davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12


bic cites ieto,ia ausenblidlidi Dub
lin .uno anser>n Stdotsn Srlanos
aufsenommen murbs, eriitirt gum crop
ten 1bsil nlr in Der ,Santaiie Der eng
tilhen ,Ssrihteritatter. Oas iriihe
Bolt bat abiolut feline utIa6e, ben
6er,ih.rn aLi benz britilden GoniSs
tbron ssoBs Oantbarfe,t entsrsensu.
brinsen. @as es ieit Sabrbunoetten
ienieits bes ct, @eorS's Ranals err
littea urto e,oulott bat. uelmobte feline
,Seoer saatd) nur anndberno Wieosriu:
seben. A$dbreno ole Sllanoer oils
Station inter bic SiiBe estr"ten. per
ee,paltiot uno beraubt wuroen. muroe
bic naifeufdhiae SuSsno gum Oienlt
III Die enstiibe N,mee sepreBt, UNI
bic Stlae,ten Der unterorilfer III
idlasen. Eefinoen fb nidt auseu:
bltdltb al 80. 600 i,iit,e ,<iinllinse
ais britilde Solcaien in SGoafrifd,
une luaroeu niht Saule!oe uon linen
purd rie &u9slu Der SureE in Den
Sane asftrsdt2 Nber ,Nob, sull braud!t
lpeit ulebr &nnonenfutkr. oae Die
vtoealildi" hes ,rilhen Goltes ibm
setpdbrsn ioa. Dssbalb idaneidelt man
,bm CUR .3tit uuo lhleppt hcsar ole al
tie 8onisin na1 Der 9rinsn Snitl.
Oas lriidae Sott mag Der aasen Dame
s~eseniibcr b6ilid fem, enlbuiiait.lb
ut es aber seluiB .ml6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

1teber oie Stiuiten, oenen bas beutz
Idle Ge,d uno Der oeuti9e &edtsbo
ben ueri6loHen lit. bat Elm protect.
gn9ldI Der. Der S%taotbalter BON Bonn
ban in Snoien. voro Sanoborit. elm
sldn,enoes 3eusuiB abselest. gs
banoelt ii6 UNI oeutide Ssluiten. ,uel:
de In Bombap elm sroBar,iaes &oqes
nit Sdulen baben: Niemano tennt
better ais i9 oas 0eben Der Selbit
ue%rleusnuns. bas sic fibren. ben
itaunensuerib.n kleiB. ben Gnthus
iiasmus uno Die opfermiaise 9insabe,
init melder Sic Den Yf.dien Sbres
Seruis IT'D meiben SD meroe cine
itete liebe @rinneruns an Nues, mas
nit bieier Nultalt pertnipit lit. nit
fortnebnen uno i4 weroe nit Stol,
iihlen, Dap es mir uer90nnt mar, in
ndbere ,SeSiehxn9 Sutreten III elmer 10
pal,iotiih ssiinnteu. 10 arbe,tsi,euoi=
gen uno steid;eitis 10 i~elbtloien Cor
perihait uen Wdnnern. oils nelde id
Sic. bodparoiSe Yatres, tennen &c
le,nt".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

Die Ssr. staaten baben fein'
bsileren burger. ais bic Oeutlt
Nmeritaner. sic iino PATRIOTIC.
1siRis, lparlam; lie baben Selblt.
abtung uno bduaen nit Sreue al ibrem
Aoopt,u 9iaterlano. 1ie politil1el
0rotbsi.berein uno bic bomlt Der.
t%Hiiuite g%oreption banen lie, uno
mdbreno IS unter 'bnen uenia Nsmter
lager sibt, 10 finoet 4nau bel ibuer
nod rueuiser Nsmterinbabsr. Nbsr iie
s0Iern tc,nen Ausenblid. lid auf of
redte Seite ~ iteuen, wenn cine sroHe
moralilhe Nra9e ant Stimmtalten
entihleoeu 10 'roen iou. Wdbreno oes
Sirsertrieaes t,aten lie fir bic Sade
Der linton Elm uno 5auienoe Soyeu iii.
ihr Aooptiu %ateriauo in ben &rie9
Snocm sroBsn @abltampie uon 1896,
ais bic gbte uno Der ereolt oieles
Vanpes aui Dem Spiele itanoen. ltimm=
ten Die Oeutidsu fur seiunoes 0elo
uuo relteten oas pom Hsopuliitenluabn
berrotbe yano. Nm Sorabsno Ger
@dbl uon 1900 ae;iemt es lib ossbalb
gar isbr. ausSufiuoen wobiu oieles
Clement fiji neiSt." Dies lit Die
luortsetreue @teoersabe DER @orts
eiues itramm republitaniidens n9lii9en
Slattes.
1ie 9erre,t non Der iiberihmdns
LID repuulltanld Sebaltenen vOato
ia ,Sreie %rsiie" in Yanrlon, 8. D.,
uns wssen u~uieres Yettisre~.
Mrt,tsls am .3euse fliden m0dteu.
bob piiisn, oaB nur in De,
usrtemmenen republitanilden Barter
Barrels anse;apit lueroen. Sn Der
oes rNoronern" laiien mir
uns com Weredtisteitsiinn lelten, be.
uns ueranlaBte. Dem senator Petti:
sren Elm ueroientes Sob gu ipenoen.
IOie oiss gar 3e,t prominente 9tepubli
aus Wtaiiaduletls gu tbun fei
1en Nbitano nabmen. uno iene Ge
oublltauer pcrOen au9 wobl TEN
babeu, NO Die 9etren Don Der
, Oatota S.eie Yreiie" 9irn 81 ba
zen perme,nen. Wdre I'm er Nrm
ans senug, mir un,ben gud 9errea
lie S~abatsoole binreiden nit einem
)erSli1en Noblbefommt's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
CAUGHT HIM IN CHICAGO.
chief o Hare has an Exciting Time Placing
Giuseppe Bonnide Under Arrest

Giuseppe Bornide, an Italian of the
lighting sort faced Justice Slater this
morning on a charge of assaulting
Frank Gillette another Italian, with a
deadly weapon with intent to do great
bodily harm.
The case is the outgrowth Of the
Italian fight on Pleasant street on
Decoration day Tt is claimed that
there was no quarrel between the two
men but that the defendant in the case
deliberately stabbed Gillette ia the
right arm with a dagger inf1icting ser
ious wounds Gillette was in court
this morning and as a result of his en-
counter with his fellow countryman he
is still carrying his arm in a sling.
As soon as the deed was committed
Bonnide recognized the enormity Of
his crime and fled from the city. He
was located on Saturday at the home
Of a friend on Easton avenue, and
Officer O,Hare went to Chicago with a
warrant to bring him to this city. For
while Bonnide was docile enough,
and the trip was made without event.
However, when the prisoner reached
Kenosha, and the walls of the county
jail began to stare him in the face, the
Italian blood rose, and he determined
to make a reak for liberty.
The prisoner and the Chief of Police
got into a carriage and started to the
home Of Gnlotte for the purpose of
identifying the prisoner. On the way
the Chief cided to stop at his home
and inform his family that he had re-
turned safely AS the Chief left the
cab and the Italian waiting in front of
his home on Park street, the prisoner
1eaped from the cab and made des-
perate effort to make good his escape,
He started west on Park street, but
the Chief was after him in minute
The Chief gained on the prisoner, but
it seemed that he had too great a start,
and the Offser began hiring.
Two shots were fred and by this
time the man stopped and the Chief
placed him in custody again. The
case against Bonnide is said to be a
strong one md he has been connected
with severa1 similar cases ia the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
was kindly Remembered

All honor to the noble lady, wlo,
while doing as much as any Of her
compeers, to make Memorial day and
the dedication Of the Soldiers monu-
ment a success, yet remembered with
a beautiful bouquet the aged and lone
" widow whose husband, while she
was yet young, gave his life that his
country might live, and a soldier
brother, who after the death OF her
husband, promised to be her support,
also yielded up his life.
The token was all the more accept
able and comforting, as others who
were loud mouthed ia their professions
Of love for soldiers and their widows
and orphans, have deprived her Of a
support which was fully hers, both by
right of law and justice The donor of
the flowers was Mrs. g. II. Blood The
recipient Mrs. T.. Il. Fairbanks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
.FINO AN OLD HULK.
Contractors Dig up the Remains of the
Old Vessel C.. Hutchinson Sunk
in 1870.
WILL RECALL HISTORIC TIMES
vessel owned by C. T. Hutchinson Whose
Famous Wheat Deals caused the First
Riot in Kenosha.

The United States government con-
| tractors who are at work in the Keno
sha harbor this morning made very
importa Mt discovery when they dug up
the remains Of the old schooner &C. l.
Hutchinson which sank on the reef
nearby over thirty years ago.
The finding of the hulk Of the old
schooner recalls the most stirring times
| in the history of this city. Ia 1910,
Kenosha, then Southport, was the cen
ter of a great wheat raising district
and her fame as a shipping point for
grain was known to the whole world.
In the early forties G. I. Hutchinson
/ came to Southport and erected three
immense elevators ia the harbor. To
these great warehouses all the wheat
raised in the southern part of the state
was brought for shipment. At that
time the farmers of the county were of
a trusting disposition and when Mr..
Hutchinson came to them and proposed
that they sell him their grain and wait
for the second sale for the payment
they accepted the offer and in the next
few weeks the great elevators were
filled with grain.
The town was the mecca for farmers
and all brought grain. At times it
was necessary for the farmers coming
from distant parts of the county and
State to wait several days before they
could have their grain unloaded and
placed in the warehouse. Ali the
grain was sent to Buffalo on the old
schooner &c. I. Hutchinson and she
carried from Kenosha nearly all the
wealth of Kenosha' S early pioneers.
For months the farmers continued to
haul the grain to the Hutchinson e1e-
vators, but they never received any
pay for it. One morning in 1913 it
was discovered that Hutchinson had
left the city, but had left man be-
hind to tell. the people that he would
not be able to settle for the grain
which had been delivered by them.
| This announcement caused the great
est excitement ever known in the his
| tory of the city. Farmers came to the
city en-. nasse aud threatened to burr
or destroy the elevators which hac
been built by Hutchinson. Tn a mot
they went after the representative Oh
the wheat buyer and before the
trouble was settled it was necessary
for the State troops to be called out tc
restore order. But Hutchinson ueve'
returned to Kenosha and the farmers
| of the county were forced to sustain a
| loss estimated at a million dollars, and
d loss from which many of them never
recovered.
The old boat which was the innocent
cause of the riot, remained tied up in
Kenosha for many years, until 1876
when she was again called into service
as grain beat. She was returning
to port ia November 1870, when she
was overtaken by a squat just north
of the harbor and went to the bottom
with flags flying. The crew was res.
cued, but the cargo was carried to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
A QUIET WEDDING
MISS Bessie 3. Torrey ana Charles Z. Sings
United In Marriage Monday Morning

miss BESSIE 3. Torrey and Charles i. Sings
United Ia Marriage Monday Morning
The aaage Of Charles 10. Sings,
the wei known Kenosha architect, to
Miss Bessie p. Torrey, a daughter of
Roscoe Torrey, was celebrated Monday
morning at the manse Of the First
Congrega church. On account
of the recent Meath Of the motherof the
bride the wedding was very quiet
one, the only witnesses being the
mother of the groom, Mrs. John Sings,
of Crown Point, Ind, and Mr., Torrey,
father of the bride. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Fl. S. Rob1ee.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Sings left for a short trip after which
they will be at home at the home of
the brides father in the town of
Somers. Both the young people are
well known in this city and will start
on the voyage of married life with the
best wishes of large circle of friends.
While living in Soners Mr.. Sings
will continue his work in the Office of
c. A Dickhaut
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
OLD CLAIM
u. S. Court of Claims Decides Against
Durkee Heirs in Their Fight for
S65, 100000.
MRS. DUBKBB TELLS OF CLAIM
FOR the First Time she States That the
Heirs of Governor Durkee Never
Had a claim Against Government.

One of the largest suits ever insti-
tuted against the government has been
dismissed by the United States court
of claims. It was known as the B1ais-
| dell case and involved So, 623, SIP, al
| legged to be due to the heirs of Charles
Durkee, of this city, for certain first
I mortgage Pacific railroad bonds,
which, it was alleged, came into Dur
KEGS possession while Governor of
| Utah in 1865. 1t was alleged that these
| bonds subsequently we're deposited in
| the Treasury of the United States in
! trust for the owner and that the gov
eminent collected the principal and in
terest thereon, but never accounted to
Durkee or his heirs for any part of the
| same.
In view of the fact that the case has
been pending in the court for a num-
Der of years without any competent
evidence to support lit, Assistant At
torney General Pratt decided to push
it to a conclusion, with the result that
it was dismissed.
/ 1t is claimed that the case was being
used to get money from persons
throughout the country who were not
in a position to know the facts for the
alleged purpose Of carrying on the
| prosecution of it. In one case, it is
said, the promoters agreed to give
81 600, 600 in the claim for $500, and in
another case an agreement was fled
| for SIS, OOO, 900, the consideration being
S4 900. The officials of the Depart
ment of Justice declare that there
never was the least basis in law for
| the claim.
| The announcement brought nothing
of disappointment to the heirs of the
| former Governor of Utah in this city.
The one surviving heir of Charles
Durkee in Kenosha is his widow, Mrs.
/ Caroline Durkee. and when the news
of the dismissal of the claim was
brought to her she said she was glad to
hear that the Government had fnal1v
Dut aid end to the matter. and that she
would now probably be allowed to
spend her time in naace
Mrs Dnr1,aa has ALWAYS believed
that the claims made nv avvvars in
i CHICAGO and Washington that her hus-
band had left with the government a
1aroe amount of money in bonds of the
Pacific railway were Grogud1ess.
Mrs. Durkee is now old and feeble.
but asserted that she was not desirous
of the government paving her any
thing on such claim. In speaking of
the case She stated that her husband
had been appointed Governor of Utah
in 1865. With his wife he at once went
to his new home and remained there
until 1870 when he set ont To return ia
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07

Expected Contest over the Estate ca
George Kimball Fails TO Materialize.

Expected Contest over the Estate Of
George Kimball Fails to Materialize
A few weeks ago petition was flied
ia the County Court by w. ID. Kimba1I
of Milwaukee, asking that ana admins
TRAITOR, de boris non, be appointed i'm
the matter of the estate OF George
Kimbau, who died ia this city many
years ago. The case was to have come
up at the term of the County Court to-
day and on account of this fact the
heirs of the estate not mentioned in
the petition had made elaborate prepa-
rations to fight the case. When the
case was called the contesting heirs
were represented by @. r. Mcdowell.
while James Cavanagh represented J.
H. Kimba11, and Attorney Mau1sby
Kimba11, of Buffalo, appeared for the
children. There was no hearing in
the case, as Mr.. Mcdowell moved that
the petition. he withdrawn.
Mr.. Maulsby Kimba1l who repre-
sented the children, was seen later in
the day and stated that the petition
was withdrawn Voluntarily by Mr. w.
D. Kimba11 and that no settlement OF
the case had been made. He intimated
that the matter in contest had been
settled some time ago The present
holders of the property involved in the
state were in court and ready to fight
and it was expected that the case would
be a hard fought ore. Since no settle
ment was made it is impossible to ex-
plain the withdrawal of the petition
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
ANOTHER ROBBERY
saloon of John F. Langen was Entered
Early sunday Morning.

Saloon of John z. Langen was Entered
Early sunday Morning
The epidemic is on and the reports
of robberies are becoming the daily ex-
pectation again The latest addition
to the listsis reported from the saloon
of John f. Langen on Main street,
which was entered by. unknown parties
early Sunday morning. Tt is supposed
that the robbery was committed in
broad daylight. A Waterman was on
duty at the saloon until after A O'Clock
in the morning. The entrance to the
saloon was made by the breaking of a
windowssat the rear end. Once in the
building the robbers took every pre-
caution to work with the greatest
safety The window curtains were
pulled down and ali the doors carefully
closed, The men failed to get any
thing worthy of all the trouble and the
.roprietor of the saloon states today
that nothing is missing that is worth
considering. There was quite a sum
of money in the saloon, but it seems
that this was overlooked by the bur-
glars ia their hurry.
The police are taking every pre-
caution to apprehend the guilty parties
and several are suspected. The Chief
of Police has issued an order that the
officers in charge of the night beats
shall hereafter remain on duty until 8
o. o'clock. Heretofore the officers were
supposed to leave the work au hour
earlier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
.ottom with the iII-fated Sale.

bottom with the Inflated ship.
For some time the government
sought to find the sun11en hulk of the
vessel, but the search was finally
abandoned, and the incident had been
forgotten until this morning when the
old vessel was found buried under six
feet of sand. Many people have.
visited the old hulk today and tried to
cut away part of the old vessel which
carried SO much out of Kenosha and
never brought anything back
Capt. Cameron who recalls the his-
tory of the old boat has secured a large
piece Of timber from her bottom an6
will have it made into a cane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
ORDER STREETS PAVED
Chicago and Julius Streets 70 be Re
paired with Macadam ait once.


paired with macadam at once.
The people residing on South Ch5ca-
60 and Julius streets are rejoicing to-
day or. account sof the action Of the
City Council Monday night in order
ing the two streets to be paved with
n1acadam.
The streets have been a disgrace TO
the town since last fail, when they
were excavated to allow the contrac-
tors for. the library to have the sand
for fllfa Central park and, while the
city is %ery short of funds at the pres
ent time, the work of completing the
paving ofothe streets should certainly
be done at once. There is no protest
from Improperly owners in regard to
the paving, and the work has been de-
Iayed on account of the fact that the
city was out of funds The work win
now be done at once.
The cost of the paving to the city
viii be about $500, but. according to-
the general rule oa@tenth Of the cost
Of the paving is Withheld. and in this
manner the city will not be required
to pay their amount TOR the paving un-
til a year after the work is completed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-07
Half Rates 70 Pntlaaslpnla. Pa.

Via the North-We Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, June ~, rs and 10, lim-
tied to June 20, on account of Republi-
can National Convention. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western ~.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-18
MANY BISHOPS NAMED.
MoNsIGNoR KEANE GOES TO DU.
BuQUE DIOCESE.
tBy Telegraph to vmginianPilot)

tBy telegraph to Nirginian-P ilotO
Rome Dec. 17.-At the secret con.
sistory held today the Pope appointed
number of bishops, including Monsig-
nor Keane, formerly rector of the
Catholic University at Washington. to
The Diocese of Dubuque.
The Pope. in today's allocution,
thanked God who had enabled him to
accomplish the holy year Many pain
full matters. however. afflicted him. he
went on to say, especially the conflict
between Italy and the Church, result
ing In violation OF papal rights
"Stiil graver things perhaps are to be
apprehended." continued His Holiness
1T is truly a calamity that the pontiff
is despoiled forclbly of his just and
legitimate sovereignty, which is closely
bound up with the liberty OF his min
istry. The pontiff is now held under
the power of other men and subjected
to their arbitrary Will.
Difficulties arise when we see the
domination Of Rome pass from one to
another. as though 1t We're right in
stead of being the fruit of injustice.
We wish the right of the papacy 10 re-
main intact we declare that neither
time nor the succession OF rulers can
suppress or diminish the imprescripti-
bic right of the pontiff."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-18
BERTH FOR FITzir.rr
CHINESE AFFAIRS.
RUSSIA FEEDING THE DEsrr-
TUTE-LookING FOR .BoXERs.
nv u,olnnrc al, A.. 81, -.

RUSSIA FEEDING THE DESTI-
TUTE-LOOkING FOR BOXERS.
d'y Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Pesin, Dec. 1.-THE Russians have
purchased 100000 worth of rice which
is being given to destitute Chinese.
General Chaffee, the American com
mander, is also having a large amount
OF rice issued, and the other nations
are displaying Iiberality.
Nj. de Giers, the Russian envoy. saws
that Russia is making no exception in
FAVOR of Christians, because the latter
have the least needs
n MARROW ESCAPE.
While number of German officers
were dining, they narrowly escapcd
death by asphyxation in the fumes
from Chinese stove. -Four out of
seven We're partly insensible for more
than half an hour. All recovered. The
stoves in this country are a constant
source OF danger.
The railway from Pekin to Taku is
now completed. TO make the trip of
eighty miles generally takes twenty
hours. The French are issuing an in
vitation to an excursion by train to
Pao Ting Flu january Is.
LOOKING FOR BOXERS.
General chaffee, desiring thorough
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-18

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Berlin. Dec. 17.-An official dispatch
from Malaga received here this morn
ing accounts for 3l4 survivors out OF
the $50 persons who were on board the
German training frigate Neisernau
which foundered at the entrance to the
port of Malaga. yesterday, while she
was taking refuge from the, terrible
storm prevailing at the time.
Emperor William has received n tele-
gram of coincidence from the Spanish
Queen Regent.
SUICIDE OF COMMANDER.
Malaga. Dec. lit is rumored that
the commander of the Gneisenau con-
mitted suicide when he saw all was
lost. A nephew of the Imperial Chan
cellor. Count Won Bueow, named
Berndt. was among the saved, though
he was injured about the head. A
sailor who survived the wreck went
mad as a result of his experience.
The first engineer. the assistant engi-
neer and Il number of petty officers
were drowned
1t is hoped that the guns, the trea-
sure chest and perhaps part of the hull
will be salvaged.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-18
Hampton G rs $40, 900.
TWO APPROPRIATIONS BILLS SUB
MITTEp TO CONGRESS.
tBy Telegraph to virsIrlan- Piloto

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE military
academy appropriation bin was report
ed in the House today 1t carries
s6s915l. which IS $346.5sS below the esti-
mates and slightly above the bill of
last year.
The Ind.an appropriation bin was
completed today by the House Commit
tee on Indian Affairs. 1t carries over
s9,000,0on. the exact aggregate not yet
being determined. The number of In
dian agencies is reduced from SO TO A
those omitted being Lemhi. Idaho;
Neah Bay, Washington; Nevada, Qua
paw, Indian Territory; Sac and Fox.
Iowa Siiitz Oregon: Sisseton, South
Dakota, and Tulip. Washington The
estimates made no provision for con-
tract Indian schools. but $4,000 is al
lowed for the Hampton. Va, school, as
this is not considered q sectarian
school.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-18
THE SURVIVORS.

OF the 3l4 survivors. 50 who were in
iured were transported to the local hos
pital, 125 sheltered in the barracks and
loo lodged in the Town Hall. The muni-
cipality is providing food for all.
Members of the German colony and
many Spanish ladies' have offered to
nurse the injured.
The flags over all the consulates are
at half-mast.
WARNED OF DANGER.
Madrid, Dec. 17.-Despatch from
Malaga confirm the statement that the
naval commander there had warned
Captain kretschmanr of the approach
ing storm and had recommended that
he enter the port, but it was of no
avail.
The shock on the rocks Is described
by eye witnesses as terrible Many
holes were driven in the vessels stem
and she sank within ten minutes. The
captain refused assistance. When a
Spanish sailor got within a short dis
tance of him ana threw him rope,
Captain Kretschmann was so greatly
agitated that he threw his sword to
the sailor.
The first mate struggled for an hour
against the waves, clinging 10 n piece
of wood, but he finally went down
The Spanish gunboat Nueva Espana
has left Cadiz to render assistance.
TO ASSIST IN RESCUE.
Malaga, Dec. 17.-The German steam
er Neva has arrived from Gibraltar to
assist in the rescue work AS yet the
sea os too ronugh TO permit the divers
to fspeot the wrecked vessel