davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

Lehles Memorial Methodist church
Preaching to-day at II q. m. bv Rev.
d. W. Order. Gospel service at 7:4J
p. M conducted by Mr.. Harry Walton.
Central Avenue Baptist church-Rev.
r.. r. Dudley will preach morning and
night ~ " y. N. q special sermon To
children The Helping Hands will at
tend in a body.
ReV. DR.. Tudor will dedicate the new
chulrh at Lambcrts Point to-day at II
Il. IN.
the regular meeting Of the Local BOARD.
Thursday 1T y. M is the time, co,.
the e!nrut.cnnry treat hy Rev. c.. H.
Malth2c
AIRS. Y. +. Crandail will be solci1t ut
LeKles Memorial church to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
era.A NTl1' CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Calls and their
lltt!e son. of Mathews county. have re-
lufnHd nome after visit ia the family
of Mr. sam. Hope, on Coliey aynnno
MIS-. I. j. Hall. Of Fort street. Is con
Vvaiescent after severe attack Of meas
les.
Mrs. Mcintosh continues quite III M
hcr nome. on Ccntra! avenue.
Little MISS bertha Bean was i'll at
the home Of her parents, ut the cnrpr,.
Of Arcnu" y and Third street, on y.s-
tcrday.
iiev. +. +. Dudley conducted the funn-
raj services Of Mrs. Sarah Dewberl.y a /.
her late residence, on Spring street, yes
terday at 2. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
HRA III BILE ION.

Inc many friends of Capt. J. L. Grady
lhe popular conductor of the cannon bali
traln to Richmond, Va, will regret TO
i , or MS serious illness at his home
In that city.
The services at McKendree to-day will
De the closing Of the missionary mass
meetings, which have been going on q
Week. KEY. James Cannon. Jr., presi-
dent or Blackstone Female COLES e, will
r p ben at II a: m. The pastor. Rev. r..
II. bennett. will preach at S p. m Sub
1ect. First Families Of Virginia, or
something Better Even Than That -
11pworth League meeting at 80 y. III.
opnrSeon Memorial Baptist church,
ltev. +. II: Martin. DastorAScrvices TO-
day as follows: Preaching at II n. m
and 40 p. m. Morning subject. walk.
ing with God" evening subject "Sin
as I2obber." Sunday school at $50
q. H.
Miss Dora Wilson, Of North lark ave
nue.. mas returned from Richmond. Va,
Where she was visiting friends
st. Peters +. T.. church Rev. c. +.
Woodson, RESPONSIBILITIES to-day as
usual.
Park Avenue Presbyterian church,
Inblic worship at II a. III. and D. m.
Cluer.
Mrs. Evans Circle will give an en-
tertatnment on the evening Of May Sd
at O'Clock at the residence OF Mrs.
ttnieS, iSS bfOWn avenue. 1t will be
quite an enjoyable affair. No admission
lee and you will be highly entertained
by the Ruby Glce Club Of Norfolk" in
rare music. recitations, solos and Duets:
also the Heart Party" which is very
fascinating To both young and old. Come
one. come all and bring your hearts
with YOU for Cupd's arrows will mpa-
tlently await YOU Refreshments will
be served ut q mere trife
kew, W. Ii. Holconrbe will conduct
three revival services at Trinity NJ. F.
cnurch to-day--ll q. H., 3 and d. m
All are invited TO attend.
Memorial Christian ple-Sunday
schooi at $3.50 4. m. Regular services at
II a. M and s p. M. by the pastor y. p.
come.
Under the mana cement Of Mrs John
Whitehead the following programme
VIII be rendered next Tuesday night.
April 9th, at AfcKendree M e. church
Tor benefit of Mrs. Crews and Ms.
Chapmans Circle Enterprise Society:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
A Horse lI.rposiu,.icd.

Special Officer Moore yesterday i'm
pounded a horse found tied to q cart III
the lot opposite the new city market
It had been lied at The place found
nearly all day without food and only q
little water given it BY some children.
The animal was III very bad condition.
The owne! can obtain him at Wright's
livery stable hy paying pound fees
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

Ut should he made IL matter of public
know!rdGr that -" Wits Witch Hazel
SAVE VIII speedily cure piles OF the
longest standing. Ii is The household
favori,a fn: burns. scalis, cuts, bruises
and sores o! all kinds. j. ~ T.. 'rrottcr,
NQrfulk: 4. l.. Walter, 5ran9!,:e,on;
Trultt q Smith. Ber!.!ey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
\ Charming Entertainment,

The two public schools near Center
vile, taught by Miss Suzia Elan and
MISS I-uu Jenkins. united Friday even
ing in their closing exercises ana CAV.
most credi;ahlc and enjoyable en-
tertainmcnt, including clever rccitationa.
songs. ch0rustS and drills, togeth her
with May Festival and MAY mole
dance. all clinrmingly executed. The
two young ladies, after an unusual!y
successful sessions work. leave for their
homes. carrying with them the anni
wishes and admiration OF the patrons az
tile schools and the love Of the children.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25

Do your eyes burn, or hurt? Are ro,,
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. VIII afford relief.
See Os. Weak. /
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-25
PEANUT FooD-o1L FACTORY

Not another one in The whole coun-
trS. me main office is at Pi;tsburg.
-. MI ". Z. Wcatherly is manager
or the factory here, situated on south
reeves avenue, near Lovitt The man
ageE states that they have been ex-
~ ~! l'leH'lns FOR four years to perfect
this enterprise. The factory hero &c
now experimenting on a patented pro-
cess never before employed The work
some som, DAYS ago was entirely satisfactory,
me products comprise oils and food.
lhere gre two grades Of oil--cold press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
TERRIBLE RACE WAR ON in ARKANSAS.
Several Men Killed and the End of the Trouble Is by No
Means in Sight
Means in Sight.

ATKINS, Ark, June IA terrible
race war is in progress in Lee town
ship. Pope county sfve miles south of
Atkins, in which two or three mer
have already beent killed or fatally
wounded, and the community is in
state of great excitfment with more
serious outbreak liable to occur at any
moment. The killed or fatally wound
ed, so far as can be learned at pres
ent, are: N
William Gaylord. kolored, crushed to
death by a mob Of whites.
Jesse Nickels.8 terribly cut with
knives by negroes will probably. die. =.
White man, name unknown, fatally.
shot by gang of negroes.
Reason Egge, white, shot by deputy
constable, extent injuries not known.
Constable c. q. Edge, badly cut.
The trouble began Sunday night
when a gang OF three or four negroes
attacked two white men-Jesse Nickels
and J. S. Hodges-with knives and
pistols. A terrible fight took place, In
which Nickels was euts.hy the negroes.
Nickels attempted to cut one of the
negroes and the white men defended
themselves with fence rails. The ne
groes then began firing, and as one
Of the white men was shot, the ne
groes fled. Warrants were issued for
the negroes on Monday, but they de-
clared that they would not be arrest
ed. Reason Egge, white, joined In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

cial Museum Of Stuttgart, Germany,
explained the workings of the institu-
ton. Carlos Rogers, delegate of the
chamber OF commerce Of Chile, told of
the exports Of Chile to the United
States and Of the commerce between
the two countries, and Carlos Lix-
Klett, delegate of the Union Industrial
Argentina and Museum of National
Products in Buenos Ayres, presented q
paper detailing the resources and in
ternational commerce of Argentina.
The paper was read by director w P.
Wilson. Col DR.. Fernando Mendes de
Almeida, delegate Of the chamber Of
commerce of Rio de Janeiro, enter
tained the meeting with a. paper on
the geographical, commercial and polit-
ical relations Of Brazil, as we'll as it's
productions and means of communica-
ton. Antonio E. Delfino, delegate Of
the chamber Of commerce of Caracas.
Venezuela, told Of the products and
resources, imports and exports Of Ven
ezuela.
This evening there was an informal
reception at the Hotel Stratford by
the delegates to the congress to the
business men of Philadelphia and the
business men who are visiting the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BUT IT ALL CAME TO NOTHING.
After the Talk Was Ended the House, as Usual, Ad-
journed Over to the Third Day,
MIR. Grosvenor Came to the Defense of the Speaker
With a Clever Talk in Which Minority Lead
Were Hauled Over the Goals.

the committees. We must come to the
committee on rules as supplicants."
Continuing, Mr.. Simpson said: "Over
$500 bills have been introduced at this
session and 1.166 are for the relief of
the ola soldiers. The Republicans
claim to be the especial guardians of
the old soldiers. Why don't they con-
slider these measures? Then there is
the bankruptcy bill, for the passage of
which there is great demand
throughout the country"
rs there any greater demand now
than there was in the last congress?"
interrupted w. A. Stone (Rep., Pa.).
There is,'' retOrted Mr.. Simpson,
because the prosperity you promised
has not materialiZed and the people
now seek the relief you promised the
tariff would give them through the
bankruptcy courts"
Mr.. Henderson then came forward
with a rather elaborate defense of the
speaker and the course of the majority
generally He said that the majority
stood ready to finish the work 1T was
called here to perform whenever 1t
came from the other end of the CAPT.
tol. "Why this hell in a teapot?" he
asked; this boiling over from the
realms of Kansas"
Mr.. Grosvenor Rep., o. followed in
cans in an excellent humor by his
witty comments on the minority leader
ship. The other side, Mr.. Grosvenor
said, was treating the majority with
great unfairness Every now and
then,' said he, 'they spring something
new on us in the shape Of a new
leader Qaughter). When the talented
young Texan Galley, who inherited
his leadership rather than earned it,
was in command, a little fattery and
a few kind words sufficed, and we
got along very we'll QaughteD. But
when the great leader from Kansas
(Simpson) suddenly flashed upon the
horizon and swung the minority into
a sold phalanx, l thought perhaps
the Democratic party under his leader
ship. But he dropped out. never
knew exactly how. Perhaps his time
was out Qaughter). Then came the
gentleman from Washington Gewisl
have not examined his credentials yet
and don't know whom he represents In
this contest. I don't know whether he
will be supported, as his leadership
has not yet progressed far enough to
get a vote"
Mr.. Simpson, replying to Mr.. Gros-
venor, said there was no need of lead
ership on the minority side, as they
are all leaders over here" They were
not like sheep, who had to be led
over the fence every day by the
leading billy goat" Mr.. Simpson at
tempted to read from Senator Morgan's S
speech, but the speaker would not per-
nit him to do so. Comment on the
proceedings in the other house, the
speaker said, would lead to disputes
and interfere with the harmony that
should prevail between the two houses.
AT 4:30 the house adjourned until
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Secretary
Bliss tonight wired instructions to
Indian Agent Stouch. whose reserva-
ton is the seat of the Cheyenne Indian
trouble, directing him to Immediately
notify the department Of the situation
and to use every effort to deliver the
Indian fugitives to the civil officers,
showing satisfactory credentials. This
decision was reached after conference
between Acting Secretary of the In
terror Ryan, Acting Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Smith and Attorney
General McKenna and the adjutant
general. The report which Capt. Stouch
mailed on May % and which reached
here today was read, together with
dispatches to the president and Sena-
tor Carter. The officials are awaiting,
with considerable uneasiness, the re-
port from the agent, which he was
peremptorily directed te telegraph at
once. The Northsra Cheyennes are
known here as a reckless band easily
inf1amed, whose actions cannot be too
closely guarded. Following is Secre-
tary Bliss dispatch to Agent Stouch:
The president has TO-DAY received from the
governor of Montana the following telegram:
Helena. Mont.-Indian Agent Stouch, at
the Cneyenne agency, and military author
i5les CT the United States are resisting the
sheriff of Custer county, Montana. in his
enorts to arrest certain murderers for crimes
committed off the reservation. Murderers are
under the protection of the agent, who makes
no eHort to arrest the criminals and prevents
the sherlH from making the arrest Will you
olrect proper authorities to surrender the
murderers or allow the sheriff to make the
arrest
You should cooperate with the duly author
lzeo CIVIL officers. as far as practicable in
the execution Of the law. Wire the facts
ano situation Immediately. Meantime use
every available means to apprehend the of
tenders and deliver them to the duly au-
thor;zed civil officers, avoiding violence if
executed. but in it's execution you are to ex
ercise sound. prudential Judgment, to the end
that there may be no bloodshed if by anv
possibility that can be avoided
HELENA, Mont. June News from
cheyenne agency. today is meagre. The
arrest Of Indians by civil authorities
VIII be attempted today, but the re-
suit will probably not be known be-
fore tomorrow. A genuine scare no
oouot exists among settlers in the
valleys contiguous5 to- the reservation.
State officials believe the situation
exaggerated. but at the same time be-
lleVe preparation should be made to
guard against an outbreak by hot
headed Indians. Sensational reports in
regard to killing of settlers sent out
by special correspondents are entirely
without foundation.
Specials from Miles City, the nearest
town in Montana to the Cheyenne In
dian troubles, say the situation at the
agency continues critical. Families
who reside near the seat of the trouble
continue to flock to Miles City. 1t is
reported that Sioux Indians from Da-
kota nave come to the agency and
that runners have been sent to invite
more Sioux to join them on the war
trail.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The official
report Of the troubles among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
It's Sessions at Philadelphia Ere to Be Formally ndugarr
ated Today by President Mckinley.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 1.-The
International Commercial Congress was
practically opened this morning. with
meeting Of the national advisory board
at the rooms of the Philadelphia Com
mercial Museum. The official and for
NAL opening of the congress will take
place tomorrow at the Academy OF
Music, when an address will be made
by President Mckinley. The members
of the presidents cabinet and other
distinguished government officials will
also be present. At today's meeting
the visiting delegates were warmly
welcomed by Mayor Warwick. DR.
VIM. Pepper, Of Philadelphia; Henry
w. Peabody, Of Boston; DR.. w. P. Will
son and VIM. Harper also spoke. Upon
adjournment of the session the dele
gates inspected the many industrial
exhibits of the museum, and shortly
after 1 o'clock a luncheon was served.
At %. m. another session Of the ad-
visory board began, at which reports of
the foreign delegates were presented.
Paul Filling, director of the CONNER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

WASHINGTON, June There was
a lively session of the house today, at
which the policy Of Speaker Reed and
the Republican majority was again
made the subject Of attack by members
of the minority. Mr.. Richardson
Oem., Tenn) and Mr.. Simpson Pop.
Kan) led the onslaught for the mi
nority. The majority position was ably
defended by Mr.. Henderson Rep., Io.)
and Grosvenor (Rep., o.. The appeal
g. Mr.. Lewis Oem., Wash.) taken
last Thursday from the decision Of the
chair, that a resolution relating to for
eign affairs did not constitute a ques-
ton OF privilege, was laid on the table,
and, after the skirmish over the
methods Of procedure, three special
orders were successfully adopted, by
two of which the senate bills making
a special appropriation for the gov
ernment printing Office and for grant
ing the secretary of the navy au-
thority to contract with any two vessels
to carry contributed supplies to India.
We're passed. The other provided for
the consideration Of the Frye bill to
prevent collisions upon harbors, rivers
and inland waters Of the United States
connected with the ocean. But Mr.
Payne, in charge of the latter bill, was
forced to abandon it for the day to
avoid the point of no quorum.
The conference report on the sundry
civil bill was adopted The compro-
mise relative to the revocation Of
President Cleveland's forest reservation
excited some comment. Mr. Loud
Pop, Cal2 objected to one feature Of
the compromise, but the opposition was
not carried to the point Of a division.
Mr.. Richardson opened the attack On
the inaction Of the house and protest
ed vigorously against the present
method Of doing business Here we
are" he said, with our hands tied,
with no committees, none of the con-
veniences or necessities of legislation.
Nothing except the committee on rules,
which dictates what we shall do and
shall not do. The house never was in
such a dilapidated and disorganized
condition for such a length of time.''
How long was it before the COM
mittees were appointed in the Forty
second congress?'' asked Mr.. Dalzell
Rep., Pa.).
Congress met on the 4th of March
and the committees were appointed in
December" replied Mr.. Richardson.
But congress was only in session four
days.
That's the fast I wanted to bring
out" said Mr.. DalzeIl.
Mr.. Simpson Pop. Kan.) remarked
upon the spectacle presented by the
house, because Of the refusal of the
speaker to obey the rules and appoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
LOYAL LEGION CONFERENCE.
Important Questions to BE Taken
Up at Detroit.

Important Questions to Be Taken
Up at Detroit.
DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-Men who distin-
guished themselves as army officers during
the civil war are arriving to attend the quad
rennial conference of the Loyal Legion, which
begins it's session tomorrow. The members
of the conference consist of six representa-
tives from each of the twenty state COM
manderies. Rear Admiral Gherardi, u. S. NJ,
will preside. The admiral arrived at 8
o'clock this evening with company of men,
bers from Pennsylvania, New York and other
Eastern states. Among the important ques-
tions to be acted upon will be that of deciding
the date of the ending Of the war; According
to the laws Of the Loyal Legion the war
ended in 1866, and an application for member
ship is treated from that standpoint The
supreme court, however in a decision in an
army payment case, decided that the war
ended Aug. 80, 1866, and 1t is proposed to
chance the orders laws to conform to this
this decision. Such a change, affecting the
eligibility of many persons to membership.
will be made with caution, but many of the
states have instructed their representatives
to favor the change.
be the wiping out Of class distinctions in the
of other than the eldest sons Of army officers.
At the present the membership is composed
of companions of the first and second classes,
the latter being chosen from the eldest sons
of those entitled to membership as conlpan-
ions of the first class Besides the business
sessions there are several social functions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BgNDITS' BIG HAUL.
California Mine Office Held Up
for Five Thousand Dollars.

NEVADA, Cal, June 1.-At midnight
two masked men bound Peter Seth,
who was in charge of the mill at the
Providence mine, broke open the safe
and stole a large quantity Of amalga-
mate. Peter Seth, the millman, was
alone in the mill at midnight and was
about to eat lunch when he was COW
cred by a pistol in the hands of a
masked man and ordered to throw up
his hands. Another man also covered
him with a rifle. Seth was blindfold-
ed and tied to a chair. The robbers
then burst open the safe with a sledge
hammer and secured several bags of
analgamate. Supt. Mckinley will not
dfvulge the amount of the loss, but ii
is believed to be from 50, 500 to $4,000,
representing the scrappings from the
plates since the general cleanup last
month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

with the negroes to help them resist
arrest, and when officers went to the
scene, Egge attacked Constable Edge
with a knife and inflicted dangerous
injuries. George Edge, a deputy con-
stable, succeeded in a1resting Reason
Egge after he shot him in the arm
Last night one of the negroes, Will
liam Gaylord, who had participated in
the riots, was taken from his home by
a mob, supposed to be composed of
white men. and after being stripped
was tied to a post and beaten into in
sensibility. He was still alive but un-
conscious when found, and has since
died. The whole country is stirred up
oyer the affair and further outbreaks
are looked for any moment. A posse
of citizens from this place, including
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Tom
Brooks, have gone to the scene of the
trouble and further developments are
anxiOuSly awaited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BRIDES SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Olson, Aged Eighteen Years,
Passes Away Unexpectedly.

Mrs. F. c.. Olson, bride of but
few months, died very suddenly last
evening at the home of a friend, Mrs.
Ezra B. Ryder, 971 Dayton avenue,
where she had been making a call.
About o'clock Mrs. Olson started for
home and had just bade farewell to
her hostess and started down the
steps when she fell forward A stream
Of blood sDurted from her mouth, and
In a few minutes death had ensued.
Mrs. Olson was but about eighteen
years of age and was married in Feb
ruary last. She lived with her husband
at Como Villa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
POPULAR REFERENDUM
Proposed by Senator Pettigrew to
Test Silver Sentiment.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Senator Pettigrew
today introduced bill to provide for the
submission to popular vote at the congress
sicnal election Of 1898 Of the following Ques-
tins:
Shall congress at once enact a law providing
for the immediate free and unlimited coinage
OF silver and gold at the ratio ofs16 to /?
be so amended as to provide for the election
of United States senators and of the president
and vice president by direct vote of the peo-
pie?
1t is made the duty of the secretary of
each state to forward the result Of the vote
to the president, who is required to transmit
the statements to congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897.
Weather for Today
Rain; NOrtheasterIy Winds.

PAGE 1.
Harsh Words in the House.
Race War in the South.
Yesterdays Work in the Senate.
Police and the LanternIess Cycle.
international Commercial Congress.
Sharp Orders Sent Capt. StouchA
PAGE 2.
Shepard Ordinance Killed.
Feed of the FOrty-Niners.
PAGE 3.
Mpls. Academy Commencement.
Boy Killed by Base Ball.
Big Chess Match Tied.
Modern WOodmen at Dubuque.
Worms at Work at Crops.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
knights OF Maccabees Meet Today.
PAGE 5.
Minneapolis Defeated by Detroit.
Indianapolis Beats Kansas City.
Western Cases Taken Up.
The Sabbath of the Adventists.
PAGE u.
Bar Silver, 60 1-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 1-Sc.
Stocks Strong and Higher.
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Was the Grand Jury n Jury:
Rouuuef of COmuany e.
Gambling In st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

Spanish people. At the very moment when
the revolution is almost suppressed they ap-
pear again with their belligerency declaration.
We care nothing for it. They can go ahead
on this line is they please; it will only more
clearly define the situation and our heroic
navy may yet prove what it can do with our
enemies. Let it be demonstrated, aside from
diplomatic methods, that the Spanish people
despise the jingoes of the United States and
know how to spit in their faces one hundred
times"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-02

New York thieves have made dis
tfnct advance in their business. They
entered house, chioroformed the dog
and carried off everything worth TAX
ing. Nobodg seems to have thought of
trying chloroform on the dog before.