davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
BLAMES CONTRACT SYSTEM
Why Teams Hauling Asylum Coal Are
Overloaded.

]. B. Carroll. officer of the Foster HUI
name society, is having a great deal of
trouble with men who are hauling coal to
the asylum. The asylum authorities dis
continued the use of the railroad switch
and coal is now shipped to Topeka and
taken to the asylum by wagons.
Friday when c. P. Bolmar was COM
ing down town at noon he met man
with a wagon heavily loaded with coal.
One of his horses was almost ready to
drop with exhaustion. He at once noti-
fed the humane officer and he found up>
on investigation that the complaint was
well founded In the afternoon he found
a half dozen jaded teams stranded near
the bridge on West Sixth street. He or
dered the men not to overload their teams
and says he has reason to believe that his
orders will not be disregarded.
1.-THE trouble is said Mr. Carroll, that
a man has the contract for hauling the
coal for 40 cents a. ton He subjects it for
Is cents a ton to these poor fellows and
they have to overload their teams in or
der to make anything. The contractor
makes the difference between % cents and
40 cents a ton and does not turn over his
hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
More Tor Marriage Licenses.

Ever since the new fee bill went into
effect county officers have been looking
for loopholes that will enable them to
save something from the wreck.
The latest discovery Of that kind has
been made by Probate Judge Dolman- He
finds that instead of fee Of 81 for mar
rage licenses, as the law specifies, there
is a provision in the old law which was
not repealed which will allow him to
charge 81 for recording the return Of the
certificate. This will make the fee for
marriage license 50 instead OF $3.50. as it
was under the old law.
Attorney General Boyle has been asked
for an opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
a Comparison.

New remedies put forth with exag-
nerated claims are continually coming
up: some flourish awhile as fashionable
novelties. but nearly all are forgotten
before the end of the third year. On the
other hand Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has continually grown in favor
and popularity during the past twenty
five years Those who once use it are
SO much pleased with the result that
they nearly always insist on having it
when again in need Of such medicine.
There is nothing so good Tor q bad cold.
Sold by druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
DEAN SYKES breaches.
Grace Cathedral Congregation Pleas
ed With It's New Minister.

The Rev. J. w. Sykes, dean-elect of
Grace cathedral, preached his first SER
mon in Topeka at the cathedral Sunday
morning. Bishop Milspaugh assisted in
the services. The church was filled
Rev. Mr.. Sykes delivered a short extern.
poraneous address, choosing for his text
Exodus xiv, 10.
His discourse was short, but pointed.
His articulation is distinct and his man
ner impressive. The dean-elect made a
good impression on his hearers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
ONLY FOUR COPIES.
Rare Replica of the Original Declara-
ton of Independence

Washington. D. c., Jan 17.-At the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Columbia
Historical society, Miss Marie z. Bying-
ton submitted a rare replica of the origI-
nal Declaration OF Independence.
In 1928 it was arranged to celebrate the
Fourth of July by having. about 200 repli-
cas- of the declaration made for distribu~
ton by the secret process of an English
man, who guaranteed not to injure the
original In the process he was carefully
supervised, however, and after four had
been made it was discovered that the
work was taking off the ink from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

The installation services will take place
next Sunday morning. At that time the
sermon will be delivered by the Very Rev.
erend DR.. Fair of Omaha, Neb. Bishop
A1ilIspaugh will assist in the ceremonies.
On Monday evening following the in
stallaton a reception will be rendered the
new dean and his family at the guild par
lOrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

original. Proceedings were Immediately
stopped, and no more made. 1t was said
that the taking off of these four replicas
had great deal to do with the fading of
the original declaration, which has been
withdrawn from public view in the de-
partuent of state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

There is no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure of constipation. sick head
ache, indigestion, vertigo, loss of mem
DRY, uncertain appetite, unrestful sleep
or skin eruptions. If you want a per-
feet tonic for the liver. Herbine viii
not disappoint you Geo. w. STAINS
field, 632 Kansas avenue, and Miller's
Pharmacy, corner Sixth and Topeka
avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
TO INDTCT LYNCHERS.
Six or Seven of Adam Uber's SIayers
to Be Hauled Up.

Genoa, New, Jan. 17.-Indictments viii
be found against the lynchers of Adam
Uber. Judge Mack says the number in
this indictment will be six or seven. and
District Attorney Virgin concurs with the
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
SILKS REDUCED.

29c for Soc changeable brocade.
SOC for 75c changeable brocade taffetas.
69c for 81 fancy silk, 81 plaids. $125 colored
75c for 81 Armure Royal, $125 printed warps,
$1.25 fancy brocades $1.25 fancy stripes, evening
shades.
81 for $1.25 black brocade S125 fancy brocade,
81 80 silk snake skin velours ST. 5 changeabe SERGE
ST. Is checked velours, 81 in. black satin duchesse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

At their annual concert to be given
next month MarshalFs band will play
descriptive piece composed by a German
author which has never been presented
before in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

inventory
the foor Cloak
all
tel
be the
booked all extended, all footed lin Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

Mr.. Magee felt that tobacco was hurting
him and took BACO-CURO. Like all who
have used this kindly vegetable antidote, he
is permanently weaned from tobacco and
has no desire to return to it. The Wonder
full part of n cure from BACO euro is that
1t removes every trace of nicotine in the sys-
TEN, leaving it free as it was before the
first smoke or chew. Write for Ssro7rs ef
czyes We give written guarantee to
cure permanently any with three
boxes, or refund the money SOC. or 81
q box, three boxes guaranteed curc) $3.50.
Druggists every vv1ere, or EUREKA CHEM
1CAL AND A1NFG. Co.. La CROSSE. WIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
20c, 25c. If c. G. c. fail druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
Mr.. Mage!
A Montana Man Has No Use for
Tobacco.

Browning. Montana. Sept. L, '97.
Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse.
Gentlemen-I have used no tobacco since
took BACO-CURO two years ago last
March, and have no desire to- Ny weight
has gone ri from 16 pounds to 195 pounds
and never felt better in my life.
Respectfully,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-17
CLOAKS.

The cuts are deep and telling No time to figure
costs or profts-$2L5O, $25 $22.50, 800 and $3.50
coas and bouses for So All this seasons choicest
man tailored novelties
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
MARcoNs FIGHT THE POLICE
Troubles in Jamaica Are by No Means
at an End

Kingston. Jamaica. October loving to
the state of excitement prevailing. the ma
room case, which was to have come up for
trial before the st. Mary district court to-
day, the main issue being whether the
civil statute of limitations can override i'm
perial treaty rights under which the ma
rooms claim a disputed piece Of ground.
was postponed until October 18th and
twelve of the maroonS, suspected of In
stigatng disturbance, have been ar
rested.
A great conCOursc of maroOnS and ne
groeS gathered at AnnatO Bay today. but
perfect quiet prevailed until o'clock.
when the arrests were made and 4 dctach-
mcnt Of police marched on the maroon
camp at Fyfcs Pen, the disputed land.
seized the flag which was flying and evict-
ed the occupants. short lived rot en-
sued revolvcrs were fired and broken bot
Ties stones and sticks were freely used.
Police Inspector MaunScIl and a few po-
iccmeu were wounded, causing their tenn
porary retreat. The inspector general
then advanced with re-cnforcement$ and
qucllod the riot without firing single
shot. The maroonS rctrcat"d TO their
reservation. making threats. and re-
endorsements of 200 police We're dispatched
this morning to the support of the lnspec-
tor general, although it Is not expected
further serious trouble VIII arise.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
PORTER MAKES HIS REPORT.
Cuban Commissioner Discusses New
Tariff for the Islands.

Washington, October S.-Robert p. Por-
ter had a consultatIo with Assistant Sec
retaries Nanderslip and Howell today and
went over the special testimony which he
had taken as Cuban commissioner In rcla-
tlon to the new tariff OF Cuba. The tes-
timOny shows beyond doubt that the San
tiago tariff will have to be greatly modi
fled before 1t can be put in force for the
whole island
The tariff adopted by the United States
was the tariff which Spain enforced for
merchandise coming from Spain. and hence
in favor of all articles produced or
shipped from that country. Mr.. Porter, in
taking the testimony, has discovered that
some OF the schedules are far too high,
and especially articles that Spain ala
not produce and was unable to import
from other countries and then export to
Cuba The iron and steel schedule. Tor
instance under the Santiago tarllI IS as
high as the present Spanish tarlh.
Nearly all articles of railway suppiles'
Including locomotives. rolling stocks iron
ana steel bridges. etc, are dut1able at near
~ 100 per cent. and this rate must be aa-
iusted or the new tariff will be pracllcaIIy
an increase on the old, as 70 per SeHt "L
tho Spanish duties are payable IN sliNe'
ar a. cents on the dollar. 1t was, therefore,
,rroraad that the whole tariff be reV4sed'
no mis- end the testimony taken VIII po
written up and the reason given Iod e4fn rnit
change and the whole work thorous"lS
T,bo idaa will he to frame the tarift 50
as TO bring in sufficient revenue anu -
the same time encourage in every poSSiio,e 5i,,
way the importation OF an arulraTn n,,3arra
viii help in the Industrial ana coiilii4et OiN'
reconstruction OF the ISLANDS ,
The treasury department viii also tax TAX.
M the question Of the collection or oJfs ErS
toms duties in the newly acquL,Tu ltbeir
n
w"r,, me moment the ports come into pos
session of the United States; :, .
Mr.. Porter reports we shail nave ia P,oll1 no
more difficulty in doing this than III man
i,',r mo usual changes in customs oncidi9
nt nome when the administration changes.
The Spanish officials when all the d",eS
for the transfer are Settled WI PU1 M
Obstacles i'm the way of the United states
officials
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Washington Post Declares That Demo-
Gratis May Cain Control
PRESENT MAJORITY WILL Be REDUCED
Paper Forecasts the Coming Congress
sional Elections and Asserts DEM
ocrats Have the Best of 1t.
Reports from States
Show This Fact.

Uasbfnetor oc+ohor Tho washington
,,..t ..,',, -. .,...-...-.,. =, a,,,.,S
"e' WIZ present 'oiii"l =" !" " ''' VI
dispatches from correspondents IN every
state Of the union except Maine, Vermont
and Oregon, where congressional elections
have already been held. a review of the
,,o1i+iC,, sitrati,n with snociaI rororooca
-.,'l-o
~ '''' 'ii 4'''>''' "a '''o iiO>' i0U'0 Va
representatives.
In summarizing its dispatches. The Post
says:
"Nu,ile democratic oa'ns ,ro o,,tl,ned
In monv states tbo f@,Ircs ,r,,or h,, no
corrcsnondnnts Of Thn post do NOT vat
mal,e II nositiva tbat tba ronubIica,s 1.ilI
1osn conirnI nf thn boI,.a ,rhero js 81
nrosant II, tho bo,,so of ,,,roenrtatives q
ranfIl,l'can natnrify r. "a a,'nr an ,ar-
,ins cor,bi,nd and r,t, ,ors,o r,,iarft,,
vii, ~, dinfo,I+ 49, ,.,,,,,,,Io4I,. .',,,.I,l
,I,to,a t. ,,l do,bt ,I,,+ - ,,iiii ~, ,,I,,l,a,,
10 q ,rr,. sn1afI n,In1I,or tIlt No ,,rosoI,r
indicotions do NOT ,,nfnt - II. entire die
annaaranoe The estimates made nv tbe
poet,s correeno,,de,ts chow tba+ 1Gf djs
t,.cts II, ~. rrrjtoI ctatng ,,iiT cart.,inIe
~ s",,i,t1;1'a, T., K 'rrl,.,,,i',, aia,,lnn
,,t t,,,',,. ~
7iittaI OH ,ho
t,' t
.,hnn',Ii,',. t, nv, r5os+,. ,,i,ioo. .,,,ro
a,., IA 80 tb,n fnrt,--to.o ,lnILtf,l Iis
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

trust of Great Britain. Russia ana the
United States.''
The Times Is publishing a series Of let
ters from Manila describing the American
achievements there. Its correspondent, re-
ferring to the American volunteers, warm
iy praises their work, but adds there is no
question that the men now are most anX-
ious to go home. He says:
Their brief experience in actual WA ii', Laio
established a notable fact. IL PipNcu, ,Iiars
courapeous decent high minded 9gJ',,e,,,i,
,,nrthy ~ every confidence ana '"lcIi 'u
IN all circumstances. If the iiui iin @ ,vit h
hava Gained are small in conPall'n .nn;r
those which rewarded the heio.o hero none the
comrades at Santiago. they are I1 l2'' nave
less honorable. Cor no man coul" nr NAN
endured more or worked Iiar
they or have shown more Na'o''
Gives Credit to Americans
rba Field this week devotes its iea''''l'
article 70 contrasting British anu t..
can race riding ana for the i!St ,1ori
It's history it indorscS
can The Fled says: ,.,rooo
.bo,rbt tIemselvoS supreme IN eve r''.2 i'i2
con,trn!ng the horse but that ,Gta % ,lnfoclfa5
very surely and not parurulaIlS r,n Won
on The head for American horses i,.' c1o9n
d,,' 80, a. o,,r host races and now oiodil
comes among us to show our Joc>''' "
has a style superior to theirs. o..
The death of the Hon. Nilhah "'' w,
tho son and heir of Baron btlP,' "''
nephew of the earl OF Duhihoit'
found dead on october 5th in the path'up
of hi. an,rtments at the West End hotei'
81 Iouis Mo, has recalled the folilan'e
or tho RcIDr family Tho first i5elpf WAS
q blacksmith who helped ArkWfl&ht Wlui
his Inventions When ArkWrlShl hlaue ms
first spinning frame he found the thtea''9
twisted Greatly chagrined. he Went 10
tho blacksmith. who sad he would refne"y
tb> matter on condition that ne receive
half the profits on the inVentioh io'
wears ArkwriRht, it IS SAD aS'
this. whercupon the blacksmith 'up''" w..
hand over one of the cylinders ana cooiiy
said:
'''That is all 1t wants
He had chalked his hand and had created
n rough surface where ArkwriSht had TWO
smooth ones.
Importance Is attached to the abdication
of Prince Victor in favor of Prince Louis
Napoleon. who is a great Gavorite with an
the Bonapartists and is an intimate trleha
of the CZar
According to the Patricu, M. Brisson
the premier. takes a grave view OF the
matter.
The present moment does not appear to
be nopportune for military coup. One
would imagine Paris is in q state Of siege
Troops are to be seen everywhere, In
consequence OF the threats of the riOtOus
strikers of the building trades in the
French capital 1t Is estimated that about
twenty thousand troops are under arms
with many more ready for active duty at
q moments notice.
The latest news of Dreyfus IS that the
government has arranged for bis return
to France in merchant vessel He will
be lodged in Mont Valarian fort. outside of
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Mr. RYAN rs PERSISTENT.
Will Get Another Hearing in His Case
ApainSt MI. Hoffman.

Norfolk, Va, october 7-(Spcclal.)- )-The
preliminary step in the new policy adopted
by Mr.. Thomas +. Ryan in his effort to
control the Scaboard Airline was taken
today. 1t was in the form Of summondS
to Judge Leigh r. Watts, general counsel
of the system. ordering him to appear be
fore the Uutcd States circuit judge at
Richmond on the first Monday in NOVem-
Der to answer the complaint in chanaery.
The proceedings were instituted in the ef-
fort to have an inspection of the railroads 5
books made by experts appointed by the
court instead of by stockholders whom
Ryan charged with being partiSans of
President Hoffman.
Mr.. Lawrence Groner, of Ryan's counsel
says the papers are drawn mp, and all is
ready for the legal battle by which his
client hopes to force an examination Of
the books The Seaboard people are resting
quietly. They say they have nothing 10
fear from the Investigation, which their
stockholders ordered, or from any other
which may be made fairly.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
PRESIDENT REVIEWS THE TENTH
Negro Cavalry Who Followed Wheeler
at Santiago Cheer Him.

Washington, october S.--Pre6ident Nc
Kinlcy reviewed the Tenth, colored, Unit
ed States regular cavalry in front Of the
white house today The grounds Were
crowded with people both white and col
orcd, who cvinccd great enthusiasm as the
famous colored regiment filed i'll front Of
the president.
Secretary Alger, Secretary Bliss and a
number of army officers stood beside the
president. Just as the first troop had
passed, General Joe Wheeler joined the
party. The crowd recognized him at once
and cheered again and again
General Wheeler commanded the Tenth.
with other cavalry regiments, at Santiago.
and after they had passed the crowd surg
ed up to tie white house portico and gave
the general warm reception. Several
hundred of them graGped his hand. II was
a very inspiring scene ana greatly i'm
pressed the president. The regiment is en-
route from Camp Wikof, and by arrange
ment stopped long enough to pass before
the president.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

ton, Fifth infantry, typhoid fever, OCTOBER
1st; f. w. Tyler, Second United States
volunteers. acute dysentery, october LIST:
Herman Smith, Second United States vol
dysentery. October 1st; John A. Munder.
Second United States volunteers, remit
tant malarial fever. October 3D. Henry
Rodman. Second United States volunteers
chronic asthma. October I'd William G.
Anthony. typhoid fever. October I'd: Alfred
Winn Ninth United States volunteers. Sep
tember 30th Frank Edwards, Third United
States volunteers. yellow fever October 1st;
James Cooncy Third United States volun-
ters malaria fever, October 2; Joseph Ray,
Fifth United States volunteer infantry.
rerebel congestion October I'd: Charles
Stobbins Third United States volunteers.
remittant malarial fever. September 25th:
Austen Dunbar. Ninth United States volun-
teers, chronic dysentery, October list; Jo-
seph Morely Ninth United States volun-
teer, typhoid fever. October 3d.
AWTON Major General"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
EXMAYOR OAKLEY HALL DEAD.
Was District Attorney of New York
for Sixteen Years.

New York. October 7.-EX-Mayor \. OAK
lev Hall died tonight of heart disease.
Mr. Hall WIS for sixteen years district 1t
to .ucy of New YCrl, city, and mayor during
the Tweed regime. He afterwards went
abroad residing for Il number OF years III
Europe He was at one time editor OF The
New York World, and afterwards repre-
scented several other New York papers in
European capitals.
Several years ago he returned I" this
country, and again became connected with
New York newspapers. Since his return ne
has written editorials for a newspaper de-
voted to Tammany Hairs interest, and he
has also written many special articles tor
other newspapers reviewing his career at
home and abroad.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
THREE MAJOR GENERALS LESS
Twenty-six Brigadiers Are Given Hon
ornble Discharges.

Washington October THE war depart
ment today issu ID the long expected ofuc'
for the honorable discharge from the VOL
unteer army of the United States of three
major generals and twenty-siX brigadier
generals of volunteers. The officers VINO
were promoted from the regular army VIII
return to their former duties The list is
as follows:
Major Generals-Coppinger Hawkins,
Kent.
BriGadier Generals-Ciucnthcr. Bates, Gill
lespie. Hubbard, Waites, Mattcocks. Shafe,
Barkley, Plume. Rosser, Hudson. Rogers.
Burt, Hams, GarrctSOn, Duffleld. Babcock,
Stone, Randolph. Carroll Pearson, Page,
Wherry. Niele, Daggett and Patterson.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
SHE WAS sTRANGLED TO DEATH.
Denver Medium Found with q Towel
Twisted Around Her Neck.

Denver Col. October Mrs julius
Voight, a medium, was found dead in her
apartments on Champa street today. She
lay on the floor face downward, stranGied
with twisted toWe! which was tied tightly
around her neck. There is no cleW - the
murderer.
\ stranger murdered three wonoG here
I'm 1891 Shortly afterwards Mrs. Noi%ht iu-
formed the police officials that spirits had
given her while she was in a trance, de-
.cription of the strangler, but he had never
been discovered.
It is thought the murderer OF Mrs. Noi%ht
either believed that sac did knoW some
thfna or he was also believer in 'Spcrrl'S'
and decided to put her away a4i possibly
save himself from exposure.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
GIVES UP MANZANILLO TODAY
MAYOR WILL TURN THE TOWN
OVER TO COLONEL RAY.

OVER TO COLONEL RAY.
Manzanillo, October S.-(Delayed in
t1ansmis ission.) 1.-The Spanish troops ex-
pect to leave Manzanillo tomorrow.
General Parron, the Spanish command
er, will turn thA city over to the
mayor, who will make the official
transfer to Colonel Ray, representing
the United States, on Monday.
General Parron paid a visit to Colo
mel Ray this morning, and the officers
exchanged compliments. The conver-
sation touched mainly upon military
life in the tropics.
All the political prisoners here have
been released. The military convicts
will be taken to Cienfuegos and sent
thence to Havana, possibly afterwards
to Spain.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
DELEGOA BAY NEGOTIATIONS.
United States Insists Upon Portugal
Observing Agreement.

London, October IA dispatch to Inc
Pail Mall Gazette from Lisbon, foftuSu
says the Delegoa bay negotiations nave
been deferred until 1899, owing 10 'he
United States insisting upon PortuSal ;
strict observance of che agreement tha'
neither the railroad, the harbor or pubic
lands at Lorenzo MarqueSe be allenated
until the Bcrne award is completed. Inc
United States is interested in these pro
ceedngs on account of the estate OF the
late Colonel McMurdo, an American, DelhB
involved.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
AGoNCILLo SAILS FOR PARIS
Aguinaldo's Representative Will Ap-
peal to Peace Commissioners.

New York, October S.-Felipe Agoncillo.
the representative of Aguinaldo, the leader
Of the FilipInos. sailed today for France,
where he expects to be allowed to present
the appeal of the Filipinos to the American
peace commissioners.
I'VE had enough OF Spanish misrule, -
said he land if the United States will not
grant us independence like the Cubans,
then we will have to be satisfied with an
ncXdtiou.'
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
KANSAS NEGRO TROOPS TO VOTE.
Colored Commissioner Will Carry Bal
lots TO the REGIMENTS Camp.

Topeka, Kas.. October Ex-Governor Leedy
n As appointed the Rev c. ID. Olden, of To-
poka. q Baptist negro preacher, as com
missioner to take the ballots to the Kansas
negro soldiers in Santiago.
Today Rev. Olden left with the ballots
They are carefully packed in telescope
vaise and will l> returned in the same
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10
Princess Marie Deaj 4

Berlin, October S-Princess Marie, the
wife of Prince Albrecht Of Prussia. the
regent Of BrunSw ok, died this afternoon
at kamenz castle. She was duchess Of
SaNon%, and daughter of Duke Ernest ce
SAXe-NiicnbUrG. She was born August 2,
lSal. ana was married TO Prince Albrccht at
Berlin on April 10. 1878.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-10

read, and they cheered when the result
of the deliberations of the jury were an
nounced Shaw tainted and had to be car
ried to the docket lit will be released TINS
afternoon.