davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
Dan Hanna Not Scared.

Cleveland, July 13.-The local coal
operators took a more hopeful view OF
the strike situation Monday morning.
Dan Hanna, manager of NJ. A. Hanna
& Co., said that as long as the West
Virginia coal was mined there could be
no particular stringency, as there is
sufficient coal out of the earth already
to last until winter. Small dealers,
however, are squirming over their ina
bility to get coal for retail orders from
the big dealers. The big dealers will
not part with their supply.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
WILL REFUSE TO HAUL COAL.

Cheering Information for strikers Re-
ceived at Cleveland.
Cleveland. July 13-Positive informa-
ton has been received in this city that
the Ohio railroads have decided to re-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-13
Coal Cars Let Loose.

New Straitsville, o., July 13.-Eight
cars of coal standing on the siding at
mine No. 3 were let loose by unknown
persons and ran half a mile down grade
through a switch, making a complete
wreck. The Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron company, who own the
mine, offer a reward for the arrest of
the guilty parties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
The Cuban Commander in Chief Discusses
the War With Special Correspondent.
HE NEVER FAVORED HOME RULE
lhe Old Soldier Declares That He Has Fifv Thousand Ne
hat as Many Rifles and Plenty of Ammunition
Would Soon End the War

rifle, / would clean Weyler and his
troops from the Island inside Of thirty
days. have endeavored in my conduct
or the war to observe the rules of hu-s
manity have refrained almost at the
point OF revolutions In my ranks OF.
making rcprisals for barbarities never
known in history before We say that
we are in this fight for life or death;
that even the strongest suggestion of
peace which Spain can make, is only for
the purpose of gaining advantage.
HOME RULE WON'T DO.
If Spain to-day should offer us the
most complete home rule, backed by the
United STATES, She woud fail to keep
her promise: then we would have to
wait for the United States TO enforce the
agreement. and that enforcement would
never come for there will always be,
commercial and other interests strong
enough to keep the rulers of nations In
cohesion with each other. There is enc
thing In which we trust--that is the dis
appearance OF the Spanish name, and
Spanish army, and Spanish flag, and the
supremacy Of the people of Cuba ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
LITTLE rBrE's FUNERAL.
Tho Murdered Chinnman buried with
Pomp nnd Ceremony.

san Francisco. Jan. 27.-!The funeral of
Fong Ching. otherwise known as Little
Pete the murdered leader OF the san
1up society, took place yesterday ana
was conducted With all due Pagan form
and ceremony.
The principal services were held at Lit
Tie Pctc'S late residence, $40 Washington
street, where his shoe factory is located
Many large nnd handsome floral pieces
were arranged about the caskct most of
them the gifts OF Chinese, though the
donors of several were Caucasi
There was much that was picturesque
in the strange chanting of the priests,
the barbaric notes OF the Chinese must
clans. The paper burning ceremonies,
etc.
: During the morning eighteen roast
pigs, two roast sheep and wagon loads
of poultry, sweetmeats. etc, were sent to
the cemetery, and thither the remains
were conveyed The San Yups marched
in body, as did several other Socicties
TO which the deceased had belonged, and
the line of carriages was fully Il mile
long.
After the funeral meeting was held
by the san Nup society, which, II is
alleged. plotted Tete's murder i'm cele-
bration Of his death. There Is general
JOY in the society over the event and
with them it is considered that the death
of their enemy is one OF the biggest vic
tories in the history Of Chinatown.
Peace reigned in Chinatown last night,
but Hatchctmen from all sections of the
Pacific coast are hurrying to San Fran
cisco to avengc the death of Little Pete
The majority of the San Yups ana upper
class believe that murder will be ram
pant in Chinatown during the holidays
which begin February 1st. The noise
which usually attends the celebrations
at that time will afford the Highbnders
opportunity to use their weapons with
little danger of detection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
SHERMAN SUGGESTS HANNA.
Wants To Keep General Tornker OUT
Ofthc Scnaf.

Columbus. O.. Jan. Ex-Governor
Bushnell admitted tonight thatlit was
true that Senator Sherman had written
n letter to him in regard To his proposed
resignation from The Senate and the
i!linE OF the vacancy. lie said the let
ter was Il private one and he had re-
Eardcd 1t as confidential. He would
still do So. though he might ultimately
give it To the public. No one but him
self had seen 1t. He would say. how
eyer what every one would guess any
now, ihat the Senator told him he would
probably soon resign and he thought IL
would be best for the party ana for the
state and country if Mr.. Hanna would
bc appointed as his SUCCESSOR
II is generally believed that the Coy
ornor will not comply with Senator
Sherman'S request, and his manner Of
speaking of the advice he had received
from the Senator seemed to corrobo-
rate this view of it,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
BETTER WEATHER CHICAGO.
n Rise i'll Temperature Greatly Les.
sens the Suffering,

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. 27.-There was an
arpreciablc moderation of the tempera-
ture in Chicago to-day, but zero weather
ana below was the best that could be
done, and the same promised for to-
morrow. The record for continuous tenn
peraturc below zero was broken with
forty-eight hours, from IL ii. m. January
"a. to Il. IN. to-day, ut which hour
the zero mark was officially recorded at
tne Auditorium tower. During the pre-
Vlous twelve hours of the day the ther-
momcter had ranged between four and
one below zero. AT 2 o'clock this after
noon one degree above was reached
Later. however, zero and below return
ed. snow fell lightly all day ana into
the night, being driven by wind which
made the fine snow ii source OF great
discomfort.
The police continued their effective
work providing instant temporary relief
TO the thousands in want There were
twice as many applications as there
Yesterday and the number of pcrsonz
given food, clothing and fuel being esti-
mated at 10000.
The letter carriers are aiding the police
In iinding the deserving cases in their
districts. The Mayors fund now
amounts to $4,000 in money and value
of supplies. about $4,000 cash having
been received by the Treasurer alone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
SOME OPPOSITION.

1t is understood that there was some
little opposition to an absolute ,ndarse-
ment OF Mr.. Freeman's course, On the
grounds that an ordinance exists pro.
hibiting any Councilman from having
any connection Whatsoever with any
transaction to which the city is a party.
The committees session was secret
and the press was excluded. but The
Nirsinian was enabled to obtain the
above information. which is definite and
authentic.
The report does not have 20 receive the
signature of the absent member of the
committee, though 1t doubtless Will. hut
could so 10 the Councils as 1t is. 1t Is
not At all probable. however. but that
the member in question will endorse
the action of his colleagues, and the
Councils will, in due course, adopt the
report of the committee.
Thus bursts the great bubble which
was inflated to such an extent several
weeks ago, and thus will be settled the
questions which gave the Councils so
much trouble to solve. AS matters
stand the situation is precisely as it was
before, but the investigation. with the
elaborate testimony developed. has had
one beneficial effect. namely, the en-
iightment OF the general public as to
methods pursued in the matter of effect
ms transfer of property 10 the city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
THE STORM IN vTRGrNIA.
General All Along the &. d q. 40
Cincinnati.

~ tichmond, Va. Jan. cL-(S3eoiaD-
The snow has fallen Mt Intervals hnra
curing the day and Tonight ana now
1t is about three inches deep. II il
general all along The line of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road To Cincinnati, ana
while the fall is heavy in the mountains.
we running OF trains is no int4rferred
with.
AS far as can be aSccrtained the
storm covers the entire State. but rail-
road traffic IS going on nnterruptedly.
Staunton reports four inches Frede-
ricksDurg five inches, Blackabury FIVE,
Woodstock three inches.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
HoUsEoF REPRESENTATIVES,.
4 ban Partially Restricting Immirrn
ton Passed

BY vote of 131 to us the House to-
day agreed to the conference report on
liS Immigration bill, which embodied
substantially u new measure. being dif-
ierent IN some respects from either the
Senate or House bill
Several speeches in favor of the re-
port Were made. Chairman Bartholdt
refused 10 sign the report of the com
mittee recommending the bill.
AN OBJECTION.
The principal objection 10 the bill was
the clause requiring immigrants to read
and write lin the language of their ma
tive or resident country" This. as wa
pointed out, would prevent several
classes Of people in Europe and in Cen
tral America and Mexico from gaining
admission To the United States. be-
cause they do not speak either of the
languages To which the clause limits
them. 1t was admitted that the lam
guage was intended 10 prevent the COM
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Its Report Will Exonerate Mr.. Freeman and
Endorse His Course as Upright.
NOTHING WAS IN THE EVIDENCE
he Report VIII Say There is Nothing to Show Improper
Dvulging OF Information Regarding the Joyce Lake Prop
erty and Will Recommend That Action Cease.

The recommendation Of the Councils
Joint inves tigating committee to be
made to that body next Tuesday night
will he that all chargcs' expressed or i'm
piled. concerning Mr. Fieeman's yonnec-
lion with the Little Greek water mat
ter and the question of who gave away
the Joyce's Lake decision be dropped
from all further consideration. as the
committee finds nothing in the evidence.
submitted to ii 10 substantiate any of
the charges
MR.. FREEMAN ENDORSED
Instead Of Recommending impeach-
mont proceedings against Select Coun
Gilman Freeman, for his connectio. with
the Little Creek option. the report will
characterize it as self-sacriticing ana
patriotic and his action will be com
mended.
WHO TOLD IT?
In the matter of Joyce's Lake The COM
mittee will report that they are unable
to discover how the decision OF the
Water Board, to purchase the lake, be-
came known TO Judge Keeling, but that
the evidence points to no member of tho
Water Board as the guilty party"
These reports will he considered final
ana Will be submitted rs unanimous 10
the Councils, If the one absent member
of the committee approves them. They
have already been approved by a ma
jority of the committee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
Hon. H. R. Pollard May Enter the Field lfS
EIySOn Is Not Nominated.
AS TO A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Democratic Leaders arc SoreIy puzs
zlcd ns TO what ~ Hest TO DO ne.
s"r'ling Ii-.Ihe Talk of Fusion Be-.
tween Gold Democrats and Repub-
iicans is Growing. Less. $

~ Richmond. Va. Jan. 27.-(Specla1.l
There may be another candidate in the
leld Tor the nomination for Attorneys
General In the event that the nomina-s
tion Tor Governor does not come to Rich-s
mond the name of Hon Henry r. sPol-F
lard will certainly be presented for the
thlrd place on the ticket. 1t Is said that
Mr. Pollard will do nothing to hurt the
chances of any candidate Richmond
may present for first place. In otfiei
words, he will await Developments, ano
If the nominee for Governor IS taken
from some other section OF Virginia he :
VIII be right in the race for Attorney
General.
There is now less talk than there was
some time ago OF fusion between the
Gold Democrats and Republicans on a I
State ticket. The scheme has met with
opposition from both sides. 1t is YET
too early to predict what will be done. y
Much depends upon the course of the.
regular Democratic organization With
regard to who shall be entitled to sit
in the State convention. The Repuhli.,
cans are. as a rule, not taking kindly
to the fusion plan, though there are
some of them heartily in favor Of 1t.
DECLINES REELECTION.
The announcement that Colonel John
b. Purcell will decline reelection as the
resident of the Democratic League for
Good Government, IS said by those who
ought to know, to have no political sig4h
nificance. Still the fact remains that
during the late campaign Colonel Pur.
cell remained very quiet, and it Is prob
ably known only TO a few parsons how
he voted. Mr.. e. a. Gatlin, who lis
slated to succeed him. was one of the
most active Bryan men about here ana
Purcell and Mr.. Catlin have always
made number of speeches. Colonsis
h.an .,P tl,n
league. The Colonel will remain q hard.
working member.
There Is no doubt of the fact that
many OF the Democra tic leaders are sf1iiz-l
zled as 10 what Is the best thing TO ! ID
with reference to calling a consti itutidriaz8
convention. Tt would not be SUI % prisiff
ifthere should be an Norma coiff fersflcas
soon to determine what; course should fSs
pursued. Senator Uanielss IS 81 AN
unknown, but it Is reported that Co8s1|
lGentinued on nftt:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
KING WINTERS REIGN
The City is Now EnyelOpsd in a Soft
Mantle of PureSt White.
llEGLING SLEIGH BELLS WERE HEARD
th"rify Taxed to Relieve Distress and
Dcstitution Among rhe Poor- Or.
E"h'Aaii"ns Hard ut Work, Per-
lorhiinS Acts Of Mcrcy-Thick
Neniher ut sca-Noformen Suffer.

Ine city's white mantle was very ba
coming Yesterday. and so intense was
ne coIu ana so presiStant the snowfall
:h"t II TOOK Il deal of tramping to turn
mo siush. The mercury was away
GOWN below freezing point, % degrees
being recorded.
me snow fall began at an carly hour
yesterday morning. The hominey
nakes, or rather grains. fro2c 10 the
paNementS and rendered locomotion ry
ceedingly dangerous.
Although there was but l,,Io ,.in,,
most of the time the cold was Intense
and ones nose would be i'm jmminani
danger OF freezing every time il was
exposed, TO say nothing of ears. feet ana
hands. anu
MOTORNIEN SUFFER-.
Ihe policemen tramped about in COM
HaratiNe comfort. but the street car
motormen ana conductors had n tor
Iible time. Standing on the front of
,heir cars. with no protection whatever
ana no chance even to keep the blood
circulating, these motormen excited the
sympathy of thousands who saw them
anu the question was frequently asked
why Is the company employing them so
lhhumanc as not To provide vestibuIes
" protect their faithful servants?
ater pipes all over the city were
1roZen n and very many of them burst.
IRE Plugs We're probably useless. al
sss.' ioi tuidttiS, tnSrc was no need
Oh their use by the department..
CHARITY TAXED.
among the poor the suffering is great,
although the United Charities and kim
ured benevolent organizations are put
ing forth every effort to alleviate dis
tress as fast as cases are reported TO
.nen. ihe Union Mission is crowded
ana the police station filled up rapidly
last night with lodgcrs.
Inc paVementS We're very slinperv an1
hundreds of falls We're the consequence.
NO serious accidents are reported. how
ever. t''"
Communication was not Interrupted
10 an nppreciable extent. although
several wires were down in various parts
OF the city and the mails were gene
rally delayed.
THICK WEATHER AT SEA.
Incoming vessels report exceedingly
thick weather outside, rendering nayi
cation very dangerous. The harbor is
entirely free from Ice and 1t is filed with
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
risnop RandoIph,s Lecture.

III. Rev. Alfred ATagill Randolph
Bishop of Southern Virginia. delivered
the third lecture of his series on Oll
Testament subjects at st. Lukc's parish
house last evening. Thus far the
Bishop has proceeded in chronological
order. but at his next lecture he will
so back to the beginning. literally, and
take for his subject the stupendius topic,
The Origin of Man" Such a dis
course from such a man as Bishop Ran
dolph cannot fail to attract wide atten-
tion. 1t will be delivered next Wednes-
day at ST. Lukc's
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
EycrYtLinr So.,I.n

canton, o., Jan. 27.-rhe complex no-
llilcai problem surrounding the selection
OF Major McEinley'i Cabinet is now he
heNed to be practically solved, and IN-
illan III, - >. Gage, of Chicago, as Secretary OF
the Treasury, is regarded as the kew tn
the situation, and he almost certain
choice of tho Prcsidant-clcct. This
moral certainty Is strengthened by The
iact mat the president OF the First Nu-
tional bank Of Chicago is now on his
way TO canton i'll response to the tclc-
him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
.nAUsrlEssRANnl xinMEIII:: II:3 4 a5ss IN
Both Vessels HIVE Hcen ReIensefs
Under Bond. WI

Jacksonville Fla. Jan. 27.-The
steamers Three Friends and Dauntless
had been In custody of the United
states Marshal for several weeks, but
were released OH bond to-day by order
of the Dauntless was sis. 900 and that Of
the Three Friends $4,000 The Dnunt-
less was already under bond OF $1,000
IN two cases, and the Three Friends
was under bond of SIT, 900 in two cases
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Ice i'm FlOridn,

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 27-At9 O'clock
tonight the mercury has fallen to %
degrees In Jacksonville, with a west
wind ana a barometer AT 30.12 This in
dicates that north Florida will expc-
rience freeze. As the trucking inter
ests of the northern parL of the State
are meagre, no great damage is expect
ed. Readings at O'Clock tonight
were: Jacksonville. IS; Jupiter, co; Key
West, GS; Tampa, %. !.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
THE CABINET SLATE
II is Thought That Lyman ]. Gage win Be
Secretary Of the Treasury.
HAS GONE TO CONFER WITH M'KIRLEY
Ehe Prcsident-Eicct Photographed 80
The Chicago lsunIscrs 10 Come 10 See
siiim-Ncw lOrk's Place In tile Cnb.
inct is Not Yet Decided Upou-
sherman una lVnnn.,

chicago, Jan. 27.--Lyman j. Gage.
rrtsiueht of the First National bank. of
Chicago, received II telegram this of,er-
noon from Major Mckinley. asking him
10 come To Canton. AIR. Gage left on
me 10 train tonight over the Penn
syNahla road. and will arrive in Canton
ot :3O tO-mOrrOW afternoun
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28

storm bound vessels off all descriptions.
no news mas been received from Cape
Henry, but some damage to shinnin ..
Will be probable accompaniment of the
storm.
The sleighing was good and the nil-
ihg cutters. with their iinging bells.
were heard far into The night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Ariin lhotoernnl,y.

The latest in style and finish is the
new bas-rclief portrait made only by
Campbell, the wideawalie photographer.
They cannot be described. but must be
seen to be appreciated. They are now
on exhibition at his studio, as is also his
fine line of water color cabinets.
Il. S. CAMPBELL,
3iO-3i4 Main street.
Jan loft Ballentine Block.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
WHY CERTAINLY NOT

Mr llannn's visit is not taken To have
any hearing on the Ohio Senatorial sit
nation. Cabinet and Inauguration mat
teEs ehsroSsed the time OF his confer
ehcc with Major Mckinley
Governor Bushnell has received a let
ter from Senator Sherman. saying that
he VIII not resign his seat in the Senate
until he Is conirmed as Secretary of
State
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
FunernI or,Ir. Mnxes.

Mayes viii take place from St. Luke's
Episcopal church at 3 o'clock this after
noon and will he attended by the va
rious lodges Of which he was a member
i'm bodies
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
NEW YoRK,s PLACE.

When that position is disposed of the
other portfolios can easily be filed. cx
cepting that to be given TO New Yoik.
lhat problem remains as Intricate as
ever but the imor1sslon prevniIs barn
mat General Woodford has the hest
chance of the appointments, The presi-
dent-el"ct does no. saarl In have bcen
influenced against General Woolford Nv
the mild protest which was entered
against him yesterday from Eastern
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
4 sEcRET CONrEEnNcE,

chairman llama cama here and was
engaged FOR several hours to-day in Sc
cret conference with Mr.. Mckinley. 1t
Is the understanding that Mr.. Ham" op-
proved of Mr. Gage as chief ,r thn
Treasury Department.
IL l. known that over since the clec-
uoh of Mr. Mckinley a powerful per-
sonar and political influence has been
eeNerted on the next President, especially
rom friends ana Republican leaders in
chlcaSo ana me middle Western States
10 procure the appointment OF Mr.. Gnre
for the Treasury portfolio.
he work has been done in such a
quiet ana dlgal:lol manner that public
attention has not been directed to the
influence until recently. II is now Le-
iieved that Mr.. Cages appointment to
week -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Jan loft

See DR.. Week about your eyes, All
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28

Newest Discovery-Ext. Teeth; no
pain. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 1862 Main.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-04

Food, undigested, is poison Di.
gested, il is lite and strength. Mil
lions OF us suffer from Indigestion,
but we often don't know it. We
think IT is something else, Even
doctors often mistake the symp-
toms,
Pale, thin people, who are over.
worked, who need strength who
seem in want OF proper food, should
take Shaker Digestive Cordial, It
is astonishing what food win do,
when properly digested
twill make you strong, revive
You refresh you, sustain you, make
you fat, restore your color, make
muscle, brainifbre, courage, endu-
rance. energy; increase your power
to throw off disease and keen you
healthy and happy
Indigestion does Just the oppo-
site, but indigestion can be cured
and prevented with Shaker DiPes-
tive Cordial
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle
10 cents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-04

IL often happens that the doctor
"a out Of town when most needed,
The two year old daughter Of j y
Sehuett, of Caddo, Ind, Territory
was threatened with Group, he
writes, "My wife insisted that !
go for the doctor at once but aahe
waa out of town, purehaaeda bot
tIe of ChamberllipH Cough Remedy
which relieved the child immedis
ateIV" A bottle of that remedy in
the house will often save the eH"
pensr of ID doctors bill, besides the
auWcly alwdye ottdsIoncd by acri
QUA althurss When II 10 given 400
toon as The troUpy cough appearr
N viii prevent the attack lhons=
aBds ot matheH always keep It IN
their homes The % ana 30 cent
bottles for sale by Smith Drug 90
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-04
NnLIDn 10 nnIIYmOn ml III OLh0Tl-

twlll pay full price iu cash for all
milk bottles with my name or "llols
lywood Dairy stampedin them that
will be returned 10 The wagons IN
next ten days Hereafter Will
protetuteto The full extent OF The
law, anyone using my bottles or
having them Ia their possession, OF
fefIng them go customers as theif
own, Milk t0sumefs receiving milk
from other daifies are hereby warn
ed and notified that they can be
proartutcd tor receiving milk M my
butllya when offered by other dairy
men, iuuN CARMICHAEL
pfoprietof Hollywood Dairy, Tex
afkanA Texas, and Ark 1913 I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-04

DRESS MAuSd-l am now located
with the Partisan Millinery store,
of Miss A, r., MtDermott, No, 2s8
East Broad street. and better pre-
pared TO do an kinds Of dress max.
Ing thaneyer before, having recent.
lyatudicd under the best modlats of
Chicago, Come and give me a
trial MN9 A, O, RICHARDS,
IA q