davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

which the printer made us speak
OF tho high-mcttled steed that
Uncle Sam was driving as a high-mettied
steer. describes the case exactly. In max
ing Uncle Sam mutter. Every time 1
set him started. that fool band strikes
up.'
Mr.. Eckeis. Comptroller OF the cur
roncy. says. in communication TO the
Atlanta Journal:
III the attention Of the country could
be directed toward attending TO business
affairs I'm business way, undisiurDcd
by wars and rumors Of wars and prom
iscs OF renewed and continued agitauOns.
the country would enter upon AN era OF
prosperity, which. In the largest meas
ure would fall To the lot OF the people
OF the South. The South to-day oners
a marvellously rich field Tor Investment,
and the capital Is at hand TO be invested,
bat IT will not go there. or elsewhere
when disouictiag rumors are everywhere
to be met with. nd an uncertainty as
TO gaining a return for II conironls the
investor
Nothing truer was ever said. what
the country wants. and particularly
what the South wants. IS rest and peace
freedom from agitluon Of every KIND
that people who have money TO invest
may look around them calmly and with
out disturbance. and Deliberately investi-
gate the claims that any locality may
set up. that It has undevelo'ed re-
sources that viii pay handsome returns
IN any person investing money I'm them.
II we ever prosper It has TO be irom
strangers who have capital 10 invest
becoming convinced that our natural re-
sources will make profitable returns. ana
these strangers will never give our
claims moments thought if the air
is TO be kept filed with rumors OF tur-
mon and strife. What capital requires
above everything else as prerequisite
TO any movement whatever upon its part
is peace and order. So long as there Is
disturbance Of any sort it goes into AIS
hidng-places and stays there until quiet
is restored. and then it ventures out
slowly and cautiously. and never with
any freedom uttn It has become .er-
fectv sausnea That the law is respected
and that peace and order prevail.
The average politician. though either
knows nothing Of this great and uhi-
ycrsal law. or he cares nothing ior IT,
What he wants is a sensation that WIZ
cause his name 10 be mentioned I'D lie
newspapers. lest the people should ioi-
get there is any such person ON tAe
earth. as they surely would DO in 'he
shortest, time posno,e if he did not re-
mind them Of his existence by am occa-
sional destructive trick Of this sort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Major Mckinley seems TO think that he
has sent the currency question out Of the
country by his special messenger. sena-
tor Wolcott. but Major Mckinley IS max
ing a great mistake II he thinks so. The
currency question is just as much an is-
sue I'm this country to-day as it was prior
TO November 30.
The people do not know just what is the
matter. but they know that something is
the matter and they demand remedy.
The Times does.not believe that the rem
ody is TO Doe found IN free silver. but iu
state bank OF issue. Bur. however that
may be- the remedy must be found and
must be forthcoming. If this country IS -
have rest from currency agitation. The
position Of The Times has never been un-
derstood by some Of IFS critics. but they
will learn after a while that we are just
as sincere I'm our devotion 20 the cause u
currency-reform as any advocate Of free
silver We have for years contended Tor
State banks Of issue and we are more
thoroughly persuaded than ever that re-
lief from our present distress is 10 be
found through, an amendment Of the ma
tional bank act which viii approximate
that measure. We shall keep up the
fight and we shah continue TO hammer
IL into the heads of the members 81 Con-
eress that some measure must De adopted
by which the people in the country dis
tricts may have a safe. flexible currency.
which shall respond az all times TO the
demands of trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

several Important Cases Before Iii, Honor
Yesterday Morning

An interesting point al Jaw was brought
out in tAe Police Court Yesterday morning
by Commemorative Attorney Richardson
ln tle case OF Royal Racks. Dr., who was
charged with obsuu-urs an officer in the
discharge of bis duty
officer e.. J.. Murray was in pursuit OF
fugitive. and Was told that the man
ram into the house OF Racks. Air Muir
ray attempted TO follow, but was stop-
ped 40 tne door by young Racks who told
him he could not enter without search
warrant Iue officer coutruQci that De-
could enter and called fog assis lance.
Tine two officers then went into the
house OF Racks and searched if. bat did
not nul The party fof whom they were
searching The fleeing negro was are
rested later. however. and warrant was
issued for the arrest OK Racks. Mr.
Richardson held that when an officer bad
good reasons for suspecuns that fuei-
tive was concealed in q house Doe had
right TO enter. whether Doe had a search
warrant or not
Racks was fined so Boy bis Honor who
took the same view that Mr. Richardson
expressed.
Mrs. James Hanan gave his Honor
"raking over the Goals because ne had
charge against her husband.
She said that since that charge She had
Cked out a miserable existence. because
Mr.. Hanan would get drunk and enter
into proracted arguments with her at al
hours
Patience ceased 20 be virtue yester-
day and Mrs. Hanan "lambasted" Mr..
IIanan over the head with tin dlpper
several times and would have fought un-
an one of them We're dead II some one
had not cut the fight short.
She wanted 20 get rid OF him. and Doe
stated that III bis Honor would let aim 80
this time he would bother her no more
forever
"Oh. no." said his Honor Il got You
ont OF ii before. but 1 wont do IL this
time Thirty days
lie went down.
Eddie Smith used 10 clean clothes for
% living. lie collected 90 lot OF coats.
vests. and other articles Of w--rns ape
parel from various parties among them
Mr.. j. J.. Levy and after cleaning them
he would dispose VI the stock and wait
for other victims. Officer Amos made
the arrest and the ease was very we'll
worked mp. Smith got ninety days for
stealing Mr. Levy's coat and vest. and as
suspicious character was given twelve
months.
r. T.. Chamlee IS "a hne-looking man.
and looks strong enough 20 resist the
temptation 10 drink But his love FOR
whisky is beyond his control. and when
be gets under the influence Of strong
drink he also loses control OF himself.
and his pretty wife has 10 suffer.
lie Is just getting over protraeted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
The Par,on Ia aud ont Of Politics.

Editor Of The Times
Sir.-Ihe communication signed 'Ii.i.o-
PEARSON. BOO a. recent ISSUE of your paper
has struck ths right chord. ana you VIII
perhaps le. ue sound here iho hIiiNi'i
Tote WhicI 90 awakened. The question:
raised Dy Lim Us whether "a ellen ss nau
De- not entitled f0 retain ana Htiiir-L
DIS interest lu politics. and d. ans" tfrH
ly saying That the ideal clergy Ma" i-
made out OF man. and the homo sum
CON su.u.ss his right and obligations do
Interesting him aIf 300 matters 3eflallih-
10 the administration VI government. d.
seems to me iuat tms princplr ihIsnl
Doe carried deeper into the life ANA acton
OI the clergy. nqucsilOnahi}, 300 LN'
minds ol men. The iar-reachlns dieIinD-
uOu between thllgs secular aHo SACRED
which has succeeded Boo crOwdinB INTO tnr
tcrir secular the great mass of tho-- fe-
MIous that grow Oui of community ol
Uf. and interest and has made sacred
almost synonymous with eroirilr, lAi7
result has been brought about bt the
notion. whether just or not. ih1I lhr
clergy D. Cd formed and separate cihrs, OF
EauiZcd for worship rather Than Tor illr .
10 is held ay the writer ihat sNrl a.
notion Was existing among men, tnd Do
becomes the duty of the clergy ip ask
themselves whether such state OK ai-
fairs does cAIst as 20 warrant thc notion
First. d. becomes us tO ask. now DIS a.
clergyman separated from other mrnt
THE answer must in each case 1e an
individual one. hut there are certain gem
era statements that can nc made win
the understanding that they are gene
rnzauOns, and open 10 tie Criticism
that congratulations invite
TO begin with tine world seems lu
league 10 destroy the manly lirp'nn-
ence Of every one who becomes "a clergy
man. NOt 90 dwell upon the demon iil@-
f.Iaff aI mp
years during 70 seminary course. Whlch,
whether 10 Doe harmful 10 tho student
himself or not. ls certainly ore means
of keeping alivo in tine minds of lhe
men and women who contribute To hl7
support the notion that the natural state
of person is one OF recipiency. Tie
first years iu the ministry either originate
or strengthen boo the mind OF the young
clergyman certain notions that would
make bis laY brother at home conttmpil-
hic if these notions We're held hN MN,
and arc only saved from heifF rohirmpN-
bile iu the clergyman ny the TACT ihiL
men usorihe them To- tle on. e ANA NOT
o. the man. When a young clergyman
enters upon hle abDr- Doe told uN many
people. Chiefly woIflf Zoo ID n his seii -dc-
rl4I iu entering tle ministry ls Ger; amy
very great and much t1 .r pialr 20. nus
ini0Iuers evidently believe what ihrf
saw for they Immediately strive tO COM
r.ns4fr him o.. ae good things he has
Voluntarily r.r.. uu. Ills is the best
chair. anI fne 80 room. Wlon DE sits
down fO fna f.tIs Dee finds Benjamin $
position ou Ii. plato. ana hls seli-denldi
has fo Doe .. I0red ior That day, az
I...f WI.. I- e0r fO -ue trades
rrouI. fl uu, of fN-m. Dis seii-denili
again lriu.s Ilu iu lu 10 I'D per cent
discount doe ie H.rk and the physician
Nl receive no fee for attendance ana
$50 no every tUu he .s taught th1t The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
N0WTis The Weather for Underwear
UU W is the Time 10 Get LGg Prices.

Mems ATWOOD White Shirts
and Drawers, SI.25 valucs-this
week Soc
Mems Heavy Wool Shirts and
Drawers-somcthing nice regular
price $50, this week SI.Gq.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Camel S
Hair Shirts and Drawers-regular
value $50, this week 81
Mems Half-Wool Shirts and
Drawers, in tan, gray, and white
regular price SOC, this week SOC.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Gray
Shirts and Drawers regular price
soc. this week zoe.
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers,
white, nicely made regular price
SOC, this week 5gc.
Mems Extra Heavy Canton
Flannel Drawers, reinforced Seat
regular price 15c. this week S3c.
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers,
unbleachcd. size, so and 81 regu-
lar price CSC. this week I9c.
Mems silk Teck Ties, in light
colors regular price 25c, this
week - &c.
Mems AllLincu Collars, in seve-
raj shapes, all sizes from II to r.
regular price roc. each. this week
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
MIR. Mills ,rIsrAKE.

Senator Hin has cut his political throat
by the course pursued by him in the late
campaign. lie was opposed 20 free silver.
and yet attempted TO trim with tho party
organization. doing nothing for the gold
standard As a result he is condemned
10y both sides. and those who are now
most bitterly opposing his nomination
for United States Senator are the silver
democrats. Mr. Iill is a party man. and
believes in party work. He ought TO lave
learned by this time that a politician who
is a laggard in the campaign is never
forgiven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

We do not propose 10 let the occasion
20 boy without rendering our compliments
and best wishes and congratulations 10
the Newport News Daily Press. which
has Just completed its Irst year. IL is
an up-to-late newspaper, well edited, FUN
OF news and handsome ia appearance ii
is q wonderful paper for It's age. and 1t Us
"A splendid advertisement OF Newport
News that IL is able and willing TO main
tam such 4 paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
wHATIHE POLITICIANS ARE DOING
10 IL.

The following press dispatch has gone
out from Norfolk:
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. Colonel Wal
ter ii. Taylor. president of the Marine
Bank. Of this city. and who is regard
ed as one OF the most conservative and
able hnancicrs IN the South. In pub
lishod interview to-day expressed the
opinion tina. there is a surplus OF capital
and currency here awaiting investment.
and he ascribes the present timiditv OF
capitalists To the prospect of the threat
OF a war with Spain which tends 10
make those who would otherwise invest
hesitate. and then determine 10 wait tam
peace is secured. and until the country
resumes its normal conditions OF trade
There IS no man I'm Virginia better
known 20 her people OF more respected
than Colonel Walter "a. Taylor. General
Lees old Adjutant-G General. The people
know he would not say thing or tnls
sort unless he knew IL TO be true.
Is not this intolcrable? is IL not too
exasperating that "a set OF politicians.
who either know nothing whatever o.
our obligations under the laws OF ma
tlons. or who are perfectly Indifferent
20 them IN comparison with their desire
TO jump on any passing band-wagon be-
fore It leaves them. should dare to keep
this country from having a revival OF
business by brandishing their scare
crows in the face Of the people. as they
are now shouting Tor this country med
ding IN an AFFAIR that does not con-
Germ herr
Hsrpers cartoon. 20 which We
sefsrred ths other day. sad In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

4 Kansas city preacher delivered
sermon upon the text. Where IL Heil''
Unless il has been returned TO Tom Wat
son. it would be well TO consult Senator
Marion Butler for Il was presented 10
him last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

The Washington Post says: senator
Allison made a oarom on Canton on his
way East" lie was probably playing
with his private cue. and no balk-line
game az that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

BLAND. VA. Jan. Special-Miss
Rohinett. a Young lady living near
he.'. was recently attacked on the hlsh-
way and severely bitten by vicious
dog before friends could come 10 her
rescue.
Mr. and Mrs. $. e. Chumbiey gave
delightful hop ~ their elegant county
home Friday night
The Methodist church Is soon TO be
removed from ifs position on the hill 10
= - p.-s-r ~. aAut.r OF the town.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
Children's Hosiery
Specials.

Children Black Seamless Hose.
I5c a pair.
Children $ Black Seamless I7c,
reduced from 20 and csc.
Boys Extra Heavy Double
Knee, Foot and Sole, ne, regular
25c. value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

THE MAILING LIST IS OILY PENS BAYs-
rb Il = h-RoUT EVERY Ten ,,>i GAiSY;
FiiERrFORE. DO NOT FEN iEdi- ~ N. ,>IMi
If TiiE DATE OrP0;Ssi.Ll J. - = III III IS NOT
RfMS Mn iirt As SOON AS TIE SOD
SciRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
SOCIETY AND CHARITY.
Reception mt the Art Ciub-Nrs. Ruth
Mci.nery stuart in Town-Fer-
sonai Mention.

There was reception no the Art club
on Wednesday night. Miss Lutte Pleas
ants and Mrs. James Lyons undertook TO
give the rooms a bright particular touch
with brilliant success. The feature Of
the evening. which goes down as amons
tho most pleasant of the series. was
paper entitled "Giotto. and His lnhu-
ence on the Raphaehite school" written
and read BY Miss Farmer who has de-
voted the last four years 10 the study OF
are in Leipzig and Paris she Is
\rgiuian, and very charming, hoth in
personal appearance and manners. she
is now at Miss Norwood s. north Firth
street. There was. fortunately for itself.
ID large audience. After the reading of
the paper. refreshments We're served, and
then the club went into executive session.
with this result. Mr.. Robert 4. Lancaster.
Dr.. was elected president, aud Mt VIII
liam holland. yice-president, for the en-
suing year
Miss Adele williams is critic FOR Jam
uary and from / 10 8 j.. VI. ON Wednes-
days Will boz az the rooms 90 make sus-
gestlon and criticism. wherever they may
bc wanted.
ON Monday night there will Doe class
for drawing from ufc Arrangements
i,.,. hem n',,i,. fo .....,ire model, for Jam
,..r,
Certainly the club is going forward at
no uncertain pace.
Mrs. T.. J.. Terhuue Marion HariandJ
is the guest of Mrs. 5. 10. lawes.
Arr. John p. Mc'u,re VIII certainly
deliver his Lecture ON tN' 'Ni iti"'i 81"
Yorktown ON next Friday night BOZ the
hlll or the House of Delegates. l"'
lecture. b. will bee remembered. DIS one o'
the A. T.. y. a. series. and secold OK
this seasons course. There i5 no
charge whatever for admission. 80
emphasis of Mr Mcclure ability To m-
terest any critical and intelligent ~udi-
enra is needed. Ills name in this con
raction is sure 20 command large at-
Tendance.
Mrs cateebv Jones. OF IRON Gate VA.
will after Tuesday Dee the guest OF beer
niece Mrs. Ben Valentine. lll south lhifd
,,,..t
ON Tuesday Miss Eer,a Wexford en-
a.. p,,h ,f.,rort Stuart is az the
-, ro-riphf as has been
MOUNT vernon. I'm .t... - ,erias
hoped for weeks. she WI" N'''
OF dialect readings before l"e ""i"'"
club The readings Will aIl Doe from hrf
- ,,..f,tr,. On that they wlU have
5"..ti. i',.r.e, They viii Doe from
.r-r. p,,iding Fence sonny" "ca-
melia Ricardo. ana lIdNl''Io"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Mr.. Wannamakcr viii hardly attempt
20 indulge I'm any lecture inclinations bee
yond the Sunday-school platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
Hosiery Specials.

Ladies Black HighSp.Iccd
Heel, White Foot and Silk Finish
Hose, csc, reduced from SIS and
4oc.
Ladies Black Double Sole. High
Spliccd Heel and White Foot, I7c.
q pair reduced from 25c.
Ladies Black Fiecced Hose
25c. value for Toe.
35c. value for 25c
,..ft.a f,.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

TIE New York Herald reports the
burning Of the dcvn' by the Salvation
Army. They sag Its long lane that has
DO turn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Senator Pritchard seems 10 De an en-
forced bimetaliist. His conviction Is for
rc.d. and his sentence for silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

The Chicago Times-Ilerald says 1T IS
said that % California policeman can
sleep standing. interesting feat. truly" L.
is practice OF long standing with po-
ncemon OF other States. too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

With Senator Prltchard all roads lead
10 the Senate, and the shorter the cHt
the better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

The price OF The Times Is two ' Sa,,se re-
rouy and ten cents per week, wannnes.
,,,,h,u the limits OF Richmond an" """'"
a. sunday papcr three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
70 CorrcsnontlentS.

WE pFslRF TO CALL TIE tANiib IIi>SG
Ep1IifGTIcAL NEWS ANID} OTM r,MEs So TO
ETGhNiicATioNs TO TIE IliExI y Ne mi T1iIIEiR
LaE y, Nh ,r6 Isl sII,cdH REPORTS AS IT ~, ~
SS, ~ - Dt;f,i'E or THIS PAPER No. Ma
piiiiEFLisH ANY ARTICLE. i, III EoW 4 /" =
br VIC sE AUTHOR Is UNhNON- -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Senator Wolcott seems 10 have carried
ell the confidence IN his mission away
with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

The Princess Chimay talks very much
Ike a woman who is tired Of fiddle
music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Rabbi j. y Ca'.sch VIII speIN 'o
af p,f1 Ahah1 Synagogue ou the l"l'
M TRADITION" Services az l'o.N.
Saturday morning. on "The ENodns ser
vices 40 DO 800 O'Clock Tile public BIS Mel-
come at au services
Mr. Willie OBricu. who ls employed 100
Rucgers. is very DO at h.s home on Clay
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
Ght Tin'ts.
PUBLISHED by
THE TIMES COMTHN''
PUBLISHED by
TINES BUILDlNS.
TENTH AND BANK 81 i'i@N -
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RICHMOND. VA
THE DAILY TINES Is server W c,,v and
on their own account III ' u,cck. By
stanrbcsfcr for 10 cents "e.N, -
nsu o,itsidc OF Richmond, - 'tn' -, =
urnth s. % a ycar-any" hete III ~
United States. t,
THE WEEKLY TINES Issued ana MAJ
maii-arNwhere In the United stdsos.
Addrcss ali communications anu IV''''
pondenco 10 The Times 'cmpahS ,,.ne
Reading notices. IN Tcdulht -A''''
20 cents per line. 49,. Co., snace fur
Cards OF advertising rates AV' 'f
nished on application ....efice order.
Remit bv draft. cheek. poSlvi" scnt Inv
or registered letter. CuFsthCS
mail Is AT the risk OF TIE sehoei' oofice
Times Telephone. business 40 I.di-
New phone 21i. old 'phon.s - ,r,onc
torial rooms New phone. " .iVore 81
eg Composing rooms Ne"
Specimen copies free a., ,,.,able IN adj
All subscriptions by mai 49, ,oner. II
800 Watch the label on your l'"F ,.b,en
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your subscription expires 20 ~"
new before the paper Is stoppeu.
"'" ''''' THE TIMES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU Ii1i " ''''
STREET.
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NEWsOM. NEWS AGENT
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

WASHINGTON BUREAU. ,AA.NS SS449 "'
SWEEN MANAGEl,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

tire. Two OF his Cabinet Jobs have gone
to other people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08
| he
New


Folks who prefer giving
New Years gifts instead
of Xmas gifts will find
that we have q stock
here. bought in anticipa-
ton of New Icarbuycrs.
There is some advan-
tagc in the prices, too.
and goods that before
Christmas times cost H.
per cent. more I'm other
stores can DE bought
here for that much less.
The prices will bear
comparison with other
storcs-thc quaIitv too.
Can we say more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Mark Hanna seems to be losing pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

BUREAU. III hOH"
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-08

Mrs Catesby Jones. OF iron Gate Na-
Will after Tuesday be the guest OF her
niece Mrs. Ben Valentine. ODD south ihifd
efraDf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

cd between P.ttsburg and San Francisco.
The first route win be via the Southern
Pacific. San Francisco to Ogden; Rio
Grande Wes- ern, Ogden u Grand juno
ton. Col: Colorado Midland. Grand
Junction To Colorado Sprangs; Rock Is
land, Colorado Springs 10 Omaha: Mil
waukee and ST Paul. Omaha 10 Chicago,
and the Pennsylvania railroad from this
city TO Pittsburg.
The second line will be over the same
roads TO Colorado Springs. From this
point the route will be via the Missouri
Pacific to St. Louis, and frem 81. Louis
20 Pittsourg via the Vandalia and the
Pan Handle lines Of the Pennsylvania
lines. Second-class or tourist sleeping
cars will be run through each way be-
tween Pittsburg and San Francisco
twice a week The cars will be run
through without change, the Pennsyl-
vania and the Milwaukee and ST. Paul
roads occupying the same depot in Chi
clgr. II the venture is a success, the
service viii be extended TO Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and New York. and later
on first-claSs sleepers may be run via
the same route. This experiment Will
be closely watched by railroad men as
Il is the first tine that regular through
car service has been attempted between
the territory east OF Chicago and the Pa
c fic coast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Plattsburg, \. Y, Aug. 19-President
Mckinley and Secretary AIger left st
$40 o'clock this evening for Troy. They
occupied private car which was at
tached to the regular train. The pres
dent viii return to the Hotel Champlain
on Saturday.
Moscow, Aug. 19.-The international
congress Of medicine was opened here
today by Grand Duke Sergius, repre-
senting the car There are altogether
1900 delegates. OF whom half come from
abroad. Among the honorary presidents
Dr. Taylor and DR.. Billings were elected
for the United States. Count Dolionoff,
minister OF public instruction, delivered
the address OF welcome. which was
spoken in Latin.