davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The situation ia the Transvaal is
exceedingly critical. There is no
evidence OF disposition on the part
OF the Beers to yield to the demands
OF England. 1t looks very much as
II there would be some shooting
aoon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The campaign In Ohio is assn ming
vast proportions and it is getting ex-
ceedingly interesting. The result in
that state this year will have material
bearing on the battle OF next year, as
1t 10 the presidents state and usually
goes strongly republican.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The talk of boycotting the Paris
exposition still continues, and it is
believed that that city will suffer ma
terially because Of the Dreyfus YER
dict. People everywhere are deter
mined to resent the inhuman treat
ment of the captain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

patriotism Unparalleled in the history
OF America, and he will at least for a
time be first in the hearts of his
countrymen.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The gold standard press OF this
state 10 SO prejudiced against the
cause OF bimetallism that it is exceed
ingly reluctant about speaking OF
progress in the Sixteen to One mine
That ID just about the size Of it,
brethren. Foolish fellows.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

ssCan We trust the trusts?" Asks
. state exchange. 1t is our humble
opinion that great chance would be
taken 10 even letting them breathe,
snd W take pleasure In responding
NO 70 this very pertinent question.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

STATE OF IDAHO, Office OF the
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. Tax Collector
Notice is hereby given that taxes due in said
county viii become delinquent on the first Mon
day in January next and that unless paid prior
thereto. three per cent will be added thereon
and six per cent will be added il not paid prior
TO the hrst Monday in March next, with such
other costs as may be provided by law, besides
interest at twelve per cent. per annum from said
second Monday of January.
w. II. KERFOOT.
Assessor and Ex-Oflicio Tax Collector.
Dated at Weiser, Idaho, this 2lst day of Sap
tember 1899. 49,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Well all feel gay when Dewey
comes sailing home, and it is safe to
ssy that when he climbs out of his
little canoe in New York, harbor,
greets his people and interrogates as
70 the health OF Uncle Sam and his
eAildren. there will be an outbnrst Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Governor Roosevelt says he is not
candidate for vice president on the
republican ticket next fall. He is
for the old ticket.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
The.
Montana House
JAMES GoRMAN, Prop.
Salubria, Ida.

Everything up-to-date.
Pride taken in feeding guests with tho
pest In the market. Large airy rooms rrs
with spring beds. GUY rooms
F1rst-class bar in charge Of 1ano.
Hawkins, where only the hoe, lanes
and cigars are kept. duo'S
The travelling public will snd ,h;.
'rs'-c'"ss and comfortable stopping Mace
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
TO Grow Up With the Country.

w j Horney, one Of our Green's
boro boys, leaves us tonight for Ida
no, as mentioned last week, to en-
gage in teaching, having accepted a
position in the public schools OF
Salubria, Idaho.
Mr.. Horney graduated at the Uni
verslty of North Carolina with dis
tinction, receiving the prize for pro-
ficiency in English offered by the Old
English Text Society of London.
In the years of '97 and '9S he
taught at the Fayetteville Military
Academy and left that school with
high endorsements from its patrons
Last June Mr.. Horney received
the degree Of Master of Arts from
the University. No young man has
ever gone from us with better re-
cord than lie and it is with regret
that we part with him, but predict
for him in his far away home future
of great usefulness and renown.-
Greensboro North Carolina) Record.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Germany, it IL reported, is inclined
to favor the Beers in the Transvaal
difficulty. Most fair minded people
everywhere feel like Germany does.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
APOSTASY.

The Salt Lake Tribune says that
MIR. Bryan's speech in that city re-
Gently made republican votes. Now,
isn't that bright remark for a paper
that stood firm in 1896, that spoke
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

At last accounts Aguinaldo was
still running at large and the press
censor is still doing business at the
old stand
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
Wonderfully Rich Strike.


Seven Devils Standard
Word reached Cuprum the first OF
the week of the discovery of won
derfulIy large and rich gold ledge in
the Summit mine, in the vicinity OF
Black Lake.
According to the report, which
came from perfectly reliable parties,
development work was being done
when 30-foot vein of free milling
gold ore was encountered which as
says from 800 to $500
Pack trains are making daily trips
from Placer Basin to Black Lake
with provisions and mining supplies,
and will continue to do so until a
sufficient quantity of both have been
taken in to permit of the employment
OF large number of men during the
winter.
The mine in which this immense
ledge was struck is owned by Ford
Bros who have several more good
claims in the same vicinity, and also
rich gold mine in Placer Basin.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Don't limp around with painful feet
when you have open access to our
shoe store. -Gerwick & Lowe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED KvERy THURSDAY ny
IL. H. LOCKWOOD.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900

The average per capita Of wages
paid 10 farm laborers in the United
States is reported to be 1925 per
year, or 81 cents per day.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The German government seems to
consider the Dreyfus conviction as
an insult to it, 1t was certainly
slap at Justice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

There is mine up in the north
ern part of this state called 16 to I.
1t ID safe TO say that VIM. Mckinley
takes NO stock in it
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The Salt Lake Herald has been sold
for $50, 600 to John M. Michael Of
Missouri.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Mace q Co. pay the highest cash
price for fat stock Also buy all
kinds Of hides and pelts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

DR. Easter, the leading dentist of
Washington county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
PHOTOGRAPH
GALLERY....
D. MARSH, Proprietor.

On Main street, one door east of the
Opera house.
The very best Of work done.
PLATINUM FINISH A SPECIALITY.
Give him call
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Gram, oats, chop ped barley and
other feed supplies at OTool's Com
mission house.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
COuncil-Bear
....STAGE LINE.
PETERS & KRAMER,

Runs three times week from Coun.
Gil 10 Bear, in Seven Devils. and carries
man passengers and freight Good
norses' good coaches and everything to
transport passengers in comfort.
Leaves Council Tuesdays. THURSDAYS
ana saturdays. Leaves Bear MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays. .
prepared to handle traffic on short
notice and always have riggs ready to
ake travellers in special conveyance from
leave. 'o'S not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
SAMOAN TROUBLES.
The Cologne Gazette Criticiscs Cbirf
Justice Chambers Letter.

BERLIN. Feb. 2l.-The Cologne Gazette
to-day in an inspired article sharply eri-
ticizes the recently published letter al
dressed hy chief Justice Chambers, %
Samoa. TO his brother. The paper says
THE facts of the situation are thst
Mataafa received nye-sixths and Aalieto
Tanus one-sixth OF the votes. The elec-
ton was conducted IN strict accordance
with samoan customs.
"Maiieio Tanus was Ineligible according
Ia Samoan customs, As he Is only eish-
teen years old Mr.. Chambers prior 10
the election recognized Mataafa's eligi-
buity. All the customs Of Samoa Were
violated when he declared Malleto
elected
The Cologne Gazette then declares Il
to be wholly untrue that the German
warshlp Fake supported Mataafa. The
Fake. II says. was strictly neutral The
cologne Gazette further says Il is untrue
that DR. Ranel the German president of
the Municipal Council OF Apia, raised
regiments 10 support Mataafa and calls
upon Mr Chambers TO demonstrate why
germany should leave Samoa. since Mr.
Chambers own reports show the Ger
mans have predominating interests In
Samoa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
\ Big Combine to Control the output
in Several Western States.


NEW YORK, Feb 2l.-The Central
Union Gas Company has been organized
under the laws OF Virginia, 10 control the
natural gas wells ana plants an Ohio,
Indiana and southern Illinois.
The capital stock viii be y2l9o,0l0. or
this authorized capital, Sl0Noooo Will boz
retained iu the treasury for fhe pnf.
chase OF companies and plants.
The consent ot eleven large gas pro-
ducing plants has been obtained 10 % is
said. toward entering the pool 10 is as
serted that these companies are edrnng
$4,000 net per aunum. This amount. o.
IL expected will be- sufficient - provide
funds for diyiienis al The rate Of seyen
per cent upon preferred stock and three
per cent upon the common stock. with
tho prospect of considerable Increase
no once from economies which will result
from the consolidation.
Although it is NOT believed that the sup
ply of natural gas b. likely 10 become
exhausted yet provision has been made
for such a. Contingency hy the acquisition
OF additional fields 90 be controlled by
The Central Union Gas Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
STILL A MYSTERY
Evidence in Adams Case Interesting,
but No solution in sight.

l-AiNcucc iu Audn~ case interest iiiS o.
but No solution in Sight.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2i-Thrce impor-
SAINT Witnesses Mrs. Roland .. MolincuX.
1lr Florence Rogers. and Dr Wendell
a. Phillips were examined to-day at the
corlntrs Investigation into thc poisoning
of AIRS Kate j. Adams aud their tcsti-
m0UN though very interesting threw 30
Ienf upon tuc mystery surrounding The
case.
Cornish was present iu the court room
mo-t of ine day. le efluced much in-
forest Il ihe testimony of Mrs. MohneuN,
luf d'I Ul' appear at a.l ODD at caee
Mrs. NoIincuA 81 appearance this morn
inr accomplished ly her husband and
l.. mother created muen excitement
and fhe court room was quickly crowded
10 ita capacity
While hrr MoIinruN was Swing her
testimony. Ar MoHueuxs mother sat
beside hcr Tho witness. though very
pale. appeared self-possessed aul incliu-
od to answer ali questions frankly. She
said ihst MoUueuN had introduced her
to Barnet who bad never been rival
OF hCr husband. Dauc. had sent now-
ers and other gifts 600 Atr She tmphau-
Cllly denied thee She had over been pho
tograpled with Barnet She had, az the
suggestion oi hcr husband. sent flowers
and "a letter t0 Barnet while the latter
Was l.l she denied that she had ever
been on "a yachting "Trip with Barnet, but
ndmuted That She had visited the rooms
of haruct and M0OneuN where wine was
drunk She told how She had met Moii-
neuN and said that she had declined his
FIRST offer of marriage. She had never
met Cornish and had never heard her
husband speak of him in any unfayorable
manner
Fairly in fhe day Mrs Florence Rogers.
laughter OF Mrs Adams was crOss-eX-
am.uod ~ length She bore the ordeal
wcl. although many searching questions
were as skcd hc. sine acknowledged hav-
lng had a private letter box for several
years because slr did not want her bus
band 30 know hor business affairs. She
repeated tbe story OF her mothers death
nnd s.id tHai CORNISH had once told her
tat Barlow s Weeks had only threat
cnlt to "run nim" Cornish out OF
town.
Maen Airs MolineuN was excused from
the stand DIT Wendell &. Phillips who.
with Dr. Douglass. attended Barnet. told
the s.ory 0i DIS illness and de9th. he
tfff fc8 Nat ~hon he was fret called
10 BsrHets side there were no symp-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
But the Refrigerated Beef Was All
Right When First landed.
NO EVIDENCE OF CHEMICALS.
II Was Satisfactory Until Exposed 10
the Tropical Sun-Onicers Tests
fled That Little OF the Sickness
Was Due to the Meat, But
More to the Unhealthy
Climate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2L-rhe Court OF
Inquiry, engaged In investigating the beef
charges preferred by General Niles con
tinued to-day the hearing Of testimony
bearing upon the controversy.
A number or army officers who
participated m the Santiago cam
paign We're heard Practically with
out exception. the officers con
demned tho canned roast beef furnished
as travel ration. and reviewed COM
plants about II which the men very
genorally made declaring n unpalatable
and wanting In nutrimcnt. on the other
hand, the refriperatcd beef suffered but
littlo az the hands of to-days Wltnesses.
il being generally conceded that II VISA
good when delivered from the transports.
and when It escaped the decomposing
effect of the tropical sun en- route 90
the several command u was found 10 be
satisfactory. General c0mmissary
methods ina cuba were inquired into. Dii-
Hculty Ia preventing faint before cooking
was experienced generally. There was
very little ia t0-days evidence pointing
to any use Of chemicals upon this beef
The contention of General Miles, that the
army i'm Cuba and Porto Rico should
have been supplied with herds Of cattis
or beef on the hOof instead Of refrige'
rated beef, was supported hy every Wit
ness who today gave his opinion upon
this question.
THE FATE or WAR.
4 feature of tO-day's session was the
general assertion OF witnesses that they
would not have felt 1t their duty 10 the
men or the army organization 10 nave
made any rpcCial report upon the beer
had IL not been for the special orders
calling FOR such reports, but rather
would have permitted the unsatisfactory
10 mass without further notice ~ an IN
,fdcot to warfare and 20 the peculiarly
irving circumstances with which tne
army was confronted az the outbrcnN
~ the war A number OF officers tesu-
fed 10 the belief that a very small pro
portion of sickness in cuba was due 70
the beef or unwholesome Talons' bNt
rather 20 the climate.
WHEELER TO TESTIFY.
Tho examination OF witnesses VIII con-
tiuue tomorrow ana perhaps an or ms
week In Washington, and the testlmoay
henceforth ls expected 70 be generally
cumulative. Many officers fare 20 2n-
pear among them being General Joe
Wheeler and Governor Roosevelt.
Late this week or early next week
the court will leave for Chicago ana
other western meat centres, where they
will INSPECT the packing houses or the
firms which furnished the beef - the
army. & thorough study or the methods
employed in preparing refrigerated ana
canned roast beef will be made and VII
nossos will be examined in the different
cities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
SPANISH C0RTES
IN GREAT UPR0AR
Members Almost Come to Blows in
Discussing Conduct of the Gu
ban War-Many Charges.

MADRID, Feb. 2l.-ln the Senate to-
day Count D'Almenas resumed the at
tacks begun by him yesterday upon the
generals who were engaged in ihe war in
cuba. Ho complained that chests Of
gold, sent out to pay troops M cuba, had
been returned TO Spain intact ana UNI
opened just as they had been sent out
In terms of special severity he criticised
CaDtain AunOn the Minister of Marine.
twice be was called upon by the ffesl-
dent 10 Withdraw his remarks and his
speech was attended throughout Win
great uuroar
DEFENDED LINAREs.
Marshal Martinez De Campos defended
General Iinares who was in command
off tho Spanish troops at the capitulatioh
of Santiago. against tho charge of
treason brought by Count ID Aimenas'
adding that The latter would not dare
repeat his charges outside me 'nfle7.
Count D'Alnenas essasyed 10 reply, but
the President refused tO near HIM
senor Segusta, the Premier, VINO spoke
amid Increasing tumult, deplOIed the at
titude Ol Count ID Almenas ana defended
the governments conduct lie concluded
by calling for the closure. The debate
was adjourned.
CANALEJAS BAlIED.
In the Chamber Of Deputies the opposi-
ton continued 20 bait the government
senor Canalejas put a hong stfing OF cues
tions to the Minister of Finance, senor
Pulgceryer, who declined 20 reveal the
contents Of the perfected BILL The Min
ister. however, said be- hoped ln due
time To introduce measures ~ settle the
arrears Of pay OF soldiers returned from
grh. aud 10 deal with the udyment OF
the Cuban and Philippines debts. To this
senor Canalejas replied Nothing could
be conceived more lamentable than the
words Of the Minister OF Finance. II is
evident that he has prepared no bills at
all, despite the gravity OF the situation
Senor Canaiejas then proceeded 10
score the government. causllcally attri-
buting its careless glibness ~ eXplana-
tion" TO the fact that Il was pre- that
I'm a few days Il would no longer be Ia
Office He said he thought SenOr puigcer-
yer would have done better 10 ackuowl-
edge frankly that this was the reason
why no bills had been prepared
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Not an Execution for a Military Crime
During the Spanish War.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-In reaching
the decision 90 recommend long term
of imprisonment i'm the ease of a private
in am Alabama Regiment who had killed
a man in an ARRAY Judge-Adyocate-Gen-
oral Iiober has completed a remarkable
record. dispos.ng Of the last OF the capi-
tai cases that had como before his de-
partment for review without, in any
single case imposing death penalty.
Thus the war has passed without the
execution OF single soldier on account
of military crimes. This is believed 10
be without parallel in history. There
We're crimes committed but they lacked
malice or premeditation and there were
no desertions because ot cowardice or
trcacheTy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

emergency lik.iv to arise and IN inc mex,
,'anoress We ,,n discuss carefully ana
CONSIDERABLY 70 measure for the proper
reorganization ~ the army
Mr.. Cockreu az i:5o = VI. yielde' u
Mr.. Pritchard Of Norlh 'arolha' 0'''
the Senate on his motion went into 49,
tive session. At sos r. NJ the Seha"
adjourned.
In the House.
Tho House reached the last page Of me
naval bin to-day and adjourned WIN
point ~ order pending against proN'-
sion nxlng The price VI armor plate "1
Sji5 per ton.
The provision In tho bill went out on a
point OF order ON the ground that IL was
not limnet % the armOr TO ne purchaseo
with the appropriation in the bill, where
upon # was moiihed % meet THIS "o-
lection. and against b. the point OF order'
pending am adi0urnment, was raised.
Much time was consumed IN deoatlng
the amendment offered By Mr.. hudd
(Republicam. Of Maryland. appropria,ing
500 900 10 complete tho three buildings
authorized erected at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
The Naval Committee. with the eXcep-
ton of Mr.. Cummings, strenuously op-
posed proceeding with the work OF re-
hablnating the Naval Academy unul
plans had been decided upon. but the
House oyerrued The committee and
adopted the amandmont-i5 10 3d.
Two important provisions I'm tho para
graph providing for the construction ~
new ships went ont on points ~ order
One provided that no more than two
battleshins. two armored and two pro-
tectei cruisers should be Duilt at any
one yard. and the other provided no
bids for the construction of ships should
be- entertained from any firm or COM
panv which had not at the ume NJ bid
ding an adequate plant.
Mr. Gr0svenor, OF ohio. on behalf N
his colleague lAir BromwelD ofercd an
amendment to fhe name Of the ship au-
fhorized in the bin. "The American Boy.
and 10 apply upon IFS cost al contriDu-
tons which might he received.
The amendment wen. OUT on a point
OF order
WAR MEMBERS.
Mr. Henderson Republicam. chairman
OF the Committee on judiciary. which i'm
vestigated the right OF General Wheeler
OF Alabama. Mr.. Colson. Of Kentucky,
and others who served on commissions
ln the army and members who served
on civil commissions 10 continue 10 hold
their seats I'm tho House, formally pre-
scuted the report of tho committee, which
was I'm favor OF the view that the four
members who accepted military commits
sons thereby vacated their seats D. the
House.
The report went upon tho calendar and
Messrs DeArmond DemocraD of Mis-
souri, and Parker Repuhlicanl of New
Jersey were given leave 20 hle mi
nor.ty report, in which they 'wili contend
that the same rule should govern mem-
bers who accepted civil commissions.
Mr. Henderson did not give notice of
the time when he would call mp tho re-
port. but as it is a question OF privilege
t can be called mp at any time.
The House az $50 Il. NJ. adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
THE MESSAGE
OF NJ. L0UBET.
He Ioyokes the Cooperation Of the
Senate and Chamber and Pied
ges France His Best Services

PARIS, February -l-GenolH DtFout
Duke ~ Auorstae4i. grand chancellor or
the Legion oi Honor, today invested
President Loubet with iAe s.-nl gordon
of the Legion oi houor n Che presence
of all the Cabinet Ministers.
The Ministers met today. with d. Lou
ic. presiding. The President c0mmuni-
Gated to them the message 90 4-riia-
menJ which VIII ne read ln the Cham
Der OF Deputies this afternoon
inc c'uneI ordered lnal "I puolc or
''' .I f'.. l'...... t,.....
''' ''.''
O- '''i''"'
b,u''' ''' .'..e' ~ "- .i'Ilo.it'
s'''''o''-- '.i' Ital 'aS liL',DIe
OF 'Ae eou.''i'. A.' TOT lne accomplish
i1e"1 "' ''' 7''"- " oeFo.EnS upon
me the cooperation or ine senate ana
'"'N.''I '' '''|'''''' D ".A 'IlS ol you
an" "'" sure '. "'i NOT ho "IlhheId.
You mas ''".i' upon m} desire TO dedi-
cate d" nay '"'t.9 to 'ne defence OF the
C"n7il l"'l"i'' "" Iate as pledge
'hfi',t my ""'""iisiAe devotion 10 ihe
I'p-'llo
The regular transmission OF power
accomNishe' ODD a Few h0u-s after the
most sudden dtaiA of our beloved and
rcsrel'ed IIts.d'"i Felix Faure, has ar
i"I"eu lN tA' eyes "l fhe whole world
Iieah P'ool oi l"o Haenty "i France ID
'ie i'f"Dii' "- " tiho When some mis-
S"uea men are seeking io shake the
tohiluViiNe OF lhe country ~ lts lnstltu-
u'h'. lhc National Assembly plainly
sishlheo on saturday iis desire 10 bring
about the paci1cauon OF mems minds
ana 10 re-esiabIisn anl make lasting the
union OF all Republicans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
E,nrcss Car Robbed.

CHETRYVALE KAN. Feb. 81 AN
express car on the Codelyllle Line, a
branch OF the Santa Fe railroad was rob
bed to-day IN this city OF large amount
OF currency and money orders. while tx
press Messenger Cooper was eating. Ths
safe WAS opened With a skeleton KEY.
The robbers escaped
II Is stated that the robbers secured
sbout Si0oe the WeliS-Fargo Express
Company being the loser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22

toms of diphihcria. There was, he said.
evidence of poisoning in Barnet conai-
tion. and from what Barnet told him ho
was certain that harDet was suspicious
az the Kuinow noWGer and ihnt nc sus-
pecteI certain lierson of having sent
him tho powder. Witness also testified
that. from what he had seen in Cor
nish's case. there appeared G. bc mark
cj similarity heaNccn iis and Bane.s
-L.Lr...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Renulllicans Win.

PITTSBURG, PA, Feb 2l-Munleipal
elections were held In Pittsburg and Al
legheny to-day with the result that an
apparently unprecedented victory has
been scored by the Republican ticket In
both cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-22
Victim of the Sea.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb I.-Edward
Roach. chief engineer OF the ill-fatcd
steamer William Lawrence. died tonight
at ST. Jospsh's IniiTmary from the expos
ure and cold he suffered in the wreck.
His body will be taken 10 Baltimore,