davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
Or. JROOM0O S
Snri0pnriNiNtu
NciOlOcrut,
Scr ssoss B(utrCinigCr
- Eur S,iIuHs
H.. GMnmsfhn.. GaGGAsAA.A
alTer Gronifden 9ran6Geitett.

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tbcllt burd bus gut oM 5dUtIb BEN urlu NM
uUbcrc S!ulnQftltW bts SbittWs UCuc Scbtusirutt,
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SdDiubiUbt, SppbIlj5, uugtjsiltt uuD i6Isbt beS
bdUoelte Syphilis IN IbrtU mamJQtabtU iiOrWtu
ltHott 5sbu GcUts elm tur 0ds Iuutrirte BUD
rRaODaps on GsHtrtalT, Standardization Bes
ibiDurc i'm Nalit uuo UtuHbf, gUltu, Ru0ttu u
ben Eriiitu unD uHotrcn GbcIlru Dcs SDtms, tuts
Junoste 2uQeH, Oubdrtstt NbioHocruuQtu aus Den
CbreH, ionic Die ibljmmttu Iormsu pom puUts
3rdutbeittH, Gtihniiye, isbtrzNusitlog, griuOs
topf 8tUgpurm, SaljiluB 3beumattsmus 8otbs
laut j}iuneH lbDarIC 6lsien I'M 5leibe ctcruoG
gtUltH, tttbsdrtige 9sUadit, iSrauuiruuibsltcu u
al. laBabcHDtE uuo dmtlbotteU AUsi btibuugcn,
NacbtibpcB, QoQutIoHtH uHb ulg Ysrgsu0ungeu Der
SebeHss4riu3ipttH llegtu luusrbClb os5 5ttlsuotu
gcTeiass OIties NUu0trs Der mODtrHtH 8bcule,
uH0 tiH Gtbraua UcHigcU IOqtu lUirb JrGeHb
elmer Qeriou, Dtldt bantlbr QCgcu Irqcuo Dtbe
I5orm oiCicr 9ruHtbtittH cIuuIWmt lcJuc bcilirulI
tiIs Uriuuq btnciier lBtuu e. Dem Qaitutru,
Uslber tdQlJ6 ourb bic ortgsi,Bt Buutbmeu0cH
9Tluts uno &uiloiuHg,H an 8ru1teH Uulisrt, Qt'
liHgt 0tieH 9rIuftH giubalt 81 tbm uuO Dies
cl5eH Ourd aus gtHuOtm glut Uhprinqtnot ucue
Ytoicralisu Ju crisBsu uHo Oeies Diro ourd3
RuOmdp's SaridporIutuH fbtr srrc6t - 10 III cine
DeiluHg gsDIB DsHH nsuu ocics 0cimItttl eiumdL
tlne RtInguHgsGrbct btqiuut uHo c5 ibm gtlngt,
0iss YUluie 3u D,rmiHosru, 10 fUirD Die gtisrmg
raid riolgn, Uno nit isotm Euee DirO f3 0cs
RraHIc b.her uHO trditiQcU fubIsH. bic 0er0auHa
UjJD Qefraitiat, Der @ppstit atbthtrt uuD I5tii4
mo etioib WerbeH BuUsbmU.
Tu5 i5OlqtRDe 1T Elm i}aa, 100 zine 5laibe BON
8d0Uans SurupurluiuH RciolUsHt biz betrtffeHOeF
SpmpOmc btlutlatC, bic gmpiiHOuug5s sGIQtubtitea
ootr bic MISUNDERSTANDING jtrtorte uuD oe1
9uiicuteH pou QolutioHtH bfirtitt Gicitr grits
nurot I'm Ettobd 1897 ga1rcbtU:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
Sine Stsge8Feier unfdtt
einerTriebensfeier.

4tIantd. Ga, q. gfooembsr, IT
Mdn bat in Qa6etraAt beg pa6rIfRJn>
Ii4en 6sbf4lages Der 5rieoensuntsrz
5anO.ungen gu Pnris beI4Ioilen, ods
nBrieoans Su6iIdum," pel6es b:er
a6ge6alten peroen ioa, uuf ben Rdmen
r2itIanta sSubildum" umautauIen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22

rolir2n, oDer irQerb elm 3bsil perIeIz
sen gerommen perbsn folI2n, tdrn t6
rift Id9sr, bod bs3peifele ich es ieAr.
IS eriitiran quite 9riiroe gegen eine
iOl6e UtaBnabme.
GnIt6ten Der 8ertreter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
llnmOtDigc 9(ufrcgm9,
0irec Scmintioass Saoctrict)t rassS i1r
SGSiDcrrauf.
a6Drn6 Der Carrier e(nter6anofan8eu seefoet.
Der SerAt Yerurlobt 8rpBe 9tufre8u9 Djcr SIT Gonrr


Qqen lisB ft oolea 8dren ou67oen. - @ieQsit
6asa QttfpirOler Die 9aao speIs - Die 9eir8 StBun8
Der 5ri5ms Gonfern3 in 9ar - 8or 9arsaung Der amz
tandu 15ororunsen Spanin fat 8Ont3 Biz 28 g|os
Osm6sr. - gsragung Der Gonsrc3 bis Mittpof.
8urt5, Room6r. Die pariIGn amerjtanttan 6rs@
GommRGre psi ub >eute Ramttaa in 9metnlomer
GBunq 3uiammen Qmor ertdrtn bic Ser Stootn niBn
auf Q6tung gan3n Pppnsn fpe bsfn unO ien b'rst
$2OOOOOOO oafur gu 6ub 6ns rlGrtn Te lei 6sabf8t bic
93ppnn ,ones G6Or" fir 0aroe Der @ 3u bsbno'n DIE
Ser Gaan Idgen auBerOem g8tges urad8fn aler notona@
len perl0nlin GntdOgun8 nprfe neld lett Dem Ausbru
ira2n cu6anicn QutunbsrbO6en purOen uno btt'n
ben Nopsm6er Sag pm lie ee oefno' 4ntnort au
m 6uqsn 8prfG9s 6e5gi aG 6er dpebenosn atag@n I'll
er5alsn puridsn
err mod d, ot Ser. Staatn pun6sn ub Die 5ra8e
ReIaursFret Gdrolrn rn untbanOen, ns in
3ran Spunn Der Saen Dsren6a purpe ps User
NcquiTtion @aonen 5neln de elmer 6otarto@
ton u &a6etdtonsred unoen un panir SurisoItton tie
ber Die @rnuerurg 9ptHer &r bte6mz
Den Ipanid ameranden @rtrGg Die 4merttdner pNin on
ir} @pan gsmadn 8oq, Die Qusk8ung Oss bttsn
@rife ron5 9rotofoq5 nelr 1 duf Die utn Der Pz
ppnn 6e3 einem Sfisosgeri aum eaen, 3uud Die @on
fsrsn3 6ieruu bis Nittpod bartuQ.
Die unter r9unb bIungen 4 b bgebr D de-
pdter) N}onero Gios, QrOsnt panien 6riOens
Gommtd qeneg @er6nDngn prt3IeBen. Od5 5eute
erosid Memor1nOum Nmtar lit Ts5r lang puoe Der
SBunq Gonren nft i'm Borlau berer Mun 6edrdrt h
baruu mgetfeIen aupIatn 9ure Spanern gu
ter6reien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22
Gines junaeS aRanncS Grfabruna.

9rUptl1u, ben H. Cttobtr 1897
sd fDuDt SbuH bitr mciHe Symphonic bti1rcia
ben. Sd bin y Sabre alt. BiCge $50 giuHD bin
ie6s ffub groB babe ouuitlbrauues 0aar Rorptr
uuo glit0tr lang uuD iblaut, SalUdbs i'm qan5sH
Gorptr, ibfptr i'm Ropfe uH0 Summtu In. otu OBJ
rtu, SbWUjC lbcr DcH AugcH. Ou5 gBeibc In OCu
NugtH QtbIcp, Die Naut uHreiH uH0 isttq, qtbe
,3uuoe NIT siuem peiseu utbUjug, oriipdbrsH0ts
RGuiptru nm Dm oals rein gu baltsH. 3dbu, ici=
fseHDsr S6ltim, 9unttt uuo dnDert Sribtinuugu
per ben 4uVtH, i1uah, augtH, btuurubqcuoe
IrGume, RcrDohtGt, SbIGiriqtlt, Oa5 gulaultu.
LANCE i'm gttt ju lIsqeu, 0es Dtorgcu5 bel nj Iuis
itsbeH oumpits uHD ibDtrt5 gefub i'm fopfc, ole
9iHeeDtJOc 3uDtlen pcriiopft uH0 ju dnocreu 8siH
ten reGUlGr,, selti0eIllge Dltlmigr ausibtIomgeH
aus DeH eiu9erpeiocu 5iuUeH IN Der 4oaut, ,5udeu,
idebter @gibmad Im UtuUDt, g8OtDiuW QtleH
arbeIt uuO ptiblibt Gtieuihoft Yorlitbt iir bic
6inidmieIt, oUHpIt, iblDcre ituploe uUO bldiJiQe
@tif.st5atiGt,t blafts bogtrss @sibt, RaiHbluz
ten, RldudmtiB gtrlauQtu nab pitlcm ggaNtrz
trinttu, maH9elJaittr Appttit i1rt55e 6jHbils
0uuQeH nab BEN SblaiNgcbsu. Vi fHo Jest adt
Sabre Der, DaB fb Oleit auirGjbeHbeu Symphonic
bel mix tusuiteusH begGuucH. uH0 ieit IsHtr 3tIt
babe i5 oardH btiuobe iortDdbrtuo gtlitttH. 31
UHter3O9 Wia Der gtbauoluHQ Don fsbtu Ner3teu.
SD babe mciue5 gliNsus peDfr Ralomd D0er lRers
CurD, nod blaus giuM geHommsH. Sitie RroHl=
btitsOibsiuuHQtH fH0 BsribDuHosH DsHH itIt I'D
nit 0tW 8ebrauht BON 8giolUeHt be91uH bubeH
nd Die QUlutioHeH pCrloreu. Die ourt bltlt5 Seis
mtttl btrOoreeruisHe NeraHoUur1 NJ DuHbtTbur.
gas bei, RrQuibtits Symphonic ptri6Dauosu iDjs
burb tiH ggunDtr UstlH Nppttit isbrtt uruf mtin
Gsif rDurbs uu0srsQter uno ib mar tifri9 uub tbrs
qsi3ig, m,iHs tdgljbtH Nr5tittu 3u pogsnotu So
Habm tlglib Drei Dlal sHtH Ebtslpifsl D0a Rtiol=
bent uuo isOe Qad)t cine bon 8aonap's Biln; ierz
Hsr risb Id lpsi Ual in Der gB0bs msiu Rudsrat
ait 8eGbp Reiei siU. Sine i}laibt bat bite nuns
Osrbare g,rduOtruug bsrUorgtru,n bob CLAUDE ib.
ts Uiro Das gths isiu, oamit iur cine 3,it lang
iOri4uiabrsH.
q4muagDDa 95r u. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-22

Su Gdatu oon b,btEiIibsr S6nda, uHb allen
rup6itu afisttonsH if bic GjHrei5uHg bts Ruds
gratis init o. 8aDDao's Rsu0p 8tltsf BON
Qrobsr 0idtiQfsit Gs psUi0rgt Oas R,rUsniptsm
nit Gleftrilitat uHo gitbt BEN 0,UDsH Heuts Qsbut
uuo oermebrte Rrait, 9Hdsr init Eath4lagR
iibsr obiqt Grautbtt (-Ra0pap Srritabls llrts
tbCd stc.1 ptr0sH auf 8UldHgtH gratis BUatiaHot.
RuD uaps 6sIlmitttl weroeH lautbals
ben Uou TpotbsttrH Dsriduit. i0pis IN 5r. u Oe
pag5 gGJtau Rr. 55. glmsS Stras,. Q,U=9ori.
ll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01

The Spanish and American govern
ments have come to an understand
ing with regard to American vessels
in Spanish ports. Should hostilities
be renewed American vessels which
might happen to be in Spanish ports
would be allowed thirty days in which
to load and depart with non-contra-
band goods, and any American vessel
which, prior to the renewal of hostil-
tiles, should have called for any Span
ish port or place will be permitted to
enter such port and discharge her car
go and afterwards allowed to depart
unmolested. And if such ship be met
at sea by Spanish man-of-war she
will be allowed to continue her vow
age. This effects the Atlantic trade
more than it does that of the Pacific.
because the United States has COM
plete command of the North Pacific.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01
SPANISH VIEWS.

The Spanish seem disposed to
make trouble and the peace negotia-
tons will not run as smoothly as
could be wished. The Spaniard is do
ing just what might be expected of
him. The great object that the Span
ish diplomats aim after is delay. The
request of Spain that the evacuation
of Cuba be put off till some time next
spring, would, were it granted, lead
to another request to put off the evac-
uation till next autumn, and end in
no evacuation at all.
So they will protract, as much as
possible, the discussion upon the Phil
ippines, and put in a variety of claims
and try to wear out the straightfor-
ward and direct Commissioners from
the United States. 1t will be Latin
guile and tergiversation against Ang-
lo-SaXon singleness of purpose. Fort
unately, the men who compose the
American portion of the Commission
are accustomed to dealing with great
questions and Chairman Day has prov
ed, up to the present, more than
match for the Spaniards.
According to the kilograms the
Spaniards of Havana do not consider
that they were beaten, and that idea
seems to have been fostered by Gov
ernOr General Blanco. 1t is a curious
thing that even yet they do not rec
ognize the immense superiority of the
United States. OF course the attacks
made on the war department and Sec
rotary Alger have made their way in
to the Spanish papers, and their read
ers, not understanding the American
methods of American politics, have
taken an exaggerated view of the
charges made, and jump to the con-
clusion that the American army was
demoralized and that long campaign
on land would have eventually
brought success to Spain.
If such an idea spreads into Spain
and permeates the minds of the low
err classes of the Peninsula, it may in
fiuence the peace negotiations. In
fact it looks as if there will be any
thing but smooth sailing during the
concluding months of the year, and it
is quite on the cards that Spain may
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

which contains the file building and
medicinal power of the oil, extracted
by III from Fresh Cod livers. The
taste and eren tie smell are Thoroughly
q SguiSed. In addition to the recon-
strUcted oil, the prep ration has the
rare curative virtues Of the Syrup Of
Hypophosphitei, Extracts of Malt
and villa Cherry Bark. Taken before
meals it aids digestion. enriches the
blood repairs waste. renews strength
and vigor an prevents and cures
Rheumatism. Bowel Complaints, Cen
eral Debility, Lung troubles, and all
diseases due e. inlpurity Of the b God.
Pantable as honey. Sold l,y chemists,
HEALTH DEPARTMENT, BUFFALO, y. Y.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
l take great pleasure in saying few
wsrcs regarding the merits OF WAMPOLE'S
PREeARATION. From a long experience in
the use OF Cod Live" Oil, have no hesitation
In saying that l regard this as the best pre-
paratOa of Cod Liver Oil on the market 1t
is pleasant to the taste, can be tolerated by
the most delicate stomach and is productive
Of the most marvellous results in all cases
where it is indicated.
1t can be given to persons who have
strong antipathy to oils of all kinds. with
predict for this article a field Of usefulness
and an extensive demand.
EDWARD CLARK, MD. City Hall Physician
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01

Arthur tombstone the food inspec-
tor, has got down to work and pre-
scented a report upon the coffee sold
in some of the minor stores. 1t is
among those stores that one has to
expect adulteration, and it is the peo-
pie who deal with them that need the
protection of legal authorities. The
rich man can protect himself from
adulteration in nine eases out of ten,
but the poor man cannot; he has to
take pretty nearly what he can get.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Johnstone's
crusade will be carried on vigorously.
Some of the inferior classes of canned
goods need a very thorough overhaul
ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01

Conferences upon trade matters as
often as not lead to no practical re-
suits. This has been the case with
the International Sugar Conference,
which has been sitting at Brussels
Austria, Hungary, Germany, Belgium
and Holland were all in favor of the
abolition of bounties upon beet SUI
gar, but France and Russia were
strongly opposed. As no arrangement
could be reached, the conference adj
journed subject to- recall if Russia
and France come to an understand
ing through their diplomatic agents.
The fact is these conferences usually
amount to a lot of talk and nothing
more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01
DREYFUS CASE.
to the I

Conditions in France are such that a
revolution may be expected at any
moment 1t is a great misfortune for
that country to have 80 much corrup-
ton permeating every part Of IT'S mill
tary, naval, financial and official cir
Giles. Under the empire it was ac-
knowledged the corruption was ram
pant as indeed the last years of it
were q sort of Bacchic rout. But Re
publican France is no better than I'm
perial France.
1t was not so many years ago that
the son-in-law of President of the
Republic was selling places and or
ders to the highest bidder. Then
there was the Panama scandal, which
showed that politicians, journalists
and financiers who were supposed to
be of the highest integrity, had simp-
~ banded themselves together to rob
the public. And now there is the
Dreyfus scandal which shows that the
highest military authorities are as We
nal and as rotten to the core as any
other of the sections of society.
Things must be very bad indeed in
a country when a prisoner under ar
rest gets up boldly in court and states
that if he is found dead in his cell it
is the authorities who will have muir
dered him, for he has no intention of
committing suicide. Some of the
French papers openly charge the au-
thorities with numbering Colonel
Henry, in order to close an inconven-
lent mouth. and the same charge is
made about the death of a detective
once engaged on the Dreyfus case,
and who was found hanging in his
bedroom.
When men have become as unscru-
pulous as this, or are even charged
with such crimes, it shows something
extremely rotten, and that the politi-
cal atmosphere should be surcharged
with uneasiness is not extraordinary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01
PROGRESSIVE PHYSICIANS

S ". that VIII It is obje ti0nable TO The
pa.ase, whether food medicine. IS
OF very little benefit to the system.
This probab y, accOun s, at least
some degr e, for the failu Of cod
liver oil to be Of us in SO many cases.
Hitherto its nauSe us. disgusting
taste has been to most p 'opla an in
superable objection. This obstacle
is now wholly overcome in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01
r1ORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLE 6
LOUIS X. McGREW.

OFFICE: No. Is Kaahumanu street,
Honolulu; formerly A. Rosa's office.
United States Custom House Brok-
ers, Accountants, Searchers of I'll
ties, and General Business Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01

We've struck the right note this time.
Got an elegant White Canvas Slipper
for children. For Dancing Shoe they
can't be beaten.
Do you know that Patent Enamel
Leather is the rage for little boys and
girls Sunday and Dress Shoes? You
want to see what beautiful line we
have just opened. Remember, these are
not Patent Leather, only Enamel, and
do not draw the feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01

have to be taught another and a Sc
verer lesson than she has received up
to the present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-01
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Flows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the ISL
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place of place ofplows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage Of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13
THE VIRGINIA BAP1lSTS
GENERAL ASSOCIATION IN SESSION AT
LYNCHBURG.
Net Increase in Membership for the Year Re-
ported. Report of Board of Education.
Dr.. Whitsitt Addresses Association.

Lynchburg, Va, November 12.-Thc
Baptist General Association of Virginia
held three session to-day. The report
of the Treasurer shows total collections
for the year $71 ,94654, and disburse-
ments $67,216.70. The committee on CO.
operation reported a net increase III
membership during the year, and good
work by the Woman's Central Commit
tee and the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. The report of the Education
Board showed there are now under care
of the board tifty-two young men, forty
three of whom are at Richmond College
and nine at the Southern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary. The actual receipts OF
the board for the year were n little
over $1,000. 1t expended $7,602.33. Rev.
DR.. Whitsitt addressed the association
in behalf of the Theological Seminary.
The work of the Sunday School Board
of the Southern Baptist convention was
endorsed by resolution and committee
of six appointed to take charge of the
interests of the board in this STATE.
The historical sermon was preached by
Rev. George w. Beall, ID. ID. Vt he
afternoon session, the report Of tne ccil-
mttee on Sunday School and Bible work
was submitted. and at night the report Of
the State mission board,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13
LEADS Nl M0RTH GAR0llMA lAl1E@ M NEWS AND GRGULGW

ley Doyle, of Washington; Georgetown
lneman. Mr.. J. Keane; V. NJ. L.. Mr..
Julian Hill. Timers, Mr.. Z. l.. Head,
of Georgetown, and Mr.. r. \. Groner,
of Richmond
Touchdowns: Rice, T. Murphy 1 goals
from touchdown, Kennal 1 goals from
field Kenna, /.
Score: Georgetown, IL; Virginia Mill
tary Institute, ).
Time-2:20 halves.
OTHER GAMES.
Chicago \. A., 3; An Star, ).
Chicago, 6; Wisconsin, O.
University of Michigan, II; University
of Illinois, ).
University of Cincinnati, 81; Ohio
Wesleyan, o.
Cornell. A.; Lafayette, o.
Franklin and Marshall, II; Buck lell,
II.
Lehigh, 6; Annapolis, 6.
University of Virginia, 10; Vanderbilt
College, O..
University of North Carolina Al; Uni
vcrsity of Georgia 0.
Princeton 6; Yale o.
Harvard II: Brown 6.
Pennsylvania 80; Carlisle ).
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13
THE WAR INyESTIG ALTON
Preparations for the New York and Bos-
ton Trip.

Washington. d. c., November 12.-All
the members of the war investigating
commission except Ex-Governor Wood
bury We're present at to-day's session,
which was devoted to discussion of the
work of the subcommittee that wentoto
the Western cities and to preparation for
the New York and Boston trip There
are eight or ten witnesses to be examined
here before leaving for New York. but
the commission hopes to go next Thurs
day night Among the witnesses who
will be heard before leaving for New
York are Generals Young, Humphrey and
Breckenridge, Colonels Knox and For
ward, and Dr. Huidekoper, each of whom
was identified with the conduct of the
Spanish war in some important capaci.
ty
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
In Session At Hot Springs-Lctter
From Mrs. Jefferson Davis

In Session At Hot Springs-Lctter
From Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 12.-The last
days session of the convention of the
United Daughters of the Confedcracy,
wills devoted to discussion of the
election Of officers.
An amendment to the effect that 10
one could cast Il vote except i'll one
chapter, though she is n member of sew
eral. and that members could not hold
two offices in one chapter, was adopted
after ii lively debate. \ letter from
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. stating that she
would prepare biography of her
daughter. Miss Winnie Davis. if the
Daughters of the Confederacy would
agree to handle and dispose of the book
and devote the proceeds to a monument
to Miss Davis memory, was read. y
motion prevailed that Mrs. Davis be in
structed that the Daughters of the M
tional Chapter would donate 500 to-
ward the monument fund, and that the
organization generally would raise the
balance required for such a monument
but that they would sell the biography
if Mrs. Davis would accept the pro
ceeds for her individual benefit.
Mrs. Currie was reelected to the
Presidency by acclamation.
Mrs. Forney. President of the AR
kansas State Chapter, was elected vice
president: Mrs. Plane. Of Georgia. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Hickman, OF
Nashville. Tenn. recording secretary
Miss Meares, of Wilmington, \. G..
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas
of Atlanta. Ga, treasurer.
1t was decided to meet next year at
Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13
---@--~-------7~-~
JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
Attorney Would not Prosecute Slayer of
]. w. Newton.

Frankfort Ky, November 12.-County
Judge Moore dismissed the murder
charge against Sargent Perkins. who
killed his son-in-law, ]. w. Newton.
Thursday night. County Attorney Polls
grove made Il statement that proof show
ed that Newton betrayed his wife before
marrying her and recently betrayed her
young sister. PO!sgrove said he would
not prosecute any man under Similar cir,
cumstances The large crowd in the
court room cheered the attorney when
he made his statement and this broke
into wild applause. when Judge Moore
said that the case was plainly justifable
homicide, and told Perkins to so to his
family free man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13
ATLANTA SECURES MKINLEY.
He Will Be at Her Peace Jubilee. and
So Will Generals Lee and Wheeler

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 12.-Thc Atlanta
peace jubilee citizens committee to-day
received formal telegraphic notice from
President Mckinley, announcing his APP
proval of the programme submitted to
him for the peace jubilee celebration,
fixed for December 18th and 10Th. The
President will reach Atlanta 10y special
train Wednesday morning. December
14th. He will be received by the Gov
ernor. Senate and Legislature at II
o'clock, and immediately after will hold
4 public reception in the rotunda of the
Capitol. From q until 8 O'Clock We'd
nesday evening will be devoted to the re-
ception to the President, his Cabinet
and the ladies of their party at the Capt.
tai City Club. The entertainment will
be one of the most elaborate social func-
tions ever held in the South. At 9
o'clock Wednesday evening the banquet
to the President will take place. 1t will
be attended by distinguished men from
all parts of the country. Among others,
formal acceptanceS to speak at the ban
quet were received to-day from General
Fitzhugh Lee and General Joe Wheeler
On Thursday, December 18th, the
President will review the military and
civic pageant in which it is believed
that not less than 10000 people will be
in line. including 10000 school children.
Immediately after the procession pub
lie meeting will be held in the auditorium
at the Exposition Park, at which the
President will deliver an address. He
will be followed by short talks by other
distinguished speakers. He leaves
Thursday evening, reaching Washington
Friday morning.
All the railroads centering in Atlanta
have offered greatly reduced rates for
Jubilee week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-13

With n view to their subsequent trans
fer TO duty in Cuba, the following n1mrd
troops now on their way from Porto
Rico. have been ordered to go into camp
at Savannah, Ga; Batteries G. and f. Of
the Third artillery: B Of the Fourth artll-
Iery: ID. of the Fifth artillery: Troop r.
of the Second cavalry III, of the Sixth
cavalry.