davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

General Wesley NJ. Merritt, L. S. A.
went through Omaha yesterday. He re-
firmed the news of his engagement. an
nounced from Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
Cruiser st. Louis Meets Warm Re-
ceptionS From Spanish Batteries.
SAN JUAN is CUT OFF
BUT BLANCO STILL HAS SEW.
ERAL LINES.
Fire From the Batteries Was Too Hot
For the American Vessels-Inci-
dents of War OF the Cuban Coast
Damage Done By Americans at
Cardenas-Arms For Cubans.

Washington, May 24.-The cutting of
the cables at Santiago and at San Juan
de Porto Rico. as reported today, was
military move of the first Importance.
BlancO has yet one link left of COM
municating with the outer world. but
the Spanish commander at San Juan
now finds himself totally in the dark
as to conditions in Spain or in Cuba.
while the value of that port as a place
of refuge for the Spanish flying squad
ron is materially diminished. 1t is safe
to say that the remaining cable at San
tiago will be cut soon, iike the others,
so that if Cervera is misguided enough
10 have entered Santiago harbor, he Will
be completely out Oh touch with his
home government on the one hand, and
equally unable to communicate with
Blanco at the other end of the island.
Late this afternoon ii was aScertained
that the cable from Santiago that was
cut by the American warshlp st. Louis
was not the line controlled by the
French company running from Santi go
TO Hayti, through Guantanamo, but one
of the two English cables running from
Santiago south to Jamaica This in
formation was communicated to the
officials of the government by Mr.. Lu-
renne, general agent of the French
Gable company in the United States.
General Blanco, therefore, is not iso-
lated from the rest of the world, but
can still communicate with the home
government by either the French cable
going to Hayti, or the English one run
ming TO Jamaica
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
EVENTS At MADRID
The Government Is DeSpOndent and
MySteri0uSly Silent.
FEARFUL OF LONG WAR
MINISTER OF FINANCE PUTS ON
A BOLD FRONT.

Declares Spain's Finances Are In a
Good Condition, But Taxes Must
Be Increased and Paper Currency
Ussd-Duke de Rio Accepts the
Foreign Portfolio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25

Senator Burrows believes there should
be loo, 900 men promptly sent to Manila,
TO hold the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-25
WE'RE FIRED UPON.

Key West, May 24.-The United State S
auxiliary tug Waumpatuck brought in
today p story Of a sharp skirmish OFF
Santiago de Cuba last Wednesday. The
tug, with the United States auxiliary
cruiser st. Louis, went into the San
tiago channel to cut the cable. While
the vessels were engaged in the work,
they were fired upon. by the shore bat
teries. The st. Louis returned the fire,
and a lively fusilade ensued for about
half an hour. The Waumpatuck event.
ually succeeded in cutting the cable.
None of the Spanish shot hit either
beat, while neither of the boats in turn
inflicted any damage on the enemy.
From Santiago the two ships proceed
ed to Guantanamo, the Waumpatuck
going on about 400 yards from shore, to
cut the cable there, the St. Louis lying
out of range. The shore batteries again
opened fire, and the st. Louis signalled
the tug to come out, which she did,
without having cut the cable at that
point. This adventure was equally
harmless.
The sun., 1898-03-29

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The sun., 1898-03-29

-.o -.~.sur aIc JuiIitu ~
e formed perfectly. Eho 'i1'iu -.
the centre OF the hea9 A' N.Y.
ly lived forty-eight ny
The sun., 1898-03-29
fearing that they are securing names fol
enlistment in case OF War with Spain.

enlistment in case OF War with Spain.
A number OF Wilmingtonians and
members OF the Wilmington Local AS
sembly Of the Brotherhood OF 81. An
drew, attended meeting in Emmanuel
Church, New Castle, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Leslie Appleby,
this city, gave a reception on Friday
evening, in honor of their guests, "Gus''
Bachrach, the well-known hum )rist, and
George Lukens, the humorist and bell
ringer, of Philadelphia.
The Y. NJ. C. A. held u largely at.
tended meeting Sunday afternoon.
Rev. f. F. Briggs made sn eloquent nd.
dress on the Manuscript OF the Bible" "
Some very fine selections were rendered
by Miss Lulu Elliott, assisted by a male
quartette.
Though the Easter hats for the season
of 1913 are trimmed lavishly, they have
the deceptive air Of sweet simplicity
though gorgcously brilliant in color
they suggest the work of an artist, anC
though the fronts OF the hats are remark
able, the backs are hardly less SO.
FOr tIe woman, VINO OiSiIkcs Cdp's
there is new silk coat just come Il
town. 1t is three.quarters length, tittet
closely to the figure and made OF a rlcl
quality of black silk. The coat has ;
Medici collar, large revers and deep cuff
of cream lace, the design picked out will
tiny jewels.
A pretty spring hat is braided of shin
ing black satin straw. The crown
pretty we'll covered with a scarf OF bac
Liberty silk, but this blackness is smart
ened up with more red and yellow mas
turtiums tnan anyone but MILNE
would think possible to crowd on tn
flat top OF the toque.
The sun., 1898-03-29

YEAR after year, at this season, comes
news OF lives and property destroyed by
the rising Of our rivers. These tl,od-
are as regular as Spring Itself, and yet
houses and factories are built atong t g
river banks as confidently as though,
frcshets were rare caIacIysm oi nature,
like earthquakes and rruptiona OF vol
canoes Men are proVerDialIy incapable
OF protiting by the experiences oi others,
but to profit by their own is not beyonq
their powers, and it does seem that
when a high-watcr mark, has once becl
established it ought to give a hint for a,
least year.
The sun., 1898-03-29

Now tina. the whirr of the bicycle will
soon reassert its dominant tone in the
land the legion Of riders should give
thoughtful heed to the fact that mum.
Der OF couscriI = for the French Army,
excused from ,.Iitary duty on account
OF disease Of tie heart, were cyclists OF
the "scorchIng and 'century' variety.
Just why, because it is possible to rd.
far and fast on a wheel, any one not
under urgent necessity TO do 50 should
thus impcril his health is difficult for
one wholly sane to understand. There
are other eXcesses offered which, it would
seem, are as fascinating, which. never
theless, are resisted. The admirers of
buckwheat cake. and eausagc3, for i'll
stance, are seldom iured to the cun>ump-
ton OF that WlnsOme combination to the
sacrifice Of their hearts integrity Then
why scorch? The normal Use oi tie BIZ
cycle is one of the sweetest ovS oi free
men, but its misuse to the extent OF un-
fitting the wheelman for the duties Of a
solder or healthy citizen is at all time.
deplorable, especially 50 Just now.
The sun., 1898-03-29

SITUATED, too, in the city in which tie
Declaration was framed and passed, tie
Philadelphia North American says: It
is in times like these that the opening
words Of the Declaration of Indcpcnd-
encc, ''We, the people Of the United
States,' take Oh their true Significance.
The sentiment is so"nd enough, but
those are not 'rhe opening words OF the
declaration Of Independence" nor III
deed do those words occur anywhere in
that document. 4 Philadelphia ncw2-
paper certainly ought to know how the
Declaration Of independence begins,
"whon in the course OF human events"
1t becomes necessary to quote it.-N. y.
World.
The sun., 1898-03-29

THE report from London tha, Great
Britain will second tie United state, in
the recognition of the bci,iserehcy Of
Cuba, although unofficial, is nevtrtne-
less gratifying. such action would be
II harmony with both popular and oi'i-
cial sentiment in England. Sympathy
for the starving non-2ombalants ha.
been freely expressed in the Queen
country, and it would De wholly char.
acteriStic oi that Gpvcrnment to give
some official expression op the question
The sun., 1898-03-29

.IS the absence Of other sources OF rev
enue in France it is now proposed that
the Government shall add to its incont
by the -llc Of gcnainr titles Of nobility
on fixed scale OF prices This rccp"
unppublican, but as the titles might b,
useful in capturing American hcilcsse~
they would be a double source Of wra!t'
to France, while meeting y iong-ic.
want over here.
The sun., 1898-03-29

How fortunate are some happenings
Just as the transportation companies
BEGAN to notice falling off in klon,,.,:c
travel t re men providcntially rctail
from that frozen but fairy land Wit!
truthful accounts OF a 5000 nugget,
sale OF claims by miner for S225 009
and Il furmtr day laborer who now hat
$9,OO0.0Oo in Daw .on dust. Now trayr
has improved.
The sun., 1898-03-29
Delaware Workman.

The Delaware Workman, the official
organ OF the A. o. L. W., of Delaware,
will continue to be published by us as
heretofore, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. William Costa will re-
main its editor, and he isthe only person
authorized to solicit advertisements and
collect all lponeys therefor.
Workman Publishing Co.
The sun., 1898-03-29
GOUD morning

THE policy of the Governm.H' IN pre-
pairing for war while hoping II peace
is well i,lVsy raed by tn, appointment OF
Capt. Evans TO command the Iowa in
place oi'Capt. Sampson, who ha. been
promoted t, the command OF the Nortl
Atlant!, htrt. Capt. Evans Isas com
nlanded many 4 good ship i'll peace, but
lie is know as Fighting Bob"
The sun., 1898-03-29
Eiks Elect u IsuIar.

At the last regular meeting of Whining
ton Lodge No. 3O7, Benevolent and Pro-
tective order OF Elks, Robert $. Baird
was elected Exalted Ruler for the en-
ing Lodge year to succeed W. II. M.
Shilling. The other officers in the Lodge
were also filled by election at the same
time.
The sun., 1898-03-29
Commerce and Finance.

Trade in flour was slow and unsatis-
factory, but the advance in Wheat in
tluenced steadier feeling, Feed was in
small supply and steady, but quiet;
Dem,ni for Hay was con fined
chiefly to the higher grades, which had
a steady outlet at quoted rates. Offerings
were mostly OF the medium and poor
qualities Straw was freely offered at
former rates, but buyers operated spar
ingly. Provisions sold moderately IN Il
jobbing way, and prices ruled steady.
RefnedSugars were quiet and unchanged.
Wheat opened firm and &c. higher, in
sympathy with the West, but later
reacted .c., closing quiet on call. Gables
were higher, but export demand was
light. Corn options were firm and &C.
higher on call Offerings were light, and
fair demand Prevailed from exporters
Local car lots were in small supply and
firm. Oats, in car lots were in moderate
supply and steady, but ruled quiet.
Nothing doing for export. Cotton adj
vanced l-l6c. per pound.
Grain Movement.
Receipts at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS
$50; Corn, l63,9l3; Oats, Is, S'2. Balti-
more: Wheat, IS, ,042; Corn, l32, 1896; Oats,
12,S2S. Shipments from Philadelphia
Wheat, IS, S92; Corn, = 1873; Oats, S,764.
Baltimore: Wheat, l00,S55; Corn, ljl,-
2S6; Oats, 10000.
Butter and Eggs.
The following are the official whole
sale prices recorded today at the PNita
delphia Butter and Egg Board
Solid Packed Butter.
Separator Creamery, extra ...........2N
Creamery, tirsts. ."...................l"
do seconds. s..........................IN
Imitation Creamery, cxtra.........ii
do ..."...,.........,......I'
do seconds. ......................"l3
I4adle-packed, ra.................".I5
do iirsts.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...ll
do seconds. S..........................i2
. Print Butter.
, Creamery, eXtra...................,'.'
do hrStS. ....................."2l
, do seconds. .lSGo i
Eggs.
Pennsylvania and near by........"lOl
Western, strictly fresh sh.........."..."lo!
SOul hern, fresh ........................lO
IJntk NtH =
L0DSe ................,............,b
, Butter, firm; Eggs steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

the shore and Bob De stepped out with
one foot. picked up the can ana lH'H
backed off again. NH. l,-..-,.,
"ODserye. saii me lIIep ees.s5i. ~, I'M
IT mat ms l ,i,, .neoly also ''''s '''
OF conn iii.l'l9i' .,.f.1
Mil looked ii 5li ,l;.- , ,o.ee chow
t' 7". .9,,
M. 49, ,.a4r old c0mfn' Christ
mas ami lall Tor hl5 age. ne wa ~ ~
tine city toner gay qua ~ t..
them new ldhEltb 7Hor7. TIC O' ""'N
small lopl tIdI r. ld.l' ,,-ift o.,-,,, ir
lnt .'l.o III l'r In Some excite
li.Nl go t.iil1 Fl" .'.- ',''t '',. bf,, df1
mrAl ht- h0Htu Nis TO l'''," '.'''' r.l ,,o
sgd WpIIe.ii-, lN' I o,,-
,N.lA1" .i.ti ''..'7 49, itbrouob n
'"t 81 I,,,sb ,ltne ont INFO an
li'.N'- u' me- M +,I, bai-.nd Fla
Open Space a. ~ VIZ ,...-f,r and
mon rN' itt lo'-- ,t ..,,..t .--
lpohlH-. j r1" al.ilo'l ,,'- 60 Errld-
ffi, OFT o.I t"' w. ,,r....I
1T. h'N, Nti' ,'Hu t,i'7''' ""'
u''p-' ''''o r....
81 was not satl-lO WIN Oh ..i.I o.,
eXpllnI.ion,' Doe sAl. ANA COY gl-l' ,t
investigate further DC Drih- l-,h. 49, ,l.,s
the man was flIl.ti'' ONO W.
must nave peth llf ''-l' I-i''..' 4", '.
qries were Nr2ni ana ," ny. So t6,
Posts foot PRINT or '.5e 't i, ,.n y.o9
Irel SO near lp5''A.' '.'-- 81. 90 .t.- 'it'.,if
deceived ana pei tooN one Tor inc o-"el'
nodded ul i.,i''l' ,'.. nina. D.. tooi, fo.
30 j ctil- ".1 .J i9rJ-
ins place below the trsl track ,, ,l,I g.,
Tore came hiI'.. To ''. - ,
where the boy got out "i '"' '''- on t""
can see.
There was no doubling IT, lue mlrldhe
was an easy one for tine man io maht
as the two cie4rines sreilif E,5 ..ilil,..-i
each other ana Do. hiI hl. . ,,,~
closely. Iuf inc niN'f tIN.hf A". ~.
Hiile foot print of dainty Wominloo'
Zinc mystery was greater llaH 'f ~, UT
d. Dad come to us ihal oui anu 20
We're the only boats On tn' river 4ol
several miles lh ei.l, ,'l.'i,..I ,ybar
The mystery irl"..li .th u.l p" "..i
al zoo SON. our oN. in5 'aiie ~ tn IN
kcere liuily we zoos l.e Gum IT.. ..,
caAO from me nearest nia ,i'h '.'e f.Nii1
ed into work once more. tltuH7NAl' ~ N'
meuted together by several weeks p.
close c0mpaulOnshlp incident lo eaHt i.1
are enduring we lnuf lOuuu l.i0ul,
enough 20 frequently meet ai Lhe cruz anu
more often nc VIII cosy nome
Of ana going 10 make "a call tonight
said EsterlrO0k tO me several months
after our return from Mill-Ou-the-toN .
and wish YOU would go with me. I'll
agree o. introduce you 10 the lOveilesL
mi Won ever SET eyes upon.
smiled and consented. j was some
what of "A recluse and VIII often planned
a. draw me out.
nle fba -iri as beautiful as she of the
,,,.st.riou- f9ot rrintg' asked.
.r.r,e and sae for vourself" he re-
nfi.f
Rf1ro-,ret Windsor certainly was a
b.-i+ififl,i ,.oung woman. Generations OF
,efNemenf and culture had left their
,.,i- a. 60, sr,iie everv motion. She
49,, q, - 'i- IA r@+ber t4n and L MOTTO
LII, ~, H. ,'' ,,,,,..,,,'r,t If "a small well
=" ~ ~ u-N.ti -. -, nos bi,b and
SNAPPED lo9l tndt tne iAalep W. 49, tbc
afched. inns ,ast Iacs soot print
ana always az Joss LOT Soiils.'''..7 ~ a'''
IN the presence on dH 1919 ,.S ieii'h+
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25


...- t' ~, -, .,,ad c..'-.. ibid
Won notice anv ctliic.e3'
friGo 1fke that aid NOT unset the
sneaker. hc VAS made of steiner stuff.
'.Y0u observe he continued. "that our
tr...,... t.fI. ID. -r-l.U- af condemnation III
fr.. r.,.ali,.- t. ono. ro f...,.,,..s trousers
ff .orId r.f have come frou fine v0uue
lady,e dress in us analyza the situI-
fior n stands to reason fn.t b. She was
etiiI' tI.r. an ,I,. foot NE would saa her"
,r ' -, ,..-.-t.,
..i,s50, w." f6'it io .-e taJ tt-ued I'm
ANA, iI'. .,'..,.. ,-. ff.ra vyo,Il In.
.r,..5a- .r,'ll Vb.re the.' MUS she
have sterpedg'
"Eark into The water" ! voutured.
"Ezacty. d. is uot reasonable tO sup-
pose thal She came boo 10 balloon AS
Young women do IUt go WH4.u- iu tlc
walter with shoes 900. Wc may safely say
that she g. in ID boat
NOW We will state the case briefly as
FAR as we have gone. SON. YOUNG WOE
uI.n. between shutdown I.- uieut and
sunrise fni- mlru.r. lau tlc au.Illty tO
sol foot Ou our domain. She came in "a
boat and having stood ou one fult how
long we do NOT know. went away iu "a
boat She wore number three shoe. was
r,t.or tsn amin. ho,r.. ,v-isIiu. in the
neiehborhood of uur hundred forty
uouuIe-flifIy good weight for a girl of
of .erson. dresses WcI and s rather
proud o. ltr fD-t. iu n.t is inclined TO
Iiu.h thom."
..Is rna b.9uffful9n earnestly iutern1srd
c.rr.a ..r.I rs That .I. i- H.lufI.lI. "
uA ,,or,.n fs aIo.y. beautiful until
,...,..l .'-l,l'.,,.I.o lf......r healthy
a.r 80 f.rt...., r...f D.. Ialufifu. h
CO.. s tl .f ,.t,tr. 4
ID D." ....,,.I f--.i-.. .l,-
t' 5"., ".s ..i.t .-. f,,f o,'
N. -N- VIM
''. ..l i.,. 49,. .'.. .,,. ,' ..Ii,fral
C.--.o I'd. i+ ..ii.Ds- ir. .r audience.
...-. gaia
..,r. I'D ,.. .. ., ..'.... ,.o--- fIe,r,. %
.r .'," .''..'. .. r.a.f.a c4-a-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
The yellow Scourge,

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept. 2f.-The
following is DR.. Souchons official report
Tor to-day:
In the city Of New Orleans-Two new
cases; one death In the city to date.
Reported from Harveys Canal-Fivo
new cases. no deaths
Reported from Baton Rouge-One case;
parish OF East Baton Rouge has been
quaranuned.
Reports from Frankln-One hundred
and six cases and five deaths 10 date. All
the sick are doing we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

or-+bo-rrov Welcome to this quiet SPOT.
Van viii NOT ind The rugged beauty OF
New England. nor the wilder grandeur of
the Rockies. There. Nature, grown dis
sipated. has INDUCED in some eXtraordi-
nary sprees. but here. my friends. here
is where the Old girl lives Here is her
home and her latch string is always out
Here. She has created true beauty. which
is beauty without waste. Here
AT this point George arose 20 his fun
height of six feet one and one-haif inches
from which lofty position he was wont
to look down upon the rest OF us. and
with woye OF his arm stopped the now
of Oratory
Excuse me- Wu.' he said with the
air of an oracle ana great earnestness of
manner. Beauty without waist would
be monsrOsity.'
That was lull week before and exc
ccDt for an occasional fisherman We had
been alone in our glory.
"Win." said l. upon reaching the mill
81 thought you said there was mo- game
around here larger than squlrrelg'
$50 1 did"
"Weu. / found a fresh track this morn
ing which looked 10 me very much like
that of a dear"
"A what" exclaimed the boys in ch0-
rus. bounding out OF their chairs In cx-
element.
"a dear" ! repeated. Down by the
river north of the old dam. Il saw tie
track of dear as plain as anything 1
ever SAW i'm nv ufe."
"Deerr said Fred scornfulIy. ON bet
1t was a calf"
Now look here" / commenced with
show of Indignation. but there was no
time for alteration. Each fellow grlb-
bed "a gun. Frank whistied TO the dog
and away we rushed up Inc river TO the
spOt indicated. L eni0ved the race huge
lv. bun WAS far behind when we reached
the little clearing.
'Now show us your deer track" said
they with increasing skepucism. f0r
tbcv had scrutinized the ground and
Seer. notbir. but tbe irnorint of mv own
number scvcns
I'm silence and with Incoming gravity
poiuted TO the woman's foot print sur
rounded by the barrier Of twirs
Fred was the first TO break the silence
"Wel. In be jigeered." he said. Fred
had q strange habit Of being ugserod
whenever he was surprised. your
dear seems to have but one foot" he
added
THAT IS what bothers me" replied.
"Of course the presence Of girl I'm this
vicinity is surprising. We have been here
a week and have seen no sign of one
before Ruf what did she do with her
other foo.g Where ala She come from
ana ,rbftber diF she 600"
r., ..'',,.,I.'- t,,.,.,. ,..,. o,,.
nc lOoo'..'i's' o' .'0' "a. .-7 ""-
foot Suggested itself and was rejected
With scorn. Finally VIII arose from lis
knees where he had spent several mo-
ments examining the print at close
-, o,,d ,.1, o,.il.,,,i,, ,,rer,srire, for "A
s~,',.b '''N
..- ,, &C.,. ..,.i,.o ,ho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
TrOoDS for Manila.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept 2i-Presi-
dent c. A. Giscom, OF the International
Navigation Company. received a telegram
to-day announcing that the American
Line steamship Indiana sailed from Ma
Mia for San Francisco on September 1st.
The Ohio on September 30 and the Penn
sylvania on September 9th.
The three ships took troops 10 Manila
They are due TO arrive in san Francisco
about October LIST and will Immediately
load up with soldiers and set sail again
for the Philippines TO reinforce General
Merrltts command
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
AN ULTIMATUM
FOR TURKEY

ROME, Sept 4.-Wthin twenty-four
hours Great Britain. Russia France and
italy will append their signatures 10 an
agreement for the pacihcauon ot the
island Of Crete. including plan for
coercion OF the sultan into submission
The scheme has been drafted for some
time but It's enforcement was delayed
20 invite Germany. which country de-
clined
At the beginning Of tho week the four
Powers VIII send an ulumatum 10 the
Sultan Of Turkey, summoning him 10
accept the project and informing him
that unless he does so. measures VIII be
taken 20 force his compliance.
The Powers have irrev0cably decided
10 settle the Cretan question Immediately
and will not hesitate TO send their fleets
10 the Dardaneles and beyond II neces-
sary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

before. but was not able 10 place you
until you told OF nndng my poor FOOT
print
"lNul" said I ass we went home now
about that loot print ON your heartt
"It is there" he replied earnestly,
"and. what is more the image of the
whole woman is there also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
DEATHS.

WALKER. Died. at $50 A. NJ, septem-
Der -. 1893. JAMES THOMAS WALK
er. beloved son OF Thomas NJ. and Mary
4. Walker. In the nineteenth year or
his age at his residence. No. 5llts
north Third street. .u,
The funeral will occur TOMORROW
Sunday. afternoon at o'clock from
st. Peters Cathedral. Interment at MI.
Calvary. Friends and acquaintance In
yited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
They are ImDeriaIjsts.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Sept 2i-The
Board Of Directors Of the Manufacturers
and Producers Association have passed
resolutions favoring the retention Of the
Philippine Islands as part OF the
United States.
a copy Of the resolutions will be for
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Mean Man.

A Kansas City woman's rights woman
was robbed Of $1,000 by foo;pad a fcw
evenings ago. She wouldn't care so
much FOR the loss OF the money. accord
ing TO the reports. II II hadn't been rip
ped out OF her underskirt by q measly,
contemplate man.-Exohanga
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Tidings from Kitchener.

LONDON. Sept. 2i.-The British Gov
eminent has received the first news from
General Sir Herbert Kitchener since he
started from khartOum for Fash0da. but
only the fact that he has captured some
small boats having been allowed ~ leak
ont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Alabama Republicans.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept. 2f-The
Republicans OF the Fifth Alabama dis
trict. In convention here to-day. nOmi-
mated Hon Douglas Smith, OF Randolph.
for Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Sonfhernar the XXinner

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-Bert Repine. OF
Memphis. Tenn. won the first prize of
$3.50 In the eightecn-hou bicycle race,
which has been IN progress al the CO.
liseum. IN this city. for the past week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

Peter Cary. a negro. was caught red
handed while robbing the hon-roost OF one
William Mayo. in the First police district.
last night. lie was arrested by officer
HOldscrafl of the First.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
Almost Given Up.

81 used TO fondly hope that some day
] would have lots OF money"
'And now?''
Now | would be thankful II 7 could
only dream. some night. that l was rich"
--chlcago News