davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
SGGCem.

0resoen. 5n Ser Stubtperoros
rletenuerIummluaI Wuroen Nedtss
anmolt Or. St0fel gum crIteu uno
Yaumeilier N0rtwig gum ;meiteu
9l;eoorlieher gcmdBlt. -9ugh Nals
rungSlorgen getrieber, ourdiduitt Die
Setretdrswittme 2lunO Siirifucr iIh
lno lbsen ;ruei &inoeru oie YulsGoeru.
Suabcli. 0ebufS elmer eiubeit-
lid)en 0irettiou ioll bic beige Eoias
mentirid)ule inter Die Sberlei,uuo
zines Soflebrers Geltellt meroen. ais
iolder muroe 0iuooIi FreuB 9emdhlt.
Die Stule beitcbt lett 1859 uno ;dblt
etiua 50 Sdliler. unNerehnet Die DlIos
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
&rOGGeriUgt6nM MeGen.

Darn itaot. Nahoem in iiin9iter
3eit Smilten ser beiiiideu urb ser
baDeriiden 9te9ieruns cine Ginisun9
ilber Die weientlihlteu @runSabtretuns
gen e"rilelt muroe. merben iett Die
arbeltcn ~ elmer Giicubabn ;wiiten
ATf'letn rno 0riinltaot, Die burd)
Sdwieri9tcitcn non Seiten baDeriiher
SrunNbe,,eer blSter p~erhinocrt nurs
Den. in Angriii Ge9pmmeu.
Maiu;. Halter yeituns oes 9,st.
lauSs SudrperIan>iHcn Frcieiiar =.
Mics ~ in hiriinrn lfeoicrnrGanetGrNr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16

Mart auisebrad)t einiee pfdl,ifde
Stdote, ruoruuter Vubmigsbafen, ltebeu
nit ibren Suwenoun9en nod aus.
0aubau, Der 9a9el, Der tsrSlid
bic @emartunsen Wlaitammer uro
Iiecesielo betrai, bat namentlih III
ben Meinbersen arg sebauit. Die lido
men 4uslihten bes &inSers iino 9anis
LID perniftet. Der S1aoen Der 0es
marfun9 Mtuitammer mirb auf l,000,s
600 Wia1t, Ser Stooen Der Gemartun9
0ieoesielo auf etma Die Sdlfte Seidaet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
Seoer Saat 10.

Gascaret5 gauon Gntbarttc. lie number
Sonite meoii,niite gntoeduna re- 3eital'
ters, aueeuebm lno srirliheuo fur ben @e.
ihmad, wirtt iauit mo poii,iu uui Nisren,
2eber unb glnaspr,be. reiulat eaS game
Spitem, uertreIbt grtaltuuseu, heilt aopis
me Jiebsr, Ssritcpfura uuo S,l,oIitdt.
Qoh;t urs psriudi sine Stahtsl pom g.. 9
e. bcuie nod, 10, 25. 5Ogts, Se~'daHrr
.oo-art-' hri ,rr- W~octhsee~-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
DR.. j. T.. BOEHM.
ScufIo,cr Nr;t.
!. Glnnh, NiHHciOta
me n Ntwcpt Elct


lie :l0ci uno cine bolte Meiie iuol,r
pom freepOrt QeIegene 6orm oss llu,t
~ieitneten, welde 1GO Nder grob lit, ran
hencn 60 9der inter Wflug uuo Der 3et
auteS gHieier uno NoiSlouo ijHo, toua iu
onBemeiienem &rtije gctuuit meroeu. }yuf
Der 6orm, oeren 2ono 10 out IT. 'uie MAN
- in StearnS So. mr. mlrider taut. he
ttnocn it'd ,mej WobnbGuifr, eirc 80 tc;
20 6nB arobe Sheure, 6rei &rumeu
uberbnupt allies, mas Gui elmer an. firge'
rihteter 6orm uotbja IT, QgsQeu Jia5s
rem wenhe man lid ar
beinrib & ii er5
23sbo 5reeport, Witug
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
SGueis.

Germ. Gineu intereiianten llebsr'
gang ijber sic 6urta uuo Grimiel .c9
WietrinGen lat ror 2ur;em Ger Serg
iiibrer Stamina in 0iold)eneu nit ;rai
Gn9lGnoeru auS9eiiibrt. 9ei aridrq'
LID idOreln, nnd)her aber iebr it)leds
tenn &etter, un9ebeurem Sfnec uno
iteter Vominengefatr 9elalg ba5 @ags
mis- oHnc irgeuo lueid)en l"lniall. 0as
lit leoenIallS oaS erite Dial, o0B 6urta
uno 0rinllel III oieier SahreSjeit BET
10 bobem SdJnee iiberidrit!en puroer.
Siirid d. Gon elmer idredlideu
&ataliropbe murbe oos anl ,3iirid)el
Gee beleacne uno uu9eiGbr 1000 Gin
mohner ;0blenoe @ferroori 9tiilhlitOn
beimgeiudt. Surb einen pl0eliheu
Grorutlh ~uerianten ungefdbr $4,000
S.uabratiuB Groe IL oen Gee uuo nit
linen mebrere Getduoe. Zen meiiteu
Shaoen babeu Der Seioeufabritout
Nis uno oaS Y0useid)Git non Soblod
uno Sriln98er III periei6nen.
&u;eru. Die Stanlerborubatu III
nunmebr wieoer e~rOffnet rnO werOen
re9eImdEtNe 6Gbrtcn ouSgcfiihrt.-Dci
Vu;eru eutgieiite Elm Sonoerjug ser
Norooltbabu, mobei iieben Strefan=
crbeitcr get0otet uro orei permuroet
muroen.
9aiel. cant 9iehenihoIteberidt
oeS itwei;eriiten Gi,eutabroepartc.
mentS mareu nit &bid)iub beS SGtlcS
1897 I'M 9anien Earre 1896 Nilos
meter Giienbabnen i'm Yetrieb. Sm
ob9elauIcnen Sabre iino ~ Dem iriibe'
rem VeliGroe 235 Silomcter ueu bins
Sugctommcn, Die einem @autopital
non $4,000. OOC 5roncS entlpreder.
Sdafibauieu. Der GiroGe 9latb
beIdloB ben Neubau elmer Santonas
ldule aui benz Gmmersberg.
lppenicll. Ger SautcnSratb be-
'dlnB Die Nuibebung ser 2~luSnabmes
beltimmun9en 9egen Die Seilsurmee.
Semi. Gic @ableu ser Gerier
Gta~otbeb6rben iinb III G'unltea Der
a%onieruatipen uus0efallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
Grdnnf6weiG,

0raun hmeig. Nenlid Ilcrs
gems muroc auf Dem 00fe Ser naleinen
Burg" (9IeitOuration) Ger Yuiietier
anmntS o%ollltdubiN ltulpirt uuo t0bts
lid perlett aligeiunncu. Ger Gerlette
III oils Spier zines StreiteS id)on
irilbcr burdl 9eilIjebe libel 3liseridltet
wcrNer. Die YOliici rederbirt eiiris
mad Dem uilbefannteu SbQier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
0focn6ura,

Oelmenborit. Ole Rcrtiabrit
BON %lerBen I~eicrte ibr 5OjGtrigeS Be
llebcn; 200 2rbeitcr nabalen o0rau
tbcil, pier berleIben iino odielblt lett
BENZ Sabre lsiS tb0tig; Die Sort
fabrication 1T in ser 6anilie yuerEeu
$50 Sabre ourh oier Ne1erationen
betrtebeu morGcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
Sitscirbura.

%urem burg. Ter @~roFber;og
glitt neulih 2jbcnNS oor rem Shlcis
iimmcr aus mo 700 lid cine &;tr.
legurg 0es lintcu Niiitgelcutee ~.
HomplitatiOuCu ljuo ujdJt poihonNe0.
las Sllgemeiubeiinocn III ;piriloens
llelleuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
WelA ~ psrleShet,.

Sd bnbr cjnise 1aulenb 7onars, spelHe
Grtpatperioner aebbren, oui bebautes farm.
Gl9enthum III perielhen. aonnt ihr er.
wirihte Siterheit 9eheH. eanr srirt 81
lit 'nd, lchuer. Su MIR AZ iommeI. bepcr
lhr iouItrc e,as Gult;be m DIT.
48.ii i. y. O orra.i.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
NeGieuGnrg.

Strelie. 3u WiedlenburgsSt res
Lip 1T cine gelcepior,ae a%norOnnu9 ges
t"roITen moroen, lueId)c gcelgnet it,
bon ucrnherein lie l&oAien unglltig III
madden. Nm idmmttid)e Srtsporjteber
lit Elm 9SurOidrreiben ergauqeu, in net,
dem eS heibt: .NNbei miro ba,ucytt,
oa6 Feriouen, meIdla lidl tur porilber-
lehcuo in GUriCrn ouihnttcu, gum
Yeiiplei SomnerarbeIter, ujdt in Die
|liicn ei%niutrCgen ''no." Tieie 2tn-
%oronnr9 louIt irbnuylirad5 cnt9cQcr
ben Gnti6s,Sun9en o:S 0teid)stuoes,
rle eieielbtn bon rer 9S0blpriiiunsss
RD1nmiliinu nrnflnmjrt mnrNpr linn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
Start Xulnbcr 60,
Ct @crmduuitraGc uuo II NptuHt.
ct. Glpuo, Winn.

pier 1T oas NauptQuartier iIr Saumat.a
rial, Salt. Cement, V1aiter.
3Lirrabmeu uno Woioiua.
Grite Slaiie 9umber aller Sorten.
Gular Sdinbeln uno .Seelina."
Wtape!' uno @eibittenbol; fir Goosu.
g0ir laiien ms por Wiemanhen ble,eu
uub glaubeu, oab mir cub an euren Ret,.
nunsen 6elo sriparen ionnen. 1G'bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
6cbrMDcr &mM.
GfciicmsSr9clm!

yaft turs pfctitn lrstlu in : rsnuua %tr'ratr. Giif
jtFt tie 'tptie ,3ttt tdia. 22artti rttt &c llrGe rs tst
Staut lie tltlrcn 3ttl!t c~Cr;ctrt Unit las 9lGr' IN !lr,G
3et ruinirt ~. Sd made Cb RE Nysttt 90 a-trr;
gtlt5 ME tratne cine GcEeurrsri dtrud. Eaft rl1;,t
rem Trtmttr teT9tlirttrGr g'uittr. ttr rt die N1e
mann aus gtett. ans W,rt. Wsr'dtsteref7r wG.lf+c5
arf ttcie Nttft ia Stacer 9tirn men. gaGrr ST. ars
Tttt'tu- : y9tl trdrt; ct Helm rtCr arcf TO- taru .tt.
!itttr tte WtIr tNr tr StdGte ~Ctgculjrtu uuc u]rtgrtte.
rem Stdattr ~ !iHftu. 2.3Ett, cud an 3ciN NgtT -
Narl Nitur., CT rtrt Gua 0tCtitt igr .3ui.uttr.,,
tcttEtu ure NJ acrHt tCyelt, tdE gCIt j@rGt,Gtr'id'tE
taiiE ar rl6i ,lfrgttrgtttu: itu ipltci. Cine ri-t
GrleI nit slr ~tirseHtcr 8tsu:cru N iua NtrFaar 'cy,'f
SrI, nit lt!tn rretC,ttu &tatttru rrt IN t7 &y,,.
Rrl.rt Urt kficEt i~tfiEltfu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16

50 siSt tstne g,rintpcrtlihns Sttauns apfG rten an
tie eines Giientdlr. inscnieurtn. Zen Itineu f,ttu
9erpen. Harm @Crlluec, tsusm Aute unt feiu,m gpa.
~itanSiseg GtlenntQ1n tlr8t HE Siterstit tee 3us.s
une tdS etttu itiuer Qdfasicre at. Ir. giss 'trgius
rnb antCrs Stilmttiel tint ~teienters taruaa ~aneettaa,
tte Ncrpen itt. rem Nsritdne liar une re %eeiftBsn ga.
egltdten auserisEt 81 trtaltta.
9r8tuisur j. u. MleGPe. iriter ecn 1923 9rcltrac,
Grunctl ours, jest dtsr 3lll Humbelct Strlfe Ten.
pCr n~rtrtdft, iHuist, tlf er aSatrs lana al Qeritc.
prirg lii, tie trdUtts, ntrcoies ami tlIlples Argtuet
rsruridhte. itiue Vtiurtteit alter pplta t%erecisur rur.
Re tur6 Sr. 2iles gtsreen. ure etter. gilen. ctr.li6
empieLls III Ir. Mits eeiiAt!. ~
TEL" ~
w., 1, ,u, @ gss G.ii@t 5aL,1 rt ,iss, Wlles
pcNiiceu @lrdrtit ~etrtau1r tdt t>citm,ttci
he erte Nlditt slltt retr rae "hsI'''''Nt
sen surutsrtittt rtre. fiction No.
Yiter Ettr ardnttttitr res 'AeN" ~
Screens unit '. St;'4. ret Iunrteit ber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
tpb,i Nubn,

yftiiturrRCs 5atrit $50 Qshern @@tury. Cd TER Safe
tart CIR. Ct. gdut Wtrr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
iIrppiur OItprrunr,t.

S6uiasber9. 0ie GDnuaiial'
furie iir 5rauen uno Widodleu in unie'
rer 5taGt iollen i'm Cttober rIelcs
SabrcS e"r6iinet meroen. Sic WcrN1a
iih al Die S%lllner unN %alpilger
SurIc cuidlicben uno ole Sdiilerinnen
bis gum acknowledgements oorbertjr
ten. Die >hileriulen, Die lid elmer
aufnabmes Friliung III mtermericr
Dabeu, mnllen oas Ii. vebeuSlaDr be.
reitS ilberidrit.eu baber.
Sum %binnea. Cas Ocri ,Eloms
Ten, in msld)em unlIugit 10 0ebduoe
nieoerbraunteu, III neueroiugS con
etnem 6euer beimSeiubt woroen, Dem
civ @obnb0uS uuo brei @irtbihajtes
sebduce gum Spier fielen. an BEN
Tettunsswerfe betbeilisten lid 10
ruiiiide Solbaten unter sluiibruu9 Der
RittmeiIter Romanop unS Nnoreeiu.
prnutss, IlrIfprrmnru.
Warienmeroer. Bon brei Jun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-16
PUFF'S.

Vratlen matt niht oa8 Neit0it. luaun
mcn niht etIpas Suites bat, mi. Dem man
prablsn fam. "llniere 2iesnlur iur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
ALGER ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
President Asked to Inquire Into At
fairs of War Department..

Washington, Sept. S.-Secretary Alger
has requested the President to order a
thorough and searching investigation of
the war department In this request the
secretary has been joined by Adtt. Gen.
Corbin
No decision has been reached yet by the
President as to what course he will
pursue. He has the request of Secretary
Alger under consideration. but has not
yet determined whether he will grant it
or not.
Secretary Alger had a long conference
with the President tonight before leav-
ing the city and impressed upon him his
earnest desire that an investigation such
as he had requested be ordered.
The question was very thoroughly dis
cussed in all of its phases. Secretary Will
son participated in the conference and
Gen. Corbin was present during the great
er part of the time. 1t seems now not
unlikely that the investigation viii be or
dered but it is the wish of the President
TO further consider the matter before an
nouncing a definite policy.
The question probably will receive con
sideration at the cabinet meeting to-mor-
row.
While all of the members of the cabinet
are not in the city, Secretaries Alger and
Long and Attorney Griggs being among
those who will not be present at to-mor-
rows meeting, it is said TO be the wish of
the President to take up the whole sub
ject with those of his advisers who may
be there.
Should the investigation be ordered, 1t
will include, probably all matters relat-
ing to the conduct of the war so far as
they concern the war department.
Secretary Alger expresses himself as con-
fident that such an investigation, if con-
Quoted promptly and thoroughly, will re-
suit in much good.
Such an investigation as has been re-
quested is, it is pointed out, beset With
some difficulties. No charges of a defin-
lite character have been filed by any Ie-
sponsible person or official. Sensational
stories and rumors for which the admin
isTration has present knowledge that there
is no foundation, have been circulated
and objection is made to dignifying them
by the ordering of an investigation. By
those who desire and advocate the in
Vestigation it is maintained it can do no
possible harm and may be of positive
benefit in clearing away manifest error
from the minds of many people and in
placing the blame, if any is to be placed,
where il rightfully belongs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
FREE PASSAGE TO VESSELS.
Spanish ships VIII BE Permitted to
Enter United States Ports.

states
Washington, Sept. S.-The restrictions
imposed by this government as the result
of war, which interfered with the free
passage of vessels between Spain and her
possessions and the United States, are to
be removed.
This decision was reached by the Presi-
dent in accordance with the recommended
tions of the Secretary of the Treasury and
the Acting Secretary of State has cabled
instructions to our consular officers that
hereafter Spanish vessels win be permit
ted to enter and clear from the United
States during the, present condition of
affairs"
The instructions are understood to con-
template entries from Spanish ports in the
peninsula, the Philippines and Cuba, as
well as clearance from the United States
to such ports. The trade between the
United States and Porto Rico, however
is to be restricted to vessels of the United
States. The privileges extended to Span
ish vessels, it is said, apply also to ships
of other nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09

He will then proceed to make an inspec-
ton of a number of the army camps, 90
ing as far south as Jacksonville, Fla,
before starting back to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
MCFARLAND 4zLD THEM UP.
He Used Pistol Persuasion TO Col
Iect IA Bill of SIO.4I6

Chicago, Sept S.-William r. Mcfarland
of the horse commission firm of McFar-
land & Evans. of East St Louis. to-day
walked into the Office of Louis Newgass
e Son, at the stock yards here and pre-
scented a revolver at the head OF Louis n.
Newgass,. the junior member of the firm,
commanded him to send for his cashier,
Frank Moseley.
Upon the appearance of Moseley McFar-
land drew another revolver and ordered
the cashier 10 draw a check in his favor
for Sl0,416, which he claimed the firm owed
him.
When the cashier had finished making
out the check, Mcfarland calmly instruct
ed Newgass. at the same time giving a
menacing flourish to his weapon, to affiX
his signature to the paper That done, the
man from East ST. Louis lined the two
frightened men up against the wall of the
Office, and with all the solemnity OF
judge at the bar administered an oath to
them TO the effect that they would not
attempt to follow him or raise an cutlery
He then departed after slowing his re-
volvers and the check in his pocket
As soon as the visitor had left the of
flee, however, Moseley and Newgass tele-
phoned the police headquarters what had
happened. The check was drawn on the
National Live Stock Bank and Police Cap
tain LAWN Immediately dispatched two de
tectives to the bank.
Mcfarland was standing at the cashiers
window with the check in his hand when
the officers entered. He was so intent
upon exchanging the paper for currency
that he failed to notice the detectives un-
ill they stood, one al each elbow and seized
him.
Mcfarland was quickly disarmed and a
few minutes later was behind the bars of
cell at the police station.
The S10,416 which Mcfarland attempted
to collect by intimdating Newgass and
Moseley is said to be the amount due Nc
Farland in consequence of sale of horses
to the Defour Commission Company. The
transaction is sakl TO have taken place
some time ago, when the time was set
for the payment of the money fifteen days
after the delivery of the stock. Later.
1t Is claimed, the time for payment was
cut down to five days, whereupon the De-
four Commission Company transferred its
interest in the deal to Newgass & Son,
Mcfarland feared he would come out
loser in the transfer and chose summary
tactics to get even.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
EXAMINING THE dds.
Naval Bureau Chiefs Expected to Re-
port Awards in a Day or Two.

Naval Bureau Chiefs Expected to Re-
port Awards in a Day or Two.
Washington, Sept. 8.-The board of naval
bureau chiefs, which has been carefully
examining the large number of bids and
plans submitted by ship builders for the
construction of torpedo boats and torpedo
boat destroyers, has almost completed that
work, and within a day or two it is ex-
pected to report to Acting Secretary Alien
a plan of distribution of the awards
According to the decision of the board
w. r. Trigg & Co. Of Richmond, Va.
will get one or two destroyers and three
or four torpedo boats.
The board is now about to turn it's at
tention entirely to close consideration of
the bids recently received for the construc-
ton of three battleships. So far, the de-
tails of these vessels have only been ex-
amined in a cursory manner. But this
superficial examination has made it ap-
pear that the problem of selecting the best
designs is going to be much more difficult
than was at first supposed. The bureau
chiefs appear to have widely different
opinions as to the respective merits of the
designs and it is within the bounds of
possibility that the department will decide
not to make the awards in accordance
with the lowest bid. In such a case the
Newport News bid, the lowest, would be
thrown out and two of the three ships
would go to Cramp, the third going to the
Union Iron Works. One element in the
board favors rejection of all of the bids
AMI the preparation of new plants. but
as the adoption of this course proba Div
would delay the letting of contracts I'M
til the assembling of Congress and thus
imperil the effort of the department to Sc
cure further appropriations for ships at
the approaching session. 1T is not likely
to prevail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
GEN. ALGER ON HIS TOUR.
He Leaves Washington Last Night
for the MiddIetOwp Camp.

Washington. Sept. S.-Secretary Alger,
accompanied by Mrs. Alger, his son, Cept.
Fred Alger. Mai. Hopkins, his aide, and
Quartermaster General Luddington, left
Washington at 1910 o'clock tonight for
Middletown, Pa. over the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The secretary will spend the forenoon
tomorrow IN an inspection of the camp
al Middletown, and win then proceed on
his way 10 Detroit where he will leave
Mrs. Alger and his son, who Is still i'll,
suffering from his service before Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
TO RE HELD IN DETROIT.
Railroad Men VIII Not Meet at Chi
cngo as Meported.

Washington, Sept. s.-W. A. Turk, pres
ident Of the American Association of Cen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agents, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry to-day. stated that
the rumor that the next annual meeting
cago was an error and without founda-
ton; that the next annual meeting will
occur on the 18th at the Hotel Cadillac,
Detroit. Mich, in accordance with a res
olution adopted at the meeing at st. Louis
Last year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
FIELD HOSPITAL DIsBANDs.
Three Deaths Reported From the
Hospitals at Chickamauga.

Chickamagua Military Park, Sept. g.
THE field hospital of the First Division,
First Army Corps, was to-day disbanded.
and the sick, twenty-five in number. were
transferred to the sternberg hospital
Three deaths were reported from the
various hospitals to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
FATHER AND DAUGHTER KILLED

Grin Law, SOn-in-LaVv, Under Ar
rest for the Crime.
Cambridge, o., Sept. Esquire Bond
and daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Wyrick, residing
three miles east of here, were found muir
dered to-day.
Grin Law, son-in-law of Mr.. Bond, was
found unconscious in another room. There
were no wounds or marks on his person.
Suspicion points strongly against Law.
and ne was arrested. Laws wife died
about three weeks ago and it is known
there has been trouble between him and
the murdered man. Yesterday they had
a quarrel.
Law remained unconscious until about
o'clock this evening. He would not talk
of the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
Notes Give satisfaction.

Paris, Sept. 9.-The Gaulois says the
exchange of notes between Paris and st.
Petersburg with reference to the proposal
of Emperor Nicholas as to check the in
crease of European ornaments has given
satisfaction to the French government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
Denth of Gen. Misner.

Washington, Sept. S.-Brig. Gen. John
Kemp Msner, United States Army, retir-
eS, died very suddenly of heart disease.
He served throughout the civil war and
received brevet commissions for gallantry
at the battles of Corinth and Pamela, Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
Ii HUNG Changes DISMISSAL.

PeIxin Confirms the Dispatches An
nOuncine His DecapitatiOn.
London, Sept. s.-A private telegram
just received here confirms the statement
made in a dispatch from Pekin yesterday
that Ii Hung Chang has been dismissed
from the Chinese foreign office. But. the
dispatch adds, ut is pointed out here On
Pekin) that this does not necessarily
mean that he has been deprived of all
power"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
AT CAMP wIKOFF.

hecruits From the SOuth-EIeven
Deaths for the Day.
Camp Wikoff, Sept. s.-This is a camp
OF regulars-5,OOO horse and 5000 foot.
The last of the volunteers, save the
Rough Riders and the sick, left for their
homes to-day.
one thousand one hundred recruits for
Sne regular infantry arrived tonight from
Southern posts.
The death list to-day numbered eleven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
DUTY win Not Be Paid.

Washington, Sept. SIT was officially
decided to-day that the relief ship Comal
should remain in Havana harbor with her
supplies on board and await further de
velopments. The duty, which amounts to
$50 900, win not be paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
Confirmed by british Minister.

London, Sept. ga dispatch has been re-
ceived from the British minister at Pekin,
Sir Claude M. Macdonald, confirming the
report thas ii Hung Chang has been dis
missed at his request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-09
GAINESVILLE'S NEWS BUDGET.
Hall COunty's Tax Rate Is Even 10
Mills ON the Dollar.

Mills ON the Dollar.
Gainesville, Ga, Sept. Stalls tax rate
is 3.79 mills, added TO the state rate is
even 10 mills on the dollar.
Porter Springs and New Holland Springs
and the summer hotels here are not get
ting much patronage now. The season is
about over. 1t has been fine season.
though.
new Hall county executive Demo-
cratic committee was selected by a mass
meeting here yesterday.
Limbless cotton is raised in Hall this
year seven feet high, bearing good quality
Of the staple.
Strickland, in this county, has been
changed by the postal authorities TO Oak
wood.
Reunion of the Fifty-first Georgia Con-
federate Veterans will be held at Dahlone-
ga tomorrow. Some from here CO.