davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
TRANSPORT sCANDIA SAILS.
Carries Men and Money tcl Honolulu
and Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The
transport steamer Scandia sailed for
Honolulu and Manila today. For Hon
olulu she carries Companies A, B and
D, Of the First New York regiment,
consisting Of 295 men and ten officers,
in command Of Lieut.. Col. H. P. Stack
pole. Majs. Scott and Emmett, of the
New York regiment, also go with the
detachment. For Manila the steamer
takes Second Lieut.. A. P. Hayne and
twenty-five men Of the First battalion,
heavy artillery, California volunteers,
to act as guard for $1,000,000 in coin
for the troops in Gen. Merritt's COM
mand; Majs. Schofeld, Sheary and
Sternberg, paymasters, and three
clerks, in charge Of the money; Maj.
Kobbs, Third artillery; Lieut.. Wedge
wood, Battery B, Utah artillery, and
fourteen medical officers and 139 pri-
Yates Of the hospital corps and four
Red Cross nurses, making a total OF
dQ7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
MENTIONS COL. Hay.

You will notice that the second name
on the list quoted by Brother Stead
as having recognized the woes Of the
"ocean-sundered members" is none
other than cur ambassador In London,
Col. Hay. The chances are Mr. Stead
has jumped at his conclusion on ac-
count of one injudicious sentence In
Col. Hays speech at the Fourth Of
July banquet Of the American society
In London. 1t was predicted by those
who know Col. Hay best that he would
stick to his knitting over here and not
lend himself to any policy that has
not been established at Washington.
However, 1t is hard for any American
ambassador to hold to the line Of strict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
FRYE WILL NOT TALK.

Maine Member OF Peace Commission
Was Reluctant to Act.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-William H. Frye,
United States senator from Maine and
a member Of the peace commission,
passed through Boston on his way
from Washington to Maine today. In
an interview Senator Frye stated that
he was reluctant to accept the posi-
t1on. '-ee~ -e--4---ss=-
Senator Frye declined to state his
position regarding expansion and stat
ed that it was impossible to tell what
the commissioners would decide upon.
SPANISH CENSORSHIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Santiago Health Report.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The following is
the health report from Santiago for today;
Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti Aug. 27.-To
Adjutant General, Washington: Total sick,
555; total fever, 427; new cases fever, 1871 re-
turned to duty, "a. Deaths: Leopold DEFEND,
civilian packer, acute dysentery; Charles B.
Vyberts, private, Company l. First Illinois,
typhoid fever. -Lawton, Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
SPANISH CENSORSHIP

1t Is Still Exercised Over Porto
Rican CabIegrams.
NEW YORK, Aug. N.-The CONNER
ctal Cable company issued the fol-
lowing notice:
1--WE are advised that, with the ex-
ception Of Ponce, messages for all Por-
to Rican points, including San Juan,
are subject to strict Spanish censor
ship, and are only accepted at the
Sender'S risk"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Ponce. where they will embark for

Ponce, where they will embark for
home.
Gen. Hatnes has been ordered north
He will be relieved in the command of
the Second brigade by Gen. Grant, who
arrived today. The First Kentucky
regiment will be attached to Gen.
Ernest's division, relieving the Second
Wisconsin.
Gen. Grant will have only the Third
Illinois and four companies Of the Ohio
regiment under his command.
There are 1923 cases Of sickness here,
mostly malaria and dysentery.
The rain falls in torrents every day.
A private Of the First Illinois recent
ly wandered into the Spanish lines, and
was sent back with a box of cigars,
with the compliments of the Spaniards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

PataskaIa, Ohio, Threatened With
Complete AnnihiiatfOn.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug ga special gives
details of the most destructive fire which
ever visited Patashala, eighteen miles east
of here The fire, presumably OF an .ncen-
diary origin, started at 1880 this morning,
and burned steadily for three hours, the bus
iness block and stores on Depot street, from
being being entirely destroyed, together with nearly
all their contents, entailing loss OF $25, 900;
insurance, $4,000. Pataskala had no IRE
department, and an engine company was
sent from Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
REEVE MADE A GENERAL
BJORNSTAD AND sEEBACH
AMONG HEROES PROMOTED

Lieut.. Lackare and AnsOn J. Rudd
Also Honored-Presiden Fully
Recognizes GaIIantry of the Tb;r
teehth Ninnesota in the Fighting
before Manfia-Other Promo
uons Announced at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. = Before
ieaVlng the city, the president ordered
the Following promotions of officers
who participated In action in the Cap
ture of Manila:
To be major general of voIunteers-Rrip
Gen. I. W. Anderson Brig. Gen. Arthur Mac
arthur, Brig. Gen. F. V. Greene
10 De major general of volunteers nv
breyet-Brig. Gen. John B. Babcock.
10 be brigadier general of volunteers-Col.
8. ovenshine. Twenty-third U. S. T.: Col.
nYlnghaie first Colorado volunteer infantry:
Lieut. Col. c A. Whittier. u s. V.
10 be brevet brigadier general of volun-
teers-Col. G. McC. Reeve, Thirteenth Min
nesota.
To be brevet colonel in the regular
army-Lieut. Col John French. Twenty-tbird
infantry.
To be brevet colonel Of volunteers
Lieut.. Col. R. e. Thompson, chief signal off,
GER
To be brevet lieutenant colonel O,
volunteers-Maj. Cuthbertson, Tenth Penn
sylvania volunteers; Maj. ]. F. Bell, U. S.
"; Maj Stolzenberg, First Nebraska; Mai
Boxton, First California; Maj Sturgis, as
sistant adjutant general Of volunteers: Mai.
ssrother, volunteer engineers; Maj Bement,
volunteer engineers; Maj. Simpson, assistant
adjutant general of volunteers
To be brevet major In the regular army
Capt. Hobbs, Third artillery; Capt Herman,
Twenty-third infantry; Capt Nichols Twen-
ty-third infantry; Capt. Sage, Twenty-third
infantry.
To be brevet major Of volunteers-Capt.
T. B. Mott, assistant ad1utant general of
volunteers; Capt. W. G. Bates, U. s. "; Capt.
R. W. Young, Utah artillery; Capt. F. A.
Grant, Utah artillery; Capt. Bjornstad, Thir-
teenth Minnesota; Capt Oscar Seebach, Thir.
teenth Minnesota; Capt. c. G. Sawtelle u. 8.
"; Capt P. S. March. Astor battery; Can't
u. A. McKenna, volunteer signal corps
10 be brevet captain in the regular
army-Lieut. Hagadorn, Twenty-third in
fantry.
To be brevet captain Of volunteers
Lieut. Lackare Thirteenth Minnesota; Lieut..
Whitworth, U. s. ". Lieut. Povey. Second
Oregon; Lieut.. William W. Chance, volun-
teer signal corps; Lieut.. Charles E. Kilburn,
volunteer signal corps: Lieut.. Anson ]. Rudd,
volunteer signal corps
To be brevet first lieutenant in the regu-
lar army-1Aeut. Williams, Sixth artillery:
Lieut. Koehler, Sixth artillery.
Anson ]. Rudd Is a. son of Manager
Rudd, of the Western Union Telegraph
company, at st. Paul. He is a popular
young man, skillful telegraph oper-
ator and his promotion will please a
host Of friends in st. Paul and else
w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
HOBsON TO BE PROMOTED,
Recommended by the War Board for
the Position of Naval Constructor,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Assistant
Naval Constructor Hobson was to have
been examined for promotion last week,
but. owing to his duties, he could not
go before the board. 1t was ordered
that his record be examined to see if
that would entitle him to the higher
rank. The board says: 1.-THE board
joins with all the world In admiring
the skill, courage and gallant conduct
of Assistant Naval Constructor Rich
ard P. Hobson in the sinking of the
Merrimac, as set forth in the letter of
the commanding officer of the North
Atlantic station
The report then refers to the various
papers submitted in respect to Mr..
Hobson's promotion, and closes with
recommendation that he be promoted
to naval constructor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 Will
PORTO RICO BUDGET.
Gen. Brooke Awaits His Instructions
-NIoyements of Troops

Movements of Troops.
GUAYAN1A. Porto Rico. Aug. 81
Gen. Brooke has not yet received his
instructions and credentials as men,
Der Of the Porto Rican commission,
which he will await before proceeding
to San Juan. A troop of the Sixth
cavalry will escort HIM overland to San
Juan, unless objection Is offered by
Gov. Gen. Macias, in which case he
will proceed by sea.
Batteries B. Of Pennsylvania; A, Of
Missouri; A, Of the Fifteenth Indiana:
A, of Illinois, and the Fourth Pennsyl-
vania infantry left this morning for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page --'-..-t-
1-England's Interest Selfish.
Minnesota Men Promoted
Alger Investigation Certain.
President Mckinley's Outing.
2-Mr. Hill Saves Church.
Library Chain Results.
g-Reception for Davis.
Home Industry Exhibit.
Certificates for Teachers.
Editorial.
Anglo-American Conference.
5-Pythians Restrict Officers.
Activity at Santiago.
f-Probable Murder at Minneapolis
News of the Northwest.
News of the Railroads.
s-Sporting News.
Saints Shut Out
Chris von der Ahes Career.
e-Wonderful Cycle Work.
Third Death in Fifteenth.
Fourteenth to Move Today.
10-Eustis Manager Has the Blues.
No Opposition to Willis.
11-Pain's. Great Fireworks
American Dancing Birds.
12-Choice Cabinet of Curiosities.
13LTrip Down the Mississippi.
14-St. Paul Social News.
15-In Woman's Realm.
Among the New Books.
Music Of the Week
16-Calamity James Career
Outing Of the Misses Dudd.
Amid Bullets and Shells.
1F-van Duzee Unpopular.
Secret Service Work.
Wheat Moves Upward.
1s-Germans Are Pleased.
Realty Looking Up.
Wants. F----F
19-Real Estate for Sale.
Wants.
20-Among the Chilenos.
Week at the Theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Fatal Accident to a Blackboard
Pleasure Party.
WARE. Mass, Aug. IA railroad train
on the Boston & Maine railroad struck a
blackboard at Writings Crossing tonight,
and killed Ave members of pleasure party.
The killed are: George Whiting, aged 30;
Jesse Whiting, aged IS; George Whiting Jr,
aged 1S; Sarah Whiting, aged 20; boy, not
Identified.
The seriously hurt are: Harold Rich. aged
IA: John Scott, aged g., Mildred Scott, aged 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
Bayard Better.

Bayard, ex-ambassador to England. who is
ill at the home of Mrs. Samuel D. Warren.
his daughter. passed fairly comfortable gay,
and according to his physician was noiains
his own tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
TO LEAVE LADRONEs,
Spanfards Fear Trouble and Want
to Go to Manila.

MADRID, Aug. 27 = Negotiations
have been opened with Washington to
obtain permission for the Spaniards In
the Ladrone islands to go to Manila
as the situation in the Ladrones is ex-
tremely critical.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. = While
Acting Secretary Of State Moore said
tonight that the state department is
without information from the Ladrones
1t Is learned the war department has
received advices confirming the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches from Madrid
Beyond this nothing could be learned,
the officials refusing to discuss the
dispatch or the nature of its contents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28
IT IS ALL SELF=INTEREST
THAT MOVES ENGLAND TO
WANT AN ALLIANCE

sentiment Has Nothing Whatever to
Do With the NIatter-The British
Expect Hay as Secretary of State
to- Jciu with England to Oppose
alton of Sympathy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Anson ]. Rudd is a. son of Manager
Rudd, of the Western Union Telegraph
company, at st. Paul. He is a popular
young man, skillful telegraph oper-
ator and his promotion will please
host of friends in st. Paul and else
ny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-28

Continued ON Fafth Page.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
ALONG THE BAY.
Items Of Harbor News and General Shipping
Interest
thSfl

Items Of HarbOr News and General Shipping
Interest.
Sailed, bark Bonny Doom, for Perth
Amboy, with cargo Of 9,l2s cross
ties, valued at $4,000, from J. E. Brod-
head.
Sailed, schooner Samuel B. HUB
bard, for News York, with a cargo Of
8O7, 900 feet lumber, valued at ss,79o,
from Rosendo Torras.
Sailed, schooner Charles K. Bulkley,
for New York, with cargo of 4Ol 900
feet lumber, valued at 5000, from the
Southern Pine company.
Sailed, schooner F. Q. PendIeton,
for New York, with cargo OF a5l 600
feet lumber, valued at s4, 400, from the
Hilton Dodge Lumber company.
Sailed, schooner Wille L. Newton,
for New London, with cargo Of SI0,-
900 feet lumber, valued at sc, 500, from
the Hilton-Dodge Lumber company.
Bound for Brunswick: German
bark Astronom, sO2, schooD, Sharp
ness; Norwegian bark Carnegie, 9s3,
Larsen, East London; Norwegian
bark Cato, 73s. Morch, Para; Swedish
bark Friedrich, 635, Cronberg. Bristol
British bark ServioI Wyn. 1865, Sam
tos; Norwegian bark Trio, $40, Tor
gensen, Rotterdam; Norwegian brig
Starlight, ZIG, Holt, Rio Grande dr
sui; Russian bark storfursten, Oster.
holm, London.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
He Demands That Congress and
the Public Be No Longer
Deceived.
BIG BAYqLESHIP 10 BE RAISED.
Appropriation Passed for the Purpose Hale
Wants Delay Message From
the President.


Washington, Feb, Ex-senator MAJ
son, OF IlIinsis, offered resolution in
the senate today for an investigation
of the Maine disaster and providing
for a private committee to make the
investigation.
Senator Hale asked that the matter
be not pushed, but Mason in reply
said it was evident that the facts in
regard to Cuba were being. concealed
from the people Of the coGney and
from congress, an0Ahe said the Ameri-
can people we're tired OF investigating
behind closed doors; that with $50
seamsn lying at the bottom Of Havana
harbor. the people Of the United States
wanted to know whether the Maine
was blown up by her enemies or from
spontaneous combustion.
Mason said If itgwas found that the
disaster was the result of accident the
people would be better satfshed if a
committee Of congress should find it
so, and no harm could be done.
Senator wolcott replied, crittcising
Senator Mason for his incorporate
language.
A resolution was offered by Senator
Hale appropristing 100000 for rails
ing the battleshlp Maine and saving
what property that can be saved. 1t
was passed by the senate without any
objection. being amended so as to
authorize the secretary OF state to di-
rect that the remains of the officers
and sailors bs brought to the United
States for interment. The house also
passed a resolution similar to that
passed by the senate relative to the
Maine.
ltis evident that congress will not
In anyway embarFass the administra-
tion in its efforts to solve the mystery
Of the Maine disaster until there is con.
vincing proof that the vessel was de-
strOyed By treachery. The present
conservatism OF congress will not give
place to positive action until then.
Senators and representatives are very
anxious to learn the real facts, how
ever, and congress will surely exact
full oensure and recompense IL Amer
lean lives were sacrificed through mur-
derous assault. 1t is expected the
president win send message to con.
gress asking an appropriation to de-
fray the expenses OF the investigation
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
Southern Stockholders.

Richmond, Feb. 1s.-A meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Southern rail-
way company is being held here to-
day for the purpose Of approving the
action or fully authorizing such fur
ther action that msy be taken by the
board Of directors for the acquisition
Of the Memphis and Charleston. Also
for the purpose Of approving the pro.
posed Issue OF bonds and capital stock
fthe Southern upon the terms author
lied by the directors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
The Man From Monroe Ont IN a
Stirring Letter Of
Declaration.
ANTI CORPORATION IEs PLANK.
Ho DsnOunoss Railroads., Opposes Msnufsctur.
ing Exemption, Stands On Chicago
y Platform and Doesn't Notice
Y Opponents.

Atlanta, Feb. 1s.-Hon. Robert l..
Berner, of Forsyth, announces over
his own signature in the Atlanta
journal today that he 10 candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor Of Georgia
This announcement is the greatest
political surprise of the year and Mr..
Bernef's platform, accompanying his
announcement, is nothing short Of
sensationsl, attacking, as it does, rail-
roads sd other corporations.
In his platform Berner lays down
the doctrine that it is the duty Of the
state, In its sovereign capacity. to en-
force the competitive clause OF the
constitution. He declares the COVER
nor should institute proceedings for
that purpose,
He is against the discrimination Of
freight rates, benefting large cities
and acting as barrier to the growth
of smaller ones. He declares = the
people do not control the railroads,
they will control the people.
Berner's tone is distinctly anti. cor
pOration, and he bitterly opposes the
business mems convention recently
held here for deciding to exempt new
manufacturing enterprises.
He says all property should con-
tribute alike and equally to the sup-
port Of the government, II discrim-
ination is to be made it should be
against the capitalists plant instead
of the laborer's cottage.
He says he is candidate Of no ring
or clqnesjs in favor of lower taxes,
but does not believe substantial re-
duction can be made unless the COM
mon school fund or the pensions of old
soldiers are reduced, and is opposed to
both Of these propositions.
He fayors the election Of judges and
solicitors By the people, stands on the
Chicago platform and does not men-
tion The Gambler letter or other caudi-
dates.
Berner's snnouncemsn nt he's moments
arily paralyzsd the other Candidates.
They cannot account sor has entrance
into the race.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
The Marine Ban Did the Honors
With Music Last
Night.
THE CHILDREN HAD A Big TIME.
The Spanish Dwarf Alias Major Haym,
Was a Success Contests De-
cidsd Tonight.

The Marine band rendered a delight
ful concerefEam at the X, Of P.
fair last night, and the large crowd
which did honor By its presence, to
the bands night, showed great sppre-
citation. The concert program, as
published in yesterdays TIMES, was
rendered IN tull.
The children took possession OF the
fair yesterday afternoon, and had a
great time among the booths. They
patronized the lce cream tables very
liberally, and poured many nickles and
dimes into the coffers Of the fair.
phe Spanish dwarf was a laughable
feature, and the children yere half-
frightened at first, but soon got over
their aversion. The identity of the
dwarf was kept seCret until the
afternoon was over, when it leaked
out that the part had been taken by
Maj. Louis Haym
Tne fair will close tonight, and a
large number OF rpfiies are to occur
E0t principal event Of interest tonight
however, will be the decision Of the
contests which have been running ali
the week.
1t is believed that Capt. Newman
will win the officers sword, and Miss
Talbot the diamond ring. Miss Mary
Goodyear, however, is close candi-
date for the latter. The race for the
doll is so close that none will hazard
a guess.
tits believed that the fair will clear
a net profit of 1880. The committees
have worked hard, and the Knighti
should be under obligations to. the
ladies who have SO unselfsbly given
their time TO the success Of the enter
PRISE.
All the contests will close at 10
O'clock tonight.
Last nights receipts were slGS .Gs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
PREMIER sAaAsTA TALKS.
Hs Is Fully Convinced That the Explosion
On the Maine Was an Aeoldsnt.

Hs Is Fully Convinced That the Explosion
on the Maine Was an Accidsnt
New York, Feb. 1s.-Thc Madrid
correspondent of the New York World
sends the following authorized state
ment by Prime Minister saGasta !:
1--WE we're grieved and painfully SUR
prised By the catastrophe to the Maine.
I'VE feItit doubly. because the sad oc-
currence took place in our waters.
We cannot forget the sympathy shown
to us by America when we lost our
cruiser Reina Regente, and the min
lister Of marine has conveyed to Gen.
eral Woodford the coincidence OF the
Spanish navy. Our representative at
Washington will convey to the Ameri-
can government the sympathy Of our
sovereign and nation. You may have
noticed how general and sincere has
been the friendly attitude Of our press
in commenting upon this unfortunate
catastrophe. feel confident this and
the equally friendly conduct of the
authorities and people Of Havana will
20 a great way to convince the United
states Of sympathy with her in
mourning for the gallant crew and
officers OF the Maine.
eve have heartily approved Of the
conduct Of the military, naval and
colonial authorities at Havana, whose
spontaneous efforts to alleviate the
disaster have elected the official
thanks Of the American consul general
and commander Of the Maine. The
council of Havana has offered IN cover
ali expenses or the funeral and burial
OF the 264 men and two officers. In
deed, do not apprehend any trouble
ia our relations with America, and l
am firmly persuaded that this purely
accidental catastrophe will make the
two nations closer if possIble and
cement them with sympathy.
II cannot give you any fresh details
OF the origin OF the accident, but am
able to state that all sources OF infor-
nation, Spanish and foreign, are un-
anlmous in attributing it to an ex-
plosion in the interior OF the vessel,
similar to those that have occurred on
the American wsrsbip Cincinnati and
several vessels of European powers IN
the last few years"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19

st, Louis, MO-, Feb. Is.-CommandeT
General Booth,of the Salvation Army,
1t is expected will be during L.s stay
well received IN this city. Right Rev.
John Kain, archbishop Of the diocese
of st. Louis, has sIgnified his inten-
tion OF serving as vice president Of one
of the big meetings to be held here in
honor Of the general.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
Bic Fire al pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Fire broke
out ia the National Walt Paper com
pany's building, nine-story struc-
ture, on Pennsylvania avenue, nesr
Ninth street, and is now raging
flercely. Valuable property surround
ing the building is threatened andthe
entire fire department. Of the city has
been called out.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
His Brother on the Maine.

First Mate Mattson, OF the Mallory
liner Colorado, was much worried
man yesterday. The mate had a
brother on the Inflated Maine and
learned by cable yesterday that he was
among the seriously injured. The
name Of the injured man is Edward
Mattson. The first mate is anxious to
learn further particulars Of his
brothers. condition.
The revised list Of the dead, pub
Iished in yesterdays Constitution
contained the naws e. Msttson," )" ant
it is eyide9t khat the first mate'l
brother ha He'd since the date OF hi,
information.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
Killed Father in Law.

Peak, Ga, Feb. 1S.-(speciaL y
Noah KooD. farmer here, was killed
today by bis son-in-law, Henry Halt
wanger. Hsltwanger ran away with
and married Rooms 10 year-old daugh-
ter, and in the quarrel which ensued,
Haltwanger shot and killed the old
man.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
TootbalI RuIes.

Providence, R. T., Feb. ls.-Repre-
sentatives from athletic organizations,
colleges and universities are assemb
ling here today from all eastern states
to take part in the conference which IS
to be held here tomorrow to revise
football rules.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-19
Times viii Be, as Usual, the Newest Thing in Town

siggsbee says she cannot give out the
contents Of the letter in which the
circular was enclosed, but she has
felt vague fears ever since Csptsin,
Siggsbee sent it to her"