davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

This once beautiful and talented IA
Worite of the stage nearly destroyed
herself-body and mind and soul-by
the use of the fiendish drug.
But reclaimed she is-now-abso-
lutely, and so she is going to devote
herself with all the strength Of her
nature to save other unfortunates be-
fore 1t is too late.
1.-THE DEVILS Right Hand" is the title
she has chosen for her lecture, and its
subheads will be "Morphia, Choral,
Cocaine, Opium and Alcohol"
Il think people will listen to me,
knowing as they do that I am fully
acquainted whereof I speak," she said,
in outlining her plans. II can tell them
from hard, harsh experience how ter
rible and disastrous are the results Of
drugging ones self, and think | can
very forcibly point out wherein the
temptations lie, and how best to avoid
them. Pehaps that seems common
place enough prospectus. But l am
sure can accomplish much" she add
ed, with kind of sad irony, "as a
horrible example,
"All my winter nights are filed" she
went on. Il shall probably speak first
in Whitesboro, where is the Baker
Rose Sanitarium. From there l shall
travel all over the state, hammering as
best and most effectively can against
morphine poisoning. And then, some
Sunday night, at big New York thea
ter, I am going to have talk with
the members of my old profession on
the same subject-which is especially
applicable to people of the artistic tenn
permanent. Yes, it will be quite
change from the stage to the platform.
In some ways a very pleasant one to
me. 1t will be hard work again, as
before, of course, but there's one
thing" she explained, with something
of her old-time gayety. Il shall hold
the center of the stage without inter-
ference.
my old friends, whom will talk to
that Sunday night, hardly believe even
now that l took eighteen grains Of
morphine every twenty-four hours for
six whole years!'
Miss Eytinge then went on to out
line the scheme Of reformation she
has undertaken:
II do believe I've got something to
tell the public. I shall appeal to COM
mon sense and prove how much better
and happier we can be without false
aids, how much wiser 1t is to struggle
less and smile more There isn't half
enough laughing in the world anyway,
and laughter is tonic, and awakens
the appetite for happiness. l shall
tell as scientifically as 1 can how vice
and disease and deformity of mind
and body are reproduced for genera
ton after generation as a result say,
of one wrong marriage, for am pos
tive believer in heredity, and that sin
breeds and transmits sin, yes, even to
the third and fourth generation. The
mother is thinking, planning first, last
and all the time for the expected little
one, so that her physical and mental
condition must of necessity affect the
new life. And the influence of the
father upon the unborn child may be
as great. l believe that criminal traits
are handed down from sire to son, and
it IL along these lines Of the steadfast-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

1t is to be hoped that the report that
DR.. Depew has bought an opera house
doesn't indicate that he is thinking OF
organizing himself into a stock COM
pany.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Because AIatasias Vemeteakopolis
couldn't pronounce his name last night
he was arrested Apparently the police
have very exaggerated ideas of what
one man can do in one night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
or stove

Electricians aver that it is possible
for those Injured to the business to re-
ceive with impunity double the num-
Der of volts that would kill Hne who
was in mortal fear Of the mysterious
fujds
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Miss Hettie Hashagan, an eastern
artist, recently created sensation in
New York society by marrying one
Thunder Cloud, Sioux warrior. What
ever may be thought of the young
woman's taste, it is certain that Thun-
der Cloud has never spent any of his
days at a boarding house or he never
would have wanted Hashagan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Gen. Nelson A. Miles has had an
other narrow escape. 1t is pretty in
clement weather when either the gen.
eral or one of his dogs doesn't have q
narrow escape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
'OLD CRIME RECALLED
KILLING OF MARY SCHADER AT
HDDCENVILLE IN 1850.
BLOOD STAINS 40 YEARS OLD ON A
CABINS WALL.
A Pretty Young Woman Bruta1y Muir
dered by Negro Hired to Do the
Atrocious Deed-Heirs Suing for the
Property.

SUIT is now pend
ing in the Circuit
court at Hodgen-
vile, KY, that will
excite a great deal
of interest. The
liti 6 a n is are
Messrs. Warner
a n d Will o m
Wright Of. Indiana,
and the heirs Of
Ben Pickerell. The
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
Two Men Burned to Death.

Thomas German and Matthew Carey
were burned to death in log hut near
Lansing, Iowa, the other day. Both
we're unmarried. The cause Of the fire
is unknown, but the supposition is that
the men quarreled, fought to the death
and in the melee upset either she lamp
or stove.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Too many people imagine that do
ing things different from the way that
others find convenient is necessarily a
mark of genius.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

The match girls in New York have
refused 10 have their teeth examined
The young women have doubtless heard
that men are wont to tell the exact age
of a horse by its teeth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

When a man and woman begin to
torment each other, Satan takes up
other work that requires personal at
tention.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
Especial Letter.)

EARL E?' nSe max
renowned the stage
for the lecture plat.
form. All this vim
ter she is going to
crusade against the
curse of morphine
And 1t is a subject:
alas, on which Misc
Eytinge can speak
as one having au-
thOrity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Turkey has demonstrated to the sat-
lfaction of every one that the powers
Of Europe are latent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
Imagination generally furnishes al
the profit there is in change.

Surroundings are never congenial
for people who are not satisfied with
themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

The citizens Of Sherburne, MIMI,
made Bandit Sair's career model in
its way by promptly catching him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Successful people are generally bar
dened with friends who are in evidence
only when they want something.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30
DEADLY MORPHINE.
PEARL EYTINGE CALLS 1T THE
DEVILS RIGHT HAND.

The Celebrated Actress to Tnke to the
Lecture Platform as p Horrible Ex-
ainple"-was a Slave to Its Use for
SIX Years.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Dreamers are all right in their place
but their place is in bed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-10-30

Hateful is the chink Of gold,
Hardwrung from sweating toll;
And hatefuller the damning thought,
Which makes the soul recoil,
That wrong may trample on the right,
And laugh at human woe;
That mighty workshops grimly close,
When tyrants will it so.
That labor stands and begs in vain,
For chance to earn it's bread,
While capital o'errides the land,
And fills mems hearts with dread;
That demagogues usurp the seats,
Which patriots should adorn;
That gold now buys the shameless vote,
And honors laughed to scorn.
Drive to-day Thy ploughshare, Lord,
Through soil that hard was won;
Plant, once more, noble seed;
Give us Washington,
To lead the nation righteously;
Through fiery stress and strain;
Relentless, plough with iron hand,
To save from greed and gain.
Miss S. E. Sprague in TimesHerald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

lcnmCni AT portsmouth.
Lynchturg Mt Petersburg.

flcnmCnd AT portsmouth
Lynchlurg nt Petersburg.
Norfolk Il Roanoke.
NORFOLK. VA. July H.-Specill.--
Very much 10 the surprise Of the local
team and rooters, Richmond. which
had not had show for seven
innings. pounded out "a victory in the
eighth. and were materially aided 10y
Umpire Cline who called a strike a
ball. filing the bases. anr safe hit
scored two runs. making four In all 20 the
home teams three
Rollins bat struck Boland on the back
OF the head in the first inning. inncting
a painful hurt, which necessitated his
being taken from the game. ana Wilson
was substituted and cought a good game
With the exception of the eighth inning
Boyd was invincible. Malarkcy also
pitched splendid game. though hits were
occasionally punched on him. Hail.
katz. and Mari. Of the home team. made
phenomenal catches, and the sacrifice
work of the home team, was clever.
Cline. by one decision. has made himself
the most unpopular umpire IN the league.
so far as Portsmouth Is concerned. and
the latter city will probably make an
effort 10 kick him out. The following is
the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Mallory
Line steamer Colorado. Captain A. g.
burrows from Brunswick, Ga, with
twenty-eight passengers and general car
go coIlided with a loaded mud-scow an
ociock this morning While proceeding up
the main channel in the lower bay on
her way to the city. The steamer was
badly damaged about tho bows and began
10 make water so rapidly that Captain
Burrows at once bcached her on the tail
OF tho west bank i'm twenty-one feet of
water. There was much excitement inn
meiiatey after the collision. and tho
frightened passengers focked hurriedly
10 the deck They were In no danger,
however. and their fears We're soon ale
layed. They were taken 10 the city this
INC rning In tugs.
The Colorado this morning lies deep I'm
the water. and has evidently been cons.d-
eraby damaged. Wrecking tugs are on
the scene TO render any necessary as
sistancc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
VIRGINIA LAWYERS MEET.
CONTINUED From First Page)

TurnbuIl. Ct Iawrenceville. Va; George
l.. Christian. OF Richmond Va: Wallace
+. Brown. Of Richmond. Va; Gardner l..
Boothe. iof Alexandria. Va: James V.
Brooke. of Warrenton. Va: William Eu-
bank. Of Bedford City. Va; George A.
Mushback. OF Alexandria. Va: Alex T.
Robertson. of Stanton. Va; Wyn6ham r.
Meredith. Of Richmond Va: Benz. T.
Gunter. OF Accomack. Va; }. l.. fupard,
If Norfolk. Va; James +. Jefries. Of
Warrenton. Va; Hill Carter. OF Ashiahn'
Va: Frank =. Christian, OF Lynchpurs'
Va. Thomas y. Christian. Of Lynchnurg'
va l.. u. Starke. OF Norfolk, va; james
Peasants. of Richmond. Va; Charles L.
Williams Of Richmond Va: II. X. foi-
lard of Richmond. Va; Conway X. SANDS
of Richmond. Va; William +. Nickhafh'
~ Powhatan. Va: John Randolph henry
of Lynchburg. Va: Charles Trotter Las
sitter. OF Petersburg. Va; Charles Han
Davis Of Petersburg, Va. Francis klNes
Tasslier. CT Petersburg. Va; j. Edward
cole. OF Norfolk, Va. l.. G. berkeley, IT..
of Danvillo. Va; John @. Williams. ot
orange Va. l.. T. Hanckel. OF Char-
lo,tesville Va: John b. Minor, OF Rich-
rnond Va. A. W. Patterson. OF klch-
mond Va. George J. Hundley OF Amelia
couriv Va. Johr r. Johnson. OF 'hriS-
,i,nsbure. Va: VIM. Writ Henry OF
picbnond Va: G.. Carlton Jackson "i
picbmo,,d Va: J. X. NJ Morton OF
,tCxonSria. Va: Eugene b. Taylcr OF
.tl,,rd,ia Va: T.. r. Montague. OF
-, Va. r. $. Thomas. OF smith
eli Y, Y. G.. II. Kean, Of Lynchourg'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
mn. ENfIN- -iSsL " bhT'
The Report of the secretary SHOWS a" '"-
,r....e of Nerubcr-hip->ick Beneht-'

OF ntfunfl-Hil'
DETROIT, MICH. July 1.-THE Ma
tional Ancient order OF Hibernians open
ca at the Catholic club here AZ noon to-
dav nearly four hundred delegates be-
ing present. ,-
At o O'Clock this morning Bishop Foley
the national chaplain, celebrated Pohu-
ncal High Mass ina the cathedral for the
bencnt of the delegates and visitors. ana
pfeschcd a sermon appropriate 10 me
occasion.
Tine convention was opened by an add
dress OF welcome. replied 20 boy President
l.. j. Connor.
The report Of the national secretary NJ
j. Slattery. for the two years ending
December 3ist was read. II shows a
total membership OF S99Jl This is an dp-
parent decrease Of mes Jership OF 3.N1
since the report made IN 1894. This seem
ing loss in membership is caused by the
discrepancies In the reports from ono
ard Pennsylvania. as furnished by the
respective secretaries two years ago, as
compared with the report OF the picsent
secretary and for two years aSo. This
cause beng eliminated the order shows
an Increase OF 5000 members. The num-
her of members enjoying insurance bene-
fits is 1.i30.
During the past two years s3ij 15S were
paid out i'm sick benefits and 800 3S We're
paid for charitable and other purposes.
the total expenditures for the period be-
ing N.02i.9sO.
The receipts during the two years from
all sources were Sl05.4So and the order
has balance on hand OF sJ45.2i6.
The appointment of a Committee on
Credentials was the only other business
transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

Thomas W. Ryey. Emily Bancker
manager. recently purchased from a vete-
ran trapper. whom he encountered l.. the
Adirondacks. genuine rattlesnake or
chestra. II is composed OF twelve big
Iattlers. each having set OF rattIes whose
sound corresponds with - different mote
I'm The chromatic scale. The snakes after
their fares had been removed. were tram
ed by the ancient m0untaineer. lhey
lie side by side forming an animated Key
board from which the performer may
extract harmonies as effectually as from
a string Of bells. Each reptile "h"n
touched lightly on the head with the enc
OF a stan, responds with quick, sharp
sound Of its rattles. Mr. Ryley paid "A
big sum for the snakes. intending to ere
sent them TO Miss Bancker. y he come
dienne emphaticaily declined 10 even LOOK
at the gift. and the unhappy Ryley Is now
expressing his envy OF the legendary IN
dvidual who only had an elephant on
his hands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

ASsON Died. at her home. IN Camden.
\. j.. Mrs. MARY ASSON, mother OF
\ ". Ass0n. superintendent OF The
Eagle shoe factory Fredericksburs Va.
AYRES al his residence, in Nor
folk. Va. Mr. vs.. #. AYRES.
DEATON Died. Tuesday, July ~. l?d.
a. 3 \. NJ. JAMES &. DEA.oN, in tie
cightieth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from Center AIRY
NJ. r church WEDNESDAY,. July 18TH
~ $50 T. NJ.
MEANLEY. Died. at Lee Camp Soldiers
Home. Tuesday, July ~. 1896 Veteran
WILLIAM 4. MEANLEN. Arch,r's
Battalion OF Virginia Infantry. OF Pc
torshurc Va. aged - years.
Intermont IN Blandford Cemetery, Pc
tershurc
QUARLEs. Died. AZ lis \. NJ. July
IL. 1876 MANN SATTEKWHITE
QUARBES. Jr.. son Of Mann 5. and
Mamie H. Quarlcs aged sixteen years.
The funeral services Will Dee held at
Hollywood at o.l5 o'clock TO-DAY
RICHARDSON. Died at The resi-
dcnce Of her father. Mr.. Wheeler Rich
ardson. Ellston. Va. SARAH. In the
very bloom Of youth and beauty.
SKINNER Died. at her home, near
Round Oak Caroline county, Mrs.
HELEN SKINNER; aged eighty years.
SMITH. Died. at his home. near Bon
sack. Va. Of consumption. Il. III.
SMITH: aged twenty-seyen years
SPENCER Died az his home. sixteen
mile, west Of Martlnsville. d. H.
SPENCER. aged eighty-two years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

Games won and lost by each club TO
each other club:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
The Innadinn Re>Ori..

There IS great movement ~ passen-
ger traffic this summer % the Canadian
resorts. Halifax. Nova Scotia, and the
other places 4 interest on the Atlantic
coast of the British Dominion.
The grand carnival which Is TO begin
at Halifax on the 18th instant, and last
several days, promises 10 give me sum-
mer tourists from the States full compen-
satiOn fer the trip and that there VIII
be many 10 go is easily predicted
This carnival has a great programme
OF naval contests. boat races. yacht
races. and such aquatic sports as are
always interesting.
The American division OF the British
Navy will he illustrated at night WIN
hundreds Of electric lights and gorgeousiy
decorated.
The Canada. Atlantic and Plant
Steamship Line has put three ships week
plying from Boston TO HALIFAX VII"
schedule OF but one night az sea- ana
this popular route will. doubtless get
big business during the summer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
DEIEGiTES UIIHDRIU
From Cretan Assembly-Turks Pursuing
Insnrrnn.. XII Moinrn md lhiIhrfn.

CANEA, CRETE. July 1.-THE Chris
tian delegates In the Cretan assembly
sitting here Withdrew from nat body
yesterday. stating that they had resolved
10 formulate a declaration setting forth
their claims and demands. and TO unite
in "a special assembly. from which Turks
would bee excluded
The insurgents at Apokoranea, a day
or two ago. killed the crew OF a Turkish
bark. The Turkish troops pursued the
insurgents and In their pursuit nred upon
everybody they met along the shore.
making no discrimination In favor Of
women and children, OF whom they killed
a great many. The action Of the troops
has caused intense excitement and the
foreign cOnsuis have made protest
against il 10 Berovitch Georg Pasha.
the newly-appolnted Christian Governor
of the island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
THE MI CUINIcS' INSTITTTE.
The Thirteenth Annual Meeting and Elec-
lion of Officers

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute was held
last night at the Institute Hall. No. Ci2
east Main street. President Whitchurst
occupied the chair. and Captain Thomas
Elicit, secretary, recorded.
The presidents report was submitted
and read. showing the institute TO be in
a nourishing conditiCv, and productive
Of much good The report stated That
moss Of the classes were filled 10 their
limit AT the beginning Of the session, ana
that two hundred and fifty-seven students
ma REGULATED. The success Of the teach
ors is stated to be largely assisted ana
promoted by the principal, Colonel {. !.
j.. BUrgwyn. The students did cNceleht
work during The session, as evidenced
l,v the nigh standard attained in their
examinations.
The membership. says the report, now
numbers five life. two honorary and three
hundred and one annual members The
Council of the city OF Richmond mas
made ar appropriation Of 5000 for the
year 1896. .. .bo
election # directors was held and result
cd as follows: ,,.,,,.-
= Y Archer Joseph Il. Welsh. William
q Ammons. Richard r. Frayser, Joseph
W. Laubc. l.. #. Christian, Johh Ohail-
hin. Peter +. Greenwood, DaVl1 a.
Ainslie. 4. Bargamin. Henry u. hollnS'
=. j. Boshar. Marx Gunst' II. NJ Starhe'
]. r. Jobson. r. +. Jefress' hoDeIt D.
Nunford. William :. Morris william =
Dunkel Mann ). Quarles, =. L. Naieh-
tine -. ,-l,f,l,
Tb, meeting then adjourned. af ,er which
% meeting Of the directors was held ana
tbo o;o officers Of the institute were eiec.
cd They are: W. j. Whitehursi' presi-
dent /. J. Montague. vicepresiuelp ;
Wilajlm T.. Snions, treasurer Ihoih"s
ElInff sccrNtary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

NORFOLK. VA. July 14.-Mrs. Mary
T. Russell. held on the charge of having
killed her husband at Whaleyville. Nanse-
mond county, Va, about q month ago
has been released. the grand jury reius-
ing TO return a true bill
Russell went home drunk. as was his
habit. and after beating his wife terri
bly,. went TO sleep.
Some hours later a neighbor going 90
the house found him dead in bed, his
head being beaten i'm with an axe. The
evidence that the deed was done 10y Mrs.
Russell was conclusive. but owing 10 the
treatment she had always received from
her husband and the terrible condition IN
which she then was i'm consequence OF
the beating. public sentiment has always
been with her. and accounts for her dis
charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

SAGINAW. MICH, July 1.-THE
grand circuit opened here to-day With IA
Vorabie weather and large attcr-1ance.
The hrst event was tho 2:2S stakes. in
which Nallane sold favori-e. She drop
ped the first heat. but Won the next 30
kandily that she became prohibitive. IN
the fourth. Bowerma nbrought Barnetta
mp and crea ed "a sensation by winning
tie race i'm three straight heats
Maxim won the 2l5 pace. fighting It
out with Nicob.
The surprise of the day came when
Baker. the Saginaw entry. won the 2.ls
trot. The talent could see only Sunland
Clay and he was made a red-hot fayorite
Baker was heavily backed in both auc-
ton books.
tie reduced his record to 2:li 81. and
Dickerscns finish drive against Sunland
city is regardede as the greatest event
ever seen he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
PERSONAL AND GENEBAL.
Interesting Facts About hichmoh" VII
zens and Othcr Matters.

Mr.. A. j. Berry and wife have re'uineu
from visit 10 northern cities.
Nj, Charles Il. Hasker is very SICK al
his homo on Twenty-hfth street
Miss Rosa Walker has returned nome
after two-wceks visit TO friends IN re-
tersburs.
U. / Y Harris. treasurer Of Dinwid-
die county. was in the city yesterday on
business
DIR. Charles l.. Siegel has taken his ram
ilv 10 Gloucester county. where they Will
spend the summer.
Mr.. II. Clay Chamblin. who is quite
i'm AT his home Whitby Stock Farm was
reported to be somewhat better yesterday
afternoon.
Commencing next week the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company VIII put
ON a ten-minutes' schedule on its Main.
SEVENTH. Marshall and College and Four
teenth-street line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

blacksmith. Ely Double plays-Truby
and Mack: Harrington. Lowe and Tuck
or. Passed balls - Bergen. Umpire.
Belts. Time OF game, two hours and
ven minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. Q: CHICAGO. 3.
CHICAGO. July 1i-Delahanty' bat
ting was again the feature i'm today
game. His batting drove in four Ct the
visitors runs. Lange's fielding was n
strong feature. but outside Of that the
game was uninteresting. Both pitchers
were hit hard. but luck was with Phila-
delphia. Attendance. 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
poprsu0ryH,s FRANCHIsE.
Unless Protection is Guarantee '"p''''
II NInv be Transferred.

IYNCHBURG, VA July li',Ihy 80 lo,-
,ou.in.. telegram. sent tonight by Iresi-
dent Mclaughlin. of the Virginia state
7 ..aeue of Baseball clubs, explains IL
self. ,. Yoso-hau
club. Portsmouth. Va:
"McDcrmott and Cline both wire me
that they decline TO umpire further III
portsmouth ON account of roush treat
ment boy audience. ill.,, 800.
unless YOU can guarantee police pro
,ection TO umpires and players, VIII ne
compelled TO call d meeting OF the ieasue
with view to transferring your iran
chisc. .,.,.,,,,>-
(SigneD JAS NJ. MLAUGHLlN'
president"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15
lirNan and The 4 L. 4.

LINCOLN, NEB., July 10. Members Of
the A. =. a. here are surprised az re-
ports that Irish papers In New YORK
have declared for Bryan. IL has always
been understood here that Bryan i
member OF the \. +. a. lie has re-
ceived the support OF the organization
each time he has been a candidate Tor
office. and Catholics have very generally
been opposed TO him. The World-Her-
aid, Mr.. Bryan's newspaper, Is the
mouthplece In this State for anti-Cath-
ole organizations.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

Marquis Rudini Eeconstructs II by the
Addition of Few Sew Members.

ROME, July H.-Marquis Ill Rudni has
reconstructed the italian ministry by the
selection Of Marquis NiscOuti-NcnOstd
as minister OF foreign affairs. Sisuor Luz
zatu as minister OF treasury, General
PellOuX as minister Of war SignOr Sinea
as minister OF posts and telegraphs and
Signof Prnetti as minister OF public
works. Otherwise the personnel OF the
Cabinet remains "a before. Marquis hi
Rudlni retaining the premiership and
ministry OF interior. Admiral Brin. the
minister OF marine: Sgnor Branca. the
ministry OF finance. Sgor Guccardini.
the ministry OF agriculture; Sisnor Costa
ministry or justice. and Signor GiaEtur-
coz. ministry OF public instruction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-15

Score by innings