davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12
RICHIE WILL BOARD HERE.
Gets Six Months in Ramsey Jail for
Contempt.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
case Of Jos. Sorge and others, charged
with making counterfeit dollars and
having possession Of counterfeiter's
tools, was on trial today. Geo. Richie.
the main witness against Sorge, re-
fused to answer questions when placed
on the witness stand and Judge
Lochren sentenced him to six months
in Ramsey county Jail for contempt Of
court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

The POpulists and Democrats are
preparing to gerrymander Kansas. If
they would read political history a lit
tie, they would not be long in discov-
ering that the gerrymander is seldom
anything but a boomerang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

John ]. ingalls, has finally sent his
congratulations to Maj. Mckinley.
There was a cyclone in Kansas Nov.
3, and it took Ingalls, several days to
crawl out from under it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

a harbor-defense convention. The gov
ernor is evidently lying awake nights
in fear that WeyIer will row himself
over from Cuba and capture Florida.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Hekla, Copenhagen;
Weimar, Bremen; Ems, Genoa. Sailed: St.
Paul, Southampton; Noordland, Antwerp;
Britannia, Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrive st. Louis, New
York. Sailed: Lain, New York.
LIVERPOOL-ArrivedT Teutonic, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

Mr.. Mckinley has such an accumu-
lation Of mail that he will have to
hire a dozen young men to help open
it. Thus the advance agent of pros
perity' gets right in line giving peo-
pie work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
Evils of Lynch Law Pointed Out by
the Governor.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
Alabama legislature organized today
with A. D. Sayre as president of the
senate and N. E. Clements speaker of
the house. The Democrats in the house
numbered 76, and the Populists "a In
the senate there are "a Democrats and
Populists. The first caucus for the
nomination of United States senator
may be held tomorrow night. Ballot
ing must begin in open session on the
oath inst. The Populists have not yet
decided whether they will nominate a
candidate or not.
Gov Oates, in his annual message to
the legislature, says the entire bonded
debt Of the senate is S, ,357, 900; recon-
mends the appropriation Of s449,000 an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

The intellectual face of John C.
Spooner begins to show above the
Badger horizon. He is likely to be
named as United States senator for
Wisconsin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12
Virginia Figures.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 11.-Ninety out
of 100 counties and all the cities have Of
fically reported election returns. The totals
are as follows: Bryan, 144 ,190; Mckinley,
124, 2S3; Palmer, 1888; Levering, 1922; Bryans
plurality, 1857.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

It is announced that Gen. Weyler has
taken the field. It is about time that
Gan. Weyler took something
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

Mrs. William c. Whitney is to be
queen Of New York society. This
crusheS Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, but
New York's 400 wants Mrs. Whitney to
lead, and that ends it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

Pig iron has scored an advance of
25 to so cents per ton, and pig iron is
the great barometer of commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12
Greeting TO. Rrxan.

dell. Republican, 40 692; Kent, Democrat. 2S,-
09O; Ramsdell's plurality, 21,OO2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

The farmers know a good thing when
they see it. They are going to hold
their next national convention in st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

Mr.. Pingree has called upon Mr.. Nc
Kinley. Ice froze IN the wash basin
while they were talking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

Mr. Hobart is feeling first rate He
has no cabinet to appoint except a
couple of messenger boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Met-Gay Parisians, SIS.
Grand-New York AS 1t Is, S.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

The sun came out yesterday merely
as an evidence that it could do it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

In the bright lexicon OF the coal
dealer there is no such word as fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

Then, again, Mr.. Watson could
probably write another letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-12

In the meantime take a shot at the
coal trust.
The record-union., 1896-05-18
JOHANNESBURG PRISONERS
President Kruger Would Like to Have
Them All Released,

PRETORIA, May 17.-In an interview
regarding the ultimate fate of the mem
bers of the Johannesburg Reform Com
mittee, now in jail here President Krue-
ger said that nobody desired more than
himself to expedite the decision as to
the final sentences tha. would be passed
on the prisoners. \ majority Of them
ment to be allowed to pay increased
fines, instead of being imprisoned for
two years and then banished for three
years from the Transvaal President
krueger added that he was in favor of
this proposition. The delay in deciding
the matter arose from the difficulty of
discriminating between the signers of
the petition and the others who had re-
fused to sign it. Personally he wanted
ali the prisoners TO be released He
promised that the executive would take
rapid action in the matter tomorrow,
and declared he was confident that the
executive would indorse his view The
President is extremely distressed be-
was one of the prisoners. Great indig-
nation Is felt by the English residents
against the district surgeon for not
watching him to prevent his killing
himself after 1t became known that he
was insane. Five physicians warned
the district surgeon week ago that Mr.
Grey had developed serious symptoms.
The record-union., 1896-05-18
PROTESTS BY MERCHANTS.
They Say Weyler's Order is Preiu-
diCial to Business.

HAVANA, May 17-Merchants here
engaged in the exporta ton of tobacco
nave lodged protest with their respect-
I've Consuls, declaring that the decree of
Captain General Weyler forbidding the
export OF tobacco from the island is pre-
Judicial to legitimate business. The
Consuls have informed their Govern
ments of this action and have asked for
instructions.
"A Government column has had six en-
gagements with several bands of rebels
near Trinidad. The insurgent loss was
twenty-six killed. The Spaniards lost
four killed and wounded.
In the province of Santiago de Cuba
Major Cadina routed 500 rebels. killing
twenty-eight of them. The troops lost
one killed and eight wounded.
The command of Colonel Landa met
oOO rebels near Punta Bravo, province
Of Havana, and attacked them. Thir-
teen of the insurgents were killed with
machetes. No mention is made of any
Spanish loss.
The record-union., 1896-05-18
NOT TO BE DISCOURAGED.
Anti-Mckinley Managers Not Dis
posed to Give Up the Fight.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE non
appearance of a weekly statement from
the anti-Mckinley managers tonight
IS not to be taken as evidence that
either Mr.. Aldrich or Mr. Manley have
consented by silence to any abdica,tion
OF the stand heretofore taken by them
In asserting figures and it it not unlike
ly that the Reed managers will prompt
ly be again at the front with deductions
wrought from careful reasoning of late
shoWings in favor of their side of the
controversy. AT the same time there
are indications that until the meeting
of the st. Louis Convention is nearer
at hand than at present there is no
substantial reason for exploiting fur
ther the probabilities of the respective
chances of the leaders and the most
that can be said is that the anti-Mc-
Kinley managers will not allow them
selves to be regarded as discouraged
in any degree.
The record-union., 1896-05-18

with the time e-honored May Day cele-
braltion in the duchy. The day has long
been a legal church holiday. when
prayers were offered up in the churches
for a good harves-. The festival is
called the ''Hagelbittfeir." and on that
day all farm labor is forbidden. Prince
Bismarck, for alleged economic reason
ordered the issuance Of decree repeal
ing prohibition of farm labor on the fes-
tival day, but the usual services were
held nevertheless. The future of the
holiday now depends upon the support
OF other land owners than Prince Bis
marck.
The Emperor and Empress on May
18th paid visit to the new chateau
erected by Duke Ernest Gunther Of
SchlesWig- -Holstein, brother Of the EN-
press, at Prinkenau. Their majesties
were welcomed by the local authorities
and veterans unions. The chateau and
the house in town were gaily decorated
in honor of the imperial visitors. The
Emperor and the Duke afterward en-
joyed day at deer stalking.
The rector and the Senate of the High
School at Karlsruhe have declared
against the practice of dueling, and is
sued manifesto warning the students
that any violation OF the prohibitory
order would be punished with the ut
most severity. The Emperor has pro-
Eluqgated an order fcrbidding anyone
henceforth to include a copy of the
Cologne Gazette" among the newspa-
pers brought to any of his castles or
residences, or to have a copy Of that
paper in his possession while within the
precincts of such castles or residences
This prohibition is evidently in conse-
quence of the recent publication Of arti-
cles in the Gazette" which were in
spfred by the officials Of the Foreign
Office and directed against the Empe-
ror's military and civil Cabinets
Bob Kneebs the American horse-own-
er, who is in jail here awaiting the result
of his appeal from the judgment of the
court convicting him Of having entered
the mare Bethel in races on the German
trotting tracks under the name of Nellie
kneebs, has renewed his petition for
release from custody pending the re-
hearing of his case, which was ordered
by the Superior Court. The petition
was rejected, and Kneebs will have to
remain in JAIN until his case Is decided.
The record-union., 1896-05-18
MORGAN'S SPEECH.
1t Causes Great Indignation Among
SpaniardS at rladrid.

MADRID, May 1.-THE Government
has ordered that an inquiry be held to
determine the truth or falsity of the
statements that the Cubans are using
explosive bullets. Directions have been
given to exhume the bodies of soldiers
killed in battle, if it should be neces-
sary to do so. to ascertain the fact
The speech made by Senator Morgan
on the resolution recognizing the Gu
bans as belligerents has caused great
Indignation here. His statements re-
ferring to her majesty are regarded as
shameful Slander
The record-union., 1896-05-18
FIRE AT CAPE CHARLES.
Supposed to be Incendiary and nuch
Damage Done.

CAPE CHARLES Wa), May IA
fire at Franklin City, Va, last night
destroyed about 100000 worth of
property The railroad station, seven
box cars loaded with oysters and clans,
one passenger coach, all belonging the
Pennsylvania Railroad, were destroyed.
Twenty buildings, several stores, a
hotel and other buildings were totally
destroyed The fire is supposed to have
been the act of an incendiary. The in
surance is about $4,000.
The record-union., 1896-05-18
Heavy Storms In Italy.

ROME, May 17.-Great damage to
growing crops and other vegetation
has been done by hailstorms which pre-
vailed to-day in several places in Italy.
A severe thunder passed over
Parma and four persons were killed and
five injured by lightning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Mountcastle have
returned 10 thu city after having visited
toronto, Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen
buralo. and other points North.
Mr.. Herman Gro0t Will leave Tuesday
10 spend month az Red Sulphur Springs
MISS Minnie Thon left the CITY Thurs
DAY on the steamer Vigrinia for Raltirnora
where she will visit relatives. She van
return September 18th.
Miss Virdie Elliott has returned from
Hampton and old Point. accompanied bv
her cousin. Miss Annie Elliott
Rev. j. A. Morehead. pastor OF the First
English Lutheran church. Will OCCUPY his
pulpit to-day Mr Morehead has been
In attendance upon a very successful
meeting OF the synod of.the Evangelical
Lutheran Church ~ Virginia which was
held at WayncshOro
The marriage of Miss Lillian L. Haw-
ley 10 Mr. W. r. Thompson is announced
to take place Tuesday. August 18th al
the residence OF Rev. DR.. /. ". Mercer.
No cards.
Captain George y. Wise returned last
night from Suffolk. where he has been
associated with Colonel r. r. Boykin In
an interesting case. lie will return 10
Suffolk tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
Rejected WRITINGS

Are there any rejected writings claim
ing 10 bo part Of the New Testament?
II so. who rejected them?
There were number OF writings that
at one time or other were received as
part Of the New Testament OF most OF
them only the names are known now.
Among them were the Epistle Of Clement.
the Pastor Of Hermas, tho Epistles Of
Polycarp and OF Barnabas, and the
Gospel according 10 the Hebrews: then
there were the Acts Of Peter. the Preach
ing and the Revelation. Of Peter; the
Acts of Paul. and the Doctrines OF thu
Apostles the Gospel according TO tn.
Egyptians. the Gospel OF Baslides. the
Gospels according 10 Thomas and accord
ing 10 Matthias These have all persisted.
Then there are sO-called apOcryphal
books. which however. were never regard
"a as inspired. such were the Protevange-
lium OF James. the Gospel OF the Infancy
Of Jesus: the Gospel Of Nicodcmus. and
the Narrative OF Joseph OF Arimathea.
The first two OF these treat OF Christ.
youth. the last two Of his death There
are also apocryphal Acts OF the Apostles
and Revelations OF tho Apostles. The
canon Of the New Testament grew I'D
Ghe canon is the list OF books OF the
New TESTAMENT. St. Jerome. who died
y. j. ~, seems 10 nave Idll uoNn inc
canon as il was tacitly accepted for
many years. The Roman Catholic canon
OF the New Testament was adopted at n,
Council Of Trent. 1916. which adopted
Jeromes canon. tho Anglican canon
dates from 1862. and IN its New Tesla
ment part follows jerome: and so DO the
other Protestant canons Of the New
Testament. As said above. the real
apochryphal books OF the New Testament
are lost. what might be called the sub
apocrypal books are published. and may
be found in the-larger Libraries and some
times in the stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
s4NcrIFIOATION KILLED.
A Band Run Out Of Montrose, n. C.-Coi.
EoykIn VIII Not Hun for Congress.


su1'F ok. VA. August 22.-special.-
over one hundred sanctihcationists from
the Eastern Shore Virginia went TO Mon
trose. Chowan county. n. c.. several
weeks ago. and with their new doctrines
have almost broken up some Of the
churches I'm that county The believers
In tho new faith are principally young
mon. These believers in sanctihcauon
have four srks which are on barges In the
Chownn river. and they go around through
tho country preaching their doctrines
The people OF ChOwan county have DO
come aroused on account Of the conduct
OF this sanctined band Yesterday q large
body OF citizens met al MontToso. on
Chowan river. and had ~ not been for tho
recent converts 10 he hcw theory or this
sect. the sancti1cationists would have
been killed OF badly beaten. and their arks
DESTROYED The new converts OF tho conn
" insisted on giving them a show. The
sanctifcationists were given = short time
10 yet on their arks and leave that SEQ
ton After they had boarded the srlSs, and
wore moving up the Chovan. the crowd
began 10 fire and Killed several OF them
They were told 20 leave there by this
morning Al 10 o'clock. or moro would he
killed. ana fhcir arkS ana DarReS Destroy
ed
The Executive Committee or the Demo
cratic party or Nansemond u. Il. West.
county chairman. presiding). met to-day
IN Surok and called convention ~
the Democrats Of Nansemond to meet
noAt court-day. September II. 1896. for the
purpose Of elccting eighteen delegates 10
the Port Norfolk Congressional Convcn-
ton The chairman Was requested 10 pro-
cure Tho best defender OF free silver in
This State 20 address the Ieople OF Nsusc-
mond on that day Reports from the va
rious magsteral districts. which were all
represented. showed the party 10 he en-
thusiastlc. and IN good trim. except a
slight detection in Suffolk which. 1t "a
clnimed. will be overcome 10y POpulist and
Republican gains from the county.
Colonel r. T. Boykin. OF Smith feld. Va.
who is now engaged IN an important
case pending IN the Nansemond County
Court says positively he viii not he
candidate from Congress from this dis
trict. which will be sad news 10 a good
many Of his admirers and supporters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

tached collars, former price 81 50,
$1.25, and 81 each,
Choice Tomorrow, Csc
Ladies Fine PercaIe Shirt
Waists, attached and detached
collars, former price So down to
81, Choice Tomorrow, SOC
Ladies,
If you ever expect to need Laces
you will buy them here this week,
for you may never have another
such a chance.
Cream Point Venise Laces,
from p to 4 inches wide, former
price 25, Is, and 1Oc. yard,
Tomorrow. sc
The IS, so, 35, and 25c. Cream
Point Venise Laces,
Tomorrow, 10c
Creme Vandyke Point Lace, s
and 9-inch points, former price
75c. yard,
Tomorrow. 15c
Creme LaCes.
The Is, 40. and S5c. Laces,
Tomorrow, l5C
l piece Vandyke Lace, 8 inches
wide, former price 81 a yard,
To Morrow Csc
The 75c., 81, S1.25, and 81 40
Creme Laces,
Tomorrow SOC
Net Top Venise Laces, Is
inches w de, the $3.50 grade for
65c. and the S1.25 grade for 6Oc.
1S-lnch Net Top Venise Laces
that sold at S1.75, 81, 81 25, and
$3.50,
Tomorrow Choice 90C
Black;Point Venise Lace
The 25, 35, and soc. goods for
10c,
The IS and S5c. goods tor 3Oc,
The 81 and 1925 goods for SOC.
Black Vandy<e Points
7 inches wide from IS and $50.
to 25c.
IL inches wide from $3.50 and
$3.50 to soc.
Black Lace Inserting
The 20 and Csc. widths for 10c.
The 124c width for sc.
piece / inches wide, former
price 81 80 "a yard, for 81,
Spangled Ribbon Bands
Green, pink, blue and yellow.
former price $50 and S1.75,
Choice Tomorrow Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
Loan Of Government Funds

l have heard that many years ago the
United states. being free from public debt
and having a surplus Of money in ths
treasury. the Same was ordered distrib-
uted among the people. Is the above a
fact. and. II so, please state when the
distribution was made. the sum and the
amount paid per capita
on June II. 1895. John @. Calhoun's dis
trihution resolution passed the Senate; on
June 2lst. with an amendment
providing for loan instead Of
a gift. 1t passed the House
and was accepted by the Senate;
and on June %, 1876. II became a law. BY
Il. tie surplus income OF the United
states. less S. 600 reserve. was TO he
loaned 10 the States in proportion TO tbs
congressional representation three pay
ments were made 20 the States in
January April and July, 1887. The fourth
instalment was never made. The distri-
hutton was technically loan, and until
recently appeared on the United States
Treasury reports az unavailable funds.
The amount loaned was about $4,000 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
F0UR-CLUB LEAGUE NOW
the LYNCHBURU TEAM FOLLOWS
THE LEAD OF ROANOKE.
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News
Hampton, and Richmond Constitute
the League Now-New Schedule.

The Virginia Baseball League will
finish out the season with four clubs
This arrangement was practically agreed
upon at the Friday night meeting. and
was definitely settled last night. when
the Lynchburg directors decided TO with
draw from the league
MeSsrs. Mclaughlin and Lazarus. who
represented the LynchOuTg management.
were willing 10 continue on the basis OF
nye clubs, provided tie league directors
would shorten the season and close on
September LIST.
LYNCHBURG OUT
This the four remaining clubs declined
to do. The LynchDurs representatives.
would not consent 10 remain IN after sep
tember LIST without consulting the club
directors, which they promised 90 do At
once. and wire tine result \ dispatch
received last night by the Richmond
management stated that the club would
not remain IN the league
In expectation OF this. the managers
OF the four clubs-NOrfolk. Newport
News-t Hampton. Portsmouth, and Pch-
mond-had arranged a schedule Tor the
four clubs, 10 carry them through the
season. which closes on september 10Th.
RICHMOND HEADS FIRST SERIES.
In view OF the fact that Richmond was
the second club IN the nrst half Lynch
burg leading the directors determined
TO allow Richmond that hall, and start
anew with the schedule beginning 90
morrow Tho leading club Ia this series
viii have 20 play against Richmond FOR
tho championship and IN the event OF
Richmond winning out. the second CLUB
Will play a series with Them for the Now
Ian cup.
The suggestion OF Lynchburg that the
ball season close on tho LIST OF September
WAS received umayo.ably by the other
clubs. for they were extremely anxious
10 finish at the regular time. Ports
game Norfolk Is playing ball FOR all that
IL is worth. ana Newport Ne~s-Hampton
has been strengthened, and Il IS believed
they will give The Champions a hard Job
To beat them when they again cross
bats
MORE GAMES NOW.
This new arrangement will give each
OF the four cities more games than they ,
would have had under the Old plan. and
the happy fan Will have the opportunity
OF roofing for his favOf1te more frequently
than In the past The league Will also
become more compact; the four cities are
within easy distance OF each other. and
admirers OF bali playing are numerous
IN each place.
That baseball Is not on the wane IN
Richmond IL shown by the large attend
ance at the Richmond Portsmouth games
last week. Wl.h these four strong clubs
lighting for the pennant. Il Is not at all
easy 10 pick the winner. and tho people
must attend the games and encourage
the Champions. so they Will keep the
nag floating over West-EAd Dark
A meeting Of the managers WI Be he'd
at Norfolk Monday, when sha poW '0Dhs-
duls will Be ratined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23

+. Hli Rifles was born In PetersourT,
Va in IS72 He went TO McCabe's Uni
yersity School. I'm petersburg. for four
years. and then to tie Virginia Military
Institute. where he graduated IN 1898 "a
civil engineer lie worked AZ a civil en-
ginccr in Southwest Virginia and west
Virriuia IN Inc summers OF 1891, 1892. and
ism Uc then went 10 Scotland Neck.
n G. as commandment and professor OF
mathematics IN the Scotland Neck Mill
tary Academy. After teaching there a
year he returned to Petersourf ana went
dlc the STYLE Of the firm being Riddle ~
Jackfce CAPTAIN Jackson IS president
OF The BRYAN and Sewan Campaign Club
OF HCt,f SDurg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-23
PETERSBURG MILITARY.
THK MxRTfsL SPIRIT mas BEEN
GREATLY AROUSKD ~ THAT CITY.
Thea. T.. uiiI rifles, the New Company,
Have aIargc Membership and tho
Gravs In Pine Condition.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. 22-Spccial
Tho military spirit which has been dor
mant I'm Peters burg for some years APP
peafs 20 have awakened from us ieuh.
arcv and TO have taken on new life.
within the past two months new com
panv tho a. J. Hin Rifles. Captain Mont
geometry G. Jaclacn. has been Organized
t.,rc. with a large membership The com-
parv ras two Sriils n week. which are
largely attended. The Petersburg Griys'
Captain Robert NJ. Morgan. IS now ]"
hotter cordlfon than 10 has been ioI
some fu.. anl The members oiich" Wy
drills. which age lcll twice a week, WIN
more rc-r'afify than they nave here,o,
fo.., done Tnc company recently elected
j. 81 Morgan captain. w. 4. Bono MS
Lieutenant. and A. r. Moody s''o"u ieN