davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-31
lift THE
RACCK(E:: I. ! !
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Large Stock, New Designs,

and up to date patterAs in any
quality from the cheapest to
the best. We are receiving
new things in this line every
week, and can safely say that
we now have the largest and
most complete stock in Colum.
bia and can save you money
on every room.
We also represent several large
factories, having their com
plete sample lines, and orders
received on short notice, Civ
ing you q better selection than
to be had anywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-31
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up and posted by II. w. Watkins,
Extr, of Mrs Il. l.. Ingram. decd, one
stray bay mare, long name and tail, about
Il hands inchts high, II or Is wears old, no
brands or marks; valued at $50. Also one
snall yearling black horse mule. We
value the mule at $25. The above stock has
been on the premises since Nav 1893.
JOHN I. TUCKER, Ranger.
mch3l e w3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-31
A Breath Of Niuter.

The largest stock in the city.
If SATTERFIELD IL DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-03-31

Co. F., First Tennessee Regime
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Assiancr's Citation.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK-To AL persons interested in the estate as
signed by Archibald Ambrose o. Mccall for the
benefit OF creditors; creditors otherwise SEND
GREETING: - 49,. ,-,r,c,. ,,,->
A\D REQUIRED personally to be and appear before and
in the supreme Court OF the state II New YORK. At
Snecial Term TO he held Part thereof, In the County
Court House in tn, Borough OF Manhattan city OF New
work. on the eeventh day n September 1899 at 1890
o'clock A. NJ there and then 20 show cause why final
setilement OF the Of Ambrose O. Mccall As
senee OF named Archibald Fraser insovent debtor
should not be be shown. then 20 at
tend the final settlement Of the assignee accounts.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto caused
tho seal OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF New
York TO te hereto affixed WITNESS HON CHARLES
II VAN BRUNT Presiding Justice OF the said Court.
this 2lst day Of June. 1890 $500 -
tSsaII WM SOMER. Clerk.
ISAAC FROMME. Attorney foFnAsslgnee.
25s broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
0npnrtnrrshlp Noiitee.


TOSIAH PARTRIDGE & SONS.-Notlce is
u -, tive, that the partnership formerly existing
x,v,nan Inc undersigned doing business under the hii
pene ~ Josiah Partridge & Sons In the Bor0usn ol
civ of New York. is this day dissolved py
h, and the said Josiah Partridge has with
drawn a,, ny W Partridge will sign in liquidation
New York July ISL JOSIAH PARTRIDGE
HENRY w. PARTRIDGE
ADELBERT d. HOUSTON
v,urREAs the co-partneTship heretofore exstng un
na me Of Josiah Partridge Sons. and composed
DER tne pe Henry w. Partridge ana Adelpett
OF IIsion has been dissolved and the SAID JOSIAH fa''
-. II ~ w. vithdrawn therefrom, and , g.. -.
nsiness in this state for not less than three
years s the undersigned including ma}orW o,
hI.nto ~ said co-parinership nave loiIneu
the mefpes and desire continue the business
new co ~ th4 Arm name Of Josiah Partridge sons
ana w THEREFORE Henry w farui1Fe 10 1nLIyn
ing a. no Seu York Adelbert y. Houston res1iis ~
snd @ ,0, street the Borough or broosy' ,o.h
NO oIu oscar A. Nickaus. residing al 10. oiV lv'
New Of Brooklyn. NV ot 'NrN
Street IN e Mathews. resdlni. at NO 81 "s' rs ",
ana dorouQh Of Manhattan city or New 1o,h. az a.
Street 2 mai we the persons intennins "a
that the epmgb prlnb Of Manhattan. cry and County OF N
York. 49,, vo,k July 1st. 1899. 49, .nrp,ocr
Dated New fo'A' " HENRY w. PAkIiIusp%GaE,s,
ADELBERT y; HOUSTON
OSCAR A. NICKLAUs.
Nm York County OF New YORK ts,; o...,.uv
state oi 10Th DAY July ls9 bef2Ie vsinr m Oscar
on us Henry " Partridge AdepeIt ~ Lnnyn and
appeared hehly Harold G. Mathews. 10 me known anu anu
A Nlckaus - he the individuals descIioea III All sng
known 70 ne .oregoing instrument and thty u.y ,ha
executed tn tanrknowledged me that they ,EViw ~
s New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Colonial Building Company to Minnie Caldwell,
TremmeI Ludwig, and Michael Fuchs TO Laura s
Hasbrouck No 1873 Cannon-st years ..........
Hallanan. Michael to Emgrant Industrial Savings
Bank 4th-st. cor Barrow ST. year. ........
Guerneau william ;. and William II Drake. 70
Title Guarantee and Trust Conpany l39thst.
n :. 100 It W Of Amsterda m-ave, | year. -.
Tuoch David. jr. 70 Alexander Walker and an
other lOsth-st. 100 II e OF 2d-ave. demand. g.
Keeher. Patrick. to Henry Burden. trustee, etc.
No 453 West 5Oth-st 8 years. s..................
Ebng William II. jr. to William and Louis NJ
Ebllng. executors. etc. Avenue b. 5, 200 IT ;
Of Cliffst Z year ..........:..
124th-st 5. 225 II Of Columbus ave. re
recorded. year ....:......:....:.....
Adler. Simon. ct al TO Felix Gottschalk. ilsth-st.
s. 225 II Of Amsterdam-ave. l year ..........
Same TO Kate Mordecai. l1sth-st. s. 2'o II . OF
pronsbt A55trog Julia to Harrick Wilcox. Morris
ave q cor 176th st. years :.........
CO rhereux Eugene 10 the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. New-York. No 214 to 2ls Sullivan st.
Gsrdner Bertha. to George P Upham. 40 ios
Past e'th~s aoat.e years ia4a:a; Van orana,
No 263 West ssth-st. years. ...:..:...:.;..
Kosven Morris 10 District No n the Inde-
pendent order Benai Berth Nos III and ll71s
Tyro:er, James. to Aaron and Isaac Bach.
Sd ave. W g. 1873 II Of e6th-st. instalments
Poole-. Louis j. TO Newburg Savings Bank
Shweltzer BESSIE and Rache.. 70 American Mort
gage Company. Nos 745 and al East eth-st.
same to same same property. 1 year............
Solomon Charlotte. individual and execuirix. to
Cornelius Van Ness. sth-ave. $. IS # OF
Ashne-. sigmund. to Gustav FaIk. NO l7o|Front-
Jacob Morris. 10 American Mortgage Company.
No l29 West 3d-st. | rar............ .....s..
Mooney. Christopher. ct al to American Mortgage
Company. No 120 West 49,h-st. 3 years.......
Romeo Michael to Germania Life Insurance
Company. lllth-st. n 5. 100 IT Of Lenox-ave.
Ia years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

117th-s Nos 34l and 3i3 East. 50xl0oll George .o
Schenck Felix Manela S@o''
3d-ave W g. lot No 2l2. map Central Morrisanla-
h01xl2i9; Charles ID Obendorf referee to John %,
lssth-st cor Delaney Place IooxIs3; Henry
X Davis, referee. to William Man lo,'
Avenue u. s. 800 n p OF Clin-st 10OxlO0 Will
lam and Louis II Ebng executors. etc. TO
Greenwich-st No SI3. 25 2xs2 SKIS exso.7; Jay-st.
No 10. %. 2x75x2o 1lx75.5: Ann Copcutt to John
II Mohlman Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Greenwich"st' No ssa 25x7ex25x1s Joseph z Dorr
al to John II Mohlman n...................... 27t
Edgecombe- 1OT.4 II OF l31th-st. 1I.6x1O;
Margaret Goodrdge. executrix. etc to Henry -
5$d-st. 40 32s West. 25xioo5 Daisy Cohen
58d st. No ago West 25xi6c5; Minnie Fisher to
SD 81. No 8ss West. 25xioo 5: Patrick II whelan.
referee. Daisy y Cohen. 81
Morris-ave. corner l76th-st. l001l00: Emanuel
HochheImer to Julia Drought. t.............. Exchar
Pilgrim-ave. f. ll66 II Of Lberty-st. Zox
100. Twenty fourth Ward. Leontine Burness 10
Frederick Bischon ...... ........... .......-...::.
Columbus-ave W = extends from S1st-st to sd
st. 2Oi.4xI3311; Benjamin Gates to Isaac An
ETgecornbe- ave- Q e. iG5 10 II Of Ii5th-s,.
173H74 loxl6 1lx77.2; W Brown, referee. 10
IGth-st No 324 West 25xiIs: John Beer ct al
to Bernard Woltering. Observation-Disclosures. si
147th-st. :. 1871 It Of Willis ave. 2i1xlO;
Sidney Cowen 10 Augusta Knecht. .....:..: 81
I35th-st. Nos II West. 53x1 II; Elizabeth
l. VI Van Dosen 10 Matilda : Gilbert.
Sd ave. No 1.7O2 :. 27XlOo Aaron and
Isaac Bach to James TSroler. ..........:..
c schmal Patrick Kel)eher. .......... 17.5
iilth-st. n :. 100 n of Lenox-ave. 75xlO011;
Frederick w Never TO Michael Romeo 33''
sth-st $ % # OF AYsnSe p1.S., p 2STs2S =,
ssth 81, No 263 West. isxOos; George John
10 Emma Wright ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Summer Resort 0nioes.

NAY LINE SUMMER BOOK. . - .
H. Before selecting vacation trip SEND oc Postso W
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE. Desbrosses-sI. NJ j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
Qearhcrs.

EVERETT STONE CYaie ana coumo,al. experienced
In tutoring FOR entrance and advanced college
amnations viii with pupils In or near the city
Circular mailed or request. 3l6 West Seth 1T.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
NEW BUILDINGS.

81 Nicholas s. 207.3 Il OF l55th-st. for a
one story briok and stone library. ii1xsi;
Washington Free Library. No 3ll West 10Th
ST. owner: Bensoi a. Brockway. archtects......
g9th- ST. No lfg West. for six story brick stable
3Sx75: Weber e. Bunke No Isl West o9th-et
owners Edward l. Angel architect. ............
li3th-st. $. 100 n " u lst-ave. for nine hye
story brick nathouses. 25xss; David Cohen No
81 Thatford- ave Brooklyn. owner. Rudolf
Werner. architect
s,th st for a three story brick Office building.
with stores. T5xlJO. estate OF John J Astor. No
% West 2Gth-st. owner; Lord, Hewlett q HuH
i24th-st = 75 n Of Broadway for six
story brick and stone apartment house. yfsx
81 10 Lewis + Mortimer, No COZ West l2oth-
81 owner. George r Pelham. architect. ct.........
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

A DvEHTIsRMENTs and subscrptions to aa5 Broadway.
"a door sisist until oeoSs pp,ces at regular
nens received al the following branch u s,s ave a .
once rates until O'Clock VIZ: <'r <'wsrys sh-ay~
cor 23d-st; 1852 6th-avs.. cor IL ;us, oath at;
AID i4th-st.: l42 Columbus aye. near "''' ~
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19

JlR w. o. NOVEL;. private tutor pipiis' homes
= AZ NJ y. I'd 81 Two pupils received In family
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
1nited Staies
ettaortaaQe + Grmst CO.

80 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK
CAPITAL ................ss55 s5SS00S s5 100000
SURPLUS .........
Tyansacts q General Banking Business.
Anows Interest on Deposits subject to chece'
Is Legal Depository for Court &Trust Funds.
Ac.s as Fiscal Agent for Cities q COrp0rd''0As'
Buns and sells Foreign Exchange.
Issues Commercial and Travellers C'edi1s
A,oiiGble in all parts Of the worId'
Locns money on Bond and Mortgage
Issue, F.r:t Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds.
lc.sas Trustee, Registrar q Transfer A9eN''
Trausscts General Trust Business.
OFFICERS
George w. Young. ..'pprestJent
to,,,es Lan Tf1nson.. IA Vice-President
Arthur TurnbuIl. sd Vfce,r@rer
Clark william. Secretary
Hichnrd VI. Hurd. Treasurer
Calvert Brewer. ASST. Ins;r nent
AIexandcr Phillips Mnn&ror n"eH
DIRECTORS.
Samuel ID. baocock' v,..ai
VIM. ". Baldwin. Jr.. Sushr Kountze
Frederick o. Barton, Ev.ns, ELvu.1,.on # Lewis
c. Ledyard Blair 1hstno" 1hIh1 McCurdy,
DumOnt Clarke Men1tc dMnSn-a Morford,
Charles ID. Dickey. IhSor, oIypbant,
William +. Dixon. noDe,a ns y Il Pratt
lsoneftt -: n'aH''' n, James Timpson.
Charles X. Henderson, Epen a ID W You're.
James ]. Hill. "'0iee
New-York tribune., 1899-07-19
HUDSON RIVER Steamer MARY POWELL

- Leaving Deshrosses ST 3:i5 r NJ. Saturdays l:45.
West 22i S. $50 p II Saturdays P NJ for for GRAN RAN
STON WEST POINT. CORNWALL NEWBt'RGH. NEW
HAMRURGH MILTON. PO'KEEPSID HYDE Park.
RONDOUT AND KINGSTON. MUSIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

due time. Here she was visited by the
Invitations OF our minister Of that
court. ~ several nohlemcn, military
and naval officers. who also tested her
superior qualities by a trip TO cron.
4tndt Her officers received several
valuable presents Of plate. etc. ana we
have now before ua n superb gold snuu
box which was presented TO her sailing
master. Captain Stevens Rogers, by
Lord LyndOck She sailed from st.
Petersburg 60 Copenhagen. nd then to
Arnudalc. In Norway. whence che re-
turned 70 Savannah, where after n
pasHnEe OF about twenty-five days, she
arrived In anfoty-brinF the first steam
vessel that ever crossed the Atlnntlc-
and after performing n voyage highly
crcditable 90 American Ingenuity and
enterprise.
"she used Liverpool coal FOR fuel. of
which she took seventy-nvc tong ne
well aa twenty-five cords OF wood for
hudlinR. She had NO freight. aud only
used her engines when not able 10 go
nt tho rate % four knots with her sails.
ny the great nre IN Savannah her own
ors wore compelled 20 roli her. and she
wna purchased 60 run aa packet be-
tween that place and New York.
whittier she wHa bound when rhe was
lost ON the south aide of Long Island. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

.......................

only afty-tNo of the nlnoty-slx pages
composing the book are written upon,
We nnd from the log book that the
vessel "Eut undHr way Tor sea with the
Grew ON board ut 10 n. m. sunday
March %, lsle, and that tho pilot LETT
tho ship on sandy Hook Light thruH
hours lltrr. with fresh hrcrzes at NV
Ag nothing o. rlil about getting up
steam lt iB assumed that sails only
wgrg uH0l A. Z %. m, Sailing Master
Rogers HtutnH "Wlth fresh hrcDEpH and
clear" tho Highlands of Never Sink
bore ", b. W. o leagues distant. from
which j take my course Thus
eighty years ago tho sailing master OF
enc pioneer transatlantic steamship,
with little CROW % daring sDumon,
mldo tho nrat record On a vrSaclH los
book OF the day and hour whom DC lost
SAW land Boo Now York harhor aH he
took hiH departure Tor "a distant p1r,
rhls event Us BOO the memory o. some
mon who have lived tu know that in
tho year 1895 there loft New York har-
Dor Tor transatlantic unrA over 1900
steamships carrying 400 u0n passengers
uul uNuT 100000 tons uf freight Whllo
there arrived ut the same port some
800 600 passengers and over 100000 tons
ot freight
At ID o'clock ou tho following NORM
ms tho master records the fact that
thO1 got thr steam mp and II came on
90 blow rrcshi Wo took tho wheels in on
deck In 30 minutes This peculiar per-
Torrance NJ taking M tho wheals dur
luE % storm through fClr OF having
Thorn Washed away nr damaged. was
unique lu the published records nf
steam navigation mo- nlluslon Is made
t1 any other vessel with tho wheels
similarly constructed either before or
since thp Savannah wont 20 sea. BY
examining the log book Il Il evident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

OF uuers rushed up hy another SOP nni
H.i..I tHU abandoned IUa'iIuNa
Practically MHIubi wns token ~
surprise. Tn fhH ou0my were iulllL
uu iha top the general and hiH Hi4u
mover dreamed that they could lnao the
hIl Hut. once established 0u ODE sum-
mist. the rapid ana nccutate nre 90 il.
Ur1ra rwant away the defenders D.
saama as if mo- provision had been made
f1r tho unexpected contingency ni ihe
UU being rlprmUdi nu second llh' Ut
dffsnae had beon provided Hni Hu'n
rauTsos nH existed were othnf hNl
ready 1r could not De got into place lt
tba critical moment, and general
aHuvr qui paut followed. u D. me
th4t one does not care 90 thlnl, about
t.Ifrv. ruuUHFuflug 90 rally biz ufuNnu
Iiron dUannlHnrly ffnnicd the huiI-
starm % bullets that moved down MA
MON. and foli with bic face 90 tle in'.
NUHfly h1if iha British f1ror Nufn
tIird. wounded nr made prisoner Ih'
Uuer LOSSES nro given by sir william
uufirf nt aIr. ~ whom only one was
Killed. Hero. Indeed. WIS u lesson 20 "t-
rrv commander 90 H1ourn hlH weak
point IlEH 0yrry other post nf fln-
i1rr. Mtiubl iiiu had iia vulnerable
arUg 1nI that spot was neither SUM
D.rrfIN fortified NOR guarded.
with NaIuhh h1stIItlrR oamr 60
HtuudHtiU That well" equipped army
Indeed. f1r which Cooley hHd hgr'd. ne
rived boz South Africa after hla ilIlt
but 10 was NOT allowed Co retrieve th'
furnished glory of tho British aims
For good Dr f0r evil, peace was m1uH.
which doubtless seemed 10 be- h0nufh-
Die aud rafIsfartnry 10 those who wore
responsible for o. believing ns they Qua
that Co. continue the war would Involve
ua BOO Tho H.u ~ blood outlines Hove
rtrr thH remote consequences OF our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
the XUTRTfIoY or VARIOUS FOODS

The most striking fact brought out by
Professor Atwutor o. that meat and
nsh. tho animal foods. abound In pro-
tcln or fats. Tho vegetable foods. on
the other hand. contain relatively little
NJ these materials. but are rich iu car
h1-hydratcH, like starch and sugar. II
is interesting to note also that the
meats contain much moro refuse than
the cereals.
tcof contains more protein than any
other article ON Tho llHt. 10 has also
some carbon and considerable amount
~ refuse. Pork o. almost purely clr-
bon. while sugar contains only cuTbo-
hydrntea, liuttrr i8 nearly an fat IL
contains an iunultos'mnl amount OF
protein, but choose b. rich IN the latter
element MILK. oatmeal, beans und
bread contain nll the requirements Tor
nutrition
No single food affords n perfect diet.
None contains ull the nutrients In the
proportions agreed upou uH furnishing
standard FOR bodily needs Ileef
would sustain lifo, but u la lacking Ga
-hydrntrH, and would prove u once
sided and expensive diet To get enough
protein and lat out OF wheat bread %
would hu necessary 60 consume large
overpluH Of the third constituent Bread
ana meat together make n much more
suitable diet than either taken HIuEly.
MILK comes nearer than any other arr
tlgle 60 being 90 complete food. 10 cone
tuiu9 all the essential nutrients and ln
something Hike the proper distribution.
II la probable that hNHlthful existence
could bo maintained longer ON milk
than ON any other Kind of food
The food elements may hr obtained
ln proper proportions hy 1u almost end
less variety OF combinations Tho mat
ter becomes one % Individual taste or
] of cost. Some foods attractive 90 the
palate have little elise 90 recommend
them. hut they may servo 20 desirable
purpose pY lending variety On diet
| b., w Mayo iu Aluslees Tor July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
THE RESCUE on THE CREW OF
THE MARIA TERESA


an hands wcro called 10 assist the
distressed ship, on which were no
brave mon. ~ of thom belonging 20 the
CROW ~ the Vulcan The Teresa now
slrnaiIcd "po not cast on our ilnc yct"
20 which reply was sent "Wni hold on
90 the la1t and assist you by ualng
oIl" They answered Thanks" THE
officers OF the Vulcan were nli ordered
%. direct the work ~ active prcr1ra-
ton that was tn be- made by way uf rn-
serve. and uil tho men responded with
enrfFy and ability Co the tasks allotted
10 was learned hy signals that the
TcfcaA'H aiarhuard engine was making
Is revolutions uUr minutes nnl To
would doubtless Boz kept WORKING Until
the lnft. nH % wuH. thn commanding
officer N tho Vulcan decided nut Of
all 60 hold ou 10 the huwHCr, thereby
giving the Teresa ruUclont HtDcrnFe
why 90 enable her holmrmuu tu Keep
the heavy Hru uu her Htnrhonri bow,
and Htill be- 90 Toward uf vulcan. one
ubIinr the latter 90 use OH 90 advantage
when rcsculnr tho boats began.
From tho nrHt the heavy llhor.nr ~
the Teresa gave tho impression she
would founder suddenly. ANA that ull NJ
her people would Dee overheard nt any
moment Hwimmlug orr drowning. Every
thing was done. therefore. during the
first hour with that thought upprrm0Tt
The executive officer was directed 60
tnko charge uft with fun authority Co
cut away the tow line Immediately Il
became apparent that The shin was nc
tullly laundering iio was given
complete charge of an details regarding
the work uf preparation unt nucCredD1
Ho wen that the vulcan was ready Tor
any emergency ln "a remarkably short
tlmo.-gnr1iurr g. Sims and W o. Al
drich. Va the Engineering Magazine for
IfIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

THE SALE OF ALL SALES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15
Great Bargains in Our
Underwear Department.
Don't fail 10 come and investigate qualities and prices

Ladies' ccru Jersey ribbed sleeveless
vests. l5c quality. this week for
81
Ladies' ccru swlaa ribbed Vests.
sleeveless. silk tapped neck and arm
holes, usual price 2Oc. this week.
.l2H
Ladies' nnc Derby ribbed Vests. In
white and ccni, silk tapcd neck and
arm holes, reduced from 2jc 10 -
rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-15

ladies' ccru swlsa ribbed Vests. lace
and ribbon trimmed neck and arm
holes, our iic grade, this week for
rs
Ladies' extra nne ecru Swiss ribbed
Union Suits. hirh neck. long sleeves,
ankle length, sold for doe. TO close
so
Chlldrcn's ccru ribbed Union Suits.
low neck. short sleeves. knee length.
seasons price, 50c; TO close--
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
ENEMIES At HOME
Evidence Against Traitors in
the United States.
ARE TRYING TO AID AGUISALDt
Kilograms CounseiIng tho Volunteers
to MutIny Have seen Intercept
ed Discussed by Cabinet.

Washington. April 24.--The cabinet
today discussed traitors and the laws Of
treason in relation to the Philippines.
The president preferred policy OF
liberality and tolerance until recently,
when there came into the possession Of
the administration evidence incriminat-
ing United States citizens furthering
the seliti0n.
Certain individuals, it is known to
the government, have been trying not
only to aid Aguinaldo, but weaken the
army by spreading discomfort among
the volunteers. Telegraph messages
from anti-expansionists, Jealous to
gain political advantage, have been in
tercepted. encouraging volunteer Off
GERS and men to demand their return
from the Philippines on the ground
that peace has been declared. Tie
messages even counseled the volunteers
to go to the length Of refusing further
to serve in the Philippines.
What the president will do il not yet
decided. 1t will not be surprising If u
warning in the shape Of message will
remind the mischief-makars that tlers
is serious law against treason which
will be enforced if any further attempt
is made to tamper with the men at the
front.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
BURNED AT A STAKE.
Georgia Negro Cut with Knives and
Then Set on Fire.

Georgia Negro Cut with Knives and
Then Set ON Fire.
Newman. Ca. April 25.-In the pres
ence OF nearly 1900 people, who sent
aloft yells OF defiance and shouts of joy,
Sam Hose. negro who committed two
OF tie basest acts known in the history
of crime, was burned at the stake in
public road one and half miles from
here, this afternoon.
Before the torch was applied to the
pyre, the negro was deprived Of his
ears. fingers and other portions Of his
anatomy. The negro plead pitifully
for his life while the mutillation was
going on. but stood the ordeal of fire
wish Surprising fortitude. Before the
body was cool it was cut 20 pieces. the
bones were crushad into small bits,
and even the tree upon which the
wretch met his fate was torn up and
disposed of as souvenirs. The negro
was cut in several pieces, as was also
his liver. Those unable to obtain the
CHASTITY relics direct paid the more for
tunate posssssors extiavagant sums or
them. Small pieces Of bone went at
90 cents, and bit OF the liver, crisply
cooked, sold or 10 cents.
Sam Hose killed Alfred Crawford, a
white farmer, near Palmetto. and out
ragged his wife, 10 days ago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-04-27
FOUL CRIME IN INDIANA.
Wealthy Woman Murdered for Hei
Money.

money
Pana, ILL.,, April 24.-The mutilated
body Of Miss Jane Brunot. wealthy
woman Of Dana, Ind, was found
buried in an abandoned we'll on the
farm OF her sister-in-Iaw near here to-
day. Mrs. Anna Brunot, her son,
Henry Brunot. and Frederick Sibley
are under arrest in this city. charged
with the murder. The chief OF police
says that the persons under arrest de-
coyed Miss Brunot to the farm, and
shot her through the head, and buried
her body in an abandoned well.
Miss Brunot came to this city on
visit about April /. 1t Is said she
brought with her vaiise containing
draft for $500 and other valuables.
Neither Miss Brunot nor the valise
was ever seen after April i. A few
days later Henry Brunot and Sibley
disappeared. The police learned that
the two went to indianapolis, where
they. ii is said, cashed draft for $500.
and spent the proceeds.
On the strength Of this clew. and
letter from Indiana friends inquiring
for Miss BIunot, the three inhabitants
Of the Brunot farm were arrested this
morning. At s o'clock the police
found Miss Brunot's decomposed body
in an old we'll. Her clothing was
found in the garret Of the farmhouse.