davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Be 1t Known that NJ. de. Fleury, ench
savant, in a recent treatise ON the mind an
nounces love to be disease. He claims the
symptoms of love bear a wonderful resemb-
lance to those of alcoholism, and that the
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS both He
thinks all lovers should be put under medical
care. AS well-read man. NJ de Fleury
probably knows
BEECHAM'S PILLS CURE
more than half the sickness In the world
anG that nine-tenths OF the earth's ills are
caused by that dread tormentor constipation.
OF which Beecham's Pills are, have been and
always will be. the one mighty conuueror
THINK of the help they can give you, and
then think Of the price.
BEECHAMS PILLS,
Price rs Cents Box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
BurIington Election.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 1.-The annual
election OF directors of the Burlington lines
In Missouri was held in this city today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02

PEKIN, March 1.-The Anglo-G Ger
man loan contracts were signed yester-
day. The interest was fixed at AZ per
cent, redeemable in forty-f five years.
The contract price is SO cents. The
final Kiao-C Chou treaty is not yet sign
al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
Red Represents Blood.

WILHELM'S HAVEN, March Hills males
ty. addressing the naval recruits here, re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-02
BALL FIELD ROWDYISM
DRASTIC MEASURES ADOPTED BY
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATEs

In Extreme Cases Penalty of Ex-
pulsfOn for Life Provided by the
Code-TribunaI of Three to
Carry Out the New Rules of the
League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
WHlTEWASHED.
Penusy Given a Bad Tr0uncing by
the Browns.
Pitching Of Scdgwick a Notable Feature
Glt-Edgsd Fielding.

Brown beat tne University of Penn
sylvania yesterday on Lincoln Field, 1870.
Abe Quakers were com pletely outclassed
in every department. The local colle-
CLANS batted. nelded aud ran bases like
veterans. Ssdawiok, who pitched the
first six innings for Brown. was invinci-
BILE. Not only we're the visitors power
less at the bat, 4but their fielding at
times was decidedly ragged. Ths game
tlayed by Brown was of the eilt-edge
order, and only the sharpest work pre-
vsntsd Pennsylvania from scoring In the
last two innings.
The batting honors fell to Bacon, who
hit safely five singles out Of six times at
bat. Hsdgwick pitched q great game.
allowing only one hit in six innings.
WAshburn went In In the seventh and
allowed four singles. He shut the
VISITORS out cleverly in the ninth without
scoring, with the men on bases and
Dickson. who went in to pitch for
Pennsylvania, was wild. Brown re-
lisye1 him In the foutn inning, but
lasted only through the inning. as the
local nine pounded him for six safe hits.
which, with three bases OF balls, q
passed ball. an error by Wilhelm and
clever base running. nettsd nine runs
Layton, who pitched the remaining five
innings, was fairly effective. Bacon cToss-
ing the plata on his own neat single over
second base, a force to second when Lee
Stage walked to first ana q IN error by
jackson. I'm the third Gammons. Lauder
and Il. Croker followed "a other across
tho home plate on errors Dy Coombs and
Wilhelm. In the fourth heavy hitting by
Bacon. GammonA Lauder, EedgwtCk and
FuItz. WITH Browns wildness, was
largely Responsible for nine runs. Penn
s~ylvania tried hard TO SCORE Ia the last
two innings, but the Brown team Was In
tine fettle and kept them from the home
plate, the game ending In o neat double
play, IL. Croker to r. Croker, with the
bases full. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Carlson Dangerously Injured by B..nl
Hit On the Head.

John Carlson, a Swede. was struokso on
the heat with a stone last evening and
the result is that he is row at the Rhode
Island Hospital, his skull having bean
fractured.
Carlson was Sitting in front of his
rome on Roger Williams avenue. East
Providence, n he saw a man coming
toward the house. n supposed hs was q
man who mad caused considerable trouble
In the vicinity. Carlson acoostsd the
man who responded by hurting n stone
at Carlson. IL Is Thought that the man
who threw the stone was John l.. john
son, who lived In the house with Carlson.
and as both men are on the best OF terms
IL Is presumed that johnson thought TINT
be was about to be attacked by the man
who had caused the trouble 10 the vioin-
ity.
This morning Carlson wa reported rs
being quito comfortable. johnson up TO
an early nour this morning could not be
found by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

Inspector O'Day of Worcester. Mars,
accompanied nv Detective Nickerfon
went out TO the county Jail yesterday
aud reler ssd on bail james Hewett, VINO
was sent out tfegaa few days ago for
stealing n watch from u. H.. Wiley.
Hewett has, until now, enjoyed an excel
len reputation In worosstfr q his fam
iiv is among the most wealthy OF that
piece. He returned TO his home with
INSPECTOR O'Dny this afternoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
DRAPER in CONTROL.
Has Purchased the Franchise and Prop
erty Of Providence Club.

The franchise. property and all rights
Of the Providence baseball club were pur-
chased last evening by President William
ii. Draper, who will continue without
any changes In the personnel Of the team
or management. The transfer was
brought about principally on account of q
clash that ~ccurred some Tins 2 In tho
management. Mr.. Draper will have as
ISOLATED with him under the new organ
izati IN a nun Der of loosl enthvsi ssts to-
gethcr with Manager Murray, who will
DO q stockhoider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
The War Tax.

Dealers in malt liquors, beer, cigars, to-
bacco have been notified by internal ieve-
nue. officers to make an inventory OF all
goDds In stock on hand that are subject
to the increase taxation, q such ststs-
ments must be sworn &c tefors q deputy
collector, who will visit dealers and fur
nish blanks ss far as pcsslpls.
IL Is probable that brewers will b
called UPON to furnish new bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
SUIT For Balance.

The trial Ct the suit OF John Borland
TO recover a balance of $35. 40 from the
wsshineton Real Estate Company for
lsbor done ss n machinist and a. an ex
pert. was begun In Judge Bcswotth's
court yesterday afternoon Borlnnd's bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

tee on railroads, presented a report rec
ommanding q bill for an ordinance DER.
hitting the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company TO re-lccata
u spur track In Aliens avenue.
ON motion of Councilma an Bullock the
ordinance was reooinmit ted to the COM
mitt,e for legal opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

A smoker" will tie given the New
England typographical Union by the
Central Trades and Labor Union at their
hall "A North Main street, this
evening, ct 4 o'clock. ZEN bsrs Of anil
lated organizations are ooroialIy invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14
l.

Two.b base hit Wilhelm Homcr run Lauder:
Stolen bases-Bncon 2, Fultz, Cannon, r.
Croker, La stage, Clarke, sedgwick. Double
p~lays-Richard Croker 70 Frank Croker: Gil
lender 10 Robinson. First base on balls ION
Fultz, II. Croker, uammons:. of Sedgwick,
Gillender: off Washburn, Giliendcr. First
bnse on errors--Brown O.: pcnnsyivania x.
Clarke, Sedgwick, Nashburn: by Sedgwick,
Coomis. Passed hnll-Sherrin. Wild pitch
Brown. Hit by pitched ball Wilhelm. Uni
pire -Guffncy Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-14

Nov, Spain is like some people
You often hear about
she's gsttin' cid an feeble
An well nigh pstered OUT
She used to be . whopper.
An sorter thinks so yit,
JBut this we're scrap amt pesterin'
Your Uncle San . bit
she's too stuck mp an naughty,
Too bent on sneer in flout,
But she's q small ~persimmon.
An soon she'll find il ont
Atlanta Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
AFTER THE orsrEKmEN.
Inspector Madison Sinks a Canoe and
Collects from Others.

County Oyster Inspector f. c. Madi-
son had an eventful day "Wednesday.
Among the adventures was the sinking
by collision with his own canoe of an
unlicensed oyster canoe manned by
Captain Mingo Barker and q man nam
cd Richardson, both negroes. The col
ilsion occurred off Watts Creek aho,,t
p. NJ
inspector Madison in his canoe Little
l1eafy. swift and Staunch boat. was
! in pursuit of the other boat which was
running, presumably to escape payment
OF the incense. The fugitive attemntea
10 cross his bow. but was not fast
enough. anG was struck sQuarely and
SUNK IN 50 seconds in 40 fee: of water
toSeaher with its cargo of 40 bushels If
oysters The two men were picked I'm
and taken aboard ~
Inc inspector went in search of civ
oyster boats that had not paid the H.
eense. and succeeded in collecting from
four of the six. -
IS r:ssS Madison went up aboard the
state oyster steamer Chesapeake TO IN
vcstlgate the claim Of P. II. Wright
1hat his planting ground near Mulberry
Island had been depredated The in.
spect"r touno no one depredatins and
"1 course. made no arrests.
IN the return voyage of the Chesa
I,eake TO Newport News Captain
PARKER. of Nansemond, was sighted
with Il disabled boat. his mast ba,.iro
oeen blown away. Owing to the rough
sea running at the time. Cantain
farker's boat was leaking badly. Ir
was taken in tow by the chesapeake
ma brought to Pier I at this place with
is load. '''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
LIKE A FAIRY TALE.
A French Newspaper Thus Describ
the Evidence. VS. DraYfus

A French Newspaper Thus Describes
the Evidence VS.. Dreyfus.
PARIS. Sept. 22.-The Soleil says
that owing to yesterdays events, the
cabinet at an informal conference dis
cussed General Lurlnden's action, and
the FrOnde even asserts that the pre-
mier. NJ Brisson. disavows the meas
ures taken against Colonel Picq:lart,
which. he says were instituted without
the knowledge OF the cabinet
Picquart was transferred this after
noon to the military prison of Charche
Midi.
The Matin af1irms that it has anthem
tic information that the name of Dccy-
fus was never once mentioned in the
mass of documents brought against
him. 1t adds that the only serious doc
ument is the so-called Borderau. The
documents in the case, it appears con-
sst entirely of fragments of letters re-
ferring to everything except Dreyfns.
and the whole matter. the AIatin adds.
CONSTITUTES such Il fairy tale that no
sober-minded person would dream CT
accepting it," .- as3S5Fis C
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
REFUSES THE LICENSES.
Judge Bsrham Declines to Grant Chap
slnn's Application.

Judge 7. j. Barham rendered his de-
cislon Yesterday shortly after the
! operation Court convened in the mat
(3a the application of S. p Chap
man for license to open an ordinary
over Mr.. T. w. Dyson's saloon in the
hall form occupied by the Hunting
ton Eif1esoas an armory, refusing tu
grant the license
The ground upon which his honor re-
fused the license was that the hall was
not suitable place for a barroom. IT
being on the second floor of the build
ing. One of Judge Barham's objections
TO granting the license was that the
curtain law enacted some time since by
the Common Council could not be en-
forced.
The applicant was represented by At
torney r. G. Bickford. Hon. Thomas
Temple Powell, Attorney r. NJ. Lett
and Justice j. D. G. Brown appeared
as counsel for the contestants. The APP
pilcatlon for the license was originally
made in the name of L. F. GULL. but his
name was Withdrawn and Mr. s. P.
Chapman'S substituted.
Mr.. Chapman has spent several thou
sand dollars in fitting up q saloon and
cafe in the hall. Beautiful pictures
adorn the wall. the floor is covered with
BRUSSELS carpet and the fixtures are Of
the very latest designs.
Attorney bickloru gave notice that
ne would appeal the case to the Cir
cult Court. Later in the afternoon Mr..
Rickford appeared in court and made
motion that the applicant be granted
temporary license. as he had gone to
considerable expense in fitting up the
place. His honor did not have time to
near argument on the motion today
hear argument on the motion yester-
day. The case will be called up this
morning. .-.H
As yet Judge Barham has not rem
dered his opinion regarding the applica-
ton of l.. L. Sturgis for a license TO
open salann at his hotel the Metros
politan, at the corner of Thirty-tirst
street and Washington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
IN THE PLACID JAMES
Body of a Little Boy Found
in the River.
WILLIAM KENNEY, AGED II
COroner's Jury Finds That He Was Ac-
cidentaily Drowned. But Does
Not Ascertain How 1t
VI. Occurred.

The body Of Willie. the 11-year1o old
son Of MIR. and Mrs. William H. Ken
ney, was found near the shore of James
river, at the foot of Thirty-sixth street.
late yesterday afternoon.
How the little fellow lost his life is
mystery that time probably will new
err reveal.
After hearing the testimony taken at
the inquest held by Coroner B. r. Gary,
the jury rendered a verdict that the
little boy came to his death by acct
dental drowning. The jurors were
Alessrs. l. L. Anderson, Richard Wal
ker Irwin Tucker. e. w. Harwood, w
T. Bosher and j. H. Caffee. Sr.
Willie was last seen Wednesday af-
ternoon about > o'clock. He was then
playing around the boat houses on the
beach ut the foot Of Thirty-sixth street
with several boys OF his age. He got
into Il small green-colored row boat
owned BY an oysterman named Howell
III, rhen It appears his playmates left him.
The boat was found yesterday morning
near the shipyard drifting with the
tide There were no oars in it..
While in the boat the boy may have
drifted out with the tide and in a fit
of desperation jumped overheard in the
hope of wading ashore.
There is still another clue. Bows
about Willie's age frequently go to the
beach to play. There is a high fence
around part Of the beach and at high
tlde the water inside is about eight
feet deep. Oftentimes boys are seen on
top OF this fence. James may have fall
len off there and drowned
When the little fellow failed to come
home to his supper Wednesday even
ing his parents became very uneasy.
NiShtfall came on and still he did not
come Then searching parties were or
ganized and the police department no
titled. All night the search was KEEP,
up. put not trace OF the boy was dis
covered. Yesterday the search was
continued.
The finding of the boys body was ac-
cidenlal. Some time between = and 4
O'Clock George Black. fisherman.
pushed out from Thirty-sixth street to
go grabbing. His oars became entan-
g!ed. Mr.; Black gave them a hard
shove and lifted to the surface the life
Tess form of Willie Kenney
DR. b. r. Gary was notified and he
summoned jury and held an inquest
me body was taken to the home of
the grief-stricken parents The funer-
al will probably take place this morn
ing.
MIR. kenney moved to this city last
July from Philadelphia and was en-
pioyed at the s1sipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
AGUINALDo's AMBASSADORS
The Philippine Leader Sends Two Mys
FERROUS Messengers.

FERROUS Messengers.
(By Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-The
steamer China from Hong Kong and
Nagasaki arrived here today. Briga-
dier-General Green and his staff were
on board, as we'll as a number of SOL
diers from Manila who returned to this
country because of the eNpirat ton OF
their term of service.
A7oong the passengers were FiiipC
Agonciiic and Jose Lopez. who are go
ing to Washington as representatives o1
Aguinaldo. Agonciiic did not come dl-
rect from Manila. but started from
Hong Kong. where he has been 70,
some time. He says that he is not ia
miliar with conditions existing at
Manila except what he has been told by
A guinaldo. He declines to make public
what Asuinaldo wants or expects. but
states that the insurgents generally looh
FOR ultimate Independence. After 8
short stay at Washington. the two mer
will proceed to Paris to attend the
meeting Of the peace commission.
Gen Green says he was not recalled
for any particular reason that he
knows of. He received his orders tc
return to San Francisco the same day
that General Merritt received orders te
proceed to Paris.
Speaking of the situation at Manila
General Geen expressed the opinion
Aguinaldo, but he declined to go into
details. The health conditions al
Manila are improving. but it is ex-
tremely difficult to prevent disease
from spreading among the American
soldiers. as the Spaniards have occu
pied the buildings and have left tho
germs of disease behind them,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
WILL KEEP Open HOUSE; "
Huntington Club VIII Entertain Visiting
U" Republicans at the Launch

The members of the c. P. Hunting
ton republican League Club held an
important meeting last night.
Politics not discussed for there
was other business to be transacted.
The attendance was unusually large.
although 1t was an inclement night. In
Keeping with the usual custom, it was
decided to hold a social session once
every month during the fall and win
Ter. ana an amusement committee was
appointed to arrange the program for
these entertainments. 1t is the pur-
pose OF the members to make the club
attractive and place where they can
spend the long winter evenings
The club rooms will be thrown open
TO Republicans who will visit the city
on the day the battleship Illinois is
launched. for it was decided last night
to Keep open house"and serve re-
freshinents to the visitors
The membership of the club has in
creased considerably in the last few
weeks. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
Portsmouth F,rem.n Coming,

AT a meeting Wednesday night
the Independent Fire Company
or portsmouth made final ar
engagements for its trim IN
Newport News next Thursday the Goth
The company is going to attend the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association. The
Artillery School Band. of Fortress Mon
roe. has been engaged and will go to
Portsmouth Thursday morning and
come down here with the company
from there.
The company has adopted a new ia
tigue cap for this trip. The caps were
distributed to the members last night
It is probable that between so and 100
members will be in uniform
The company Also has elected
the complement of delegates to the
State convention as follows: H. F.
Butt ]. Frank Wonnycutt. c. B.
Lash John w. Happier. c. w. Muir
daugh. ]. w. T. Hyslop and John T.
Brady. No alternates.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-23
BRYAN SEES MCKINLEY
But Gets No Assurance of His Men
.. Being Mustered Out
IL ----- lBY Telepran nh ---------

Being Mustered Out.
(By Telegraph)
NASH lNGTON. Sept 22.-Colnnel
William j. Bryan. Third Nebraska Vol
uhteers. was at the War Department.
To-Day. and occasioned as much inter
est among the employees as a returned
santiago hero. Colonel Bryan was ac-
companied by Governor Hclcomb and
representative Stark. of Nebraska.
lnes Went nrst to the adjutant :sener-
al S Office, where Colonel BRYAN regis
tered M 5-.a= -,ll'. r
Tn General Corbin's office he shook
hands with the gentleman and intra
tuccd the gentlemen ACCOMMODATING
him The call was formal and brief,
fhe larty was then introduced to Act
ing Secretary Meiklejohn. but remained
inere only few minutes. returning to
the adjutant generals office General
| eorpin inquired as to the condition of
| the camp at Jacksonville and asked if
| the soldiers wanted to come home.
Colonel Bryan said that he had not
made poll, but his Judgment as to
their sentiment was that they did wish
70 DE mustered out. Colonel BRYAN
went from the adjutant generals Of
flee 10 army headquarters and called
| on General Miles.
Neither to the acting secretary of
war. nor the adjutant general did Col
onel Bryan nor Governor Holcumb
the Third Nebraska regiment. nor al
Jude TO the desires of Colonel Bryan in
reference to the subject
After leaving the War Department
Colonel Bryan and his patty went to
the White House where they were inn
mediately ushered into the Presidents
room. The party was cordially rccejy
ed by President Mckinley and remain
ed in conference with him for more than
an hour. They preferred no reQues, for
the mastering out the regiment as a
whole. but only for the discharge of
| such of its members as are disabled by
disease or such as have peculiar calls
upon them They represented that
there were about twenty per cent Of
the members of the regiment i'll and
they urged that these should he re-
ieved and sent to their homes, where
they agreed that probably most of
them would speedily recover, because
Of IN" difference between the climate OF
Nebraska and that of Florida.
The President gave careful attention
TO all that was said ana talked sympa-
thetically with his callers concerning
| the condition OF these men, but he
made no positive promise as to the
course he should pursue in the matter.
After the interview with the President
the three Nehraskans returned to the
War Department. Mr.. Bryan was
dressed iff the full uniform Of colo
mel. and. beyond the fact that his com
plexicn testified to his exposure to the
southern sun. he looked very much AS
he did in the campaign days of 90.
Colonel Bryan said tonight that he
would not leave for Jacksonville until
tomorrow evening. 1t is understood
| that he has concluded the business with
| the War Department which brought
him To Washington. He will devote
tomorrow to conference with some Of
his pnlitical friends %