davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27
1tntrtp arteter Gte9 Se1tti1en ttmter=
riGtS+

9anf namentli9 ben GangiG6rigen und6z
%Idfigen 8emii6unsen GSofepb @ib0f'3 unb
au9 uufgetldrter Nmeritarer bat ieBt Der
S9uGrat6 BON 0eS Moine8, Der
Staat59aupt tabt Sopa's, an
georbnet, baB oDn Dem i'm Geptember 1900
.beginnenben nelnen S4ulia6re an in me6re=
rem Der b~prtigen Dffentli4en, S9ulen, NAM
li9 in fiinfen, Der beutI3e l1nterri@t elm
gefii6rt unb fir bic nDt6igen 2e6rtrGfte qe=
Iorgt perben fo1. 9ie @1tern in ben Be-
3iigli9en S9ulbe3irten tparen bprber auf=
gefprbert porben, benz @9ulrat6Scpmite
briefli9 mit5ut6eilen, pb 1ie Die @infii6=
rung zines fOlhen acknowledgements min
f4en, un0 nit gang iiberipiegenOer Mebrz
beit butten fe bic 5rage beiabt.
@ibDd's v@taatsan3eiger" BON 9es
Moines legt in bteIem 3uIummen6un9e has
fir nidt tpenige bortige 9eutI4e beI6Gz
menbe @eitGnbntB ab:
r0ie @infi6rung bes be1tI9en Inter
rt6t5 in unieren Stabt13ulen 3etgt, Dab
Die frii6eren 8orurtbeile gegen NQes, mas
9eut19 1T, oerI9punben ftnb, unb oaB Elm
me6r liberdler unO tplerunter 8ei1t Dorz
berr19t. unb nun folten al9 bic bsutz
14en @ltern Oa3u feben, 6aB i6re atnoer
fleiBig 9eutI9 lernen. Die Nmerifgner
bra18t man niht gu dnimiren. @8 lit
Sbat1a9e, baB n benz unglD~d III :
rifantf9en SbetIe bes S4nl@
|bitrifts bic @Itern ft9 be-
|beutenb me9r fIr 5ent If e II
Il nterri9 t ereifert BADEN, IN
in BEN beutf4en Nd4bdr DAT
ten."
9aatI6e 8lGtter in anberen Stdbten
eSSopa's, in benen f9on bisber peit me6r
oufs 9eutI6e ge6aIten tpurbe, beitdtigen
es, baB in 9es Moines, pbglei3 bort alb
aublreibe gebilbete OeutI9e tPo6nen, has
0eutI6e unter 9elttf9en 6eit Sabren
f6md6li4 berna9ldfiigt puroe atno DAB
namentli9 audi iiingere Surner BON bort
BEL STANDARDIZATION in anoeren Stdoten
fi9 berG6tli9 ma9ten, 'inDem lie nur @nqs
it'd ipra4en.
I'm 10 b06er Iinb ba6er bic 8emii6ungen
@ib0f's l1nb 10 bieler Gnglif3z4merifaner
in 9es Moines fir ben 6eutf4en Inter
ri9t an3uf9la9en.
9es Moines lie9t am gGeidnamigen Slug,
einem 3ufluhe Oes MiiFifippi, gebOrt ulir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

8ie bic 9 uren bas @rob ur i6re
Srnppen beforgen, bdriibsr erfd6rt ma
folgenoes: WGbrenb Die Mdnner i'm SeIbe
iteben, miifen Srauen, &inber uno
ibre f4ipar5en 9iener ben 5arm6etrieb uuf@
rs3t er9alten. SIS pirb gefiet unb 9~eerntet
pie in Sriebens3eiteu. Sebe 6ausFran 1T
berpfli4tet, cine betimmte Qn3a3G grOte in
g%etpiien 3eitrdumen regelmGBig fir bic,
Srrppen ub3uliefern. NumentGi6 fouft dber
bic Sransbaalre9ierung BON Den aoffsrnz
itdmnnen groBe Mengen Muis auf. Gs 1T
1omit ni6t an3unebnen, baB es ben Gnaldn=
bern je 9elingt, bic Buren, 0ur9 Interim
Dung Der iiberieeii9en 3ufu4r a~us3u1unssra.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

gum grOBen M%ifiifippit6uG. untpiItiirlid
fragt man ii9 baber BEL Dem unertparteten
Siege bes beuti4en l1nterri6ts bofelbit.
90 niro biefer Il INTERRUPTS
Der Dffentli9en S6ulen enblid
in Der grDBten 1Dno an Oeuti9en Be
po6nern 10 rei9en Stubt bes mill
fifftppitbaGes, Die fi9 benielben
bor SSa6ren f9mdbli4 entreiBen lieb, ID iee
tperben9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

Den 94oGttag 8eborenen
1oat Qep6: n0ieienigen MsnI4snti1Oer,
ireG6e am 20. Se6ruur geboren iino nnb III
rem ~peritablen @eburtstag muir ale bier Sabre
feiern f0nnen, miifen bieSmdl ftatt bier iogdr
obt Sabre auf bic SEER t%partsn; Dom 20. Sc
bruar 1896 bis %. 5ebr1ar 1904; Dena i'm
Sabre 1900 fGQt bas SGalsjabr aus"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

Tint cine Srfaltttit9 III etitett Sas sm f~tttirett,
gtebn1t Sorotioe grpmp 0ulnine Sablets- 9ae gnnthefer
erltotten oas Selo 3uritd, menn oas Mittel niht furirt.
y. ~. Srooes gtan1ens3u9 lit auf 1eoer 61ocbtel. Csc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

Ueittd9ldito.
adtier Dil6elm bat baS % + n a If 9 :
fe It in Der berfOmmli4en 8eiie / m &c II Ell
Bdldts Bel 9otsbam e~efeiert. Nm
Wfontag Inn 3 116r mar er Bel
Der 8ei3ecrung fiji Die Mitglieber Der
taiierli4en Sumilie unb bic 9erren unb
9amen bes 9ofes anneienb. Sir Die tatz
ferli4en 8inber fparen iieben @ei6nu6ts>
bGume aufgeiteGt, Die in i6rer @r0Be mad
benz Otter Der 8i1ber rangirten. 9as
8dum4en Der 9rin5eB 2ouiie, bes gleitz
9dt&ens Der tuiierIi9en camille, mar Te6r
Helm. Sir ben 8uiier un0 Die 8aiferin
mar elm GROCER, prd6tiger 9uanenbGlm
dufgeitelt, Der benz gum Pdlais gebOrigen
WilOpart entitdmmte, Sir Die 6erren unO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

Nahbem &aiIer 5ran3 So1epb lsBts @o6e
ben &c ii dtri be5 bi86ertgcn j. + il
If t9en &abtnets angenomIien bate,
ernannte er ben 9 +. WittDG Der i'm
&a6inet @raF Glarb @iIen6a6nminiiter eez
ipeIen NOR, gum PHmiermint fter. 0as porz
t~efeuiI1e Der 2onoesbertbeibigung 1T peat
9rufen b. Wel1ers6eim6, Der baFel6e 6ereits
i'm &abinet GlarD innege6obt, ii6erttagen
ipOrben. Der bisberige 0aitOelsminiter Or.
s. Sti6raG ipirb bieies Qortefeuile auh iat
neuen &abinet 6ebalten. D.. BON G6lenz
bopsti 1T gu einem MiniIt,r pine gotFcz
Ieutle o1serie6en. Die uno:cea Oepurtez
mentS Iinb in ben 9dnben Der ner1Gieoenen
9eparteme1ts4efs b%elaffen.
Der 3ei9srat6 bat it9 ti3 noG Geuia6r
berta9t. 8or Der 8ertogung nabut audi Ieil
9erren6aus Die ldngit erfeDn;e MuF6e6una
oes 3eitungs 1empels, biefsr 10 IdItigen unb
Die @riIten5 sa6lrei6er 8ldtier pertiimnernz
ben 4b9abe, 6aour4 an, 5aB es benz fdun
me6rmals gefaBten Oies6e2igIi6an SeT6GuiTe
oes 46georoneten6aufes 5es DHerrei6iT6en
&ei6srutbs beigeitimmt fat. Die fuiierli6e
9sne9nigung bieTes 8eT6tuFes piro bof=
fentli9 ni4t LANCE ouf iid !partsn IoFen.
5ranfreif.
Sine 9Drlu9e, pelAe ben ran3Dz
amsrttanide @egenz
feitigteitsbertrdg Der @ut6eiz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27


Die beutf9e 5Gag9e 1T am Is.
0s5embsr a1s 3ei9en elmer amtli4en Be-
fonntma6ung Der etnem 1te6eretntommen
sipi13en ben 8ertrdgsmG6ten gemGB erfoGgz
ten MngGieoerrng Der SnfeGn an 9eutf4lonb
arf benz @ourt6auYe in @pta anfge<
tporben. Der beuti9e gonfuG, Der
an 8oro be8 Gormoran BON ben 1amod1iz
T9en SduptGingen beIu6t tpurbe, fagte if
men, bah bic @amoaner i6ren eigenen &OnY
unb lire eigenen 6Grptlinge baden fOnnten.
Sie Sduptlinqe t6eilten barauf benz Gonful
nit, baB Wtataafa gum 8Onig ertpG9lt tper<
ben niirbe. Die Nn6Gnger Mdtaafa's tret<
BEN iebt, nd6bem fe ertldrt baben, baB lire
Reqierunq etu6lirt fei, bic Mn9dnger Malie>
too's All i6ren 80rfern binaus. @Qem @nz
T6eine na3 Ite6en Wirren bebor.
2Iutralter.
Mus 9bbneD ipirb gemelbet, baB in
Npumea, Der 6auptftaot Der fran3O1>
T6en Gtruffolonie Neu@@uleoonisn, bic
8euGenpeit oufgetreten 1T. 3ebn aaz
nafen 1tno an Der Se19e geitpr6en nnb bier
WeiBe finb babon befa1en iporoen. IS
heiBt, bah bic arnnt9eit UNI ft4 gretft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
MR.. HopART,s DEATH
Received With Genuine Regret in
Wheeling-Flag5 at Half Mast.

Received With Genuine Regret in
Wheeling-Flags at Half Mast.
Upon receipt Of news announcing the
death Of Vice President Hobart yester-
day morning, the Intelligencer immedI-
ately notified Assistant Postmaster Da-
Wis and Mayor Sweeney. Flags on the
city and government buildings were
then hoisted at half mast The mayor
gave instructions for tOlIng the city
hall bell, which was done. The Intel
lIgencer flag was the first hoIsted in the
city.
The news Of the vice presidents death
was received with genuine regret
throughout this community.
Senator Scott, who was intimately
connected with Vice President Hobart
by the ties OF politics and personal
friendship, was associated with him for
years on the national Republican com
mittee. Senator Scott tells touching
story. showing the depth OF feeling OF
Mr.. Hobart. II was during the ceremo-
MES attending the dedication OF the
Grant memorial tomb, in Riverside
Park, New York A friend of Mr., Ho-
barps saw he was shedding tears, and
INQUIRED the cause. Mr.. Hobart replied
that the occasion recalled to him the
death short time before in Italy OF
his beloved daughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22

Last night at o'clock, nearly every
member OF the Wheeling Ministerial
Association, made up of the ministers Of
the Protestant churches of the city,
waited by appointment on Congressman
B. b. DOvener, who received them in
the parlors of the Mcclure. The minis
ters came for the purpose Of expressing
their opinion that the Utah pOlygamlst
congressman. Brigham H. Roberts
should not be allowed to take his seat
upon the assembling Of the new house
of representatives next month. The
Wheeling ministers were, by this ac-'
ton, following what has been done by
the representatives of the Christian
people of nearly every other community
in the nation.
Rev. r. R. Bigger, pastor Of the Third
Presbyterian church, acted as spokes-
man for the delegation. He said:
Congressman Dovener: We, the
members of the Wheeling Ministerial
Union, have come to pay our respects
to you before you depart to our Ma
tional Congress, and to thank you for
your expressed determination to do all
that lies in your power to prevent the
seating Of Congressman-elect B. H.
Roberts, who, in open defiance Of the
law, Is living in the polygamous mar
riage relation. We come not to dictate
to you. but to express our confidence
in your as our representative in Con-
gress, and to pledge to you our united
support in dealing with this great Ques-
ton which now agitates the public
mind. We come as the representatives
of more than 10000 church members,
besides many others. who are your con-
stituents."
Congressman Dovener replied in a
neat and forclble speech, in the course
of which he was heartily applauded
several times. In his speech he pledged
to do everything he could to keep Mr..
Roberts from having seat IN Congress
and he said that II no resolution to this
effect was introduced by others, he
would do so himself. He said that he
had studied the question, and believed
that polygamy was crime even In the
state Of Utah. What may be sprung
upon the members of Congress after
that body meets he did not know. and
therefore what he might have to deal
with he could not forecast. Captain
Dovener heartily thanked the ministers
for their cali.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
THE LECTURE ON VENICE
at the Carroll Club Attracted
Large Audience.

Large Audience.
A large crowd filled the Carroll Club
auditorium last evening. to hear the
second lecture in the course given BY
DR.. Hamilton. under the auspices Of
the Carroll Club. The subject chosen
was Venice. the Bride of the Adriat-
&C." The lecturer was aided by several
fine views OF various points of interest
in the city Of watery streets. and the
speakers dissertation on the lost glor.
les OF the Queen OF the Seas" was
intensely interesting. He reviewed TIL:
history Of Venice from It's foundation
during the nth century up to the pre-
sent time, and graphically described
the marvels OF art and architecture
which are picturesque "Reminiscences
OF by-gone centuries.
The lecturer referred to the great
cathedral Of st. Marks. the Rialto,
Bridge OF Signs, the Palace OF the
Doges, and other palaces which cast
halo of romance about the city OF
beauty In concluding his discourse,
DIR. Hamilton drew Il brilliant tone
picture OF a ride on the canal at night
and of the poetic visions which were
aroused by the soft light Of the moon
playing on the blue waters OF the ca
nal. The third lecture Will be deliver
cd December s; subject, Athens"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
SOCIETY.

Last night, at Arion hall. occurred
the meeting Of the CotlllIon Club, under
the auspices of Mesdames T. C. Mohat
G. K. Wheat, Margaret Dalzell and
Alex. Glass, and directed by Mr.. George
Delbrugge. It was a brilliant affair and
very enjoyable.
The following was received by friends
of the Governor Atkinson family In
Wheeling yesterday:
Governor and Mrs. Geo. Wesley Atkinson
request the pleasure Of your company
at the wedding reception OF their daughter
Florence Miriam,
and
Mr. Samuel Brashier Avis,
Wednesday evening, December the sl1ih'
from nine until eleven o'clock.
Executive Mansion,
Charleston, West Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
A SECOND WARD v1RAao
Exemplifies Her Abilities by "Do
ing Up" Poor Man.

Exemplifes Her Abilities by 500
ing Up" q Poor Man.
A rolling pin is popularity connected
with woman'S anger when 1t is to be
vented on member of the sterner sex,
but Kinda Jones, a colored lady, resId-
ing in Moral Alley" Second ward
hillside thoroughfare inhabited by
many OF her race. yesterday morning
used n wash-tub to beat her contempt
OF Clarence Peters into his Uranium,
and with this necessary appurtenance
OF every well regulated household she
broke poor Peters nose and cut his
head 80 badly that DR.. b. H. Still
yards aid was required to stem the
flowing crimson tide.
Peters. who Is CoIored man, be.
came Involved In dispute with Mrs.
Jones, and grabbing the waSh-tub In
her brawny arms she aRsalled him with
all steam on. The edge Of the tub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
Sam Jones and His Lecture.

Sam p. Jones, the evangelist-oratof'
VIII deliver his famous lecture, Get
There and Stay There" at the Carroll
Club auditorium next Monday evening.
under the auspices of the Ladies
Moundsvllle Camp Meeting Association
and the lecture will be largely al
tended. Sam Jones is a unique plat,
form entertainer He hits hard ana
spares no one. His Get There lee
ture combines the elements OF SER
mon, a prohibition speech and humor-
GUS harangue. He Is greeted by I'M
mense audiences everywhere, and MS
coming to Wheeling will be one OF the
events of the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
1n clerk Robsrtson,s of1ce.

In Clerk Robertson's Office yesterday
these realty transfers were made:
Decd dated october s, 1899, from
Henry c. Peterman, executor OF Eliza
beth Drummer, and Elizabeth, daughter
OF the party of the first part: transfers
ground near Mt. Wood cemetery; con-
sderatlOn, $3.50.
Deed dated November Z, 1897, from O..
N. Shorts, Of West Liberty, to George
Low. Of the same town; transfers Il
parcel of real estate IN West Liberty,
as administrator OF Nancy Rodgers es-
tate; consideration. 500,
One deed Of trust was recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
0Just before Dawn"

There are many exciting incidents
depicted in the melodrama, Just Be
fore Dawn" which is being produced at
the Grand Opera House, but they are
all developed in natural way, and the
scenes are made more realistic by the
manner in which they are mounted by
Lincoln ]. Carter, who is a master OF
stage craft. Just Before Dawn" is
presented by competent company,
and all the members of the cast were
appIauded for their work. The play
will be repeated this afternoon, and the
engagement will close with to-nlghts
performance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22

Both parts of the circuit court and
the criminal court will be in session to-
day. The state VS.. William Gribble, n
forgery case, is the principal one on for
to-day's session in criminal court. The
Devinney-J Johnson application for q
new trial possibly may come up before
Judge Hervey, In the circuit court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
CHE 5utrl6aencrr
1mco' 90 and 81 FOurtoenth street.
New Advertisements.

For SaIe-Show Cases and Counter.
Mems Lambs Wool Underwear-McFad-
dens-Second Page.
Channels ProtectOr-R. II, List.
Bids for New Engine House.
Grand Bazaar and Superstition Hall.
For Sale-Howard Ha2lett & Son.
Time THble-The Cleveland. Lorain &
Wheeling Railway Co.--SeVenth page.
Manted-Mah to Sell lea ana Conee'
Page.
Hotel Of IS Rooms & Zane.
For Sale-G. o. Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22

We have fltted moro than twenty
thousand pairs OF SpectNclcs, giving us
u record and experience uncqualled by
any other optiCiRn III West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, OptIclRn,
No. 1900 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
THE BEST ALL WOOL KNIT JACKETS
Al c. HESS s sons.

For comfort and durability thcrC Is
nothing better. They are just tho
thing for Butchers, Brewers and Me-
Chnnlcs. Prices moderate.
&. HESS a SONS.
Fashionable TnllOrs und Fine FurnIsl: Z.
cIs, 1891 ana 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
.PIatino Pictures.

AT THE ART DEPARTMENT
to-day you will find a choice
collection Of PLATING Pictures,
so'near the real Platinums that
you can scarcely detect the diff
ferencs-6xs size, framed with
neat moulding. 1Ea
Priced each. ........... uOC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22

IT OWE my whole life to Burdocls
Blood BItters. Scrofulous sores covered
my body, l seemed beyond cure. b. II.
b. has made me perfectly well wo-
man. Mrs. Charles Hutton, Bervllle,
Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
Introductory Sale
Miniature AutOtypes

continues to-day. Bring any
photograph or tintype and we
will give you at small cost a
handsome miniature, plain or
colored, which for accuracy Of
likeness are unexcelled. En-
cased in heavy Rolled Plate or
Solid Gold Frames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22

caught him across the nose and inhlct-
ed the gashes in his head. Squire Fitz--
patrick fined her SO and costs and
gave her twenty days in jail to think 1t
oVpr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
AGAINST ROBERTS.
The Wheeling Ministers Protest
Against the Seating Of
ROBERTS THE POLYGANIST

By Waiting in a Body on Congress
man DOvsnsr Last Night at the Nc
1ure-Rev. R. R. Bigger Acted as
spokssman-oaptain Dovener As
sured the Delegation BE was OPP
posed to Roberts Tooth and Nail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
China Dept.

Fuller than ever bssOro-ve be-
lieve this Is the way to express
It. Every nook and corner Is
crowded with pretty new wares
for the holiday trade.
New Hand-Painted French
China, New Bohemian Art
CLASS Vases, New japanese &C.
ramics, Rich American Cat
Glass, New Brass Stands, New
Lamps, New Dinner Sets, in
American in English Porte
lain; also in Austrian and
French China, New Toilet Sets,
New Terra Gotta BuSts, etc.,
and all at the smallest kind of
prices for high qualities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
Zinc Toilet Soaps.
Fine Writing Papers.

500 boxes Fine Writing Papers,
256 quires Paper, 215 packages
Envelopes to match, in the New
Square shapss-Vellum, Linen
or Satin finished, OEo
per box. EOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-22
New AutOmizers.

Complete new assortment for the
holiday trade. Bohemian Art
Glass, our own impOrtations, in
dozens of pretty new shapes,
sizes and stYles-every one
guaranteed.
lgc to $500 Each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-18
A ROMANCE ENDEp.-Miss El;zabe

A ROMANCE ENDED.-Miss Elizabeth
Jones died Friday night on Campbell's
Creek, about II miles from Charleston,
w. Va. She would have been 104
years old had she lived to January
rext. For some years past she made
her home with Burley Winfree, and
her death was caused by a general
breaking down of the vital powers.
Her death is the ending of romance
such as is seldom found in real life, and
the story of her faithfulness to the
memory of her lover is one that Is not
often found outside of fiction. In her
early womanhood she was engaged to
b. married to young member of the
Virginia militia, who went out in the
service of the United States in the war
of 1872. He was killed in this city, on
August %, 1914, in skirmish with the
British troops. This was few days
previous to the date set for the marriage
with Hiss Jones. When the news of
his death reached her she was almost
brokenhearted, and although she
shortly -afterward recovered her usual
spirits and was cheerful and welcome
companion to all her friends, she
cherished his memory to the day OF her
death, and although would be lovers
came in plenty none found favor in her
eyes. She remained true to the
memory of the dead, and now, after
nearly century of separation, she has
gone to meet her soldier lover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-18
Foreign News.

Hamburg, Nov. Is The Imperial
yacat Hohrpzollern with the Emperor
and Empress and two of their sons on
board, sailed today for England. The
Hobenzollern should reach Portsmouth
tomorrow evening. Count Won Buelow
accompanies the Kaiser.
Paris, Nov. 1S.-The Echo de Paris
asserts that the neutral powers will
protest to England against the sup
preston of cipher cablegrams from
South Africa.
Paris, Nov. 18.-The Senate, sitting
as high court of justice, today sen.
fenced Paul Deroulede. the notorious
aeitator and alleged conspirator against
the state, to three months imprison-
ment on the specific charge of insulting
President Loubet
Madrid, Nov. 1S.-1he council OF
State has agreed to pay the American
coupon holders under the treaty of1834,
Rome, Nov. 19-Antiquarisns are greatly
excited over the discovery today of 400 gold
coins of the fifth and sixth centuries, A. D.,
under the vestal house in the Forum. The
coins were unearthed by workmen who are
excavating ruins in the Forum. A frenzied
search is being made for more of the ancient
eaSure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-11-18
NEWS OF The DAT

Jim Jeffries' next opponent will be
James J. Corbett. They were matched
yesterday to fight 25 rounds for the
championship Of the world.
Dwight l. Moody, the evangelist, was
taken suddenly i'll with heart trouble in
Kansas City, Mo-, yesterday, and his
engagements there had to be cancelled.
The general Missionary committee OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, now
in session 10 Washington, yesterday
discussed mission work in various
fields.
Mail advices from Apia. Samoa, un-
der date of November 8, state that
while the natives were then quiet weap-
ons were becoming more plentiful
among them, showing that the conf.
cation of their arms bad not been com.
plete. The Associated Press CORES.
pondent says that "unless annexation is
the solution of the Samoan squabble
war will be inevitable"
At Louisville, KY, yesterday attoE-
news for William Goebel filed notice
with the local election board asking
that the vote of the city of Louisville
be thrown out. They claim that the
election officers and voters we're intimi-
dated by the militia ordered out bv
Governor Bradley oni November Z.
II the election board throws out the
vote of Louisville, Goebel will have a
safe plurality.
The Board of Naval Bureau Chiefs
Yesterday decided on recommending
the firms whose bids should be
accepted for the six new protected
cruisers. The names are not announced
but they are understood to be the Union
Iron Works, of San Francisco; Louis
Nixon. of Elizabetbport, N. j.: Bath
Iron Works, OF Bath, Me j. R. Trigg
Company, of Richmond, Va; the Fore
River Company, of Massachusetts, and
Nea6s & Levy, of Philadelphia.
There are rumors that in the event
of the death of Senator el, CT NJ. L. Hay
ward of Nebraska, Hon w. j. Bryan
will be appointed by Governor Poyne
ter to serve as Senator until the legis-
lature meets. Ex-senator W. V. AL
len called upon the Governor yes
terday. Senator Allen would not
view the appointment of Mr.. Bryan to
the position at this time very pleasant.
ly. He regards it as rightfully his,
since the fusion forces voted solidly for
him during the deadlock that resulted
in the election of Hayward. Mr.. Bryan,
however, says he will decline the Gov
ornor1a oDnointmant