davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
@uthrnpuloaii6cs.

Wie Der MsnId itiinoli4 iein 82z
pid)t petGnosrt, beri6tet Elm intereIs
iuntsr QufiaB bon Wagiiufie in Der
2onopnerM onatsi9rift ranolpleogs."
Der %. a." t1silt buraus Gini9es
nit. Der 9erfaRer iagt: Gs 1T inert
tpijroig, gu ie6sn, mas fir ubionosrs
Iife 0oriteGungen 10 pislfu4 i'm
YoItsgemit6 gu finben Iino. 50 miro
ernitiia BON pieltn Qeuten oie8e6aup@
tung psrfo9ten, pab Der Menf4 na4
@inno6me tiner Mabl3tit lei4ter lei,
unb e III cine aan3s Reihs Don @rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

artigen Experiment itenten Ii4 fols
genbs Grgebniiie beraus: Die bstrefz
ftnbs @erIudsperion pog I'm 9 llbr
9ormittags ppr benz 6ri9Itiid 1861
Pfuno, na4 benz 6riibT,iit um 10
llbr 1871 qfunb. lin y ll6r Dor
Dem Guni6 6atte Iie pieOer fat / BIB.
(genau , an 8etpiht ~berLoHn; UNI l
u6r Nuhmittags nab Der Mablsit
fpieper gerape l 8funo 5ugsnommen.
lin 5 u6r Na6mittdgS, Dor Der
9auptmabl5eit, betrug od5 8etpi6t
1862 pfunD uno nabm na6 Dem Mits
ta9eiien iiber 2 YFunb gu, 10 Oub um
Il u6r Elm 8etpi6t bon 1881 9funo
sr3ielt puroe. Wd6reno Der Na4t cts
foldte cine 8etpidtsabna6ms ppr
n:6t peniger, als 3! Pfuno. Gs 1T
81 bemerten, baB Der betreffsnoe
Wieni6 an Dem Gage bic les Grperiz
ments burdau8 ieire getpobnte2ebensz
peiie b%erbe6ielt, Wenn er troBbem
no4 p2m %getp06nIifen MittugeIIsn q
Bfuno 3unabm, 10 fam man Ii6 cine
8prIttlung MAIDEN, ME groB bic gu
nabne rad einem opulentenOiner bon
Ief'3 Bis a6t 8dngen iein birfte.
9erartig20eDi6t fDns
nen aber gar n:ht ionbsrlj6 iiberras
i6en, tptnn man bebsntt, oaB l 9iter
6iulltgtelt stpd l &%ilogramm piegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

iu6 qema4t perOtn, pa 3ei0ts e5 IiA,
DAB oas 8aI1et in Oer 5hat i6erftoB,
81 III ss auh oo5 G:nfatite BON o'r
02lt, jsne @~oritsQung pOn DER &rle;6-
.9run9 u~nisres a0rpsrgem;6tS n2r
Der Ma6l3eit ais eiaen 5rrt6um na9s
3upsiIen, sinfo6 Oaour6, Dab man
olnielban MenT4en i'm @aufe einSs
Cages 4duf;gtn Na9urgen uD.er3i.6t,
Oa es ua6squsm pGre, sinsn gan3en
Sag auf elmer Wooge 5u3ubrin9n, 10
tam man Ti6 ia ettpa j&oe Stunoe elm
mai pieQen lafIen. No6 ein:m Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
timcre unb ipislt in 5opo's Opsrn

timcre uno 1p1slt IN 6opD's OPsfn=
bauie."
Ser @o6n zines reiden
Mannes."
Winiam 8. Crane tritt nddIte
Wohe in Der rMuIif Itaoemie" in
Der poHs Or 3i9 Wan's Son" uuf.
Sr. Crane 1p:slt Elm harttDpfigen, bod
tpeifbsrsissn amsrifaniidsn &C.
Fddftsmann obne iresno relde Shulz
biloune. Was ihm an 9iIoung Feblts,
eriebte er bur6 seiunoen Msnifsnz
perftano, unb als er aus benz Walos
aus5og, mar er Elm reif)sr W}ann. Selz
nsr Ssamilie gu 2isR beriudt ct, in
Der feinen @eieni9oft uuf5utrstsn uno
lit nun bsitrebt, ieinen @o6n gu eInsm
niibliden Mitglisb oisier Soeletb bsr@
an5ub;loen. Der junge Wtann tebrt
als rabifaler Sp5ialit aug Paris gu
rid. Der 8ater giebt nun ielnem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

8srfdumniB. - 8eri6tatoIz
isngRenoant: nSs beanIprudm ouf
3~sugenqeiO? 9absn Sic Oenn G.tpas
peridmnt?" - 3euqe (ein am 8eridt
b~etanntsr 5~aifenOisb): nNotiirli6: IS
1T bod beute Sa6rmnrtt. ba bGtt' ia
manfes 4Ortemonnaie It:9lsn t0nz
nen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

Sn Serbs Opsrnbauie" pirb bieie
Woae r9ts Greeuencn tbe 9opernor"
gum erften Male in Baltimore gegez
ben. ORfes erfolsrei6s 2uItipiel
tpurbe ben son5en psrsunsenen Cont
mer i'm empire 5beater" gu Netp=
Yorf ssgeben uno puroe nur suriid=
gs5ossn, UNI Spbr 9rsp 3eit gu sez
ben, fruber singegangenen Irraneez
ments gu erfiiIen. Ous 9tiid lit aus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

Orudfe6ler. - 5m Stabtz
Sbeotsr gu il. puroe osFsrn Elm neues
Drama ps5 berjibmten ShriItfeQers
0srmann Sub2 mann oufseIi5rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
WeuuBreide 9beatermn9e.

Grcellans, Der Vouperneur" in
v1o.o's Opera 9ouie." r. Der
Sobn zines Tsidsn" in Der "Mn=
lit Maoem;e." = ,2abD Climber
morris San" i'm n2pcsum Sqsos
TER ,Sbore elcrss" i'm n5oaiz
bapIfrabsnA5bsatsr. - 9rpBdr=
tiae Wttrdftionsn i'm 300"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
THE BRYAN NOTIFICATION.
Democratic Candidate Starts ToniEh
For the Indiana MRfrannlin.

Democratic Candidate Starts Tonight
For the Indiana Metropolis.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Cool. ]. /.
Martin, sergeant-at-arms OF the ma
tional Democratic committee. arrived
here yesterday for the purpose Of es-
corting Mr.. Bryan to Indianapolis.
The party will leave Lincoln at 8
o'clock this evening ON the regular
train on the Burlington road. There
will be NO special train. No arrange
ment has been made for speeches on
the way, but it is considered not i'm
probable that Mr.. Bryan may be called
out at different places. He does not
expect, however, to make any formal
addresses during his absence, except
that in accepting the nomination. II
other talks are made they will be
purely informal and will not enter in
any detail upon the discussion Of the
issues Of the campaign.
The party will consist of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan and their son, Col. Mar
tin, Governor and Mrs. Charles S.
Thomas, of Colorado, Mr.. Bryan's sec
retary, and a few newspaper men.
They will reach Chicago about $50 to-
morrow morning, and will remain in
that city until 1875 in the afternoon,
when they will proceed to Indian
apolis, arriving there for dinner to-
morrow evening.
At Chicago Mr.. Bryan will be taken
in charge by local committee and the
party will travel by special train from
Chicago to Indianapolis.
Col. Martin says the arrangements
are complete for monster open air
meeting in the Indiana capital and
that there will probably be $4,000 wit
nesses Of the notification.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09

that dispatch Secretary Hay finally
and decisively insisted that free COM
munication with the ministers must be
established before any steps would be
taken by this government toward a
peaceful solution of the present trouble.
The message delivered by Minister WI
to the state department Saturday, rela-
tive to the inhibition of cipher dis
patches, was sent by the tsung-li-
yamen on July 80. AS of that, it al
ready had been communicated to the
department by Consul Fowler. Obvi-
ously, therefore, it could not be reply
10 the dispatch sent to Mr.. Goodnow
by Secretary Hay on Aug. 1.
definite reply to the secretary's
dispatch of the 1st inst. is awaited
with some concern, not to say anxiety.
1t is the final word of the United
States government in the pending
negotiations. The demand must be ac-
ceded to if trouble of serious charac-
ter is to be averted The reported i'm
perial decree given out yesterday that
the ministers shall now be allowed to
communicate with their governments
without restriction, and ordering their
departure for Tien Tsin under a good
escort, must be officially communicated
before it is accepted by our govern
ment.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
CONSUMPTION CAN
Be CURED.
T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., the Great Chem.
ist and Scientist, Will Send Free, to
the Afflicted, Three Bottles of
his Newly Discovered Rene
dies to Cure Consumption
and All Lung Troubles.

Nothing could be falrer, more phllan-
thropic or carry more joy to the affiict-
ed, than the offer of r. A. Slocum, M.
c., of New York City.
Confident that he has discovered a
reliable cure for consumption and all
bronchial, throat and lung diseases,
general decline and weakness, loss of
flesh and all conditions wasting, and to
make its great merits known, he will
send free, three bottles to any reader of
the AMERICAN who may be suffering.
Already this "new scientific course OF
medicine" has permanently cured thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to human
ity-to donate his infallible cure.
He has proved the dreaded consump-
ton to he curable disease beyond any
doubt, and has on file in his American
and European laboratories testimonials
of experience from those benefited and
cured, in all parts of the world.
Don't delay until it is too late. Con
sumption, uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T. A
Slocum, NJ. c., 9S Pine street, New
York, and when writing the Doctor, give
express and postofiice address, and
please mention reading this article in
he AMERICAN March 9
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
ZfOnfsts Hostile Reception.

Mansfield, o., July 6.-Overseer John
Hammer Piper and Elders E. p Fisher,
A. w. McClurkin and A. Mcfarland
Of Dowie's Christian Catholic church
in Zion, arrived here yesterday. A
mob of over 1000 was in waiting. The
policemen refused to allow them to get
out Of the car, and amid cheers and
shouts they went on to Ashland, IA
miles east There they attempted to
hire a carriage to drive here, but all
the liverymen refused their requests
They telegraphed back that they would
be here again in the afternoon, and
they came. Nearly 1000 people were
at the depot, and again they were not
permitted to leave the car. They then
said: IF we cannot get off here we
will go on to Chicago, but we cannot
promise that we will not be back here
next Sunday" The city is now quiet
again.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
The "wind Splitting" Train.

Baltimore, Aug. S-rroderick U Ad-
ans wind splitting" train made a
trial run on the Baltimore and Ohio
railway yesterday between Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, and broke all
records for speed between those
points. The train left Philadelphia 20
minutes behind one of the Royal
Blue" passenger trains. Half way be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia 1t
had gained SO much time on the regu-
lar train that it encountered "block"
signal, and was compelled to slow up.
In spite of this fact it made the run in
one hour and forty-one minutes and
gained IS minutes on the regular train
which preceded it. This feat was per-
formed with train consisting Of seven
cars drawn by a so ton locomotive,
while the regular train had but five
cars and was drawn by so ton loco
motive.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
A ROYAL PROCLAMATION
King Victor Emmanuel's Address
to the People of Italy.
FOLLOW HIS FATHERS OOUNsELs.

The New Ruler Declares His Purpose
to support the Institutions Loyalty
Preserved by King Humbert In the
Twenty-Five Years of His Reign.
Monza, Aug. 4.-King Victor Emman-
uel III has addressed the following
proclamation to the Italian people,
1.-The second king of Italy is dead.
Escaping, thanks to his valor as SOL
dier, the danger of battle, and depart
ing unharmed, thanks to providence,
from the risks he confronted so cour-
ageously to end public calamities, this
good and virtuOus king fell victim
to an atrocious crime, while with easy
conscience and without fear of danger,
he was participating in the joys of the
people at their fetes.
"It was not permitted to me to be
present at the last breath of my father;
but | understand my first duty to be
to follow the counsels he left me and
to initiate the virtues Of the king and
first citizen of Italy.
"In this moment Of profound sad
ness | have to aid me the strength
which comes from the examples of my
august father and of that great king
who deserves to be called the Father
of his country have also as support
the strength which comes from the
love and devotion of the Italian people
for the king whom they venerated and
weep for.
"There remain to us the institutions
which he Loyalty preserved and which
he attempted to render permanent dur
ing the % years of his reign. These
institutions are given to me as the sa-
cred traditions of my house; and the
warm love which Italians have for
them, protected with a firm and ener-
getic hand from assault or any violence
from whatever source II comes, as
sures me- | am certain of the prosper
ity and grandeur of the country. 1t
was the glory of my grandfather to
have given Italy its unity and inde-
pendence 1t was the glory OF my
father to have jealously guarded this
unity and this independence to the end.
"My reign shall be outlined by these
imperishable remembrances. May God
aid me and may the love of my people
fortify me, so that may consecrate all
my cares as a king to the guardianship
of liberty and the defense of the mon
archy, united by indissoluble bonds for
the supreme interest Of the country.
italians. render your tribute OF
tears and honors to the sacred mem
ory of Humbert of Savoy. You, in the
bitter sorrow which has struck my
house, have shown that you consider
this sorrow as though it were that OF
each individual among you.
"This solidity of thought and af-
fection will always be the most GER
tain bulwark of my reign and the best
guarantee of the unity of the country,
which unites in the august name of
intangible Rome, symbol Of grandeur
and pledge of integrity for Italy. Such
are my hopes, such is my ambition as
citizen and as king"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
Accused Clergyman's Denial.

Ocean City, N. j., Aug. 6.-Rev, pr,
Henry M. Wharton, who was arrested
here on a warrant charging him with
receiving property spder false pre-
lenses from Miss Clara Somers. OF
Ocean Grove, entered his bonds for
f1.00Q for his appearance at the next
term of the Monmouth county court.
pr. Wharton preached morning and
evening at the Auditorium yesterday.
Last night he referred to the charges,
and a number of other clergymen and
loymen followed him, claiming that it
was malicious prosecution. He de-
clared that the proprty decided to him
at Asbury Park by Miss Somers was
conveyed the property to him with
out any condition, II was understood
that it should be used as an orphanage,
and ith az been used for that purpose
alone, As the property had been put
entirely in his possession, he had the
perfect right to raise money upon it
to carry ON his work.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
A Sennca EnlIM CXcIOne.

Seneca Falls, N. Y, Aug. IA small
cyclone struck this place about 3
o'clock last night and did considerable
damage Many large trees were broken
off like pipestems. Telegraph wires
were also blown down. The electric
light company suffered the greatest
loss, it's poles and wires being blown
down all over the village, leaving the
streets in darkness. The thermometer
registered between SO and 100 degrees
all day. The storm came on suddenly.
lasted only ten minutes and was ac-
companied by hail.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09

Washington, Aug, 4.-The thirty
fifth annual report of the secret SER
vice division submitted to Secretary
Gage by Chief Wilkie yesterday. shows
654 arrests during the year, with 2lS
convictions, 253 awaiting action of the
courts and four fugitives from justice.
Missouri had the largest number of
cases, 76. Pennsylvania was second,
with 63; New York, 81; Indiana, 81;
Texas. 40, OF the persons arrested 454
were born in the United States, 80 In
Italy, 20 In Germany, 13 in Ireland,
while the remainder represented all
parts of Europe and Asia. The coun-
terfeit money captured and secured by
the division amounted to $55,000. OF
which $4,000 was in notes and $4,000
in coin.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
fHR 10EBEL CONSPIRACY.
Taylor's nstructionst to Collier Ruled
Out as Illegal.

Tay1or's sInstructionst to Collier Ruled
Out as Illegal.
Georgetown, KY, Aug. 4-Of the
eight witnesses introduced by the de-
fense in the Powers case yesterday all
but one were called for the purpose OF
attacking the credibility Of witnesses
placed on the stand by the prosecu-
tion. One of these, former State Au-
ditor Stone, stated that Witness w. H.
Culton, an alleged co-conspirator Of
Powers, was removed from place Of
trust in his Office because he defaulted
in the sum Of $1,000.
The most important witness of the
day was Daniel R. Collier, Of Lam
caster, adjutant general Of Kentucky
under the Taylor administration. He
offered as testimony the written word
of Governor Taylor directing him to
bring the regiments of the state guard
to Frankfort after the shooting Of
Senator Goebel and ordering him to
confer with the civil authorities OF
Franklin county as to how best to
preserve peace there. Judge Cantrill
ruled the document out as incompetent
Ou luc ODJcCllOu Vi luC prosecution
that it was not in accordance with the
statutes of the state, not directing Col
lier to place the military under direc-
tion of the civil authorities.
The case of George +. Weaver, the
prosecution witness charged with per-
jury, was called in the county court
here yesterday and set for hearing on
the 22d Weaver insists that he is in
nocent of the charge,
An alleged confession of "Tallow
Dick" Combs, one Of the men under
Indictment in connection with the
Goebel shooting. which was exhibited
here yesterday, was at first denied by
him, but he later admitted to one of
the interested attorneys that it is par
TALLY correct. The confession, if true,
throws no further light on the case
than to connect Henry Youtsey more
closely with the murder and to bear
out the idea of conspiracy.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
Says Firing on Consul Stoves Train
Resulted From % Mistuke.

Kroonstad, Aug. 8.-Commandant
Theron, who commanded the Boer fly
ing patrol that derailed and burned last
week near Honigspruit the train carry
ing United States Consul Stowe and
flying the Stars and Stripes, has suf-
fered a loss of three killed and ten
severely wounded in rear guard ac-
tion near Kroonstad with the Malta
mounted infantry. The British sus-
tanned no losses. Additional details re-
garding the attack on the train bear
ing Mr.. Stowe show that 27 bullets
traversed his compartment. Mr.. Louis
Sharp, an American, accompanying Mr..
Stowe, was shot through the foot.
Theron, whom Mr.. Stowe hastily
sought expressed sorrow for the act,
maintaining that 1t was due to a mis-
take. The Beers put Mr.. Stoves car
riage back on the line.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
The Unified Metal workers..

Indianapolis, Aug. 4.-Preliminaries
for the formation OF the International
Union of United Metal Workers were
completed last night by the delegates
who have been in session here with
that object since Thursday. Chicago
was chosen for the headquarters Of the
organization. Officers chosen for the
first year are: President, Charles Nc
Carthy, Cincinnati; first vice president,
Otto Nowack, Chicago; second vice
president, Frederick Marker, Detroit;
third vice president, Charles Smolar,
Chicago; secretary c. o.
Sherman, Chicago. Architectural,
wire and metal workers, bridge and
Jail builders, surgical instrument max
ers, metal pattern makers and copper
smiths are embraced in the organiza-
tion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
Juunn@se @seGirIDrowned while Fishing

Toledo, Aug. S.-Miss II. O'Kabe.
daughter of Prince p. X. O'Kabe, OF
Toxic, Japan, was drowned at Cedar
Point. Miss O'Kabe was sitting on the
steamboat dock fishing, when she was
overcome by heat and toppled off into
the water The body was recovered in
deep water within ten minutes, but no
physician was at hand, and when
medical assistance arrived life was ex=
,inct She was engaged to be married
70 prominent japanese gentleman OF
Chicago,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
WILKESBARRE PROBERS.
Investigating Charges ofAttempted
Bribery of Councilmen.
LAWYER DENOUNCED AS A LIAR.

The Counsel, i'm Turn, Declare. the
Accused Witness LIS a Liar and a
Coward - Testimony of Accusing
CounciImen FIatIy Contradfcted.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. THE COM
mittee appointed by city councils to in
vestigate the alleged bribery or at
tempted bribery of councilmen to pro-
mote franchises of rival electric rail-
way companies held it's first session
yesterday. Counsel for Councilman
Thomas Wheatley, who claimed he had
been offered a bribe of $4,000 if he
would vote for a certain measure, re-
fused to allow him to go on the stand
yesterday. He will be heard today.
Councilman Thomas Santee said he
had been offered a bribe by George j.
Llewellyn If he would vote as desired.
Llewellyn placed 5000 in his lap. Wit
ness put the money back on Level
lyn's desk saying he would not take
the money II he was starving. Coun-
Gilman Gresh testified that he had a
conversation with Henry Scott, the
janitor of city hall. The janitor told
him that he might as well take $500
as other councilmen.
George ]. Llewellyn testified that he
never offered Councilman Santee a
bribe, and he denounced Mr.. Santee's
lawyer, Mr.. Dando, as a liar. Mr..
Dando replied by calling Mr.. Llewellyn
liar and a coward. Janitor Scott
also denied the statement made by
Councilman Gresh.
The attorneys for ex-State Chairman
John M. Garman entered a vigorous
protest against the mode Of examina-
tion, claiming that the whole scheme
was a villainous one and had a ten
dency to besmirch the characters OF
honest men. Mr.. Garman, who was
also present, entered a protest. He
said the use Of his name in connection
with the charges was unjust 1t put
him In false light before his friends
all over the state Mr.. Garman was
attorney for one of the electric rail-
way companies seeking franchise in
Wilkesbarre.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
The North Carolina Election.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 4.-The Demo-
Gratis rejoiced quietly all over North
Carolina yesterday. The returns show
that Democratic majorities aggregate
64,678 and fusion majorities 5,125.
making the net Democratic majority
59,553. To the senate there are elected
38 Democrats and nine fusionists, with
three seats doubtful, and the house
SO Democrats and 13 fusionists, while
II seats are in doubt. There will be
only two Populists in the legislature.
both from Senator Buffers county.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
0Capv Hatfield Again n Prisoner.

Baileyville, w. Va, Aug. 4.-"Cap"
Hatfield has been caught again. Off,
GERS have been hunting him for nine
months. When he escaped from Jail
in Mingo county he fled to Cuba.
Finally he returned and has been
working in a lumber camp in Nc
Dowell county. Thursday Hatfield and
a fellow workman, Wilbur Curtis,
quarreled and shot until both were
thought to be dead, When Hatfield
thought he was dying he confessed 20
his identity and that he had been oack
two months under an assumed name.
The physician thinks Hatfield will re-
cover,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
Vteufeunnt Rresci fO Resign.

Milan, Aug. 5.-Lieut. Bresci, broth
er of King Humbert's assassin, has
informed the colonel of his regiment OF
his intention to leave the army and
change his name. He will be provid-
ed with an appointment in the civil
administration. A duel with sabres
has been fought between Capt. Tani
and Capt Bacciali on the subject of
Lieut.. Bersci's course. Capt. Tani had
expressed sympathy with the lieuten-
ant, whereupon Capt. Bacciali declared
that he could no longer offer his hand
to Lieut. Bresci. Bacciali was wound
ed in the head during the sixth on
slaught.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
Canadian Boat Victorious.

Montreal, Aug. 4.-The first days
international race for the Seawanhaka
cup between the American challenger
Minnesota, of the White Bear club. 81.
Paul, and the Canadian defender Red
Coat came off on Lake St. Louis yes
terday and resulted ~ an easy win for
the Canadian boat by six minutes and
20 seconds. There was one inch diff
ference in the length of the boats.
the Red Coat measuring % feet 7
inches and the Minnesota 2s feet 8
inches The Minneseta also had the
lighter crew skipper,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1900-08-09
EccIesiaSticaI Marriages in Cuba.

Havana, Aug. THE new ecclesi-
astical marriage law. revoking the de-
cree issued in May Of last year by
Gen. Brooke, will go into effect next
Monday. The Brooke edict prohibited
ecclesiastical marriages, recognizing
only the civil ceremony. Governor
General Wood directs that the ecclesi-
astical ceremony be recognized as on
basis of legality like that upon which
it rests in the United States. From
Monday next, therefore, parties wish
ing to marry may go through the &C.
clesiastical or civil ceremony, or both,
at their option.