davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Politics and Football

GREENSBORO. n. c., October %
tSpeclal )-Congressm Oates. or Ala
bama, will speak here next Wednesday
night. .
The sporting element Of Greensboro Is
looking forward with the keenest deiisht
to the game OF football which IS 70 os
played here by Richmond College ana
the University Of North Carolina on
November 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
PACIFIC EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Two Startling Arrests Therefor-All But
500 of the Money Ecco yrred.

THE DALLES. ORE, october ~
Frank Cline. son Of eS-City-Marshai
Cline. and Otis Savage, whose father Was
Circuit Judge Of this district for years.
have been arrested for the Pacific eX-
press robbery Of $1,000. All but 500 was
recovered. Five thousa. I dollars was
found in the house OF the ex-marshal.
The arrest has caused tremendous SEN
sation. The police were frs put on the
scent by prisoner in the Portland jail
He confessed to having been party to
the conspiracy. and said the arrange
uents were made several months aSo. lie
referred the officials to n convict in the
STATE Penitentiary al Salem, who had
been sent up since the plan was con-
certed. Officers az once went TO Salem
and the story being confirmed, the ar
rests and recovery II the money were
,.,Ale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
white uou.e Inmates yacclnatcd.

WASHINGTON. j. c., october 29.-A!i
or IN. inmates Of the White House were
yaccnatrl to-day by Dr. O'Koilly' the
presidential physician as necessary pre-
caution ia view Of tie appearance oi
enull-nON thcre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
SNOW IN THE WEST.
The Weather CoId-StOck VIII Suffer to
Some Extent.

HAYS SPRINGS, NEB.. October %
Heavy snow began falling here yesterday
morning, and continued with little inter-
ruption during the day. The weather
IL much colder. Stock on the range. espe-
cially on that part OF II devastated last
week by prairie fires, will suffer TO some
extent.
TWO AND A HALF FEET OF 1T.
RED CLIFF, COL. october 29-lt has
been showing steadily twenty-four hours
at Gollad-Park mining camp. Two anu
n half feet OF snow had fallen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
MEETING OF WHEELERlTES.
FairChiid Presides-Carl Schurz aud Peck
ham Among the Speakers.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The Demo
cratic-Party Reform Organization, which
heads the State ticket with Everett j.
Wheeler for Governor, held a mdss-meet-
Ing tonight at Cooper Union. The big
hall was crowded. 1t was the FIRST meet
ing that the supporters of Mr. Wheeler.
for the goyernorship, had held IN this
city, and the enthusiasm Of the audience
was unboundcd. The chairman OF the
meeting was the Hon. Charles 3 Fair
child. The speakers were Fairchili. Carl
Schurz Nerctt. L. wheel, Wheeler H.
Peckham, ana others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
FLOWER IN THE FIELD.
lie Begins Ills Campaign for Democracy
ControVcrts Mckinley.

ALBANY, october 29.-Governor Flower
set out to-day upon his six days Of
political campaigning throughout TN
state His first stop on the way west to
Buffalo was at Schenectady. He spoke
for ten minutes. controverting the state
ments made by Mckinley at that place.
At Amsterdam Governor Flower had
an audience Of about a thousand people.
His address there was in the same line
as the one at schenectady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Popullsts Ruled Out.

CHICAGO, October 29.-The Board OF
,ommlssioners to-day ruled that nel'hef
Of the rival Populist city ana county
tickets was entitled to place on ,ne
o,,,c,al ballot. The Populists were IN
formed that they must place the names
OF their candidates before the people On
petition. - 49, s-ss- = ~---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Three Car Loads of Pianos

in three weeks. have delivered in the
city and to country patrons this num-
Der Of pianos in three weeks. why!
Because purchasers have learned that /
am selling superior pianos for 4 moderate
urlce. Il. B. LEE.
Successor to Ryland Il Lee).
No. SO Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Only u Few More.

We have remaining only few numbers
OF Famous Paintings. Sights and Scenes.
and Glimpses Of America, which we are
Offering at the small sum OF cents each.
Better avail yourself Of the last oppor-
tunitv To secure these beautiful art works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Personal.

Professor 4. Z. Haupt, \. NJ, PhD,
author Of the Hauptonan system. whose
success is phenomenal for imparting Il
practical use Of German during a short
course Of lessons, will arrive In the city
I'm q few laVs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Sp5O-PiaDo-S25O.

These pianos in beautiful cases ana
lovely tone have proved the best sellers
| have had for years. They are gems.
r. Il. LEE.
iSuccessor TO Ryland & Lee).
e. No. $40 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
The Southern Event Of the season.
THE RATTINTORE HORSE-SHOW

November 9Th to 10th.
Gentlemen riders and drivers. over four
hundred OF the best-bred horses In the
United States on exhibition.
Low-rate, round-trip tickets to Balti-
more, good for the week OF the horse
show Don't miss it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
paIatl,a EaDk Dividend.

WASHINGTON, u. G., October 2-lhe
C,mptroler OF the Curr ancy has declared
a third dividend Of 8 per cent. IN favor oi
th. creditors of the First National oanK'
Palatka. Fla, making the whole amount
f,,ii "a urr cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
MI AicGnire Growing Worse.

Mr.. Frank II. McGuire's condition was
considerably improved Sunday. and MS
friends were greatly encouraged, but n
change for the worse occurred early yes
terday morning. and last night he seemed
TO be steadily losing ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

When P.by was sick, We gave her Caston&
When she was q Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung TO CastoriA
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

wedding Bouquets, Plant Decorations.
Fine Roses Cut-Flowers, Palms, and
Ferns. The largest stock In this city. at
w. a. HAMMOND'S.
lg7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Two Special bargains

in secondhand Fischer upright pianos.
They have Just come in the warerooms.
can early. Il. B. LEE.
No. sos Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Fine Piano Stools and Covers.

The most beautiful stock OF SIX covers
and Fancy Finished Wooden Stools when
have ever been shown are now on sale
al our store The goods are moderate
priced. MANLY B. RAMOS & CO'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
civ Hall Court News.

The case of Ford against the Richmond
Locomotive and Machine Works Was con-
cluded In the City Circuit Court yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

ing the anti-revolutionary, it is under
STOOD TINS will be carried out on the lines
upon which Caprivi and the emperor have
agreed.
The North German Gazette this after
noon publishes the terms of the anti-rev-
dictionary bill. After the details Of the
measure have finally been rolled up. the
1hperlal sanction was asked to submit
the matter to the hundesrath in the form
OF government bill. The main feature
OF the measure is the passage added to
the third paragraph of the criminal code,
by which melting public opinion is made
punishable as Il crime. The proposed
paragraph directed against excuses Of
the press is stricken out. 1t is questiona-
able, however, if even this moderate bill
VIII pass the present reichstag The
Noerwaerts claim that the bill will be de-
feated by vote of 210 to 100 counting
Centrists in the OPPOSITION. 1t is quite GER
tain that lIohenlohe will inaugurate n
holder and more active colonial policy and
the projected establishment of a distinct
colonial office is the first evidence of this
intention.
The agrarian policy of Caprivi will also
be reversed and the future policy of the
government will be to foster agrarian in
terests, thus winning the support of that
dissatisfied party in the whole of East
Prussia. According to an excellent au-
thority, the imports of American food
stuffs especially will be hindered as much
as the treaties permit. The prohibition
against American cattle is clearly u sop
to the agrarians.
Emperor William has not tagged in
his energy during the past week. Be
sides taking most active share in the re-
adjustment of public affairs, consequent
on the ministerial crisis, he received
daily reports from the military chiefs
and dined and lunched several times
with Chancellor Hohenlohe and with
Prince OhenlOhe-Langenberg He also
devoted much time to the crown prince of
SaNony, and unveiled the statue erected
in honor of his 1.-THE emperor's) grand
father, William l, at Settni.
a young American doctor. Nutthall.
formerly q professor at the John Hop
kins university Mt Baltimore. who for the
last two years has been studying in this
city, has advanced a claim to being the
real discOverer of dipthcria serum. of
which DR.. Behrig is considered to be the
discOYerer. DR. Nutthall claims that he
discovered the properties of the serum
while studying in DIR. Behring's labratory
and that DR. Behring made public state
ments which he has previously given.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
STRAW HATS MAY GO UP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-One unex.
pec'ed result of the war in the East,
which will bring it home perhaps to
our own people, is described in re-
port TO the state department from
United States Consul Stephen at An
naoerg, Germany. He says: "The
straw plating industry, with It's seat
In Dresden, Saxony, is beginning to
feel the effects of the war in Eastern
Asia. The straw hat manufacturers
usually draw their mat rial, put up
into straw braids, from China and
Japan. The blcckading of the ports
from which these braids were ex =
pscted has caused a scarcity and
higher prices OF the raw material.
Manufacturers are beginning to look
for other sources from which to supply
their demands, and expect to be on
the spring Misunderstanding nothing
botter-with our products"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A SEQUEL TO GERMANY'S CAT
TIE EMBARGO.
American Ports May Be Closed to Ger,
man Horses, as Many of Them
Are Diseased-Nut Grass
Nuisance.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 4.-The embargo
which Germany has just placed
against American cattle has sequel
which the German authorities have
not anticipated, viz: An investigation
as to the CHAMBERS and diseases known
as horse syphilis, with which German
horses brought to this country are af-
fected. Secretary Morton called atten-
ton in his last report to the lack of
inspection of horses coming from
abroad and suggested that it would be
well to- provide for quarantining
horses. At that time there was such
comfy between this country and
those of Europe that the horse in
spection was not enforced Now,
however, Germany closing her ports
against American cattle, the secre-
tary's suggestion of protection agains
diseased horses becomes pertinent.
There is much more reason" said
DR.. Solomon of the bureau of an
llhais, why this country should eX>
clude German horses than that Ger.
many should exclude American cattle
The action OF Germany is ostensibly on
the ground of diseased Texas cattle.
but these are only an insignificant pei
centage OF the cattle sent TO Germany,
and there is no reason for excluding
all because a small class are allegel to
be affected. We recently received a
shipment of sheep from England
affected with the hoof-rot, which is
much worse than Texas fever. We
sent them back, but it did not suggest
chat we should exclude all sheep be-
cause these were affected. IL is the
same with horses affected with the
CHAMBERS and horse syphilis. There
olght 10 be protection against such
diseases and the secretary has urged it.
This country takes great many
horses from Germany, mainly of the
heavy coaching variety. They are
sound as a rule, yet the CHAMBERS and
syphillistic horse get in occasionally,
ST, therefore, an entire class of stock is
to be Judged by a few diseased Guca II
wound seem 10 ba tIir5 TO Establish
morse QuaFautua.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
RUSSIANS VS.. CLEVELAND.

Chicago, Nov. "A number of Chicago
residents who were born in Russia held Il
meeting this Afternoon for the purpose of
taking steps to Call Il mass meeting of all
the Russians in this city to discuss what
reforms are needed under the present
car Of Russia. There was considerable
criticism Of an adverse nature by those
present in regard f. the message eont Lv
President tiaycl.nd to ,ha rvi family.
I'd WAS said ting reforms need I .u i.uas"
cont interview IA Jl.'0n n Was auuL
ly decided that q mass meeting should
be held ut Central Music hall Mt Il date
TO be announced later.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
POLITICS IN LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The congress
sional campaign in this state has been
the most active for years. The Demo-
Gratis claim they will send solid delega-
ton to congress. On the other hand, the
sugar planter Republicans claim they will
carry the Second and Third districts sure
and hope to defeat General Meyer in the
Fifth by the election of Kcrnochan.
NOn-partisans believe Coleman Republi-
cam will be elected in the Second district,
and that Beatie Republican) will receive
a majority of the votes cast in the
Vhirl district
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
Chrysanthemum Show.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.-The great
chrysanthemum show, probably the
finest ever seen west of New York,
was opened in Shippies conservatory
at spendin park today. There are 1000
plants in bloom divided among three
houses of the conservatory. The dis
play is unique and magnificent in che
way perintendent Bennett has ar
ranged il for exhibition. After COM
pletiug the arrangements for the great
show MIR. Bennett went to Chicago,
who're he will be one Of the judges in
the chrysanthemum show in that city.
It is estimated that $4,000 persons
visited the conservatory today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
BRITISH SHIP SEIZED.

Yokohama, Nov. 4.-The British Star
Gaelic, Captain Hearne, which sailed
from San Francisco October 1G, and
which was due to leave for Hong Kong
at noon today, has been seized by the Jap
anese authorities. II is supposed that the
seizure is due to the charge that she is
carrying contraband of war.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
OUTLOOK IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 4.-Florida,
next Tuesday. will vote for two mem
bers of the national house of representa-
tives, and he indications are that
Berkman and Cooper, the Democrats in
the First and Second districts respective
ly will be elected. The Populist nomi-
nees have done but little capvassig and
no one seems to take their candidature
cnriOuSlv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
COLORED BAPTIZING

Greensboro, Ky, Nov. 4.-Ninety-thrcc
colored converts. secured at a Baptist
revival, were baptized in the icy waters
of the Ohio here today. Fifty-three
were women and 40 were men. Ten
thousand people crowded the banks and
the two ministers engaged in the work
were kept busy for two hours. This is
probably the largest number ever baptized
in Knutuply
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
KILLED BY THE COOK GANG.

Perry, O. T., Nov. 4.-News comes
here today by courier from Saltwater
that0S. j. Dunlap, postmaster at Red
Fork, O. r., 80 miles east of here, was
shot to pieces 10y the Cook gang. Dun
lap owned the store and the gang ordered
him to unlock the pOstolIice safe, which
he refused to do and they shot him full
of holes. They robbed the store and
pOstOilicc. Officers are in pursuit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
WEATHER.
Spcclal to The Statesman.

HptClhi " 1 ut plultSludl'
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 4.-The lowest
pressure is over the Atlantic states to-
night, an area of high pressure Of con
siderable magnitude covers the western
portion of the country and is moving east
ward accompanied by low temperature.
Clear weather prevails generally through
out the country. No rain amounting to
10 of an inch is reported.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08
ACTED on HIS OWN HOOK.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
Galveston, Nov. 4.-The city council
will probably have something to say to-
mittce to examine the city's books by
morrow about the appointment Of q com
Mayor Fly, who acted without the APP
nrOyal of the council.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

ppnuenJ detalIs one or two cases
wher'in the cyclists were mounted,
bat says that where the roads we've
bad they were no use at all aud GER
tainly can never replace the mouuted
orderly. Says he: IAN army which
can only be effectively employed uu-
der special conditions can never be of
general imD1rtanca-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

Upon every test at the Worlds Co.
lumbar Fair DR.. Price's Baking Pow
der was accorded foremost rank. The
government experts who made the
examination found it to be unap-
proachsble in its great leavening
strength, the perfect purity of its con-
stituent elements, and its uniform ex-
cellence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-11-08

$500: II said income exceeded the sum
OF $4,000 a duty of per cent upon
the amount exceeding 5000. Under
the third act 5000 was exempted and
the DUTY was per cent on the excess
Under the fourth and fifth acts 81, 00C
was Tree from taxation and the amount
sum.
IMPORTANT CASE.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 4-Among the
cases before the supreme court which
have been advanced on the docket on
account of its public character is that
OF r. II. Osborne VS. The State of
Florida. 1t appears that Florida has
a law requiring all express companies
doing business in towns of more than
l5UUO Inhabitants, ia that state, to
pay an annual tax of 5000 Osborne,
as agent at Jacksonville of the
southern Express company, refused to
pay this tax He was arrested and re-
CURED togive bond for his appearance
before state criminal court, which
he refused to do, whereupon he
was arrested and imprisoned He then
MADE application to the circuit court
tor release on writ of habeas corpus,
but the writ was denied aud the ar
rest and The detention adjudged to be
legal. The state supreme court affirm.
ed this decision Osborne now appeals
70 the supreme court of the United
States upon the ground that the law
upon which the arrest is made is I'M
constitutional aud void, because it is
an effort TO regulate commerce among
the several states. The decision,
when rendered, is expected TO deal
WITH this question in legal way and
VIII be more than of local Importance.
BIKES IN THE ARMY.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The bright
hopes that have been maintained by
military men that the bike might be
an etttctual adjunct ia war times
have been dashed by the exhaustive
trials made in Germany, France aud
austria OF bike corps. United State
Counsel Stephens at Aunaberg, has
transmitted to the state department +,
an article upon the result OF the trials
made IN Germany, which he saws, cor
responds to those mad in France and !
Austria. He says: I'VE hear from
trustworthy au hority that the result
OF the trials which the various
army corps have made with
the various cyclists have in no
way come up to the expecta-
lions. The cyclist have tested in
every possible way, aud although it is
so that the cycle is capable of further
developments and that the cyclist Of
sill better training, still this will have
but little Influence ON the general re,
suits, For many purposes, too, q dis
t'ucslon wa, made between the move
m',t q! Professional and ameu.Ug
cracks, and the work cannot be don
by lla average soluer" The CORES.
pondent details one or two cases
wher'in the cyclists were mounted,
bat says that where the roads we've
bad they were no use at all and GER
tainly can never replace the mouuted
orderly. Says he: AN army which
can only be effectively employed uu-
der special conditions can never be of
general Importance.
STRAW HATS MAY GO UP.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-One unex.
pec'ed result of the war in the East,
which will bring it home nerhans tn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-14
WAR ON French SENATE.
ex-Premier Goblet Supports Bour-
geois Constitutional Changes.
He Attacks the Government

PARIS, March l3 Jean Baptiste
Bourgeois, radical deputy for the Dele
district OF Jura, spoke at length in the
chamber today in favor Of his proposal
TO revise the constitution He urged
with special sarnestuess that tbs san.
ate pe deprived OF its power Of ultimate
veto. He was interrupted frequently
with applause and hostile cries
Ex-Premier Goblet, Radical. Socialist
for the First district OF Paris, supported
Bourgeois He violently attacked the
government for it's administration of
the police and its readiness to ignore
all great national issues while dealing
with some passing emergency All sen
sible men. be said. had grown tired of
government by policy Tbs people had
been weariad and disgusted by the
eternal duel between dynamite and
guillotine, which was allowed to crowd
into the background the affairs of the
nation.
u. Goblet said tnat the senates posi-
tion was anomalous 1t was unbear
able that an assembly elected by linn
tied suffrage, as was the senate, snould
be allowed to check An assembly elect
ed by universal suffrage, as was the
chamber of deputies. NJ Goblet spoke
Of the agitation in England against
the house of lords as an instance of the
popular demand which every country
must sooner or later grant. There is
the lesson for France, he exclaimed.
In England the ministry itself is Civ
ing the signal for revolt against this
rsactionary abuse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-14
SITUATION At PLYMOUTH.
No More Bodies Are Discovered at
Gaylord Mine-Peter McLough,
lin Is Buried.

WILKES BARRE, March 13 There
was little or no excitement at the Gay
lord mine in Plymouth today and there
were but few curiosity seekers pres
ent. Only one body has so far been re-
covered.
The rescusrs made little or no head
way this afternoon owing to terrible
stencil that assailed them nearly all
day. They expected to reach more of
the bodies, but had to quit work for
time late this afternoon ne they could
not stand the oior.
The night shift camS out Of the mine
at II o'clock tonight, reporting that
very little Roadway had been made
since noon today. AS fast as they can
remove the debris the roof continues to
fall and the proDping up goes very
slow. The stencil continues to Increase
and this. too, causes great delay.
The funeral of Peter Mclaughlin
took place this afternoon The remains
were taken to ST. Vincent Catholic
church at Plymouth where the services
were held. Fully 1000 people were in
attendance.