davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

be the most terrible weapon against US
in the contingency of war
Now, if that treaty fails-if il is abro-
gated, Great Britain will instantly
press for new relations with Hawaii
Instantly Japan will be pressing, and
fiercely pressing. In the kilograms OF
this morning | read that the cruiser
Ninevah has already arrived at Hawaii
TO press threatening claims upon that
feeble government We viii only hold
IL With our guns in position. and this
very treaty in diplomatic discussion
has been construed to give us authority
to erect Notifications there
Mr.. McMillin-Then the gentleman's
purpose is first to improve the harbor
and then fortify it?
Mr.. Hitt-All that belongs to the gen
tleman who will follow on this floor /
speak Of the polity and of the wisdom
OF government like ours of a great
republic, of a nation, looking to the fact
that the sea power is the test of the
rank of nations in the future We have
here moment in which by this small
expenditure we can put our foot down
and do more than have a hypothetical
right. to have something more than a
contention in a Diplomatic discussion,
to plant our flag at the entrance of
that river, and it will not come down in
thousand years. Cloud applause)
CANNON 'FAvoRs DELAY.
Mr.. Cannon replied to Mr.. Hit. say
ing that this government was in no
great danger if congress did not make
the appropriation at this session. The
harbor had been granted to the United
States absolutely for all time he said
and was as much cur property as any
harbor on the Pacific coast. He be-
lleved the government should improve
Pearl harbOr as it would any other har-
Dor it owned when it needed improve
ment. 1t was within five miles of
Honolulu harbor. where the vessels of
the United States had always been able
to coal and always would be while they
had the money to pay for the coal. The
appropriation would not suffice to
dredge the sand from the harbor. The
their corner lots as soon as the i'm
provements were commenced on the
harbor. The appropriation was not suf-
ficient to buy a foot of land or begin d
naval station. Mr.. Cannon did not be-
lieve in magnifying the Importance of
these international matters and becom-
ing frightened at this or that nation.
The item was opposed by Mr.. Savers
because, he said, as soon as Pearl Har-
Dor had been improved the government
would be called on TO exDend several
millions to fortify it. Instead of look
ing abroad for objects of legislation
congress should look to the relief of it's
own people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
STOCKS STRENGTHENED
rIarket Sustained by Better Tore
at London.
ADVANCES CHECKED
BY GOLD RUM0RS
SEVERAL MILLIONS WILL, BE
SHIPPED THIS WEEK.

Improvement in Kafirs at London
Is a Factor in the Situation
Traders Were Filled With Appre-
hension-Sharp Fluctuations in
wheat-Business in Wool Is Slow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
AMENDMENT REJECTED.

The vote was taken on Mr.. Hits
motion to concur in the senate amend
ment, which failed by vote of IS 10
So.
Comparatively few Republicans We're
present, and the vote was nearly a
party one. Half a dozen Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
MKINLEY FOR ANNEXATION.

Mr.. Cummings Oem., n. ", spoke
earnestly in favor of the approDria-
ton. Il have faith enough in the pa
trictism OF President Mckinley" he
said. Ito believe that before he leaves
the White House the Hawaiian islands
will be an integral part of this reDub-
lie" Republican applause.)
Mr.. Hllborn (Reo., CALI, said: The
United States has bought a sheet Of
water at Pearl HaIbor, but not a foot
of land. All the land at Pearl Har-
Dor has been bought by SPECTATORS.
who hold Il in expectation that TIE
United States must buy. When the
United States was so badly off for
naval stations at home. 1T was folly to
build them abroad, he said. In case of
war, all the power Of the navy would
be required to hold Pearl HarbOr. and
in case of annexation the harbOr would
be unnecessary.
Mr.. Simpson pop, Kan.), advocated
the project. This harbor. he said, was
needed more than one at home. since
the United States has adopted the pol
icy of maintaining a great navy.
Mr.. Henry (Rep., Comm, and Mr..
Walker (Rep., MasS.), spoke in favor OF
the amendment.
next step in line with the proposed pol
lev would be annexation. He warned
them not To be frightened by the report
that England would take possession of
the islands. Next to a conflict with
my own brethren" he said, u would
deplore a war with England. l don't
believe England wants a. war with US
any more than we want a war with
her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

perlntendent OF the trdInc through the
locks OF the Monongahela river as soon
as the government comes into possess
sion of the works of the Monongahela
Navigation company
THE EAWAIIAE QUESTION.
The most Interesting debate was on
the appropriation of 200 to improve
Pearl Hs4rbor in the Hawaiian islands.
which was rejected by vote of 81 TO
SO. Mr.. Hit of Illinois, past and pros
pective chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs. earnestly urged the inn
portance of taking steps TO confirm the
title CT this government to the har-
Dor, in view of the senate proposal TO
abrogaUe the Hawaiian treaty. Mr.. Hit
said in part: The senate has now
before it a bill which Will abro~ate
the reciprocity treaty. There is a con-
tention on the part of the Hawaiian
ernrent-and that contention would
be supported with the utmost support
that could be given by the government
of Great Britain and Japap-that the
grant in the supplemental convention
would fail with the original treaty, and
thus we would lose Pearl Harbor.
The treat y in which is expressed the
consideration granted to the United
States for the favor of reciprocity says
expressly that il shall continue while
that treaty is in force.
That treaty is an absolute exclusion
of all other governments in the world
from any right to lease or hold any
part of the territory of the Hawaiian
islands. + do not wish TO discuss the
question of annexation. for 1 think it
has nothing whatever to Go with this
question.
NEED OF NAVAL STATIONS.
If the Hawaiian islands were an
nexed tomorrow, the necessity for the
adoption of this amendment would re-
main as urgent as ever. We have tried
for 80 years TO secure naval stations in
many parts of the world and not one
have we today. The navy Of Great
Britain, which is so powerful, can be
placed in any part of the globe and be
within reach of supplies, as well as
facilities for repair. Our nation. in
case OF war, would be helpless as soon
as it's coal ran out.
In the Pacific ocean the great powers
of the world-England, France, Ger
many. Spain-all possess one, two, ten.
20 spots from which to fit out ships
that would devaState our coasts. How
important does England deem this adj
vantage is shown by the fact that she
has poured out millions upon these lit
tie reefs and peaks and hills of the Ber-
mudas. For what has all that been ex-
pended? Not to fight with France-not
upon the possibility of d struggle with
Russia, her great rival. 1t is because
the ships carry guns that may come
into our ports; it is because they will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
CIV YORK MINING STOCKS.
sAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. May 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks To-
,,,ora &C foIfou-S-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12
BOND QUOTATIONS.

I. S. new IS reg 22l4M. K. & T End
I. s new IS Is .....-......... 53as
coup ..........12 1929 Mutual L. 6s....107
I. s. IS reg.....Il3 \. J. Cent. gen.
L. 6. - cOup..--1l3 Is ..-..-....-...-1i0ia
I 5 Is reg......1l0Ss y. Pac. 1sts....15724
I. :. IS coup....112 y. Pac. 2nds -. 53s4
L s. IS reg. 96 INVEST. cons. .145
Pac IS OF '95.. .10f1z invest s F.
Atchison 4s...... SOS deb. 5s..........112
AtchisOn 2nd A Is r. Q. ". lists. 73M
Can. S. 2nds. -1057s St P. cons 7s....l32
I. & \. 4s....... IS St c & P. ".
Southern 5s.....- 500 IS ...-...---.....116
{. p lists of 'e5-1o2is Tex. Pac. lists. SOS
u. & r. G. 7s..lllIs Tex. Pac ends. POS
y. & r G. IS. - L p lists of %. 1925
Erie ends. 62ia West Shore As .1nais
H. & T (. 5s....1lG Q. r. & \. LIST .1i2I2
NJ. 4. &. Y. LIST IS 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-12

perintendent of the traffic through the
locks OF the Monongahela river as soon
as the government comes into posses
sion of the works of the Monongahela
Navigation company
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29
TABLA EXACT A
DE CUENTAS FORMADAS

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fraccionados estos en- octave de
dia, prineipiando por un cuarto
y terminando en- Z dfas, con
precios es.oalonados desde un real
fHerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction SUI valor In
tr[nseco en- pesos, centavos y cen
timos de cantavo osao
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29

Tbe Proprietors Of the R0ietin
MereGntK " have the honour of
requesting English advertisers to
hand their orders to MN. MAYENCE,
FAvRE and c., who are the sole
Agents for all English and French
Advertising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29
DULtTsJ NEaClNYL DG 4PQERTO-RIc0.

DULtTtJ NEiClATIL OE PQGRTO-RIGO.
rERFoDEC0 COWS "a RgDO II E.g E1EFE.s;Ss
De Los INTERESTS NlUlONALES EN- AMERICA.
o2GlyN DE Los GNAl)lN LCoNDICIONlLE El PIERTj-EjO.
C0N1fC;0nES GENEHALES Ae0aDADAS P0R LA DIREcCION
Para T0DA CLRsE De REMITIDOS ANUNCI1S.
publication por medic peios
cionales determnaran los mimos.
leIen Venir frma
bilad adnas
de persona reH,"n&llleae
remids gcias seran de-
vuetos pu'llnen.
No nj r0trra de clches
ceDmetO
deoa exisi coumna ieteminaa publ
O
100 oNe cl de aifa
ClTCIS para publication de anunos
rnda lonf#c6n 100 obe 81 prec!O de tanfa
q 10 DIEZ PESOS menSuales
nnncint ia pEic lie a En- contraro enara
81 =
del DIETIN Inca gacel conundO
correspondence. cos DIEZ CENTAVOS
Ell Me nunco gacets emihdos comunicados
anticipate
de ai rs.~v e anuncan
pulccianes hulieen dejado de
4air
T@rtf0 para la paosscMci6ss de @nWmcfOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29
ESTIBLECINIBNIO TIPO-LITOGRAFICO
AL " APOR
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTIL'

En- este estabecmento monado la atura de los meores de
Europa hacen mpresiones pogacas tograhcas eseeoH
pleas ootpcas de odos g6neros odos los idomas para
conerco industrial enthusiastically companies de navegac6
m lie oie aeGnes nns o PeaGaoo c9ntncos eramos
de pubcided docmentos de auana diplomas etras de
cmMo crcuares, precos coniene taea factuas equeas
Iecibos, prospectos, etc. ETC.
GRAN VAREDAD De TIPOS PARA CARTELONES,
PR0aRANhS De TEATR0, CIRC0 ANyNCIOS
Los tIabaos de oa case hccos recomenan
por mpez pontud equa los precios que regua
pei la case de composition rd ben negro colo
plata oro cromolitografa 8 cromotipografa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29

L'Ae inistrauon du R0teNR Ner-
E.RtU q lhonneur de prier Messieurs
Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de PubECite a
I'M. MAYENCE, FAvRE et o.,
r Il sont les Agents uniques e: ex-
l.,us is de ce journal pour Ia PWbLicitS
( 'anc0iSe ct AngtasSe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29

UNA COLUMN luna veas ve Tn mes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-09-29
La Juvenfud

-
o. mas atractiva mientras mas "a.
ludable' La belleza y la salud van
cas1 slempre juntas. La primera
0epende muy 6 menudo de lN
segdnda. |1 al..
lCuantas caras enjutas Y, raouftis
CAS- serlan bellas con solo recobrar
sos oarnesl Bxaminese ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de uas,.
slusSaa un case real La prinera
Igura presenta q una i6ven raqui.-
tica, extennada.
Notese Ell cambio en- Ia fisonomfa
gegun van recobrsndose las carnes.
La aparencia fsica, sinembareo. NO
es el don principal. La deleadex
no ser1a question tan s6ria 81 de ,,llA
no procedieran muy frecuentemente
la Iisis, la Escr6fula y otraa eAfer4
medades extenuantes. 3.
Los raqufticos estan er constants
pellgro Por este motive tiena
tanta Lima ese medicamento qua
prodrce fuerzasy crea carnes. L.
emulsion DE SCoTr de aceite de
1gado de bacalao con hipofosftoe
. cal y sosa. Exfiase YER d
sstiqueta del holhas CON al baoalaM
4 AeEaataso =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
,..-:.,S,VaSsFSS~asrzSszA,SSxsS

.. ARE
AFTER YOUR
Trade. Are selling Lithographing
Printing and Blank Books these
DAVIS. Time to think about your
Book audOmce. Stationery for 81.
raDer and Leather are going up.
Better order now and get advantage
O.. OLD prices.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO,
1925 Market St. Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

-BSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. to COM
a.e ans time. % all the popular mag
..ues weekly papers and daily newSpa-
I.- ur publishers low rates. Cheap pun
..r- blank books and stationery.
Gospel HYMNS and Bibles. 4. II. quinn
ll -Lt Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

question was put on Mr.. Paull's amend
ment to the Caldwell resolution. This
was lost by standing vote, ayes 10,
noes 20 The question then required
on Mr.. Baer's substitute for the Cald-
well resolution, which Mr.. Caldwell ac-
cepted, its purport being that the Cham
Der of Commerce Committee Is contin-
ued, and that it is instructed to use all
fair and proper means during 1897 and
1898 to have the City Council submit
the new charter to vote OF the people,
as a necessary preliminary to its being
taken before the Legislature. This was
adopted, ayes %, noes 3.
After the vote was taken one or two
members appeared to be little con-
fused by the situation, but Col. O'Brien
explained the action taken in a very
few words.
Before the adjournment Secretary
Hazlett read a letter from Prof. II. II.
Johnson, of the school for the blind at
Romney, setting forth the idea OF di-
vorcing the blind institute from the
dumb asylum, approving that course,
and calling attention to the desirability
of locating the blind students of the
State in a city like Wheeling. He urg-
ed that action be taken looking to the
success of this movement The Cham
Der favored the idea, and aztec an ad-
dress by Hon. Joseph e. Brady and
some good natured comments on the
same by Col. OBrien, the Ohio county
delegates and the senators from this
district were recommended to use all
endeavors TO secure the location of a
school for the blind in this city, and
then the Chamber, at 1915, adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
A GREAT TRIP
VIII BE That of the Party Being Made Up
IN LAW. 1.bis Citv for California Febru-

VIII Be That of the Party Being Made Up
to Leave This City for California Febru-
airy 18th.
One of the most delightful trips i'm
aginable at this season of the year is
that planned to leave this city, Wash
ington, Pa, and Pittsburg, February
18th for California. Its promoters are
Messrs. II. b. Fairbanks, Of the Fifth
Avenue. Pittsburg, Office Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, A. w. Tiddy,
of the B. G O., Washington, Pa, and T.
c. Burke, of the Wheeling Office of the
B. & o., and it is under the auspices
and general management of Fairbanks
Pleasure Tours, Nos. "a and So Han
over street, Manchester, n. II. The
party will leave this city, as stated,
February 18th, and will arrive back
home March 18th, giving thirty-six
days of actual travel, and the cost for
the entire trip, including railroad fares,
sleeping car berths, hotel accommodate
lions, meals in dining cars and at sta
tons, transfer tickets. and all other
legitimate matters. has been placed at
the very reasonable figure of 1920 for
each person, this emitting the pur-
chaser to one hundred and fifty pounds
Of baggage.
The special train will leave Pitts
burg at 1850 a. m. on Friday, February
18th, and will leave Washington, Pa,
at 800 a. m, and Wheeling at 1910 a.
N. Dinner at Newark, O., and Gin
cinnati will be reached at 5:45 p. m.
supper being taken at the Grand Hotel.
H. H., ,aft ut T.
p. m. over the Queen and Crescent
route. Chattanooga will be reached
at a. m. Saturday and the train
leaves that city at p. M, arriving at
New Orleans at a. m, OF the third
day out. The party will leave New Or
leans at a. m. Of the fourth day, Feb
ruary 18th. by the Southern Pacific
railroad, and will arrive at Houston.
Texas. at 9:45 a. m. OF the fifth day.
The sixth day. at | p. m, the train ar
rives at Ell Paso, where the party re-
mains until next morning at a. m,
giving time for trip to the Mexican
city of Juarez. The train arrives at
Riverside, California, at noon on the
eighth day, and at San Diego at a. m.
on the ninth day out Of Wheeling, and
that and the two succeeding days are
spent at San Diego or on the way to
Los Angeles. The twelfth, thirteenth.
fourteenth and fifteenth days are spent
at Los Angeles, and the sixteenth day
the party arrives at San Francisco. On
the nineteenth day the party arrives at
Monterey, on the twenty-second day
at San Jose, twenty-fourth and twen-
ty-fifth days at San Rafael, twenty
sixth day back in San Francisco. and
start home The twenty-eighth day Is
devoted to Salt Lake City, by the
thirty-third day Denver is reached.
and Wheeling is reached at 1000 a.
m. on the thirty-sixth day, Friday,
March 18th. The programme has been
laid out with many side trips to points
OF interest, and throughout the tour
the best hotels in the various city are
patronized. 1t will be the best pleas
ure tour which ever left this city, and
should receive a liberal patronage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
Those Who Wagered That Mckinley would
Not Receive Fifth Thousand Win.

Despite all that has been published on
the subject. there are still a few people
whose minds are at sea on the question Of
whether or not Mckinley received plu-
rality of fifty thousand votes in Ohio.
He did not.
Therefore, those who bet that he would
not receive a plurality of that size win
their money-and the other fellows. too.
The matter was settled in Cleveland.
on the last day of December. in a suit be-
fore Judge Brown. Before the election
Allen Armstrong, Of Chicago. bet $50
with Dan r. Hanna. son OF VI. A. Hanna
the Republican millionaire manager, that
Mckinley would not have fifty thousand
plurality. The matter ended in a suit be-
fore Judge Brown, who decided against
Mr. Hanna and in favor OF Armstrong.
after full consideration of all the facts
and figures.
This ought TO settle It.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

No. 81 Seventeenth street, is open every
day and night. Meals OF all kinds
served to order, luncheon, oysters, fish,
game in season. and every delicacy and
substantial. The best chef in Wheel
ing. Prices reasonable service the
best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
GGATAKING HOME TIES"

Nothing better than a good table.-good
food What u have for the Christmas
Dinner.
troubles and visit our store. OF course,
i'm the way Of Coffee. Cocoa, Chocolates,
Mixed Nuts. Figs, Dates. Candy Plum
Pudding. etc. we furnish the best. This
is only an idea of what we can sell you
HUEBEL'S GROCERY HOUSE.
del3dh Pol Market St
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
WON'T GO TO CHARLESTON.
The Chamber of Commerce FavorS a
Further Campaign

In the Ultimate Hope of Inducing
the City Council to Submit the
Proposed Charter to a Vote Of the
People, as a Condition Precedent
to any Other Action-The Vote a
Decisive One - Other Business
Transacted Last Evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
stifeI & Co.'S. new ad. Last page. !
IT'S BOOMING ALONG.
A Splendid Meeting of the Martins Ferry
Bi-MetaIIic Club.

Last evening was the regular meet
ing night for the Martins Ferry BIZ
metallic Club. and those interested in
the organization were both gratified
and astonished at the large attendance
and the great interest manifested in
the cause which the club represents.
An address was made and poem read
by Prof. haywood Forsythe, and he
was followed by several other ad-
dresses.
There is every prospect that the club
will have at least one hundred and
fifty members. The G. A. K. Hall has
been secured for the regular meetings.
the first Monday in each month, and an
effort will be made to secure another
room for reading room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

$4,000 90 worth of Muslin Underwear
and Fmbroideries bought for spot Cash
during the late depression. go on sale to-day.
Read stone a. Thomas ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05

This ought to settle It,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet
All druggists refund the money II 1t fail
to cure. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
BETS ON OHIO.

Muslin Underwear sale begins to-day.
Read stone & Thomas adj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-05
THE GOLDEN RESTAURANT.

Velvet and Plush Capes. at half price at
Stifei K Co.'S.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-28
among our cotton, Wen.

The Carolnas experiencing unset
tied; weather elsewhere In cotton belt
cloudy
The visible supply OF cotton Is STATS. 361
bales. being q decrease of 1856 bales,
against 90,027 bales last year.
The Liverpool future contract market
closed quiet and steady, advance Of
point.
The recount Of stock in Liverpool
taken yesterday showed q decrease Of
3S.l23 bales. or this S.037 bales were
American. This will be included in the
visible supply statement Of next week.
The New Orleans and New York flu
ture markets declined 2 points, closing
quiet.
The takings Of Northern spinners
during last week were 1885 bales,
against 1867 bales last year.
Receipts at United States ports yes
tcrday were 9,l54 bales (Which included
$500 bales at Pensacolal. against 6.756
bales last year and 2S,032 bales IN 1898.
THE stock at the five leading interior
towns were $3.50 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-28

u! - - :. <, -
Joe Dolan, IIoulsville's shortstop and
Manager Smiths third 'baseman with
Lynonburg last year, is honored with O
tuis page portrait In Spalding's new
baseball guide.
The Evansville Qnd.) team Is well
stocked with ex-Virg!nia Leaguers
Bobby Langsford, who was signed to
play third base for that club. has been
releasad and "Old Reliable" Joe Burke
signed to take his place. Phil Vetter
viii be one OF the catcherS and Newt
McF:arlan. Claude's brother, will be Of
the pitching staff. Lem Bailey, last year
with Richmond. will be another twirler
In the Evansville string. Joe Burke will
be the field captain and the cranks here
abouts know that he can fill the bill
handsomely.
Arthur Twins Toronto team will have
two players in it's makeup who have
both been high favorites in the Virginia
League. They are McGann, Lynch
burg's eX-second baseman, and Mozart
land once NorfolsI s, standby in the box
! Bob Fender is coaching the A1cCabe's
School team in Richmond.
The Richmond press Will be hand
somely cared for al the new park In that
city. Each paper will have a box placed
ut It's disposal. These boxes have been
placed on the first landing Of the grand
stand next TO the diamond. and no more
sun baked neWspapermen will descend
from the roof at the end of q game.
"!!!"
The Richmond State says: tom Tur-
ner, the man from Oregon. who came to
Petersburg. set the world anre and then
made smoke in Norfolk, and finally went
UP here, spent n few hours In the city
Monday OH his way to Houston, Tex,
where he is to play this season. Tom has
been wntering in Hampton, and when
he struck here to wait for his train he
had 20 cents and a little box Of bunch.
"!!! I"
Manager Jake Wells Of the Richmond
team, will be In the city to-day.