davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
unsernaitamm.r ! minnsapsIis

aongrssmuno 6lst6sr fra Rinne
apolis frsmiutte Snsbdss ct Jorilag
pm at oprstts ct llnoer'to.tammsr /
minneapolis. Oct ifaI ftprss al en-
asiiftersnbe Sasiersr, % be famine
Gore, Tom gi.Ioer for ll~nberItattam
rene | Rep 9ort, Bolton pg andre
gpsr, ital gielbe for bette. Der ftal
dniattes famine Gutol 9etiente Tom
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
On sansnbaae Tor ansfsernt.

8pngresmuno gputeus fra Gbicdeo
bar frsmiut 6OrIlug ON at bsOiIss
S250.000 for 9pgntng al en- &anpns
buao for be sOre Snbiser iiteoetfpr
ben gumle aanonbaao "Mi6ioan."
Den npe aanonbaub ituI bpsgss al
StuaI pg anbet Metul. Der ital brus
gss uoeIuttsnos amsritanIt Waterias
Ter | oens aonitruttipn. Den aamle
Sdnonbaab Mi6iean Ital pperIapss
til 5laubemilitfsn. st Iisnsnbe 6ors
flag sr frsmiGt i Senatet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

noenriSsminiiier Sherman uotalte
iprleoen til en- Slabrepprter, at bore
Snteresier | Siua er tilitratfelis be.
ltptteoe. San tror, at ben fineIiite
Hesiertng bible aiitua en- Sapn til be
6orenece Stater, bpis ri aumooet ben
oerOm, men pi bar life Srus for ben.
Bore Snteresier Der er beifyttebe pso
2ratinter, 90 / gong Songs Sasu, ium
er a%iitaaet til Stprbrttanisn, bar ri be
famine Rettisbeotr iUm Stprbritanieu.
SUorleoes bet pil blipe / Sian. Chou,
iom III sr / 3pIfernes 8efboslis, er
nIltfert euouu. Oct fer uo til. at
2pIterne life bar iaaet gienopmsr ret til
Sapneu % bet tilsr9nbienbe 9ano.
men be bar leiet bet for so 9lar o. tan
inoisre tpTtc 9Ope iaebstipr be tiueIife
/ bet Siitritt, ium sr %aiitaast benz, %
oisie 2ope os 5%Ururoninssr pil Iitiert
b~ssunitise be tpite Sauoslsintsresier.
9pifernc iii ubentpil bpsse en- for gp
oeo SiapsGbou 90 cerira iprIsae paa
at uOoioe fine Sanoels jutereSirr iaa
meget iom muligt.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
Sroiiifaoe paa TruGt
Es&

9sirbursausts 8sretuinser fra 6los
riba tpbsr pod, at 5roitsn ben 2ben pg
3bis San. bar anrettet ~betposlig
Stabe paa SrusttrGerns, men lille iaa
meset iom ! 1894 % 1895. Sopeias
ger ps PineappIss LED mssst, ba be
lille bar beitpttsoe mob SuIpen. Gis
trustrGerne bleb berimpb lite meeet
~bsitabieebe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
atbpIosforeoras Of @uitap CHE hi
blloe bplot paa iglaenbe Steoer:

Sterling 1ooe-lite Sau., gsatertotpr i2t,. gaRls
tpooo l3oe, Saiclcn 16oe-l7be. arlington so,-lsst
cafe sinai 2obe-21oe, SetIdnb 22be-2Sbt, SAX
Breton ~24ee-s5oe, CIebain s6ee, S0parh g7et-sst
Naoiion 2sbe. 9rairte Queen 3ots-S1tr, Gulrt1r u,
5te-6tt, Stshlanb 7be-soe. Sherman 9ee-l0ss I'd
Raptos llie-12te, Sicus SAILS I3be--l4Os, Gaatr
l6oe-16oe.
Sr. eioe er anerfjenbt ipm en- uegsts b.
sapet % opsrbepiienoe 5aler, Der tOlisr W.
bolosiagen | SibeIsns 9ps. Gan msobFlT'
ger osiaa fin grapbopboue, Der biora8E
meget til, Of sjBrs Yisbsrne unorrboIosHst
iSet ben ipiaer, ipuser % taller baao. Eai
Norit % gnselit.
Sropttn9s, e. 8, 3oie San. 1898.
8. 9. Sueue, SGuesh. St,r.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
SamaiiS Anusriou.

Senator 0apis, 5ormunb for So
mitesn for uoenrisite an~ltggenoer,
bill foriss. pau at faa Srattaten ON
Satpaiis Qnnsripn tasst pp til Dis
tusIipn Ranpas ben lobe ps. Senne
Gag bill ba blipe bebanbIet bier Dag,
inbtiI Senatst blir farpis msb ben.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
Sra darlington
msaiertussbseninsen I sersus sauS.

Senator ReIion fit / Sorsoa9s
pbertaIt Ssnatet til at bepilse $175,s
600 for ben pfentIigs Spgning i Ser
aus Sails. st li9nenbe 6orilug er
fremIat | SuIet al Spnsresmano gos
op, men apniteen bar enbnu life iuo@
itiaet bet til 8ebtageIie.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

Webraitas Ssieterst subfienbte i
5reoass en- &jenoelie, Tom bill iaa piots
rRtfenoe 6plser, buis Den blir fulst i
auore Stater. Q. s. Wils % G;ra
8bltnep blep bCmte til benbolospis 5
% 2 Glars S9nsielsitraf @bitnep
bar &asierer for Sarlanb Guuntp %
Wtils bar Sanfsr | famine Gpuntp.
timber De fnappe Gensetlber for ct Bar
Gar iioen tom Mils / Ieuseiorlesens
b., o. u lItnep laaute BAN flere Tus
iiree Dollars al Gountpets 9enae.
@sias Sanf MATTE lutfes, os ban
fnnoe life tiloasebetale bette 2aan. &c
bIep arrsItersoe, iunoue itplbise i DIS
brig al rfentlise 8ense % bsmte til
5Gnslelsitrof. Ssleiteret bar M Itabs
feItet benue &jeubelie, ipm bar patt
ltor Spiist ouer belle 0ebrafa, bpor
Der er mango flere, irm paa lisnenpe
9saase bar tilrenot fig uffsutlise gense.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

peb llnberftdtfdmret / Rem Orleans.
Gpnaresmorb 5letter bar sobt Sodb
ON, at qomitecn BIZ inbftille bet til
0eotdoclfe.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
g.. g.. 2sbed taller Nfbplb for Rtna

TUlu1tITIuUet pea IBI9efloe Sfeotf.
qlbpu Safe % Emsen 15bt-17bt Gan, GafdS y
aer 20oe, UNDERWOOD % Sntegn 2foe. Battle Sett o
Sntean ~22ee-23oc, Glitberan o. CuseH s4os, &ippsa,
rps og Srrggn 25oe, Senniug 26bt. Retp gprt g'iai
2loe. anoubot % Cmeen 2soe, Safe Bari % Gus'
2~9oe-30te, Seibtrg % 5trin Rdlep Site.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
&atalos oper 8nsema finer.

&c al pore 9Giere, JON ieuoer efter Ies
Wcines Sncnbutpr Cos me Sntalpg uper
RugemaItiHer. maa life sIeulmc at nlfpie
igor 1O2" til aoresien. &c iprreitsu 9lper.
tisiemsntet pal ct anoet Steo I Slaoet.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
NetteIfcr.

Iioite 5reSassnummer itaar rtoer w,
ielise Npbeoer ct fort gtptfe ON "1anl'n"
s9ser". 3etts cr en- 5rptisiL 9er DiH""
iiaaet "8anienoe goscr".
Yua ct anoet Sieo unoer &irfeli8r Mu4'
Der itaar St.9aupbin iitebrtfor IT. GalV7"+
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

Zen ipauife Staggering ital M bope
benrenot fig til be 5prtueoe Staters
8esierins mso 5%OreiprrieL, ON ben
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
Smaaplnf.

SfripesW aterialier. - Oct er
en- COB 8lan at babe paa ct befpemt
Steo | quiet Sfriues Iaterialier -
Ben, Slaf, Hapir O.. 70. 0aar bet iaa
er nsSoenoist eaer pnitelist at Ifripe ct
Srep, iuinoer life 9ioen bort meb at
leoe eiter bisie 9ins. @anst ct grep,
lom oiloe babe tiulpst til at iammen.
fnptte ct Senitabsbaano eIer uorettet
toset anoet @oot, er iorblepet u~Ifrepet,
fUrbi, iom bet nptis blep i%urtlarst,
"Eennen er ruiten, Slatfet er iorouuItet
Os 9npiret | gutifen nebi 8pen".
Sun1ten at mUbtage. Der er
itrspet me8et ON ben Sunit at aise;
men Tibet ON at muotase en- @ape. So
BOG FREEZER bette liseiua meacn 5iuis.
lells 'om 3aft. SpOr oite iaur hi life
iom Sape 9ius. Der er fuloItanbio
iinpttise os llseirsm bet mooIatte Of,
Auao ri tuuoe pnitet os; men Dor
@l9oe reo 8auen bor bog oerior life
pare mlnSre. Minoes ur Srost: ~9et
sr ialigere at aiue cnO at mUotoae." po
oil ri life iurriuse @ioerens QsloSe
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

Eaa bore uoenlanbTe Marfeber er
bet itiae. Oct pleier bet psiaa at bore
bpert star iua frog fer Sui. Ssrit
naor bet lioer ub / Sanuar, bsspnoer
llSIa~noinserne at lasse mere Merie
til bore 5~iifeprubufter. selp norif
Sils. Der 10 iaar bar upot en- life al.
minbelis spsnins, fiuber MI Iiben eler
insen Giteripsrsiel. Iaa ben iieoe
Stprfilo, ium ct erpOrteret lbar grpcrs
tgrerne tilbeIs tnbt betpoelist. Garias
gen BERTH lisaer %oiftnuf a~noenitebs enb
/ Grpprteu, men ben Fan bore uomtalt
oenuesans.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

Vo9et mt, ipm tar "2etorapF.
ten" Cigar. &c apertisiementtt, % H'
sitrr Setiuselier.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

Se andre Slitsrier fan Der for Die
bllffet life bore Gale ON. Man ueo
10, at Der paa flsre aauter al 9anbet
tunoe bare aoifilist at uorstts for ST..
lferne: men be bar i Sieselsn life fuus
net fOmme ~ubenfur Sapnen paa @runb
Of Storm % Sssans. 5ansiten al
"Spii9fit" bar Hereitebs enbps parst
rig, bare man fit Sou til at q ub paa
5lltsplaS iene, ps Sfreien bar osian
melot fig.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
Stiferierne.
Silbefiffet


Wieo bet er bet M pmtrent fprbi,
itripeS ben 21be Sec. Set nprbeus
ileloite bar for ,aar siort fra fig, i
Ssnompre ipnes bet at lafEe mob gns
ben, os Der paa Gitlanoet bar Der 10
beIIer lite pGret nOset bepenbt meb
5ansiten. Oct famine er GilIeIbet meb
8obusfpiten. Oct norIfe etprilofIte
naar bOs pp til co. 10000 Gsnoer,
meoens Speniterne mao neie fig msb
Ell Greoiebel al bette &pantum.
Gutelte Steber faces Der 10 en- %
anoen SiIoetlat enonu; men bet sipr
life fort ira eler til. Saaleees aiGs
res Der enbnu libt 5ansit paa Srebritss
balbsfanten pg i Gpuore egnbmsre.
Seo &rasers % Ireuoal, buur man
ior laar life bar feet npset anost al
Stpriiloeu enb "5Urnemmelier", bar
entelte 5iifere / be iibite Gage pRret
nofiaa belbise. Wlen man bsr life
siDre fig alticr fore 5orbaabninser
ON bette. Si faar MI inart uper en-
use. bpllten 9io be Giitere, Iom bar
ct Sjem - % bet bar 10 be feite -
beIlt pil barre bjemme. Ss poer Epts
aar pleier sierne Stpriiloeu at forbade
uore apiter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11
Cor Rpinoen.
Bar lea en- Yise =

Reoiaeret for "9ec. .gpften" af Una donna.
Decorah-posten., 1898-01-11

gun gil
ka,n0sfO
(nbtasdit
kpt aItRo
BinOusrne,
kts Stsn1'
9sHOs5
b. glib hn
kr opsrita
b alOtts
kr!bs ton1r
paaO til
4 tags
I'm. 9u1
t!ttn, for
i 9ttte tu
b Inlet !
kNIis?
.ig hsrtsS
frsn o9
IN uDa al q
ksrs, ba
tlN ftrdg
D. ban ba
tm gda
.nsOt til
i '4oiE Il
a. Ssg q
/ Htais nj
'Ssg ior
Ia ida
| gun bIs1
tersr.
A Hlbuss
Scrtporten
)irbusr, cd
Sm snbnu
kn, iii ba
|GIis I3tt1
knnest. s
furtG
krN tlar
trSs bun
itst at
TT Stil
iras for f
6losnbs
bIspst
&n bdbbs 4
| 'HsQie!"
Sui
pa forfar1
min fl
fsrl % 81
] fgitra
| Hs1is fsr
Orb
frN ben t
Spsrsa
bstr
Ea Os bp
tiliplst
&rN baubt
4Gertl9oe
! title bel
$ras Stu
IeaaI,be2
|trodis
bGnt
| bun uaA
&ieknabns
! 6rirss 3
|fNfh lite {
frNs proa
I guTen
|tEs
| '9tit,
+Gnr, "be
Pa Rol isg
1 eIs fiji
|Eat.
I'9adind
tths glie
4 ternts IA
The record-union., 1898-04-06
TEXAS TRAGEDIES.
Two Killings and a Lynching Oc-
cur at Brownsville.

BROWNSVILLE (Tex), April 8
Two killings and lynching happened
mere within three-quarters of an hour
to-day.
Sam Cobb, a Deputy Sheriff. and his
brother, Felipe Cobb, who was a Con-
stable, were shot down by Carlos Guel-
len. Guellen was wounded by Sam
Cobb.
1t seems that the latter was riding
hastily from an election booth, having
heard that row was in progress
somewhere near, and that Constable
Cobb and a policeman were rushing
along after him on foot. At the corner
of an alley Guelen sprang out and
fired at Sam Cobb, who returned the
fire. Both fell to the ground. Felipe
Cobb then rushed up, and Guellen rose
from the ground and shot him, killing
him almost instantly A younger
brother of Guellen appeared at the
same moment and shot Felipe Both
Guellens were arrested, but the younger
one escaped in the excitement
A mob at once gathered, broke into
the Jail and shot Carlos Guellen. kill
ing him in his cell. The body was drag
ged forth into the street and the crowd
was going to burn it, but cooler coun-
sci prevailed, and the body was taken
back to the jail
The trouble grew out of a previous
quarrel between Guellen and the Cobbs.
The record-union., 1898-04-06

prevailed that resolution in line with
the recommendations of the President
would be reported from the committee
There is a great deal of uncertainty
regarding the Senate committee An
important conference of conservative
Senators was held during the day,when
it was determined that in case the
Foreign Relations Committee did not
report in accordance with the Presi-
dents recommendation. there would be
long debate upon the resolution re-
ported, and unanimous action by the
Senate could not be expected
General Miles said to-day that the
only regiment thus far ordered to
Chickamauga was the TWenty-fifth
Regiment of Colored Infantry and so
far as the present intentions are con-
cerned, they are to stop there only
temporarily on their way to Key West
and Dry Tortugas, to which place they
We're originally ordered about ten days
ago
The record-union., 1898-04-06

will not be made just yet in any event.
because Consul General Lee has ca
bled that it will require several DAYS to
get the Americans off the island.
1t is generally understood at the Cap
itoi that the President will recommend,
armed intervention, but not the indie
pendence of Cuba. The sentiment among
the Republican members of the House.
is strongly in favor of this intervention
and the recognition of Cuban indie
pendence, and that the Maine affair be
brought in prominently in the resolu-
tons
Some of the extremists want the whole
action OF the United States predicated
upon the blowing up of the Maine. There
is general desire among the House
Republicans to prevent a divergence in
two sets of resolutions if possible, and IL
absolute unity of action can be OBJ
tanned movement will be started to
have the resolutions passed in the House
without debate.
Action without debate" said Mr.
TaWney of Minnesota, would be the
strongest and most dignified response
we could make to Spain's refusal to ac-
cede to our demands. 1t would show that
the House and the American people are
absolutely united
SENATOR'S
WASHINGTON April Ex-senator
White was in his seat in the Senate to-
day for the first time in month. hav-
ing just returned from California He
expressed the opinion that no resolu-
ton for the recognition of Cuban indie
pendence could pass the Senate without
considerable debate. Senator White is
a firm believer in the prerogative of the
PRESIDENT to recognize independence
and he. with others, will contend that
Congress cannot with proprety inter
fere in the matter
The record-union., 1898-04-06
CONSUL-GENERAL LEE.
Does Not Regard Himself or Other
Consular Officials IN DANGER.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Informa-
tlCn received at the State Department
from Consul-General Lee at Havana
Goes not indicate that he regards HIM
sell or the other Consular officials in
Cupa IN any special danger at this
Tune, and in reply to the suggestion
that 1t might be expedient for him to
hasten his departure, he has informed
the department that about ten days
would be necessary for the Consuls
throughout the island to arrange for
their departure, except in case of
emergency.
NO definite action has yet been taken
IN regard to the removal of the Con-
suls, but it seems probable that they
Will be recalled within the next day or
TWO The Government has given Cen
eraT Lee instructions to see to the safe
" OF our Consuls and all Americans in
Cuba, and has given him full author-
Ivy TO go TO whatever expense is neces-
sary, including the hire of vessels that
may be necessary to secure this end.
Secretary Long was asked late this
afternoon if he had received any adj
wees from Havana indicating a neces-
sity for postponing the Presidents
message. to which he replied: mo. the
message Will so TO Congress to-mor-
row
UNITED STATES CONSULATE At
BARCELONA GUARDED.
LONDON, April "a special dis
patch from Barcelona says the United
States Consulate there is guarded bv
police. and that the United States Con-
sui and Vice-Consul at Carthapena
who are both said to be Spaniards.
have resigned. According to the Con
gressidlal directory. c. Molina is United
States Consul and Albert Molina is
United States Vice-Consul at Cartha-
gena.
VESSELS TO TRANSPORT AMER
leans FROM HAVANA.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The United
The record-union., 1898-04-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE.
One Member Favors Driving Spain
From Western Hemisphere.

EAcIn1SDnSIC.
WASHINGTON, April 5-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs met at
1920 this morning. Captain Sigsbee
Admiral Irwin and several experts in
explosives had been summoned to give
testimony regarding the blowing up of
the Maine.
Representative Quigg of New York.
before he entered the committee-rooln.
said that Spain would be held respons-
ible for the blowing up of the Maine.
He is in favor of reporting resolu-
ton instructing the President to drive
Spain from the Western hemisphere.
Il think there should be concerted
action between the Executive and the
two houses of Congress-" said he '.The
President should call both committees
to the White House this afternoon and
read the message to them. The mes
sage should hold Spain strictly ac-
countable, and the answer of Congress-
should be resolution directing him to
drive Spain from the Western henri
sphere That resolution should be re-
ported to both houses tomorrow irnn,a-
diately after the message goes in. and
in my opinion passed without debate
1t has developed that the House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs made a ten
tative proposition to the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations to meet in
joint session to secure concerted ac-
ton. but up to the present time the
Senate committee has not accepted the
invitation.
The members of the committee. from
the information they have believe war
is inevitable unless Spain makes a
square back-down. An intimation is
thrown out that a declaration of war
The record-union., 1898-04-06

there seems a marked conflict of opin-
ion as to whether, in the event the
President recommends intervention
only and not the recognition OF the in
dependence of Cuba, they will accede
to his view OF the question. The same
conflict exists among the Republicans
of the Foreign Affairs Committee Some
of the radicals who engaged in the
movement to force immediate action
seem inclined to discredit the report
that the President will not recommend
the recognition of the independence Of
Cuba.
In the Foreign Affairs Committee of
the House Smith of Michigan and
Heatwole of Minnesota Republicans)
are for independence, and Adams of
Pennsylvania, Cousins of Iowa, Gill
lette of Massachusetts and Henry of
Indiana for intervention if the Presi-
dent makes that recommendation, and
Quigg Of New York and Person of
North Carolina in doubt. The solid
Democratic minority will be for indie
.pendence, with Newlands (silver) in
doubt
The record-union., 1898-04-06

States Government has dispatched
fleet of six vessels to Havana to trans
port Consul-General Lee and all the
United States Consular officers. to-
gether with all Americans now in Ha-
vana and vicinity VINO desire to leave
the island of Cuba. The names of the
vessels are the Bache, the Fern and
the Mangrove, all Government tenders;
the Olivette and the Mascot of the
Plant system, and the steamship City
Key West, which have also been char
tered and form a part of this fleet
In addition to these vessels Consul
General Lee is authorized to charter as
many other merchant vessels now lying
in Havana harbor as he may deem
necessary for the safe TRANSPORTATION
of American citizens
Advices from General Lee indicate
that the transportation of all Ameri-
cans from Cuba would take some time,
The record-union., 1898-04-06
ENGLAND STANDS ALOOF.
Refuses to Join the Movement IN,
Joint Offer of Mediation.

LONDON, April achievements of
the Powers of Europe for a Joint offer
of mediation between the United States
and Spain have received a severe and
probably fatal rebuff in the form of a
definite refusal upon the part of Great
Britain to participate in it.
Many conflicting and erroneous re-
ports regarding the scheme to bring
the Spanish-American question under
the jurisdiction of the concert of Eu-
rope have emanated from the different
European Capitals. From the highest
authority the Associated Press has oh
tanned an outline of the details of the
movement, as learned by London dip
lomats.
The project is distinctively of Spanish
origin. and was set on foot by two
influences, official and personal the
former requesting the good offices of
/ CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The record-union., 1898-04-06

A u. S. MAIL CARRIER ASSERTS
THAT HE HAS.
Says He Picked Up a Carrier Pig
con Bearing a Message That the
Aeronaut is Alive and Well.

SEATTLE, April ga telegram to
the Associated Press from Nanaimo, B.
c., says:
Jack Carr, United States mail car
rier, arrived here to-day from ST.
Michaels, Alaska, via Dawson City.
Carr claims to have message from
Andree, one of his carrier pigeons hav-
ing been picked up. 1t is stated that
the message says that Andree is alive
and on land. Carr will not give out
the message for publication. Several
parties at Nanaimo claim to have seen
the message, and they say it is to ali
appearances authentic
Full credence is not given to the re-
port here. Ex-Mayor w. D. Wood, who
arrived from Dawson few days ago,
states that he saw Carr at Dawson.
Carr said nothing about Andree to him.
From other sources Mr.. Wood heard
some vague references to Andree. but
considered them without foundation.
Carr left ST. Michaels last Thanksgiy-
ing.
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Evelyn B. Bald
win, who visited the Andree balloon
station in SpitZenburg, and volunteered
" accompany tIlt tdIIilS dSIOlai1nC on
his voyage to the North Pole, but could
not on account of the limited capacity
of the balloon, was interviewed by the
Associated Press this afternoon regard
noon regarding the bulletin from Vic
toria, 3. c..
Mr.. Baldwin says: while I scarce
ly believe the report to be true, it seems
too good to be true, yet realize that
it is not impossible that Andree may
have arrived in Alaska, for TO accom-
plish that feat was his most ardent de-
sire That he could have done SO by
this time, provided the balloon carried
him far enough eastward, say to some
point on the sea of ice in North Alaska,
is proven by the safe arrival of one
of the whaling vessels fast in the ice off
the north coast Of Alaska after a six
months journey southwark.
'Andree may have arrived at some
point in the Tchookche Peninsula. off
Northeastern Siberia, last autumn. as
Baron Nordenskold believed he would,
and as Andree himself thought he
might. and thence made his way across
Behring Straits to Alaska. Personally.
| have held that Andree would most
likely be heard from in Franz JOSEPH
land, and had about made complete ar
rangements to assist in the search for
him in that region, my plans being TO
start next month. / received a letter
this morning from Captain Ernst An
dree of Sweden, a brother of the bal
loonist. and the Captain expressed his
belief in his brothers return, and that
the world would hear from him not
Iotor than Oayt AIrciiSt
The record-union., 1898-04-06
Belew Murder Trial,

SUISUN. April 5.-The case against
Frank Below. charged with the murder
of his sister and brother came up be-
fore Judge Buckles to-day. The prose-
cution rested it's case at noon. after
proving that the deceased were poi
soned by arsenic. and making out a
strong circumstantial case against the
defendant The defense will introduce
its witnesses this afternoon
The record-union., 1898-04-06

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The record-union., 1898-04-06

Continued on Seventh Fage.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-12
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, Aug. 11.-F'lour weak and
quoted GQl0c lower, but rallied a little
near the close with wheat Rye -four dull
Corn meal firm. Barley steady. Rye
steady No. WesterE, 44c. Barley malt
duh
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red 79c; options
were weak and most Of the day were IN
fuenced by the bearlsh government re-
port, persistent short selling and lack Of
support; near the close shorts were
charmed over the strength of outside mar
kets, email receipts, good clearances and
fair export Developments causing a rally
that closed September 10 higher and ne
cember nc net lower; September closed
Tic: December closed 69i4c
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, 38zzc; options at
first weak and lower on the corn report.
but eventually recovered much OF The
loss with wheat and closed only kdilc
lower; September 36 1l-1G037Ihc. closed
37isc; December closed 371lc. Oats-spot
iirmer; No. 2, 28Iz029c; options neglected
and barely steady closing nc net lower
September closed 2j5Ac. Beef steady. Cut
meats weak. Lard fimer; western
steamed, $40; September $5.67. nominal:
refined firm. Pork firm. Butter steady;
western creamery, 141zn19c: factory, IN
14c; Elgins, 19c imitation creamery, 1ph
18izc Cheese firm; large white nc; large
colored. 7A07asc. Potatoes steady. Cotton
seed oil quiet; prime crude nominal do
yellow, 2l150Zic. Petroleum dun Rice
firm. Molasses. 81 .25n52. 80. Conee-ODtions
opened steady at points decline with sub
siding speculative interest following unsat-
Is factory cables and disinclnation OF
spot buyers to follow late advances: weak
general undertone. some realizing and re-
newed selling for short account CLOSED
steady AT 5lfl5 points lower; sales 1880
bags, including August s. .60n$5 80; Sep
tember, S5.550$5.70. Spot cofeo-Rio, quiet
and steady; No. 7. invoice, &C; No 7,
jobbing, 64c; mild steady; Cordoya sQl5c.
Sugar-Raw, strong and active; fair re-
hning. 334c; centrifugal, 9G-test. 45lc; good
business on bass Of above prices; refined
strong.
Chicago, Aug. u.-Kansas reports Of
scarcity Of cash wheat caused a buying