davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-22
FEARFULSMASH ON THERAIL
Many Persons Injured at a Lima
Ohio, Crossing.
Passenger Coaches, With Many EU
cursionists, Run Into by
Loaded Freight Train.

Lima, Ohio, Aug PA terrible smash
up occurred here last night about 1890
O'Clock at the junction Of the Lima North
en- and Lake Erie and Western Railroads
in the eastern portion of the city A Lake
Erie aud Western freight crashed into a
Lima Northern passenger train, carrying a
large nurnber Of exel,rsionists on their re-
tun from Toledo. Following are the in
iuIed
Mrs. Bert Bennett, right arm and shoulder:
J. Z Troafield, of West Cairo, badly hruis-
ed; Mrs. \. F. Clutter, Mrs. William 2 Han,
badly bruised, Miss Flora Gless, back in
juretl: Henry Ree and wife, injured Mrs.
H. ". Fox, internally injured; Mrs ". H.
Long, leg bIoEen; Agnes ROsenbecS. IN
Jured internally; Rev Mr. Walter knee in
juTed; Mrs. T. Y Scanlan. cut and bruised:
Mrs Ida Watt, head cut; Mrs John Watt,
scalp wound. Ms. Edward f BotkinS, in
teTnal injuries; d. ' Flaughter, head cut,
Mrs. Ge,tfge Coe, fatally crushed: Mss Anna
Keroh hack badly sprained; Abe Stein, ear
cut eff, and Mrs WIZ Murray, head cut.
The Lake Erie engine was knocked Off
the track, ana two coaches OF the Lima
Northern, overturned
Neither train stopped at the junction.
the Lake Erie engine dashing into the sec
ond coach. orerturuing it The most Sc
riously injured are Mrs. Murray. Mrs
Seaman and Mrs. Hall, all Of WHOM. ara
in a critical condition Most of those
injured are women and children
Engineer Hartman. OF the Lake Erie,
jurnFed with his fireman, William Nc
Cjeliand, and neither was injured All
the physicians in tie city Were imme-
diately summoned, and went at once 10
the scsne- The engine on the Lake Erie
was thrown fifty feet from the track, into
wheat field, and almost entirely de-
molisbed
Assist ant General Passenger Agent E W.
IIiner, OF Detroit and Lima Northern said:
There was no watchman al the cross
ing, there being an agreement between
10th the roads that all trains come to a
stop before reaching the crossing. The
Detruit and Lima Northern train last nighE
came to- a dead stop, and started to poll
over the crossing. when an east-bound
freight on The Lake Erie running at high
rate OF speed, struck our train"
No block system is used at the crossing,
and SO the blame cannot be placed on either
engineer. The Lake Erie. while losing no
lives, suffered far more in the destruction
Of property The engine left the track
and plunged into the ditch, while the
tender left the trucks and plunged in an
other direction, following six OF eight
freight cars into cOnglomerated mass,
Some on ends, some across the track, and
others had been smashed into kindlfng
wood There were forty loaded and six
empty cars in the train.
The times., 1897-08-22
THE ENGINEERS, STRIKE.
Each Side Becoming More Resolute,
aud Bitter,


aud Bitter.
London, Aug. 2l.-The great strike and
lockout il the engineering trade is now
entering IFS seventh week, and the diff.
Guilty Is IIiore serious than ever Each side
is daily becoming more resolute and more
bitteI. The number of the operatives who
have achieved their purpose owing to the
smaller employers yielding TO the de
mandS is insignifica Mt compared ith the
growing aggregate of the unemployed.
Many OF the workers in the allied trades
have already been rendered idle by the
strike, and the con flict is rapidly ap-
preaching the stage when the dependent
industries vii be at a coInplete stand
still. The shipbnildefs federation is dis
playing disposition to join the employ
ers federation. The latter claims that its
recent and promised adhesicns will shortly
render it impregnable. The strikers pro-
fess to have gained a great number of
non-unionists and TO have received prom
ises of Important pecuniary assistance
from Germany, tue United States and the
colonies. e.
They also claim that, owing to seces-
sion from the fEmployers' Federation in
London, five-seSenths of the engineers in
this city are now working eight hours per
day. Meanwhile, they admit that the
strike is costing, the Amalsamated Society
a17,OOO weekly, only half of which is
met by special levy. The newspapers
are beginning 10 urge the board of trade
to use its power under the concliation
act, and declaEe that there was never
more obvious occasion for arbitration.
II is stated that the cooperative whole
sale society, reeapding the issue of the
strike as vital AZ 10 the interests of trades
unienisli, is prepared TO advance TO the
Anaigainated Society of Engineers e1 :
600 600 if it should be needed.
The times., 1897-08-22
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.

ii Ia DQEAhTERS JOHN A RAwLIES
Posti No. Department OF the Potomac,
". a X Washington, ID. u, August II,
1897. -SOtIce is herewith gwen 10 the
members OF the aboye-named post and its
friends, that a special train of Pullman
palace cars has been chartered for the
grand eDCaInpnent OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, TO be held al Buffalo, V. Y.
from August - TO August - instant. The
train viii leave the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad depOI Oh Sufsday august -. 1897 ,
az 10 o o'clock p. m sharp. Col Emmett
NJ UTeIi j : placed IN charge Of the train,
and Col Alya 5 TaDeT : designated as
the master of ceremonies and in charge OF
hospitalitieS on the train. BY command OF
RCDOLPH g. SCHWICKA RDI,
JAMES A. ALLEN, Commander
Adiutaut. 1t
The times., 1897-08-22
RAzORS AND STONES USED.
Colored Brawlers Badly Used Up in
in al Free Fight.

William Magruder, Edgar Harris and
Philip Fry, all eolored, engaged in a fierce
fight yesterday on the Woodley Lane
bridge Razors and cobble stones we're
the weapons employed. Fry was carried
To the Emergency Hospital with fully u
dozen cuts in his body. One wound was
six inches in length and came within a
half-inch Of penetrating his lung
Harris was taken To the Eighth precinct
station. but it was found That he was
seriously hurt, and was Iauer removed to
the Emergency Hospital
The times., 1897-08-22
Lemuel Diggs Plnced in Jail.

LemGel Diggs, the colored man who at
tempted TO kiR his former sweetheart IN
the Renning road several weeks ago, was
brought here from Marlboro where he was
arrested. in charge OF Detectives Lacey
and Weldon, and turned over To the United
States marshal and committed to Jail to
await trial. He is already under indict-
nieut for attempt to murder His case viii
not be tried for some time yet
The times., 1897-08-22
.1ane Moselev to COLONIAL Beacb

Today will be great one for the popular
and speedy Jane Mosele To Colonial Beach,
and the broad decks should be crowded by
Sunday eNcursonists. On Monda V and FRI
day the popular price Of 25 cents for the
round tripis charged. On Tuesday, August
"a, the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, Jackson Council, No. SO, OF
Alexandria, Va, will give an excursion to
Colonial Pea ch.
The times., 1897-08-22

Gently judged insane, was today turned
over 70 az officer from the Central Asy-
luin for the Insane at Petersburg.
Mr.. ". II. Greenwich has returned from
a visit To Loudoun county.
Rev. Mr.. NOurse, formerly Of this city,
is visiting his daughter Mrs A d. Brock
EFT, on Cameron street.
Miss Katie Gonnan is spending a few
days at Colonial Beach.
Corporation Attorney BOothe has gone
to Boston.
The times., 1897-08-22
Captain Brown Loses His Bike

Tom Brown, the genial captain Of the
Washington baseball team, lost his bicycle
last night Tom had left his new ma
chine in front of a newspaper office ON
Pennsyly yania avenue, and went down the
street to talk to a friend whom he saw ON
the sidewalk. When he returned his ma
chine was gone. He reported 1t to the
noiiCe.
The times., 1897-08-22
National Bank Notes Outstanding.

Currency banks, s2so.523,455; gold
notes, Ss5,15o; total outstanding, $780,
6e6,665. National bank notes issued Is
days.. 81 ,2eo,41o; national bank notes de-
str0yed g days., 81 ,44I, ,577.
The times., 1897-08-22
Last $500 Excursion to Atlantic
City via PennsyIvanta Railroad.

Special train will leave Washington 4
p. m Saturday, August 2S, arriving At
lantic City 8 p. N. Returning, leave At
lantic City p. IN. Sunday, the 29th.
Through in five hours without change OF
transfer. Rate, So. au21 ,23 5,27e. .au22,
1926 ,2Sm
The times., 1897-08-22
Petition in Behalf of Miss cisneros.

Frankford, KY, Aug. PA petition
with ] 900 names of the most influential
citizens was signed here this afternoon
addressed tc the Pope at Rome, and the
Queen Regent, Of Spain. asking the re-
lease of signora Cisneros-
The times., 1897-08-22
Exn,osion Kills Fifteen Persons.

Odessa, Aug. 2l.-A dispatch from Kief
says that an ex2losioilof benzine occurred
in S factory there today. killing fifteen
persons
The times., 1897-08-22
MARRIED.

ALEXANDER -STEWART-August 3,
1897, by Rev. C. NJ. Bart at St Mat
thew's rectoTy. Isaac Alexander to Miss
Elizabeth c. Stewart, both of Washing
ten, d. q. IL
GREGORY PARSONS -On January 23.
1897, j. ii; GRECO RY to VIOLA E
PARSONS, by Rev. j. NJ Wilbur. At
home after September 1 at No 1II4
Fifth street. 1t
The marriage of Mr.. Elvin NJ Lusxey
to Nj IS Alice NJ Lanham, both of Wash
ington, ID. c., which took place in BaIti-
more, Nd. March IL has been mad e known
TO their friends. Item
The times., 1897-08-22
DauntIess EIudes the Authorities.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 21.-The Daunt-
less has eluded the authorities at Savan-
nah and is supposed to be headed for Cuba
with insurgents who arrived from New
York on the Chatahoochie.
The times., 1897-08-22
The $500
Sale I'll Run
Another Week
if the suits hold out.

If the suits hold out.
And we re keeping the assortment bright and fresh
by adding suits dayas fast any of the regular
slO-s12-and SIS lines become broken
Tomorrow II find about 500 nobby mems suits the
S. table-suts like you cheerully paid S10Sl2-and
SIS for early in the
All ''Eiseman made" too-an entirely different class
of goods from what you're offered elsewhere
Come tomorrow. You may not be able to find your
size later in the week.
A few cutaways IN the lot.
Msns Crash Suits are 1-3 off, Mems Trousers are
1-3 off, Children's Wash SUITS arr ID eff. MlBhat-
tan Neglfges are ST. S3c f r s25 and ST shirIs.
The times., 1897-08-22
UNpERTAKERs.

j. WILLIAM NJ LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
332 Pu. Ave n. w
Ffi st-ciass service 'PhoEe. 1854
The times., 1897-08-22
MICHAEL BEATS sTARBUGK
Proves That He Is the Greatest
Living Long Distance Rider.
MAKES NEW RACING RECORDS

lie RIMS Away From His Competitor
During the First Mile and Cor
tinucs to Gain Steadily Upon
Hin, Squirting Across the Tape
IA Winner by Two Miles.
The times., 1897-08-22
FIXING THE Responsibility
COrOner's Jury Investigates Into
the DeanewOOd Horror.
OPERATOR BAKERS CLAIMS

Declares He Had More 10 DO Than
He Could Properly Perforu-Had
Predicted Trouble of the Kind
ADJOURNMENT Until Tomorrow
Funerals OF the Victims,
The times., 1897-08-22
DIED.

CUSTIs Suddenly, Friday, August 90.
1897, VILLA CUSTIS.
Notice of funeral Monday. au21-2 2t-em
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
CUBf,S NEW PRESIDENT.
BartoIome Masso Elected tn Succeed
Cisneros.

tisnerOr'
HAVANA, Nov. 20. via Key West. Nov.
2i-The new Government Of the republic
Of cuba has been constituted as follows:
President. BartolOme Masso.
Vice-President, Domingo Mendez Ca
pOte.
Secretary Of war. Aleman; Secretary OF
Finances. Fonts Sterling; Secretary Of
Foreign Relations Moreno Dc la Tore; Sec
retary Of the Interior, De Tula.
The election was held az Guaymarillo,
puerto Principe, on November ith, and
the representatives OF all the six States
into which the island Is divided were pres
ent The official news was delayed IN
reaching here because II was sent by a
special agent who had 20 cross the Spanish
lines at the Jucaro-Moron trocha and 10
be escorted bv Cuban troops through the
Provinces OF Puerto Principe, Santa Clara,
Matanzas and Havana. The official COM
munication shown 10 the Suns correspon-
dent will be IN New York on next We'd
nesday.
The election was orderly and Masso
triumphed by a large majority General
Calivto Garcia. Salvador Cisneros Betan-
court and Domingo Merdez Capote also
received votes for the Presidency. The
election 50 safely and peacefrllv made
by DEPUTIES from ali over the island Is an
evidence of the STRENGTH ~ the revolution
and the news has nrodnced great sem
safion ar'op~ the Spaniards In Havana
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
As FROM THE GRITE.
The Competitor Prisoners and Young
Ouezedo Warmly Received.

NEW YORK, November 22-The
steamer Saratoga. from Havana, having
on board the released members OF the
Competitor hlibustering expedition. ar
rived this afternoon. The men are Cap
tain Alfredo Laborde. William Gildea.
Ona Melton. William Leavitt and Charles
Bartlett an Englishman.
The released men wore clothes in which
they were clad at the time OF their cap
tuer on April 25 1886 at Berracos. San
Cienatto. Cuba. Another happy passen-
ger on the Saratoga was Julio Arteag0
Quezada, the young Cuban insurgent
who was ordered TO be shot by Weyler.
but was pardoned boy General Blanco. a
friend OF the prisoners father
The six men who had escaped the fate
Of the Virginius captives were greeted
upon their arrival in New York by an
enthusiastic crowd, who gave them a hear
~ welcome. The poor wretches were too
weak TO respond 10 the cheers which had
been given in their honor Captain La
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
The "Republic- Suspected.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Nov. 22.-The
Measure yacht Republic Is I'm port in
n disabled condition. She was suspected
of fiIibustering when she passed out from
New London in June last bound on a
pleasure trip. She was chartered by
Mr.. shadbolt, Of London. Eng. and with
him aud party MAGE a cruise to South
er, waters lasting tin November Sth
uben she put in at Mobile and was
,laced in the hands OF Captain Randlett
v,bo saws he Is taking her TO New Lon
don. Conn, to lay her up for the win
ter.
- nm succeeding in finding nothing
~ counterbrand nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

TROMSOE. NORWAY. November 22.-
The steamer Victoria, sent out by the
government November 5th 10 search for
Andree the missing aeronaut and his
ralty has returned from Spitzbergen
She brings no news Of Andree. although
the exploring parties landed ten times 40
various points i'm Danmand's Isles.
Tho Victoria was provisioned for eight
months and carried fifteen men. Paul
Bioorvig. tho explorer, was one Of the
company.
g. was understood that the expedition
would search Danmandsooren. Advent
Bay. Cape 1horsden. Prince Karl Fore
land and possibly Danes Island from
which point Andrcc's balloon ascended
last July % cross the North Pole.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
sILTER FIGHr KENrUCKY.
Bryan and Prominent Democrats Decide
Upon a rlan of Campaign.

Bryan and Prominent Democrats Decide
Upon Plan of Campaign.
LOUISVILLE, ky, November 2.-W.
]. Bryan and the National Committee OF
the Democratic party met in conference
at the Gait House Saturday evening with
upwards of fifty of the most prominent
Democrats in the state The conference
was secret and was followed by an open
session and general discussion Of the po-
tical situation. The principal object OF
the secret conference was 10 arrange for
the carrying on with renewed vigor Of the
silver fight IN the State.
More money is needed for the support
of the Louisville Dispatch, the only daily
paper in the State supporting the party.
The newspaper was organized when the
Courier-Journal turned its back on Its
party. Messrs. Bryan and Jones inn
pressed upon the Democrats assembled
the necessity Of securing an enlarged
scope for the organ to increase the
strength OF the party.
II was decided not 10 invite the gold
Democrats back into the party, but they
will be welcomed, and as far as possible
the hght against them will be dropped.
They are 10 be ignored. in other words.
The fight is 70 be made squarely upon the
issues OF 1896 and against the Republican
marty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
TAE SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE.
The School BO I'd Shows That II Meant
What II Said.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED LAST NIGHT.
The Principals and Teachers to be Notified
that Their Salaries VIII Cease Decem-
Der 1eth.--MonthIy Report of
the Superintendent.

The City School Board. at IT'S regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
adopted rhe following resolution:
Whereas, the funds at the disposal
OF the City School Board are insufficient
to meet the requirements OF the schools
for the remainder OF the fiscal year. and
whereas the amount now to our credit
is sufficient only to provide for our pay
roll account 20 December 18th. inclusive.
the superintendent IS hereby instructed
to notify the principals and teachers that
their pay will cease on that day. and we
further resolve that the schools open
again on January 3. lS9S."
MUST BE CLOSED.
The above resolution was adopted
unanimously and bears ont the contention
OF the school Board before both tho Coun-
ell and the Board OF Aldermen. that the
schools must close unless an additional
appropriation was made.
The board met promptly at o'clock.
there being present Messrs. J. Taylor
Ellyson (chairman). Joseph {. Dickerson
(vice-chairman). James III. Capers.
Alonzo l.. Phillips. william NJ Turpln.
X. Edgar Shine, Robert r. Briggs and
Rueben Burton; William +. Fox. super
intendent; Charles Y. Rady. clerk.
The superintendent submitted his
monthly report showing total enrolment
II 800: average daily attendance. l0.S5i:
percentage OF attendance. 93 Is. lie
stated that The work OF the schools during
tho past month had been very 50 tisfac-
tory. He presented the report on subsii-
tutes. and Informed the board ~ five va
cancles on the colored reserve list.
on motion of Mr. DicSedson. tho hoard
then proceeded 10 the election Of hvo re-
serve teachers 10 nm M tho list with the
following result: Gertrude Lawrence. 6.
Hattie Wallace. Z. = Madeline white.
s: Nellie FORESTER o: Mary ". Smith n
The board decided 10 riyc holiday on
Thursday ncNt THANKSGIVING nnv
THE $500 APPROPRIATION
The board then took mp the considcra-
ton of a communication from the clerk
Of the city Council announcing that the
resolution appropriating $500 to the pay
rolls OF the public schools was adopted
bv the Board Of Aldermen. and the Com
mon Council refused TO concur In the
same.
\ report was made by tho Finance Com
mitteo Of the School Board showing that
there Is TO the credit of the board from
city and state funds only enough
10 pav the payroll account 20 and
including December 18th. whcronpon the
board adopted tho preamble and resolu-
tions above given.
The schools will close. therefore. on Ne
cember 10Th. and there viii b@ an inter
val OF three weeks before they again
oDcn. there lcing a loss OF ten schooi
DAYS 10 the children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Terms Offered Trihrsmen

sru.A. Nov. 22.-General Sir William
Sll,'harf commander OF the British
toycas operatng against the insurgent
tUibesmen. has issued a proclamation
stating the terms Of submission which he
is willing 20 gram, d,yne lhe Airidls: iid. - -
,,hirb 10 accept the terms which include
~ rsstoration OF the rifles and other
ep1o'vvernmental p1'v and private property stolen.
The surrender OF $500 breech leaders, a
me ~ sO 900 rupees and the surrender OF
hos.sees as a guarantee OF Compliance
Win the will of the government.
The Khyber Pass viii be re-opened in
M. manner the government deems adyis-
able and the Afridis tribal allowances
are forfeited by their misconduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
MRS. WALLACE ExoyERarED.
Kefcham Game Ia His Death Prom Aico-
hoIism saws the Coroner.

CHICAGO. ILLS. November 2.-pr.
Noel submitted 10 the coroner to-day
report on the examination OF the stomach
and liver Of John y. Kotcham, the
wealthy clubman. whose sudden death
under mysterious circumstances caused
a sensation.
The report states that death was caused
from alcoholism and hardening OF the
liver.
The result exonerates Mrs. Wallace
from suspected culpability in Mr.. Ketch-
ans death.
1--WE found" said DR. Noel barely tho
slightest trace OF strychnine-not more
than could be traced from doses Of medi-
cine containing that poison taken i'm guam
titles to produce u tonic or cardiac ac-
ton"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
She Didc,t Relieve He,ks.

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 2i.-Mrs. Marga-
ret keegan believes that banks were in
sttuted for the purpose OF swindling peo-
pie out Of their money and desiring 10
put her funds in a safe place she selected
a barrel and placed the barrel I'm a closet
in her home. The amount in the barrel
was $500 In notes and silver. During tho
absence OF the Keegan household yester-
day thieves stole all the money. There is
no clue 10 the robbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
rs WEYLER DANGEROUS.
A Newspaper Thinks So--Advised by
Friends to Land at Palma.

LONDON. Nov. 22.The Standard to-day
warns the Spanish Government that
parsonage capable Of extracting homage
from such diverse elements as the Car
lists. Advanced Republicans, Conserya-
tives and workers associations, as did
General Wevler at Corunna. is capable Of
developing into a popular hero who may
upset the government and even the dynas-
ty. unless care Is taken.
BARCELONA. Nov. 22.-It IS currently
reported here that friends OF General
Wevler. the former Captain-General Of
Cuba. now on his way here from Corunna'
aboard the Spanish steamer Montserrat'
have advised him not TO land here, hut to
remain at Palma. capital OF the island
~ Naiolica. his birthplace. as they fear
the popular excitement here will create
serjons complications. the responsibility
for which will be visited upon him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Another MilliOn-Dollar Fire.

MELBOURNE. VICTORIA. Nov. %
AZ a result OF the fire which broke out AT
2 o'clock Yesterday morning and destroy
ed within three hours an entire block
~ buildings. bourded by Elizabeth. Film
ders and swanson street. and Flinders
lane with the exception OF two buildings
on the Swanston-street front; the insur-
ance company lose 10000 pounds (S.6oo :
0OO. OF which amount 10000 pounds
(s2. 5OO. COO will fall on British companies
Australian companies will lose the re-
naming amount.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
cor. CTERTO sURRRNDFRS.
Several Oficers and $50 Men with Others
to he Given I'm.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-The Spanish
Minister to-day received the following
dispatch from the Captain-General Of
Cuba at Havana:
"At Palos. Province Of Havana, where
General PradO is operating with his
column. there has surrendered 10 him to-
day the insurgent leader Cuervo, ranking
as colonel. together with three majors
sixteen officers and 100 men, with their
arms and ammunition among them six
teen cayalrymen. Colonel Cuerv0 has OF
fered 70 further surrender up 900 men the
remainder not having been captured, at
once as they were dispersed 20 the woods.
but they viii he brought together and
surrendered 20 the authorities as soon "a
practicable"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Sues on a scslper's Ticket.

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov 22.--James
Foley OF Savannah. Is suing the Central
OF Georgia, for 5000 for damages. Foley
bought a scalper's ticket from Atlanta 20
Savannah and was put on the train. The
ticket was issued by the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad in Chicago 10
Jacksonville. Foley supplied his name
as purchaser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Lnetgert,s Case Reonens Io.paY

CHICAGO. Nov, 22.-The second trial
OF the alleged wife murderer, Luetgert,
was 20 have begun to-day before Judge
Horton. but at the request OF the defehce
the case went over until tomorrow. Luet-
gert's attorney announced that he would
ask for a change OF venue from Judge
Horton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Rev. Dr. Luke n0rinnd.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Nov. 4-rhe
N. c.. founder OF Dorland University. Hot
Springs. died to-day az the home OF ms
son. Charles J. Dorland, In this city, aged
elghty-three years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-For Virginia
and North na-Threatcning wealth
er with showers; cooler in the east. east
erly winds.