davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

Mr.. Philip L. Neisz and Miss NJ. Jennie .lil,.
c,nitb we're united in marriage yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the resideaee
of the brides sister the groom Is and tnf
bis bride 10 a pretty young lady of the
West End After the ceremony the happy
oounle left over the River route TOT
baltimore. washington. and Atiantc Cily'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
sen,hore. Mountain, Countrys

Before going. get Reading Matter. Sta
tionery. and other supplies. and leave
orders for New Books and Magazines.
one pound paper G IL quires) plate finishs
22c regular price Sc; Dc. Books at loc.
The new. popular Books Just received.
HUNTER a. co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
p.r.ou, Deserve 40 sympathy

when annoyed by Kidney Troubles.
rheumatism. Indigestion. or constipn-
ton, when the remedy Ia known: Il
nleasant. Is near az hand. and QUICK
20 relieye-Coionial Water. Pamphlets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
Death Of a Son of Rev. MIR. Jolly.

Mr. ]. Gary Jolly. The eldest son OF
Rev W. Il. Jolly pastor OF Randolph
Street Baptist church. died at his horne.
No. POS Randolph street, at 1lZ0 o'clock
last night. He had been i'll for more than
Two months. Deceased was about 20 years
,of age. Notice OF his funeral Will be
80 da hereafter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

WASHINGTON. June lA-Fore-
least for Tuesday:
tClUuUfl For notwithstanding cioudi-
mess. and probably thunder.
| storms Tuesday afternoon; vari-
able winds.
For North Carolina-Thunder-sto
variable winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

~ the East End Baptist church 10 Old
point on Thursday. June the nth. and
view the grand battleship Texas. open
for ineDectlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE STATE CONVENTION.
An Opposition Ticket In Roanoke
Invite Bryan.

ROANOKE VA. June 14.-(Special.)-
Democrats of the Second Ward met in
mass-meeting at the Hurt House to-night
and nominated in opposition TO the can
dldates suggested by the meeting on
June 5th the following ticket, to be voted
for at the primary on the 18TH instant az
delegates to the Democratic state Con
vention from that ward: Roy h. oml,n'
c. c. Taliaferro. and j. G. Johnson. Ihe
meeting endorsed TYLER for Governor ana
Scott for Attorney-General
The City Democratic Executive commit
tee. at a meeting tonight. selected dele
cation from its members to go to Char
lottesville to extend an invitation TO Hon.
w. j. Bryan to deliver an address mere
during the session of the state Demo-
cratic convention in August. The delega-
ton was composed of a. ID Atrim tchair-
man. W. +. Bryant. +. l.. Bell, Jane
MoFall. and Elias Mahoney, and left for
Charlottesville tonight.
Caroline Delegates.
BOWLING GREEN. VA. June IL
Especial. THE following delegates We're
named to-day for the Roanoke convention
by Caroline county: William ID. Quisen-
berry. Il. ID. Coghill. Tragis Bagby. j. q.
Farmer. A. l.. Martin, Philip Rolph X.
G. Holloway, J. W Lefoe, j.; b: Washing
ton. T. n. Welch. G. r. Smith, II. O.
Peatross. w. s. Cobb, and w. s. Bowers.
The delegates Were instructed for j.
Hoge Tyler
Henry Delegates.
MARTINSVILLE. June 1i.-(Special.)-
The Democrats Of Henry county held a
mass-meeting at Martinsville to-day and
selected the cOuntys delegation 10 the
State Democratic Convention at Roanoke
The entire county delegation was instruct
ed for j. Hoge Tyler for Governor and A
J. Montague for Attorney-General
Petersburg to Elect the Eighteenth,
PETERSBURG, VA. June 1f-(Special.
The Democratic City Executive Commit
tee met tonight and ordered ward meet
ings to be held on Thursday. June 17th.
to elect delegates to a convention TO be
held on Friday. the 18th, TO nominate dele
gates to the State Convention, which will
be held I'm Roanoke in August.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

he would stay zip all night While he
was shaking hands with those nearest
him the train moved out amid the huzzas
OF the multitude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

NEW YORK. June IA Special)-l.
Malcolm. Albert: !. Kaufmann. Hoffman;
ID. Axtel. Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warm.
state Of thermometer. ~

Mean temperatute ...... .........ll .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-15

PARIS. June 1A-This afternoon the
nolice found a second tube. filled with
powder and scrap-iron, near the scene
of Yesterdays explosion when the life
Of President Faure was endangered.
They are Of the opinion that the mis-
creant is the man who placed eXplo-
sive tubes of similar character in the
Place de Ia Concorde during the recent
visit of the Emperor Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
rnder the Court's Order.

Wheeling, ". Va, July S.-United
States Marshal Devanney OF Cincinnati
accomnanied by a large force OF deputies
ing on a special train for DillOnvale, UP
the river on the line of the Wheeling d
Lake Erie road. wher- ne rslroad com
many IS to make an effort 20 start the
mines tomorrow. Some of the miners
y: D5nouvnle who were forced out by
Long Run men on Wednesday morning.
say they Will not work if IL is necessary
for them to be protected. Tonight An
tonic Dominica wis arrested at Dillon
vale at the instigation of the authorities.
on the charge of bringing a carload OF
beer for the purpose. they claim. of in
citing the strikers to violence through
drink.
Tonight Dillonvaie is being patroiled by
deputy marshals. 26 of whom We're sworn
in By United States Commissioner Rich
ards TODAY. Anticipating trouble, Re
ceivers Herrick and Blickensderfer of the
Wheeling. Lake Erie & Pittsburg Coal
pany have issued the following note;
''All persons are hereby given notice
that these mines are being operated by
the undersigned receivers of the United
States court. All persons in our employ
will be protected by the United States
court. All others are hereby warned that
they must not modest in any way the per
sons in our employ or the property in our
possession.
The receivers have issued an order TO
all the agents along the road to refuse
TO haul whisky or other intoxicants con-
signed to Dillonvale, Mount Pleasant and
Long Run. 1t is from the foreigners that
trouble is expected, and every effort is
being made to keep them from drinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

San Francisco, July S.-The long an
ticipated California '97 of the Christian
Endeavorers became a reality with
the assemb bling of the two vast audi
ences at Mechanics and Woodward
pavilions this morning. Ten thousand
people filled Mechanics pavilion as
early as $3.50 this morning and crowds
of delegates and visitors who came
later were turned away, no room be-
ing left for them on the <>side. The
scene inside the hall was a vast bou-
quet of colors. All was animation and
happiness with the thousands eager
to applaud or cover every opportunity.
The formal opening was by Rev. F. q.
Clarke. founder and president of the
great Christian movement.
DR.. Clarke was received with frenzied
applause by every person in the build
ing. Every man, woman and child
stood upon benches and chairs, waving
aloft flags, banners, handkerchiefs, in
fact every conceivable object TO be
had. The demonstration lasted several
minutes and Dr. Clarke appeared much
affected by the heartiness of the well
come.
The meeting at Woodward's pavilion,
while not so large, owing to the smaller
capacity of the building, was equally
enthusiastic. The hall was crowded
and hundreds blocked the streets on
the outside. Secretary Willis Baer for
mally opened the convention at this
meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
AM Through Illinois.

Chicago, July s.-The intense heat
continued today, the mercury reaching
80 and 81 on the streets, although the
weather office showed a high mark of
only Sc.
At midnight it was 81 on the down
town streets. There were four deaths
and % prostrations, four of the latter
being serious and probably fatal. The
dead:
Martin varley. Frustrated Sunday
and died today.
Henry Holsknecht, pastry cook at
the Chicago Athletic association; pros
trated while at work and died while
trying to summon assistance.
Unidentified man, taken TO Alexan
Brothers hospital, but died.
Fred Kaiser committed suicide; ex-
cessive heat being given as the cause.
The intense heat continues tonight
throughout Illinois and Iowa. The
maximum temperature was at Mar
shailtown, Ia, where the mercury
touched l07 degrees in the shade. One
fatality resulted. Dubuque reports
two serious prostrations. Business is
practically suspended. and at Bloom
ington, ILL.,. many prostrations, includ
ing one fatality. occurred.
Decatur reports one fatality with a
dozen Drostrations.
Minnesota and Wisconsin are also
receiving a scorchinS. Two deaths
were recorded at St. Paul.
Six male prisoners from the Bride
well were today brought into the in
sane court and sent TO the asylum. The
physician in charge says the great and
long continued heat was the principal
cause of the insanity in all cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
spaniards SUFFER- Defeat.

The Spanish army has never been so
weakened By sickness before. An Of
fetal estimate of the number of Spanish
sc1dBers in hospitals throughout the
island is 10000
Not long ago the Luciano battalion
marched to the front LOO strong, to-
day the battalion numbers $50 men.
The Spanish authorities here have
picked cut the Cubans from among the
ComCei.itors prisoners and VIII give
than separate trials. General Lee
stated that If Spain makes any distinc-
picn in the cases of the CubanS he viii
be bound TO interfere. The trial OF
Manuel Fernandez by ordinary court
marital has been fixed for this week.
GeLETal Lee has net received any nOti-
fication chat the triad will take place
He has stated that he viii not interfere
unltil sentence has been passed The
United States, he says, Will not permit
the shooting of Fernandez.
New York. July S.-ASpectal TO the
Journal and Advertiser from Havana
says:
An exhibition Of Cuban f1libusterers
from Florida is reported to have landed
on Sunday in Havana province, at the
mouth of Jurace hay. The Spanish
surooat Reina Maria Chuis-fna, which
was cruising about the coast. endeav-
ored to intercept the expedition, but
without success.
When the cruiser arrived at the spct
and disembarked ller marines. tihey were
fired upon and driven to their boats by
a s'tronge rebel force in ambush. After
a brief bcnbaTSrIeEt OF the insurgents
position the warsl1ip hurried to Havana
for re5nfcrcemer When she returned
the fEbusters had already left with
their mvrftions and surDlies fer Cas-
tN.o's headquarters in the TapaEte hills.
closely pursued by FCnsdevie,as' Span
ish column. which had marched from
AIinas to inherent their movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
SENATOR HARRIS DEAD.
NOTABLE FIGURE IN OUR CoUN-
TRY'S HISTORY.
Close of a Career Full of Hard and
1ncessant Work, and Which Few
Men Have Ever Equalled-A Ma
tive of Tennessee.

Washington, July S.-Senator Isham
&C. Harris. of Tennessee. died at his
residence few minutes before o'clock
this afternoon. The senator had been
growing constantly weaker for several
days. the intense heat which has pre-
vailed greatly affecting him, and no
doubt Fastening his end.
This morning the senator revived
somewhat but only temporarily. Dur
ing the afternoon he sank rapidly and
passed away peacefully.
Senator Harris was last in the SEN
ate chamber about ten days ago, but
he was unable to stay for any length
OF time, and had TO be taken home in
a carriage During the past six months
the senator had been able TO attend
to his duties only at intervals and had
been away from the city several times
endeavoring to recupera5e.
Probably no man in pubic life had
been Identified with more of the history
of this country than had Senator Harris.
He had almost completed his 18TH year.
first became a member of congress in 1S49.
His congressional career began earlier
than that of any members of either
house. ante-dating Senators Morrill, and
Sherman by seven years. and Hon. Ga
luSha A Grow now a member OF the
house from Pennsylvania, by one year.
Mr.. Harris had, when he was elected to
the national house OF representatives. al
ready become q man OF state reputation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
HEROIC RESCUE.
Captain McEnroe Saves a Life at
RockawaY Beach.

Rockaway Beach. n. Y, July S.-One
Of the most hero5, reScues THAT ever
took r.ace along u1is beach occurred
when Captain McEnroe CT the volunteer
life savings CORPS, SWAN a mile out TO
sea and returned bearing The uncOn-
sclous form of Michael Collins, who
rad BEEN too ventuTsEcme.
The rescue was witnessed by more
than 5000 people, who cheered Captain
NIcEn9oe heartily fer his display OF
strength and courage as, exhausted by
his effort. he lay unconscious on the
sand.
Collins. who lives at 100 West Forty
third street, NEW York. SWAN out half
a mile and was caught by the undertOw
and drawn sim fulthsT out His yeNs
for help were heard 10y McEnrOe. There
was no eicne 10 launch the boat If the
man WIS 20 he saved. - McElnrOe
plunged into the water, and with skilled
strokes swan s.wffislv toward the
6rc'vning man. Such WAS the distance
tf.2l- the re=cusr ard rescued were mere
black sDecks to those on shore. Then
McEnToe began the return struggle to
the I5e9sih 1t WAS slow and hard. Col
hrs rad become unconscious. and was
a dead weisa1is. Once M-EnrOe and the
man he was trying to save 50 hard sank
cut of sight, ard 1T was Thought that
both were drowned. There were hearty
cheers when the Hfe-saver was seen
on the surface again. and. at last, COM
pletegy exhauzlted. McEnroe landed the
nrsn N fhe belacIh and sank beside him
unconscious.
DR. Lusk was present and sOcn re-
SUSIE ated beth men. Collins was gsate-
full He took a big EuTth Of bits cut
of his pocket and stuffed them irlSO the
tox placed to receive donations for the
life savers fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

Coal company. In fact the suspension
or the mines IS most complete.
a meeting of the first pool miners
was held last night and they decided to
Join the strikers. The result is the
mines are practically closed today
only a few men being at work. These
are under contract and the 10 per cent
oI their earnings have been retained
since the first of the year to be forfeited
in the event of their failure to keep
their contract. Although these men
could not be brought out and the fact
that they have decided to quit has had
effect on others to join them. The Pan
handle miners also met and decided to
throw down their tools in ten hours af-
ter the first pool diggers quit work.
These men are also under contract.
The Beading men have also decided
TO quit. 1t is said that arrangements
have been made for q demonstration
at GastOnville ard Snowden tonight. A
brass band has been engaged and it is
reported a march viii be made TO the
mines. If the programme is carried
out there viii likely be trouble.
The Shaner diggeTs on the Baltimore
& Ohio railway have decided TO return
to work. They mine coal for the east
ern market and claim they will not be
benefited if the strike is either won
or lost
The miners OF the Yough Coal COM
pany are meeting at Scordale today.
They are working under verbal con-
tract at 60 cents, and quit when the
general order was issued. Nearly 1900
men are employed at these mines and
it is said they are anxious to return to
work
President Dolan went to Scottdale
this morning and will endeavor to keep
the men in line for the 69-cent rate
A number of coal operators seen to-
day say that the strike is becoming
serious and more men are out than
they thought would join in this move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
TIE WELCOME.
It is Delivered by Rolla V. Watt,
Well-Enown Here.


san Frencreeo. July s.-With the day
Eight this morning began the prayer
meetings OF the Christian Endeavor-
ers. Services wera held in all the prin-
oical churches Of The city. the subject
being the same in Prayer for the
Convention" The leaders Of these
meetings. an of which were largely ali
tended. most of the buildings being
crowded TO thstr utmost capacity, were
Guy w Campbell OF san Jose. Rev. c.
D. Mcdonald of Grafton, ". D., ]. H.
Mansfield. New Haven, Conn; B. w.
wilcox, Spokane. Wash; Rev. a. c..
Smfthers, Los Angeles; H. J. Fries.
Tacoma. Wash: H. S. Gile,
Salem, Ore: a. D. Harmon, BefhanT.
Neb.. end Rev. r. NJ. Craig, Santa Fe,
N NJ
Long before the hour appointed for
the opening of the convention every
seat in the vast pavilion. which accom-
modafes over 1000 people, was cccu-
pied, women pred0minating, and from
the stage the sight was one never to be
Forgotten. Seldom has an audience
equal in numbers and appearance, been
assembled within the walls of a build
ing in California
Promptly at $50 the great gathering
was called to order by Rev. f. f. Ollie
of thds city. and after q musical wet-
come by the choir, brief devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev Philip
F. King of Bolton. Tex.
Then the welcome OF the committee of
'97 was delivered by Rolla V Welt. He
said:
This morning our dreams are real
lied, our hopes are fulfilled. Our -pfer-
ers are answered, for we witness the
assembling of an international Chris
tan Endeayor convention for the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Hanna's Men Out.

Cleveland. O.. July S.-The Morris
Coal company. the Albright Coal COM
pany and NJ. A. Hanna & Co., report
that their miners are still out and that
no negotiations have been made as yet.
Cleveland manufacturers are much
concerned and are beginning 10 dread
a coal famine. The railways are con-
tinuing to confiscafe coal consigned to
factories and a number of concerns are
seriously cramped for fuel.
An effort was made to find Colonel
Myron T. Herrick, receiver of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway today
TO ascertain what he had TO say re-
garding President Ratchford's charge
that he is a promise breaker. bur the
colonel could not be found. Ratchford
says that Herrfcl1 has 1000 aliens work
ing in the Dillonville mines and that
he may overawe them into coming out
against their present movement. Col
onel Herrtck is determined to operate
the mines and Ratchford fears that he
may break the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
NEVER so WEAK BEFORE.
Sickness Plays Havoc With Wey-
1er's Men

New York. July S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: CAPTAIN
General WeyGer has at last decided to
evacuate Bayamo. He has already or
dered the inhabitants to beitake them
selves to ManzanEllo. and has asked the
war Department in Spain to authorize
the Withdrawal Of troops and the burn
ing of the town.
The expense of maintaining the gar
rison there has always been heavy. and
one for which the end gained did not
Justify. Much sickness prevails among
the a1ooos at Santiago province. and
the rebels are so active in that district
and the roads are in such an inpas-
sable condition that the strain on the
Spanish forces Of holding the town is
too severe. Columns of men and thou
sands of dollars might have been saved
to Scain and no strategic advantage
lost had Bayamo been given UP a year
ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Potter Will Do All He Can.

New York. July ga dispatch TO the
journal and Advertiser from London
says: The first information Bishop
Potter has had of the great coal strike
in America, and that the men desired
him to act as arbitrator was given him
by a representative of the Journal and
Advertiser. The bishop did not hesitate
an instant when asked If he would act.
Il will cut my visit here short, and
go back immediately he said, If these
men really want me to act for them"
Bishop Potter refused to commit him.
self to any expression of opinion with
regard to the merits CT the contro-
versy, on the ground that he was not
sufficiently well informed as TO the
causes of the strike. but he said: Il
learn of this with grief and regret and
shall be ready to make almost any sac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Increased FORCES at Work.

keystone. W. Va. July S.-All the
coal mines in the Flat Top and Elkhorn
fields are still running and a largely
increased force was put to work at
many OF the mines in the latter dis
trict this morning The effort being
made by the United Mine Workers to
have the West Virginia miners join the
strike viii prove futile. All the miners
along the line of the Norfolk & West
ern road are bitterly opposed TO the
scheme and operators are now adver-
Using for additional miners. They
viii run to their fullest capacity and
both miners and operators are con-
templating a Doom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09


ST. Louis, July S.-This was the elev-
enth day of 100 degrees street heat in
st. Louis. By o'clock in the after
noon seven people had died from the
heat. one man attempted suicide and
there were at least four out of the
many prostrations which will prove
fatal.
There is no relief in sight 1t is a
cool bedroom in which the temperature
at night is lower than 92 degrees, and
in consequence the vitality of the peo-
pie is becoming exhausted.
Animals are suffering as badly as
men. 1t is estimated that over 100 died
on the streets yesterday.
Following is list of the dead up to
8 y. m:
Henry Floerke,
Henry Bampman,
Jacob Hersog,
Henry Artkras,
William Spillmeyer,
Charles Steffel,
John Braun.
The following are expected to prove
fatal:
Henry Dashed,
William Shelly,
John Sullivan,
Oscar Beck.
John A. Kroutch. crazed by heat.
shot himself in the mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Miners Very Quiet.

Bellaire, o., July S.-Reports from
the Dillonvale and Long Run mines on
the Hooking & Lake Erie railway,
where trouble was expected, say that
600 miners. chiefly Poles, started to
work at Dillon No. this morning un-
der the protection of United States
marshaIs. The miners are quiet and
the few around are careful to avoid
all gatherings. A committee from Long
Run waited on the Dillon men who
were at work and induced some of
them to come out. The miners Off
Gals say they are in much better
shape today and that the return of the
miners at Dillonvale is of no conse-
quence. Not the slightest outbreak
has occurred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Generators Are STUBBORN.

Brazil, Ind, July S.-B. F. Schmidt,
member of the state labor commission,
met a full delegation of the block coal
operators here today to discuss the
mining situation and endeavor to Sc
cure an amicable settlement of the eX-
listing trouble. The conference accom-
plished nothing as the operators insist
ed that the miners deliberately broke
their contract.
All the miners are out here except
a few working in No. l Brazil Block
Coal company mine. A committee has
been selected to order them out, and
if they refuse to obey. brass band
composed of miners viii escort them
to and from work every day until they
stop work.