davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

DR.. Chase was a graduate of the Bowdoin
Medical college and came to Omaha about
twelve years ago. Some SIX years later he
went abroad and remained one year, taking
a special course in one OF the medical col
leges in Ireland. At the time of his death
he was member of the faculty of the
Omaha Medical college, occupying the chair
of obs tet RIGS. -. --.-.- =. y. -.-..- . 2
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Mccoy and Choynski Fight n Draw.

CHICAGO, oct. 6. kid Mccoy and Joe
Enp 5oTghs SS S 6f2e the
men had agreed to draw in case they
were on their feet at the end of the sixth
clearly outponted the Californian and
scored the only knockdown of the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
launching Philadelphia Franchises

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Articles OF IN
corporation of the Philadelphia Electric
company, with an authorized capital of
S25, 1900, We're filed at Trenton today The
company, 1t Is said, will absorb the Penn
sylvania Heat, Light and Power and Rail-
way company and the recently formed Ma
control the electric lighting of Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
DE-. Edmnrd w. Chnre.

having been sufferer from Brights disease
for many months, He leaves a wife. The
deceased was born in Maine about forty
years ago and was OF Quaker extraction.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

BURLINGTON, Vt, oct. 6.-The trus-
tees of the University of Vermont voted
to confer the degree of doctor Of laws on
Admiral Dewey.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
GOOD SIGNS OF STIFF BREEZE
II 1t Comts. World Will See Great Blttle
for Yachting suprCmac
lSEllN AND Upton BOTH CONFIDENT
Two Days of DriftinG Have Furnished
Almost Nothing on which to Base
Opinion as to Outcome of the
International struggle.
sELlN AND Upton BOTH CONFIDENT

NEW YORK. OF 6-The observer at
Gallee N. j.. tonight reports:
THE wind tonight is northwest with a
heavy sea running The dications are that
there will be a fresh wind at the commence
ment Of the race tomorrow. also a heavy sea,
but that the sea will go down as the race
proceeds
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
MOrand's Dancing School,

Creighton Hall, uhis month onlyo
1910 Harvey street, after first Of Novem-
her Now open Children, Saturdays and
Wednesdays Adults, Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS, & p. m. Assemblies, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS $3.50 p, IN. Adm, lady and gem
tleman, SOC. Both halls for rent on dis
engaged nights,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
CURES
Nervousness,
Debility,
Strengthens
and Tones
the System,
Purifes
the Blood.

Mrs. Mary NJ Myers, of Baltf.
more, Ohio, writes-"I suffered for
eight years with nervous prostra-
ton and the general debility com.
mon to women and had such pains
in my back that l could not get
around the house. | used several
remedies and consulted several of
the best physicians without obtain.
ing any relief. Paine's Celery Com
pound restored me to health.
II also want to say to all mother
that Paine's Celery Compound is q
splendid medicine for their chill
dren.'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07


wv OMLN
andre the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

Sdtte ii9 Roia Der quGlenben Sc,
banten, Die 10 piel 8itterfeit in lire
Seele gofen, 81 eripebren pernlp6t, lie
mare oteIe Wo4e pubrbaft gliidli1 gu
nennen gepeien.
Sett ite iiber etnen Yunft i6rer tiinfz
tigen @riitenS ms &eine gefommsn,
tiblt lie .ipObltbuenoe Hube. Die
5ra9e 6e5iisli@ hires 3inbes lit entz
19ieoen, tie min es nid]t mebr perleuqz
men, ni6t mebr berloHen. Sell ibrem
S4eioen bon Cameron Sou lit Der
berbite S9mer5 ibrsr Seele, bic bsftdns
ptge 9intanieBung, Die pein Der unaes
ptbbeit, bic Sur6t Dor Der nGdften 3uz
tunft IN ben Sintergrunb g%eprdngt,
cine Dirt getdubung, Der tie li6 niht
ungerne btn9ibt, piegt ibr 0era mos
mentan our Rube. Die NG6e oes ges
ltebten &tnbes ruff 2eben unb Soft,
run9 pdd, lie perfu6t Ii1 einsureben,
CAB ibr @ef4id bod ni6t pas bella,
gensipert6eite auf grosn Iei.
sd min BEL GmEueline unt benz
ainbe bleiben, unb aaes 4noere aus
benz @eoG6tniB %perbannen. MDaen
bic uebrigen ii6 UNI bic gntnirruns
Der 8~erbGltnifs fiimmer1, i6 lebe
fortan nur meiner pfli@t."
Sine Dirt uberiroii9er Rube ipri6t
aus ibren 3iigen, Srau Spmonbs pers
itebt ben Iusorud unb peiB ibn 81
ihGben.
Isle perben aGe Sage trGfti9er, bic
2anbluft tbut tbnen gut. Sic Ieben
better unb gliidli9sr aug, ielbIt ibr
Gbaratter i9eint Ii9 gu perGnoern."
rSu bait He6t, Gmmeline, mein
&ino 1T ppm beiten @influB auf @eiIt
uno a6rper. Meine beipen gr0Btsn
5ebler iino S9pd@e unb l1nsnt19ies
oenbeit, tie bilben bic Sauptur'a6e
meiner jeBisen Gage. Nun absr min
i'd ales Deriu9en, iie gu iibsrpinben,
nil reat tbun, pbue auf Die Solssn gu
a6ten, pia cine CUTE Mutter iein, bas
allein maht mein 2eben foitbar."
sic briidt ben 8naben ans 6ers
uno beoedt i'm nit SiiIel.
Sa, bic flii9tigen Sage Iinb bic
f90niten in Roia's 2eben, es lit elm
SroFt fit 5rau SDmonos unb ibre ans
oeren Sreunbe, iid fagen gu tDnnerl,
baB ~penigitens Elm CONCENTRATE ibr
fur5es 2eben ~pergolbete.
Der Morgen, an Dem lie Hiharo
treffen fol-. bri6t on, Die alte 5ebrenbe
unrube i6eint Tie tpisber 5u erfaHen.
rNie oeutli9 ertenne i6 nun"
ipri6t iie gu @mmeline, ,bab nur Der
Srieoe Defines siidlidsn Samilien.
treiles es 1T, Der auf mid pobltbGtige
Wirtuns duBert. Solte in ueiter ben
Weriu6ungen jc,les anberen 2ebens anz
beimfallen, i6 piirbe eleno iein. I'm
oas su permeioen, min i9 meinem 9rus
Der &Qe5 geite6en, nimmt er mid uno
mein &ino auf 10 tperbe i9 gu ibm
geben. i'm dnberen Safe bleibe i9 bel
Dir"
.Wie sic a%ittern! mas perieBt sic
in iol6e 4ufresung?"
SD perbe ben Batter 1eben, bette,
gmmeline, oab es mir seseben fei, i'm
gum HeGten 5uriid5ubrinset,," itama
melt iie, sesen Die Sbrdnen, bic ibre
Stimms gu erftiden Oroben, antdms
pfenb.
Sic tritt an Die @ieae bes I9lum,
mernoes Sinoes, legt ibr @eIi9t an bic
ipeife, roiise Wanse unb blitt auf ben
anieen auf oas iiiBe &inosrantIib, ais
mihe lie in Dem Bid Oergeben.
prtfeBungfpIat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
III erven.
schvSC'1e

verursacht Elm Gefihl ais OBJ man ganz GER
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetlt wire. Sic list oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter Krankheit, oder der Begleiter
Won nerv0sen Leiden. Sic ist Elm wirkllcher
Beweis Won dunnem, schwachem, unreinem
Blute; dem wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens-
kraftig und stark list, yerleiht es jedem Merry,
Organ und Gewebe DIES K5rpers Leben und
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache zu nehmen ist
daher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was co
thut list ebenfallS ohne Frage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

- Sir Die @asseielf6aftsn iinb bic
tiir5eiten Gage bic langiten.
- Man lam Iib alerlei @epanten
barber MAIDEN, oab Der MenI9 3tpar
lnmenf6li6es, tsin Sbier aber llns
t6ierii4es begeben tam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

t9ledtes Der Satbapap. Qab mid
IT'LL uno unbemertt binausI9Iiipfen."
limb Su ptQit iiber cine Stunoe
nett gan5 d1ein geben?"
"Was ltegt baran9 i9 bin riiItig,
mir itDBt ni6ts 3u."
@ls tie bic Satbaipapbeiibung binter
ii9 bat, fG0t iie nieber auf bic &niee.
~ 9srr, tpie oante i1 0ir!"
f6lu65t lie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
hoods
SarsapariIla

Isl die beste, in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla wird Won allen Droguisten
fur 81; sechS fir So verkauft.
VonC. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, praparirt.
Hoods Pillen tp nrsr s SsReIHeitil
Gallenleiden. 25 cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

Wv ~
Suan
inee
KIN sc
f;Idte,
ild 81
SDbnI
burg
CAB ii
pber9
na4
tpiebet
Na6
/. Itets h
unb St
S6lad
bentpH
fir bid
nit &
trug n
feit al
ipel6e
ippbne
lpeiter
SIS
5cntbet
Sabrea
&Iiten
sinen 4
iteb, II
gu erta
er mar
niger
Sabre
felnoer
fenbeit
nannte
ipeil er
felbit i |
WirtliU
iteuun9
8runD
i1Gnllid
GuBerit
mai bi
ibren
Pepe ii
er gleid
fpierto
gar i'm
Sob
Pepe a
nlutbur
perbien
nun BID
Pepe b
bittererl
f9e ben
Des Sa
bieien
ipenn e
nnD 81
Seipier
eillern |
fonberlV
bate er
pep
nnaGt
trdse II
foute n
Steuc
Oele9eil
Su erprd
g0iten |
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
BRYAN AT DALLAS.
Lectured in Opposition to Territorial
Expansion

Dallas, Tex, March 1O.-Colonel William
Jennings Bryan completed his lecture tour
in Texas at Dallas today. He addressed a
packed opera house in the afternoon, and
spoke to about 500 laboring men at their
hall tonight
His lecture was in opposition to terrific
rial expansion, which, he said, would he
checked by the American people lowering
the Stars and Stripes in Cuba, Porto Rica
and the Philippine Islands, He advocated
free and unlimited coinage of silver, and
predicted that the Chicago platform would
be reaffirmed by the democratic national
convention as a whole and in detail. lie
arraigned trusts and syndicates, holding
that while the government could tear the
husband from his wife, the son from moth
er and sisters, and force them to race the
dangers of war, it was powerless under re-
publican administration to strangle the
trusts.
His tour In Texas was in the nature of
ovations at Fort Worth, Austin, Houston,
Dallas and all along the line of railroads.
Colonel Bryan leaves for Lincoln, Neb., to-
night.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
UNDERWOOD
RETURNS HOME
Is Happy Over Warrior River
Appropriation.
WORKING FOR BIRMINGHAM
His Armor Plate Plant Bill Killed Be-
cause Boutelle Would Not Call 1t
Up-Government Cant Buy
Armor for 5000 atom.

Congressman Oscar w Underwood ar
rived home yesterday at noon, after his
winters labors in Washington and was cor
daily greeted by everybody who had the
privilege of seeing him, for the congress-
man has during the past session added
greatly to his influence and his popularity
with his home folk.
Mr.. Underwood's hard work in favor of
the Warrior river improvements entities
hin. to the gratitude of every man in tho
mineral district, as in the state, broadly
speaking. He fought shoulder to shoulder
with Bankhead in securing for the Warrior
that magnificent appropriation, which is in
itself guarantee of a permanent and I'M
failing waterway from the coalflelds to
tidewater at Mobile. This means more to
this district than is comprehended by the
average citizen. 1t means that Alabama
will supply the West Indies and Central
and South America with coal; and that Mo-
bile will be the great coaling port for all
those countries.
Fought for ArmOr Plate
Congressman Underwood made a brave
fight for an armor plate plant, and lost 1t
by what was merely an accident. AT $50
on the last Friday of the session there was
a full house which would have passed the
provision for a government armor plant;
but Representative Boutelle, of Maine, the
chairman of the conference committee. and
the only man having authority to call up
the report of the conference, kept his seat
and remained silent. 1t was 130 before the
report was called and at that time the
friends of Mr. Underwoods measure were
scattered, but every enemy of it was in
his seat. SO it was lost, for the time being.
Mr.. Underwood is confident that the pro-
position will be adopted at the next session
of congress- The enemies of the measure
charged that Mr.. Underwood was trying to
get the measure through in the hope that
the plant be established at Birmingham.
He did not deny the soft impeachment"
and worked all the harder.
Can't Get 1t for $500
The congressman does not believe that
the government can secure armor plate at
$500 ton, the price fixed by congress. He
does not doubt that the plate could be
profitably supplied at that figure, but the
plate-makers will decline to accept the
price He desires to see the government
enjoy the profits ensuing from the manu-
facture of armor plate, as it now enjoys
to some extent the profits of making big
guns for coast defense and for the navy.
Mortars for which the government formerly
paid $4,000 each, are now made at the gov
eminent plant at Washington for 1850.
Mr. Underwood feels the greatest comfort
over the Warrior appropriation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
SMITH THE WINNER.
Kid Lavigne Bested in the Fourteenth
Round.

San Francisco, March 10.-Billy Lavigne,
brother of Kid Lavigne, jumped into the
ring in the fourteenth round of the Smith
Lavigne fight tonight and Referee McDon-
aid was forced to give the decision to
Smith. The end came SO suddenly and
Unexpectedly that the big crowd was for a
time at a loss to understand the situation.
The cause of Billy Lavignes action was
the fact that George had received a couple
OF solid blows from Smith on the jaw and
was palQabiy ratified and somewhat groggy.
His brother seeing his condition and fear
ing a Knockout, out of brotherly love and
family pride, jumped though the ropes and
placed his arms about his brothers shoul-
der, declaring he would not see George
humiliate. by a Knockout. As the sec
ond's action was clear violation of the
rules governing the contest Referee Nc
Donald had no alternative than to decide
in favor of Smith. While Lavigne was get
ting the worst of the mixes in this round,
he was not out of it and might have stayed
through had not his brother interfered.
The fight was a fast and vicious one
from the start. Lavigne had the advantage
by a slight margin up to the final round.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
DISGRACEFUL SCENES
Were Caused All Along the Route o
the Immunes. e.

Raleigh. N. c.. March 1o.-Public particu-
lars in regard to the conduct of the Tenth
Immunes was received from the towns
along the Seaboard Air Line. Ia
Between Atlanta and Monroe they shot
Flagman Sam Sealy in the heel, intiicting
a painful wound.
At Monroe they ralded the dispensary,
carrying off SIS packages of whisky.
At Henderson they came near killing an
old white man named Crozier. "a Ia
In Weldon, the last point at which they
stopped in this state, their conduct was the
worst. At the point of pistol they forced
John Battle, worthy colored man. to drink
several glasses of whisky Battle fell down
senseless soon after drinking the liquor and
died before physician could be summoned.
The riotous troops forced their way into
stores and saloons, taking whatever they
wanted.
They fired upon a switchman who failed
to run at their command. and spoke insult
ingly to those whom they met on the
streets.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
RUSSIAN TROOPS
Said to Be Bent on Selling Underlined
Territory.

London, March 10.-A dispatch from Ala
habad, capital of the northwest provinces
of India, says 1t is reported there from
Yarkand. Chinese Turkestan, that a large
force of Russian troops has arrived at the
Russian post, Fort Murghbai, on the Muir
ghbai river. in the Sari great Pamir.
with the intention of securing Sir-I-Kel,
the hundred-mile stretch of territory north
of the Mustagah mountains, which was
left underlined by the Hamir boundary
commission in 1880 Its seizure by Russia
would cause complications with Great
Britain.
The Pamir, great and little, are an ex-
tensive tabeland. of Central Asia, called
by the natives the Roof of the World
They are bounded ON the south by the
Hindoo-Koosh mountains and the plateau
forms the central node when radate the
principal mountain ranges of Asia. The
tract is mainly under Russian authority.
but Sir-I-Kel, in which is Lake Sr-I-Kel
the head waters of the Oxus river, has re-
manned disputed ground since 1895.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
Disastrous Fire in New York Tenement
House This Morning.

New York, May ia six-story tene-
ment at No. Bayard street caught fire
early this morning. Twenty families were
aroused from their slumber and it is be-
lieved that some twenty lives were lost.
AS yet no bodies have been found
The tenement burned like finder and a
number of people were forced to drop from
windows into nets. Several little children
were thrown from the windows and were
caught by firemen below, all escaping un-
injured.
Fifteen persons were carried from the
upper floors to the street by the firemen
The panic was intense and it is not con-
sidered probable that everybody escaped.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
Insurrection VIII Come

Chicago, March 10.-A special to the Tri-
bune from New York is as follows:
1.-THE Porto Ricans want independence"
said Colonel William Hubbell, commander
of the 174th regiment, to-day, upon his re-
turn from Porto Rico.
Colonel Hubbell declared his belief that
an Instruction of the natives of Porto
Rico is bound to come sooner or later. He
says every evidence of the forthcoming up
rising was given in Porto Rico, especially
in the latter part of the stay of the regi-
ment there. He said:
1.-The demonstrations made at our de-
parture convinced us that the majority OF
the natives were glad to get rid of us. Our
first difficulties the island were caused
by our suppression of a secret society
known as the Black Hand. "
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11

hospital today with an aggregafelof nifty
two that have been reported since the out
break.
The disease has occurred mostly in the
southwest section of the city among the
poor and ignorant colored population, and
several cases recently broke out in the dis
trict Jail, to which ten other cases occur
ring outside are traceable, The chief feat
ure of the present outbreak Is its mild
characteristics, which permit the disease to
progress in many cases before it is rec
ognized. Health Officer Woodward stated
today that he did not expect the outbreak
to assume alarming proportions
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
MR.. KIPLING INFORMED
OF the Death of His Little Daughter
Josephine.

New York, March 10-"Mr. Kipllng is till
improving" said Mr.. Doubleday tonight.
MIR. Kipling had taken some sweetbreads
for supper and had been able to eat more
of solid food than at any time since he be-
came i'll.
Unable to keep Mr.. Kipling in ignorance
of his favorite Josephine's death, the news
was broken to him tonight by DR.. Durham.
The blow was a heavy one, but the father
bore up brayely.
How long was she ill?" he asked.
He was then told as much as the attend
ants thought wise. Tears stood in the
poets eyes, and he murmured half to h M
self, half aloud: Poor little joe 1t was
thus he always called the little one.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
HENRY NEEDS
MORE TROOPS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

United States cruiser Panther were
wounded by bullets from rifles of the ma
tive police of the town, who, in attempt
ing to arrest one of the sailors became eX-
cited and fired Unfortunately.
General Henry began his administration
In Porto RICO by giving all the towns and
cities self-goyernment and by turning over
in great measure tho keeping of the peace
to the native police force. He has been
forced summarily to depose the alcalde and
the councilmen of many of the towns and
turn the local government over to army
officers. Things are strained to the snap
ping point. General Henry's face took on
a grimness that his troops used to see in
the old days out on the western plains as
he concludes his remarks about conditions
In the island.
II have given them too much rein." he
said, now 1 going to take in the
slack
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
FUNERAL OF FRANK DEFAYO.
Murderer Still at Liberty-O fhders Are
on Lookout for Him.

The funeral of Frank Defayo, the Italian
who was shot and killed by Nick Buhka on
Thursday night. took place yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock at st. Paul's Catholic
church, Rev. Father P. A. O'Reilly, off,
ciating. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Buhka, who fired the fatal shot. is still
at large, but If he attempts to leave the
city is believed that he will be captured, as
Chief Mcdonald has notified the officers in
all surrounding cities to be on the lookout
for him.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
VIII Amalgamate Industries

New York, March 1O-The Tribune will
tomorrow publish the following:
Encouraged by the success of the worsted
combination which was launched only few
days ago, the leading manufacturers of fine
woolens are said to be negotiating with a
view to a similar amalgamation of inter-
ests. The negotiations are being conducted
: 49, ~ IL street banking house.
!, with an aggregate of
re mentioned in connec-
idation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
Eva, If
estAone. -

One eDf( that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. If
this Is allozued, It Is at
tended BY kindred ailments
galore. THIS condition means
that every Vein and artery of
the body, instead of carry
ing to the organs a health
gfOing fo1u of life. Is laden
qufth a sLo4v and impure
fluid that Is harmfng instead
of healing.
1t is unfortunate when there is bad
blood" between people. 1t is worse
when it is inside of you. Hoods Sar-
saparilla will not make enemies friends,
but it will make "bad blood" good
blood, and blood should be of the best
quality. Hoods nerer diSdppoints.
Blood Poisoning "when enlisted in
Montana for the Cuban war began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and got several COM
rades to do so. 1t seemed to make US
proof against heat and fatigue at Key West
and Tampa, while others gave out, also In
Cuba / was wounded at San Juan with
brass Jacket bullet, but got no treatment
until I arrived at Fort MCPHERSON, Ga.
The surgeon said II 1t had not been for my
good rich blood that the brass shell would
have poisoned me sure and l would have
lost my arm" GEORGE P. COOPER. Co. g,
25th u. s. Inf, Washington Barracks. d. c.
Scroflila =" For months I went to hos
pital for treatment Of scrofulous ulcer
without results. They said 1t was the
worst they ever treated. / tried Hoods
Sarsaparilla Twelve bottles entirely cured
me-" CYBus G. UPHAM. Needham, Mass.
Leg Sores Sores on my wifes limb
were SO bad she could not walk. Ply
sicians' aid Of no value and she used
crutches. After taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, she laid them aside and walked freely"
FRED A. HoYIs, Reynolds Bridge. Conn.
Salt RhcuTn My mother was serl.
ously afflicted with salt rheum and painful
, running sores. No medicine helped her
until Hoods Sarsaparlla was used, which
made her entirely WE'LL" EssE K. MAPLE
sroEE, $50 Dearborn Street. Chicago. III.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
AGREEMENT REACHED
For the Settlement of the Cerrutti Claim
Against Colombia.

Colon, Colombia, March 10.-Via Calves
ton.-The Panama Star and Herald today
publishes a dispatch saying news has been
received to the effect that a definite settle
ment has been arrived at between Colombia
and the representatives of Cerrutti
The minister of foreign affairs, Senior
Cerro Marquis, it is added, has arranged
to pay $1,500,000 currency in settlement of
all claims arising out of the Cerrutti In
cident.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11

Washington March 1O.-The Rev. DR.. By
ron Sunderland has been appointed pastor
of the First Presbyterian church to succeed
Rev DIR. T. Dewitt Talmagel DR.. Sunder-
land already has served the church forty
five years and since his resignation last
June, when DIR. Talmage took charge, has
been the pastor emeritus.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
SMALLPOX PREVALENT.
Washington Threatened With an Epi.
demic of the Disease.

Washington. March 1o.-Smallpox has
been widely prevalent here of late, and the
health authorities are bending every effort
to check what has threatened to assume
the aspect of an epidemic. There are thirty
five cases of the disease In the smallpox
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11

Queen mare uocn Aserter
Brussels, March 10.-Queen Marie Hen
riette is much better this evening, but she
is not yet regarded out of danger.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11

The first showing Of Sprir 8
Millinery will be on Monday
at our opening; to which you
are invited. Caheen Bros. 80
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR

hereby announce myself as candidate
for mayor, subject to the action of the
democratic primary. w. NJ. DRENNEN.