davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Sa4ranQ 9n6Mqn, 9owa 9Mnaa& 6en 5. Mopmbu 1901

Ser gapitdn Sissbee faste betreffs
Der nit Sdlep an 8orO Der rYrcotz
lDn" sebabten 1ntsrrebung aus. Der
Gapitdn gaton, Der ipdbrenb bes &ries
aes 8efeblsbaber bes OepeIdenbootes
nHeIoluts" ipcr, bert9tste iiber bic
GreiSniIIe bireft bor unb na9 Der
S9la4t BEL Santiago. Ser nd1ite
Seuse, Der lieutenant Hops, biente
auf benz Sulfstreu5er rGasle"; er be-
richtete iiber bic 9esesnung ieines
S4iffes nit Der r8rootlpn", ipdbreno
ii9 oas leBtere Sabraeus auf Der
sSabrt na9 Gienfuesos befanb uno
ipdter Dor ienem 9afen lag. Der
S6erqudrtiermeiiter 9(nberipn mar
pdbrenb bes &rieses auf Der r8roof@
lDn" in bieIer Gisenidaft. Gr iaste
aus. baB er ipdbreno Der S9Iadt am
3. Suli am Steuerruoer mar unb bab
Der Grmmobre Sdlep ben 8efebl sab,
bas Huber bart auf bic pprtieite sii
legen, baB aber bas Steuer I6on oieIe
aidtuns bate als Der 8efebl seseben
purbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Njar. Martineai's gaadjuIser.

gBas piebsrbplt angebeutet tprrbe,
rpirO iebt oura bic rOmiiaen gorres
iponoenten anse1ebener 8ldtter bsitd-
tist: gu Cardinal Martinelli's 9tab.
foiser ais pdpitli9er Selesat in Waibs
inston perbe Der sssenlpdrtise 9lpos
itulifde Selesat fir ganaba, Der bo9=
mite gr56iidof Oipmebe Saleonio er.
nannt nerben.
Der bodip'ite prGlat lit in bieIem
2anoe ipobl befannt, ba er bon 1866
bis 1855 bier tbdtis mar.
Misr. Salconio erbielt feline g(usz
tilolin9 i'm ct. 8onarentura Gollege
in gllegEenp Gountp in gtep yprt,
einem 1859 ppn ben sSransistanern
sesrunoeten SnItitut. Gr mar elmer
Der eriten Stuoenten, ipurSe 1866 bon
bem psritorbsnsn 8ii9of Simpn ges
pelbt, uno wurbe na9ber prdlioent
bes Golege.
GpGter sing er als MiIiionar nd1
gfeufunolano, unb mar cine 3eit lana
9eneraloitar Der DiDseIe. Damn
puroe er nddb &om berufen, no er iib
cusSeidnete, ipoaB er ipdter gum
pGpitliden Selesaien fir ganaba er.
nannt purbe.
Der Tddfolger MortinelIi's ipirb
als unermiioli6er 4rbeiter uno sea
ifidter Srganiiator sel9ilbert. Sn
ieinen 9eSiebunsen gu Dem MiniItes
rium 2durier in Ganaod ipGbreno Der
8erfaublung Der Manitobosr S6ulz
frage legte er ieinen Salt unb biplps
matnd}e 9epanbtbeit an ben Saa.
gr bat audi benz Yapife in peri9iez
renen pihtieen @uftrdgsn erfolarei9
eebient. Misr. Solconio ipricbt Srans
sSiii9 lmb gnsliid9 10 fIisBsnb pis
StulieniIh.
SbiGpu Staliensr ben Ge6urt, lit
MIgr. sSulccnip amerifaniIhcr 8iirz
ger, ba er Dor Sabren feline 9iiraera
papiere bsrausnabm unb bon 1einem
O.; 'rr - ~'-S--.-~ --nrhfs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Na@foIser Yat Grome's.
8 ellen a, Don't, /. Nop.


Dem .Snbepenbent" pirb aus
@reat Sans semelpet. bab Elm spDlf
Sabre alter Sunge, Namens Sputbz
mid ben 6idbrigen Sobn bss ippblbas
benben Observation-Disclosures g.
W. Npan entfiibrt babe unb elm 2Dies
aelb bon $500 perlanste. SIN 5ale
Der Ni4tbeaatuns ieiner Gorberuns
brobte Der 9auseni9ts. benz Rinbe bic
9Gnhe absui4neiben unb bic 9lusen
agsauiteden.
Soutbtpid fiibrte feline Orpbuna
ni&t aus, ionbern CAB 1einen tleinen
tleinen Gefansenen pieber frei, pbne
ibm irseno elm 2eib ansetban gu ba=
ben. Der Sausenidts purbe perbafz
tet. Gr gefanb feline MiFetbat elm
unb faste obne irsenb tpel9e Msue au
seisen:
sd ipiirbe ben gllten Inn $4,000
geihrDpft baben. ipenn i9 seslaubt
batte. bab er fir ben @etras gut
ipGre."
Gr ertldrte. bab er ben faubsren
plan allein enttrorfen unb obne frem.
be 0ulfe b"-S '- perfnht hab.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Gntietli9.
6 q b prte. esnb.. .

2apprte, Snb., q. DIT.
9ei ieiner Irbeit an elmer srpbsn
&reisidge fiel Der 16 Sabre dlte 5r.
@asner 10 ungliidlid gesen oieielbe,
baB er mitten entapei sei4nitten
purbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

leben, tanste unb fang in toGler
Jreube, bis bic poliaei Die Sbeilneb.
mer auseinanber trieb.
2onbon, 81. Stt.
Ser General Suller i9eint bic
9loIle zines goulansers ipielsn au
molten. gr iGeint bic Seffsntli9teit
ntAt i'm GeringIten az i6euen uno
per9alt Ii9 9esen Semonitrationen
nibt ablebnsup. @eItern 9lbenb be,
iuhte er ems Der 2pnboner 5beatsr.
9lls er ertdnnt !puroe, iubelten Die 3us
faauer linn 81. porauf er aufFano
unb ii6 bantenb perbeuete. Dis &c
oas S6eater perlieB, ipuroe er auf Oer
Straba bon BEN 2euten beinabe in
Stiite serii1en, ipbab bic Yplisei eins
i6reiten unb Die StraBe idubern
muBte.
9eneral Butler begab fi6 beute na9
@lberfbpt, BON tpo er iidl morsen enbz
giiltig perabIdiehet. Die getorben
periu4en, bic Stunbe feiner 9l6reiIe
bor ben Sruppen gebeim su balte1r,
I'm Sempnitrltionen ppr5ubeugen, bic
Der Hegierung iehr unerpiini6t lpd-
rem. @s tann fein 3ueifsl beiteben,
baB Elm GROCER She'll Der Sruppen
iiber bic @ntluiIung bes Generals fe6r
entriifet tit. Die SudlGuber lei9te
Snfdnterie madte ibrer @ntriiituug
haour6 SUIT, bab lie elm in Der &a=
ierne befinoli6es Bib zines berpor.
ragenoen SelomdrI6aas (2orb Jsos
bertS?) BON Der Danb rib uno nit
Subtritten rsgalirte, ipGbrenb elm Bib
oes Generals Butler i'm Sriump6 in
cer &aierne berumgetragen purbe.
Srlouten, Die auf bem MarI6e bas
5aus oes Generals Butler paiiiren,
breGen Dfters in 6o9ruie auf ben @es
neral aus. Sn elmer beute BON @als
liYer Soloaten in Garbiff abgebalte.
men SerIammlung puroe eine grflGz
rung angenommen, tpel9e Die Geligz
nation oes ariegsIefretdrs 9rporid
pegeu oeiien riifii@tslpier Sebanb=
lung oes General 9uler forbert.
BON, /. Npp.
Der 9atriotismus her SrlGnber
f9eint auf3u6Dren, iobalb es an ben
9elobeutel sebt. &iltsnnp, pel9es
patrid S'grien tpdblte, feuerte 5ls
benz gurlamentsfpnb 80 Shilling Bel
nno 81 benz Wablfpnb gar ni6ts. Sn
sanS Weit Donegal ipurben $40 ge=
fammelt, in Hprtb @erforb $5 unb in
Der Stabt Gprt, benz Wablorte Wm.
S'9rien's, $40.
Ganuba.
M ontredl, 81. Stt. ,
Mlit ben Wprten: sd babe lebte
Nabt einen &naben getDbtet", trat
Der 35 Sabre alte SGne Spbin San=
icn in bic bieiise poliSeifatipn. 9ans
ION tbeilte ferner nit, baB er ben
8naben ieines Gelbes tpesen ermprpet,
baB er aber nur so Gents erbeutete.
Dies lei niht genug unb beBbalb
itelle er ii4 ben 8ebDrben. gr nannte
Die Stelle, mo er bic Shat besing unD
Die PoliSei fanO bort au9 ri4tig bic
2eide. Sic tpurbe dls bic bes Spbnes
bes aaffeebdnblers Samuel Marotto
ioeutifiatrf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Nitcr Srlannrr.
Sd attpn. III. /. Hpp.

11I q y u, O1'I I. 1tUV.
Serr Sobn S'9rien lit in Miooz
lesDortb Station, SnDlf Meilen peitz
li9 bon hi9r, i'm 10S. Sebensiabr gez
iiorben. Gr mar in SrlanD se6oren,
ging nit neun SaEren CUR See uno
fients ouf gtelIpn's Slotte. Die
S6lcdt bel Srafalsar mu6te er als
SAiffsiunge NIT. gr ipielt: in
fril6eren Sahren i'm Dffentliden 2eben
cine berporrogenoe Molle. Seine Sc
funbbeit .uar bis por penigen WoAen
prrtrsffliG eeneien. Gr fisl ieppb,
brad elm gein unb frdnfelts ieitDlm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Der sinuS Gitb 8iidnisfik?

% a ibinston, .. g., 1. g2pp.
Wan slaubt bier. baB bas pdpit>
lide 8repe, peldes bic Grnsnnuna
eines 8ii4ofs fir bic neue SiDseie
Dubuque perfiist, ni9t ppr Mitte Nps
pember, rielleift ipsar ni9t Dor Weibs
na9ten eintreffen piro. Die lebte
rDmiide poit bat teinerlei NaGri9ten
fetreffs Der 9lnselesenbsit sebra9t,
unb Der Sttober gilt i'm 0atiean als
Der Serienmnnat.
Die 0oridlGse iinb benz papit ieis
tens bes Cardinals WaartinelIi inon
Dor febr LANCER 3eit unterbreitet ipors
ben. Sbmobl in bieier Sadie bic
ftrensite 8erIbtpiesenbeit beobadtsi
mirb, perlautet bod. bab Der Or.
@arrisan bon Der bielisen tatboliIben
llniperfitat elmer Der Worsei9lasenen
III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
ScrauiiGcr &aubmoro.
@aco, Ser, /. ni

Waco. Ser, /. Nop.
$. %. McOonalb unD feline Satin
Suianne tpurben am llfer bes Yra=
Sosflrfes, an Der @renSe oes gountp
Gals. noiel6ft lie rem SiIdfanss ob>
lagen, beimtiidii9 ermprbet. Wtc=
9pnalb nuroe etipd so Yarbs bon
feinem 3elte entfernt aefunben unb
feline Satin etipa so Oarbs tpeiter
abpdrts. 9luf bic 5rau mar aussn=
ifeinli9 aus nGhiter Ndbe eefGpNen
iporoen; ibre &leicer batten 6euer
sefansen, unb bic 2eide mar nabeau
rerbrannt. Der neunidbrise Sobn
Der grmprheten iuurbe idtper perleBt
nnb 6eiinnunsslos in Der gedbe Der
MorbiGtte sefunoen. Gs banbelt
iib aipeifelsobne um einen Haubz
morb, oenn es mar betannt, baB Mc=
Sonalb iein gelb i'm 3elte uui6e>
pabrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
y.
a1reiTf DER Ansetsen.

a1retTfs DER Arsrtpen.
Seber 5oa Der Spalte per Sobr.
8 Ntpnate........ 800
I" 8 Wtpnate.... 600
2ocaIs sHott5eu:
Sir iebe Seile greper posr bsreu Rauut. bas
erite Wal 10 Seuts.
Seiratbs. unb Sobesanseisen nit Gpru@
$l.50; obue Sprud. sl.O0
Nu3et9en bic bem Seiite oer fatboIiid6eu Rirdae
autptSer fno. uoeu teiue auiua5me.
In3eieen ienoe man Ipdtes
teas au, Nontas 0sor.
8et ein.
Sob=Irbeiten aller slrt prompt nnS billtg
dlsgefibrt.
Office; Gde Der 6. unS Sowa=s =straEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05
Cts,

4ts
.,g,axen.b,srasr @asstts''
sr5&eint ieben 0temStas nub toitet inter Dor
ausbe3ablaug fur bic Wer. Staaten nnb Canada:
S6brlip-. .....S2. 90 SaIbidbrlid Isl 90
Na& europa portofret
I'm u iten porausbeaablt perbem):
Cdbrlidb- ......--$s. so ! PaIbidbrlin..-.$1.e5
Gorreiponbensen anb Ntttbeilumsen maNen
tp1teteaS bis Grettas Morsen. menn ne in
her. na&iten yaummer Mufnabme finben touen,
einQeIanSt iperben. - @riefe obne uuteritrift
trerbeu nidbt beradfdtiet.
~ Nur fhr Oelber. bie per seetJtrtvtem
Dstet soer 0ele am,pettmme Money Order,
eeiambt uerbeM abermebmen mir bie Wsrent
Wortli6tett :.
aue Hrieis Gorreiponhen,sn u. + 10. abrsiitre
na1 einIa&:
"Lux1MBuR0ER GAzErTH",
Dubuque lows.
cfKee: Gde Der 6. nna SowasstraRe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

leben, tanate unb fang in toller
Jreuoe, bis bic poliaei Die Sbeilneb-
mer duseinanber trieb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

9eiratbs- nnb Suoesanaetssu nit epru&
$l.5o; obue Sprub. s1Oo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

Iu3eisen, bic bem Settle Der fatbolii6eu ssir9e
supiber iinb. fnbeu teine auiuabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-11-05

Sir iebe Seile grspier uoer bersH &aumt. Sas
erfte Wtal l5 Gents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11

was told that they We're not there. The
ranch owner then talked in an unusual
loud voice and insisted on keeping it up
In spite of warning to keep quiet Davis
nally fefled him with a blow of his re-
Volver just as his wife appeared. She
was threatened with death unless she
kept quiet and was ordered to tell where
the men were. She admitted that they
were sleeping in a haystack about 200
yards from the house
Davis went to the place described and
found them aslep. He awoke them with
a command to hold up their hands. There
was a lively skirmish resulting in one
of the men being killed outright, two Sc
Verely wounded and two escaping in their
stocking feet. All the horses were recov-
ored and the entire outfit taken to
Green River.
On arriving at that point and before
the horses were taken care of Davis
learned of two men on their way to town
who were in their stocking feet. He con-
cluded to keep a watch for their arrival,
but before leaving the business part of
the town he discovered his men in a
restaurant. He covered them with a brace
of revolvers and made them prisoners.
Davis then wired Patrick the results
of his trip and was told to ship horses
and men to Sidney. from which point the
horse thieves We're sentenced to the pen
itentiary. They were the first horse
thieves ever caught in that vicinity who
escaped hanging.
Scott Davis later became a fixture at
the stock yards in South Omaha and re-
Gently attached himself to the secret SER
vice department of the Union Pacific.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
CUBANS ARE COMING
TO SEE PRESIDENT ABOUT PLAT'T
AMENDMENT.
WASHINGTON READY FOR THEM
HAD RATHER THEY WOULD STAY
IN CUBA, HOWEVER.

But Administration Had Rather Have
Commission Come to Washington
Than to Have PIntt Amcndmen I
Rejected-Wiu lie Plain to Them
That the Administration Does Not
Wish Any Modification of the
Amendment Some Explanations
VIII Be Made, However.
Washington April 10.-Information was
received at the War Department to-day
to the effect that the Cuban Constitu-
tional Convention IS contemplating send
ing a commission here to consult the
President and Secretary of War regard
ing the Plat amendment and the rela-
tons of the United States with Cuba.
While it is known that the administra-
ton would much prefer to have the Con-
stitution Convention TO accept the Platt
amendment, instead of sending such
commission, it would rather the commits
sion should visit this country and
discuss the subject than the Platt legisla-
ton should be rejected Flat rejection
would leave matters in a strained condi-
ton The commission will visit this coun-
try upon its own responsibility, as an in
vitation to come might Imply DISPOSE
ton upon the part of this government to
make concessions. 1t has been sugges ted
that some Of the most radical opponents
of United States control be members of
the commission, in order that they may
ascertain definitely what the situation is
in the United States.
There has been some discussion as to
what such a commission can accomplish
by coming to Washington. 1t is said for
one thing that 1t can obtain definitely
from the President and Secretary of War
a construction of the Plat amendment.
The third section re4ating to intervention
is the one which meets with The greatest
objection from the Cubans, and it is be-
neved that the administration can con-
vince the delegation that there is nothing
but the best of intentions on the part of
this government toward Cuba The re-
ouirement that the Cubans shall adopt
substantially the terms of the Platt
amendment also can be construed
The delega lion, il is said will learn
that the Cubans can hope for no moditica-
ton of the law by Congress. and that
nothing can be accomplished by waiting
until another session. 1t will also be
made plain that the present administra-
ton does not wish any modification and
that the spirit of the Platt amendment
must be accepted. The delegation will
be informed they can tell the members
of the convention upon their return that
until the conditions of the Plat amend
ment are complied with the United States
will continue to exercise authority in the
islands under its military power.
There is a desire upon the part of the
Cubans to have some information as to
what may be meant by coalng stations.
1t is understood that the delegates have
been given an intimation that the selec-
tons are not likely to be made in any
Of the cities of Cuba, but at points which
the United States regards as convenient
fol warshps. Probably the delegation may
desire additional assurances from the
President upon this point when it comes
to the United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
NEGRO BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Funeral of II. E. McVeigh at Way
crOss-PrOf Pound TO Lecture
on "IdealS,"

Waycross, Ga, April 1O.-Monroe Peter
son, the negro who burglarized the
Blackshear Hardware Companys store
some time ago, was arrested in Jackson
vile yesterday, and brought to Waycross
to-day.
Officer N. ]. Mcclellan arrested billiard
Garrison last night. He is wanted in
Quitman for stealing. Sheriff Conoley,
of Brooks county, came down this morn
ing and took the negro back to Quitman.
The body of H. Z. McVeigh, clerk of
the Ware county Superior Court was
laid to rest this afternoon in Lott Gem
etery. The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev j. NJ Glenn, at Trinity Church.
from Romans VIII, 20. The knights of
Pythias attended in a body and conducted
the exercises at the grave. The pail
bearers were T. j. Mcclellan, j. A. Jone4
w. III. Cason, e. J. Berry, F. NJ. Young
II. Thomas, A. Lott and Fred Flick
en-.
There are rumors of some big business
changes in Waycross.
r. NJ. Lanier, tax collector of Ware
county, is in receipt of a very compli-
mentary letter from Comptroller General
w. A. Wright, in which he speaks in the
highest terms of Mr. Lanier as an official
Prof E. A. Pound has been invited by
the Abbevile Lyceum Association to de-
liver his splendid lecture, Ideals" on
April 20. On June 10 he speaks at Balm
bridge, and on June II he delivers the an
nual literary address before the Gordon
Institute at GAINESVILLE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
MARRIAGE AT TALLAHASSEE.
McDOugaII Unite, and Leave for
savannah on Wedding Trip.

savannah on Wedding Trip.
Tallahassee, Fla, April 1O.-A pretty
home wedding took place at Il o'clock to-
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
Aleck McDougall, their daughter, Miss
Mary, being married to Mr.. Wallace
Stacey Quaterman. The brides sister
Miss Eliza McDougaH, was her maid of
honor, and the bridesmaids were Misses
Elizabeth Pearce, Kate Moor, Catherine
Mcintosh and Bessie Saxon.
A wedding lunch was served after which
the bride and groom left on the East
bound Seaboard Air Line train for trip
to Savannah.
The bride is one of Tallahassee's charm
ing young ladies. Mr.. Quaterman fills
the responsible position of bookeeper in
the First National Bank.
Rev. N. p. Quaterman of Quincy per-
formed the ceremony.
The Florida Presbytery will convene in
the Tallahassee Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening, when the moderator,
Rev. Il. p. Nickel of Madison, viii de-
liver the opening sermon.
Hon. Henry G. Turner of Quitman, Ca,
attorney for the South Georgia Railroad,
is here on business.
State Treasurer Whitfield has RENTED
to the several counties their pro rata of
264S.34 received from sales and re-
demptions of tax sale certificates during
the month of March
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
GOMEZ BLACK BLOOD.
Sensational Speech in Cuban Con-
vention Yesterday.


Havana. April 1O.-The Cuban Constitu-
tional Convention, at to-day's session,
took no action regarding the proposal to
= appoint a commission to go to Washing
ton in reference to the future relations
between Cuba and the United States. The
whole time was taken up by Senior Juan
Gualberto Gomez and Gen. Sanguily, who
made long and imprisoned speeches, the
former against the Platt amendment and
the latter in its favor.
Senior Gomez said in substance that the
black blood in his veins made him OPP
posed to the Americans, intimating that
their treatment of his race stamped them
as unfriendly to the negro.
II would rather be under the soVer-
eighty of Spain" he exclaimed, that I'M
der that of the United States The Platt
amendment endangers the independence
of Cuba. 1t means the predominance Of
American influence. 1 would either die
of grief or leave the country should it
be accepted"
He admitted that he would not partic-
ularly opposed to sending a commission
to Washington, but he said he believed
the Plat amendment should be rejected
first.
Gen. Sanguilly made a strong appeal
to the delegates to accept the amend
ment. He cited the reasons he had al
deadly given in public letter in favor of
such a course and emphasized the fact
that the amendment in no way endau-
gered the Independence of Cuba, but real
~ provided guarantees that it would be
maintained.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
CHRISTIANS WHO RECANTED.
Remarkable Proclamation by Chi
nese VicerOy AnnuIIing Their
PLEDGES

Pittsburg. April 1O.-The Rev. DR..
George Chalfant has received a full copy
of what he regards as the most important
Chinese edict Of this oentury-the proc
lamation of Yuan Shih Kai governor of
the province of Shan Tung, in China.
Following is a translation:
with reference to the cause of the re-
canting of the Christians in the sixth
moon. DULY, 1900 all Chen and Hsien Off
Gals on their own authority determined
and arranged the matter in the hope or
protecting the Christians. Their action
was not on my instruction. on numerous
occasions l ordered my subordinate to
protect Christian interests as you, rev
erened sirs, well know.
"All pledges of Christians to recant
whether given to officials or persons act
ing as security therefor, all voluntary
pledges or promises of whatever kind to
the same effect, are null and void and
no further account is to be taken OF them.
The present oyerturning is of most
extraordinary character. 1t forced you
reverend srs, by land and water to go
long journeys and subjected you to alarm
and danger causing me many qualms OF
conscience
EVERYWHERE dn Shan Tung) it has now
II leted ana the new nlSSlOldI les VI 1Si-
many and France and other nations have
returned to the interior to preach as for
melly. If you, reverend sirs. wish to re-
turn to the interior ! would beg of you
TO first give me word that I may most
certainly order the military to carefully
protect and escort you
with wishes for your happiness, yours
in reply
(Signed) Yuan Sinh Kat,
"Chi Nan Flu, 18th moon, 9th day
Jan. IL 19O1)
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-11
FEAT OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Lettering on a Cornerstone Said to
Have Been Changed by Faith.
From the Philadelphia Press.


New York, April 1.-THE building of
the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, at
Sixty-eighth street and Central Park;
west, was dedicated to-day.
John Carpoli Lathrop related an incl
dent of the laying of the cornerstone OF
the edifice, Easter two years ago, which
he looked at as a miracle. The corner
stone. he said. had been brought from
a quarry near the home of Mrs. Eddy,
near Concord, N H. orders had been
left with the contractors that New York
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
should be engraved on the block. The
stone arrived here about three days be-
fore the ceremonies were to take place
About the same time he said a letter
arrived from Mrs. Eddy. i'm which she
said the name ought TO be Second
Church OF Christ, Scientist, of New York
city"
I'VE did not know what to do" con-
tinucd the speaker. I'VE spoke to the
contractors. but they all said il would
be Impossible 10 make tho change before
the ceremonies. We broke the box open
when. 10, tho inscription WAS just the
one declared the correct ore by our be-
loved leader. Without this modern mira
Gle our cornerstone ceremony would have
had 20 be delayed.