davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
observation-disclosures

6iermit eur aeidlisen 9labriht, bab
Die Hirma 9oio Il 9innemann pom beuti.
gen Sage an uuf9eloft 1T, uno oab Nar.
tin Colo bas @eibait mad aegeni.itisem
llebereintommen auf ieinen Namen iiber'
nommsn bat uno peiteriIbrsn piro. 9lle
Rshnungeu unb Noten weroen pon ben
Witalieoern Der fraberen Jirma colo
& 9innemann al Dem alien @sihGfts'
plabe colettirt, uno ba nab Nuiloiuns els
ner 5irma ale oeren @eihGftsaneelegen'
bsiten prompt seihlibtet iein ioutsn. 10
anb aue. bic bsiaster 6irma ibu!oen,
frsunolihit uno orineenoit eriudt, porau'
iprehen uno ibre Rehnuns nit nns aus
suslei&en. .
Martin 9oo,
Sofepb N. einnemann.
st. Joispb, ben 8. Sept '99. 40'st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
EflaB.

St~rabbur9. Ser aug benz Gliab
aebhrtise |criaillsr Qrpfeiipr g9eber,
Der feline 6erisn in @iidweiler pers
brinoen ioilte, ipuroe aui9eioroert, bin=
nen Sturgeon Gli0b=Gctbringen 81 pers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
Srumbeiacntbmms= Werfdmfe.
5ir ben .RUrsasrn" ssritrt rem atsiarar Germ Sstn
W. Gmntl.

Wortin 9oio uno Satin Soierh M ::
GiEnemann, unsetbetlt . 1t bid
ct Soiepb uno anberes .........$ 1850
Senrp 96ih on Sobu . SIrsten, ie4
Sect 35 Z 1913 81 80 uno anoeres. 4l00
2norefu Stepnrt uno 6attin on Sos
THEIRS ir ct al, e1I Sfperote lot l
Saul 0entre. l000
German llpbof on glus llpboff, "
iw4 Ie4 Sect II Z 1875 81 80 uuo
aHoerfe 0UO
Somes Yaterion uno lrani Supaa,
ip4 ieA Sect % I 1875 81 90. 400
Hoia Simontpn II. @otte 6 g Nepeu
ct oil, lot ~ blod I Yate piep abb
Saut 200 .
MatbiaS gbles uno Satin on Sobn
8 gbles, TX mex BON iw4 Sect 90
Z 1873 81 go uno anosres ......... 1900 =
Srbens ct Veneoict on sos &Doer,
1t s bid 1 ct Spiepb. ............ IS
Die ct g N s. R SIN SO on Spbu
Eiasr ct al, mex ie4 Ssct % Z
lZ2 vi o4O
Suluis 2ub unb Satin on Nnibias
Sdser, ie4 mex 9 "a 1873 81 "a. 700
Senrp Borssrbing uuo @attin on =
$ Sinnenfamp. ieI lex Sect %
I 1875 81 33 uno ouoeres........ 500
Sattie TX Cooper uno @atte OIL 9tsls
Sfafte, ntuA ink Sect 25 Z 1913
81 90 uno aneerts 80, .......... 1900
Sobn s Garlpf uuo 6itiiu on Aug
9 ReH, ~ ie4 z % ! 1872 81 80 1900
gnna Sasbsn uno @ntte on Better
Sennia IL, tbetl ie4 mex Sect %
Z 123 ri 325
st glntbonp gpnaretion on 9Rarp
Tinten, lot 16 blot ct Intbonu
Sorpnltoe. $500. 100
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
Or. Miles Nerpinc

wiro aeaeu @arsntie pom allen glpcthstern
pertauft; erite 1laiht bilft ODER 6elo gus
riideritattet. Bidder iiber Serj uno Ner'
pen frsi ,ueeionot.
Sr. mites Mcoital Sompanu, Glibart, Srb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
Sapiaoiu6t.S silmittsl. =

S1mlnnlu9t'Sellulltte - ySar'
ner's @bits @ins Of Gar sprur,
bas bette SuitensW ittsl ani erSsn,
b.ilt cine Grtdltuns in einem Gage,
rpsnn ,peitis senommsn. 25 u. Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21

.llsberarbeit uno G,nbubuu9 oss nstb'
w.uoisen Sblaf.s mahte MIDI iebr ner'
nos, uno MIR nit BEN srSbten Sbwieri9
t.it permcbte ih IS, meme Solos uor,u'
trae.n. Sin 5r.unb rietb mir on, Or.
Wiles' Nerpine su cebrauhsn. mas ih
audi that uno unmittelbaren Seneft er'
belt. Su einiaeu 2asen mar ib pollltan'
big aebe;lt. Sh .mpfeble es allen Wn'
iitern, bic infolae bon ll.berarbeit uno III
georoueten Nerpen leioen."
Sttn n. Shemmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
Der Notwithstanding ben 81. September 1899.

lten3uDgerperpuno, Der I'M recDtsrbet.
niiden gapern $40 3pei9pereine nit
1866 Mitaliecern sdblt, belt bier
ieinen Telesirtentus. geidlpiien puroe,
cine petition on ben Gei6stag 81 iens
ben, I'M 6rlub zines 8eiebes geaen
Soni9idlidung. Sic bisberige Dor
iianoidait muroe wieoergepdblt. Ger
ndaite 9eIegirtcntds 'inoet in Gesens.
burg ltntt.
Mellri6foot. Sic Grbouung
zines Getrcioc= SH9ertollics oui pcm bic
ii0en &ubnhoie muyoe bon me1rcren
9orlebnstaiicnpcreincn bclGloiien.
3egensbnr9. Tieier Gage III i'm
fiowetli6Cn St0otttcil &umpimilbl
Der @rmoiteiu So Overwhelmingly &c.
lc0t moyocn. Ser @aunuiwouo piro
pom litiigcn Gnrmclitentlofer uno aus
freimi!lIQen SpenOcn tcliyittcn; ne6en
bic 9irtc tcmmt cine &loiieriilidle 81
iiebcn.-2lu4 i'm ncucn Slicnoicrtel 1T
nit ocm GNu elmer Stride, Die Der bei=
lisen GQcilia eeweibt icin miro, bcqon-
men morcen. &c Soften bicriiir bringt
Elm &irtcnbGu=Gerein oui, pdhreno
ben guuplaB hicrSu uno ein an'ebn-
lides @runotupitnl Der Girettor Der
tir6liten Muiitidule. @err Soberl,
CUR &erlllgUns g~e'iellt bat.
Asa orr Rbri,tpfnl,.
GuOmissbufen. Ter Staotrat9
tpdhlte Den irilberen GeQicrungsaiieiior
Gruiit gum &cruistiIrQermeiiicr. Gieie
@ahl il. rie exile ibrer glrt in Der Yial,.
Mitteiberbd6. Nni Grube 500
mig" mar Der Stlpiier 6rieorih Grcns
ner nit Gem &ciiclihu,ico Neui6w0roer
uno Dem %crgl6iilcr STUNT oamit be-
idditiq:, cinen GiAtungsrinN Onsu-
Siehen. 9iun platte Obcr an @ormdr=
mer ots Seiicls Gin Sreiregeltitf.
Tur6 ben or.liromenocn Sampi pur-
Den Die glrtcittr ihrtdli6 perbriibt.
Nah itrGr lleberiibrung ms &napp=
i60it@lljdretb erlag Srenner ieinen
9Suuoen.
Wcuitabt. Sicicr Sage puroe in
SieOcai(Io Der &eller elmer betannten
@einiirmu in roliieiliden GepabrIam
9enpmmen. IS ipllten, ME Der nPf0l=
slide Surfer" itreibt, et,ua 100 Suber
rSrsidbriGer" i6on iertig fabriSiri
pproen lein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
l~1rnuin, Dununurr.

tHIItluIt u IIg. Luz Itullp utt 2pui Va
unbetdnnt.
prnutrtt Dutt,tnurr.
Sannpper. Sci einem iturten Ge=
pitter, oas picier Sage iiber uniere
Staot 500, i6lug Der Slib an ettua
iehs Stellen in WobnbGuier. obne
ieop6 su siinoeu. Nuberoem bat Der
9lib iait ,tpei Srittel aller Selepbor=
lsitun9eu seritOrt. Su benz 8aItbaus
-Sieben Srappen" siinoete Der SliB.
bod tounte bas Geuer bon Cen Saus=
b~emobnern eel0i6t peroen. Sn Ser
iingbauisn i6lug Der Slib in cine
&ornoieme, in @iiliinsen in cine nit
&orn g~efiillte S9eune, beioe puroen
sin0eGi6ert. Sn Sptteln trdf Der Slib
Elm com 6eloe beimtebrenoes Geipann ;
beipe Yieroe puroen 9etOotet, Der Se=
iiBer seldbnlt. SIN SIpeoe puroe elm
SienIimdo6en in Der Waidtiide ppm
SliB gu Sooen sei6leuOert uno lei6t
Derlebt.
Osnabriid. Sier III Der gei6luB
seiast mproeu. cine elettriide Gentrale
iir Strait uno 2idt i'm 2aufe oes tom=
member Sabres 81 erri9ten. glsoann
miro au6 oas Yroiett, cine elettrii9e
StraBenbabu 81 bauen. lid peruirt=
lidsn. Sroboem Ssnabriif cine Staot
BON 5000 Ginpobnern 1T uno lid
zines duBerit lebbaiteu @erte6rs 81 err
ireucn bat, feblte biz CUR 8~esenuart
zine Strabenbabn.
prnpt.,t DrTrr-NuTu,I
Gdifel. Sn Sberiosba9 bat Der
ginpobnsr Grans 8ruber feline Gbefrau
sri9oiien, feline Sdwie9ermutter our4
sinen SduB i6mer perwuno.t uno lid
Johann ielbit 81 erI6ieBen Oeriu6t.
Sanau. Sn lebtsr 3eit puroen
TpiIten WilitdrbebOroe uno Staot Wer=
tanolunsen eepflusen. bic beSpedten,
oaB bic Staot unter Ibnliden Vea
oin9un9en pie Suloa cine 9uierne fir
Die Snfanterie erbaue. Ger Staot els
f6ien Die Sfferte oes Minilters jeoo3
niGt a%nnebmbar, tpesbulb ii6 Die Ser=
banolungen Ser16lugen.
Wiesbaoen. Sier lit Die Gent=
Merlin &uiie YfGbler 9e'torben. Sie Ner=
Itorbene ioll Der Staot 9ambur9
LOCO, 900 Mart perma6t baben.
prnpi,,, pnntntrrn.
Oramburg. Sic bieIi9en Staot=
p~eroroneten bnben ben electromagnetic
i%ioenten in G0slin eriu6t, Die Sram=
burger QOliieibeb0roe %an3ulpeilen, Die
g~rlaubniB CUR Ieran'iultung zines
6atcl;u9es 81 Gbrcn oes 9emabre9elten
S~anoratbs BON grpdbauien suriid=
iu,ieben, neil anldBli6 oes 6adclSuges
3ubeItorungen gu beiiir6ten Ieier.
&olttrg. SIM Serrenbaoe i6marm
Der 2tOootdt Or. glleronoer Soria aus
2emberg ouBerbalb oes Serei1cs Der
@aOednltalt mad Dem Stranoi6loiie gu.
Sci benz bo6en g8ellengange 9eriett
Qori1 in Geiu0r. Sas Hettun9sbOot
Der 8aoeauitalt, mel6es ioiort in See
gina, tonnte leioer ni6ts uusritter
uno mubte mad ldngerem Su@en I'M
Uerri3tcter SG6e SuriitteDrcn.
21rnuirt1 pnTrn.
Boien. Der Stootrat6 Soicpl
fritoldnoer lit al Den 6olgen elmer
Gcrgjitung, Die or iid bcim Genub uor
Slider iugaio9en, QeitOrben. Ter Gaa
biu9cihitotuc bate ii3 Itit lonAen Sab
80, L~h, 0lsrNi,,Itp nm Mo iTNtiih.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21
2trupi,t, ilirJtprrnHrn.

Strl6du. gelm Nbltle8 rom Grts
Ter (5irO0 BAT lid Der STUDENT Mdr
4ieotle BON bier perirrt. Gr md0tc IN
Der 6rhtc BON Der @cdmannbuttc fiibs
rerlo5 Den aaIltieg unO tam nm Z ll1r
@benos auf Dem @ipiel al. Gr molite
oann CUR paperbiitte abItei9cl, pers
ieblte ieoo6 ben g9eg uno fam in Die
tohe Gihrinns M" ~ IN SnI'" So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-21

m,ntfdsn sinss!retenen Suntsl6eit
iiberna6ten mubte. Mit Nusnabme
GINGER @erleBunsen am &nie lam er
sliidli6 bel oisiem Srtlsr=a benteuer
babon.
Warienburs. Gis in getra6t
tommenoen Sausbeiiber beidloiien ein=
ftimmi9, benz 9eduBerten taiierli6en
@uni6e, Den nieoergebrannten Staot=
tbeil in Der uripriln3liden Sauart wie=
Der bergeliellt 81 ieben, na63utommen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
COMPROMISE on THE CANAL

AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE CON- EN-
REEFS on THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
U-,shtrq,on March 2-The conferrees on the
p,ror and I1arhor bill reached an agreement this
morning and signed the report Senator Frye mace
tho following statement 70 the result or the
conference. $50
In fine matter Of the Nicaragua Canal the con
ieI1eeS fu aIihoritv 10 the President TO IN
Irstipate ali Isthmian canal routes IN ,ho
iroT and other employees he may need LOT tnIS
nmIn"ee and is allowed to appoint the englneet -
TmSr bs conclusons to the Congress For
this purpose appropriate SI"yVVii rarbor Rolti-
~ ne IPbiiodelnhia tho Southwest Pass and me
Wisslssippi River Hudson River, ana neariy ID, ai
~ i,n nj National projects. as dlsths usHev
rom Hose Of purely local character were asrtSo
TO practically as inserted In me SehSe. ra t9
ne tter of the Miami project, when mas i-tv'
Considerable attention, the House In this
fused to agree TO the senate sc,,re n pro.
,ieion for the appointment Of Board OF Engineers
which is instructed to make an estimate ana l1
he sAnate's action placing the improvements OK
s. Sc John's River Florida, under continuing con
80 hui in this matter increased the ap.
proDration over the House figures to me exteht OF
the Continuing contract provision for Sandy Bay
Uarb0r OF Refuge, MASSACHUSETTS. was tlIinlldteI
tut the Immediate appropriation OF S-'9Vp was pro
viJod for and authority was given 10 app9lnt
beard Of engineers to make surrey ana et
We were also compelled 70 monty Lle o,'" =.
| provision concerning the proposed chahneI %
Houston Tex in this mater we CT s 5g max
mediate appropriation 10 inc cNlent OF SlpV' iid
no II S905 30 which Is sufficient % insure Twelve
/ foet Of water in the channel 10 the sea
i' Tb tfn1so confcrroes accepted provision APP
/ ,,ronrlofing 100000 for the Improvement OF fearl
! Iiarhor Hawaii and also t. the provision Tor inc
/ rcnoval Of the rocks ia East RIVER New ON.
| They refused 10 accept our amendment ior the
reinforcement Of Anacosta River District OF Column
/ ba.
! Senator FRYE expressed the opinion that the ac-
ton ~ the conference on the Nicaragua Canal
matter would prove satisfactory to the country
The Senate provision was, he said necessarily
crude. owing to tho haste which attended us con-
sheraton. and Congress would he mucn peter
rrenared 10 deal with tho question after getting thc
/ rennrts provided FOR 10y Tho conference agreement.
| The House confcrrecs refused absolutely 10 aIoww
INV nroysion for the reservoir system IN the ARIA
lands and the senate cOnfcrrees yield this matter
| The agreement on the Ncw-fork Harbor item
rrot,des that the Secretary of War may enter INTO
q contract for the forty-foot channel II the WORK
can be done for 81 900 n not. the Government ~
/ 10 undertake the work and eXpend that amount III
! securing the depth of forty teet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

HE REVIEWS HIS OWN RECORD AS a CUR
RENCY REFORMER

HE REVIEWS HIS OWN RECORD AS CUR
RENCY REFORMER.
Washington. March 3 (specaD.--After two days
of almost constant effort Chairman Walker or the
Committee on Banking and Currency succeeded TO-
day in getting opportunity 70 deliver a poI'lo"
Of hts valedlctory address 70 the House or Repre-
scntatves II was an interesting occasion In sew
eral respects. II gave an mixing OF the cohui-
tions that must have existed in the committee OF
which Mr.. Walker is chairman and prevented any
concert of action, or, indeed any etecuNe ACTON
whatever by the committee. and II anorueu MN
another opportunity to express his hrm DeAel 'ha'
Congress is about TO lose the services OF the only
nember who thoroughly understands the disease
which afcts the monetary system OF the OHl,su
States and Is competent and qualified to prescrioe
nroper remedies-not only the only man IN Con
eress but in the country, so far as he KNOWS WIN
is thus competent and qualified
Mr. Walker reached the conclusion years ago 'ha'
the National Banking law one Of the most OPP
nressive acts on the statute book: that the cur
rency while not actually unsound was teartuliy
wasteful" and he has been toiling ever since IN
season and out OF season, long. alone and single
handed In the cause Of monetary and currency
reform lie has accomplished comparatively Dttle'
hut he showed modest pride in his statement that
owing 70 his suggestions and efforts the annual
renort Of the Controller OF the Currency had been
sweled from volume OF $50 pages to one OF more
than 500 pages within the space of few years
Z. "NNN~N
own bill that he could not perceive the virtues Oh
any other-if it possessed them-and he offered
reward Of $1,000 90 be paid to any charity that
might be selected for the production or peter
nm there is no doubt OF Mr. Walkers ability and
Willingness to pay this reward. He complained OF
tho composition of the committee appolnleu .y ne
Renublican caucus 70 consider the subject OF cur
rencv reform and said that six OF the eleven mem
ber- were committed In writing 20 the support OF
particular measure that hao been approved oy Ihe
I"danapolis Monetary Commission. lie thought
II a strange coincidence. and indeed Violation oil
the law Of prOha bilities. , -, ..,,,..a
| interrupted Mr.. Walker to say that ne maze the
annointments without any knowledge Whatever re-
snectiug the attitude Of any or the apponteeS III
regard TO any particular measure or cuEISn0y ~,
form. without asking any OF them wnere tney
| stood and without receiving suggestions from any
body outside the House in favor Oh the appointment
u In the course OF his speech Mr.: Walker sue;
| coeded in arousing Mr. Johnson, OF Indiana ana
Mr. Hill Of Connecticut, ana the former seI~ p ~
onnorrunitv TO make another attack on the res
GGrpt In replying to him Mr.. Walker expressed the
coinion that 'the people Of the United states are
| not ready for currency reform, ana unIh '"eE a'e
! II Is none OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
BILLS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
HE WILL. BE AT THE CAPITOL IN THE CLOSING
HOURS or CONGRESS TO-DAY.

HE Will. BE AT THE CAPITOL N lhb NH''i.''
HOURS or CONGRESS TO-DAY.
Washington. March 3.-Presidont Mckinley VIII
go 10 the Capitol at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and remain there during the closing hours OF Con-
gress This has been customary practice win
many Presidents at the close OF tho short session,
when the passage Of important bills IS frequently
DELAYED until almost the constitutional expiration
Of the Congress The Executive is thus put In easy
communication with the legislators. with whom he
can consult respecting the merits Of such meas
ures as might at first seem Objectionable. During
the day the President approved the following bills
For taking the XIIth census; the Buffalo EXPO
sfion bin; 10 reimburse Governors OF states and
the railroads FOR expenses incurred IN the war pro-
yidnr a new building for the Department or Justice
I'm Washington: making appropriations for fortnca-
lions and other works Of defence. for Il bridge
across the Missouri River at 1ankton, ). d.: FOR
me relief OF the International Cotton Press Com
pauy New-Orleans; to enable the city OF Albu-
oueroue y. NJ. to create certain indebtedncss pro-
Vlding for the allowance OF certain claims re-
ported by the accounting officers Of the Treas
;lrv for public budings additions. etc as follows
Cleveland Baltimore. NeWBrg htOn, Penn. Lock
port Penn: Stockton. Cal. and Los Angeles Cal
authorizing First Lieutenant John X. Withaus, 81
Artillery Colonel Victor Nifquain, Sd Nebraska
Volunteer Infantry. and Brigader-ienoral \. J..
Bates. /. s V. 10 accept certain decorations and
honOrs from foreign pOtentates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

blood or receive impure and unhealthy noufshment
When A man gets nervous and sleepless II means
that the blood is properly nourishng the nerves
When his skin breaks out with blotches ana pnples
and eruptions it means that the skin IS being tea
upou the impurities Of the blood Almost every
known disease is primarily due 70 improper nou1ish-
,ueut through the blood, which Is the hie-stfeam
DR. Pierce Golden Medical Dscove1yis the greatest
Of all bood.makers and purifiers. 1t gives edge to
the appetite conects all disorders of the digestion:
makes the assimilation Of the life giving elements OF
the food perfect invigorates the iVei PROMOTES
secretion and excretion and vitazcs the whole Dody
II makes finn muscular flesh, but does not make cor
pulent people more corpulcnt 1t cures 9o per cent
of all cases Of lingering coughs, bronchial. throat
and kindred affections, which, If neglected lead up
10 consumption II is the best of all nerve tones
and restoratives Kept by all good medicine dealers
There is nothing take the place Of the Discovery
Il was taken III in February, 1872, with headache ana
main in nv back writes IL Caddis, Esq OF 5i3 SCUM
breet Tacoma Wash u called in doctor and ne came
three times lie said bilious but kept getting worse
l,ook cough so that could sleep only by being prop
ped up bed My lungs hurt me and got so poor tnat
was Just skin and bone. thought was gong 10 de
used OF Perccs Golden Medical discovery
and il made me sound and we'll 1t saved my life
10 remedy relieves constipation so quickly and
effectively as DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets They
never grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
REBEL ATTACK REPULSED.
GUNBOAT DRIVES BACK INSuR "EN -
AT san PEDRO MACATI.
THE CONCORD BURNS A sCHOONER-QUAR-
TIERS FOR GENERAL MILLERS
TROOPS

Manila. March 3.-The outposts beyond oa"
Pedro Macau were fired upon by the reoes
from the walls Of Guadalupe Church. gun
boat advanced three hundred yards BEYOND inc
lines and cleared away the enemy with "at-
lings. No casualties are reported.
General Miller has been ordered TO quarter
his troops on Ilollo in the Custom House ana
other public buildings, and has been authorized
to make the necessary changes at a cost not
to exceed $4,000, the same to he met from the
public revenues collected in lloilo
The United States gunboat Concord has ar
rived here after a weeks cruise along the west
coast Of the island OF Luzon The only incident
Of her trip was the burning Of a schooner load
ed with supplies for rebels, at Dagupan the
terminus Of the railroad. The natives fed ana
abandoned the town when the gunboat anchoreu
in the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
THE RELIEF SAILS.
AMY HOSPITAL SNIP STARTS FOR MANILA-

ARMY HOSPITAL silly 5INI'I' r7T'
LIKELY TO REACH THERE on APRIL 20
The United States hospital ship RELIEF Mhich
1oft her pier at Paclfc-st.. Brooklyn late on
dav afternoon and anchored or Ioinp"'"9F''''
passed out quarantine at O'Clock YESTERDAY 'n'.D
- - h,r long voyage 10 Manila by way OF the
c. canal with the expectation OF arriving at
hcr destination about April 90 The Relief carries
medical supplies enough for an army OF Zo~" men
,or a wear. sixteen water-fters, and cots ana
eouinuents for a 0-bed hospital
She is commanded by Captain Harding ana ''e
expedition IS In charge OF Major a. f. ID d"''' >
~,o,,1o s,,rroon United States Volunteers. whose
rIors ara n report to Colonel Woodruff. chief
surgeon Of the Department Of the Pacihc IA a.,
Manila A number Of medical otfGers ana 1 s5sre
v,omen nurses accompany Major Bradey' l mr.
arc also ON board in addition 10 the crew Ih II
seven pryates and six stewards OF me army ft G
nital Corns who are attached 10 the snip ones
bas also one hundred and fifty men OF the Hospl'dl
Corps as passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
No rARrLS PASTED OVER.

Rucvrus Ohio. March &c. F. schaber' ia'e au-
iutant Of tho sth Ohio which served AZ oan',"eV'
who recently asserted that cans OF roast Deei' y"
which labels dated 1898 had been painted o'.'
labels bearing date of 1888, were issued III CuD" -
.a....., ,,os,ordov denied that he had ever seen
anv os the cans so labelled but said ne hau ose.
told about It by private II IL now peI'sven and
tho story was made up by some Oh ui' nv" NV
Intended to be Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
NEW TREATY WITH ENGLAND.

AK AGREEMENT REGULATING THE DISPOSITION
OF PROPERTY
Washington March 3.-The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations to day agreed TO report
favorablv a treaty between the United states
and Great Britain sent to the Senate yesterday
nv the President. The treaty regulates the oe-
scent OF property OF citizens Of TINS country
who die in Great Britain and Of British subjects
who die in the United States. 1t provides that
property in such cases shall be disposed OF as
If the person deceased should die in his own
country. and gives administrators. executors
etc. three years In which to settle estates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

IN wa ~ ~N's - NAtAA
howls al the doors Of
thousands of men who
are well 10 do and sur
rounded by plenty. Ill
health. in the majority
of cases, is starvation,
pure and simple. 1t
means that body. brain,
nerve, bone and sinew
are Improperly or insult
fcien,ly nourished. I'm
proper, insufficient nour-
ishment IS starvation
When a man S head
aches II is because the
tissues Of the brain do
not receive sufficient
nourishment from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. March 3-1n addition to those Of
Admiral Dewey and General Otis. the President
sent tho following nominations to the Senate to-
day:
colonel FRED g. AlNswORTH. 20 be chef % the
Record and Pension once with Of brgadier general
JOHN TwEEDALE. or Pennsylvania - 30 Assistant
chief 81 tho Record and Pension once with rank Of
major
Also a number Of Army promotions and post
masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
PATENT AND COPYRIGHT TREATY

Washington. March 3.-rhe Senate IN executive
session to-day ratified the agreement for amend
monte 70 tho treaty for the international protection
Of industrial property. The treaty is the result or
annual international conferences held at Brussels
Tor the purpose OF securing uniformity in patents
and copyrights and the present agreement mercy
ms kes some additions 10 the original convention
The amendments were accepted without debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
BETA THETA PI DINNER.

The Beta Theta II men OF New-York held a re-
union and dinner last evening at the 81. Denis
Hotel. Professor Walter b. Gunnson presided. and
among the speakers were Junius +. Beal. OF Ann
Arbor: John j. Swan, Melville II. Landon tEl
Perkins, and Rush Taggart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
THE WHEELING on WAY TO MANILA

Vancouver r. c. March 3.-The United States
a,inboat Wheeling sailed to-day for Manila by way
Of Honolulu. on arriving at the Philippines ner
commander will report to Admiral Dewey LOT az =
ehe l. armed with ten guns, carries 100 men. anu Is
a speedy boat of her class. The Wheeling mas just
returned from long cruise TO Alaska ports.