davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
FEAST of ST. JOHN IN MIDOCEAN.

CELEBRATION OF PORTUGUESE SAILORS TAKES
BRITISH STEAMER OUT OF HER COURSE.
Captain James. of the British steamer Pocahon-
tas. which arrived yesterday morning from Medi-
terranean ports, reports that June q, in lati-
tude $50 35' and longitude 21' or. at $50 D. m he
observed a light the port beam, which appeared
TO be torch signal calling for assistance He
altered the ships course and bore down for the
light. and approaching, could large fire
deck and rockets being sent Off He said:
When close to the vessel found her be a fore
and aft schooner. and by the excitement aboard
presumed she required immediate assistance. We
quickly lowered lifebOat, IN charge OF the chief
officer who, reaching the schooner, in
formed in broken English that those on board
celebrating the feast of st. John. There
port of registry stern-only her name. Avero.
She manned by Portuguese crew. who by
signs indicated they were bound west, but did not
say where bound from. We steamer eight
miles of her course, owing the idiotiC and
misleading conduct of the Portuguese crew, which
is, I presume, entirely against the international
law of navigation.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
GERMANY A WORLD POWER.
THE KAISER SAYS SHE WILL NOT BE THRUST
ASIDE WHEN GREAT FOREIGN CUES
TIONS ARE TO BE DECIDED.

Berlin. July AT a banquet at Wilhe1ms-
haven OF the officers OF a club yesterday subse-
quent to the launching of the warship WitteIs-
bach. Emperor William in response TO a toast
proposed by Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria. ITO
the head of the German navy made some en-
phatic declarations upon the subject OF Germany
as a sea Power, asserting that the ocean was in
dispensable to Germanys greatness. and that Il
had been demonstrated that no great decision
could ever again be reached in respect to the
without consulting with Germany and the Ger
man Emperor.
German people" said he did not conquer
and shed blood thirty years ago in order to be
thrust aside when great foreign problems
being settled. If that had happened. then the
position of Germany world Power would
have been at end. am not inclined to allow
matters 10 reach such a pass. II is the En-
peror's duty and highest privilege TO employ
suitable and even the sharpest methods to pre-
vent it
The German Emperor expressed it as his
viction that in this matter the Princes OF Ger
many and the entire people were closely Rrrayed
behind him.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
DESPAIR IN ST. PETERSBURG.

London. July A dispatch from St Peters
burg says;
ce-Admiral Alexleff's official announcement
or the lmpOssibility 'Of advancing on Peking
without reinfOrcements and the necessary pom
toons and stores has caused despair as it is re-
garded as tantamount to abandoning the Euro
peans
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
MORE WARsHIPS FOR CHINA

Paris, July 4.-The Minister Of Marine NJ de
Lanessan, has ordered two more cruisers to be
fitted out for service in Chinese waters.
Berlin, July 4-The Emperor to-day ordered
the ironclad cruisers Kaiser and Deutschland
TO be got ready for sailing al once.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
WAR DISAPPOINTS COLLEGE MEN.
GRADUATES CHOSEN FOR CHINESE Gus
TOMS SERVICE CANNOT GO,

The war in China has been particular disap-
pOintment to a number OF this years graduates OF
Eastern colleges who had received appointments
in the Chinese customs service and who were to
report in Peking in August. The appointments
were made a year ago by Sir Robert Hart. In
spector-CIeneral of Customs and the young men
had a year In which to complete their college
courses Their salaries begin soon
they started for China and to continue dur
ing the two years allowed them TO master the
Chinese language, or at least much Of It as
would be needed in the customs business. After
three years service the inspectors were to have
two years vacation at half pay. They were to be
dismissed only for misbeha vior, and the service
held out many opportunities for promotion
Some of the young started for China as soon
their Commencements we're over. but were pre-
vented from going further than San Francisco by
the intervention of friends. They waiting there
for Chinese events take a decided turn one way
the other Jesse II. Wilson, of Washington,
Cornell graduate who received an appointment,
Is in this city anxousy awaiting news which Will
send him hurrying to China or cause him to look
for other employment
1t was Sir Robert Harts intention 10 put the
MANAGEMENT of Chinese customs into the hands or
possible. He had made arrangements tor their IN
struction by Chinese teachers, and had several
prominent professors in different colleges watching
for promising men. Several graduates went 70
now in danger OF death at the hands OF the Boxers
Among the number two Cornell men. a num-
her Of Young men who will he graduated next year,
and who TO receive appointments, have about
will probably drop preparations for that sort OF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

NOTICES FROM CABLE COMPANIES
The central cable office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company makes the following an
nounCement:
on account Of the irregularty and unreliable
" Of the service on the Chinese telegraph lines
between Shanghai and Che-FOO. all messages
are duplicated by steamer between the TWO
towns. A steamer bearing telegrams IS eN-
pected at Shanghai on the evening Of the 9th,
Later. the Commercial Gable Company sent
out a similar notice.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

else tremendous enthusiasm that rose
higher and higher, and presently surged through
the whole assemblage
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
STEVENSON PLEASES BRYAN
Nebraskan Is Suited with His Run
ming Mate.

Lincoln. Neb. July s-The plan Of cam
paign Of the democratic national com
rufttae and IT'S nominee for president are
vet 20 be arranged Mr.. Bryan reiterated
TODAY what he has said before that he
was unable 20 outline his programme
IN the slightest way. Nor was he able
10 say when "A conference would be held
I'm the matter. Mr.. Bryan had "A number
az callers today. all coming to extend
congratulations and express qualification
over his nomination. There was more
real interest locally I'm the outcome Of
the struggle FOR second place on the
ticket than I'm Mr.. Bryan's nomination.
When the bulletin came announcing the
selection of Adai L. Stevenson. Mr..
Bryan expressed his pleasure and soon
after dictated the following:
Mr.. Stevenson is AN excellent man
for the ulace lie Supnortcd the ticket
In Issi and can defend the platform Of
1850. Tcwne would have strengthened
the ticket In thu states whore there is
fusion between the democrats. populists
ami silver republicans. but the support
given Mr.. Stevenson shows the conven-
tion thought Mr.. stevenson the more
available man The choice has fallen
upon one who Is in every respect worthy
or the position.
Mr. Bryan then sent the following
Lincoln. Neb.. July 6.-Hon. Adlai T.
Stevenson. Bloomington, Ill-Accept con-
EratuationS upon your nomination. II
Vas a deserved recognition of party SER
vice. W. J. BRYAN"
All through the day kilograms of con-
graduation poured in ON the presidential
candidate.
Mr.. Bryan definitely decided not 10 go
to Kansas City today after he had a
conversation over the telephone with
members of the national committee at
Kansas City. The pressure to have him
attend ana make a speech TO the conven-
tion as a fitting climax was unusually
strong, but Mr.. Bryan has himself stead
liz advised against it. He finally brought
around the democratic managers TO his
way of thinking.
Mr. Bryan this evening received the fol-
lowing telegram:
"Ninnetonka Beach. July 6-Accept my
congra tulations upon your unanimous
nomination. ADLAI STEVENSON"
MIR. Bryan said he expected a number
of visitors. some prominent in the coun-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
JONES is CHAIRMAN AGAIN.
National Democratic Committee Eff
fects Organization.

Kansas City, July 6.-The national COM
mittee of the democratic party met at
Kansas City Club after the adjournment
OF the convention and organized. Sena-
tor Jones, who was not member of the
committee remained outside until the pre-
lIminaries were over Thomas Taggart. OF
Indiana, who had been mentioned as
possible chairman, nominated Senator
jones for reelection. and he received the
unanimous vote.
The senator was sent for and I'm accept
ing the craftsmanship said that the COM
mittee entered the campaign in much
better shape than four years ago. Then
the members were all new and untried In
party affairs. which had been In the
hands of men who We're overthrow In the
great issues dominating the 1896 conven-
tion. No they had a complete organiza-
ton and were ready to go ahead and make
the best fight possible. He compllmented
the action of the convention both as to the
platform and candidates.
The selecting of the executive commit
tee was left to Chairman Jones. who Will
make the appointments after he has had
time for consideration. II is understood
that many of the members of the last
committee will be chosen. \ committee
consisting of Tillman, of South Carolina
johnson. of indiana: Williams, OF Massa-
chusetts: Osborne, of Wyoming, and VIII
sen, of Idaho. was appointed TO confer
with representatives of the populist and
silver republican parties as To the pest
plan of campaign.
The contests for national c1mmitteemen
from the District of Columbia ana IN
dian and oklahoma territories. We're refer
red to a committee consis ting of Jones, or
Arkansas: Blanchard. of Louisiana; stone.
of Missouri; Taggart of Indiana, Gahan'
of Illinois. and Ryan. of Wisconsin.
they will not take up the contests I'M
til there Is an opportunity to make
through investigation of the case ard as
certain what the democrats of the dis
trict and :he territories desire. 4 dele
cation from Columbus presented their
claims Of that city for headquarters for
tn" campaign.
The matter was referred to the legisla-
tive committee, but Senator Jones told
the delegation that the city which pre-
scented the best facilities for carrying on
the campaign would be selected whether
the committee liked the city or not.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
THE CONSERVATION is GOOD
BY JOS OIL.

KANSAS CITY. July 6.-(Special.)
II Bryan. Stevenson and victO-
", Magnificent ticket: a plat
form ringing true in its every
sentence: absolute harmony be-
tween all factions AMI elements. and
universal confidence that the campaign
will result in party success-this sums
Up democratic conditions and the result
OF the national convention Of 1890.
The work o. today rounds and makes
perfect the record 81 the convention. II
has been one not only not able for its
harmony and enthusiasm. but one in
which there has been made not a shad-
Ow OF a mistake.
The best possible candidate for
vice president was selected Every
body fees that this is so. Adlai Steven
son is not merely negatively good; he
will not only poll every vote that was
cast for the ticket in 1895, but his name
will be a strong incentive for the re-
turn of those who left the party four
years ago. They voted for Stevenson in
1892 and they will vote for him again.
He has always been vote getter. He
is a man whose character had been es-
tablished beyond all criticism or cavil,
and above all these. he is the sort of a
democrat who will appeal strongly TO
democrats everywhere.
with the best possible candidate for
the vice presidency Joined TO the peo-
pl0's leader Of the party who heads the
ticket. with 4 platform breathing pa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
STEVENSON ACCEPTS.

N INNEAPOLIS. MINI. July G.
nj The news Of his nomination at
Kansas City was given TO Ada.
Z. Stevenson at the summer cottage Of
his son-in-law. Rev. n d. Hardin. at
lake Minnetonka by the Associated
Press representative. said Mr.. Ste
venson.
This comes as 4 great surprise to
mo I vas not a candidate at any time
and never expected to be nominated.
But u course I shall a,,cep, the call o,
my party. Indorse the platform? or
course shall How else could I accept,
I believe the democrats generally will
support the ticket ! had expected to
40 some campaigning anyway. but now
shall do great deal more"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
What Prominent Atlantians
Say of :.
DIR. TUCKER.

DR.. Tucker has been a resident of At
lanta for the past twenty years. We know
him personally and professionally. He ia
reliable and trustworthy in every wav
and man that will do just what he
promises TO do on all occasions
The Elkin-WatSon Drug Company cor-
ner Broad and Marietta streets
j. J. * w II. Barnes, wholesale produce
No. Broad street.
]. G.. ST. Armand, with Moore Marsh &
Co, wholesale dry goods
Charles .. Tyner. druggist, 80 Marietta
street.
W. b. Smith & Co. insurance. 20 North
Pryor street.
NJ n. Blount & Co. insurance. Fitten
building.
Rev ". S. Vail. pastor Church ~ our
Father
]. Harvey Moore. MD. (eye. ear and
throat, Norcross building ~
]. 1. DeLamater. druggist. F1tten build
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
WILL BE BURIED AT ANNAPOLIS
Funeral Services Over Remains of
Admiral Philip Occur.

the remains of Reer Admiral John w.
Philip were held at Brooklyn navy yards
today Many prominent naval officers at
tended. The body was conveyed TO Jersey
City on the navy yard tug Nina, and
thirteen guns were fired from the dock
and also Fort Columbus as the boat
passed.
The coffin. wrapped in a union jack.
was placed upon a train for Annapolis,
where the burial will take place tomor-
row I'm the naval cemetery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

ellis of the democratic party, beginning
tomorrow and continuing next week. He
would not specify who they Were. All
Lincoln IL expecting a crowd from Kan
sas City with the adjournment of the
national committee and preparations are
already going forward for some sort OF
a local demonstration.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

pain. 1t does not matter how many have
failed in your case. Consult DR. Tucker.
He will tel YOU honestly and free of
charge just what he can do for you. He
will not take your money for nothing
Free pamphlet to all Cures guaranteed
Don't keep putting off. Write today.
". j. TUCKER, ND
n. Broad St. Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

Has been located In
Atlanta for twenty
years engaged I'm the
treatment of chronic
diseases of both sexes.
The doctor treats and
positively cures dis
eases of the liver, kid
neys al d digestive or
gans. diseases of wo-
men, cancer, opium
and morphine habit,
piles. fiStula, rupture
and structure: also va
rlcocele cured without
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
Mckinley Goes to Chicago.

Chicago. July 3.-President Mckinley
has accepted the invitation extended py
the Grand Army of the Republic to at
tend the annual encampment In Chicago
next month
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

DR.. Hathaway's method IS tn. only one
which cures StTi -ture hy means OF 4 main
less home Treatment ,. Newton Hstha-
Way Al d. - + south Broad street. At
lauta Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

ID You want a sound liver. vigorous L.
re@rIau. strong. healthy kidneys. -eEuiar-
itv ia th.. bowels Take Pricklv AS1
Ritter T. has rha med cHI properties
that viii rru.lure this result
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
FL Ruby Jeweled Elgin Watches

have genuine ruby bearings-thelr other
points 4 superiority can b. told by any
jeweler-ask him about the Eigin.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

; 3; S S::: =: s' KeQd ana trapped
s . 's :ss ass S, ss $ !: %S
" @ % $ % % ] ] a $ ] % = the : e %
tor @ % " VI 1 s S ss thu met =
] = . ] @ % & % ] @ ] $ . sa; sa %S
s h. ss Ss s s = % s sr "
s % @ ss ss s s$ ri & $ s : NEE sss s
" % Ss1 's prompt s a honest I'M % %
e9 % s"s; Of the Hs from l$ s s" " bag officials plumber "
- m - PHILIPPINES POLICY DENOUNCED - r has involved tn. .us
known ] $ ] the ] $ % ] % @ and s ssssrs
without o. t our for ,
"%s % when ' is It Of
w % P1nUcnAoss @ r1snsos QUESTION which can be erected into
& o % s 9th Question ]
. declaration INSIST vs. %" 1A 1a s, OF MONROE o1 a June
N'' -
= @ & % % 9 s as & Constant Constant
and ' saS % ] % % '" ''' and '''' and
- ..., .. . ~ u,...
s % : a; :: ss l s, ] % % % % % % %
attn. @s n i: most :aa ' s @ % - n % & s. 81 :
the rthohec charge tn trusts fd
p
nuruAsm e an more mi b N re
affairs fru
th the f uer origin he
auemp s ~
ndue whIeo %
yu
supn nu 8 t
Th of the present
vrnmntt enact k
o enforce ~
but atInty t
control 1.-The "
eand paceu yb
the eo thu Interstate conn la sh
nHh
FREEAyD UNLIM1
principles tn h
auom
ah
cclrecyb enacted
pc ram b b. stow up to al
IAN If the h
p
OIL
eavr d o
to nmen b Injunction edenun@ the la nj favor
oau gHspub t ~
ADEPAR
hehnneH # American hb OF
of orunry o
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prosper
n
fu
9th aIueo tn abn major to h he pd n
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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09
Opium, Morphine Free Treatment.

Cure guaranteed at home without pain.
Trial free Or Tucker. Is and 20 Broad
St. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

Opium and Liquor Habit Cured.
Book free. B. NJ. Woolley. MD. Atlanta.
Ga
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

dnouce Tiad republic an
htneaenth thu ppi o oppressive We m t Iq
harfnd ap payers the I h W d al tnc o
American pa % h peck OF
policy Of strict econ
Believing I our mos in gre peril h yer o
to n OIL to enjoy
annmh for foregoing urpt pe OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-07-09

KANSAS CITY. July 6.-(Special.)
II Bryan. Stevenson and victO-
", MAGNIFICENT ticket. = Mat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31
Man6er biirfte mid

= Man9er birfte ni6t
tpiien, tpel9 berrlifs ftdnbesberrliden
Rsdte i'm beutI6en 8aterlanoe nod
beiteben. Sarum 1T es bon Sntereie,
aus benz amtli6en She'll bes 9eins
bduier Sreisblattes gu erfabren, mas
bort pon elmer SPECIAL 2anbestrauer
in SeFen RaFau pertiinoet pirb:
Plus Qtnlab bes erfOlsten 9lblebens
Seiner Grlaubt bes 9rafen &drl gu
gIenburg unb 8iibingen in meerhOl3
finbst gemdB 9arugrapb 8 bes turbeIz
iiI6en gbittes BON 20. Mai 1888 in
benz ftanbesberrli9m 8esirt Meerbol5,
Sailer, SaiB, 9ettenbad, Rotb, 2iebs
log, Rotbenbergen, Riebergriinbuu,
ReuenbaBlau, Niebermittlau unO
9onbsrotb cine Offentli6e Sruuer fir
feds Dodsn bon beuts itdtt. Seffents
lide 2uItbarteiten biirfen ipdbrsnb biss
fer 3eit nidt ituttfinosn. 9elnbauisn.
Der t0niglide 2anbratb, bon 8aums
bu6." = WeldI elm SortI6ritt i'm
neusn beutI9en Rei9s i'm Sabre bes
SeiIs 1900!
Gin neun3ebnidbr brtges
reIpettdbel uusiebenbss MGb6en Ras
mems glnnu 9ratbrins itanb in Cons
bon bor bsm poliseigeri6t in BON
Street unter Der glntlags zines in
0eutihlanb begangenen DiebItables,
Inn b:FenttpiIIen ibre Quslieferung ks
dntrogt mar. sic erSdblte, iis babe
Dor iie6en Sabren ibre beibsn @ltern
perloren unb fet in Elm @aiIenbaus
gebraht porben, fporuuf iie bann BEL
etnem pditor in 8erbsn in San1oper
in 9ienit fam. sic babe in Der Stels,
lung bel ibm Sunser leibsn miiFen,I
unS na9bsm lie bergebsns BEL SreunsI
ben Silfe seiu9t, babe iie, nm aus benz
Sauie forttommen gu t0nuen, Srpei
filberne 20ffel unb elm Qrmbano ents
penbet. Sn Bremen babe Iie bisie
9egenitGnbe berIeBt unb bic pfanbs
ftsine bafiir ibrem friibsren SienIts
BERN suseI9idt unb inn baou se=
f9rieben, iie tpolle ibm ben 9etrag, ben
fie bafiir erbdlten babe, 10 baIb uls
mOgIi9 auriideritatten. Gie fei bunn
na6 2onoon getommen. babe in elmer
9affeepirtbidaft 4rbeit gefunben unS
bier bart gearbeitet. um 10 biel gu err
iibrigen, bab iie bem paitor ben 8ss
trug erieBen tDnne. Der glngstlasten
tpurbe eine 14tdsiss appelattonsfriit
asitelIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-31

StraBe in Ct. pduli iit beim lle6er,
1ttreiten bss Sabroamme5 BON eirem
8abnpugen Der @armbeder Strabens
bdbnlinie ii6erfGbren unb Ipfort ges
t0btet iporben. = Bel elmer beftigen
Sugelb1e tenterte unpeit Der 9eboef
Elm Sabn, in pelGem ii6 Der S9ifs
fertne9t SOB. @itt bsfanO. Ser &a6n
lpurbe gegen eine9ia6lgruppe geIfleus
bert uno gGtit ertrunt. = Ger &aitens
i9utenIdiffer SoGann @te6r 1T BON
Ieiner Shute in oas 0afer geItiir3t
uno ertrunten.
@c6pei3.
2ieitaI. Or. @uitab glattner,
Re6tsanlpuIt, 81 Sabre aft, BON 1891
Bis 1896 9sSirtsgeriGtsI9reiber BON
2ieItal, itiirste, na6bem er ieiner i'm
srTen Stod ppbnenben Mutter ,gute
Radt" geIdgt, Die ms Parterre fiib=
renoe offene Sreppe binunter. @r
ipuroe als 2eihe aufgeboben.
2ttta II. Bon einem febr I9psren
llngliid purbe bic Samilie Gggermann
BON Sutbern betroffen, inoem ibr 25s
iGbriger Sobn Bel @rfelIung zines
y2tfts" in 9aben aus Der S0Ge BON
20 Wletern ubitiirSte unb na9 tur5er
3eit ben erlittenen 8erleBungen err
lag.
2uterba6. grI6ofen fat Iib
bier @uttfrieo Sr0I9 BON S6unitets
ten, Al Sabre alt. SrDI9 mar oem
Qlfobolgenub ergsben. Sdon einige
3eit benabm er iid Oerart, baB feline
SamiIienungebOrigen iih bpr inn
fliidten mubten.
@eltcrreioP. Gtn9arn.
Wien. @eItor6en 1T Der 2lbpotat
unb Director Der @r item OsIterrsi1ts
fden SpartdfIe, Or. abolp9 2peipe,
i'm 81. 2ebensiabre. - Der ebemalige
Supeaiermeiiter glbolpb 9(mon fcierts
Iein so iabrises 8iirseriubilGum.-
Der 9samte Der 5a6rraOfabrit
nStpria", MarrergaHe go. 4, Rus
bolpb Griinbaum, Suhann StrauBs
Safe go. 18 pObnhaft, bat ii9 in Der
SabrI9ule Der Sabrit aus einem Res
polDer cine Sugel in bic redte S4ldfe
geiagt uno ii1 iAper berlebt.-@ine
junge @6s bat einen iiberaus tragiz
f9en gbi9lub gefunben. Der 30ziG6s
rige Sberlieutenant &obert sSrbr. b.
Gnoblod9 BON bier bat iidb auf Der
SodseitsreiIe in ben Slutben bes @ar@
baTees ertrdntt. - Der 9eamte Der
StaatseiIenbabn GeIeGIdaft 9lns
breas &arolus Itiir5te ii9 aus einem
Gprriborfenfer i'm britten Stodperts
bes Directions 9ebdubes berStaatss
eiTsnbabn @eIeuidaft am Sdpars
5enbergpldbe in einen aidtbof unO
blieb iofort tobt. - Der setpeIene
Srampap Gonbucteur Sriebri9 2es
ger bat ii9 am @raberspg SarlIPIas
Hp. 13 bur9 einen ReOolperI6ub ges
t0btet. &rGntung ii6er feline bOr tur5er
3eit erfolgte @ntlufung aus benz
0ienite Ioa bas UtotiO Der Shat Iein.
= Ser i'm 3, 9e5irte, SaIanguFe Ro.
10, etublirt seipeIene &aufmann Ruz
bOlpb EOieritein 1T na4 @eriibuns
GROCER Sdpinbeleien bur6gegansen.
8abalp. Der eoangeltI9 res
formirte pfurrer gelu 3amborb bat
it9 pegen zines gterbenleiOens erIaofs
fen.
Suxenteur9.
2uremburg. Der 3elIner Sean
syerome fam nit ieinem Sabrrub gu
syaIle unb erlitt cine @ebirneri6iittes
rung, Der er erlag.
8erf9bad. Die &ieisn6u6e,
bic auf elmer beipalbsten 9tnb0be, ges
nannt r8inBratb", Der SamiIie Slider
ssb0renb, ibre mG6tigsn aefts tpeit in
bic 2iifte redts unb BON ibrem erbabes
zen Stanbort bcs MerI6ert6GI als
Dabrsei9en bt9errI1te, lit iebt Der
art aum Spfer 9efallen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
THE WILMINGTON MESSENGER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER,

ability and his recor in congress, and
closed amid very hearty applause.
Colonel Walker Taylor was called on
and he also made excellent remarks
for New Hanover's candidate.
The motion of Mr.. Boatwright to
adopt the resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Martin O'Brien then made a
ringing talk for Waddell. and moved
that the meeting be resolved into the
'"Waddell Democratic Club" The mo-
ton was unanimously adopted. Mr.. ].
c. Stevenson was elected president.
and Captain A. L. DeRosset and Ed.
S. Battle as secretaries.
On motion Of Mr.. O'Brien, the chair
man at his leisure will appoint an ex-
ecutive committee of three from each
ward and township in the county
shall take charge Of Colonel Waddelrs
interests, and have full power to act.
So far as New Hanover is concerned,
Mr.. O'Brien said, he was satisfied that
Colonel Waddell will get 200 votes out
Of the $500.
Remarks were made by Ex-Mayor
S H Fishblate and DR.. L. B.. Sasser,
after which the meeting adjourned.