davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-21
NORWALK

NORWALK, Oct. 20.-(Regular Cores
pondence.) The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Kerns, born last week. died on
Monday and was buried at Artesia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McEwen arrived today
from Perris, accompanied by Miss Allie
Truitt, who has been visiting them. Mr..
McEwen will have charge Of Mrs. Morton's S
ranch.
Rev. Thornton. the new pastor of the
M. Z. church south, has arrived with his
family, and preached his first sermon here
last Sunday.
Bethany Congregational church has
made application to the superior court for
permission to mortgage the church prop
erty to secure a grant of between $500 and
$780, made by the Congregational Church
Building society
Mrs. ]. D. Sproul is visiting her parents
at Downey.
A. Rhinehart is fitting up the double store
| in the Swigart block and will soon move
his stock of general merchandise there.
The rain last week caused considerable
damage to grapes In this vicinity, large
quantities being yet on the vines.
The herald., 1897-10-21
DINGLEY DUTIES
Roundly Denounced by the German
Industrialists

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-At the meeting of
the Central Association of General In
dustrialists to elect delegates to Prince
Hohenlohe's committee for drafting rev
commercial treaties, Herr Buck, who
was the chief speaker, denounced the
Dingley tariff as "the most complicated,
contradictory and uncertain tariff ever
conceived" He declared that It was
due to the capitalistic speculations
which are proving fatal to the indus
trial existence of the United States. At
the same time Herr Buck said he felt
bound to protest against the dangers Of
customs war.
The sugar industry would suffer there
by, and Germany would not be in posi-
ton to support herself if the United
States should retaliate with repressive
duties or. corn, cotton or petroleum.
On the other hand. he did not anticipate
a long life for the EZRA of capitalistic
domination in America"
The herald., 1897-10-21
OFFICIAL STANDARDS
A Change in the Committee on Weights
and Measures

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Prof. A. A. Mich
aelson, head professor of physics at the
University of Chicago, has been made a
member of the International Committee
of Weights and Measures. This commit
tee is composed of one member from
each of the following nations: Ger
many, France, England Russia, United
States, Austria. Sweden, Switzerland,
Spain, Portugal, Italy, Roumania and
Norway.
The membership of this body Is for
life and the election occurs only when
death or resignation causes a vacancy.
The vacant seat to which Mr.. Michael
son has been elected was caused by the
death of DR.. Benjamin F. Gould, who
has represented the United States since
it was founded.
The purpose of the commission is to
propose and cause the adoption Of a
uniform system Of weights and meas
ures for the world.
The herald., 1897-10-21
ALHAMBRA

ALHAMBRA, Oct. 20-(Regular Cores
pondence.) Rev. Mather preached his first
sermon here Sunday. On Friday evening.
October %, reception will be rendered
him at the church. An invitation has been
extended to the public to attend.
Some orchardists have made arrange
ments to have their trees fumigated, and
active work will probably begin this week.
Yellow fever has invaded our town and
carried half dozen of our citizens to
Copper river, where they will try the gold
cure.
Rev. Bazata left Tuesday for Oakland.
DR.. Elwood returned Monday from the
north.
The herald., 1897-10-21

the street yesterday between a Norwalk
party and a resident of the new river coun-
try. Both parties were well supplied with
Skates" and not much damage was done.
DIR. Merchant, Marsh Horton and Pleas
ant Brown were among those over from
Norwalk yesterday.
c. H. Eberle of the Champion is back
from his northern trip.
Stewart Fisk was out from Los Angeles
Sunday.
I Mr.. Wilson of Pasadena visited his
friends, z. e. Twomy and wife, Sunday.
Marsh See, a former resident of this
place, was here yesterday renewing old
acquaintances.
| Mrs. like has disposed of her place south
of town. and is preparing to return to her
| former home in Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1897-10-21
A Mob Dispersed

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2O.-A special from
Liberty, Mo-, says that mob of about
a hundred masked men attempted to
enter the County Jail shortly after mid
night for the supposed lynching of Will
liam Foley and Frank Wade, murderers
awaiting trial. The Sheriff and a few
deputies compelled the mob to disperse,
after exchanging shots, but no one was
hurt.
The herald., 1897-10-21
POMONA

POMONA. Oct 2O.-(Special Correspond
ence.) The board of directors met yes
terday afternoon and elected J. r. Moles
manager of the Pomona Fruit exchange
and authorized the executive committee to
build 2O-foot extension to the present
packing house; also to place double wall
in the basement for the better curing OF
lemons.
Superintendent j. w. Mills of the expert
mental station has some fine specimens OF
the Wayland and Honey Drop plums, sent
him by H. H. Grid of Fallbrook.'
1t is said that four Pomona college stu
dents have been expelled from that insti-
tuition by the faculty for the remainder OF
this term. Two of the young men are said
to be Pomona boys and two are Los An
geles youths. The cause Of their disgrace
Is due to their loafing around the Pomona
saloons, which the faculty would not coun-
tenance.
Henry A. Palmer, ex-president of the de-
funct Pomona bank, was in town today
Mrs. E. J. Hoffmaster, south OF town, has
thirty varieties of chrysanthemums In
bloom
John p. Storrs is moving into his newly.
completed home on East Holt avenue.
The Southern Pacific has put in an au-
tomato bell at its Center street crossing.
Services will be held in the memory of M
o. Daniels, the young man who died in
Bocas del Toro of yellow fever, at the
Methodist church OH Sunady evening.
The funeral of ex-City Assessor W. W
Soper was held from the Methodist church
this afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. B. c. Cory, the church's
former pastor, and were largely attended
The ceremonies were under the auspices Of
the Masonic order Of this place. and were
attended in body byCthe lodge, of which
deceased was a member
Miss Emma Hoffmaster has returned
from Michigan, where she has been visit
ing.
Owing to adverse news having been re
ccived. 1t is thought probable that the pro
jccted excursion into the Yaqui river min
ing country In Mexico will be abandoned
There were no less than half dozel
commercial men in town today, and yes
terday there were half dozen others
which 10 the cause Of the troubled appear
The herald., 1897-10-21
DowNEY

DOWNY, Oct. 20.-(Speclal Correspond
ence.) Rev. 'Groat of Los Angeles is as
sisting in the revival services at the Bap-
tist church.
T. r. Chapman and wife have returned
from business trip to San Francisco and
Santa Rosa. Cal.
c. H. Hammerton. o well known resident,
is lying at the point of death with lock jaw.
A little puCilistic encounter took place op
The herald., 1897-10-21
Closed a Saloon

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 20.-A
quart" shop at Greenwood, owned and
operated by Patrick Murphy of this city.
gave the villagers much offeCse, and a
charge of dynamite was placed under
the building ard the structure and COM
tents were scattered broadcast.
Charles Stephens, a bar tender, Sleep
ing in a rear room, was thrown into the
street and severely hurt
The herald., 1897-10-21
A Serious Wound

PUEBLO, Oct. 20.-A special train on
the Gulf road last night ran from Wal
senberg to this city, 81 miles, in Sc min
utes to bring Sig. Neumann, a wealthy
cattleman, to a hospital here. Neu-
mann was shot in the abdomen by Paul
Frohlich. during quarrel over q hide
house which the Walsenburg Council
ordered removed Neumann's chances
Of life are about one in fifty.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Chess Champion Dead

VIENNA, Oct 20.-Berthold Engllsch,
the well-known chess player, is dead.
The cause of death was brain. affection.
Englisch withdrew from the recent tour
nament at Berlin, declaring that his head
was not clear. Rumor accused him of
accepting a bribe from a weak oppon-
ent to withdraw, but his death disproves
that report.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Worden's Burial

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Admiral Worden were held today at St.
Johns Episcopal Church, attended by
President Mckinley Secretary Porter,
Attorney General McKenna, Secretary
Wilson and Postmaster-Genera Gary
The pallbearers were: Supreme Justice
The herald., 1897-10-21
Wholesale Murder

BLUE EARTH, Mimi, Oct. 20.-Tt Z
this morning George Young, farmer
residing two miles south Of here, shot
and killed his wife, two sons aged 2
and 4, and then himself. Business and
domestic troubles form the only explain
alton for the deed.
The herald., 1897-10-21

Gray, Secretary of the Navy Long. Gen.
Miles, Admiral Franklin, Gen. Park.
Judge B. Davis. Judge j. Davis and
Archibald Hopkins. An escort Of twelve
sailors accompanied the remains as z
guard. The remains were taken to
Rawling, N. Y, for interment.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Tired of Trouble

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-Aldis Tho.
man, aged 70, one Of the most promi-
nent Swiss in Missouri, committed sui
eide by shooting himself in the breast
at noon. Financial difficulties are az
signed as the cause.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Silk Shipment

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2o.-The
steamship Belgic brought, as part of her
cargo from China yesterday, 2235 bales
of raw silk, one of the largest importa-
tions OF that kind Of merchandise that
The herald., 1897-10-21
DIR. nEYERS
NO PAY
TILL
CURED
Diseases and Weakness Of Men OnI1

have been made for some time. The es-
timated value is nearly s1.00O,000. 1t is
consigned overland to New Jersey and
Connecticut silk mills, and will be for
wartsed by special train in order to save
interest on. the money invested.
The herald., 1897-10-21
The LOYAL Legion

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20.-At Z
meeting today Of the Commandery-i
Chief of the military order Of the Loyal
Legion Admiral Bancroft Gherardi was
reelected Commander-in-C Chief Of the
order.
The herald., 1897-10-21

ance of the boys" at the depot. who have
had to handle the numerous trunks the
drummers brought with them.
The herald., 1897-10-21
T==HERN1E EAzF58Rafl q zNF588a ASSz25}FE5eiHGs

church. Orange, has gone to Pasadena to
remain until Friday.
The herald., 1897-10-21

y HE WHOSE NERVES ARE 50 Ro0D|
Il that he must needs jump-yea ouHpp-44
the least noise. When your nerves are jump
Ing nerves, when your brain whirls. W641
your nights are bad. when your dreams ~
horrible. when you wake up n desee6 -
melancholy days. 1t Ii time to aSt. You aSe
suffering from Nervous Debility and. II not
careful, 1t may lead to complete Negv40H
prostration. The very best cure Tor tpjG
condition is the great discovery. Of the wiql
doctors Of Hudson Medical Instetufe: - q
manhood. dependency. lack Of axnbiti66s
restlessness. unwise dissipation prtWe4Nr4
1ty, abuses and corrects the errors ~
Hudyan can be had only from VI.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CUREe.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
HUDYAN CURES.
,HUDYAN CURES.
HTPYAN HTPYAN eppSEs: epSEEss:
HSBEzE HSBEzE S8SEs: S8SSSss:
MudSom Medical InStitutc
Ellis, Stockton and Market Streets ;
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
TRADERS BANK OF LYNCHBURG
The Directors Make Deed of Trust-Th,
History of Its Tronble.

LYNCHBURG. Va, May l2.-Special.-
At an adjourned annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Traders Bank on
Tuesday II was decided, In order TO pre-
vent any creditors from obtaining any
priorities one over another, TO make a
general deed OF assignment, and in ac-
cordance with this authority the directors
on yesterday made a deed OF trust, man,
ing as trustees Captain Charles NJ
Blackford and Mr.. James f.. Edmunds.
IL Is thought that the assets Will be
sufficient to pay the debts In fun and
leave a surplus for the stockholders.
The Traders Bank was organized I'm
1880 and up TO twelve months ago did a
large and prosperous business. but the
continued hard times told against IT and
occasloned a run upon il last September
The directors stood by the bank 10 the
extent OF their estates and thereby pre-
vented its insolvency. and warded on a
pie.
Where parties holding certificates de-
sired ii. the directors personally guaran-
teed payment. and in that way gained
needed time. In tho last eight months
since the practical suspension OF business
in last September-the bank has paid de-
positors about $3.50 600. and there is now n
balance on deposits 10 he paid OF only
$4,000, and not n dollar is subject to
check.
The certificates are nearly all endorsed
by the directors.
The assets Of the bank are placed nj
10000 and the liabilities at $50 OO0. The
assets are represented I'm various ways
and time alone will tell exactly how much
VIII be realized on them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
THE SUGAR SCANDAL.
<,1rs INTRODUCES Il RESOLUTION
RE0ARDiNG n. X. CHATHAM
Morr.u,s Cuban Rssolution-A Bill ra''e"
Iodsmnifying Nswbsrry College, S'a'"
Carolina. for War LOSSES

u.crrtNCTON. May Fin the senaao
80 ,ho sugar investigation OF 1879
localized by the introduction Oh
rasolut,on by Mr.. Allen. OF NeprasAa'
ss,,,',, the circumstances OF the IN
.,,r,,ion the refusal OF ElVertoii
r chapman to testify, MS con'icuo"
in the courts as contumaclous wv"
ness and the present effort toward "iS
nardon. The resolution proposes 'na1
chapman be brought 10 the bar or the
senate to purge himself OF contuihaoy
"a a prerequisite to pardon. MI. Aiieh
sought to secure immediate acuon Oh .io
resolution but II went over on oDJec'on
from Mr. GaIlinger. of New Hampshire
and Mr.. Hoar. of Massachusetts.
CHAPMAN MUST BE PUNISHED.
The latter criticised the resolution as
giving away the authority OF the senate
and said he would propose an amendment
with a view to having Chapman punished
unless he purged himself OF contempt,
without reference to the question OF par
don. The consideration or the resolution
will be in order tomorrow.
Mr.. Morgan, OF Alabama. made state
ment relative to his resolution on CUBA.
He said the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. at meeting to-day, had consid-
cred the question OF referring the reso-
luton TO the committee, and had not
reached an agreement. The committee
desired. however, that the resolution go
over until noon tomorrow, with view
10 having a statement OF facts laid be-
fore the Senate at that time. On Mr..
Morgan's request the resolution went over
until tomorrow.
A resolution by Mr.. Butler Pop. n. c.
requesting the President for Information
relative to the sale OF the Union Pacinc
Railroad. was presented and went over.
The Senate then took up the calendar ana
passed bills as follows:
RELIEF BILLS PASSED.
For the relief OF certain citizens OF
Montana. claiming the benefits OF the
homestead laws; granting TO Montana
5000 acres of land in aid OF an asylum
for the blind: appropriating $4,000 to
Chas. =. Chouteau for extra work on the
iron clad Elijah: appropriating $4,000 for
Ncwberry College, Newberry, S. C., for
war losses.
The immigration and the kaleidoscope
bills were reached, but went over on OBJ
lection. At o'clock the Senate held An
executive session and at 240 adjourned.
NEW YORK. May l2.-'rhe reflection
OF the general market was not in sup
part OF a large trade doing. but such
signs were misleading as the actual vol
ume OF new business was large and the
deliveries on prior engagements much
larger. though for a count OF stocks
chiefly. Mems wear. wooden. Merino and
cotton dress goods knit underwear, also
dress silks and other styles are doing
we'll on autumn sales. The movement OF
cotton Is fairly free for the more fancy
styles. hut staples were slow. The ex-
port shipment OF cotton goods TO China.
Africa. South America and other coun-
tries amounted 10 l7.2H packages OF
value OF $4,000 the largest Of any week
In the history OF the country. Print
cloths dull but steady at 7-l6c. Fall
River declines to sell at the price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
BASE B1LI Ar HOUSTON.
The Episcopal Male Academy Team Has
Made Fine Record.

HOUSTON, May 12.-SpeciaL-The base
ball season at the Episcopal Male AGA
DENY has been quite lively this year.
Three OF the games heve been played on
the home grounds with the South Bos-
ton team, and one has been played at
Danvllle with the Danville Military In
stitute The Male Academy team won in
all these games.
The scores were as follows:
T.. NJ A. VS.. Danville-l0-9.
T.. NJ. A. VS.. South Boston-l2-3.
T. NJ. a. VS.. South Boston-l5-3.
f. NJ A. VS.. South Boston-17-1.
The Il. NJ A. nine is as follows
IL. G.. Shackelford. captain, pitcher; ".
b. Hargrove, catcher; II. I. Cooke, first
base; r. ]. McBryde, Jr., second base:
w. p. Derby, third base: G. l.. Cunning
ham. short stop; II. Guthrie left fielder:
L. b. Whltmore. centre field; Fl. E. Cole
man, right field; d. d. Wilcox and e. d..
Tayloe. substitutes.
W. II. Faulkner. manager; r. ]. Nc
Bryde Jr.. has played second base with
excellent effect.
The last two are the principal and as
sistant principal Of the Academy
The school has numbered this year
thirty-five boys and young men, and the
prospects TOT next year are very bright.
Houston has been greatly walked up to
athletics, and the large and well pre-
pared base ball field has been the scene
of games played by great many of our
citizens.
Town Boys VS.. first nine L. NJ. A.
Sleepy-Hollow Giants VS.. second nine
T.. NJ. A.
The Fats VS.. the Leans of Houston.
Tomorrow the choice nine OF the town
under Captain w. III. Edmunds, will play
the second team of the e. NJ. A. under
Captain c. T.. Fisher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
The Town of Crewe.

CREWE, VA. May l2-Special--The
meeting at the Baptist church closed to-
night. and Evangelist Hudson will leave
for his home in Richmond tomorrow.
Large crowds have attended the meetings
and considerable interest has been shown.
There have been some si;. or eight pro-
LESSONS. "a,
Next Sunday O protracted meeting will
begin at the Presbyterian church.
Miss Mamie Bailey. OF Buckingham
county, Is the guest Of the Misses Har-
vey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
News of HamDfon.

HAMPTON. VA. May 12.-Special.-
Thursday, the 10Th. Will he observed here
as Confederate Memorial Day. The ser
Vices Will Ice held 1T st. Johns cemetery.
as usual, under the auspices OF Hampton
Camp Confederate Veterans The Sons
OF Veterans and Daughters OF the Con-
fedracy will take part In the exercises.
The procession will start from the court
house. and, headed by Professor Rath-
buns band. will march through the prin-
cipal streets to the cemetery.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Mr.. Preston G.. Richardson and Miss
Bessie Holtzclaw the 10Th instant at King
Street Baptist church.
A severe thunderstorm visited this sec
ton last night accompanied by heavy
rain. No serious damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
l.. A. " Matters.

BALTIMORE. May 12.-The weekly bull
letins issued by Chairman Mott, Of the
L. A. w, Racing Board, contains the FOL
lowing:
Applications for national circuit meets
will Ice received for dates between May
2lst at Charlotte, y. c., and June 18th
IT. 81. Louis, Mo
Schaie. Georgetown College. Washing
ton. D. a.. 10 compete at Charlotte, n
c.. May 10Th ard 2lst and Rockhill, S. c..
MAY 9th. Henry j Thompson. Jackson
vile. Fla. a. first meet after May 18th
Savannah. Ga
Transferred 20 the professional class
Russell Walthour, Atlanta. Ga. class a.
George Howard. Youngstown, o., class
=.
Suspended for riding I'm an unsanctioned
race. Mr.. Lyons. University Of Virginia
10 June 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
SIDNEY CAHTEK SAM ON.
The Justice Refuses Him Baii-Ex-Gov
crnor Mckip rev.

FARMVILI.E. VA. May Especial
Sidney Carter who WAS arrested last
Thursday charged with throwing rock
through a window and shooting at Mr.
and Mrs r. Il. Wilson. was given hear
ing to-day before Justice X. NJ. Bidgood,
at the house OF Mr.. Wilson.
The Justice sent the case on 10 the
grand jury. The Commonwealth Attor-
ney. A. ID. Watkins, and Col. J. r. Fitz-
gerald. were the prosecuting attorneys.
while Messrs. Lancaster and Wing were
the defendants.
Bail was asked for by the defendants.
The Justice promptly refused II. The
case will be tried the next term OF the
county court, which conyenes next Mon
day.
Constable Ira Orange arrived here to-
night and placed Carter again in jail.
Ex-Governor Mckinney and Mrs. Nc
Kinney were out driving this afternoon.
The Governor continues 10 improve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
..ssss sss Wff
HARTFORD

Summary: Earned runs-Athletics. /;
Hartford. g. Two-base hits-Harley,
Thornton. Vickerv. Sacrifice hits-Rad-
ford. Simon. Stolen pases-McNey. Ham
burg. Harley. 2: II. Schaub. Simon Ca
velle. First base on balls-Hamburg
Childs. Radford. Burns, 2. First base on
errors-Athletics, ]. Left on bases-Ath-
letics. 10; Hartford, Z. Hit by pitcher
Harley, 2 Passed bal-F. Schaub.
Struck out-Brandt. Radford. Cavelle.
Doherty. Vickery. Double plays-Battam,
Chlds and Hamburg. Umpire-McNam-
ara. Tme-1:50. Attendance, 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Howihe Clubs Stand.
The Orioles Narrowly Escape Defeat Mt the
Hands Of the Senators.

WASHINGTON. May ia hit would
have tied the score in the ninth, but 1t
did not come. The Orioles narrowly es-
capped defeat threatened by the weak
onng of Pond I'm the last inning. Maui
started in to pitch for the Senators, but
his arm gave out and he was compelled
to retire. 1t Is probable that he will
never pitch again. He was succeeded by
Swain. Hoffer was hit I'm the left arm
by pitched ball in the third inning and
Pond took his place in the fifth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13

through Stewards hands n he fourth,
which gave tho runncr a clean NJ. Inc
bali could not havs been a1't-d lrnhIlY
and stewart c.Lnos b. charged win an
rha Newark lads are quick AID tffir
work ~ carefIilv done. aA,
Little AL Rothfuss Is one OF thc hhes'
behind the liver pad. 80.
IN, tneraos rl.,yed IN errorleSs fhine'
pa,eyson will try conclusions the re-
rnainder II lie sctk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
PATERSON, 2, NORFOLK. 4.
FIahert,'s superb Pitching To" Mnch fo'
the Brooms.

NORFOLK, Va, May l2.-SpeciaL-Ihe
heavy-hit;ing Brooms were totally at sea
to-day against the superb pitching OF
E1aherty. and the result was defeat for
the locals by a close score OF TO i.
only two hits could be obtained OF the
,.tst,ing twirler though Weddige two
haaeer would have been home run but
Cor adverse wind IL hitting the top OF the
tsncc and bounding back. Ciausen was
also in great form. and could ms team
have hit his opponent at al, wouId nave
a. n was Norfolk was helpless and
peterson was but little better little
Low fielding of Heidrick's bunt in the
sixth resulting in at least one OF the
VISITORS runs. Attendance, about l,2O.
Score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
Coffou Manufacturers.

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May l2.-An i'm
portant meeting OF cotton manufacturers
Will be held here Saturday the 18th In
slant II is expected that more than n
hundred mills will be represented. The
yarn Mills making low numbers will prob
ably shut down for sixty days and prob
ably for the entire summer.
number OF cloth mills are likely to
run on short time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-13
DANIEL VIII YORK FORlT.
Lynchburg Appoints n Committee to Sc
cure tho State Convention.

LYNCHBURG. VA. May 12.-Special.-
A committee. consisting OF Senator John
". Daniel, Carter Glass. A. ID. Wright
r. Taylor Gleaves. John W. Craddock,
and r. III. T. Adams, was appointed here
to-day to present Lynchburg's claims TO
the State Committee for the Democratic
Convention.
senator Daniel will urge Lynchburg's
claims I'm person.