davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
THEY WILL VOTE
FOR CAPT. LAMB.
The Richmond Delegation and Alter
mates Appointed
CHOSEN BY THE CONGRESSMAN.
lie Also Names tho Representatives
From King Willianland Goochland.
Convention 90 BE Held Here Next
Thursday ChairmanshiTs,
CHOSEN BY THE CONGRESSMAN.

Captain John Lamb has selected the
delegates and altternates 20 represent
Richmond ga the Third District C0nvcn-
tion which meets 40 sacngcr Halle. in
Richmond. next Thursday
This list Will Doe submitted TO Secretary
Jamcs w. Gordon. OF the city Democratic
Committee before noon to-day and he
viii make out the credentials.
There Will bo no meeting Of the COM
snittce tonight
The delegates and altematcs and tho
number each precinct is entitled TO, are
as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
NEEDS OF THE
SICK SOLDIERS.
The Ladies Supply Them With Nee
essay Articles
MISS BLANKENSHIP TO WE'D
Her Engagement 20 Mr.. Richard l.
Morris Of Washington. Announced
Personal and Social News OF
Richmond People.
MISS BLANKENSHIP TO WE'D

a.. r.,.i, pf4nltou-
The engagement %. 80 ~, wash.
,..,o,,cod the wedding 20 take
'"-'''.' % ,-o dednit date
place in tne carry '"''' t.-,.,,,
has vet been fixed owing TO li7
AZ frank Blaukenship az JACKSON
90 -''' -..-.~..,,ent has been. natu-
Ni'ie' '"0 .t.t frterest 10 the
rally. topic OF ..t, &C. tho
f..bionable set. Miss 3laheHa"'P -
,4-.- of Mrs Robert Blan-
youngest odu5"'D' ---i,. Her
k.nship and genera f.ts Richard
a4nce is grandson OF wv .s,,if,. known
Fox of Virginia, ana "'i'1 'i' t,,-iress in-
in Richmond. his old nome. ~, wash
+oro-ts necessitatcd his frilo. l' and so-
i-gton. d. c. In whose pU'liia Many
ct1l life he IS hehly ,4iessant state
rorgratuiations upo" ll.. sroo mutual
aft AFFAIRS are forthcoming
friends.
,.,. raceived a very
Mrs Ben. Purcell ha9 49, 1adies di-
earnest letter from one OF wy sid for
tbo wounded soldiers al 1ai n.y., 80 the
..v-o asked. ~ says the letter w.,
nurses % get lists from soine ,,.. lid
asking for tnln-' my 'L-tfl.ti,n one
g-ieb Won could see the collectlol'
man writes. 'one caP ''1o to- nine.
quarter. one pair or slippers sl1' aasi
and many thanks when ls an 'Pp an
nobody could withstand l am su .o,,oco
beg for smoking ana cheN'ns he men
pipes and Cigarette 80. b't we are
ha,o asked for duck SUITS u"I -
Going 10 make sure there 10 a.
wav before we get tnen' az ,tero
IL the government mus sup Sla Poirt
Most OF The men go al -itar,ae For
Ruckroe and Hampton al a., ha a choice
the oonvalescents IL seems -. ~ or STAY
between Solns 80 l.. lens a. II they
might either be gwen 49,. MA 7 tell
so that they couiu Dts l,olsrs for th~ee
YOU we had sent wafer ,,,,tl.'--,t, vino a.
~ the wards Mrs. Md ,,, W. ~. "A
in charge OF the war ~ ,.,,s,od rs 70
send some. We ordered a suo az ,be,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

The general appearance Of the interior
Of the second Police Station Is one Of
beauty The workmen who have for sew
eral weeks been polishing. varnis hing
painting ana identifying generally nave
s.rled No their things aud departed. and
now Captain Angles private office, tile
general office cad the cells present a
most attractive appearance. ~. ---.4,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29
nloa.od wifh the Eeunion.

can't Arthur \. spitzer. VINO attended
.,'o rornion at Atlanta last week has
returned r.'T to this city. -.e says that the
sGe Nv was most magnificent and that he
m ,,' great many OF his old comrades.
a number from Louisiana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

Collector Brady has ruled that contrac-
tors who give bonds for the performance
~ dutv viii have 70 pay the 5o-ccnt stamp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

place Captain Lambs name before the
convention and there VIII boz TWO or three
8CcOudug addrs ascs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-29

A letter received In Richmond yesterday
stated that little Philippa Bruce. Is much
better The many friends OF her pa
rents. who are at stanton Hill'' VIII
be gratined TO know a.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29
Petition for Liquor License,

The state Of Mississippi jackson County,
Town Of scranton.
To the Board OF Mayor aud Aldermen Of said
Town.
Your petitioners. male persons over the age
of twent, lone years, legal voters, residents of
said town. respectfully recommend ALBERr
GRANT DEI.MAs, also u male person, resident
OF said town, to1be Of good reputation and y
sober and suitable person 10 receive II li,cnse
TO retail yinous. spirituOus and alcoholic
liquors in less quantities tlIuh one gallon.
the said Albert Grant Dclmas. the privilege
OF such n license to be used at his present
place OF business ON the south side Of belmas
avenue in said town OF Scr;vIton, and your
petitioners AS In duty bound will ever pray,
atp
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29

If YOU ARE In NEED OF ITl
The DEMocRAT-STAR Jon OFFICE IA
Iully equipped for such work, and will
give satisfaction, !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29
GheDrmarrat- ST.,
o AN OLD HYMN
THERE is A FOUNTAIN Frr,r
BLOOD -

Atlanta Journal.
Cowpcr's beautiful hymn, beg,oa,
There Is a Fountain Filled "og
Blood" has been attacked on thu ""N
ical grounds, and Mr.. John w Dug
rose leads Il movement to keen !, "nr
OF the next edition Of the p,o.tuu'
rian Hymnal. ostc'
The hymn was written mora o.,
hundred years ago and has boor '
by millions Of people with insa a"s
comfort. '@
After the lapse of Il9 years "
Primrose has discovered that !.
hymn is not orthodox and is = r "s
thing to sing. "u
In Saturdays Journal his letto, ;.
the Southwestern Prcsbytcrv w,s
produced. He SAID there was M foas
tain filed with blood, and th,, -
hymn led weak people to beljeva y
immersion as Il method of baptism
Rev. DR.. J. N. Craig, one Of fl,
most scholarly men Of the prcshv,'
rlan church in the South, vas a,toa
about this and said:
primrose is right about the min,
he makes. The Bible says NOTHING, 4,
Il fountain filed with blood and s,r,
nothing Of p%lunging in it. 1t sncal,
only OF the sprinkling OF blood. Or n
washing in it.
"When published that hymn On
special occasion | got a letter from !,
brother in Texas who said we ourl,
not to print anything more like that
He wrote: we have TO fight that
thing all the time You see, when
the hymn gets out among rabid. ,pno.
rant Baptists, they take it literally
and You can't eradicate the impres.
sion, which is incorrect aud without
Scriptural authority.
Nevertheless, it is a grand old
hymn, aud l have got immense com.
fort Of the lines:
It'll all the ramsoned church OF God =.
Be saved TO sin no moro"
Most people think of saving from
wrath, but the idea Of saving from sin
is especially sweet to ne.
ut is a sad thing to think that the
men who wrote that triumphant song
died in religious dependency. He
was not Il skcptic, but Inherited fr3l
his mother a tendency to periods Of
dependency amounting almost to in,
sanity. But there was Il sun belint
the cloud"
DR.. /. r.. Tichenor, secretary Of tht
Baptist Home Mission Board, and one
of the most prominent Baptist di
vines in the South, sail when his at
tenti0n was called to the effort Il
discard the hymn:
at was written by the poet, vii
liam Cowper, who was a very religious
man and orthodox, but not a Baptist.
DR.. Tichenor opened II Bible at Zecll
ariah, 18th chapter and first verse
and read:
"ln that day there shall be a foun
tain opened to the house Of Day'
and to the inhabitants Of Jerusalem
for sin and uncleanncss.'
"That," said he, sis the figure 0
speech from which the poet piobabl
drew the inspiration Of the hymn.
"As to the objection that the hymI
favors immersion Us the mode Of bap
tism usually practiced by all partie
for 1900 years, there is no special oh
lection to saying a word in its favor.
We are very much obliged to on
Presbyterian brother for calling at
tentiOn to the connection betwce
that stan2a Of the hymn and INNER
sion as Il method of baptism, for
will serve to popularize immersion"
- -
1t is claimed that by Sept. | mex
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29

1t is claimed that by Sept. | next,
If hostilities shall continue, the gov
crnment will have in the field more
than a quarter of a million OF fight
ing men, well drilled and equipped.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29

The Chicago Times Herald remarks:
"Spain has lost eighteen Ships in four
hours fighting and succeeded In kill
ing one American. At that rate
. Uncle Sans navy probably will not
be entirely wiped out before the 23rd
OF this month"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29

Millions are poured into our col.
leges and universities to educate the
brains Of America. while almost moth.
Ing Is done TO educate the heart,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29

Have your Job printing done at the
DEnoCRAT'STAR once. Neat and
tseky vesk Is our motto.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-07-29

/. don't feel about this affair the
Ia friend of miuc does. A man
Min Washington asked him If lie
ipded enlisting.
{Fust off, he said, i thort l would
l4en / kinder thort l would't. l
amt afraid Of hghtin'; that amt the
trouble. l vas talkin' it over with
Tom Owen, after I'd about concluded
to iine, an after discussin' it with
him then l reckoned it would be too
big a surprise to the boys that's done
been dead these thirty-fvc years.
They'd see me a-comin' through the
pcarly gates, maybe, If things didn't
come my way, with a blue uniform on.
They don't know about this affair, an
my appearance would amaze EN- some.
Then they'd rise up and boiler:
deserted! bod dcrn himl'
$50, thinkln' it all over, | conclud.
cd to avoid shockin' them angels that
wore the gray, an III stay at homc.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
SPAIN HAS YIELDED
Continued From First Pare.


partment today, and had g. conference
with Secretary Hay on current topics.
particularly those growing out OF the
late war, In the course Of which Baron
Sreck had occasion to express the most
friendly sentiments on the part of Ger
many concerning the present status of
affairs. The call was chiefly significant
as an evidence that German officials
desire to counteract the reports that
Germany Is about to assume an attt-
tude Of protest and to lay claim to the
Sulu archipelago, which is to be in
cluded in the peace negotiations at
Paris. Baron Speck's call gave rise to
sensational published reports to the
effect that he had presented protest
from Germany against American inter-
ference with the Sulu islands. In view
OF these reports, 1t was stated, tonight,
that the Sulu islands were not men
TONED in the talk, which was Of
most general and friendly character
Although the cable reports have shown
that the German press is considerably
wrought UP over the policy Of the Unit
ed States IN the far East, and is urging
the government to make q protest,
nothing has developed in official quar-
tiers up to the present time to show that
rfere IS any purpose on the part of the
German government, to heed such bel
ligerent suggestions On the contrary,
the call of Baron Speck today gives as
surance that Germany accepts without
question the outcome of the peace
negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
GREEN DEAD" TIMBER.
That the Kind That Was Cut Last
Year on Reservations.

WHITE EARTH, MINI, Nov. 2s.-
Csrecial)-A large council, comprising
many chiefs and head men of the reser-
Tstion, was held in the agency office
today The meeting was presided over
by Special Agent Schwartz, of the gov
ernment land Office, and Inspector ].
e. Jenkins, of the Indian office. The
questions st Issue were the cutting of
dead and down timber and other mat
tiers relative thereto. Two of the speak
ers were vehement in their statements
ana denunciations regarding the man
ner In which the work has been hdther-
70 conducted, and that the greater por-
ton of the timber cut last season was
green Special Agents. Parke and
Schwartz, Of the Indian land Office
have practically completed their inyes-
LEGATIONS and Will report to Washing
ton eNhaustively as to the cutting of
dead and down timber and the pine
lands question in general. They de-
cine to be interviewed as to the nature
OF their report. Inspector Jenkins will
nave council with the Indians early
next week for the purpose of listening
10 complaints or any suggestion the
men wish to make relative to affairs Of
the reservation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
WANTS MORE SOLDIERS.
Senator Hanna Says the Army
Should BE Increased.


CLEVELAND, O., Nov. %. = Col.
Charles F. Dick, secretary Of the ma
tional Republican committee, and
congressman-elect from the Nine
teenth Ohio district, arrived here to-
day and held conference with Sena-
tor Hanna, concerning preliminary
plans for the national campaign Of
1900. Speaking Of the more important
measures to be discussed during the
coming session of congress, Senator
Hanna said the Nicaraguan canal
matter would certainly be taken up. d,
This Is one of the most important
measures in the senate at present."
said Mr.. Hanna, land am sure it will
be taken up early. The establishment
Of a government in the Hawaiian ISL
ands will be disposed Of. The treaty
of peace with Spain will also be dis
cussed and disposed of early"
Asked If he favored increasing the
standing army, Mr.. Hanna said:
81 do. / think the army should be
increased to 100000. 1 believe this
matter will be discussed at the short
term %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
TELEeRAPHIc:, BREvITIEs.

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. sA.-The trial of John
Henry Collins, for the murder of his father.
John s Collins, was eonmeHced in the dis
uict court today The trial promi les to be
city.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov 2s-The hos
Pital ship Relief. which arrived at Hampton
Roads on Saturday night from Ponce, has
landed at Old Point large number of sick
volunteers and regular soldiers
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Judge Brown, of
the United States court rendered a decision
today that general assignments made under
the state law are Invalid according to the
new bankruptcy law
NORFOLK. Va. Nov Representative
OF labor organizations represented on the
railways OF the country will begin q two
days convention here touorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
ID. e o. ANNUAL.
Officers and Directors for the En-
suing Year Are Chosen.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 2S.-At the nfth
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
b. d U. southwestern railway, held at noon
today, the following board of directors was
elected; Edward R Bacon, W. L. Bull. Ed
gar T. Weiles Edward E Bell, John B..
Davis, Henry w. Poor and Edward Bruce,
OF New York; James Sloan Jr. and Oscar G.
Murray, OF Baltimore; w. w. Peabody L. E
Emerson and w. E Greene, Cincinnati:
Frank w. Tracy. Springfield, Ill; A. B. Ew-
ing, ST Louis, and Francis Pavy. London.
Inc 6oard met later and elected the follow
ing officers: President, E. R. Bacon: vice
president VIM. R. Greene; secretary. Edward
Bruce; treasurer, VIM. E. Jones: general
counsel, Judson Harmon
The annual report was read and annroyed
vice PRESIDENT Greene will move from BaIti-
more to Cincinnati, and be IN charge of the
operation OF the system. He was formerly
located here as general manager of the Big
-Four and later of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
GOOD NEWS FOR DREYFUS.

BERLIN, Nov. est is learned from
an authoritative source that Col.
Schoppenkorffen, the former German
military attache at Paris while suppins
with Emperor William, at Potsdam, on
Sunday, detailed the whole of the in
side history of the Dreyfus, Esterhazy
and Picquart cases to his majesty, who
contemplates taking some action in the
matter. The imperial chancellor,
Prince Hohenlohe; the minister of for
eign affairs. Won Bulow, and Gen. Won
Hanke, the chief of the emperor's
military cabinet, Will be summoned to
Potsdam, this week, 20 consider the
advisability of an official German pro-
nouncement on the subject. 1t is said
that the emperor during his recent tour
conversed with several persons about
the Dreyfus case, and 1t is added
that the new points which he has
heard has prompted him to his present
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
IN GRACIOUS VEIN.
GauIOis Comments Upon the Con
81 In 0F

Gau1ois Comments Upon the Con-
clusion of Peace.
PARIS, Nov. 29.-The Gaulois is the only
important morning paper which comments ON
the Spanish decision. 1t says:
THE Spaniards have much to complain of.
and the Americans have dispelled, by their
demands In the field Of diplomacy. the i'm
preston produced by their generosity on the
field Of battle. It is questionable however,
whether the actual state Of things Is not
the best solution possible for the conditions
obtaining In the Antilles and the Philip
Pnes. Both archipelagos have become a
heavy charge and perpetual danger to Spain.
Under American domination they will show a
Development which even internal disturb
ances will be unable to arrest. The re-
establishment of peace removes grave ele-
ment Of danger from International policies.
The commissioners of both countries are to be
congratulated on the courtesy and sangfroid
of their altitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
GEN. GOMEZ ALIVE.

So Believe the Members of the
Special Cuban Comnission.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The mem
5ers of the Cuban commission who are
In this city have received no report of
the death of Gen. Maxine Gomez.
Gen. Jose Gomez, one of. the commits
sloners, who is also a brigadier gen.
eral in the Cuban army, said he did
not believe that Gen Gomez was dead,
as the commission would be the first
to be notified to tha4reffect The COM
mission expected to leave for Wash
lngton today, but, owing to the illness
OF Gen. Garcia, who.is at home with
slight fever, the trip was postponed
until tomorrow. Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
ROADS ARE UNEASY.
Do Not Like the Great Western and
Grand Trunk Combination.


The st. -Chicago-Eastern passenger
situation appears a little ugly just now, and
a meeting will be held in Chicago tomorrow
to see If something may not be done to ay ert
another rate war. The action of the Great
Western In joining hands with Grand Trunk,
apparently in combination against the other
lines. has created a feeling of apprehension
in passenger circles. The Great Western and
Grand Trunk are acting with the White Star
Steamship company and have selected it's Min
neapoiis agent as their agent for Eastern
business. The inference is that the railway
companies are only working together on
steamship business but in reality they make
bid for railway business, pure and simple,
and In so doing they cut into the regular
rates. This is objected to by the other limos
and unless the Great Western gives a salts
factory excuse for its departure from stand
ard rates there will be a general cut all
around. The Grand Trunk has just settled
its differences with the Canadian Pacific and
1t was thought It would keep the peace on
this side of the border
The meeting tomorrow will also cons der
Eastern rates as affected by the Milwaukee
rate. The new rate from Milwaukee is the
same as the rate from Chicago to New York
ON the Wisconsin Central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

rates between St Paul and Duluth are
steady and promise to remain SO. The dis
lance between st. Paul and Chicago is 40
miles, and 1t is only $50 miles to Duluth, yet
on lumber. coal and grain the Duluth lines
get as high rates as are paid On the same
Duluth, the st. Paul & Duluth, the Omaha,
and the Eastern Minnesota, are working in
perfect accord. and there is no immediate
prospect of disturbance In that quarter In
these days Of rate wars and secret tariffs
It Is e novelty TO find three competing lines
operating without friction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

cored. The orchestra consists Of Henry
Meyerding, William Freeman and
Flora Croft, first violins; Blanche Jur-
ka and Albert Bueger, second vfolins:
Mary Rothbauer and Mamie McDavitt
niandohns; Anna BlomIn, Stella YER
vais and Irene Howell, guitars; Hilda
Hlrschman and Louisa Ohage, plan
lists.
Miss Corinne Maxwell also rendered
two mandolin solos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

howls by the deputies when he at
tempts to Justify his attitude. The
general belief is that the court of cas-
satlon VIII now demand the Picquart
tia1.
Among the rumors current this even
ing is one that Gen. Zurlinden, MILL
tary governor of Paris, has already
resigned. There is also a report that
Col. Picquart will be released on bail.
Slight demonstrations continued in
the streets up to midnight, but there is
nothing serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
NEW BANKRUPTCY RULES.
They Will BECOME Effective Jan. 2.
1922

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The Unit
ed States supreme court. TO-DAY.
through Justice Gray, announced the
new bankruptcy rules which it was au-
lhorlzed TO frame and promulgate I'M
Ger the national bankruptcy act of
J9hy l, 1888. me rules have been await
ed with much interest. as a number
or courts declined to proceed with
bankruptcy cases until the supreme
court announced the new rules. Jus
tfce Gray announced that the new
rules would take effect on Monday,
Jan: 2, 1899, and that all other pro-
ceed1ngs heretofore taken substantially
IN conformity with the act and to the
regulations Of 1867 as far as practica :
bic, would be upheld. The rules, while
promulgated at this time he said,
would not be ready for distribution for
some time, owing to proof revision, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have YOU tried
the new food drink called GRAIN-o? It Is
OF coffee. The more Grain-O Won give ths
children the more health you Distribute
through their systems Grain-O is made Of
pure grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee bn-
costs about Il as much. AL grocers sen e.
l5c. and 25os -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
GLOOM IN MADRID.
Spanish Capital Accepts Peace
Terms as Unavoidable.

Terms as UnavO1dabIe.
MADRID, Nov. 2S.-The city this evening
Is calm. There have been no disturbances
resulting from the announcement Of Spain s
acceptance of the terms of the Americans.
The papers. however, publish gloomy arti-
eles, sadly reminding the country that the
DAY is one long to be remembered as mark
Ing the closing scene of glorious colonial
history
All agree that the government has adopted
the only possible policy, though much bitter
ness Is displayed toward the United States.
1t is said that Don Jaime, son of Don
Carlos, the. pretender. Is now at st. Jean
du Luce. In Basses-PyTenees, France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
Commission Going to View MN

Gen. Becker and Judge Mills, who now
constitute the railway and warehouse COM
mission, will go to New Ulm Dec to hear
the case OF the chamber of commerce of fhst
city against the coal carrying roads from Du-
luth, who 1t Is claimed, charge an exorbitant
freight tariff from Duluth TO New Ulm
The rate Is $3.50 per ton, and the CONNER
cial men of New Ulm say 81 Is ample. The
commissioners think they can hear the case
without third member of the board.