davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Call Office, Riggs House. Washington, July 6.

Debate in the Senate termi- mated suddenly to-day, and the Newlands resolution annexing the Hawaiian Islands was passed by vote of 42 to 21. All the Pacific Coast Senators, except White, voted "aye." Early this morning there was no indication of a dissolution, but soon after tlle Senate met White, Pettigrew, Jones and Allen held a confer ence and decided that 1t was use less to prolong the discussion, in- asmuch as no other Senators had expressed a desire to speak.
 White, Jones, Pettigrew and Allen had treated the project ex- haustively, and as no other Sen ators cared to talk concluded they would allow the vote to be taken at once, as they did not care to be put in the attitude of flibusters. So Senator White himself made the motion with the result stated. After the vote was announced Senator Davis, chairman Of the Foreign Rela- tiOns Committee, telephoned the news to President Mckinley and received the latter's congratula- tions. The resolution will be signed by the President immedi- ately after its engrossment.
 It is said that there will be no formal ceremony in taking pos session of the islands, bat it is de- sired that a warship may be as- signed to convey the Presidents proclamation to the islands, and that the Philadelphia may also carry a commission to Dole as Governor. It is quite generally believed that Dole will be ap- pointed. Indeed, this is said to be part of an agreement already entered into.
 The annexation resolution pro- vides that our public land laws  shail not apply to Hawaii, but Congress shall enact special laws for their management and dispo- sition, the proceeds to be used for educational purposes, for the ben eft oi the inhabitants. The Pres iGent IS empowered to appoint civil, judicial and military officers to act until Congress shall make provision for Hawaii's govern ment. All existing treaties with foreign nations shall cease forth with and be replaced by such treaties as may exist or such as may be hereafter concluded Ly the United States and foreign na. tions.
 The existing customs laws and regulations between Hawaii and the United States and other countries shall remain in force until Congress makes other pro- visions. The public debt of Ha- waii is assumed by the United States Government, but the lia- billty shall not exceed four mil lion dollars. The existing Ha- Wallan Government shall con tlnue to pay the interest on this debt as long as said Government continues.
 There shall be no further in migration of Chinese into the Hawaiian Islands, except under conditions imposed by United
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
1. ]. IF E E

All forms of blood taint are eradcated by ''30-day blood cure" You should ask for cir culars about 1t. They are free. too. The poi- son is driven clear out Of the system No after effects at all
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
AS THE VOTE WAS
 TAKEN BY SENATE

Whites Amendment Beaten and Then the NewIands Resolutions
 Passed, 42 to 21.
 WASHINGTON, July 6.-The annex ation of Hawaii is now accomplished,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-07
Secures Virtual Refundin9 of Pacific Roads
 Debts.
House Finally Passes the Amend ment to the General
 Deficiency Bill.

roads was actuated by his ambition to be elected Governor of California
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
A WOMAN'S AGE.
DR.. Creenc'S
NERVURA
Makes Youthful Looks,
Beauty, Health. VigOr.

The age of woman is not marked by
years alone. The pinched face, the
harsh voice, the angular form, the
hollow eyes, the irritable disposition
such are the indications of premature
age. Many women are older at thirty
than others are at fifty. There are
many ills peculiar to women, and nearly
all of them are of nervous character.
Possibly delicate constitution may
have been inherited. Overwork and
worry may have brought on condition
of exhaustion which no amount of rest
can overcome. Lack of vitality means
weak or impure blood, and the slightest
exertion is more enervating to people
in such condition than hard and con-
tinuous labor to those in good health.
Poor blood fails to give. proper nutri-
ton 10 the nerves, and trihing annoy
ances are soon magnifed. The slightest
noise becomes serious shock. A dis
agreeable word or a fancied slight Is
looked upon as some great sorrow.
Headaches become frequent. Neural-
giac pains are an almost uncomfortable
torture. Dyspepsia comes on and in
tensifies all other symptoms by further
impoverishing the blood and nerves.
Troubles, both physical and mental,
multiply until the climax is reached
in complete collapse.
This is the dark side. Life is full of
darkness, but there is more sunshine
than shade in the world. Science has
come to the relief of suffering hu-
manity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08

s.sshno bushels, against 2sso,o7s bushels
last week, 2,IoeSle bushels In this wcek
last year. 2,7z2oso bushels IN 1896. 1857 ono
bushels IN lSs and lSs724 bushels In 1894
Since July LIST this year. corn exnorts ar.
gregate Sezs9,s6i bushels. against AZ .sIs 100
bushels during the corresponding period
year ago.
CANADIAN CONDITIONS.
Warmer weather early in the week
checked buying of heavy goods al Cana
dian cities, but better conditions later
have favorably affected distributive trade.
toronto reports heavy northwestern buy
ing, with farmers in that section still de-
posting wheat In the elevators. Deiiy-
eres are more liberal. although prices
are stu above an export basis ir. Onta-
RIO. American lumbermen are reported
hiring large numbers OF men for work
In Canada this winter. Canadian failures
this week number %. against q last week.
% this week year ago. 81 in 1856 81 in
1880, and 81 In 1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
SPAIN MUST HURRY.
,, MUST QUIT PORTO arco ny
ocr 18th AND CUBA ny DEC. IsT.
Uncle SAM LOSING PATIENCE.
, Wore vigorous Policy TO he rur-
IA with Respect to spanish
r,.cuatIon - Nothing Sensational
,-om Peace Commission.

wAsu1NGTON, october 7.-President
,,.B.frlov has cabled tho United States
,m,,srv Commission in Porto Rico that
-. is'end must be evacuated by the
o.srisb forces on or before October 18th,
"a tsrt tho Spanish commissioners be
I, irformcd. IN case OF the failure Of
-. sDanlards 20 complete the evacuation
~ ,sst date. he United States commits
.,o-,-s are directed to take possession,
,,s exercise all OF the functions OF gov
.-r~.nt. and IN case it Is found 20 be ira
,,ssb'e 20 secure transportation for tho
s-,r.sA troops by October 18th. they may
,, rsrn.tted 70 so into temporary quar-
eos until transports can be secured TO
fsk, .hcm TO Spain.
This fact was developed at to-day's
cabinet meeting. ana II was also stated
,N,t from this ting forward a more vigor-
OILS policy would be pursued with respect
70 the evacuation OF cuba.
The President has notified the United
s.,tes evacuation commission at Habana
,ssf The Spaniards would be expected to
nave evacuated the island by December
n. with a strong intimation that in case
~ FAILURE the United States would brook
n further delay, but Immediately there
trs- take possession Of the government
lAUDENES MAY LEAVE MANILA.
AZ to-days Cabinet meeting two tele-
ram were read from General Otis, at
Manila, stating that the Spanish Govern
-.n. had requested that General Jaude-
res De permitted 10 return, to Spain.
rhsrs u is understood he will be called
hfore q court of inquiry TO answer GER
tan charges Affecting his management
O.. affairs In connection with the surren-
c. OF Manila
General Otis was authorized 10 permit
he spanish General to leave. together
v.A several other spanish officers who
ere on the sick.list.
IN answer 20 inquiries, it was stated
that nothing so far had been received
f.1m the United States peace commits
sogers that was in any way sensational,
O. that indicated that the peace negotia-
tons were not progressing satisfactorily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
THE NEW RAILROAD SCHEME.
Work Cannot Begin for Some Time,
rs Necessary Rights Not Secured.

rs Necessary ttSnts NOT Sccufc"'
The plans for the extension OF the
Richmond, Petersburg, and Carolina sys-
tenn TO this city are still in a formative
condition, and those who are interested
In the negotiations say that the injudi-
cious rumors that have been circulated
during the past few days may defeat
their purposes and divert the enterprise.
IL has been ascertained that the negotia-
lions for property in this city have been
conducted with q view of ascertaining
the cost of the property and having 1t
ready should the line be the proper one
and the necessary privileges be given
the railroad, but many details still remain
unsettled, and no rights OF way have yet
beeu secured between Richmond and
Petersburg; neither have entrance rights
To Manchester been coded, nor permits
sion to cross Mayos Island.
MT Habliston who is familiar with the
Richmond end of the work, stated yes
terday that he did not see how contracts
could be judciously given out.
Concessions on the part or the CITY
Council of Richmond have not been asked
for up to the present time, he SAID, and
riehts Of way between Petersburg and
pfchmond and in Richmond have not
vet been secured. 1.-THE company mas
not. as stated, money TO burn and un,
iass the proper concessions are granted
~ the company and the property can be
hought AT a reasonable price the road will
not come to Richmond: . .,.
In an interview with Mr.. Dewitt Smith,
90 New York the president or the fucn-
mond. Petersburg and Carolina railroad.
over the long distance telephone yesterday
sn .Se building OF the road would not
he Given out on the 10Th instant as stated
oSeexhere and he knew nothing or such
AN arrangement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
yEILow-FEvER SPREADING.
SIX New Cases at Jnckson-fW"
Cases mt Natchex.

JACKSON, MISS, October six new
cases of yelIow-fever developed in jack
son to-day--three whites and three ne
groes. There were no deaths, and none
of the cases are considered critical. One
Of the new cases is that Of Mr.. Early,
telegraph operator at the Illinois Cen
trail depot. Several cases OF suspicious
illness are under surveillance. People
continue to leave the city, and more on
the business-houses are closing. The
spread of the disease oyer the state con,
tinues. the city of Natchez being the last
Mace to develop the disease. An unofficial
telegram from there announces that Rr;
Dunn, State Inspector has found TWO
cases of genuine yeliow-fever
The Madison. report, gives three cases e
for to-day and four for yesterday; Ed
wards has one new case and one death:
Harriston reports, two new cases, ana
Fayette two. Starkville reports one new
case In DR. Bars family. The situation
at Water Valley Is unchanged.
There is a demand for immune nurses
at the various infected points, which
there IL some difficulty in supplying.
The report from Taylor gives three new
cases and one death for to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Reception OF Delegates from Cana
dian Church-MissfOns.

WASHINGTON, October IA signif-
cant special session OF the Episcopal
Triennial Council was held to-day, when
the House Of Bishops Joined the House OF
Deputies in a joint meeting to receive
and do honor to a deputation from the
English Church In Canada. The Cana
dian Church has no utilization with that
in the United States, but 1t is from COM
mon stock, the Church of England. and
this blending Of the Church forces from
both sides of the border was regarded as
in line with the recent Anglo-American
trend of events.
At the last council a committee was
appointed 10 convey greeting to the
Church In Canada, and this committee
gave It's report the agreeable form of
presenting to the gathering to-day depu-
tation representing the first churchmen
of the Dominion. 1t consisted OF his
Grace. the Right Rev. Archbishop Lewis,
Archbishop OMeara, and Judge Hubert
Mcdonald, the last-named being the lay
representative Archbishop Lewis Is at
the head Of the Church In Canada.
CANADIANS WELCOMED.
After the visiting delegates had been
escorted to the platform. Bishop Doane.
of Albany. the presiding officer OF the
House of Bishops. extended them an elo-
quent welcome.
His Grace. Archbishop Lewis, respond
ed In feeling terms, expressing the deep
love and admiration of the Church In
Canada for the sister church on this side
of the border, both branches coming from
tho same Mother Church. The Archbishop
closed with an expression OF fervid hope
that those now present would live to see
the two nations and shelr church stix
more closely knit together. A number OF
other bishops also spoke.
This closed the formal reception to the
Canadian delegates. and they were made
welcome as the regular business OF the
council proceeded.
MISSIONS.
The joint session was continued to
consider the subject Of missions. reports
helne received, and Bishops Medley, OF
Maine. and Graves, of the Platte, speak
ing on mission work.
The House Of Deputies. sitting separate
IL from the Bishops. did consider
ah,e routine business. admitting to hon.
orarv seats representatives from Homo
lulu and Alaska.
The House OF Bishops. meeting sepa'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08

rateiy, gave leave Of absence to Bishop
Sessums. OF louisiana, owing to his feel
Ing that the yeliow-fever reports were
such as to make his presence at home de-
sirable-
Monday next, at noon. was fixed for
taking up the important question OF mar
rage and divorce.
The Bishops and Deputies were again
In joint session at the afternoon session.
continuing the discussion OF mission
work.
Right Rev DIR. Barker, Bishop Of Olym-
pia, spoke Of the great mission work ON
the Pacific coast. which. by giant strides,
had advanced more In the last twenty
years than In any other locality.
WORK AMONG INDIANS.
Bishop Hare, of South Dakota, spoke
OF the scope OF Indian missions. The
work had been begun by two bishops,
but now eleven were engaged in It, Great
obstacles had been overcome. until now
the Outstanding of the Indian was an
accomplish fact.
Bishop Nelson. OF Georgia, discussed
the field OF missions among the negroes
Of the South. 1t was the most important
field in the country. he said, owing to the
great number of those TO whom Christian
attention should be given. He spoke Oh
the need Of getting down to the home
life of the negroes. for In no other way
could the work of elevation and Cnris-
tlanlzing be so successfully carried on.
THE negroes were a people Of hearts. an I
they ofYered a greater leld for Church
work than the tide of foreign Immigrants
flowing into the North and West
The missionary work In Africa was
treated By Rev. DR.. Eggieston'
CHINA.
The report of the Bishop OF snansnai'
Right Rev. DR.. Graves, said the ia.e Oh . ],
great nation was In the balance. u couio
not no said whether the result would be
the cutting up and partltionins Oh TINS
great empire or the preservation OF the
country's territorial integrity by Grea'
britain and the United States, Tor thes'
nations. Bishop Graves said, were TN
only ones who could accomplish sucn
work. ~.
The BIshop of Toxic, Right Rev. Ut
McKim. said the action OF the Empress VI
Japan in appointing two native japanese
ladies. communicates OF the episcopal
Church as delegates to recent chris
tian gathering in japan. was a nosapie
recognition of Christianity from the I'M
perial family. There continued, however
the antagonistic influence or Buddnism
and he said that amid all the progress II
Japan the moral sense among iars'
class was deadened.
BRAZIL AND MEXICO.
The mission conditions in Brazil ane
Mexico were discussed by Bishop Peter
| kin. OF West Virginia, and Rev. Or
Forester. respectively, showing healthy
progress amid many discouragements'
Tonight the members of the counci
were received by the President and Mrs
| Mckinley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
News of the City Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court the fol-
lowing judgments were rendered yester-
day:
Benton. Heath e. Co. against Braxton
& Gardner for $S97.72.
Hoefer, Meinken & Back against same
for si39.71
In the Circuit Court notice OF motion
for judgment for $50 was nied by Ia ).
Squire against r. r. English.
The will of Mary Ann Geisinger was
admitted to probate in the Clerks office
of the Chancery Court. Mr.. Henry Fle-
genheimer qualified as executor. The
estate is valued at about SlOo.
The will OF Samuel G. Greenhow was
probated. with Miss Sallie w. Greenhow
as executrix
John Smith (colored), charged with
breaking into the Monticello laundry, was
tried in the Hastings Court and given
two years in the penitentiary
Frick Racks (also coioreD charged
with malicious cutting. was acquitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08

mr. defence was shaken by cross-exami-
nation The statement Of the post-office
inspectors was accepted by counsel FOR
the defence but an attempt will be made
to appeal from its eliminating influence
TO the straightforwardness of Lacy's ex-
PLANTATION OF the circumstances under
which he visited Father Donoyans box,
and TO his general reputation.
The prosecution, it IS said, has some re-
buttal evidence to introduce to-day, and
the defence will ask that the jury be per-
mitted to visit the post-office and inspect
the relative positions Of Father Dono-
vans box and the look out" which was
occupied by the inspectors on the morn
ing when the alleged robbery occurred.
The court will convene at 10 o'clock this
morning, and a verdict will probably be
reached this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
SMALLPOX IN NORFOLK.
Ten Cases i'm the Pest-HOuse There
A Report Expected To-day.

Information received here from official
sources in Norfolk yesterday states that
there are ten cases of smallpox in the.
pest-house Of that city. How many cases
there are outside that institution has not
been ascertained. but further details are
expected to-day.
DR.. Oppenhimer, President of the Board
of Health, is In communication with the
officials in Norfolk, and may receive a
full statement of the situation and out
look this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Richmond Perpetual Build
ing, Loan and Trust Company TO Myra
HutzIer. 2o1-4 feet on east side Laurel
street. i79 2 feet south of Chine, $500.
Richard p. Riddick and wife to Mamie
L. Walsh. one quarter interest in a feet
ON east side Twenty-seventh street be-
tween Clay and Leigh, 500.
Eliza w. Tyree 10 O. c. Hetzer, 80 feet
on west side Jefferson street, W feet
north of Byrd. 500.
Henrico: Ella w. Buffers trustee 10
Mrs. r. " Evans. wife OF j. w. Evans.
s2 acres. 8 roods. apd 20 poles on Crelgh-
ton road about 21-2 miles from Rich
sarah r. Wade's trustee to Addie
Watts trustee, u acres ON Harvie road,
81, 35es7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
rr.E LAKESIDE WHEEL CLUB.
Meets Tonight to Elect Governors
shorts mt the Park.

noetlng of the members of the Lake
s,da wheel Club will be held at the club
house al Lakeside Park, tonight.
finder the constitution the terms OF
Four members of the Board OF Governors
axn,re and in addition to the filling OF
these. the club will have TO elect success
sors 70 Messrs. Ashton Starke, II. A Will
I,ams and w. r. Johnston, who were
nIac,ea 70 iii vacancies. Only the latter
IRE meeting will be called TO order by
NJ Ricnmond Lewis, the president, az
go o'clock. and after the transaction ans, d,on OF
,r" business the members. Will discuss
an' aiegant collation.. Music VIII be on
the programme from until II !, O'Clock. ,ho asros
81. ne Starke trophy will be played on
tho the links at Lakeside PARK s sals aa,er,
n n,cpncL y M. The handsome bronze
,,onhy Is recognized as prize worthy OF
W. hard work being expended TO cap
tur IRE ~ tran shooting at the park will be-
ing e.aD p. NJ, and will continue
ssbrouehout the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
The Lutheran Church Passionate.

Rev. w. L. Seabrooke. OF Winchester,
Va, will preach at the FIRST Engllsh
morning and evening. The Mission
BOARD will meet on the 18th instant, and
Some pastor may be recommended. or,
II this is not done, arrangements Will be
made 10 supply the pulpit regularly until
n call is extended by the congregation to
some minister OF their choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
Sermon to Red Men.

Pawnee Tribe, No. SO, Improved Order
of Red Men, will assemble at their Wig
wan. Powelps Hall, on Church-Hill
avenue. tomorrow morning, at 1913
o'clock, to march in a body to East-End
Baptist church, where the Rev. Mr.. Tuck
err. pastor or the church will preach
sermon specially prepared for the occa-
sion. Members Of other tribes are In
vited TO attend this service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
4 Minister Cured OF Cholera
MOrbus.

The Rev. w. b. costiey. OF stockbridge,
"a while attending TO ms pastoral
duties at Elienwood, tnat 1,s'e, was at
'aen.. a hanpened 10 get hold of bottle
cna" rh.n,heriain's Colo, Cholera. and
o. m,srrhoea Remedy, and I think II was
,.s ,,sans OF saving my life 1t relieved
me at once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
Wednesday Clubs First Meeting.

The Wednesday Club held the nrst
meeting OF the season at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall last night, and
embarked upon its career under very
auspicious circumstances. Twenty-Five
active members were added TO the roll
and several pieces We're rehearsed with
success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
The Actives Meet Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Clay Ward Actives will be held in Belvi-
dere Hall tonight at O'clock. The re-
port of the president and Advisory Com
mittee will be made. Several good speak
ears have been invited. and good attend
ance is earnestly desired. The club Is
expected to take steps to have big meet
ing before the election.
CAPTAIN John Lamb will also deliver an
address to the members at the meeting
tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
DR.. Grccnc'S
NcrVura
For the Blood and Nerves.

For all diseases of the blood and
nerves an unfailing specific has been
found in DR.. Greene's Nervura tor the
blood and nerves. The importance OF
the discovery can best be attested bythe
thousands who have been restored to
health under its magic influence.
If you feel the need Of special advice
call on DIR. Greene or write to him at
his Office, IS West 18th ST., New York
City. He will make your symptoms
clear to YOU and tell you how to get we'll
There is no charge for such consulta-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
R,cbmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, October 7.-CSpecial.)-
w. L. Royal, Fifth Avenue; >; Pros
kauer. Astor: G. Webb. n: 5. Weyness
and wife, stuyvesant; 7. NJ. X Talcott'
Broadway Central; l. Davenport, Mrs. u.
Davenport, Holland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08

Priute ALBERT J. ROUSE. OF the Sc
cond Virginia Regiment. died yesterday
morning at 7:so O'Clock Of typhoid-fsves,
at the Old Dominion Hospital, altar On
illness OF two, weeks.
MIR. Rouse enlisted IN Richmond ana
went to Jacksonville With the Second.
coming back a few weeks on q furlough
to visit HIS parents. No. 90 west Main
street.
Fs leaves father. brother. and sister
Mr.. Joseph T. Rouse Mr. Robert l..
Rouse. and Miss Edna Rouse.
His funeral Will take place from o.
Peters Cathedral at O'Clock sUNDAx
AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
VIII Hunt the Fox.

This evening q preliminary drag hunt,
ending with live-fox chase, VIII be
held by the members OF the Deep Kun
Hunt Club, starting from the clubhouse
Of 4.30 o'clock sharp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
THE CITY COMMITTEE MEETS.
CAPTAIN Lamb in Conference VIII
Them-The Actiyes Tonight.

The regular weekly meeting of the City
Democratic Committee was held in the
rooms Of the Powhatan Club last night.
Congressman Lamb was present, and
conferred with the club. The situation
i'm the city was gone over carefully, and
reports showed that the outlook is emil
no. oin