davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
HEAVY GALE IN ENGLAND.
Long List of Fatalities and Many
Wrecks Reported

LONDON, November 29-The gale which
swept the English coast Saturday, doing
much damage at Holyhead and other
places, ragged all night long. and had moi
abated In fury this morning. when II
amounted almost TO a cyclone in many
places, and was accompanied by snow
and hail. A long list OF fatalities and
news OF numbers OF wrecks and great
damage 10 property have been received.
All the coast towns have suffered. and a
score of bodies have been washed ashore.
Failing walls and flying debris have added
TO the loss OF life.
Vessels are reported ashore on every
part OF the coast, and many ships are
known TO have foundered. with the pro-
bahle loss OF all hands. There is much
wfeckage about the Goodwin Sands.
At LOwestoft, Yarmouth, and elsewhere
the sea has flooded the quays and neigh
horhoods, washing away the esplanades
and doing other serious damage. The sea-
wall al Scarboro has been washed away.
and the passenger and mali service across
the Channel has been mostly suspended.
The British ship Larnica. Captain Bur-
CESS. from 81. John, n. b.. November list.
Tor Fleetwood, on the Wye. was driven
ashore here by the force OF the gale. Her
position is dangerous. but All the mem
Ders OF her crew were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
SECOND TRIAL OF LUETGERT.
Argument That Judge Gary should
Not Sit In the Case.

CHICAGO. November 29.-The second
trial of Adolph L. Luetgert for the muir
der OF his wife was called before Judge
Gary to-day. The big sausage-maker was
represented by ex-Judge Lawrence Har-
mon and Attorney Max Riese, Attorney
Phalen having withdrawn from the case
Yesterday after heated interview with
L.uetgert and the new lawyers. Inc
courtroom was packed with spectators
when the court was called TO order.
Most of the session was taken up by
Mr.. Harmon in arguing that Judge Gary
should not try Luetgert, on the ground
that he was not qualified to sit as
criminal Judge. Judge Gary overruled
the motion Of the defence, intimating,
however, that he was willing that some
other Judge should sit in the case, pro-
yided counsel for the defence could come
10 an agreement with the prosecution as
to who should hear IL. Attorneys Harmon
and REESE held a consultation with
State's-Attorney Deneen, with the object
Of deciding on some other judge TO hear
the case.
When court reconvened at p. NJ. the
attorneys for the defence announced that
they had been unable to reach an agree
ment as to a judge to hear the case In
their consultation with State's-Attorney
Deneen. Attorney Harmon. however en-
tered exceptions to Judge Gary's over
ruling his motion. Attorney Harmon
then made motion for a continuance for
four weeks, and said that neither he nor
Attorney REESE was prepared 10 go on
with the trial This was oyerruled, after
some discussion. Examination OF the
talesmen was then commenced.
1t was LATE III the afternoon when the
task Of securing a jury was entered upon
Two men were secured-Thomas III. Bach
Ter, an insurance solicitor, who said he
had only read the headlines in the papers
during the former trial and had absolute
ly no opinion regarding the guilt OF the
prisoner. and Walter ]. Northam, a clerk,
who said he could give the prisoner fair
trial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
JUDGE GREEN WILL SERVE.
Has Been Selected as n Member Of
Veteran Investigating COMMITTEES.

Judge Bergman Green has been asked,
and has consented. 10 serve on the COM
mttee which is to investigate the charges
against members of the History Commit
tee of the Grand Camp, Acknowledgement
Elicit, in accordance with the powers
delegated to him by the COMMANDER, mas
issued the commission. The committee
IS now composed OF the following gentle
men: Major Micajah Woods, OF Abe
MARIE Colonel w. a. Smoot, OF Alexan-
dria; Major Washington Taylor, OF Nor
folk; Judge Green, of Danville, and Mr..
o. b. Morgan. OF Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
Married at Early Morning Hour

Dir. c. e. Smith and Miss Bessie M.
White were quietly married at o'clocs
yesterday morning at the brides resi-.
dences NO, 6u6 north Sixth street. Owing
TO illness In the young lady's family. the
marriage was exceedingly simple in ar
rangement, but pretty withal. Rev. DR..
Starr performed the ceremony. At sJj
O'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for Bal
timore and other northern cities.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. Marion
White, gallant Confederate soldier. and
is much esteemed for the graces of mind
and person. Mr.. Smith Is superintendent
OF the type-setting machines In the Dis
patch composing-rooms, and is a young
man of sterling worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
NneRo-nunNINo sroRY NOT TRUE.
The Aiiesed Victim of Barbarity
Safe ina Jail.

WILMINGTON. n. G.. November %
The report that Nathan Willis (colored).
the murderer OF a young white man
named stephens, WAS iynched BY burn
iink was DOT correct II was published by
beth morning papers here In good fsltT
peuS furnished as special telegram
from southport Wiilik il safely lodged
~ the Horny county jaif az Conway s. c
HeVetai OF the party OF men who were
~ ND me officers when they arrested vii.
~ were eager 20 execute SUMMARY paa.
lsnhetnt upon him. and the feeling OF The
sseemmnnitg where the cold. blooded crime
THIS, probably that gave riee 10 The rsn,eS
thai - waA lvnehed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
General Many 90 Lecture.

General Dabney IA. Maury will de.iyt'
his lecture on General y. b. Forrest GO
Lee Camp Hall on the evening OF Friday
December Sd, at s O'Clock This lecture
Will be especially entertaining. and. Ia
fact, the story as General Maury tells %
is one of the most thrilling ever told.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
sickness of Mona

Thomas n. McNamee. who has served
about two and half years on "a tve-yeal
sentence for the murder OK Robert lee
Atwell, OF Manchester was taken sick
az the penteniary a few days ago, bur is
now thought to be getting on an right
The crime for which McNamCe b. pay-
Ing the penalty was committed in l4i he
was sentenced after considerable delay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

Major Sol. Cutchins. OF the phes pa,
talon, has appointed Mr.. William Came
ron: Jr., quartermaster-sergea Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, the old relia
Bile, will cure every case Of cough or
cold -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
GERMANY DEFIEs us.

BERLIN, November 9-The Berliner
Tageblatt says 1t il reliably Informed that
the German Government only wants
monetary reparation from Haiti for the
recent arrest and imprisonment OF Herr
Emil Lueders by the Haitien tribunals.
but that it will not brook any interference
IN the matter on the part Of the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
ACADEMY OF Music.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18th.
The Eminent English Actor
MR.. CHARLES COGHLAN,
In His own ROmantic Drama,
THE ROYAL BON,
Supported hy the Greatest
DRAMATIC COMPANY
Ever Seen I'm America.
SEATS on SALE TO-DAY.
mo 3D-lD
THE EDISON ELECTRIC PHONO.
PARLOR at Hotel Jefferson d.
open 10 visitors at all hours Entrance
Main street. Programme changed every
day. You should hear this wonderful ulk-
in and singing-machine. The latest songs
and music, including home talent Con-
certs for churches, societies. sc ferris.
ed. Write US for terms.
PHONOGRAPH COMPANY.
no li-Su. Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

powerful nations on the globe but with
the honor Of the republic az stake. IL de-
clares it will resist 20 the last. and would
prefer TO be crushed rather than yield 90
what 1t regards as an injustice. The
Haitlen authorities consider that the
Monroe doctrine applies 20 the present
case. and for that reason expect that the
United States viii not approve ~ the
crushing OF Haiti by a European govern
ment, or that its authorities will remain
inactive IL the Monroe doctrine becomes
involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
HAITI WILL RESIST

The Minister says that Haitien forts
are unfortihed. and that the country has
no navy. but has an army OF fair pro-
portions Naturally. IL could not expect
10 contend against one OF the most
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30
THE COURT.


for consideration, and Mr.. w. A. Jacob
moved that Mr.. Folkes be expelled. Mr.
Eckles offered as substitute the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, Minetree Folkes. commander
OF K. T.. Lee Camp, No. ], Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans, has been guilty OF acts
Of great indiscretion, and has attained an
unenviable reputation thereby; and.
whereas, the commander Of this camp
should be man Of unspotted reputa-
ton; and, whereas, his conduct merits
severe punishment at the hands Of this
Resolved, That the said Minetree Folkes
be reduced 10 ranks; be reprimanded by
the presiding officer of this camp and be
suspended from this camp for the period
OF eighteen months.
PLEA FOR TEMPERATE ACTION.
Rev. James e. Cook, as soon as this
resolution was reported, arose. and after
explaining that no matter what the YER
dict might be. he would abide by the will
of the majority and continue in the camp
said: You have heard this young
brothers confession OF guilt as to four
of the specifications, and on one of the
remaining two the camp has decided that
he was not guilty; on the other, he has
been adjudged guilty, though by a very
small margin. Now let US see what are
the charges. Are they such as to demand
expulsion? One OF them il that he did
deliver certain resolutions TO T. reporter
That is no great crime. He has asked
for our forgiveness. Have we lost our
love for mankind that we shall refuse TO
grant his petition. God loves TO forgive
the repentant sinner; shall we. who are
made In his image. refuse 10 do likewIse?"
Here the speaker made several illusions
10 Biblical characters. and then taking
up the charges Of perjury. continued.
suppose he Is guilty. Many OF US are
guilty Of the same offence. but the world
doesn't know II. | believe In a God OF
Justice. but l believe more firmly in a God
OF mercy, for II was at the throne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

Mr. Charles G. Kizer member of the
House from Norfolk: II favor legisla-
ton looking TO the reduction OF the
States expenses. and / feel assured that
such will be enacted. IL must be. The
party is pledged TO Il. public sentiment
demands il, and the State needs IT,"
Mr.. Kizer Is printer, member Of the
Typographical Union OF Norfolk. and
we'll known as a workingman's leader
He has several measures of Importance
to the laboring classes which will be tn
troduced In the early days of the session
Among these is bill providing for the
establishment OF a labor bureau. pre-.
sided over by chief. whose duty II
shall be to collect Information OF in.
terest and value TO the laboring classes
OF the State. Mr.. Kizer is assured. from
expressions already received from va,
rious members Of the Legislature. tina,
the bureau will be established. He win
also introduce bill aimed TO protec, m.
labels OF labor unions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-30

SEATS on SALE TO-DAY.
mo 3O-iO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

francs. or about 100000. in which De
wannleck falls heir through the death
Of his aged parents IN Paris.
DE wannlock. who Is a tall. hand
some young Frenehman. had lived IN
indianapolis since he came from France
and was engaged In business as q
pharmacist. For almost a year be
has been confined In the ponlteniiary
and has acted MS the prison druggist
lie was convicted In Washington. Nov
~. 1895. FOR obtaining money under
false pretenses and sentenced 70 four
teen months imprisonment Because
OF good behavior he was released.
Il was wrongfully convicted" said
De wannieck. Il was an agent FOR
wholesale drug house and sold Insect
powders. The goods were worthless,
although I did not know that. and
my arrest and conviction followed the
sale OF a large quantity"
Mrs De Wannleck has been In Al
bany ever since her husbands incar-
ceratlon. Her eyes filled with tears
M she talked OF her husband TO a re-
porter. II believed IN bic innocenes
and came here 10 be near him In BIZ
adversely. ne / would IN prosperity.
she said. She Il a pretty young WON
an. slender. has brilliant eyes and
golden hall She IA an indianapolis
girl.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
THOUGHTFUL OBSERVATIONS.

No obligation to justice does force
a man 20 be crue. or 20 use the sharp
cst sentence.
when some people make a great deal
Of you. you may be sure they mean @
make a great dea, out Of you.
Love is the greatest and grandesi
foundation stone upon which ihe hn-
man character Il built. lacking q.
man is a moral Eoro.
Trust a often better as an incentive
70 excellence than rewaris or prono-
ton. or praise. although an these VII
BE- iuiiclously used by the wise and
sensible employer
Common sense in one view "a tat
most uncommon sense Whiic . g tx'
tromo'y rare On possession. ihe rtc's'
nluon 90 90 s universal ill men aa'
mlra 10. though Few have g.
one sentence % honesi praise Be-
slowed at zoe right time b. worth a
whole voilcy OF acoiiing A storm q
scoldlnr has about as gooi eject ON
tho children as a BAH storm ha1 on
young plants
The true way 10 b. humble j. aci @
rtoop until you arc smaller iAan yoaf-
self bui 10 stand az your real holghl
against some higher nature that shail
show ycu what the real smalluess q
your greatness is
Honsekeepers. BY the icoi they pro
vlds. BY the eouehes they spread. BY
the books they Introduce. BY the lnan
ences they bring around their homes
are deciding the physical. Intellectual
moral. and eternal desiins q the race
Men may preach and the world viii
listen. but profit comes ny example. A
parent lnculcates gentlenoas IN hls chi.
drcn by many sound precepta: bur shey
see him treat a dumb animal n a harsl
manner. and. IN consequence. Ma In
slructions ara worse than Loaf. Tor the'
are neither needed nor respected. al
example asA gentle and humane maj
would have been sonclent Cor his chI|
dreR without q 4oli - command
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
"pEFo' THE WA"
The Sunsets Thea Were Par More
beautiful

The Sunsets Thea Were Par More
Beautiful.
southerners who lived IN more luxury
before the war than they have been
able 10 DO since have a very natural
way OF dating everything BY compaF-
ing every event Of the present time %
those palmy days "bofo the wa" says
the Country Gentleman. Il Is quite ua-
necessary 10 add tha, an things suffer
by the comparison. Il was the custom
OF the guests az the sanltarium 10 as
somblc on the porchcs just before sun
down. 70 watch the retiring process Of
Old Sol as he slipped away 10 bed be-
hind Mount Pisgah. one Of the lofiiosi
peaks OF the Blue range. Some o. the
guests were asserting they could see
tho gray hairs on the back Of the RAT.
another elevation. 20 called from 10
resemblance 20 that animal A LITTLE
patch % foocy clouds had evidently
caught fast on the pines In passing
cllh. and some one said Beancatehei
peak was flirting vith Beaumont; whill
the nalsam range. others said. had al
ready put on a nightoap Of mist. viii
now and then a bluo-hlack peak pro
iccting above the clouds Otherwis
not a cloud was 10 be seen save a ie'
mackersl scales Just above the westeri
horizon. Just as but half Of the sun
/ orb was left IN view and shadows wcr
rapidly deepening and the last depart
ms shafts Of sunlight were gliding q
domcs OF the most lofty hills and ever
one was an but speeches with admira
ton az the rplondor Of the sunset. on
woman. a norihernor and a newcomer
vas able 70 keep her tongue coins
"Oh. do think she was saying 10
southern lady. "that {, s. the most "a
culfito sunset I ever saw; tell me, is
custom down here Tor the sun TO -
Ike that?" "Oh, that's nothing wa
the reply: "you should have seen
'bofo the wa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

lane on "a little gypsy hoy dragging
bag fuN of wOOd; % was clear enough
that hc had neither hr-cl nor haucat
60. and hc east frlsht,ued desplIrlue
look ai thc well dressed gentleman
who had caught him, but the wcil
dressed gentleman said. "larshan.
which H. Rumany Tor How do you
doy' and offered 90 carry his wood ior
him.
The lead was much too heavy Tor the
little fellow; mp Il went onto the gen
tleman's broad shoulders and he
queer pair started Tor the little hut
hidden away IN the copsc. Leland said
90 the child In Romany. I'VE must be-
very careful and not let the policc SEE
u.s. and that rrmark established per.
feet confidence between them.
The mother saw them coming aud
came out 10 meet them flll % fright
Tor she thought her small son was 80.
lng % h. arrested, bat the stranger
/ threw down The wood aud said IN a
cheerful tone. and IN her own tonEue'
mother. here Is some wo,d we've
been stealing for you" The poor
woman casnc,liwlih astonishment and
made halt arliculaie sounds when she
trlcd " speak, aud hcr mysterious VA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

A medical scientist having observed
that deaf muics never suffer from sea
Sickness fact which IL perfectly well
Understood BY those Who have had
charge OF these unfor,unates- the in
qulry was naturally suggested TO his
mind. Why this immunity from this
distressing malady1 After varied and
exhaustive experiments. Il was decided
tha, the absence OF senslblll,y In the
auditory nerve vas the occasion OF
the entire freedom % deaf mutes from
seasicknesa he says: In deaf mutes
there Is absolute deafness. or very
great reduction IN hearing. dependent
upon the destruction or serious Inn
ralrmont Of the function OF the peril
phcral distribution or sound porcoptlve
elements oi he auditory nerve. in
which process the scml-clrcular canals
are Included Both physiological exc
pertinent and pathological observation
poln, to that part Of the inner ear
Known "a the scmi-circular canals as
cytrcls.rg O. controlling influence over
the maintenance of the erect posture
AND souso 90 equilibrium As those
/ functions ore frequently disturbed ON
shiphoar1 by tho rapidly changing mo.
/ ton % tho sh.p. % seems probable that
ihis has much 90 i1 with soaslcknc8
|ftnnot tho sole cause OF o. a rene.
l dy which has been effective In a mum.
/ her OF case. Ia an annestheuc applied q
the inner ear by dropping. A pr,Rara'
ton OF cocaine a. suggested.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Scientific curiosity knows no bounds.
One Of its latcs, manifestations O. the
attempt OF Mcssicurs nasanoon and
Hormltc at Paris 20 ascertain the com.
position of the air. 10 great heights
above tho earth. For this purpose they
send up balloons containing an ins;ru-
mcnt Invented By Monsieur Hcrmitc
which consists OF a tube exhausted OF
air and Gifted with a valve which auto
maticauy opens 40 a time nxed In al.
vance. As soon as air has rushed into
the tube tho valve closes The height
al which the tube was flled Is known
hy means OF solf-recordlng barome-
ter No important discovery has ye,
been achieved with this instrument
but interesting results are expected
from Il. II Is the converse OF the IN.
strumen,s which are used to bring ur
specimens OF sater from great depths
In the sea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
bio coMET COMING oUR WAY.
A splendid Traveller Duo 10 he within
Human vI.Ion IN 1914.

n ENANMAAN AAA"'A"A EA' -" -"
Human Vision IA 1914.
Halley's comet Is coming back-ths
comet which in the year 1906 shed
celestial splondor over the Norman
conquest and whose terror-insplrine
vild was commemorated by the hand
Of Queen Matilda N the Bayeaux
tapestry. says the Providence Journal
the comet that in 1856. the year Of the
battle OF Belgrade. scared the Turk and
Christian alike and was mathematical
by a bull from tho pope, the comet
who're strange, sclmiior form stu
chilied TIE marrow Of the ignorant
and supersitious at is latest return
n 1885. Il Is yet FAR away, but the
eye Of science sees Il. already within
the orbit OF Neptune. rushing sunward
and oarthward With constantly increas-
ing velocity as Il falls along the steep
curve OF Us orbit And a call 10 arms,
a call for preparation. has Just been
Issued from one Of the chief watch
towers Of astronomy. Prof Glasshapp
announces that the computing bureau
established by the Russian Asironom-
teal society has undertaken the calcu-
latlon o. the true path OF Halloy's
comet with a view 20 predicting the
exact date Of the next return. lie
hopes that astronomers acquainted
with unpublished observations Of the
comet win communicate the inforra-
ton 20 the society After lts perl
helion tho comet was watched retreat
ING out into space until May. 1896. when
Il was finally swallowed from sight
It will be In perIhellon again about
1911. bu. with the grea, telescopes nov
Ia existence. and the greater ones thai
may then have been constructed. q
IL probable that the comet viii be De-
tectod coming sunwari a year or mnr'
earlier than that The fact that th'
labor OF computing the precise tint
| OF rs return IS already abou, 10 be
gin gives assurance that the next tim
I Il VIII not be a question Of how man!
days. but rather Of how many hours
or even minutes. the calculations vii
DO IN error
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

That Mu.ioai sound l. Made By the
uirds winrs.

That Mu.ioai sound q. Made By the
nirds winrs.
- various times during the last few
years / have read with interest dis
cufslons az 10 how the woodeock makes
bis whistle that delicious ripple Of
melody 20 fascinating 20 TIE ear Of the
sportsman who hunts the shy and
handsome game bird. says Fores; and
Stream. While shooting woodcock re-
Gently In company with a friend this
question was discussed. my friend AZ
once asserting that The whistle was
made by the birds wings and not
through the bin By the aid OF the
throat. az the same time saying 10 me
when next you shoe; Wooicock
without Iniurying lts wings and with
ca, killing 10. dmply making a body
shot sufficiently hard Co brlng the bird
20 tho ground. cali your dog % heel
roniovo the bird yourself hold him
by the hlu suspended in the air 40
arms length. and ln a luiicr.ng to
escape from yonr hand the whistle viii
Do made By the birds winrs" while
shooting a few days later with another
rcrl I was fortunate enough 90 max,
a body shot on a wooicock. which came
90 the ground with the wings uubrokon
The dog caught iho bird. which had az.
tempted 90 ny after o. struck tht
ground ] took o. from the dogs mouth
and. sCc.ng ia vines were unbroken
/ I determined 20 make tho tcs, thor
and there After telling my friend VIA
/ I was about 20 90. I held the bird hy %
hll a. arms leugih and tho result wa,
| that q made the whistle three times
I each time by executing a rotary move
mtnt of the wings and body while nut
ttring. n any sportsman doubts TIT
statement wish he would DO as hsv'
done and an doubt win be dlspolle0
from hIs mind as 10 how this cnehant
ms whistle .s produced
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

itor disappeared ~ the gathering duak
without another word.
a nomnny Gdcr.
All these things are told though
among tae gypsles all over England,
aud even ger printed about from one
side Of the ocean % the other, aud Mr.
Leland Is welcomed In many a tent
and van and gets many lesson m
I,omnny IN return; sometimes be II
offered more substantial fnvors Once
he happened % stroll over % the
Hamt0n races IN England, the cosier
m0ngers' races. with only six shlil.nes
lahoui a dollar aud a hall IN his peck
e.: meeting on Old gypsy friend he
gave her a shilling and said, EN- stand
that Tor beer. mother. but that's hll J
can do to-day. Tor I've come out with
only shave tringrufm.'
old liz took the coin and looked az
n and then at the Romany Rye; az last
size shook her bead and said: "lth
never DO. Rye. you ought 10 have more
than five sMllngs % see the races
through: n regular Romany Rye Ike YOU
ought 10 throw some money around foi
the credit of bis people. and II you
want a bar "a pound. or i've dollars