davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17

VlRGINIA-1N TIE LAW AND EQUITY
Court OF THE CRY OF RICHMOND THE
10TH Day OF NOVEMBER '98.
Charles B. Nicholas, Plaintiff
VS.
Susan Ann Nicholas. Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce virculo matrimonii between
Charles b. Nicholas and Susan Ann
Nicholas.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that Susan Ann Nicholas is not O
resident OF the State OF Virginia, it is
ordered that she appear here within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order. and do what is necessary to
protect her interest in this suit.
A copy teste:
P. P. WINSTON, CLERK.
6. W. LEWIS, p. q.
To Susan Ann Nicholas:
Take notice that I shall on the 2sth
day OF December 1898, at the Office of
| g. w. Lewis, No. 81 N. 4th Street,
Planet Building, Richmond. Va, be-
tween the hours of 8 q. M, and @ p. m
on that day proceed to take the depo-
sitions CT H. B. Burrell and others, to
be read in evidence in my behalf in q
certain suit in equity depending in the
Law and Equity Court OF the city of
Richmond. Va, wherein you are de-
PENDANT and am plaintiff, and if for
any cause the taking of said deposit
tions be not commenced on that day,
or, il commenced and be not conclud-
| ed on that day, the taking OF the same
will be adjourned and continued from
day to day, or from time to time, at
the same place and between the same
hours until the same shall be com
pleted.
CHAs r. NTcH~LAs.
TT T'--rse1 Il. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17

touched them they are strongest. Dry
shown in the figure. Follow the
diagram for the sides of the basket.
The bottom IS made by winding stout
cord around the husks so as to make a
long, tough strand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17

Eaul1t Jars can be easily opened by a
Esw Device. consisting OF a piece OF
zEzkfRg wire bent into a double circle.
aszEh q Asndie on each end of t'A W
10 srzntrp~t the coils by rsi~l. & q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17
wives In Tartnrv.

Among the Tartars If the wife Is i'll
treated she complains to the magis-
trate, who, accompanied by the princi-
pa ps0~'a. CONN" moe he- to the
rcu.a md 0-r~J. ne . ..t.-,.- "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17

"And remember. Bridget, there are
two things must Insist upol; truth
and obedience"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17
Corn-HnsIs Haskell

Now is the season TO make a corn
husk hanging basket. When the husks
are old and tough after the frost has
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17

''Y's 'l"0'' 20 whoN Won ten me
!, he 80 ware "a. >.
81. - -. 4. SEA s@..l. ) -. srl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-12-17

''Well. prisoner, what have you got
to say for yourself ?"
81 don't know, your honor What
would you say ?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03
Scr oSnltimDrcr @crein sur Der
beIiernng Der gage Der 9lrmcn."

!Iost ali: NGao;bGtisgsinutcu tiu, BON om ourb
i'm QsSOtsn,u Sact!itdtsn jur llntsriIbunS Otr
HrmH Gsbrlub 5U maDm. IA Der Ysrein icdbs
g,iGuts 9teeutn in it'tsr g>g5inOuna nit o,Hl
Central %ilyeau, Rr t. 99ei SardtoeaitrdBs,
uutsgbalt, IND nit uuOtren CreauiiatiOnsH unt:r
prtiantn otg:ni:tiaen 9:Oinguug'u tbdtia lit,
10 miro oaourb r1ibe ut0 oue.msiisue @ulie IN
ellen bm iibevpitisutu Sdlcn uno ipenn nOtbp;us
Big iort9c:Bte llntertiiBung jua,iibtrt l9o oriu=
q.Hoe Hotbp,nOigttit es criorort, iUrO Den Ia;u=
ten in ibrer lbdtietait ptittrtr 9sifanO gtlief:rt
ipsrpeu.
Sisisui9n, p,l5s tbr:n uugltdlibtu &ad56arn
IHt:rtiisuHg 3u9siuiti:u iuitnidben ip,rO.n gtbt=
ten, @tlO unO &l,i0sr all OlS Central =9iirslu Oss
Y:reiHs, 3r T. 98tit Sara;Ogafrabe, iu isHOen, iu=
Dem iie Gbsds 5ublbdr az SobH g. Gar:p, Sbls=
m,;i:r, dusit;l'H IN Dem 9ilrtdu Der DlttiDs@
ejua5d5ltes GsIo iiir Die Srnren iujrO otn 9trz
cin Gboelisiert psrOeH.
Ter 9,rein rdtb pom Sttrds:H al lsidt o:rz
Otrblidjm GBipaarsu aus uri@iD:utn griiuotu ab
9tm Ytrsiu iib'rpisituss Gclo fduu Oitl parz
i1mer lugO prfiamer ptrp:uOtt ptrSsu, obgl;b
Du @ittttlsru uienlals Gt,io pirstt psrabios riro
3u rHsr 4riiiuns Der 9riHjipisu uno DtetbOocu
Oss S,rsiWs iujro G:rjltb siugclaOcH
C2s-9l Samrs y. Gmtb, Grli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03
Or. ROOmoO S
SNr(apQri((iOn
RG(O(OCnt.
Ser grOke Slntrcintger.
l3nr Scilnas
nller dIrUniidlcn dranfbeiten.

Sdotr Gropf,a pts Sariapariuiaa 0ttiplotHt era
tbtih bur6 Das Siut, ven Sbnrb, otH URN uns
aueTt 5iuNQttttH Pts Sqtsms ntut St5tusfrati.
penn ts tritsi Oi, psrbTdu5iE 3b,ilt oss RorPrs
sur6 Rsus uns osunot Wattrit'n. Sr0gb,lH,
SbDIHSiuSt, lSqpbuIs, uuQ;5tilie uHo l9!tbt b'H
bdHOtltt SppbINs III IbrtU mdHHl9fd0tn UoTWtu
tRadwGy'a on VenereRl, SJiiusRrautbtit,u, Bts
i6ipirs i'm aSdlis uuD DluT0t, 9cultu, GuotsH IN
otH Erlin un0 aHotr;H 3A'JltH ots Spittms, tnlF
lGnotte NuatH, r.rb1ritt Ab}9HaduHJn aus OtH.
GDrtu, op;t Die ihlmmitiH 6oym:n pom Sduts
GTlHfbtlt:n, 8eoiuUrs. iJ,tb;rsAuslblagt 9rtuos
teyi AiuqDUrm, aGbHmdtIsmus, 8otblaub
ffiHutH, ibparIt GlcGW IN 5l:li6:, ,iitrH0e Stus
Zen. trtbsartie, gsTahi' GJdu,Easrdni1utsn uub
ale id)pdbeH5tH UHO l0m.T,bnfttH NuslbtlouugtH,
RlhtiGlp'lb 9olutioueu uuO an, 9tr9tuaunsH
Der YsbtEs zBriuipiH ll;9tH luuErbdb Dts btiltns
ben Strtt6s oeisg EeuHOtrs Der mo9.rn,n Gbtntlt
uuo Elm Gtbraut Don psuiQru Sagu DIrO trgtHo
elmer RtriDu, D,ib, 0lhelb. gtqeH lr1tnb ptlbt
Gorm b.;i,r Rrauihsittu tlHHjmmt isiut btItrdis
tJe @,riuEg bsDtl:U. AsnU ts Dem 9dtitHtsn,
iB:lbcr tdgljb bur1 Die tortGtltst JuHsbm'ubtH
9;rlui' uHo Aut!Olung,n an Sroittn pri'trt, qtf
llHat, 6tien 9:rluittH GiEbllt ju tbuu uEO oelGs
ben OUrh aus gsluU0tm Elut. tutlprIHgtUDt Htut
WlttCiliisu 81 tIitEtU. uE0 Iiglts nlrD Durb
aaepa0's Sariaplril'dH 8tio!O:ut rh,r rrtlbt,
10 ~ tin: 4tlung gtlDls. 9tnH lUsnn hltls S'uz
mittd tinmi. itiEt @tiUlauuJslrbGt bsgIuni uHo
,s jbm gtrOt pld, 9tyutt 81 otrmlnorn 70
pirb pie Ssf,CuHg rai3 tuI9lQ,r uH0 NIT ito.m
Sdgt lpiu0 nd orr Rraui; tdisr unb fraitI0u fubS
len, D; g:roauuHa 'g;rb g,'yatti9t Der Appttit u''
6tFtrt uns Glai5 uuO 6tU,bt lUerotH luHtbmtH.
GbIcaq0, Su., 6tn l. JuIi 1897.
OF RaOnaD & Go
gor una,idbr ftbu Sa6r;u sVar ia init SIai,us
uuo 9isrusgrcutbtii b.hlir;t uuO 1tbraubts 10
,u ,u,r 3,t Orti ffldb:u Sbrss GcOlptut, DorduI
Id qtbslt mar. I'D i'H0: ItBt baB Id b!dltHlttotHb
hin Ab b1b: 'StDa1tdEiGlt uno itnt eontrols
itb,r mih, 10 9ab Id iebr hauitJ uriu;stU mus.
Spa i6 Ols R:Ol0,nt Otou nt1mtu, ME luporl
m Z. GUItmau
gr. POI, u. =pa5ing!On'5tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03

elite Seitnneen (GorrtIponb,uttn),
l0c. pro 4unSert. gu bGbtH in Der SfTce bes Dent
then 0orrsipOneeuttn," Sotinsrs Str. unO 1oR
Stfcs: NpeHuEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03

Die Nls6r3a6l Der 8iq5 tpirO 5ieulid9
prompt aud bort erlebigt tperOen. @iz
niae rieIer 9iqs m6gen uber bod be-
trG9tlihe 0istuIIion berporrufen, 10
ba5 9eqislutipz uno Od8 SnOidnsrz
8iiooet. uno penn Der ieBt in Grpds
Qung ge3ogene Plan, Die cu6dniihe
SSraQe in Die 9ebdtte ii6er ba5 Oiplps
matiTGe 8iioget binein gu 8ieben, CUR
Ourhfiibrung gelangt, mag oieIe al
lerOinqs uuf 8paen ii9 binaus Ipinz
men. 9(ber es liegt tein 8runo por,
ouB ri6t audi Der Senut por oem /.
M}ai nit IdmmtliGen 8iiDgsts fertig
iein iollte.
Da8 pa6fenbs 0efi5it.
Die 6OTfnungen Der 2(OminiitratiOn
ouf cine er6ebliGe 8eierung Der 81
nan3Iaae 6aben Iih, pie aus oem 0lOz
mats Qu5pei5 oes SAaBamtss fir
ben Sanuor 6erpprge6t, nod INNER
nibt peripirtli6i. D15 @sIammtoe>
fi3it fir oaS Idufenpe 5iStaiiobr BE-
t1SurtIetuns licbc 5. Seite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03
Il. Cftobtr 1897.
9r Ratna an.

Or 1ubuap.
gtrtbtr Str! 80 Bite, tbtil,n 81; mir 95r,n
9rts iHr tiu IugmO Gaj6tu 9br,s R:iolUtur
nit. W.iH. Dtutt.r l,5rludts ss bor i:bH 5abr:H
qtatu ,iut fayf. SdbUu.t ,igeutr slrt in D'r
Stits Esi:l5s lUar GrsB gsHug. nm duT onrb
ba5 3jRmsr dh;5Ir III i;iu, ptuu fc ibrt Rl,io'C
unbait, Nl6G:m Si; 0a3 8;iolDtut a,brauGt me
ndbm jpoli 5iIib,ul. ibi,u Oi: Gj,i6Uuli dlm0z
Hg gu u;rib!p,Eo'n, uHo e Olusrte uibt LANCE be-
sor ne pouip 0tri6nauo. 1tst ihsjHt Nb ab,r cine
auDsrs @cbmu.'t DIR lUoirtH Scits tiHjuttltH.
5t uiiuitt, Oi. rihtiat Sugt. ron Rt0lu,Ht an ,r=
6alttu Do pie tJtfacu qpctbtttr MID ju ub;rrsbsu
iu6ts ire,uO s!Das 2Uetrts Ju nthmu, uno ib
m0dts oaN,.b, su!tbtr ha5,u, Dtl6ss luir frlbtr
batt;u; o,sbat5 ibrti0, ia Oir,lt on Sir, I'M IS
Srstt ju trbat:r. abiuu9suou
u G. Sptttluub,
e9lruboo, Slui=GO., WscoHfa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03
Mit permanentem srfOls aebran dit

9roOfIou. 9sg., 9,n 9. SUM 1886.
8 T. q pup q Q.
T,iu p:rrl r. S,uor 81; mir q,il. 55r 9ub
iib,r ru.bUr'ijuul Der olurobrr iur tiu,n
Grtuuo. &6 J,5yauh: &5g, &:bauo.ura fit c5iss
RruHib,jt in 1871 nit 0aueruO:m Grioi5,
A5tuHgsueQ Ibr
augut 9 C6itHrtitbtr,
9,r IS, Gtbt0o.i;sStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03
9aS StfOnOmiidite! 9as 8eits!

Gin, iaib, ,Htbdlt ms5r pirtli6ls mt0Bjaibs
S,Iitcdlt. ais iygM9 :iH auo'rss Qraporct. IN
a5st.pIi,.s SoitH 5u utbmsr, DdbrtU5 a1oers iiHf
oOer is6s Blel 10 pitl UiO50tru. 3a bab,R in 0n
NpDi5sttn grsis ST.
5Gr,i5t an : T. 0aDpao & 60 Rr. S.,
Glm<5tr., Rn2z9Or' .UeG:V gu5 uHo aupsiiuHG.
81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03

q B mn / 9 ..

RdODab So
ggrtbt 6,rrul Sd bab: i,it "A aaBr,n Sbr
Ssridparinian 8eiolp:ut ab NM 81 steu m,.H Rut
einQeuummca. ss III Die ,iuIiQt gitOjjiH, n:rts
MID u;iunO crbalt uUo r::s ro5blt5utno aui mid
pirfi. Sh l,iOe an u,rp6itu Grfdnu uuD g,i6;bts
Iid:r S6Ddht.
g. {. - s,nOm Sit mix btut, fir finf Dollars
m;rtb pan 5brsr W9un.
q. 2. % o0parp,
Genoa, Q.rHoHsGo Tpts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-03

teSurtIetun9 iiebc ). Seite)
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 Coconino County.

Coconino County.
 Before me, T. F.. Pullam. n notary public in and for the above named county and territory on this day personally appeared John Clark, T. Cornish F.. T. Pollock, J. F. Palmer, Lyman H. Tolfrec and F.. $. Gosney. known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknow ledged to me that they executed the same for the pur poses and consideration therein expressed. My notarial commission expires February 6, 1901.
 Given under my hand and seal Of offce this 18th day of June, 1898.
 TIE. PULLIAM Notary Public. Recorded June ?, 4. D. 1898. at 10 o'clock p.l m, in the records of Coconino county. Arizona.
 T F.. PrLIIAM County Recorder. S
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company

WHEREAS, John Clark, A. T. Cornish, T. E. Pollock J. E. Palmer, Lyman fl. Tolfree and E. s. Gosney, all of Flagstaff Arizona, have associated themselves together for the purpose of incorporation, under the general tncorpora- tion act of the Territory of Arizona they do therefore make, sign and acknowledge this cer- tihcate, which, when fled shall constitute the articles Of incorporation of the Flagstan Mu- tual Telephone Company.
 The name of said company shall be ''The Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company" Its principal orfce and place Of business shall be in Flagstaff, Aria, and its object shall be to quire, construct, hold and operate telephone and other electric wires for the communication of information within the county of Coconino Arizona Territory, together with all real estate franchises apparatus, chattels and rights nec- essary and convenient to the carrying out of said object.
 The commencement of this incorporation shall date from the filing of copy of these arti- cles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder and shall continue for a period of twenty years thereafter.
 III
 The capital stock of said company shall not exceed two hundred shares of the par value of twenty-five dollars each and shall be fully paid up when issued. The stock shall be transfera- ble only on the books of the company and sub ject to the restrictions and conditions set forth in the bylaws of this corporation. Each share Of stock shall entitle the holder thereof to the use of one phone on any Of the lines of said company in the said town of Flagstaff sub ject to assessments for expenses and other reg ulations made and required by the hoard of di- rectors.
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con- ducted by the following officers: board of directors, consisting of not less than three nor more than five stockholders, majority of whom shall constitute quorum to do business; a president, vice-president. secretary and treas- erer, and such other officers as the board of di rectors may from time to time find necessary. The board of directors shall be elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting and shall hold their office for one year, and until their successors are elected, unless otherwise ordered
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

by a vote of the stockholders representing two thirds Of he,paid up stock Of this company, at a special meeting called for that purpose. The president, vice president. and secretary and treasurer shall be elected by the board Of directors from among their number. The board of directors shall have full power to man age the affairs and transact the business of this corporation, to make any bylaws they may think proper and convenient for the require ments of such business not inconsistent with these articles and the laws of the Territory Of Arizona.
 This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than five hundred and no tooth dollars, and no stockholder shall be lia- ble for the debts of the corpOrat on.
 VI.
 The names of the directors toi until the first annual meeting of stockhoder are aS follows: T. F.. Pollock, J. F.. Palmer and F. s. Gosney. and the first annual meeting of the Stockhold- CTS shall be held at the oiice of US secretary in Flagstaff. Ariz., on the first Saturday of May Of each year, upon notice as provided in section [. VII.
 Meetings of the stockholders for any purpose may be called by the board of directors. or any ten stockholders by posting written or printed notice thereof in three public places in the towpf of Flagstaff for ten days prior to such meeting VIII. These articles may be changed or amended at any time by a vote Of the stockholders repre- sentinR not less than two thirds Of the issued stock of this association. 1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. The said incorporat- orS have hereunto set their hands and seals this 18th day of June, A. D. isss. F.. s. GOSNEY. \. T. CORNISH JOHN CLARK. r. F.. POLLOCK, LYMAN IT TDI FREE
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-15

Tst ~ 'FFy VII \. T. CORNISH. JOHN CLARK. Y. F.. POLLOCK, LYMAN II. TOLFREE. J. F.. PALMER.
The herald., 1898-06-03
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES OF SPAIN
WHICH WERE ALWAYS GREAT THREATEN TO BECOME
OVERWHELMING

The Much Boosted National Subscription Proves Failure and akes
Schemes Fail Increase RevenuesSpa Is
Bankrupt and Her People Horde of Starving Beggas
The herald., 1898-06-03
The Insur4ent Forces

New YORK. June 2By the Associated Press Dongo Mandez
Capot the vice president the Cuban republic arrived this city today
After going hotel where General
unta he visited Cuban headquarters.
When asked what his mission to this country Senior Capos
replied
"y mission not public All public relative to the stua
between the United States and the Cuban republic will continue
heretofore to be conducted by General Palma
Ct" did not come here to negotiate loan come to consult with
General Palma matter which does international questions
of public interest have present intention Of calling upon President
Mckinley, although shall probably make call him before
How long shall remain here cannot this e but shall my
stay as short as possible"
Mr. Cpote holds the position judge advocate general the
gent army Questioned the strength Of the army he said
"Not counting those who have recently joined his forces Garcia
about under him the eastern department Santiago
Puerto Principe About of these the neghborhood of
Santiago when last received word All fully equipped
and the intention to concentrate all Of the force the po
ton that point
81 cannot tell definitely many there the other
Gomez has about Santa Probably 10000
men, fully armed and equipped the ranks army
large number probably 10000 armed with mace there
thousands others who have recently left the Join army
they could longer live there. Principe alone 10000
and have left because the scarcity provisions ping
take their chances the country and further influenced the fear that
the last the Spanards driven despair will revenge
resort to slaughter.
The herald., 1898-06-03
SUMMING UP
THE SITUATION

is evident in spite Of many assertions to the contrary
that real invasion of Cuba will be attempted until the
ships Of Cervea have been captured the bottom of
the harbor Santiago Simpsons and Scley fleets
before the harbor of
is waited by public official and private citizen alike.
The only fear delay lies in the possibility that
Admiral Sampson may await the arrival of troops assist the
squadron by making simultaneous attack from the while
fleets the combined naval and land eenses of the
Spaniards
The herald., 1898-06-03
To Be Fought in the Vicinity Of
Santiago de Cuba
THE LANDING TO Be MADE MONDAY
Under Cover Of the Guns Of SIMPSONS
Fleet Of Ships
1t Is the Presidents Firm Belief That the Stars and
Stripes Will Float Over Santiago by
Wednesday Next
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD

WASHINGTON determined by the department
today that the first battle between the land forces of the United States and
those of Spain will the foothills the of Santiago the
shall try repuse the landing of American that the
point of Decentralization will be the field of hoes Five thousand
troops started for Santiago today Within the next hours
10000 will follow The first detachment that left Tampa consisted
of battalion Of engineers batteries of light artillery train of
siege guns and regiments of infantry General Wilson, chief of engineers
has completed careful map of the country adjacent Santiago
Cuba thought possible that the landing affected point five
miles northeast of Santiago where there break in the cliffs and
road the Interior but should this not be feasible Guantanamo will be
selected The infantry will be landed this point anyway while the for
piece be used for the artillery and siege guns only ccu
lated by the board joint session with the board of strategy that tho
Texas New Orleans and Brooklyn be detached from Schy squadron
and cover the landing of troops and that the first landing will be made next
Monday simultaneously with the Decentralization of American troops
the Notifications covering the entrance Santiago bay will be engaged by
Sampson and Schey jointly the firm belief Of the administration
that the Stars and Stripes will be flying Santiago by Tuesday We'd
nesdy week. and that Cerera ships will have been sunk
captured.
Secretary Aer and the president have discussed plan for issuing third
call for volunteers understood be practically agreed upon the
operations under way not force peace within reasonable time
The third call understood will be for $4,000 but will not be
issued the event that necessary ALL until the second call for
600 men has been partially complied with
The herald., 1898-06-03
Waitina For News Of a Fiaht

SAN DOMINGO June 2-(Spec The Had) Every here
battle be reported from Santiago de Cuba hour The
bobardmen of May 81 has whed the appet of the people for
Santiago has sent word that the authorities there battle The
insurgents evidently have been told the city and take hand
the fighting for they great force not than four komets
There continual assertions from the city suspected of
sympahn with the patriots The Santiago authorities Strengthening
the deenes the land side of the city and Admiral Cev has moved
his ships into position where they be used lepeng
the shell the insurgents should they make assault from the
hills the city The authorities that the harbo
ranged that Admiral Cvera take his ships them safety whereas
should the American fleet attempt the hbor the BE-
poded will There little sleep in Santiago because of the suspense
The herald., 1898-06-03
RED CROSS WORK
Flags Observation-Disclosures Care FOR RELIGIOUS Needs
Callers at Seventh Headauarters

FRANCISCO June he Nebraska regiment has been presented
with fourteen large flags by the Red Cross leaders of Oakland
Circuit Judge Morrow taking the lead movement to or
ganze society aid the families of volunteers during absence of the
troops in Manila
The Catholic Truth society has arranged to capable ac
commodang 1000 people close Camp Merritt priests of this
city have arranged to alternate holding days we'll
Sundays Catholic soldiers will have full liberty attend these services
Senator Bul Sheriff John Burr Tax Collector Charles Fleming Cor
Campbell and Police Surgeon Hogan among callers at the
headquarters of the Seventh California regiment today.
Kun Shue editor the Chinese newspaper this city, opened
subscription list for the Red Cross Society his comen has
already secured 800 from the Sam Yup Company He writing
work the Red Cross his confident amount of
money can BE- raised among the Chinese here.
The herald., 1898-06-03


u the r 10
to g daIa
would eb t s,yet dyh t ~ tonyi lion
e the maxim b cam en
o t.
g is audit m hatd
hum the nege portion he g tb o lie % o the
o
The herald., 1898-06-03
OTIS ISSUES ORDERS
Colorado and Pennsylvania Regulars Ordered Aboard
Ship for Transportation to the Philippines

SAN FRANCISCO June 2Late tonight orders issued by
General OTIS commanding the Colorado and Pennsylvania troops
Camp Merritt to 60 board ship for the Philippines Tuesday
Raons for six months be taken ammunition
will be supplied each
The herald., 1898-06-03

Our opponents
Beer Our own bolng Family
The evening times., 1898-06-24
HER SKULL FRACTURED.
Samuel Mason. COlOred. yiciousI,
AsspultH His Mife

Dulce Mason. d colored woman, is lying
in critical condition at the Emergency
Hospital, and her husband, Samuel Ma
son, is under arrest at Motley Hail.
charged with assaulting her. They left
Washington yesterday. and with a num-
ber of friends went to Motley Hall Wife
and husband became separated, and
when he saw her again she was with
another man and woman. The man
was Robert Grady. of 1905 n Street
northwest. Mason became insanely jeal-
Gus. seized a large stone and felled his
wife to the ground Emma Coleman
her companion, ran between them, but
Mason brushed her aside and again
struck the PROSTATE woman. Then he
ran to the woods. Special Policeman
Gibbons started in pursuit and captured
his man. large crowd gathered and
attempted to get at Mason saying they
would lynch him. The mob succeeded in
getting hold of Mason. and would un-
doubtedly have killed him except for the
prompt arrival of two Maryland con-
stables. who. with drawn revolvers hur-
ried to the assistance of Gibbons. Ma
son was taken to the lookup box while
the injured woman was brought to Wash
ington- Her skull is fractured. and it is
doubtful if she will recover. Mason Is
about forty years old. and lives at No
Mccullough Street northwest.