davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

Unless the President inierferes He VIII be
nislni.scd from tho trmN.

Dismissed From the srmy.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE verdict Of
the Atlanta court-martial in the case Of
CAPTAIN Romeyn was guilty and the SEN
tence was dismissal from the army
The papers reached the War Depart
meut this morning and after % review
Nv the Judge Advocate Lieber will go
40 the President for action. There is nc
doubt that the President viii approve Of
the sentence. Romeyn would have been
retired lime lst. and matters have been
nushed vigorously SO action would he pos
eible before that date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

NASHVILLE. TENN. May N-Pres.-
dent John W. Thomas, OF the Tennessee
Exposition Company received a letter
yesterday from President william Me-
Kinley, stating that he would visit the
limo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15

MAY 60 Into Camp Before the Final TX
atninations This Year.

'"''f'' '7 w. A''''
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
May a. Special-For some time the Aca-
dcmic Board OF the Virginia Military Inc
sttue has been considering he advisa-
bnlty ol having the cadets go into camp
before the final examinations but as yet
the matter has not been definitely de-
cided upon. The object OF this arrange
mont is to secure better discipline du-
ring the camping term and 10 give the
cadets a rest for week or ten days
from actdcraic duties before entering
upon their examination work. From the
disciplinary standpoint there is no doubt
that this will be a good arrangement Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
Well-Enown Pianist M

NEW YORK. May 14-Max Maretzek
the well-known pianist and opera man
ager, is reported in critical condition at
his home Pleasant Ifains. s. I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
Ilnnter for Peru

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May 1.-THE un-
derstanding among the Kentucky Re
nublicans Is that W. Godfrey Hunter de-
feated for United States Senator, will
he appointed minister TO Peru.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
ME,rHrH roREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. e.. May H.-Weath-
er forecast for Saturday
For Virginia and North carolina-Fair;
cooler, northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-15
GolaRxports

NEW YORK. May lL-Lazard Freres
have ordered 81. $4,000 of gold. which they
win ship tomorrow in bars az the assay
office.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
WAALERS IN TROUBLE.
Many Vessels Caught in Ice Which Came Unusu
 ally Early.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. H.-Capt Cogan, of the steam whaler Thrasher of the Arctic, says that the vessels which were to have wintered in the Mckenzie river were the steam whalers Betuga, Baleana, Grampus, Narwhal and Mary D. Hume. The Jeannie took up he sea- sons supplies for them, but now all of them are frozen before anybody expected the winter to set in. The vessels that were expected to rach San Francisco this winter, but which were caught In the ice were the steam whalers Fearless Newport, Jessie H. Freeman and Bel vedere, the steam tender Jeannie, the bark Wanderer and the schooner Ro- sario.
 Those of the fleet who had fighting chance to get out were the steamers Jeanette and William Bayless and the barks Alice Knowles and John Winthrop and Greyhead. When last seen the young ice was forming around them fast and unless a storm from the. south came up they also may be frozen There are over 1000 on the vessels nam ed. but if Point Barrow can be reached there will be no lack of provisions.
 Two of the fleet were lost during the season-the bark Cape Horn Pigeon, in Hadodate Pass. and Navarach, off Point Barrow In the wreck of the latter four teen of the crew lost their lives and one of the rescued men was killed on hte Thra sher on his way to San Fran cisco His name was Harry Holmes. and with fourteen others he was rescued from cake of ice off Cape Haket. An tonic Silva a boat steerer on the Ma varach, also came down on the Thrash CT.
 The seasons catch of the whaling fleet was very light.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
EN0CH ARDEN GOT MAD.
Found His Wife Married to Another Man and
 Threatened to Shoot.

Reynoldsyille Pa., Oct. 27.-The quiet mining town of Rathmel, three miles above this place, has been greatly excit- ed over the appearance of a strange man, who claims to be the legal and unjustly wronged husband of Mrs. Sa- die Marshall, who was married three years ago to Leonard Marshall, a we'll known and respected young man of Rathmel, and who has made several at-
 tempts to murder the couple.
 During last week the man has been hiding in the woods and in barns near where MT. and Mrs. Marshall live. Fri- day MT. and Mrs. Marshall were at the house of Thomas Owens, in Rathmel, and Mrs. Owens, who is Marshalfs sis ter, took them out to the barn to show some chickens. They heard an unusual
 sound in the barn. Shortly afterward Mrs. Owens had occasion to go into the barn again when a man jumped down from the haymow and said he was Frank Hudson,. of West Virginia, that he had been in the vicinity Tor several days looking for his wife, who ran away from him, and said that Mrs. Marshall was the woman, and that un-
 less Marshall left he would kill them both.
 Mrs. Owens told the story, as related .o her by Hudson, to Marshall. He sa d that he did not know that his wife had been married hefore. He told his father he was going away, and, getting his
 wheel out. he called to his wife with 'hese words, "Goodby, Sadie; I'm going to leave yOu, rode away and has not been seen since.
 The woman became frantic, and was taken to her parents home, near Salem, Clearfield county. When she reacher
 home she ran to her mother and ex- claimed, "Oh, mother, Frank is back and Lem has left me-" The woman is now in a precarious condition and seems de- men ed. Nothing has since been seen of Hudson, but it is believed that he is yet in the vicinity. The Marshall family is well known and respected. The wo- mans maiden name was Sadie Rishe). The Rishel family Is also we'll known throu ghout the county.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

iron and resembles in appearance a very poor quality of grey rock
 MT. Edison states there are 200,OO0- 900 tors os ere in the land immedi- ately surrounding his plant, from which can be produced 5O,OOO,0OO tons of iron. His plan consists. in brief, of bsas ing the orc from the mountain side and then by mears of steam shovels and mountain cars conveying it to massive erushers, where it is broken up and passed on to other mills, wheae it is pulverized. The powder is then allowed to fall in close proximity to eletro-magnets, which de- fleets tha iron to one side and the non- metallic material falls to the other side by gravity. From the time the ore is blasted until it is formed into this metal lie form and cast into bfiquettes for shipping the process is entirely auto iO1afiP
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
KILLED HIS FATHER
And Was Fatally Wounded by Sheriff's Posse
 Talk of Lynching.

Redwood Ct.y, Cal Oct. 27.-Thomas Flannelly shot and killed his father Patrick Flannelly. one of the most re- spected citizens of this place. last night because he had been ordered from g ranl-h for disregarding the old mans wishes. The crime was commit ed in the elder Flannelly's home, which the sor had evidently entered wi h intent of do. ing murder. The crime aroused the peo- pie of Redwood City to high state of excf cement. Posses were formed to pur- sue the parricide, and he was finally To- cated at the ranch he had been ordered by his father to leave.
 When called upon to surrender young Flannelly opened fire upon Sheriff Mo- Avoy and several of his deputies, one bullet taking effect in the sheriffs lef arm. The volley was returned and the murderer was wounded several times and then he surrengered and is now un- der a surgeons care.
 So great is the indignation in this cfy over the killing of the elder Flannelly that open threats against tine life of his slayer, should he latter recover from sris woun,is are made.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
TESTING FEVER CURE.
A Noted South American Physician Can Cure
 the Lower Animals.

Buenos Ayres Argentina, Oct. 27-Dr. Sanarelli who has been in Uruguay many months studying the yellow fe- yer problem, and who recently arnounc- ed his discovery of curative antitoxln for the disease, has been interviewed again as to his work.
 In the first place Dr. SanarsNi stated that American physicians who have ex- pressed opinions as to his discovery are completely mistaken as to its uses. It is rot a serum to be used for inocula- tion to prevent yellow fever, but a ser um. which, he believes, will cure it.
 He said he had inoculated many dogs, horses and other animals with a serum which was intended to give them a mild form of fever and immunize them. This method he found to be slow difficult and varying in its results, according to the class of animals on which the experi- ments were made. In order to immun- ze a horse he found inoculation would have to be made at intervals covering fourteen months.
 Then Dr. Sanarelli turned his attention to the experiments which resulted in the discovery of the curative serum. He first inoculated some of the lower ani- flldlS III OTutT give lntHl tHS ytliOW fever, and then tried his curative serum with satisfactory results. Several of the animals were almost dead With the genuine yellow fever when the curative serum was injected. In each case they recovered.
 The doctor believes the same results would follow the same treatment of a man who suffered from the fever, though as yet he has been unable to make practical test on man. He states that human being will not yield so readily to the fever, and, therefore. he may have to make minor changes in his treatment after testing it. The new serum, if con- pared with others intended for proven tive or curative purposes, will be found to be far above them in efficacy, pr. Sanarelli says, though it is not yet per fec,.
 Before announcing his final conclusions and the composition of his serum, Dr. Sanarelli will try to make a more po- tent, preparation for experiment on fever patient. He will soon leave Monte video for Rio Janeiro, where he will con- tinue his experiments
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

says he feels no anxiety about his wound.
 Night before last the town council met and decided 70 place guards at every entrance to the city and have them to patrol night and day to prevent the entrance of yellow fever refugees.
 The majority of the Jews who refugeed from Meridian to Gainesville fearing yell low fever there returned nome.
 A rumer reached here that a case of yellow fever existed at Epes.
 A slight frost was seen yesterday morning.
 Capt W. c. Jones the present ineum- bent. has announced for circuit clerk.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
HAPPENINGS 9F YESTERDAY
Things Which Transpired in the
 State.
BOTH BOYS WILL RECOVER
Victims of Bessemer Bicycle Accident Not Fatally Injured Superintendent of
 Education Moves His Office.
Special to The Age-Herald.

0DScldl lO lue ABe-f1tI dlI.
 Bessemer, Oct. 27.-The two victims of the bicycle collision last night are both doing we'll Edwin Chapel, who a. first it was thought was fatally injured. will on Avenue c and Twenty-ffth street. Birmingham, today by his father, suffer- ing with eoncuss'on of rhe brain.
 Willard Hartman is confined to his home, severely bruicied and with several bad scalp wounis, but will be out in a few days.
 MT. Harthan is the manager of the E. H. Lopez & Co bicycle agency, and has quite a reputation as a fas. cyclist
 At a special sitting yesterday Judge Banks decided in favor of the city of Besssmer against Hugh Fraser, the suit being 70 recover $100 license fee for con ducting a wholesale beer agency. Mr. Fraser is the "spaa.al dealer" in Ala bama for Wm J. Lemp Brewing com pany, and contended that he was not subject to the city license imposed on wholesale beer agents.
 Tonight TuscoJa Tribe, No. 31, Inde- penden. Order of Red Men, gave con cert and entertainment at Odd Fellows hall A special dummy from Brming- ham brought the Red Men and friends from there, and quite large crowd Is expected. These from Birmingham who took part in 'the programme were the Jefferson Volunteers, J. W. Smith, Ollie Miles, Luman Handley, James Johns ard Philip Memol and Peter Houppert, Frank Arrico, G. s. Wallace and Misses Nettie Smith and Nora Sullivan.
 Circuit Court Clerk McCarthy today appointed R. B. Ragsdafa 70 fill the dip- uty vacancy i'm the Bessemsr division. MT. Ragsdale, in the early days of Bes- semen was city clerk and treasurer, is a good business man and his appoint ment will meet general approval.
 The Tennessee deputy who came here to identify Bob Davis, who is wanted in South Pftt.sburg for murder, failed to do so, and the suspect arrested was turned 1aocp
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
THE BETTING IN NEW YORK
Shows Van Wyck the Favorite e-Jake Worth Says
 Tracey Is Beat.

New York, Oct. 27.-The betting which continues light, shows no material change of heart of these who put their money on the result of Tuesdays elec- ton. Van Wyck, the Tammany demo- crat, continues the favorite, with Tracy, regular republican, second, and Low, Citizens Union ticket. third.
 Jacob Worth, the leader of the Brook Iyn republican organization, emerged to- day from the secluslon in which he has been enveloped the last fortnight. and predicted the defeat of Gen. Tracy.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
EDls0NS LATEST.
Uses Electricity to Extract Iron from Low
 Grade Ore.

London, Oct 27-The Electrical En- g,neer will publish tomorrow the first
 authoritative account of Thomas A. Ed ison's success in removing by electrical means the iron contained in low grade ore. The recent experiments have been carried on during the past six years at the old Ogden iron mines. a few miles from Dover. N. l., where he has built up a plant covering several acres of ground and which after many experl- ments is now capable of producing daily from 1000 10 1.50O tons of almost chem ically pure iron. The ore worked con tains on an average about 25 per cent.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
AUGUSTUS BARNES DEAD.
Twice Mayor of 0pelika-A Brilliant Member
 of the Alabama Bar.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Opelika, Oct. 27.-Hon. Augustus Barnes, one of the most. brilliant men- besr of the Alabama bar, and one of the leaders of the Bryan democracy in Ala bama, died here today of typhoid fever, after an illness of seven days.
 MT. Barnes was twice mayor of Opel.ka and once prominent candidate for con gress from this disirict. He was in the forty-second year of his age and had been remarkably successful. He was of magnificent physique and brilliant mag netism and his death has caused the most profound sorrow this community has even known.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
HAD TO GIVE THEM UP.
Sam Harper Purchased a Stolen Pair of 0xens
 Marriage Announced.

Special to The Age e-Herald..
 Decatur. Oct. 27.--sam Harper today purchased a pair of oxen from an urf- known white man, paying $40 for the same. 1t afterwards transpired that the renee county, and Harper was compelled ito deliver them up. The thief has not been captured.
 The marriage of Miss Clara Buchhst and H. B. Sparks is announced for Nov. r. Both are popular and wil-knoNn young people.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Soldiers Wln Be There

Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 27.-Adjusant- General Stewart will issue orders next week to 1,500 Pennsylvania soldiers for transportation to Chattanooga and re- turn for participation on Nov. 15 in the desrcation of the Pennsylvania mcnll- ments on Chickamauga battlefield. They will participate in the ceremonies with the federal troops and he committee of Pennsylvania battlefields.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Not So Bad, Afer All.

Madrid Oct. 27.-The cabinet sat four hours this evening and night and dis cussed all aspects of the Cuban ques- tion both in relation to the United States and the finances which, accord ing to Senor Piguceri, the minister of finance, show less serious complications than has been reported
 Gen. Wey1er cabled assurances of his loyalty and of his intention to prevent all demonstrations on his departure for Spain.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Wyman's Bulletin

Washington, Oct. 27.-Surgeon Gener- al Wymans bulletin of new cases and deaths from yellow fever is as follows:
 At Mobile, Ala, casss, one death; at Scranton, Miss, cases, 1 death; at Pascagola, Miss, new cases; at Cayu- ga, Miss, cases. There were mo- cases reported at Edwards, Clinton and New Albany, Miss, and at Selma, Ala, there have been no new cases and no deaths for three days. Slight frosts pre- vailed at hte latter place last night.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Coroner at Work.

Cold Springs, N. r., Oct. 27.-Coroner Rudd and jury tonight commenced the inquest into the death of the twenty victims Of the rasiroza disaster. TRe hearing lasted one hour and fifteen min- utes and was productive of no action
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
THE OLD STORY
 OF LOVE AND LIFE,
AS TOLD IN THE NEW BOOK, COMPLETE MANHOOD"

Thousands of happy men pronounce this work the means of their physical salvation.
 It gives the latest scientfcfa facts concerning marriage.
 It describes the only known method of at- taining fullest natural manly vigor.
 1t points out Home Treatment for all ex- cesses and sexual disbarinents. It shows how to cure nervousness, hope lessness, dcspondency.
 One copy of "C0MPLETE MANHOOD AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT" sent free, in plain wrapper, sealed securely, to the address of any sincere inquirer, by the Erie Medical Company, 64 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
OLD CITIZEN DEAD.
Capt. Dan Bullard Passed Away at Oak Bow
 ery-lnterred at 0pelka. -
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Opelika, Oct. 27.-Capt. Dan Bullard, aged S6 years, died at his home in Oak Bowery yesterday, and was inferred here today.
 He was citizen of This community for thirty-five years and has raised a large family. He has for years been an &C., tive worker in the Methodist church and leaves seven daughters and three sons.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

Atlanta, Oct 27.-one new case of fever has developed among the refugees from Montgomery in this city. The case is that of R. A. Hammack, who came here five days ago from that city and has been at the camp of detention since. The case is a very mild enc, indeed, and the patient is sitting up today
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
Coster Hooks of Livingston Had This Unpleas-
 ant Experience.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Livingston, Oct. 27.-Coster Hooks was bitten by greyhound a few days ago. which he was endeavoring to lie. It was afterwards decided that the dog had hydrophobia and was killed. MT. Hooks
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
. ltetgert in Court Again.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-State's Attorney Deneen has arranged to place tha second Luetgert trial on the docket for Monday, November 8. If more time is required by the defense they will have 10 secure 1t by making a formal request to the court ,- tii |
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Oct 27.-F.ve new eases and two deaths is the record in Memphis for twenty-four hours ending tonight. The weather continues warm. Another thou sand people left the city during the day and evening.
 New Cases-A. A. Cook, A. E. Stovel, Mrs. Duke Cox Miss Belle Holden, James Canada.
 Canada's case was not discovered until this morning when he was quickly ge- moved to the hospital. He died there late this afternoon. The other dea h is Albert La Gorri.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

Nazatlaal until sine has clean bill of health. The American consul at Mazat- Ian declares that the ofiifiicials are at tempting to disguise the real stats of affairs The Mexican government has or dered strict quarantine of the port.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
TIE SITUATION
 MORE HOPEFUL
(Contiued from First Page.)

NSOHllueQ STOul lISI dSSJ
 >---~-~~~~~--0-I~~~ hard as it can go, being sent from one end of he city to the other. There were forty-nine new cases and eight deaths today
 New cases-Charles Matthews, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Beulah Kranz, Miss Sy- bill Bianchini, George H. Benton, Jos eph Liezy, Mary Roach, J. w. Wharton, M Fritcha, Eugene Petrolda, E. A. Laruf Mrs. c. Laruf, Michael Gondol- fl, Mrs. Schultz, Joseph Nautch, Mrs. P. A. Lunnmann, Beulah Lunnmann, Miss Rosa Dickman, Marie Moliere, James Krumm, Herman Vanos, William Hu- bert, Gertrude Blake, Agnes Blake, Mike Chippela, John Wild, Charles Wild, Miss Mary Ayres, Jacob Born, pr. George B. Lawrazon, Rozie West, Raymond s. Bradway, Sylvian Bailiase, Augustus Brown, Master W. E. Schuppert, Johan- ma Dotel George Flsming, William Bratzon, - Bratzon, William McCar- thy, Nellie Hennerson. P. A. McGeer, Miss Rebecca Burgess, John s. Mallet, Mae Baolin, Florence Burah, Jams 8 Henderson, Albert Henderson.
 Deaths-Jennie Murdau, J. Cornell, Gabriel Jais, Louis A. Petit, Jacob Ma guno, FeMppe Vivinni. Cath: rine L. But terwcrth, William Hart.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Mississippi Boards Report

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 27.-A statement issued by the state board of health to- night shows that there have been two new cases of yellow fever at Cayuga and one case near Raymond today No m-w cases are reported from the other infect ed points.
 The authorities have mot as yet set a definite date when refugees will be al lowed to return into the city
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Made a New Record.

Santa Ana, Cal, Oct. 27--Betanica, 3-year-old pacer, went nlale agains' time, unpaced in 2:06% beating the rec ord made by Searchlight last week of 2O:7. Betanica went to the half in 1:05. The last half was made in the remarka- bIe time of 1.01%.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 27.-The record for the day is three deaths and fire new cases as follows:
 New Cases-John M. Csrda, Esther Buckley, John C. Smith. Alice Otis. Fred orick Tonney.
 Dealths-Carlo Ogillo, Lang Langley, Sylvan Cieutat..
 Langley is a negro, and is the first of that race to die of the fever this sea son.
 Total cases to date, PA; deaths, 29; re- coveries 161; under 'traetment, 34.
 Refugees are returning in considerable numbers, the visitation of the scourge not having proved so serious as was feared al the outset.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

San Diego. Cal. Oct. 27.-Dr. Mckay, quIaramtiEie officer here, has received word that nine deaths from yellow fever occurred at Naza1ian. from Sept 26 to Oct 2. He will quarantine the Mexican steamer Albion, due here Nov. 4. from
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
TEMPORARILY MOVED.
Superintendent Turner's Office Is at Ashyile
 For the Time Beng.
;pecial to The AgelHerald..

Special to The Age-Herald..
 Montgomery, Oct. 27-State Supe1dn- aendent of Education Turner has tem- porarily moved his office to Ashville, on account of tha epidemic prevalent in this city.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Morgan Improving.

San Diego, Cal., Oct. 27.-Sena or Nor. gan is slowly improving, but still con- fined to his bed. There is not much change today.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
M,HENRY.

Bay St. Louis, Oct. 27.-Yellow fever, new eases.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

The cotton business throughout the state is exceedingly dull on account of the low price and quarantine.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

Adam Moore, a colored inmate of the Mobile hospital, died suddenly of hear; disease Monday.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
MAzAT,LAN.

McHenry, Miss, Oct. 27.-One new case yellow fever.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
RATIO. .RouGE.
ATLANTA.

Baton Rouge, It. Get. 27.-one new case yellow fever today.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
WITH THE ALABAMA EDITORS.
What the Clever Fellows Are Thinking and
 Writing About.

The Mobile Herald says facctiously:
 "Ex-President Cleveland has been dis cussing the self-made man. Ire self made man is all very well, if he don't keep on reminding people of that fact constantly"
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

The boiler room of the Louisville and Nashville shops at Mobile was totally destroyed by fire few days ago.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
PASCAGOULA.
BAY ST. LOUIS.

Pascagoula, Miss, Oct. 27.-Yellow fever, new cases, ?.