davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
GOV. ATKINSON WJTHDRAWs
This NnrrOws Georgia SenafOrship
Race to Clay and Howell.

This NnrrOws Georgia SenatOrShip
Race to Clay and Howell.
ATLANTA. GA, November 13.-Gov-
ernor Atkinson's withdrawal from the
senatorial race was announced in the
Democratic caucus. which met ut
o'clock this afternoon. a letter from
his friends 10 the Governor was read. and
Mr.. Meldrim. Of Savannah, stated that
he was authorized to inform the General
Assembly that the Governor was out Of
the race. This practically narrowed it
down to Clay and Howell. The Clay PEG
Die claimed that they would nominate
their man on the first ballot. but tina,
ballot resulted as follows: Clay. 81,
Howell 81. Lewis. is: Garrard. II.
Mr. Lewis was Withdrawn yesterday,
but his friends put him back to-day.
The second ballot resulted as follows
Clay. n: Howell. 90; Lewis. %. Garrard,
4. Berner. T. Necessary to a choice. 80.
Immediately after this ballot the eau
Gus adjourned until O'Clock Monday af-
ternoon.
NORWOOD IN THE RACE.
ATLANTA. GA. November 13.-Colonel
T. NJ Norwood. formerly United States
senator. stated tonight that his DamS
would be presented 10 the caucus next
Monday afternoon. Colonel Norwood was
a candidate six years AGO for the Senate
and received the second highest number
OF votes He is one Of the original free
coinage men.
There was more talk tonight about
President Berner. Of the state Senate
being voted for: and there was also talk
among the friends Of Colonel Lewis Car
rard. and IT may be that he Will be push
oil forvvq ri lV his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
IL Your Food D;stresscs You

1t aids the stomach TO digest the food
and does away with that full feeling al
ter eating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
TO Cure a CoId I'm one nay

take laxative Bromo Quinine Table's'
Druggists refund money II falls to cgss'
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14

old papers for sale at 25c a hundred at
DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. nov. 10. 1880.

v.
I ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond. Davis. New York.
merchandise ana passengers; Old Do
minion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers Virginia
steamer Yemassee. O'Neil. PHILADELPHIA.
| merchandise and passengers; j. w. Me-
! Carrick. agent
Steamer Richmond. Davis New York.
| merchandise and passengers; Old Do
minion steamship Company.
Schooner =. J. Hamilton. Crowley. Nor
folk 10 load lumber
Schooner W b. StIllman, Maxwell. Nor-
Schooner Henry May. Pierce, Suffolk,
10 load lumber for New York
Schooner May Curtis. Maker. Charles
ton via Newport News, vessel Currie 81
schooner Ida G. Schoolcraft. Booze.
Fast Newark via Bermuda Hundred rail-
road ties; vessel John A. Curtis & Sons.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. Il.
Qy telegraph
ARRIVED.
British steamship Breconshire, LIVER
Schooner II. II. Hanscom. Fail River.
SAILED.
British steamship Nordkyn, Hamburg.
Barge city Of Atlanta, Providence
Schooner ". Arlington. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOV. 70. 1896
O8y telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balu-
more. ma ssengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. Il.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
MARRIAGES.

SOTTTHALIr-MACK.- KATE l..
SOUTHALL and Mr. JAMES w. MACK,
both OF Richmond. were married Novem-
Der ". 1896. by Minister H. +. Newell. at
his residence Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14

Steamer Richmond Davis. New York,
merchandise and passengers; Old Do
miniOn Steamship Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
DEATHS.

BEYER.-Died, Friday morning, AZ her
home on Chelsea Hin, LULA f., beloved
wife of j. Il. Boyer, In the 3Sth year "
her age.
The funeral services will be. from
Christs church. corner Twenty-secon1
and Vonable streets. SUNDAY AFTER
NOON at +. NJ. Friends Of the family
requested 10 attend. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-14
Az ENGLISH EVENT.

LIVERPOOL. November Bat the
LIVERPOOL autumn meeting to-day. the
LIVERPOOL Autumn-Cup Of l,3J) sOvereigns.
ono mile and three furlongs. was won by
Mr.. Lebaudys Count Schombcrs; a.
Bailey's Devoue second, and ). NJ. No
lnn,e St Lnrlath third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
COnvicts Enjoy Labor Day as a Holt
day-LabOr Day Picnics.

The observation of Labor day at the prison
was productive of much enjoyment for the
convicts, who were permitted to listen to an
excellent address in the chapel by Rev. Thomas
McCleary, of Minneapolis, and later were per-
mitted to spend few minutes in the yard.
Other holiday privileges were granted, and
the convicts can look back upon another day
fraught with pleasures and enjoyments. Many
of the business men of the city celebrated
the day by closing their stores and nearly
all mills and shops were closed. A large Labor
day picnic occurred at South saltwater where
hundreds of workingmen spent the day; others
went to White Bear and neighboring summer
resorts.
The Sam Atlee departed yesterday with a
raft of logs for S. & j. c. Atlee, Fl. Madison,
and the Frontenac cleared with a raft for
Laird, Norton & Co., Winona.
In the probate court yesterday final set
Element was made in the matter of the estate
of Anna Margaretha Peters, deceased.
special term of the district court will be
held today, when steps will be taken to close
up the affairs of the Saltwater electric street
railway company, which has been in the
hands of a receiver for several years. Unless
the bondholders pay the accrued Indebtedness
of the road, an order for a resale of the plant
will be made.
Bernard Inshold, prominent farmer, resid-
ing in ST. Croix county. Wisconsin, who came
to the st. Croix valley in 1856 died Sunday
of Inflammation of the bowels after an Illness
OF only few days. Deceased was sixty-five
years of age.
Coroner Freligh has returned from Tanners
lake, and reports that the body of John
Gladey, of St. Paul, who committed suicide
there, has been found.
The Fourth district congressional conven-
ton of the Prohibition party was held here
this afternoon, and George s. Innis, OF
Hamline, was nominated for congress. In
the evening a mass meeting was held IN
Grand Army hall. when an address was de-
hvered by Hale johnson, the Prohibition
nominee for vice president
The fall term of the public schools in this
city began yesterday. Supt. Weld expects an
increased attendance this term
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

protect those who are legitimately ex-
trade purposes against civil as well as
criminal proceedings"
The tailors society will attempt a
sweeping reform in the alteration of
the law of libel $50 that 1t may become
lawful for any person or persons act
ing in the interests of the community,
who are doing so without malice to ex-
pose in public meetings or in the pub
lie press, any firm or firms who are
known to be acting or working con-
trary to the interests or in any way
injurious to the workers and the pub
lic"
The miners national union, repre-
senting $4,000 miners on the northern
counties, sent thirteen delegates, in
Guiding Messrs, T. Burt. M. p, G. Fen
wick, NJ. p. and John Wilson, Nj. p.
This body was not represented at Car
diff last year.
Among the other societies represent
ed are the Boiler Makers, 80, 800 mem
bers; Boot and Shoe Operatives, Al 200;
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners $4,000; Card and Blowing
Room Hands, 24,500; Alliance Cabinet
Makers, 1000; Coach Makers, 5,95S;
London Society of Compositors, 10000;
Dockers' Union, 100, 900; Amalgamated
Society of Engineers, SO. $50; Gas Work
ers Union. "a 1000; Miners Federation
of Great Britain, $4,000; Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, 40,10S, and
Northern Counties Weavers Associa-
ton So 1926
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
MONARCHs AT GORLITZ.
Hearty Reception Given the Two
EmperOrs.

GORLTZ, Sept. Upon the arrival
here of their majesties the emperor and
empress of Russia and the emperor and
empress of Germany, today, they were
received by the provincial, municipal
and military authorities, assembled on
the platform of the railroad station.
The burgomaster delivered an address
Of welcome, to which Emperor William
replied expressing the thanks of En-
peror Nicholas, as well as himself The
car wore the uniform of the Emperor
Nicholas hussars and Emperor William
was dressed in the uniform Of the
cuirassiers. Their majecties drove to-
gether to the review ground, followed
by the expresses in second carriage
The streets were profusely decorated
with Russian and German flags, and
packed with crowds of people, the var
lous veterans associations, societies,
etc., and nearly all the school children
OF the town and it's vicinity, in pictur-
esque groups and attired in their bright
est, holiday clothing. The imperial
party was heartily cheered on all Sides
Their majesties and the Russian suite
dined at the town hall The car and
czarina will start for Kiel at o'clock
this evening.
The departure Of the car and car
ina was marked by an enthusiastic
popular ovation. All of the German
princes and the court officials awaited
their majestieS at the station. The line
of march was lined with troops, and
behind the troops stood the dense
masses of people, who cheered vocifer-
ously as the two rulers passed. On
the platform at the station the car
and cZarina babe adieu to the German
princes and to the other distinguished
persons gathered there, and then, in
the most cordial manner they made
their farewells to the emperor and en-
press Of Germany. The two expresses
embraced warmly, both being visibly
moved, as were also the two emperors.
The car and czarina then entered
the train, the band again playing the
Russian anthem. The Russian impe-
rial pair waved adieu from the train
until it was out of sight. The town
was splendidly Illuminated tonight in
continuation of the celebration of the
meeting of the two emperors. A mil
itary banquet was given this evening
at which the Empress Augusta was
present Emperor William, in pro-
posing a toast to the Fifth Army
corps, dilated upon the pleasure which
the cars visit had afforded him.
OF for GorIitz.
BRESLAU, Sept THE car and czarna
and the emperor and empress of Germany
started by train at o'clock this morning
for GorlitZ, Prussian Silesia On the way
to the railroad station the imperial carriages
W re csc )rted by the Emperor cho as huSsars
and the Empress Alexandra dragons, and at
the depot guard of honor from the Emperor
Alexander grenadiers was drawn up. Their
majesties were warmly greeted by the crowds
assembled along the route followed and about
the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
FRANZ JOSEPH GEOGRAPHY.
All Upset by the Discoveries Made
by Jackson

LONDON, Sept. Henry Fisher
botanical curator to the University Col
lege museum, Nottingham and the
botanist of the Jackson and Harms
worth Attic expedition, now enter
ing upon its second winter on Franz
Josef Land, reached Gravesend on
Saturday, with four companions by the
eXpendition's supply steamer Wind
ward. This vessel landed DR.. Nan
sen, the Norwegian explorer, at Vardee
island, in the extreme Northern part
of Norway, on Aug. 13. In an inter
view today, Mr.. Fisher furnished fur
Their details Of the meeting of the two
parties on the ice, and a letter from F.
G. Jackson just received throws addi-
tional light upon this interesting chap
ter in northern exploration history
Mr., Fisher said:
ION June IT, we had just finished
dinner in our quarters at Cape Flora,
when, suddenly Lieut.. Albert Armit-
age, r. N, our astronomer, put his
head in the window and shouted: How
many Of you are here? I see a man
on the ice foe. Whoever it is, I'm off,"
We then scrambled for our telescopes
and Lieut.. Armitage and ], who had
good glasses, suggested that the
stranger was DR.. Nansen. BY the time
Mr.. Jackson met the stranger they
e.
After watching the stranger still more
carefully, we definitely concluded that
he must be DR.. Nansen. He was wear
ing skin and was jumping from one ice
hummock to another in marvellous
manner. After DR.. Nansen and his
companion Oieut. Schott- Hansen)
reached US, had a bath, were shaved
and had their hair cut off, our photo
grapher took their pictures and they
dipp6 with 1Ic Orr 1innor oroa
success. To DR.. Nansen's astonish-
ment we had roast loon, peas and other
vegetables, jam tart, cheese, preserved
fruits and port, sherry and whisky.
Mr.. Jackson also sent by the Wind
ward resume of his diary, kept during
the past year and maps Of his own
making which entirely alter the geo,
graphy of Franz Josef Land. He, has
discovered a great sea where the map
of Payer, the Austrian explorer, shows
land. This sea, which Mr.. Jackson has
named Queen Victoria sea, he thinks
extends without a break from about
20 miles north of his winter quarters
to within three degrees of the pole,
and is considered by far the most inn
portant body Of water yet discovered
in those parts. Mr.. Jackson also
writes:
"A long channel, through which we
passed from Tisto to Queen Victoria
sea, l named the British channel. It's
chief arms are Clements Markham
channel, by Allen Young sound, and
Robert Peel sound. This sea I look
upon as my most favorable route in
1897, when the sun returns in the
spring. The mapping Of Franz Josef
Land is practically complete and moth
ing should prevent my attempting it's
open water, or crust of ice, as the
case may be. I gave DR.. hansen trac
ings of my map, and his route south.
AS his watches ran down, he was I'M
able to establish his position correctly.
Until he saw my map Of last year, he
supposed that no one had been there
before him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT.
Causes Hot Times in Rev. Thomas
Dixon Jr.'s Church.

NEW YORK, Sept. There was al
most a riot in the Academy of Music
yesterday while Rev. Thomas Dixon
Jr, was delivering a sermon on "The
Political Crisis Many persons in the
congregation. taking offense at the
preachers red-hot denunciation Of
Bryan and his supporters, rose and
left the hail. Many others who sympa-
thized with the free silver candidate
gave vent to their disapproval of Mr..
Dixon's attack in Kisses, cat calls and
noisy demonstrations. The lie was
passed between the preacher and his
hearers. and the outlook became so
threatening at one time that 1t was
feared it would be necessary to call
for the police.
Those who came to pray and re-
manned to scott were clearly outnum-
bered by those who approved of Mr..
Dixon's sentiments, and the Kisses that
broke in on the preachers vigorous
sentences were drowned by the cheers
and applause that greeted the preach
er's denunciation of what he termed
political dishonesty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
ANTI ENGLISH BUND
BERLIN AND VIENNA ADDED TO
THE ALLIANCE AGAINST
GREAT BRITAIN.
COMMON ACTION NEEDED
ON THE PART OF THE POWERS
TO BEAT JOHN BULLS
GAME.
THE PAW OF THE LION APPARENT
Clearly to he Seen in the Recent
Events Which Have Stirred
Up Turkey.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept THE
Novoe Vremya makes the important
statement that the cars tour shows
that Berlin and Vienna, as we'll as
Paris and ST. Petersburg, are con-
scious of the necessity Of common ac-
ton by the powers to defeat the po-
itical designs Of Great Britain, which
1t is added, are clearly displayed in re-
cent events in Turkey. The item ends
with an intimation that the British
press has attached considerable hope
for the success of Great Britain's pol
icy in the fact that death has removed
Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky, the Rus
sian minister for foreign affairs, who
is understood to have been a strong
opponent of England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. 7. = Cattle started off
actively and prices were steady, for the gen.
eral rum with recovery in prices for choice
dry fed lots. The bulk Of the good fat
shipping and export cattle crossed the SCALES
done below 4 * Feedinr catfls sold ld fre .IS
today at last weeks 1926 cents decline.
Cows, bulls and heifers sold at unchanged
prices and SO did veal calves Texans were
active and steady and Western rangers sold
freely at unchanged values. On hogs trade
was active and the supply was well taken
at strong prices, for the general run, with
prime light and medium weight hogs a
nickel higher than on Saturday. Heavy
hogs sold at $2.5003.25, medium weights at
s2.S5@3 3d. and light weights at s3.2O@3. 45.
Hogs sold largely at $2.85@310. packing lots
going chiefly below 50. With heavy receipts
Of sheep, trade was extremely dull and prices
were irregularly lower. Sheep were weak
at $2@2.25 for very common lots up to 500
1926 for the better class. Lambs were largely
nominal at 1904 for common to prime and
1915 paid for very fine focks. Receipts
Cattle, 10000 head; hogs, $4,000 head sheep.
20, 600 head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit ifProp-
err Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables US 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size, Of this
Illustration. may be obtained by send
ing your name and address. number
and size of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
East-Bound Shipments.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-East-bound shipments
last week were 81, 995 tons, against 63,179 for
the preceding week, and 1892 for the cor
responding week of last year. The roads car
ried tonnage as follows: Michigan Central,
1882; Wabash, 6,69s; Lake Shore, 1888; Fort
Wayne 6,492 Panhandle, 6,O67; Baltimore &
Ohio, $3.50; Grand Trunk, 6,2S5; Nickel Plate,
6,222; Erie, 1856; Big Four, 1902. Total 81,
$685.
The tonnage was made up of the following
articles: Flour, 2,476; grain and mil1stuffs,
24,739; provisions, lard, ETC., 14,3S4; dressed
beef, 1929; grass seed, 1878; butter 2,041;
hides, 1,511; lumber, 1850; miscellaneous,
1892. Total, 61,995. Lake shipments for the
week were $780, 1870 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Five Thousand In Line.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. THE Labor day
parade in Kansas City today exceeded that Of
past days In number and merit. The parade
with over 5000 workingmen in line, marched
through the streets in the morning, beau
tfful weather aiding in making 1t successful
All business was suspended and the streets
parks this afternoon games and political
speechmaking completed the programme
Among the speakers were Gov. Morrill,, Of
Kansas; State Labor Commissioner Bird R.
e. Lewis. Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Missouri. and several minor candi-
dates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
"BONIB OUTRAGE"
London Has Sensation to Talk
Over

LONDON, Sept This city has now
a bomb outrage to discuss. At about
IL o'clock last night, an unknown man
threw q clumsily constructed bomb in
to the premises of Farmer & Brindley,
the marble masons and sculptors, of
No. So Westminster Bridge road. The
missile exploded and the report caused
a large crowd of people to assemble
about the vicinity The police investi-
cation which followed showed that no
serious damage was done. An empty
tin can with its ends blown out was
found near the spot where the bomb
exploded and a man, shortly after the
explosion, was seen running away from
the neighborhood. The police are inves-
tigating the mystery which is be-
lieved to be nothing more than tloo re-
suit of foolish, petty spite upon the
part of a discharged employee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Carried BRYAN. Picture.

CLEVELAND, Sept Labor day in this
city was celebrated by monster parade of
workingmen in which it was estimated that
from 10000 to 900 persons took part. A
feature of the demonstration was a number
OF marchers representing colored slaves and
and tramps, illustrating their views of the
present condition of the workingman. Among
the transparencies carried was one which
reads. When Will Capital and Labor Get
Together" and another. I'VE Still Live
An immense float carried a big picture Of
William j. Bryan, which was festooned with
American flags,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

OF Milwaukee laid aside their tools Of trade
today and appeared In gala attire. The
weather was favorable for marching and the
parade In the forenoon was voted success
Grand Marshal Frank Miller stated that he
thought he had 1000 or 5000 men In line
Not single banner of q political nature
was displayed, and there were none bearing
upon the special rights or demands of work.
tngmen except two or three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
DISORDER WIDESPREAD.
New Plot Against the Spanish in the
Philippines.

MADRID, Sept. IA dispatch to the
impartial from Hong Kong, says that
a thousand insurgents, commanded by
a half breed named Santollano, have in
vaded Sanisdro, in the province of Neu
va Ecija, Island of Luzon, the largest
Of the Philippine islands, and have i'm
prisoned the governor, his secretary and
other officials, and have committed
many outrages. An official dispatch
from Gen. Blanco, governor general of
the Philippine islands, announces the
discovery of a fresh conspiracy against
the Spanish government. He adds that
the new plot unearthed is widespread in
It's ramifications. The first reinforce
ments have arrived at the Philippine
islands from the Mindara islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
AT CANTON.
No Formal Celebration There of
Labor Day.

w rormal celebration Thefe OF
Labor Day.
CANTON, o., Sept. 7.-There was no
formal Labor day demonstration IN
Canton, although there was a general
cessation Of work. Organized labor Of
Canton Joined in demonstrations in
nearby cities. Many buildings about
the city are decorated. About the first
and most notable decoration in honor
of the day, was made at the Mckinley
home. 1t was a magnificent American
flag set flying to the breeze with the
earliest morning sunbeams. A tele-
phone message received at the McKin-
ley home from the Chicago National
Republican headquarters, announced
that when Labor day parade passed the
Auditorium, there was great cheering
for Mckinley. The Ohio Republican
editors will visit Canton tomorrow and
pay their respects to Maj Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Parade and Picnic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Labor day was
celebrated here with tho usual street pa
rade and picnics and excursions by the sew
eral union organization. The weather was
perfect and an unusual number Of sporting
and other events served to bring out large
crowds. A number of bicycle races at the
international park and two circus perform
ances furnished entertainment for many
thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
IN NEW YORK.
No Formal Celebration There o
Labor Day.

Labor Day.
NEW YORK, Sept 7.-Business was
generally suspended and workshops and
factories were closed today, but there
was no procession to mark the recur-
renee Of Labor Day in this city Those
who were released from their custo-
mary toll spent the day for the most
part in the parks, in excursions, or as
spectators at the ball games, rowing
regattas. horse races or athletic con-
tests, which took place in or near the
city. Practically the same conditions
existed in Brooklyn. In Yonkers the
day was made notable by the laying of
the corner stone of the Hollywood Inn
building, structure which is to cost
$120, 900, and which is designed to supply
to workingmen a place of resort which
shall be more attractive than the
saloons.