davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22
Gbineiii6e Srautianfte.

Sn China 1T bas Zoos Der Sruuen
bstlassnspertb. sic isuf3en unter benz
fdperen Sod ultbergebra9ter @orurs
tbeile unb @eipobnbeiten. Sas Slid
Der 2isbe 1T ben mel item bon ibnen
fremb, benn in bem Reihe Der Mitte
iperben nur Gonpenien3beiratben ses
I9loFen unb babel pirb mad ben Serz
aensneigungen unb @iini9en Der
8raut nicbt sefrast. Die Gltern fuden
fir iie ben tiinftisen Gbemann aus,
unb nit ungeipifen a9nunsen iiebt iie
benz So95eitstase entgegen. Dieter
ipirb ie mad benz 8ermOgen bes
9rautpaares rs9t feitlih begangen.
8rdutieum i4idt einen 5reunb nit
elmer SGnfte, bamit er feline 8rdut aus
benz Glternbauie abbple unb in ibr
neues Seim bringe. 9ieIe Sdnfte 1T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

nuns bat fi9 auf unfsrs 3sit pers
pflanot. 0a4bsm Der Dom i'm Sabre
1867 bon elmer 5euersbrunit fat poas
ftdnbis berbeert ipprben mar, ipuroe CT
bur9 9ombdumeiiter 0en5inger aus
Resensburs na9 ben Glteiten 9runos
rifen neu unb berrli6 aufsebaut. Dus
Snners bes 9omes lit nit biItorifhen
Sdritellunsen mad GntpiirfeH bes
Srantfurter Malsrs BON Stsinle ses
f6miidt, bon bem aud bic 3eihnungen
Der pra6tpollen 8lusmalereien itams
men. 9tn Der QuBsnieite bes Rorbf6ifz
fes befinbet iicb cine bohoriginelIe
arsuaisunsssruppe in Stein sebuuen.
@er ibr SdOpfer 1T. blieb unbetannt.
SeOenfalls itammt lie aus bem Sabre
1909.
Hi9t melt entfernt bonn Dom =
ipie ii9 iiberbaupt bic &ir9en Srants
furts auf einem perbdltnibmGbis tleis
nen Stabtsebiet eOncentrirt finben =
erbebt ii9 bic nit ibm an gtlter unb
@olfstbiimlihteit ripuliiirenbe ct.
2eonburbsfir9e. Die Stride fiibrt ibre
@ntitebuns auf Sriebri9 II. Suriid.
Der ben pldB i9entte, unb nabm ben
Rdmen i'm Sabre 1923 all, Sur @rins
neruns. bub gu bieier 3eit elm arm
bes bell. 2eonbdrb BON Wien aus nd9
Srantfurt ilbsrfiibrt unb IN Der Sas
pelIe aufbeipdbrt ipurbe. Der Sau lit
i'm romanii4en Stil gebalten, aiems
li9 unresslmdbis unb bon 9roben Sis
meniionen. Ginsr Der Sir9entbiirme
seist sinen fonberbaren S9mud, Der
BEL elmer Stride ipobl einaig baite9en
biirfte. Gr fiibrt nGmli4 ben Rei4ss
aoler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

Sabre 794, bel 9elegenbeit zines
Rsidseonciliums, bus &arl Der 9rOBe
in 6rantfurt ab6ielt, unb bon bieIer
3eit an fDnnen mir elm rdI9es Wa6ss
tbum unb Gmporbliiben perfolgen.
Sauptitabt SItfrantens, nit benz priz
pileg Der Msfeu, bic 10 balb 6rantz
furt bic eigentlide 9eoeutung seben
fpllten, belebnt, tpu6s iie an 8ebelz
tung 10 iHnelI, bab fie iitb bsreits i'm
Sabre 1922 aur Dublitubt Der beuts
i9sn &aiier emporI9pang, eine Wiirz
be, bic ibr ipGter Our9 bic goloene
@ulIe feierli9 beitdtigt ipuroe unb bic
iie Bis gum Sabre 1871 bebielt.
Rsi9sfrsie Stabt purbe Srantfurt i'm
Sabre 1872, unb BON iebt an mar lie
als Wabls unb &rDnunssitabt, i'm
8siib Der Wlefenz ia Der eigenen
Miin5bere4tigung, prGbeitinirt, cine
Der bebeutenbiten 9anoelsItGbte 81
iperben. Senn Der @ertebr pu9s bon
Sag au Sag. Sn ben na6folgenben
triegerifdsn 3eitlduften bate bieStabt
biel 3u leiben. Our6 ibren 9eitritt
gum S6maItalbiI9en 9unb, bur9 bic
8slassrunsen Norib' bon Saaien,
ben 6ettmil6ihen aufitanb, ben Sreis
bieiGbrigsn, ben SiebeniGbrisen, ben
Srei6eitstrieg iab iib Die freie Reidss
itabt fortipdbrenb in ibrer Selbftitdns
bisteit bsbrobt, sing uber 5uleBt bant
ibren sroBen Reihtbiimern unb Silfsz
quel1en INNER nod gliidlih aus Der
4ffaire berpor, bis iie 1866 preuBen
einperleibt ipurbe.
Sreffsn mir beute in Der alten
Wainitabt elm, 10 befGllt uns slsih elm
Staunen beim Qnblid bes getpaltigen
GentraIbabnbofs, zines Der granbioies
itsn 8abnbOfs Der Delt. BON feiner
9r6be lam man ii9 einen ungefGbren
8egriff MAIDEN, penn man bebentt,
bab in feline 9eIammtanlase Bis sur
lesten Deide bic gang. 6eitung Maina
nit Mauern unb Wdllen binsinperieBt
iperben tDnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22
SramRfnrt ant 2Iain.

Die fann mer nor net bon 6ranfz
fort iei! = Gopfi6iittefnb fang es ber
alte 2ptalbi9ter StoIbe, Der 9ppus
bss ure9ten Srantfurter 8iirsers. unb
feline enseren 2anbsleute iinsen es
topfi9iittelnb na9. Der @ers IN Bee
3ei9nenb fir ben 2otalpatriotismus
Der Stabt. Was fragt Der Sruntfurter
pisl nab benz iunsen Spree @tben
ober benz alten Seine Babel. Gr
i9aut nit eingefleiI9tem Stols Suriid
auf bic 0ersangenbett Der 8ateritubt
unb ibre sroBen S6bns. unb er be-
tra9tet ii9 tiibn als elm 8inbeglieb in
Der glorrsi9en 8etts.
llnb Der Grantfurtsr but rsdt, an
Isiner 8ateritabt 5Gb 5n hdngen unb
ii6 leins @igenurt gu betpabren. 9ibt
es bod nur penise Stdbte i'm dlten
0dterlanb, bic auf Elm slei9es 9llter
ober cine aud muir dnndberno 10 ina
te-eiIante @eI9i6ts suriidSublidsn
permDsen. lns alien, bic mir aufueilen
an @rinneruneen aus Der S4ul3eit
leiben, 1T ipobl nod bic Sage gegen>
lpdrtig, in Der &opii9 Die 5lu4t Der
syranten unb ibrs Grrettuns bur4 bic
gluffinbung elmer Surt i'm Wtdin be-
iingt. Damals ioll Der Srantentonig
Gblobfpis. einem 9eIiibbe folsenb, bic
Stabt segriinbst baben, aber piels
pertbpolIe 5unbs Der lebtsn Oecennien
fiibren ibr Ilter aut6entii6 bis in bic
RDmer5eit, ia Biz CUR 3eit BON G4riitt
Gjeburt suriid. Wir besegnen Der eritsn
urtunbIi6en Grtpdbnung iebo4 erit i'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

9ur9 bas Sturmia6r 1848 Bee
riibmt seporbsn III bic eoanselif9e
Paulsfir9e. bic mir ebenfdls bonn
Dom aus l9neu errei9sn. Sin runber,
rotberSanbiteinbau nit pieredigem, in
9dlerien abssIebtem Sburm liegt Dor
uns. Sier ipurbe am 18. Wai 1848 bic
beutI9e MISUNDERSTANDING erDff>
net.
gDir tpanoern ben Main entlang,
Der feline tlaren bunfelgriiHen Wogen
einberrollt, unb bur9i9reiten bic GItes
Iten Stabttbeile. 9tm eiiernen Steg
porbei fiibrt uns btf Wes 5ur nalten
Bride, Der eritsn feiteu Bride, bic in
Grantfurt iiber ben Main 9ei9lasen
fpurbe. Qluf ibr befinbst fi9 bas
Stdnobilo &arls bes 9roben unb Elm
ultes Dabrseihen Der Stabt, elm
Sabn auf einem Gruaifire. Die Bride
fpirb au9 rSa9ienbGuIer Bride" sss
nannt, neil lie bic bequemite Gpmmus
nication nit SuhIenbauien bartlett,
unb bic tnorrisen Sa9ienbduier bas
ben ben Saiier Sarl auf ibr ben Grs
timber bes ,4eppelpei's" getduft, oa
sr in rubiser Diirbe. nit bem Reidss
APPEL in Der Sano. baitebt. Sin ses
lunsener Nenideni6lus, bic Sa6iens
bGuisr. sic itnb nur burd ben Main
bon Der Staot getrennt uno bod bon
ben 5runtfurtern psrfhieben tpie
5euer unb WaHer. 0erRame Sa6Iens
bauien III auf bic Sa4ien 4niieOs
lunsen suriid3ufiibren, bic SarI Der
@roBe mad ieinen Siesen iibsr bic
Grbfeinbe Der 5ranten bier unb in els
niaen Srten bes Saunus porndbm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

fdmiidt, unb Elm fprinsenber pesuTus
auf benz 9a6e 5eist bic 9eitimmung
bes 9ebaubes an. Dem Wabren,
S90nen, @utsn," 10 prangt es in bos
ben 2ettern on Der Sront. ginise aebn
Millionen Wurt toitete bas Srantfurs
ter Spernbaus mitiammt Der Ginrids
tung.
Naan fiebt, arm lit bic Wainitabt
niht. sic 1T reid an 9iitern Sortus
mas, reid an Oenfmdlern, 8autperten,
8ibliotbeten uno SunItitdtten, reid
aud burd bic Sd0nbeit Der Natur.
GripGbnen mir nur nod ben nPals
mengarten", ben in Inlase unO Snbdlt
beriibmtsiten Seuti6lanbs, elm ents
oiidenber gufentbalt i'm Winter unb
i'm CONNER. grpdbnen mir bic grobs
artige .Rotbidilbide 8ibliptbet", bic
isbsrmann sur freisn 8erfii9un9 itsbt,
bas ,StGbelIde Snititut" nit Ieiner
9a,eris alter 0iifelborfer Weiiter uno
bas .8stbmunnfds Muieum".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

sumsiIt reid nit @ersoIbunsen unb
pem S9mel3 bon &Onissfii4fsbern
beroiert unb Bel bo9itebenben 9euten
nit rotbem Sud- aussefdlugen. au9
trdst iie uuf rotbem pupier einise fpms
bolii9e SnI9riften. Der Sdnfte pfles
gen rOtbsetleibete Mdnner nit allsrlsi
ipmbpIii9en @bbilbungsn poransusez
ben. Sm Saufs bes 8rGutisums finbet
nun Die eigsntlihe 9oa5eit itatt, bic in
elmer Mense ipeitidpeifiser, e4t dine
iif9er Geremonien beitebt uno nit eiz
mem Mable bei4lOHen tpirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22
Gin Sabltnseuie.

@enn man bon einem He6enfiinIfler
bort, 10 bentt man in Der Regel ON elm
@snie, einen Menf9sn, ben bic Natur
nit 6erporragenben 9eiitesgdben ausa
geitdttet bat. Selten bentt man ods
ran, ipelde Summe BON glrb.itstraft
unO gnersis aud Elm @enie uuf5upens
ben bat, ebe es CUR pOllen gnttpidelung
gslanst. Die Wtsiiteri9aft Or. Ser
rol's in Der Re9entunit buut fib auf
elmer breiten 8aiis auf benn berfelbe
bat in SeibeIbers. aarlsruhe unb
Sreiburs bic mathematician WiHens
fhaften itubirt unb iIt isinem eisent>
lihen 8eruf mad Sngenieur. Oieier
8eruf Der einen bdufisen llmgdns
nit 3ablen bebinst, bat in Sr. 5errol
burd plunmdBige Gntpidslung eine
Sertigfeit i'm Re9nen geaeitigt, bic BIB
ieBt bon teinem Re9entiinitler iibers
troffen iporben 1T. 0r. SerrOl null
tiplicirt atpei pieritelIiss oOer aud nod
grDbere 3ablen i'm 8Opf miteinanber,
ta9t etne QBdnotatel pou ,Stttern, Die
man ibm bictirte, na9 einmaligsm
0ur9lsien pOripGrts un6 riidpdrts
feblsrfrei Der, nennt bic ReibenfpIse
Der Diasonalrsibsn obsr elmer beIisbig
ausSutpdblen6enSo ober @er>
ticalrsibe isner 3iffern iotpie beren
9lufeinanberfolse mad benz ROhelz
fprung unb aie6t Auabrdtlpurseln unb
aubitnurseln bon iebem llmfuns i'm
9opf aus. aebnlidss 1T friibsr be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

SeIteue pfGan5e. pWh,
sSbr Batter, Sbre 8riioer unb Sbr Sns
lei Iinb aud S9riftIteller2" g.: ,Su,
i'd bin foSuIassn in Der Sinte aufses
tpdhfenl"
Aus bsr Snfruttionss s.
ftunbe. 2isutenunt: nSagen Sie
mir, 9artbl, ipis bisl 1T bic Sdlfte Ron
A2"-Hetrut (nud sinigem Seiinnem:
r@enau tann ids ni9t Ia9sn, abtr
bieI iit's ni9t!"
g 9limmits BERN Il NJ
fduns. Ssrr (m Streits nit einem
iungen @rote): r9err-Sie IoIIen Sbr
siaener patisnt iperben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

9fussnfdsin au nebmsn. 9d erbebt iih
bor uns auf bem RoBmartt bas mos
numsntule 0entmal @utenbsrss, bes
grfinbers Der 9udbrudertunf, Gus
tenberg unb feline Sreunbe ShOffer
unb Suit auf rusenbem Sodel baritela
lenb. Ppeiis unb Sbsolpgie, Snbuitrie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

StrabsnrGumertatbi rSait .
f6on s'b0rt, 2otti, Der 2utrinenfObi
beiratbet ia jebt bic Suuiirerpepi =
fie bat bel Der lebten 2otterie 20 Marf
seponnen!"
ootti (Stiefslpidierspittps) ~@as
p net Iasit! =. 9ult aud lpieber 10
ne 9slbbeiratb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

9emiitbfi9. gaidter gum
9tnstfIasten): nWaren sic nidt aud
f9on etnmul fuegen Defrdubntion bon
breibunbert Murt bel 9eri4t9" =
rRein. 70 tpsnis ba6' i'd ME ssn0m'
msn!" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22
gu ernft gemeint. I.

y. .Wlama III piitbsnb, neil sic
mid setiiBt 6aben"
,gs 1T mir allerbinss leib, bdb iie
es geieb,n, - bod einen Stub in Gbren
fam Nismanb ipebrenl"
.Dis iaaen Sic = in gbren? SD
bab geslaubt, sic poIIen mid beira'
tbsn9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

= 6nersuen 9ciben.
.SdIt 0u nidt bemertt, Gmilie, lpie
Der 9err mir nabssidaut BATE" $50
babe nur bemertt, lpie er mi I na4ses
fdaut but!"
Ra9e. arititer: Der pubz
bine lit aber sGnali6 miblungen. 9erz
tba." Sunee Gruu: nllnm09lidbl Sd
babe ibn bod mad bem nsueiten aodz
bud aubereitst." 2rititer: nDirtlid9..
9as WadfDert peros i'd slsi& mol
sriinbli4 rs3eIfrsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

ngitte, lafsn sic uns umtebren,
Serr Doctor! Sd mO9te nit Der
Dame, bic bort tommt, nidt germ
5uIdmmentrsffen!"
r9una ipie sic tpiini6en, gndoises
SrGulein . :. @ermut6li6 Sbre S9neis
berlin, ni9t fpabr9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-22

Bill unb Sober 5sissn risIiss DimsnTios
ntn unb iiben ouf ben BsIhnuer sinen
bod tiinitlsrifhen Ginbrud aus. 3peis
tuufsnb Wenithen finbsn plab i'm 3us
idauerraum; bic 9iibns lit cine Der
sr0Bten 9suti9Ianbs. Die 9iebsIfels
Der bes SauIss iinb nit Beliefs gss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28
GEN. RIVERA DISMISSED
CIVIL GOVERNOR OF HAVANA PROV.
INCE SAYS HE DID NOT RESIGN.
Forced Out of ONCE Because He Was
Not i'm Harmony with the Amer
lean Administration.

HAVANA, Oct. N-Gen. Ruis Rivera,
former civi. governor of the Province of
Havana, whose withdrawal from the gov
ernorship was cabled last evening as a res
ignation, denies that he resigned. He says
he was dismissed, aad that he does not
know on what grounds the dismissal was
ordered. He admits that he had recently
remarked that he would resign in event
he had made to public office was not ap-
proved. but he attributes his dismissal to
the direct influence of Senior Domingo Men
doz Capote, secretary of state in the Ad-
visory Cabinet of Governor General Brooke
Senior Capote. according to General Rivera
sent asking for the latter's resignation,
which was refused.
General Brooke, when approached regard
publication. saying he preferred that any
explanation should be made by General RI
vera himself Senior Capote asserts that he
required General Rivera to resign because
he is an obstructionist and out of harmony
with the administration, and that General
Rivera replied that he would wait until he
was dismissed. which was decided on imme-
diately. There was no objection, according
vera's holding certain views as a private
individual, but a subordinate 1t was the
duty of General Rivera to carry out instruc-
lions and not to make himself an obstacle.
There was no other way to solve the prob
lem, said Senior Capote.
La Lucha. referring to the dismissal says:
THE sole cause was the refusal of General
Rivera TO allow cockfighting, his course in
this respect being contrary to a previous
order emanating from Senior Capote per-
hitting it,
La Discussion says: 1.-THE occurrence
shows the lamentable lack of harmony be-
tween prominent Cubans occupying leading
positions. The government must have had
exceptional reasons for dismissing such a
prominent man.
FL Crbano, in an editorial on the general
state of affairs. abuses the Americans and
congratulates General Rivera on his dis
missal. adding: Cuba is worse OF than
formerly, when she only had bad Spanish
laws. Now she is worse governed than
ever, as both the American and Spanish
laws are in force. to be used at the option
Of the Americans"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28
GALLANT MARINES.
They Did Excellent Work I'm Cuban
and Pacific Waters.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27-Brigadier Gen.
eral Charles Haywood. commanding the
United States marine corps, has submitted
his annual report to the secretary of the
navy. He states that the condition of the
corps is satisfactory, except for a lack Of
officers. The opportunity that has been Of
fered for enlisted men to obtain commits
sions has had a stimulating effect on the
personnel of the corps and a number Of
such appointments are noted. 1t Is an in
teresting fact also that the physical re-
quirements for recruits have been changed,
making allowance for an additional
inch In the maximum height. The recruit
ing officers have been hampered some
what by the lack of funds, but the work
Is being prosecuted at seven stations Dur
ing the Spanish war and on other occasions
during the past year the men of the marine
corps have rendered services calling for
especial commentator and number of
these cases are mentioned by General Hay
wood.
For services during the fighting ashore
at Apia, Samoa in April 1S99 Sergeants
Michael McNally, Bruno Forester and
Private Henry Hubert were personally
mentioned by Lieutenant Perkins and the
thanks of the secretary of the navy were
conveyed to them.
Ashore at Manila in the crew of the Colt
gun, In charge of Ensign Cleland Davis
of the Helena, were three men OF the
marine corps. Privates Howard Buckley
Thomas Prendergast and Joseph Melvin
They are strongly commended.
Medals of honor were awarded to twel, e
men of the Nashville and Marblehead for
their gallantry in the cable-cutting of Cien-
fuegos during the war. Medals were also
awarded TO Sergeant John III. Quick. Cor
poral McNeal, or the Brooklyn, and Cor
pofal j. f. Cooper, of the Brooklyn, for
gallant and meritorious service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28
NEW MISSIONARY BISHOP
REV. s. c. PARTRIDGE TO REPRE-
SENT EPIsCOPALIANs IN JAPAN.
Rev. G. c. Morgan to BE Recommends
ed as the Successor of the Late
Rev. DIR. John Hall.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The House of Bish-
ops of the Protestant Episcopal Church to-
day decided to place bishop at Kyoto,
Japan Rev. Sidney c. Partridge was APP
pointed. Bishop Partridge will have juris-
diction over the agents of the church In
Japan. He was formerly connected with
the Chinese missionary work and is es-
teemed as one of the most effective workers
in the church. The question Of bishop to
the Hawaiian islands also came up. Bishop
Doane, of Albany. the chairman. was re-
quested to enter into correspondence with
the Archbishop of Canterbury for the pur-
pose Of having the spiritual jurisdiction OF
the islands transferred to the American
church. The church in Porto Rico was not
discussed. AS matters stand nothing can
be done in this direction until the General
Convention of the church is held in October
1901. Meanwhile the presiding bishop has
control of spiritual affairs in the island This
ended the meeting Of the House of Bishops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28
LIVE BIRD MATCH.
Five Experts Each Killed Twenty.
Two and Divided the Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The event
of the shoot of the Belle Meade Gun Club
to-day was the Gerst cup handicap. 1t was
at twenty-five live birds, with SIS entrance,
and five men-Haywood, Gilbert, Tanning,
Dupont, Debow and Hirsch-divided the
money. each shooting clean score. Twen-
ty-two killed was the smallest score.
In miss-and-out event at thirty-two
yards Haywood. Pierce, Young, Elliott and
Gay carried it to fifteen birds, when the
money was divided. In another miss-and-
out at thirty-five yards eleven started ana
Pierce finished straight out, with eleven
killed. Mrs. Shattuc and Annie Oakley both
took part in the days sport
Tomorrow the main event of the tourna-
ment takes place. 1t is the Belle Meade
handicap at twenty-five live birds, So en-
trance, the Southern Turf Club silver cup
trophy going to he winner. Wall, Paige and
Sinclair. local talent, will shoot at one
hundred live birds for purse of $780, To-
morrows sport closes the tournament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28

One of the most thrilling incidents in Gen.
Henrys career occurred during the Wound
ed Knee campaign, in the winter of 1Sso-Sl.
He was lieutenant colonel of the Ninth Cav
airy (colored) then, stationed at Fort Rob-
inson. General Miles sent him a dispatch,
advising him of the perilous situation at
Pine Ridge. He mounted three troops OF
his regiment and without unsaddling rode
104 miles in twenty-four hours to General
MileSs relief. A hurried conference with
General Miles followed his arrival and the
dangerous situation of the Seventh Cavalry
was made known to him. He ordered his
men to mount at once They had unsaddled,
but obeyed the order instantly. Miles or
dered him TO saddle up. Henry said he had
time; he looking for Indians not
saddles. Miles threatened to court-martial
him for disobedience. "All right-when We
get back" responded Henry, and off he rode.
His command, riding bareback, scarcely
drew rein until they had covered the four
teen miles that lay between Pine Ridge and
Wounded Knee, where they arrived in time
to participate in the battle and to save the
Seventh Cavalry from another such catas-
trophe as that of the Little Big Horn. in
1876 Nothing heard of the threat
ened court-martial. Shortly afterward
Lieutenant Colonel Henry was promoted to
colonel and ordered to the command of the
Tenth Cavalry (colored) at Fort Myer, Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28
MARCONI SYSTEM TESTS
NAVY DEPARTMENT EXPERIMENTS
WITH WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Messages Sent from the Flagship New
York to the BattIeship Mas~achu-
sets, AS Yards Apart.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The Navy Depart
ment continued it's tests of the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy to-day. The
demonstrations are being made on the flag
ship New York and the battleship Massa-
chusetts. in the North river. of the foot OF
Thirty-fourth street. The ships lay AS
yards apart. and the demonstration was one
Of speed and accuracy. Code messages.
using both the navy and international
Morse codes. were sent, besides numbers
and letters selected at random. The largest
continuous message was a newspaper article
OF 900 words. In all there were six demon
STATIONS, and the work continued with in
tervals Of preparation for about two hours.
Signor Marconi said he paid no attention 10
the speed attained. as the Navy Department
was more particular to the accuracy.
The equipment overhead consisted only Of
wires strung from the crossbeams of both
vessels On the New York the apparatus
was In the after gun room, and here Signor
Marconi did his work. On the Massachu-
sets the receiving and sending was done In
the captains Office. where one OF Marconi's
assistants was stationed. The clicking OF
the instruments Is vibrant and could b
heard throughout either ship.
OF the naval board, which is supervising
the tests. Lieutenant Commander Newton
and Lieutenant Hill watched the work on
the flagship and Lieutenant Blsh was on
the Massachusetts. When the tests were
concluded they held conference on the
New York and compared notes They viii
make final report TO the chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Equipment OF the Navy Department.
Signor Marconi does not know whether
these preliminary tests VIII be continued on
Saturday. but II is expected that on Monday
the New York and the Massachusetts VIII
cruise off Sandy Hook I'm order to make a
ong-distance test OF the system. They may
be away from the anchorage for several
days. At times the vessels Will be forty
miles from each other, and this VIII be the
crucial demonstration III successful II Will
prove how valuable the system would be
during naval engagement or while fleet
is blockading an enemys coast. During the
long-distance tests the great guns of the
warships will be discharged as further
test.
None of the members OF the naval board
would give an opinion of the work done by
Signor Marconi. Admiral Farquhar watched
the demonstrations for a time and seemed
greatly interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-28

( LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. N.-The banking
firm of d. A. Sayre & Co.. whose president,
E. d. Sayre, died on Sunday. assigned to-
day. 1t was the oldest bank in the city,
having been founded in 1920 The Trust and
Safety Vault Company was made assignee
Deposits are placed at Sl40,0 900. The assignee
states IL will pay dollar for dollar, but II
will take all the property belonging to ]
W. and z. d. Sayre, jr., sons of the presi-
dent who are the chief stockholders. They
have large amount of negotiable paper
but as IL Is several months under due. the
bank could not secure money to meet calls