davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-10

' ~ ~" @Si PohoShioy hio oyh
wcale ma miejscu wypadku i dlatego
ME moga bye pociagnieci do odpo,
wiedzialnosci.
Sprzeciwi@ sic temu goraco adwo-
kat obrony, Lenahan, twierdzao, re ci
ludzie razem innymi zostali przez
przysieg}ych postawieni w stan os-
karzenia.
Stronie broniacej chodzilo to,
ably ci ludzie byli W liczbie oskarzo.
nych, dlatego, by wykazac sadowi
ze ME wszyscy pomocnicy szeryfa
brali udzia} W strzelaniu ma tel
zasadzie u}ozyc rozmaite watpliwosci
prawne gmatwajace sprawe.
Po przes}uchaniu wywodow stron
obu, sedzia uzna} powyzszych IA
oskarzonych "a wolnych i ME biora.
cych udzia}u W sprawie.
Sedzia uwolni} takze, ma wniosek
adwokata Wheaton, niejakiego S. J.
Sundry, kt6rego iona jest umieraja,
ca.
Pozostaje wiec 6S oskarzc nych.
Przy czytaniu listy ME opowie.
dzieli sic: G. +. Ruble, nikomu ME
znany; 81. Deal czy Dehl, ktory
znik} po wypadku ME zostai aresz
towany 7. Brown nieobecny.
OskarSeai.
Prokurator odczytuje akt oskarze.
MIA. Adwokat obrony oswiadcza, ze
oskarzeni ME przyznaja sic do why
Pe}na lista oskarzonych Jest naste.
pujaca: James Martin, Alfred K.
Hess, Robert Timer, Amantes NJ.
Eby, Charles Houck, Arto p. Platt,
jr, Ario Pardee Platt, T. Miner
Morris, Frak d. Clark, Alonzo bod
son, Harry Zierdt, Charles Beisel,
John Zierdt, w. j. Douglass, Rod
ger A McShea, John Cook, John
Turner, Edward Barton, G. p. Bar
tholomew, Edward Turnbach, Tho
mas III. Hall, Thomas Marsden,
Schuyler Ridgeway, Samuel b. Price,
Willard Young, George Ferry,
George Treble, w. Isaac Ravert,
Augustus w. Drake, Conrad Zeig-
Ter, William w. Roth, William Ber-
ryman, Edwin Balliett, Louis Long,
G. Wesley Hall, William j. Hill,
Henry S. Pfaff, Il. J. Williams, Will
liam Kalp, Curtis w. Doud, Joseph
NJ. Stevens, William Underwood,
Robert ii. Kay, John K. Anderson,
Harry Polgrain, Anthony Moyle,
William III. Brown, j. w. Bornhei-
sen, John L. Salem, James Ferry,
Joseph l.. Nichols, Charles j. Haen,
Frank Mumey, Nick Michal, Peter
III James, Jas. Osborne, Joseph
Henry Sobers, Henry l.. Manley,
Richard G. Jones, a. S. Evert, Her
bert S. Houck, Stephen Jones, George
w. Fritzinger.
Przysieyi
Po zaiatwieniu niektorych watpli-
wosci prawnych zgodzeniu sic obu
stron ma to, by wszyscy oskarzeni
byli sadzeni razem, przystapiono do
wyboru przysieg}ych. w tel chwili
obok prokuratora zajmuje miejsce
komitet skarzacy, a m: ks. Aust,
proboszcz koscio{a sw. Stanis{awa w
Hazleton; J. Nemeth, wybitny ku-
piec s}owacki i M. Long - obaj z
Hazleton, sledzac uwazhie wybor
przysieg}ych, i radzac sic czesto ad-
wokatow.
Jak sic mona byio spodziewac pra-
vie wszyscy pozwani ma przysiegiych
oswiadczaja, ze znaja caly przebieg
sprawy ] re maja pod tym wzgledem
zdanie wyrobione. Badanie handy
datow odbywa sic bardzo skrupulat.
ME. Kazdy mich jest pytany czy
ma jakiekolwiek stosunki iowa
rzystwami kopalni wegla, czy male
zy do jakiej organizacji robotniczej,
czy niema wreszcie uprzedzenis do
polakow, austryjakow, wegrow lub
litwinow.
w przeciagu popo3udnia przesiu-
chano 40 osob, tel liczby zas wy
brano tylko siedmiu przysiegiycb.
Niektorzy wybrani oswisdczyli, ze
znsja sprawe maja o niej swe zda-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-10

jacych W kopalniach, dlatego lex.
cewazyc bedzie zeznania swiadkow
pochodzenia cudzoziemskiego. Jeder
nawet Przysiegiych (piaty) oswald.
czyi juz przeciez, ze ME bardzo vie
rzy zeznaniom t}omaczonym.
kilku Przysieglych jest lub by
10 urzednikami towarzystw kopalni
albo tez mieszka ma gruntach ma
lezacych do Kopslni, MONA wiet
przyPuszczat, re ludzie ci beda vie
cej przychylni dla strony oskarzone
niz dla skarzacych.
Fakt nareszcie, ze urzednicy to
warzystw kopalni, obecni ma sadzie
sa bardzo zadowoleni ze skiadu prey
siegfych, stanowi najsilniejszy do
wod, ze oskarzeni staneli korzystni,
re bez wzgledu ma waznos6 dowo
dow i zeznania swiadkow moga by
uznanymi "a niewinnych.
Godnem jest takze zaznaczenia
ze W liczbie przysiegsych niema an
jednego obywatela naturalizowane
60. Wszyscy sa z urodzenia anne
rykanami
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-10

(Cisg dalszy ns stronie 4e).)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03

human brain in making actual such a
bloody dream and such q glorious vic
tory as the battle above the clouds"
Won become convinced that the valley
IS paradise. that its environing
heights are the battlements of celestial
beautv. and that no finer sentiment
could he more concordant With military
prescience than to fix upon these scenes
as the inspiration of a national demon
stration Of strength in the cause OF
liberty. humanity and honor.
As YOU approach the camp of Chicka-
mauga park the realization Of the
presence Of actual war becomes vivid.
The road over which YOU have driven
50 swiftly and smoothly begins to be
blocked even occasionally choked.
Your horses must be held in tight rein
and make their way cautiously. Here
comes an entire battery of artii-
lery on its way to drill in a
naighboring plateau. The gun car
Iiages and the caissons bearing
men with folded arms, The mounted
drivers and the praucing officers do not
attempt to usuru the public highway,
but nevertheless it is a narrow squeak
and 4 dusty one between their rumh-
ling and canterine procession and the
edge of the road. Then You meet a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03

the breast liver. Kidneys. and tongue
must be CONSUMED 1T once ana the scraps
burnt amid the sound Of drums ana rat
ties.
In Lyeopolis the wolves were thought
holy. and the toinbs ana mountains
around contain mnmnles Of these ami
mails Those who lived near Thcbes and
Lake Maris Veneratcd the crocodiles or
namented them with jewels. and placed
golden rings around their neckS and feet.
After death they embalmed tho bodies
The Egyptians built a town, Cynopolis.
in honor Of the dog. where black and
white dogs were sacrificed before n gold
en- statue Of that animal. Sirius was
worshipped as tho dog-star. ana the god
Anubis bore q dogs head The dog IL
worshpped IN Japan, ana the Peruvian
indians also adored him. pliny ana Plu-
tarch both mentioned 4 tribe in Ethiopia
which had a dog for king. Dressed III
royal vestmcnts and seated on throne.
he received the homage OF his subjects
The interpreters declared thai wagginG
the tail expressed appreciation: barking,
dissatisfaction: and growing pronounced
death and punishment. while favor was
shown by licking the hand Of the fortu-
nate one.
In Ptolcmy's time amy one who Killed d
cat was put to death. In more ancient
times many eats were Kept for vanera-
ton IN the Temple Of Bast the cat god
desa ana Iierodotus tells us mat not
only were necessary provisions given
them Int they we're presented with lux
aries Thcy wcro bathcd. anointcd per
fumed, fed on fish ana bread snppcd III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03

gent white population of Tennessee
and Georgia have the most cordlai
feeling toward these men. If there
have been at the most two braWls IL
Chattanooga, they have been caused by
white saloon keepers and other enemies
of the intelligent social order that ap-
preciates aud lives constantly in pleas
ant association with the race whose
abor and faithful service are best APP
preciated by those who understand
them best.
But this letter, although it has but
brought us to the verge Of the camp
has reached the limit Of any readers
patience. mtroductions to many per
sonalitcs and to stirring scenes must
await the morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
WITH THE REGULARS.
Scenes and Incidents of the Cam
at Chickamauga.
Relies OF the South and Their Enthusiasm
Over the Soldiers.

\ single day spent at the camp OF the
regular army just across the border, in
Georgia, at Chickamauga. Will so fill
the mind of any civilian visitor with 4
great variety of impressions that tn y
will form a kind of Kaleidoscope jungle.
not to be disentangled into anything
like orderly and logical arrangement
until after repeated and less hurried
observation, says special writer III
the New York Mail and Express ]
make this statement at the outset o. an
outline record of a busy day. for the
purpose Of emphasizing to the reader
the fact that nothing like this gather
ing Of seasoned. disciplined, thoroughly
trained soldiers Of each arm of tne
military service has been seen III TINS
country for more than 80 years-that IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03


--------------
to say, Tor IN" span % "ii dN'i"3s
generation Moreover since lh3 Cos
OF In" tlNH W ar lhr science anu tHe q
of ktllins men M MASS anu o. hlaki"S
right rul" hy mSht when reason ldt'H
have undergone JromehdouS thanE =
Any comparison. therefore, OF thH camp
at Chickamau&a today WITH an as
Scmblage of even Il greater Httlnh'f %
troops in 1860 would be, in a ScltnNiir
as well rs in a picturesque sense. ~ holly
Inadequate. No military expert, | am
assured " .Ild venture upon such a
comparison between forces and scenes
50 radically different: and | snail not
venture to rush in where experts fear
to tread For if all the world looks
with eagelnr@s for instruction from the
practical lessons that are to uphold OF
destroy theories from q great naval
conflict. none the less does speculation
halt at the precise measure of the elfr,-
tive power of destruction concentrated
in thc existing and the rapidly mohiliz-
in. army forces Of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03


Huiit III Chester about LIES. Many
.,.rs df-e,tt.G.H }t,,,.\-.r e.ftti. its t.-
'itA+''ii 'iit" '''SA '''7tI'd 'i'd' '!t' '~+'
changed To- Westminster After NUrh
agif3tjnn ana I-isstr. inis was a,..is,.
-, ~ Va -
''i>'''''' ''''" - V9ii. ''ts''l ""A ''i'7H az
tn" shine TOXIN pi jilc county al N"e.+
i,,,- 81 the Stli.ei-\i~ in ChrstDr. Nav.
go a.. .......t;..,, ...,, t..,..
- T." -''-'' ~ a
was begun IN - "NiIninSltf III th" i'N
of mat wear and Nv the close of thp
,-. ..,,,,,....,.-+ ,,-.,. ,....t,-. r ,... -l,r
a. "'''3 '>'''+2
location Sclr' tFd was On vac ht"" ''s '--
elevation which has since been NoNH
as "Cn,j,t rnts, h1l I'M. .ur,
.. I'LL. .,
it""Nr vas t.'''"' sou = "3"-'
as punt pi hrMh "aE btHi''i ana "
boarded The ruut vas GaWbtvl. sur
,n,,.tntnl b, a e.tiala t,IunIg utI.- d..
tl,. sides Ara aisle rou oi. tvef,-- G.t..
.... .4.,...l t
" rye i"'. go '''''
nlddIc Oh the lowest i7'f Mlth t"t'"l"
doors at each end. The building Ua~ I'M
r.,l.a fYt..a i4f} ana tavern II. t.-.t :.-
t .,......
q ''ui i''''71' gnu - ''''
corner WaS q kitNheh o"cHpitH +. N,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
A VERMONT MASSACRE.
Recalled by Action OF Patriotic Societies
First Blood of the Revolution.

Vermont claims the first blood shed
in the Revolution, ana has good
grounds for its claim. The story is
told thus.
The first court house in Cumberland
county, now Windham county, Yer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03
THE COLORED TROOPS.

There is a Great deal to say about
these colored troops but just here
there is suace for only word. They
are well set uo; they express vigor in
every action. they are splendidly disci-
pinned. and they have made stern real
ity of the once finpant phrase the
colore1 troops fought braVeIy" Dur
ing their trip hither from their frontier
stations the people of the West fairly
lined the railroad tracks With feryid
demonstrations. They are devoted to
their white officers. and the officers are
devoted to their welfare and are proud
of their commands. There has much
gone out to the public about the ex-
hibition Of race prejudice in this South
ern country against the dark skinned
soldiers Of the united republic. There
is no truth in THESE tales. The iptelli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-03

,.,, .,.;Ef So, l,.,,
xxx, Hi .,,',.,.,, !.
.t,t.,., IL .,,.,,,,.
$500, ,-,,.,, IL. .,,...... ,,,,,l.s hjtnb.l
.,'.,,, .,,,,,i.., ia
~. I-:,.1 ,ta,,jt,-
,,,....,..,
i,., r,,.. +.n. ~
,..l,..,
-. ,.t.;,,r- ,t,,,..
49, 90 ,5l.7,,.N1-
~, l, ,- ..,..I
i,''' ~ - az .'... HI:
III. go ,,a>4 HI
,.,,..t,,.r.,,,.,,.+
10y - .,,..,,.
I'F ~, Ms GU I,l,,'.
'''-A 'l'' ma
TNN '''''.' q -, -
L''i 'L''-. ~,
- ''" l''''' '''
.I'' 9'''i Gun ~
'iI'' ''''' ''''
'' cur s''i''-' \'''''' '''-- ''H'''7 ''''' ~
pGHEt SIGHTS.
There are othel sights on the road.
The most Ga. ious Of these is the motley
army of sick scefs on their way IT, see
many Of item ara on their way 10 bc
seen. The presence Of 5000 hardy val
urous men. clad in uniform. adventure
Gus trained to war. ei!ded With the ro-
nance Of possibilities Of death and
glory that briehtpns their often UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
GOOD NEWS FROM MANILA
DEWEY AND OTIS REPORT THE SlTUA-
TION NOTABLY IMPROVED.
BETTER SPIRIT AMONG THE NATIVE FAC
TiONs THAT PROMISED TO CAUSE
TRoUBLE-FILIPINOs CALL
on SECRETARY HAY.

Washington. Dec a-The Navy Department
has received a cable dispatch from Admira
Dewey summarizing the existing conditions al
Manila and other points In the fhHPP"e'
which have been visited by his officers Al
vices also have been received from General ctis'
tho commander Of the United States military
forces in the islands and they both 80 to snow
q notable irnprovement in conditions and the
growth of a better spirit among those factions
OF the natives which promised TO give rouoie'
This fact IS particularly gratifying. as the
United States Government is already giving
consideration to the best me ans to redeem III"
pledge it will be placed under by the treaty Oh
peace to secure the release OF the Spanish pris-
oners held by the Philippine natives. Inere are
about Eve hundred clerical prisoners. and the
Government is confident tnat their captors VIII
deliver them up on proper representations from
General Otis and Admiral Dewey possibly "Au7
through Consul Wndman. 1t may be necessary
to call the Navy into service in this matter for
the reason that some Of the prisoners arc he'a
in captivity on other Islands than Luzon whi-"
ran no reached best and most effectively by Az
miral Dewey's ships
Resides these clerical prisoners, the Americans
themselves hold nearly 5000 Spanish so'die'
as prisoners who were captured at the ID" ~
Manila These are actually on parole ABOUT 'N'
city. and the question is how they are to ne re-
turned TO Spain. This must be settled oy "s
Peace Commissioners in Paris.
The brothers Cortez. wealthy Fllpnos. WIZ
have Just arrived In Washington from Man'la
called a. the state Department to-day ana W.
received by Secretary Hay who listened WI"
interest to their statements regarding aHa's
and conditions In the Philippines The ca'Iei
brought with them letters from Generals Mer-
Il Cfh
can officers at Manila speaking in terms OF
high nra,se OF the valuable services rendered u
the United States troops and Navy by these
man and telling Of the heavy sacrifices MADE
Nv them TO assist the American forces. Ihey
seek as a measure Of recognition, The gilt o.
American citizenship by special act in advance
OF other Fillpinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
TOPICS BEFORE THE CABINET.
GOVERNMENT or CUBA. PORTO RICO AND
THE PHIITPINEs DISCUSSED.

GOVERNMENT or CUBA. PORTO RICO AND
THE PHILIPPINES DISCUSSED.
Washington. Dec. 9-The discussion Of the
details Of the administration OF AFFAIRS IN OuDa'
porto Rico and the Philippines under the treaty
Of peace which is about to be signed in faris
occnnied a large part OF the time at to-day's
Cabinet meeting The establishment OF ne"
postal system In Cuba was regarded as press
irr necessity The present purpose is to fashion
the new system. so far practicable. on the
American model.
Gable dispatches We're read from Admiral
Dewey and General Otis. at Manila giving their
views as 10 the nnmber Of troops it VIII be
necessary 70 keep in the Philippines during tie
administration Of the military government.
An Official denial is authorized OF the re-
mort that the sale % the Philippines has ever
been considered 10y this Government. and 1t was
said that the published statement that their
sale to japan has been under discussion was
false.
The Cabinet also discussed an elaborate tarih
measure which is IN preparation to 60 into force'
as now planned. at the time Of the entire re-
linquishment Of Cuba hy the SpaniaIds, on jan
uary l. This measure It Is said, Will show an
average reduction all along the line Of about %
per cent from the Spanish tariff rates Inc
understanding now Is that there VIII he no ex-
port duties and that in other ways the burden
of taxation VIII be reduced.
Postmaster General Smith remained in con-
eultafion with the President almost the entire
afternoon. talking over the scheme or pos'a' au-
Iinistration for cuba Two projects are being
considered-One 10 establish a United states sys-
tcn similar 10 that now operating IN Porto i'lco
under direct administration and full control or
the United States. and the other 20 give the
Cubans an independent postal system 10 De
established and equipped by the United states
Government bur go De- operated and admin
istrred and all eXpenses paid by the Cuodns
his Government merely furnishing equipment
a. cost prices and assuming only supervisory
connection with IL. \ decision on this point Will
be- reached soon. P0stmaster-Gcncral Smith
Will send several representatives. Of his Depart
ment 10 secure information as 70 conditions
and needs and they will report 10 him without
delay. This commission may consist of four ex-
Derts thoroughly familiar with the internal ad-
rlinstrafiOn Of postof'ices. mail transpor alton.
inspection and registry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
GOTEPNOR GROJTS EXPENSES.

INCURRED HE SAYS ~ REPRESENTING THE
STATE OF VERMONT oN PUBLIC OCCASIONS.
Derby Vt Dec. p-Josiah Grout Governor Of
Vermont from 1906 10 1893 whose administration
has been brought under Investigation by me Leg
.glature with the result that committee appointed
for that purpose reported expenditures OF more
than 81 300 for which there was no warrant under
the statutes has issued open letter ~ reply 70
tho report Of the committee. He says that the
expenses under his administration which have
been the subject OF much criticism. were M
CURED because the State had % bo properly repre-
sented a. the Mckinley inauguration ana 'hs
Grand Monument d"dicaton on each Of WHO" oc-
caslors the National Guard was used as an escort
20 the Governor He cites the fact that Governor
Dillingham;. when he attended the Washington
Centennial expended 50 l92. which was not made
rar- az the executive expenses IN me report ot
-hs Investigation committee. while ih' aHr"ahc"
mad, 10 Air (r0ut amounting to Sl">. i"r a.
tending the ccra On.es r"rNon"p y H"'' -!
ronOr- n part Of his executive expenses. ~ cars
,.tnrto- 20 tho feet that the Staf" vas l'l'l,' l
10 participate in more important events durlns ms
administrator than In many years. Ills ,hy o..
sire throughout he said. WAS 10 nave N'iiioh'
adequately represented at all such functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
RrrFaIo,s yEW EXPOSITION SCHEME.

Buffalo. Dec s-The Board Of Aldermen anc me
Common Council having acted favoranly upon the
-ooo,rro,,do.,ors u Niavor Diehl sent 20 ihe
Roard Of Aldermen last Monday. With reference 70
proposed plans ror new Pan-Amer!'an exposition
company. the object ot which will b" 70 aod an
exposition in the summer Of 1901. the Mayor is now
actively engaged in selecting hfy pNoh'-sI"'''d
~. fzers Is incorporators Of the new company ana
,.rl announce the list N a few days The old eX-
position company being willing 20 cede al rights
Tho -ize ana scope a. well as the location o' tne
exposition VIII be determined 10y me ne" ,oi't5is
ne .vp,s!:ion within the limits OF the ciiy oi
=,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
MAY CLOSE THE open DOOR" ANY DAY.
AMERICAN INTERESTS II CHINA ENDANGERED
SAYS FX-NINIsTTR JARRETT.

SAYS EXNlNlSlER JARRETT
Shanghai. Dec. 9.-John Barrett. formerly
United States Minister to Slam. has returned
here after visiting Pekng and the principal
Chinese ports. He SAYS the situation In CHINA Is
Of the most critical nature. and that Manchuria
IS no longer Chinese but Russian territory lie
asserts that New-Chwang. the chief northern
port for the movement Of American products Is
also practically Russian and is liable TO be closed
any day.
The only permanent safeguard 10 the para
mount American and British interests. MI Bar
rctt saws. is immediate and united action by the
Interested governments 10 defend the integrity
Of the Chinese Empire 10 enforce reforms IN the
C;C,arn,,eut To nrcvent further cessions Of ports
and provinces. and t. insist upon the open
door, policy in all ports Of China including the
spheres Of influence claimed by Russia. Ger
many and France Otherwise. Mr.. Barrett con-
tends. the npen ling partition of the Chinese
Empire viii seriously curtaH the heid or tradr
hy disastrousv affecting American and British
influence IN Asia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
PLrMOUTH cHCRcH OFFICERS ELECTED.
THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONSIDER THE
RESIGNATION or DIR. ABBOTT RE
PORTS PROGRESS.

At the annual meeting % Plymouth Church
Rrooklyn. he'd last evening the committee ap-
poin,cd 10 consider the resignation OF the pastor
the Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott. reported progress
through It's secretary. Dr r. ". Raymond Owing
20 the absence Of DR. Abbott IN Portland the great
o- part Of the week no extended conference has
been held with him. but Il Is hoped that some sat-
i.ractory arrangement can be made whereby tho
work of the church be carried on uninter-
rIp;edly further report VIII be rnane at a
soecla me. ng OF the church 20 be held after tho
morning service tomorrow
The business meeting usually held after the
election OF officers was adjourned until neAt Fri,
day evening. when severa. interesting reports VIII
be- cad
The following officers were elected; peasons.
lanes Lane and !. A Sianwood clerk, r. &. Man.
Vel. treasurer. : V. White. deaconesses. Mrs.
sarah b Raymond and Mr. T. G. carpenter;
Membership Commlttoe Terence JacOoson and
Frances Jordan: Committee on church Work. Dr
r. " Raymond. Henry l.. Prntt. BENJAMIN j.
Blair Henry ". y Howard George J. Leighton
and Robert Van Iderstiae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
R,yorET 70 LORD AND LADY CrRzoN

ro-1or ~ AT The HOtoI CeolI IAIs eVenIH-
eareuer banquet was rendered 10 Baron curzoh
- L,a5los,on the new Vicoroy o. India. and Lady
Crrzon by the Duke and Duchess o; MARLBOROUGH
the Duke and Duchess o. Devonshire. Lady Ran
do!ph Churchill. the Earl and Countess OF NaF"'cN
.. 7 rslfou- First LORD OF the Treasury;
henry White United states Charge d dAnaires. ana
Mrs White: Baron Rothschid. NJ and Mrs. Her
b., Henry Asqui,h and other personal and political
a, The conclusion Of the banquet Lady Durzon 1
started for Plymouth 20 meet the fen.Nsu.4T, @ +i,u
orier.. steamship Arabia. on Wni j. hef '.I4.-i -,
e-r.rkel fo-aay at London LORD 'uizpn W ,-o
hoard tho steamer ~ Marsoi. o. where snS N III
-, rec.n1her f. on route for bombay, via hrhNlsh