cn;'s instance
Admiral Sicard WAS directed To place
the documents in the custody of some
naval officer. according to the usual
method. and forward them TO Wash
ington in that manner. 1t is not known
positively that the cunril.ionS uf the
board are final, but If the ordinary rou =
tine Of the courts inquiry has been fol
lowed in this case they probably are
50. unless the secretary of the navy
believes. after looking into The t"sti-
| mnny. that some lines of investigation
should be further pursued.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
TROOPS FOR THE FORT
Guns, Soldiers and Horses
En- Route.
COMING VIA THE C.. & @,
Special Train VIII Pass Through This city
Tomorrow Sunday. Nor. Nor
tars and Ammunition Arrive
from Washington.

: A special train carrying troops is en-
route to Fortress Monroe.
The tran left Fort Riley. Kan. yes
telday, and VIII pass through this city
eWher tomorrow OF Sunday. The train
is made UP OF three passenger coaches,
three fiat .erS AMI six freight cars, and
o1rries sixty-tive men, five officers.
tittvfve horses. flmr guns ard Gals
sons camp equipments and battery
FORCES. The troops left Fart Ridley over
tho Big Four railroad. going TO Gin
cinnat.. where the cars We're ira MS
ferred to the Chesapeake &; Ohio read.
This detachment of troops was or
uered 10 Fortress Monroe IS reinforce
ments to replace the batteries that left
there yesterday r0r- the south
Ammunition and light ma chimes for
the Fort continue to arrive. Last night
two carloads Of war supplies passed
throusb the city. One car contained
mortar and the other powder FOR ma g
aZ.nes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
NEWS FROM TIM. KLONDIKE

SEATTLE. WASH, March 17.-Ben-
Jamin AtWater. who has just arrived
from Circle CITY and Dawson, Alaska
says that there is food enough ait those
places to last two Years. In consequence
OF the food scare the output OF the gold
mines Will be curt atEed. He eStimat es
that the output VIII be about eight mill
lion for the season.
AtWater says that many OF the claims
which We're considered wildcat proper
ties along the various creeks are turn
ing out we'll. There is quite a settle
inent al the mouth OF the Stewart river,
but no word has been received from
Prospsctors who went up there IN
Walsh creek dirt gold was found which
pays seventy-five cents a pan. There
was stampede from Circle City to the
American creek on January 10;h, which
!rS about fifty miles from Forty Mile
Pool on the Alaska side. A courier from
Minonk said that prospertors there had
found it rich.
There are but f@w cases of scurvy at
Dawson and the general health is good.
NH gambling houses have been closed
by United States marshal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
..The Real Widow Brown"

..Th,. Real Widow Brown" the jolly
musical comedy 81 cess. VIII he seen
at JDhnson's Opera House tomorrow
night.
,rh,. en- terta !nn@nt is bright ami live
~. ard consists of every uhE5ng that IS
late and popular n the line of music.
dances and sI,tcialities. 1t is just the
sort of high class merrimont which
never fails to drive away DUH care. The
melodies axe tuneful and swt-etly rem
tls,t'l. while the fun is "f a clever
and refined order ''Iht Real Widow
BIown' is SGT ring a substantial success
on the road.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
ST. FATRICk'S DAY.


Yesterday was St. Patrck's Day. and
in this city the sons Of Erin celei5ra ted
the birth of Ire!and's patron saint
bits of green lobfbon and sprays of
shamrock We're seen on every breast.
on St patrrk's Day Irsshmen natu-
I'alily think ana dream Of the Green
Isle beyond the sea and her :glories and
SORROWS. The day, while essentially a
religious festival. has always had 4
national significance to the Gael, and
has been the occasion naturally for the
vent of the race feeling Of a warm
hearted people.
The celebration locally WAS bereft of
parades and Onward display. but. nev-
ertheless was appropriately observed
by frattrnal gatherings of Irishlnen
and by many domestic reunions.
Services appropriate to the occasion
We're held at St. Vincent's Catholic
church yesterday morning. Rev. G. +.
Donahre officiating. Last night the
Hibernian- Of Newport News. Hampton
and Old Point held Z banquet at the
last named place. a number of the
members from Newport News We're in
attendance and most enjoyable even
ing was spent.
Seven cities rontendei for the birth
of Homer: almost many nations
have claimed the honor of giving birth
to the illuStriouS patron saint of Ire
land
Some assert tlIa;t lac was an IrlShman.
say that he was a Welsllman. While
others maintain that he was Scotch
Iighlanler; and Others again attempt
70 prove that he was born in the Low
lands In Colgan's collection The claim
is made that the saint deduced his or
igin from the Holy Land.
The wei "ht. however, of historic au-
thority. gives Holy Tours in Ar!noric
Gaul tnow Franco, as the place where
St. Patrick first SAW the light. He was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
He Wants to Fight.

Mr.. w. C. Barrett. formerly a ser
geant in the Huntington Rifles, and
now in the state OF New York. has
written a letter to Captain S. s. Archi-
bald. commanding the company at that
time, asking that he be notified in the
event of the military being called out
so that he can come to this city and re-
join his comrades.
Sergeant Barrett is a we'll drilled man
and would be valuable addition to the
Huntington Rifles in case the company
is ordered to the front.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18

Every enteiprsing Gd progressive
business man in NewdMt News ought
10 be represented in the handsome
Launching Edition of ae Daily Press.
to be issued next Thu1day. The pub
I!S'he:S have not spare pains and e%-
pense in their efforts to make the
issue worthy of the occsion. Copies OF
he paper Will be sem. to all paris of
the world. AS city j KNOWN by its
neWsl apers. local merchants shou.4 CO.
upe!Hte VIII the management in MAX
ing the Launch.n ttdttin a fitting rep
resentAtive of the business interests .;
Newport News. Copy for ndveGtise-
mcntS Should be sent n to-day to IN
sure publicat ion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
CARTIER COURT NJ .ALRTILtL.
(By Telegraph)
ANAiNiN .NH. Ga, March l1.-Th

StN7A'NN Nh. Ga, March 17.-There
was only few minutes session of the
Carter court martial this morning.
Alfred Hirt, of Grecnmastle. Ind, was
sworn to testify that he had paid
Captain O. NJ. Garter $l32.10 for the
use of a diving outfit belonging to tn
government boat Torcoa. He produced
the original check
4 contractor named pcnninG id"ntf-
ned a fasrine which WAS put into a
river jetty by Alfred ]. Wigg+, the con
tractor on that work.
Then Colonel Barr. judge aIVucut e.
asked the court to excuse him from
further proceedings today because he
was feeling unWcIl, ana the court ad-
lGurned until TOMORROW morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
SUENDEK NOT GUILTY.
The Jury Acquits Him of the Charge of
FefoniOus Shooting.

Ernest Suender, who has been on trial
in the Corporation Court fov the last
two days under an .rpdic tnlenIt chs, re!.ns,
him with shooting another German
named Kari Macheray is a free 7nan.
The trial was brought to a close yes
teihdy aftsa>noon, when the jury. after
few minutes denbera ton, rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
The shooting occurred last CHRISTMAS
night Suender c,aimsd that he Shot
Macheray in sef-defenSe, and the jury
believed him.
lie accused was repreSen ted by At
tourney G. C. Berkeley. who was an
pointed by the curt to com I'LL the de
Tense. SGendcr being unnbls. to employ
counsel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
Public to be Admitted.

Mayor Post has recently been in re-
ce'pt of Il number of Inquiries from per
sons residing outside of the CITY, who
desired to know whether or not cards
81 ADMISSION would he necessary in or
DER that they could witness the launch
.nS nf the battleShps kearsarGe and
Kentucky.
1t VIII he gratifying for the thousands
OF people who propose 70 come here
next Thursday 10 know that the ship
YARD gate Will be open ali the morning
and anyone who desires can see the
launching
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-18
"A KISS THROWN IN.
How the Sweet Singer of kentuc

How the Sweet Singer of Kentucky
Booms Her Lyrics.
The Knoxville Sentinel says: \ KEN
tuci;y girl, Miss Beatrice Cunningham.
If ca liz. has written q book which she
calls Pink Root Binssnms.' and che
IS travelling agent for ner own book
she thr1Ws Kiss in With each copy
At Fulton a real estate agent bough {
four copies and received four kisses
Miss Cunningham is said to be a pretty
girl, and Pink Root Blossoms" is hav-
ing large sale down in the purchase.
she could doubtless dispose of a few
.opies of Pink Root Blossoms" in this
community, where the qove OF 4itera-
ture ranges from LUCILLE" to Walt
Whitman