davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21

p@ottbett" 9epetbt, be IonoerS gefeiert.- Die
Gbriften bdlten ben Sonntdg 6eilig, cine benz
beibniI9en Nltertbum e%ntiprungene Site,
Die urIpriingli9 cine @brung bes v@Onnenz
gottes" bebeltete. Sci ben @rieAen ipirS
Der Montag %gefeiert, 6et ben Periern Der
9tenitag, Mitttpo9 1T Der 8u6etag Der 2Iz
ipr;er, tpGbrsnb bic Negppter ben 9onnerita
6eiIig 6alten. Sci ben Siirten ruben 35reiz
tags ale @ei6dfte, Der beilige Sag Der
Ssraelitsn lit befanntli9 Der S~onnd6enD.
Der urfprun9 uG bie1er 5eIttage liegt, ipie
Bel unIerem Sonntage, bur9tpegs in ipeiteS
5erne, er 1T eng Dertniipft NIT Der Gntz
Neutrality-suspicious. Der &eligion Der ein5slrsm
80lfer.
= Die unterne6 munger bes
&Dnt9s 2eopplb. Nus 8rifel ipiro
gemeIbet: @s 1T 6reits bor Ginger l3eit Be-
ri9tet tpOrben, baB 80nig 2eopolb feline berrz
li9e 0omdne in ben Mrbennen 1untmt SGIoB
uno Purf an Elm &on1orttum englii9er &ds
pitaliften bermtet6et fat. 9ieIes 8onIor=
tium bot Die Domaine gu einem CONNER
aufentbult fir febr retAe 2eute, Die, bort
alIen rnoblen 9aliionen" bulbigen f0nnen,
um9e ftultet. Ser &Dnig bat ii9 tontrcftz
li9 herpfli9tet, nu6e bel benz f0nt9li9en
@9lOiIe Elm 5~tpeites @9GoB gu erbauen utu
beioe S3lOfer 6nr9 cine 160 SUB laage
8ldsgdlerie gu Derbinben. 9ds alte S6lob
entbdlt nur SpeiieIdle, Spielidle, @erIdmm=
lungsiGle, 5etIds II. +. ~, in bene:t audi
ratiirlt3 Elm Spiel9en gemd6t tperben fam.
9as 5peite neuerbaute S9loB, bas i'm Suli
B. S. e%rOffnet tperben ion, entbGGt iiber 100
3in1mer nit Nnfstbe3immern unb a1en 3uz
bebOr. Der &Onig mu9t Bel oiefem Inter
nebnen, pofiir er iib auBer Der bobsn 9atht
einen @etpinnantbeil geii9ert but, elm gar5
portreffIi6es @efddft, DAP uber beeartige
ltnt~erne6mungen nibt bas NnIeben Der SDz
Matte beben, ite6t auBer alem s3tpeifel.
Sin m Blungener MGb9enz
+ a ii 3 pirb aus Balermo in Si5ilien gemelz
bet. SSn elmer Nd6t erI6ienen flint iunge
2eute bor Dem !0auie Der angeIebenen uno
febr rei9en Samilie &omanp; bret BON i6nen
hrdngen in bic @o6nung Elm, pG6renb bic
beiben dnberen, nit ben &epolbern in Der
Sarft, ppr Der S6ir @a9e 6ielten. &ur5
barauf trugen bic bret ~@inbringIinge Elm
MGbnen aus benz 6uuIe, bas fiir9terlid}
Ihrie unb ii9 f9lieBli9 auf Die @rbe mari.
Die &Guber ppaten bas Wtdb9en NIT Sc
malt gil einem in Der Ndbe itebenben Wagen
I6leppen. N6er uuf bas @ef9rei bes MGoz
9ens mar cine aGte Srau berbeigeeilt, bic
slei9faGs gu i4reien bsgann, big bic flint
3Glber, bur6 ben 6Olenldrm erf9redt, Die
51u9t ergriffen. Die &du6er purben iez
bo6 balD barauf perbaftet unb es iteGte ii9
6eraus, baB ite BON Dem jungen 0aus6e1iber
MoreGo ben Nuftrag erbalten batten, bic 16z
id6ri9e So6ter bes 0errn Gomano, Die Moz
reQo 3u Teiner 6ruu maiden tpOqte, gu rauz
ben unb gu entfiibren. Die 8Gubsr, bic bas
iunge MdO9en ni9t f%annten, bdtten in Der
9unfel6eit bic erite bette Srauensperfon erz
9riffen, rnb Die Dame mar = Die Qmn1e be5
iiingiten @pr0Blings Der 5an1ilie &Omuno.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
2lusIano.

= Ser &0nig Der 8elgier mar un[dnqf
in @nglanb unb bat bic @rri9tung elmer
teuen rsgelmdBigen 9ampferlinie
91asgpp unb benz
Gpngo eingeleitet.
Sn 9ei6elberg fanb biefer Sage
Die feierIt9e @ntbiG1ung bes
8ismardz 9enfmals BEL GROCER
8etbeiligung Der 8irgerf9aft itatt. Die
Stabt bate reibli9 geflaggt, 9ie SeftreDe
bielt Sberbirgermeiiter @i1dens.
- Sci beftigem Sturmpinb
itnb in cd b E, &reis Heultabt,
in Sberf4leiien, neun Wobngebduos. sablz
rei9e S9eunen unb Stulungeu nie6srger
trannt. Sine Menge 8ie6 ift untgetommen.
Die Nb9ebrunnten Iinb tpenig pber gar ni9t
Derfi9ert.
-3ab1ber4erate n s n g ia ,.
Ga6 benz nMebicaG Gegifter" giebt es segeuz
pdrtig i'm 8ereinigten 8Dnigrei9 34,478
approbirte @er5te gegen 33,601, pe19e Der
lebte Sabrgang bes Gegiiters %aufpies. @or
5tpun3ig Subren betrug Die 3a6l nur 22,2OO.
3abndr8te giebt es i'm gunaen 2anbe 1850,
bierbOn befiben "a ameritaniide 0ualifi=
fatton.
= 9us neue 9ot9fifs16e &C.
I d ii /, bas gegentpdrtig bonn britif9sn
ariegsminiterium gepriift pirb, feuert 1000
S9iifle in 2 Minuten unb 3 9efunben ab.
Surge 3eit tunn es io9ar Il 99uTe in Der
Sefunbe abfeuern. Die &anone brdu6t
ni4t nit Wuifer abgefiiblt gu tperben. Die
fes gei@iebt mitteIft zines ftd6Iernen 1oqen.
Gaoiators. Ser bas @eI9iib beoienenoe
Mann trdgt einen @sbeit>6anb19ub.
Gin g. 6tpmme bes Sc
9le4tes 8elfer, bas neben Dem
Der 5llgger unter ben alien patriaieraeI6ledz
tern beionbers ber0orleu@tet, Der areiberr
So6ann BON Nelier in Miin9en, bat 1i6 init
elmer Nt4te Der gef9tebenen Satin Gem
ba6's, Der Gltei ten Der bret SD6ter bes g1ez
giernngsratbes @rafen pe1tolo33a, @rdfin
8rnnbilDe BON peitalO55a, geboren 25. Mat
1876, berlp6t.
Die Sp ra6oerpronunQen
+ Ii 80bmenunbM a 6ren treten NIT
Dem l, Suli in Strait. Die Oisn1tIprad5e Der
8eb0rben 3nar bleibt bic bsut16e, in 8arteiz
Ia3en iebo9 perben bic 8eI9eioe in Der
Spra4e Der @inaabe entlpre4eno ausscIeat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21


Nnflage gegen %8oTdemunn lal1tste ultT perz
iu9ten Mor0 Our6 bic lleberTenbunq elmer
90lenmaf9ine IN ben Yoli5eioberIten
&rauie, .segen ben Sape5ierer DeTtpbal rnb
feline gef9ieOene Srdu, fopie 9egen eil1en qez
tpifen Weber auf 8eibilfe gum MorooerI1th
unb eegen Die @riintrdnerin 5rau So<
iep6ine @iirtler uuf 8egiinfigung oes Ser
bre9ens. @egen 5ruu 9iirtlst lpar au9
Mnflage tpegen M~aieitdtsbeleioiJlt ng erbo=
ben; bieie io[te fie bur6 NeBeruneen geaen
8inOer begargen baben, bic in i6rem Sc
i6dfte @%intdufe ma4ten, Nber Jrau Giirt=
Ter, Srau @eitpbal uno 9err Deber finb
run duf bas u~Ni@tf9uloi9" Der GeI4porez
men bin fret.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
stsmar6 uOm Der @enatttbs =sette.

9as 10 eben erf9ienene neneIte Wert 6es
Gei4i@tsfori4ers puf9inger ii6er 8isz
mard's 9er6dltniB gum beutItsn 8un0esz
roth i9ilOert audi Die 8e5ie6ungen 8ismard's
gu Dem m ii
maten b. berg, nit nelAem
Stsrnard f9on aus feinet @eIa1Dtsnseit in
ct. petersburg, tpo bieier @dna6c 6amdIs
au4 cine OiplOmatif9e @teuurJ eirna5m.
befreunbet mar.
Dis b. Spibem6srg na9 Grri9tuna bes
0orbbeutf9en 8unbes c(s lDiirttem6erotf6er
otplomati16er Gertreter ,tt9 Berlin lam, erz
neuerte ii6 bas freunbIid9e 8er6dltniB. 9oz
BET Deriiinoigte ft9 Der HorobeutIde Sis
murd frei1i6 gegen Die fAtpd6ii6en SpdtIe.
@r ri3tete ndmli4 an Spibemberg Die Sim
ldonng: n8enn Sic 9eldmif3te Gn0oel bei
mir effen tpoQen, 10 Ijn3 Sic mir tets min
fommen. Nu4 Der Bfanntuben goa niGt
feblen.~ AIiO cine I9n5bs, fpenn olG I'M
obfi9tli4e @erpe9slutg pcn @pabls unb
&n0bel!
9o9 8ismdrd's @emitbtiGteit be,pG6rte
fiG benz 6errn b, Spibemberg urb Teiner Saz
mile ~9egenii6er uub in tief ernffer MeiIe.
aumal Bel befen tur3 na9 einera 8eIu6 in
6rieori9srub erfplgten Sob. 9amols, aur
3eit Der politii4en Nlgetpalt 8ismord's, err
belt Spibemberg's Witttpe, eint SpGter bes
piirttem6ergi19en Staatsmannes b. Garnz
buler, folgenben ergreifenben 8i3murd'gdsn
SrOftbrief, Der jest bur6 pof9inger gum
erften 9iaG ber0ffentGi9t lit:
Sriebri8sruh ben 13. 0e5. 1880.
@nGoige Srau!
Sd peiB feline SroTtpprte fir 70 1hfpere
S4idung ME Die S6rige; aber i1 babe bas
8ebiirfniB, Sbnen gu iagen, pis tief i6
Sbren S9mer5 nit S6nen empFinDe, niht
BLOB in SreunOf6aft fir sic Jno Die eS6riz
gen, au9 i'm @efiib[ eigeren 8erluItes. IN
ben 5lpan5ig Sabren felt %unIerer ,riten Sc
Ge9nung in petersburg BADEN uniers itets
pobltbuen6en unb ME getriibten 9e1GdFtli9en
nno na9barlt9en 8e3iebungen fi9 gu einem
8erbGltntB frelnOf6aftli9en 8ertrauens
e%rttptdelt, tpie es mir auBer6al6 meiner Saz
mile nun gu Niemano me6r Der6!si6t,
Sn meinen Sa6ren fiiat Oas 2epen Die
Siden ni4t mebr, Die Der Sob in Dem &reiie
Der 6reunoe madt, lie 6leibsn ungeIhloIien.
Der @ebante on Die 6eiben frO6en Sage,
Die mir bier in Der DOrigen @p9e 3uIammsn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21
(Gir bic SIIinpiS Staats3ettun9)
GOrrmptc @eScbecber mmo SaS Gre
ferctsSMtt.

NngeIi9tS Der 8erIu9e in Der Stadtsz2e>
9%lslatur, Die @ere9tIame Der GtraBenba6nz
@eieGi4often alf fiinf3i9 Sabre gu berldnz
germ u1b bas, init $4,000 Stimmen Me6rz
Geit pom 8oIfe bieIer Stabt anaenommene
Giotloien1tgeIeB gu Gpiberrufen, itebt Dem gez
ipo9nlt6sn 8eobadter politii9er GorgGngs,
ob Der 6re4beit, e:nfu9 Der @erfan0 tin,
Die 8iirger biefer 8eltitdbt m0gen 1i9, ME
iener Ssrdner 9elegut I'M Nationalz@onz
bent, ollen @rnites Die 5rage ite1en:
What are we here for?" 9Str Da6en
r'9ts mebr 51 Id9cn, unb mir i9etr:. baB al
baS 8iertezSuli @ei4mdb ii6er 6re;6eit unb
8olfs5SouberanitGt, fir Die &ab lit. WGre
Die 8eI3i4te ni9t IL ernit, 10 m09te man
iiber Die Smpoten3 Der 8iirgeri9aft, lpic bic
ielbe bur6 Die SageSprefe, Die oerI6iebenen
8iirgerz@usf9iiffe, be 4rbsiter=9 srbinbun=
gen II. |. 10, pertreten 1T, ber3li9 laden, ipie
oteie @ouberdne Die Ioq. 8olt5o;snsr i'm G1z
pitol untertbdniqit unb fle6entli3 init Sittz
i9riften beftiirmen, bod ia BON benz 8orbaz
ben Der 8ergeipultigung bes 8olfstp:lens gez
fdai9ft ab3ufteben.
@s 19etnt Den prominenten 6erren bon
Der Chic 6sberation gar ni9t in ben Sim
gu tolnmen, baB bus Sptsm Der 8olfsberz
%tretung, tpie bies 6ier5ulanbe beite6t, ieben
@nflug bon 8olfstbimli9feH entbebrt. sic
beoentsn ni4t, buB baiiel6e auf bic @runbz
fGBe Der MISUNDERSTANDING unb Der
8unoesz uno Stats erfaKungen tpona9
aae politiIde Ma6t i'm 8olfe liegen IpGte,
1pie Die 5out auf's 4uge paBt, neil benz re-
prdientdtiDen &arren Die 6ouptbei immung,
Die 8remie, b. +. bas Referendum fe6lt, ipoz
our9 elmer fali4en, beriperfli9en ober corr
rupten Sci ebnla9eret Der 2auf gebemmt ober
aber a6iolut gum StiGtanb gebra9t pirb.
MlB i6nen Die Sbatia9e ni9t einlsu9tenb
fem, baB nit benz ReferenOum i'm @eiebbu9
bes Stdates, ipie bies in Der G6tpet3 %eriItirt,
fem 8pltsbertreter es ipagen tpiirbe, du6 MIR
einen 4ntrag ouf Iol9 infume @eIebe gu
iteGen, tpie biejenigen, tpelds all9en6lidli@
BE 8iirgeri9uft Gbicago's ingufre9ung unb
WutD pSr1eBen!
SD babe Die @bre bon Dem fleinen yNlpenz
lGnble" ab5uftammen, mo ieber &ubbirts,
bonn Settle Der freien Selb1tbefttmmung be-
feelt, ben tpu6ren sSSnbegriff elmer pirtli9en
9olfsberrI9aft 10 po6l berIte6t, buB E; ben
&lugI9medern Der Chic 5ebera!ion re9t
pobG l1nterr;9t BARN ert6eilen f0nnte.
'Selbfber itdnbli4 iinb l1ngebeuerli6tsiten,
tpie tie jebt in Springfield fi9 abpideln, in
Der S4pei5 gar ni9t bent6ar. Oo9 CUR
8orii9t unb UNI Dem @a9stbum Der 8Gume
in ben !6immel einen &:Rgel por5uf9isben,
fat bus Scbpei3erbolt bus Referendum, als
lebtes @ort, in alien, iein Wp6l unb @e6e
bet~reffenben 5ragen, bO4it tpeisli3 ii4 borz
be6alten.
Stat Gnglunb gu copiren, piirben unz
fert &%eformers gut tbun, fi9 gelegentlt9 bic
feline S9tpet5 gum Mufter gu nebmen,
6ermdnnQ teb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-04-21

SIN &Gter BON 1O4 Sabren
ltdrb in 3agntt lieutenant b. 9 der,
elmer Der lebten @eteranen aus Dem 8efrsiz
nngstriegt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
AMERICANS RESIDENT IN ROME.
How They Live and What They Do
EzeIieTs dead Christ"

Rev. Dr. George BraXton Taylor writes
to the Religious Herald quite an inter-
esting letter on Americans in Rome. in
which he says:
Hotel-keepers complain that the con-
tingent of Americans bere this winter
is small; still the number of red guide
books and the Anglo-American speech
all around seem to tell a different story.
How many were invited TO the Ameri-
can Ambassador ball I do not know;
but rumor has 1t that 200 persons, who
were not hidden. sent requests for ihvi-
tations The fact that the King and
Queen were to be present explained
the unusual attractiveness of the Mac
Veagh ball. No doubt, "hard times"
and the election have reduced to some
extent the number Of Americans
abroad this year In London the first
evidence Of financial distress Is that silk
hats serve a second season; perhaps
i'm our eastern cities, with the wealthy,
curtailment Of expenses begins with
giving up the European trip. Yet some
Of our fellow-countrymen have learned
TO travel zen garcon," as the French
say; that Is, economically. There Is I'm
Rome Just now a New Yorker. whose
expense for lodging and food Is about
81 "A
he NAV have the more 10 spend Oh books.
of which he is very fond. Scarcely
month passes that Rome does not see
the sale Of some large and valuable
library. Within a few weeks this gen.
tleman has bought 500 worth q books.
Among the other purchasers have been
the great London and German dealers.
This gentleman has a large collection
of valuable works, bearing especially on
art and architecture, and ii is TO be
hoped that some American college will
be his heir. Would that Richmond Col
leae. or the University of Virginia, could
be so fortunate 1t seems pity that
many ministers and students do not
come TO Rome. when by forethought
and economy, this trip might be within
their reach. And would not two months
spent solidly in the Eternal city be
reaIlv more profitable than hurried visits
70 scores Of places
The sculptor, Ezekiel, an American,
and a Virginian, has been here so long
that he seems almost a Roman. His
quarters are peculiarly adapted TO his
work.. His studio IL in the ruins OF the
Raths OF Diocletian. Surrey, to live
within walls which have stood for
almost 600 years were constant in
snirationi Such perfect masonry; such
symmetrical workmanship wound re-
nike any tendency TO careless or in
artistic work; but MIR. Ezekiel needs no
such rebuke He has recently completed
a statue. which is very generally ad-
m,red called 1.-THE Dead Christ. IL rep
resents our Saviour In the tomb. Per-
mans aN would agree that representations
of Christ. whether in marble or on can
vas are rarely satisfactory-usually, just
the reverse. But Mr.. Ezekiel has sue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
BANK TROUBLE IN TEXAS.
Runs on Paris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Wise & Fitzhugh Failure.

PARIS. TEN. March 23.-At 10 o'clock
this morning the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. one of the oldest and. it
has been thought, one Of the strongest oil
the financial institutions in North Texas
with a paid-up capital OF SZJ00OO and a
surplus of SG0.0OO made an assign
ment TO Judge d. II. Scott. This action
was precipitated by the failure of the
cotton firm Of Martin, Wise &c F1tzhush
yesterday. 1t was known that the hrm
owed the bank money, depositors became
alarmed, and a run began. All cheeks
presented yesterday were promptly CASH
ed. The bank officials foresaw that If the
run was kept up the institution would be
forced to the wall. An appeal TO the
other local banks for assistance was
made, but refused.
When the doors opened this morning
the run was renewed and continued until
the bank was forced TO close. This set
people wild, and a rush was made for the
CITY National. which was also a large
creditor of Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh. a
great crowd gathered in front Of the
building. and it became necessary for the
police to clear the sidewalks. At II o'clock
Colonel George F. Hicks, vice-presdent
of the First National Bank, walked in
and laid 100000 on the City Nationals
counter. and told the people TO come
forward and get their money. This was
followed by the announcement that the
bank would remain open until o'clock
TO pay depositors. This allayed the fears
Of some, but many continued TO with
draw their money.
Apprehensions are felt for banks in
neighboring towns who are involved in
the failure of Martin, Wise & Fitzhugh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
Treatment of Murderers.
CWashington POstD

An act passed by the Pennsylvania be-
gislature in 1885, and still on the statute
book. denies to persons condemned 10
death the privilege Of receiving visitors.
This law is being rigidly enforced against
Gentry. the murderer OF Madge Yorke,
who is I'm prison I'm Philadelphia awaiting
execution. He Is not permitted to see his
aged mother, his legal adviser, or min
lister Of the Gospel An amendment now
before the Legislature removes the re-
strictions so far as to permit condemned
felons to receive visits from certain near
relatives, their counsel, and a clergyman.
II seems strange that such a statute in
such a State should have stood for sixty
two years, but il is probable that this
immunity from amendment or repeal IS
due to laXity Of enforcement. Not all
the murderers that have been executed IN
Pennsylvania since 1885 have. from date
of conviction to execution. been shut out
from the presence Of all mankind except
the prison officials.
1t is not necessary to deny to a murder
or the consultations Of the Gospel, VISIT
from wife. mother. or sister or chance
TO talk with his counsel. We have no tole-
uonizes a murderer. When the death SEN
tence has been pronounced against a
criminal he should not be permitted 10
hold levees, nor should curious crowds be
allowed to gather daily in front Of his
cell We had, some years ago, too much
of this In Washington, and we hope that
the evil will not again call for comment.
IL can be abated without any additional
legislation. But there Is no occasion Tor
such restrictive law as that which Is
now being enforced in Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
AN ANXIOUS WEEK.
Passengers on the steamer Niagara
Have Uncomfortable Experience.

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 23-The
Ward-Iine steamer Niagara, Captain
Cracker. was towed to Charleston Bar
this morning. She had lost her rudder,
and her passengers had spent an anxious
week aboard Of her at sea. Aboard of
her were ffty-two passengers, most Of
whom were tourists bound from Nassau
10 New York The ship left the
former place at noon, March 10th. In
addition 10 her passengers, she carried
a cargo of sugar, tobacco, and hides.
Her voyage north was uneventful till
last Thursday. Captain Cracker then
suddenly discovered that she failed 10
respond to her rudder, and on investi
cation discovered the rudder TO be bent
and broken. Not the least clue could be
discovered to when or how the accident
had happened. jury rudder was rugged
and the Niagara attempted TO con-
Time her voyage but without much sue
cess Thursday night the vessel lay TO,
irving 10 keep her head 10 a heavy sea
that was running. Friday morning the
Rritish steamer Cairnesla, bound from
Sapelo for Rotterdam, was sighted and
asked for aid. A hawser was paved out
10 the Niagara, and towing trip of
200 miles was begun. The sea, too, was
getting heavy, and the first hawser soon
parted. leaving the Niagara in helpless
Condition for several hours. Her jury
rudder was Of very little service, and
more than once she was caught in the
hollow Of big waves. rolling so badly
as 10 greatly excite the fears Of her
passengers. Saturday another hawser
Vas uassed to her by the Cairnesla, and
this time the rope held. The two ships
dropped anchor OF Charleston this morn
Ing.
The Niagara will be towed into port
tomorrow, when her passengers will be
forwarded north by rail- The passengers
on the Niagara are all very comfortably
ouartered aboard the Niagara tonight.
The officers Of the ship continue to
protest that they have not the least
knowledge Of how the accident to the
Niagara's rudder occurred. Some Of them
express the belief that the rudder had
been tempered with before the ship left
Nassau. but no cause for their opinion
is assigned. The Niagara will remain
here untn an ocean tug is sent here to
tow her 10 New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
COO. He identIned Captain nudsO

$4,000. He identified Captain Hudson
as the purchaser.
CAPTAIN Hudson was then called. lie
detailed the negotiations entered into in
New York by Roloff, Luis, and himsei
for the purchase OF a vessel for hhbus-
tering purposes. He and Rolom came
TO Baltimore and bought tho Woodall.
After the purchase money had been paid,
the Captain stated that they took on
provisions enough 20 feed leo men Tor
more than n month. Notwithstanding his
crew comprised only fifteen men. lie
sailed from Baltimore July 9. 1895, Rolon
being aboard, and shipping as one OF
tho crew. The vessel was hove 70 OF
Harbor Key. Fla. and several snail
boats approached. The Woodall TOOK
on board from these vessels 80 men,
most OF whom were dressed IN me unis
form OF Cuban insurgents. a lot OF
loose arms were put aboard, lnciuulns
rifles and machctes as were also wv
pounds OF dynamite and lot Oh uyh"-
mite caps. r.. ,ho
-Four days after leaving the Keys 1ho
Woodan landed the party ana heI Coie So
on the Santa Clara coast OF Cuua'
After luncheon Captain HUDSON ue-
,a,,ad tho movements Of the Woodah
euhseouent 10 the landing Of the eNpeol-
ton He proceeded to Progrosso, 1u-
-, and sailed thence for New Or
,oors arriving at the latter port on Au-
- 1895. lie found instructions
owoitine him 10 turn the vessel over TO
a Mr. White. who took charge, ana pau
of and discharged the crew. As vas
stimulated in the agreement, each saliol
was given $50 extra, as 'gratihcd.'on
money" Hudson was not paid at New
orleans. and went to New YORK alttr
considerable correspondence with LUIS
and ]. T. Smith, a ship-broker OF NO l''
South street, New YORK.
According TO his agreement win lhe
innta the Woodall was TO be given 10
Hudson provided he successfully landed
the initial expedition, and TWO OF vi
subsequent expeditions AS lut'Hel
reward for his loyal services, he was 10
he made a commodore in the CUBAN navy
"if Cuba ever had a navy. The JuhI@
event back" on Hudson. and refused 10
nav him the salary agreed upon ana MS
.s-oO qualification" money, unless ne
relinouisbed all his claim on the Woodal
lie dnaEy did this. and the vessel was
taken 10 New York, and sold for Sl5OOo.
He was then paid in full. court mere
adjourned until tomorrow.
captain John Hudson is little. SANDY
haired man, with beard tinged with
gray. He has small, twinkling. shifting
ewes. and a defect in speech, Whlch
makes his story unintelligible three feet
away. and very much retards the pro-
ceedings A court bailif acted as IN
terpreter for the Captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
Luck of the BOokmnkers This Sea-
sOn-Starter Brown.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March o.
Clear, cool, and bright weather drew
out 1900 people to the race-course to-
day. The track was lumpy and slow
but the talent landed three favorites
and three second choices, beating the
books well. About the only book
maker here who has made much money
this winter is Ham May, of st. Louis
who is well over $4,000 ahead of the
meeting.
II. ID. Brown, of California, the we'll
known starter, who is wintering here,
was wired notice to-day of his appoint
ment as official starter at the Newport
meeting.
First race-six furlongs-Overall COS
Knapp. 8 to p won, Oily Cannon Sc
cond, Loyal Prince third. Time, 1a9 1-2.
Second race-seven furlongs-Senator
Penrose COS, a. Barrett 8 to 81 won
Charlie Christy second, Prince Proverb
third. Time, 1874 1-2.
Third race-one and one-quarter
miles-Domingo ola. Scherer 3 to u won
Little Tom second. Ohio third. Time,
2161-4.
Fourth race-Lghtning stakes. $1,000
for 2-year-olds, five furlongs-Sly Fox
COS, Caywood, TO 81 won, Van Antwerp
second our Lizzie third. Time, 1:Oi.
Fifth race->sK furlongs-Sauterne Q03
Caywood. to 81 won, Rouble second,
Stanza third Time, 11S 1-2.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Jim Hogg GOA
Sherrer, to 81 won, Belle of Fordham
second Sky Blue third. Time, lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-24
LIFE OF THE PHYSICIAN.
Fine Paper on This Subject Read
by Professor Hodges

Or. r. Il. Marshall was the leader in
the subject selected for discussion at last
nights meeting Of the Academy of Medi-
cine and Surgery. An enthusiastic audi
ence listened 20 Dr. j. Allison Hodges's
paper. which dealt with the physicians
life and duty from q social and econo-
mical point Of view. IL was discussed
by Drs. Gordon. Irving, MichauX, Pey-
ser, j. s. Wexford, Arthur Jordan, v.
w. Harrison, Jones, and others, all
speakers fully agreeing with Dr. Hodges s
able exposition Of the subject He
proved by statistics that physicians saved
TO the city annually by private and hos
pital work hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars, and yet are taxed to the utmost.
The following were appointed COM
mittee to appear before the Finance
Committee Of the Council next Thurs
day evening. DR.. Hodges chairman
DIS. ]. S. Wexford Irving, Virginius
w. Harrison, w. II. Parker, Upshur,
and AlichauX.
Drs. Hodges. MlchaN, and Cowardin
were appointed committee TO induce
the State Medical Society TO petition the
LEGISLATURE regarding the State license
paid by physicians.