davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
GORHAM.

The annual meeting of the shareholders
of tho ulnberland County Agricultural
and horticultural Society will be held al
Harding's hall, Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
The reports of the various officers will
be made and the officers for the ensuing
year elected.
The Normal school will reopen Tuesday
after ten days recess.
Mr.. C. H. Lowell has the contract for
clearing the sidewalks from snow this
winter.
Gorham lodge, No. So. I. o. o. f.,
elected the following officers Friday eve.
ming
N. &C. II. Lowell.
V. G.-B. G. Fogg.
Recording Secretary-C. N. Hayes.
Permanent Secretary-IIewis Mcclellan.
I'reasurer-G NJ. Parker.
Trustees-F. d. Seaman, f. W.
Harding. G. B. Emery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
In Bangor. Dec. 25 Oscar T. Goodwin and
Miss Drusilla d. Frost, both of Glenburn.
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. 2, Sylvester Mari, aged 81
years months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock, from his late residence, at No. IL Walk
er street.
In this city, Jan. 2, Charles NJ. Smith, aged
81 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock
from No. 60 Free street.
[St. hn papers please copy.
In Pleasantdale. Jan. LIST. Chester E., young
est son OF Mrs, A. Maria Pillsbury, aged 10
years months and days.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. I
In Ligonia. Jan 2, at the residence of his bro
ther, Patrick Hines, Dennisl Hines. aged "A
years . months.
Notice of funeral ereafter.l
In Providence Il. l., Jan. l, Katharine Leon
ard Devne. wife OF George A. Deyine.
Funeral on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Devine, No. ) Bond street.
In Hmngton, Dec. 10, Atkinson Seavey, aged
"A years; Frank Moody, aged ~ years.
In Bath, Dee 20, Parker NeKenney, aged
Ii Bath, Dec. 25. David B Mitchell, aged 50
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03

The regular monthly meeting of Hose s.
Morrill's corner, will be held on Tuesday
evening. The members of the company
are also to enjoy an oyster supper or
Thursday evening.
Mr.. e. L. Watkins of Morrill's corner
has just purchased the property formerly
owned by the late Josiah Burnham on
Forest avenue
fraternity lodge, I. o. o. f., No. 6,
have completed arrangements for the ded-
lcation of the new hall, Woodfords, Mop
day, the following being the programme
From to O'Clock, Grand Master A.
l.. +. Plke of Norway, and the members
of the grand lodge will perform the dedi-
| cation services. Music appropriate to
the services will be rendered by the All
Souls church choir, composed of Mrs.
G. Is. Halves, soprano; Miss Lou It
Harding, alto; Mr.. George E. Smith
| tenor; John Shaw, Portland, bass, and
Miss Gertrude Buxton, organist. These
exercises are open to the public. A com
| plimentary banquet will be served to the
grand lodge officers and members OF
Fraternity lodge in the banquet hall al
| six O'Clock. The newly elected officers oil
the lodge will be installed in the evening
beginning at O'Clock and this ceremony
is open to members Of the order. In con
neetion with the installation there is tc
| be musical and literary entertainment.
Saturday evening party of thirty
of the employees Of the Stevens Silver
| company of Portland were rendered &
social and banquet by their employers al
the Riyerton cafe. The party were con
veyed in the palatial parlor car Bramhall
| There have been no criminal cases be-
fore Judge Hopkins of the Municipal
court for over month.
DR.. George Fl. Bailey, the veterinarian
has recently sold most of his horses and
other stock. but contrary TO reports he is
not to remove to Portland.
| The annual election of chiefs OF
Rookameeoook tribe of Red Men was held
on Friday evening and the following
were chosen: Prophet, Edgar M.
Watkins; sachem, George F. Grant;
senior sycamore, George r. Alden junior
sycamore, Silas e. Strout; chief of rec
ords, FL. B. Seal; X. of W., George A,
Small. trustees, John II. Gard, James
Pickett, B. C. Peabody; representatives
10 great council, James Pickett, George
A. Small, e. NJ. Watkins, H. o. Mer-
rill. At the close of the election the
warriors degree was conferred on
several members. A public raising EuI
of chiefs''is to be held on Friday evening
| January 7sh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
ALBERT ROBINSON.
TSP EcIAl nc THE PRESS!

Oxford, Me-, January 1.-Mr. Albert
Robinson of the Robinson Manufacturing
company died very suddenly this morn
ing, with apoplexy or something akin to
it. He was as well as usual last evening
but was taken with convulsions and died
in very short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03
FUNERAL OF EDWARD R. M,CANN

The funeral of the late Edward r. Nc
Cam took place yesterday afternoon
There were services at the family resi-
dence at Knightville at two O'Clock, at
the close of which the remains were taken
to ST. Dominic's church where large
number of the young mans friends had
gathered. Rev. Father E. F. Hurley was
the officiating clergyman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03

SCHOONER NEVADA WRECKED.
Rookland, January 1.-Tho schooner
Nevada, Capt. Stanford, bound from Bos-
ton to Sandy Point, went ashore on
Griffin Island, Friday night during the
severe storm. The Nevada is schooner
b56 tons burden loaded with feed. A
large hole was stove in the bottom and
She Immediately filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03

Two million Americans suffer the tor
turing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to.
Burdock Blood Bitte<s cures. At any
drug store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03

James Kirkley, treasurer of Benton
county, Ind, has committed suicide.
His accounts were 600 short.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03

ner was heartily in favor of annexation
and a number of other firm adherents
were found Others in that locality while
opposed to annexation did not wish to
be quoted for publication. At Deering
Center there seemed to be about an equal
division of sentiment but none were
found that had read the report sufficient
~ to pass Judgment at this time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-03

Hanlon's "Superba" company will
be at the Jefferson Theatre the week OF
January 10. with matinee on Saturday
The sale Of seats opens Friday, January
2 at 9 a. m.
1t is expected that the new theatre at
Peaks island will be completed in about
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
FOR THE MAINE VICTIMS.
Requiem Mass Celebrated at st. An
thongs Church.

Rev. J. A. Cunrane, pastor of the Catho
Tic Church of st. Anthony, Brookland, yes
terday had a requiem mass said at am.
for the victims of the battle ship Maine.
He stated that as the disaster effected the
Latio1 at large and individt ais as well, 1t
demanded public sorrow and universal
prayers. The choir work was performed
by Prof. Carl Burg. Mrs. c.. Burg and Mr..
Joseph P. Burg To show the sympathy of
the people there was good attendance.
At the conclusion of the services Rev.
Father Cunnane addressed the congrego-
ton briefly. He spoke of the suddenness
Of the death in so noble a cause as serving
ones country, and of the awful torture
those who persisted must have endured In
the few minutes that elapsed between the
striking Of the chip and the sinking. He
pictured in beautiful language the setting
of the tropical SIN, which, unknowtngly,
was a herald of but few hours of those
who should never see 1t rise again. He
also spoke of the heroism of the crew and
of the sorrow that Is found in many homes
since the disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Gave Its Annual Rail-.

Gen. VIM. F. Barry Garrison. No. 138.
Regular Army and Navy Union, held its
ANNUAL ball Monday evening. February "a.
in Marble Hall. at the United States Sol
diers' Home. Over one hundred and sew
eEty couples were present from various
sections Of the city. Music was furnished
by Professor Meariallia's Orchestra. The
platform 1t occupied was nicely decorated
with the national colors ard banners Of the
garrison. In the center Of the stage, sus-
pended from the curtains, hung beautiful
Oil painting OF the badge Of the order, pre-
scented to the garrison by Mr.. Peitford.
special feature OF the program was the
presentation Of q gold medal to the lady
who disposed Of the highest number Of
tickets. The lucky one was Miss Mary
Rawlins. Assistant Inspector General John
Brockman made the presentation address.
The members Of the garrison are deeply In
debted TO the officers Of the home, especial
ly to the govsrnor, Brig. Gen. d 8. Staley,
who extended the garrison every courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Bill Smith Pleads Guilty.

I'm Bill Smith of Baltimore" said a
young man when he was called to the rail
of the sixth police station last night to give
his name age and occupation before being
placed in cell on a charge of vagrancy.
I'm guilty was nls plea when arraign-
ed in the Police Court this morning.
Smith is one Of the most persistent beg
ears have ever SEEM" Policeman Sulliran
told the court. Last niglt he was 'brac-
ing everybody he happened to strike. AMI
If they didn't give up he became abusive"
Ibid you hear his language"
Yes, SIR
when Gid you get out?'' Judge Kimbsll
inquired.
About a week ago. was his answer.
"And never abus,d ANYBODY in my life."
Where Is your home?'
I'm Baltimore, M. on South Charles
street"
why did you not return there when you
got out?'
well your honor, know should have
gone, but
but you win not go for three months"
interrupted the court, and the next time
you come before me you will get SIX
months. Men like yoa are not wanted
here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Masquerade Matinee Dance.

Fully three hundred guests were present
at the masquerade matinee dance given
by Mrs. Flora c. Dyer to her young pupils
yesterday. Among the many in costume
were Beatrice Lansburgh. four years old
Dude; Carrie Lewis, Fairy Queen: Eddie
Lewis, Prince; Mary Young, Folly; Cour-
teney Wade, Bo-Peep; Stewart Moulton.
Golden Prince; Lucy Locke, Rose Queen;
Edna May Havenrer. FAIRY; Kenneth Hen
bricks, Red Bird; Edmund Cammack, Hus-
sar: Margery Betz. Morning Glory; Mary
Tilton, Rose; Bessie Tiffany, Flower Girl;
Rosa Wilmington, Bo-Peep: Clifford Whyte
Cavalier; Jack Biscoe, Courtier; Richard
Mann, Sailor; Norman DAILY, Chinese; Bes-
sic Floyd, Red Riding Hood; Leola Moul-
ton, Flower Girl: Nora Pepper. Blue Bird;
Dora Kelly, Flower Girl; Edward Mertz.
Page; Margerie Mertz. Court Lady: Bessie
Lansburgh. Queen of Hearts: Mark Lans-
burgh. Yellow Kid; AL Louise Hendricks,
Flower Queen; Edna Earlnyher, Japanese
lady: Ruth Lang, Fairy: May Lang. Violet;
Charlie Gordon, Courtier. Little Miss Betz
danced Liberty Bell. with American flags,
and Miss Tiffany gave a Spanish dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
the following:
Nhite-George +. Kinnear and Hattie L.
Nhkening; Clarence Pugh and CIemmie
Siries botn of Caroline county. Va; Walter
5. Pagan and Ella Berger; Charles Il. WILL
son and Nellie NJ. Claspy: Thomas J. Giles
OF this city and Katie NJ. Garrison of Mont
gomery county. Nd: John A Baker of Bal
timore. Nd. and Helen w Armarer of Bal
tinore county, Md.
Colored Walter Duckett and Harriet
Gaunt' FRANK b. Wormley and Mary r.
Chnkfns: Lively woodson and Aline \
Dixon; Eli Saunders and Cornelia Murdock.
Benjamin G. White and Florenc. Graham:
Jonn Bruce ard Eta Campbell.
Prise Winners at Progresslye Eucbrc
A progressive euchre party was held at
Gonzaga Hall last night the object hetny
TO increase the electric light plant I'm 81
Augustus Church. The prizes were won NV
the following: Lades-Mrs. n. Fealy. Mis-.
Rooney. Miss Annie Hussey, f. M. Nc.
intyre. Mrs. William Schwing, ..rs. RYDER
Mrs. n. Donnely. Miss Irene DYER Miss r.
browner. Miss l.. Broscet, Miss X Wheat
ley, Miss Hollohan. Miss Kate L.ackey
Mrs. Rupert. Miss Emma Dawson. Miss
NJ Hill. Mrs. Tryon. Mary Mulcahey. Mrs
Mr. Duhamell. Mr.. c. A. Garner. Mr., A f
hamilton. Mr.. Chas. S. West, Mr.. G. p
bowel Mr.. William A Sullivan, Mr.. John
+. Dawson, Mr.. A. o. Wright. Mr.. c. ii.
Laird, Mr.. w. Schwing. Mr. J. ]. Fuller.
MI. j. = Connely. Mr.. j.. Hummer. Mr.
Thomas E Brick
The city OF Montreal is snow-bound. and
railroad traffic within and outside is pa
alyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen and the
Gonzaga College Cadets, each headed by a
band of music, celebrated Wasf1ington's
birthday by parading through the principal
streets Of the city late yesterday after
noon. Both organizations made a most
creditable appearance. and were vigorously
arpiauded at intervals along the line Of
march. The firemen had with them their
well-known ancient engine, drawn by hand
with long ropoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

Julius Adams. hhaxa-working colored
man, who has been donsIhis good behavior
Tor several months, HAD no work to do yes
terday. and he thought 10 would celebrate
the holiday by INDUCING I'm liquid refresh
ments- The result waB4that he was lock-
ed up In court this n9rning he admitted
his guilt. and the cotArtI fined him S.
I've got all but &4.8 Of the fine with
me-" said Julius, '.anai If you will give
me chance I'll go and get the money"
How long win 1t take you to get the
money!! Judge KimbalI asked.
to know.
.Half-past ten.n
I'm be back by IL. O'clock
The judge had trusted him before and,
as ne always kept faith, there was no OBJ
1ecuon to granting his request today.
Julius. said Judge Kimball, tits about
time you were saving your noney and
liquor"
That's fact. indeed" said Julius. ..but
the flesh ssgg --s7a
He gave his personal bonds and went
home to get the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
services Today ind Program 70
Exercises DurluE Lent.

At the Church of the Epiphany, on G
street between 18th and 14th streets north
west. Rev. R. H. McKim, DID,, rector,
services for today CASH Wednesday, were
held at $50 am. and II am. There will
also be services at Alb pm. and pm
The rector OBLIGATED at II am. and will
preach at 4:15 pm. Rev. Louis G. Wood
will preach at 8 p na.o sh The program for
Thursday, ST. Matthias, day, includes serv-
ices at $3.50 m: II In, holy communion
4:lo, service. The rect@>will give a series
OF short lectures at 4:f5 pm tnot 5 p.m.)
tuesdays, Wednesdays. q Thursdays and
Fridays. Subject: "The Gospel in Gene
sis" The rector will take the first con-
firmation lecture Friday 4t pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
BemSOm'S
Porous Plaster

to the chest front and hack upon the 6rst an
Rearance or such warning symptoms. IT Af-
foikpS PROMPT PREVENTION against these dan
eereas complications and SURE CURE Always
nenaeie but only the genuine effective. Price,
. cents. Rus Substituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
MARRIED.

MackENZIE-KANE. On Tuesday February 81
1898. Mt the parsonage Of st. Patrick's Church
by me Rev. Father Magee, AIDNZO u. Mac.
kLNZIE anu KATIE NJ. KANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight II nay seem TO ron. for
oUShs ColDS HoarseneS, Influenza and an
parently Insignificant Chest PAINS often i.sd 70
PlEUkSf, PNEUMoNIA. CONSUMPTION ana
other fatal LUNG DISEASES II neglected.
AVERT ALL DANGER BY PROMPTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

1t matters little what It Is that you want
whether situation or a servants
" ant" ad. In The Star will reach the
prison who can AL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

The city OF Montreal is snow bound. and
rallroad traffic within and outside is par
alyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

Goldfish
Whole Georges Banks.
Best Boneless, 3 & 5-lb.
box
Shredded, in lib. pckgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

wv THAT to eat during Lent is longer
MAN. a problem. Our stock solves it! Here
W W is list that will enable you to change
your bill Of fare every meal Of every
day during Lent:
Largest grocery establishment and finest stock
south of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

Cut this ont and lay 1t aside for reference when
you have exhausted your wits of what to eat dur
ing Lent!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-23

Herrings, Fresh" lib.
~.
Herrings, in wine sauce.
Herrings, in mustard
sauce.
Lobster. fat cans.
Lobster. tall cans.
Mackersl, soused, oval
tins.
Mackerel, tomato sauce,
oval tins.
Maekerpl. Fresh. In tins.
Mackerel, in oil.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2S.-Tiic bill
to pay the book publishing company OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
$2SS,000 for damages sustained by that
corporation during the war, after en-
countering an obstinate filibuster which
stayed off a vote on two previous private
bill days, was piloted to its passage III
the House to-day by Mr.. Cooper, of
Texas, who was in charge of the meas
ure. The friends of the measure proved
themselves in an overwhelming majority
and the opposition to-day finding it could
hold out no longer reluctantly yielded
The vote on the bill was 1873 to 81.
Those who participated in the debate
were: In favor Of it-Messrs. Dinsmore
Dem, Arkansas. Dolliver (Rep., Iowa.
Dockery fDem., Missouri, Sims (Dem.
Tennessee), Mahon (Rep., Pennsylva-
MAJ, Sullivan Dem, Mississippi, Terry
Dem, Arllansas), Gains Dem, Tennes-
see), and GrosyenOr (Rep., Ohio. IL
opposition to it-Messrs. Dalvell rep.
Pennsylvania. Hepburn Rep., Iowa.
McEwan rep, New Jersey, Dingley
Rep.. Maine), and Connolly (Rep.
IllinOis)
The House at 4:3O p. m. took recess,
until O'Clock, the evening session tC
be devoted to the consideration of private
pension bills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
Tackled ON CABIN DOORS
NOTICES ORDERING EVERY Ne
GRO AWAY IN 30 DAYS.
TEACHERS WARNED TO CLOSE SCHOOLS
Many Negroes Have Fled With Their Families,
Eut Some Say They viii Remain "A
Leading Negro Wants Negroes
10 Arm Themselves,
to Arm Themselves.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2S.-TrOuble
between black ana whites in Lonoke
county is apprehended.
In the town of Lonoke, several ne
groes have been killed by whites and
others have been driven away. Notices
bearing date of January % have been
tackled on the doors of nearly every ne
gro cabin in town and on many cabins
in the surrounding country, ordering
every negro i'll Lonoke county to leave
Lonoke in thirty days and never come
back, threatening to kill those who re-
main.
The notices are not signed. but are
adorned with a skull and cross-bones.
Notices have also been posted on the
doors of negro school houses warming
the teachers TO close the schools and
leave. Many of the negroes have taken
their families and moved out of the
county. But a large number have ayOwed
their purpose of remaining.
One prominent colored man in an open
letter to his race advised the colored men
of Lonoke to supply themselves with
arms and be prepared to protect them
selves.
when the negroes of Lonoke county
men," said he. 1.-THE outrages against the
negro race will stop and not until then" "
A white man of Lonoke recently shot
and killed a negro and was promptly
acquitted bya justice of the peace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

Daily except Monday. fDaily except Sunday
TCraSn on 6ne ScoHIRnd NecK Brancn Road
leaves Weldon IS p IN, Halifax A82 b no, Az
t,iVaS Scotland Neck 70 p m, 0reenVIlle bR
q m KInston 66 pm. Returning leaves RTns
sAnIi 7 SO a m, Greenvll1o 50 IA. arrivinT ae
Halifax II Is q M Weldon II IS q me daily az
cept Sunday.
Warrington 40 m and 30 q N, Rrrfvsa
PArmele 3 10 am and 400 p m, returning laewa
Parmele 80 N ana 8 80 p m, arrive Waens
lngton II o. m and 2 20 p me- daxlY oxcere
Train leaves Turooro, N c, oany. excap,
sunday. B 30 M Sunday 4 is o M NIrives
Plymouth daily except SUNDAY. IN q y ~
9CO M. Rstnrning leaves plymouth daily
except Sunday, $50 m, and Sunday 8 m q ~.
arrives Tarb0ro LOT q m, N 90 q M. '
Train IN Midland N C. BranCh laavee
6Oldsboc0 daily exeeps Sunday 10 A IA. an
irving smtsnheld 80 q m; rstnrNin9 leSVea
smithneld eco N; arrives aS tSoidShcf1
Trains on Nashville Branch leave KoenV
MounS az = ~ p ma arrives NaShville6Un !, /.
spring Hopa 30 p IA; returning Leaves,
Spring Hope 8 00a M. Nash vile Bs q "a, Gfs
ives as ROCKY Mouus % a NJ, daily. exesps
Train on Uinsoa Branch leaves MarsAW
ZOE OlintondailyS except Sunday, 80 ii 20 q
az ana 10 p IN; Restraining IaRvsS OlinScu 10
200 q M and 500 p IN.
Tram No. Je mAEea Closo cOauoCBlou 90
WeSeon for all points North LAZY ali rA3
via Ricn m0nd.
h. n. EMHEsoN. Gena Pass. AGENT
y. Is. KuaEX, Qenl Mall0geT.
T. a. NM sRsoms TrRdi3 Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE

Trinity, y. C., Jan. 2S.-fSpecial)-
The particulars for the annual public
debate between the members represent
ing the Adclphia Library Fraternity,
and the Lycurgian Library Societies,
have been arranged.
Resolved, ''I'hat the State should
undertake higher education" The
Adclpl,ans. who are represented by
Messrq Roland Blair Of Trinity; q. X.
Fearing, Of Elizabeth City, and Bruce
Craven. Of Trinity have the alfirma'
tive. The Lycurgiams are represented
by Mcssrs. s. T. Thomas. Of Rcidsville;
W. II. Brown. Of Warrcnton, and J.
Il. Craven. OF Trinity. The debatc
which takes place on the night Of Apr
the StIi, will no doubt be a large GROVE
present. The judges have not been Sc
lected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
1884 P. NJ. DAILY.

For Wilmington, Charlotte, Clinton,
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta, and all
intermediate stations. Connects at
Union station Atlanta, with diverGing
lines. Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth
to Atlanta.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
GERMAN SAILOR AssAssINATED
Crime Committed by Chinese Rabble on
Kiao Chou Bay.

Crime Committed by Chinese Rabble on
kiao Chou Bay.
Shanghai, Jan. 2S.-A despatch from
Che Foo to the Mercury, of Shanghai
gives details Of the assassination of a
German sailor named Schulz, belonging
to the cruiser Kaiser first announced in
a despatch to the Associated Press from
Berlin on January 26), while on outpost
duty at TsimO, the extreme German post
on Kiao Chou Bay. The crime, which
was committed by a Chinese rabble on
Monday night last, was not discovered
until three men Of the corporals guard
were making the rounds, in order to re-
leve the sentries. Then Schulz was dis
covered, his head having been severed
from his body. The relieving guard was
directly afterwards attacked by a hun
dred natives and after stubborn, fight il
is reported that all the sailors were kill
ed. Twelve natives were killed during
the fighting
1t is added. that in consequence of
the outrage, the greatest excitement pre-
walls at Kiao Chou. and it is believed the
president will form the basis Of further
German demands upon China.
Berlin, Jan. 2S.-The German govern
ment has no news confirming the de-
tails of the assassination of the German
sailor Schulz, as announced by the Mer-
curry of Shanghai.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

Mr.. w. w. Long, of Warren, Married
to Miss Petit, of Washington, ID. c.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD-Ho
w. w. Long, Of Warrenton, n. c., now
occupying prominent position in the
Agricultural Department here. was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Petit of this
city. Rev. DIR. McKim offciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Long left Immediately for a
visit to friends and relatives of Mr.. Long
in North Carolina.
They will be ''at home" here after Feb
ruary 10Th on Lyhecker avenue.