davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Today will be observed eyery-
where as Temperance Sunday. A call
Tor It's observance, signed by promi-
nent workers, was issued calling upon
the pastors of the different churches to
preach upon the subject of temper
ance. Many of the Sunday schools viii
also devote the time for the lesson to
temperance instruction.
The next meeting of the Liberal
Union of Minnesota Women will be
held at IL o'clock Monday, in All Souls
cnurch. Eighth avenue southeast, Min
neapolis.
Bishop Gilbert will preach at ST.
Clements church this morning, and at
Christ church this evening.
Church Of st. John the Evangelist
this morning is:
Venite-Chant in ......... Jones
Te Deum in ................. HOPKINS
Jubilate in C ......... TalIis
Litany.
Ofertory observation-disclosures:
"As the Heart Pants Spoh,
Soprano Solo and Chorus
Afternoon Offertory. .Contralto Solo
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought . Ambrose
There will be Thanksgiving services
Thanksgiving day at the House OF
ing at IL o'clock, a. m. Rev. John Paul
Egbert, d. D., will preach the ser.
mon.
Services on Thanksgiving day at 1875
a M, at Central Presbyterian church.
with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A.
B. Meldrum, d. d.
Union Thanksgiving service will be
held in Central Park church On Thanks.
giving day at 1890 e. M The First
Baptist church and Central Park Meth.
odist church will unite in this services
which will be conducted by the pas
tors, DR.. j. w. Conley and Dr. William
Mckinley.
The Grace M. E. church, the Airing
ton Hills Presbyterian and the Burr
Street Baptist will unite In union
Thanksgiving services. Services at
1880 at the Arlington Hills church.
Sermon by G. l.. Conley.
A paper on Masters and Chelas,"
by Miss Thayer, will be read before
| Unity Theosphical society this
evening, in room 251 Endicott build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

of committees, the distribution Of
chairmanships, and all the little privi-
leges of the office, were so nicely dis
tributed as to win for him the friend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

previous record in the house and his
expressed wish for the nomination for
the same position. was sufficient to win
for him the nomination of his party
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

The next meeting Of the Liberal
Union of Minnesota Women will be
heid at II o'clock Monday, in All Souls
church. Eighth avenue southeast, Min
nea poliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Bishop Gilbert will preach at st.
Clements church this morning, and at
Christ church this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

The Grace M. E. church. the Airing
ton Hills Presbyterian and the Burr
Street Baptist will unite In union
Thanksgiving services. Services al
1890 at the Arlington Hills church.
Sermon by G. l.. Conley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Services on Thanksgiving day at 1926
a NJ, at Central Presbyterian church.
with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A.
B. Meldrum, d. D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
REPUBLfcIA oOMMITTEE.
Meeting Looking TO a Fair Count on Elec
fion Day.

PETERSBURG, VA, oct. 19.-Special.-
The Republican county committees Of the
Fourth congressional district of Virginia
was in session here tonight until late
hour.
The meeting was held with closed doors,
and nothing would be egiven out tor publ
c1t on. All business transacted was with
reference TO anording protection to Re-
publican voters ON election day.
TIL. chairmen preseet were jill Boswell,
Of Nottoway county ~. H. Vaughan. of
Amelia. b. +. Jarrett. OF Greonsviile; j..
Russell Wallace. OF Brunswick; W. y.
Martin. OF Sussex; J. III. Harris, of Prince
Edward. Lewis Youngblood. OF Prince
George: j. G.. Duane. OF Dinwddie. Those
absent were NJ. G. Cardoza. of Lunen-
burg. W. II. jameson, Of Mecklenburs,
and ". NJ Flanagan, OF Powhatan. Mr..
Card0za was represented by proxy.
lmCnG those present az the meeting were
-CCneressmen W. T. Gaines. OF Burke
vic. ard p. s. Hooper Of Prince Edward
county. Hon. r. r. Thorp. Republican
candidate for Congress from this city,
was also in attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

OF Ipcendiary Origin-Ihe Loss About
Thirty Thousand.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. oct. Especial.
Just before midnight last mig fire
broke out in the old, uniuhahlted brick
bakery building. in tle centre ol the
square bounded by the city lighting plant
and large portion OF the Alexandria
Fertilizer Manufacturing Company
plant, located n what is called Fish
town.
An alarm was promptly turned In and
responded TO, but tine brisk northwest
wind carried the flames from the old
bakery TO the fertilizer sheds and within
a. few minutes nothing possible could
conlne it TO any section within ne long
row. SO the nremeu went TO work. with
hundreds of others, % protect the chem
ical works and the great frame building
Oh the further side ot the street, the
two great gas tanks, electric isht plant,
and watch out that II uld not extend 10
the Baltimore United OIL Company
plant containing q large store-houso
and three great tanks near by they
were successful, but not before many
thousand dollars damage was done.
The building where the lire started
was used by junk merchant as
warehouse, and in II there was consid-
cradle that was cOmbustlble, and II burn
cd like furnace for nve hours. 1t Is
believed that the fire was OF incendiary
origin, and that had the wind been blow
ing from the northeast as from the north
west, with the river in the near back
ground. "a largc portion Of the city would
be in mass OF ruins to-day.
The nremen were badly handicapped
last night. But one engine was in
service az the time Of the first alarm.
and it became disabled on the way. and
plug streams and pumps had TO be
resorted to until the other engine and
an old reserve engine, belonging TO
the Columbia Company, could be gotten
TO work This made ii impossible TO
save a long line OF cars, loaded with
merchandise for Southern railway points,
that were tracked on Union street. in
the vicinity Of the burning buildings.
There were a score Of these, and just
beyond were several hundred more. in
creased by perhaps a thousand within
the freight-yard limits, q square beyond.
These were removed.
Besides Smoot ts Robinson. the loss
falls pretty heavily on number of fish
packers. who lost everything in their
packing-houses The coal yards OF
Smoot & Co.. some distance away. were
we'll protected.
rhe explosion OF several tanks OF
nitrate soda and ammonia and one tank
car OF oil created some lively scenes
during the course Of the fire, but no
one was either seriously burned or hurt.
Every building burned but one was Of
wood, and as dry as tinder. and I'm two
hours the nremen had the fire under
complete control, and there was nothing
more 10 do than 10 pull down the rest
and let 1t burn as bonfire.
The great sparks that were waited
bv the brisk northwest wind carried the
burning embers far out into the river.
The police are making careful investi-
CATION into the origin OF the fire.
The loss is about $4,000, well insured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
cor. BILLiRD PRESTON.
lie Makesa strong aud Effective Address
nj Max Meadows

MAX MEADOWS. VA. oct. 1S-Spe-
ciai.-coloueI W. u. Preston spoke here
last nicht in the interest of Sound
Money Democracy. good-slzed crowd
Of M. political coInplexions listened with
earnestness and interest, and his forci-
bic exposition OF the national issues in
a speech Of nearly two hours In ad-
dition 10 one OF The ablest arguments
which has been made here upon the
money question. his discussion of what Is
true Democracy was extremely effective
All parties agree IN commencing the
temper. - well as the matter OF speech.
ConsiC clabio interest las recently been
shown here by the Sound-Money Democ-
racy, who have heretofore been neu-
tral. and daily accessions 10 our ranks
are bcing made.
The rio. and disorder. which have pre-
vailed IN any sections ar politiacl gath
erings Was entirely lacking last night
a more Qi.;ot and orderly assemblage
has rarely been seen at this point a re-
actio'. las So In against hoodlumisn, as
the best cement Of the silverites I'm this
section hcarti'y derOunCe such methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Harnesbe and o,rt.r,o,,,. S,,.,. -.
Woodst rrvarit. I,to,,,,,',,o,,.

HKRRIs3r-Rc VA Ost % -s,o-
''-4'-'' 'arnosburger. sound-money
oahuiu"'e Congress in the Seventh
uis.i'C'' '1r. Harris, Jr., and j.. G..
- iaHel's Front Royal, addressed a
large .io"'re to-day. The pcOpl.
save 'hem dent attention and thcir
ABLY pIea,H arguments evidently had
Inc e.ie' 4 crowd OF Bryanites.
among "Hol'e several who tine spec.
i''oi9 "-i' ised TO iind engaged in
Suen WIN 'tOok 10 interrupt tbs
meellhb ps " continuously.
Inc l'"u'' he Bryanite party We
are lHloi oilnvu greatly chagrined at
the conducl ol mob.
IL had q me for the sound-money
party.
Several genA etennoa I'M N tba
speakers "l''i addresses and told
them lN~' 0tey expected 10 vote
Tor biya ""t Witnessing the con-
duct on 'N9 Dies, they had deter
mined 10 VOC ~ them.
Inc Deal J""7N Rockingham I'M the
sound-ihoheg GO. hv a considerable
/ majority Inc blicans and Bryan
ties had a numt sneakers nresent
J and the crowd "nsiderably divided
The Republicambered their forces
I in the horse "a where speeches
were made by no J. Walker. Colo
/ mel William LAM ior J. N. Hard
well. and {. a. ian. The Demo
Gratis held ther ig on the south
side Of the public y. Their speak
ers were Judge W. .eming of Louis
Vile. KY and : Hutchins, Of
| Mashington city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
prv.u sill Taking

LIMA. OHIO. oct. l9-Tho enthusiasm
which marked William ]. Bryans pre-
vious sallies into Ohio during this cam
naien began 10 show itself anew ~ his
irst entry TO Major MeKInIsys SIS STAT ne,Jn, This
ar az A. NJ. and reached Toledo. Ohio.
al $50. and premonitory symptoms OF
busy day for the candidate developed
here Two or three hundred men In
,be Union station called for Mr.. Bryan.
and arising from his berth and making
n hasty toilet. he went out on the plat
form and talked TO them. Fifteen min
ntes only were spent az Toledo. Stops
were made by the train, which was In
charee OF Daniel McConville. chairman OF
he ohio Democratic State Central Com
,n,ttee at Perrysburg, Weston. Deshler.
I.eipsic. ottawa. and Columbus Grove
The biggest crowd was at Lclpsic. reach
"a az s.95 Mr.. Bryan made, short
edaress there Brief remarks 'ere made
an ali the other places mentisned, with
abe axception OF Weston. and at each
he candidate was received with consld-
erable enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

CULPEPER. VA. oct l9-Special-
This being court day. and particularly
day discussed. brought out the largest
crowd TO town that culpepcr has Wit
messed in many "a slav Court business
was soon over and at 1.aD speaking be
gan. The Democrats held their meet
ing iu the RiNcv Opcra-liouse and We're
addressed bv ArJOseuh b. Willard Mr..
Sabin. of the Silver Knight. Theodore
Pilchor. r. Lindsay Gordon. and Candi-
date John J.. IiXey. SIR. RiNcy spoke
only for q few minutes, as hew as very
hoarrc.
The Republicans had their meeting on
Davis street. alongside Of tho opera-housr.
They were addressed uy Colonel X. y.
Hubbard. OF Buckingham. Henry Light =
ored votera. Tho clnnfd0tc that carries
this county has % hard fight before him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
The Generals at Canton.

CANTON. O.. oct 19.-The booming Of
cannon at o'clock this morning n
nouncod the opening OF the meeting Z
the Tabernacle Of the Union Generdls.
under the leadership OF General X. a.
AIger. In spite Of the early hour for
which the meeting was caicd' me hat
vas filled with an enthusiastic audience.
The members Of the party were pre- ieated
bv r. A. Cassidy OF this city. Short
speeches were made by Generals Toward;
.irer Nardon. Stewart. and Sycklos a. Il
Corporal Tanner. As each speaker con-
cluded his remarks he was presented with
a basket Of choice flowers by r'twDers
Of the Woman's Relief Corps. OF canton.
After the meeting the visitors were es-
corted TO the station'by a large oLinher
OF citizens Major Mckinley grove
down 10 the station from his residence
10 SEQ tho generals of. The ;rain lett
at 0 o'clock for Justus.
A delegation OF business men ron from
O'clock and called on Major Mckinley at
his residence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

tho resignation on the tapie Wy INV "N
row margin OF q TO y.
Immediately upon the announcement
OF the vote a motion 10 adjourn vas
made IL was Withdrawn. however long
enough to carry a motion made by MT.
Hardvicke that i'm future the rules or
tho Board OF Aldermen and Council shall
govern every caucus Of the two bodies.
Before the motion TO adjourn was re-
newed Mr.. Blake took the floor again.
Il mcve." he yelled. that the Com
mon Council present the City-Attorney
and Governor O'Ferrall with badges for
boiling the party
F.ang. President Turpin's gavel de-
sccnded. cutting OFF the Gospel-Wagon
Aldermen. and the caucus stood ad-
iourned sine die.
THE BEATEN TWENTY-FIVE.
There were curses. not loud but deep
from among the ranks Of the tlscom-
iitod twenty-five. and a number OF their
adherents who had gathered in force to
see Mr.. Meredith's resignation accepted
ITS a id shame said one onergeti.
cally
They think nobody has sense enough
10 be City Attorney. except Charlie
Meredith remarked Mr.. IL NJ. Smith.
Jr.. with fne touch OF irony. But" he
added this Is certainly first blood for
the gold people"
Others made comments according TO
their bent Of mind. but. despite the MUIR
murs Cf the defeated ones. the fact re-
malned that a majority Of the Council
had the courage TO confer ono OF the
highest compliments thov could bestow
to an officer and a gentleman in every
WV worthy Of L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
DISASTER AT UNIVERSITY.
The Concrete Roof Of an Annex Falls
With Crushing Force.
THREE MENKILLED, OTHERS INJURED.
Workmen Remove the Centre suppo"ss
Contrary to tho Directions OF the sns
perintending Architect, Before the
Material Was Dry-The Inquest

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, OCT. ~
snooi,IA few minutes TO u o'clock To-
dav. rs the workmen were ABOUT " s'or
for dinner. the new cemeh' h'''f
roo, which was in course OF cohs''"e-
Zion, over one of the wings In the rear
-, ,he University Rcturda. coiiapseo'
turying Eugene Bunch. Joseph i'ah''.
rorenzo Bowen. V. w. Chambers anu
George Tucker. all workmeh' oe"e"''
the avalanche OF concrete. 90
Tho work OF rescue vas commehceo %
ouicklv as possible, and WILING "s".'
cleared away the debris, "hhe
prclsmaster. Magrel. and Randolph Mr.
u-uIiams and other medical students
turned out TO attend to the poor SUM-
ors who were transferred 10 the ,hi'e,
si,v disnensary on stretchers as rapid'y
as exhumcd.
THE MEN ENTRAPPED.
rurone Bunch. OF Charlottcsviiie' twen-
,v.fonr wears old and single, was inc
first TO be taken out. he was dead when
found. his read being terribly masheo'
and other injuries were sustained. Joseph
Lamb. of FifeyIle. married. wife ana
three children. was haoiy hurt apou, 'ho
head and spinal column. probably li'c-
tured Lorenzo Bowen. of FifevIlle, VINO"
family Is a large one. was the tniru ORG
found Tie was cut aobut the head. and ms
arm injured. lie was treated az ,he oni-
versitv dispensary. and was taken home
later. V W. Chambers, a native or
Charlottesville. was discovered next He
was found 10 be badly injured In tho
head. arm broken face cut, 1aw-bone
broken. ard hone broken below the knee.
lie was taken home at 3 o'clock. beorS"
rucker married. the foreman on the
carpenters. a native or Greensboro, y.
C.. but residising here since inc Work oA
restoration began, was the last OF Tue
entombed men taken out. and his bohy
was badly mashed. and life extinct when
found. after an hours hard work by VIII
ing hands.
II is expected that the injured win re-
cover.
THE ACCIDENT.
All the men were in the building when
the accident occurred. except Chambers.
who was on the roof The Coroners. w.
G.. Brown and J. +. Gibson. met at the
dispensary TO hold an Inquest. but de-
cidad 10 postpone il until tomorrow
morning. when the witnesses Will be ex-
amined.
Inc Woik WIS ruppVrfu w now 'NN's
done I'm tho very best manner posslblss
The rcof was concrete, strengtheneirc~
steel cables running through 1t. The span
of roof was thirty feet. and was sup
ported by brick walls
The cause assigned for the accident
is that the centre arches were removed
before the concrete was sufficiently hard.
The cables were not broken. but the top
OF the walls succumbed TO the great
weight Of the concrete.
ORDERS VIOLATED.
Mr. Skinner. experimenting architect.
gave strict orders TO the foreman OF the
concrete force not to remove the centre
arches. as he did not consider the roof
dry enough.
The work on all OF the buildings was
suspended for the day. The injured a,e
receiving the best OF medical attention.
no student was hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

Thirteen Tickets to He Thefeon-Largest
Ever Used In That state.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Oct. i9.-Secre-
tary Of State Henrichscn has finished the
work OF certifying nominations to
county clerks. The certified copy OF
the ballot has been sent by registered
mail TO each county clerk IN the state.
There are thirteen tickets on the ball
lot. as follows: Democrat. Republican.
Prohibitonist Peoples party. Socialist
Labor party National party, Middle-ot-
the Road party. Independent Gold stand
ard Democracy. all Of which have COM
p.ote presidential and State candidates:
independent parry. Independent Demo
cratic party, Independent Silver party
Independent Republican party ara Ma
tional Silver party.
The ballot viii be the largest one ever
printed or voted in Illinois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Thrown and Killed.

ROUGH CREEK. oct. B.-Special- Mr.
George Martin. aged twenty-five brother
of J. NJ. and Tyler Martin. OF this coun-
ty. dieo here this morning at o'clock.
His death was very sudden, as he lett
the roviya. services held here by Evan
gelist c. NJ Howard. about 9:30, In per-
fece health. He was riding horseback IN
company with several young men. Just
as they entered the public highway after
leaving the church, one Of the young men
proposed race. and he and Mr.. Martin
put their horses out az full speed. Be-
fore they had raced but a few hundred
yards Mr.. Martins horse stumbled and
threw him of. striking his head on -
rock. lie was knocked sensele5s AMI
never repained Consciousness. lie lived
only few hours. and died away from
all relatives. 5nt kind friends administer
Ing unto him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
"THREE FRIENDS" ESCAPES.
The Little Fiiibusterer Eludcs the Nor
rill-Other Cuban Notes.

SAVANNAH, GA. oct. D.-The hlibus-
terlng steamer Three Friends, which
has been ostensibly looking for wrecks,
escaped the revenue cutter morrill,, which
mas been following her since she lett
Wilmington somewhere of Tybee ias1
night. The Morrill, lost track oi ner,
and not seeing her anywhere thIJ mornin,
came into port here for coal and sup
plies.
MADRID oct. ia special dispatch
from Havana TO tine Heraldo says the
Havana newspape,s EXPIRE great indls-
nation az the attitude OK the United
states Government. and complain that
desolte the promises OF the authorities at
Washineton. the hitting out At American
ports OF nlibustering vessels intended TO
aid the cause Of the Cuban insurgents
has not been and is not being pre-
vented.
BALTIMORE. ND. oct. l9.-The L..
S revenue cutter Window VIII san To-
uight under sealed orders. No one on
board will know her destination unul
clear Of land. when Captain Hand VIII
open the orders. which have been IN ms
posession since Saturday. II IS sup
posed that she is ordered 10 proceed to
XIV West or some other point along the
Gulf coast. where she will receive orders
10 keep q sharp lookout for iiibuster-
ing expeditions leaving the Southern
coast for cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Secretary Herbert's Speeches.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Oct. l9-secre-
tary Herbert IL going TO Alabama to
i'm the congressional district he formerly
represented. He will adyocate the elec-
tion 10 Congress OF Thomas HiIlock. chair
man OF the State Sound Money Commit
tee. who has the Republican endorse
ment. The Secretary expects 70 leave
will speak Thursday. Friday. and Satur-
day AT Evergreen. Troy. and Mont
gomery. and possibly at Greenville. After
these speeches the Secretary Will remain
M Montgomery TO vote for me sound
Money ticket returning to Washington
directly after the election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Y.Mc.A. DISTRICT MELTING.
An Address by Dr, young-A Printer I'm
pIoyed to work in jan.


HAMPTON. va. oct l9-Spccial-The
Norfolk District Conference Of the y. NJ.
{. A. met Friday night in TIC ba?'lfI
camch in this city. Rey. W. J. founS'
ID. D.. OF Norfolk. delivered thrilling ad
dress on "The Baptism of the Holy Ghost
ae a KEYNOTE 10 the work of the coni'r-
once Sattlday morning they met IN the
Y. VI 90. a. parors. a paper on our
Social Work. was read hy G. q. Kent oi
Newport News. State Secretary J.. A.
Coulter made spirited address on Per
sonal Work At night Dr. q. t. Bishop,
OF william and Mary College. gave lee
ture on Bible study" and L. \. Coulter
presented "The State Work" Meetings
were held Sunday I'm tho different
churches of the city. and an S.4j at night
the farewell meeting was held an the Bap-
tist church.
owing 10 rush OF work the Hampton
monitor needed printer yesterday, and
after searching the town over without
success. was informed that a typo was
soiourning in JAIL The manager at once
won't around 10 see him. and finding nc
could not be released temporarily an bail.
cases and manuscript were sent around
and he worked away I'm his cell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
NORFOLK iND WESTFRN.
Moving Offices From Philadelphia TO Roa-
noke-An Elopa mcnt.

ROANOKE. VA. oct. 10 Specialize.
r. Burnett. purchasing agent OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company has
removed his office from Philadelphia 10
this city. and with six assistants took
charge of his quarters in the Terry build
ing to-day.
Ward Spencer. of Roanoke and Miss
Bessie Spencer. Of Knoxville. Tenn, a
Young lady who has been visiting here
for some time elopcd TO Bristol yester-
day and were married. The youth OF
the bride was The ohsL1cle In me way.