davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

nomination OF candidate for tho judge
ship OF the Tenth Circuit IL indennite'y
postponed. owing 10 the adoption OK a
House resolution providing that judge
be not elected until the pending Dill 10
abolish the circuit be disposed or. II ~
claimed by opponents Of the bill mat
enough senators are pledged against the
bill to defeat 1t. should II pass the bouSe'
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. A. +. Wlthrow arrived In Rich
mond Yesterday, and will spend some
time at the Lexington with her husband,
Hon. A. r. wfthrow, the delegate rom
Allegheny. Bath, and Highland.
Among the visitors at the Capitoi yes
terday were Mr.. A. c. Gordon. OF Staun-
ton; Colonel r. +. Freeman, or Danvine'
and Messrs. c. A. Licklider, sherin a. y
Cromwell City-Sergeant John LAWYER
and Harry Arlington, of Norfolk.
Delegate Wilson visited the Richmono
Male orphan Asylum yesterday, and says
he was delighted with what ne saw.
1.-THE little fellows were as HAPPY as
wood-sawyers, he said.
The bill relieving the charitable soc'eties
which were benehciaries under the VIII
of Major Lewis Ginter from the pay
ment of the collateral inheritance tax was
reported favorably from the senate FL
nance Committee yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
CHARACTERIZATION BURNED.
Corn for Newport News Cons""he"-
Total Loss, 100000.

CHICAGO. January 25.-The Union Eie-
vator. which is situated IN East 81 LOUIS
and is owned by the United Elevator
Company, at ST. Louis, was totally Durh-
cd tonight, with its contents about
900 bushels of grain. greater part
~ mis- was corn. Eighty-five cars Loaded
In corn destined for Newport News,
and owned by f. b. White & Co.. were
also consumed, as well as the chicago
Huntington and Quincy freight-house ad-
toining the elevator. Numerous cottages
~ the east of the elevator were also ourn,
ed. The total loss, 1t is estimated VIII
he 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
No pleasure, Because No Heath.

No interest In. tina things OF life. or,
,ndead. In any OF lifes pleasures. Such
IL the daily lament OF thousands because
az some disease, the conditions being
that of utter weakness and prostration.
The most skilfD treatment Is necessary
for the cure OF such diseases; the ordi-
nary practitioner Is not equal TO II. IL -
10 DR.. Greene. IS west Fourteenth street.
New York city. the most successful physi-
clan in the world In the cure OF disease.
to whom you should write about your
case. You can consult him free, and he
will write you his opinion and advice free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
,rprcERrs TESTIMONY ENDED.
cross-Examination brings Out Li'''c
of importance.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-Adoiph L. Lue.-
cert has completed his personal 'esu-
,nonv. He stepped down from the wiz
ness stand shortly after o'clock TINS al
,arooon when State's-Attorney Deneen
brought the cross-examination To an
abrupt close. ... no b,s
,,,arais natives. and actions. were enter
"a 60 but few of them had any direct
seor,ng upon the actual disappearance Oh
Mrs Iuetgert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
THE COAL CONFERENCE.
Members of Committee still "res'-
,ina with Scale Problem.

CHICAGO, January zo.-Ihe memDer'
Of the scale Committee OF the coa'-
M,rers and Operators Committee ere
again wrestling with the scale problem.
After being in session all last night
...,.to,t reaching an agreement, the mat
W., ".r yves referred back 10 them again TO-
ntaht. THE only stumbling-block now -
re difference between fhs 'naisne
Illinois OPERATORS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

The Virginia and North Carolina
wheel Company is Offering Kiln-Dried
Hickory and Oak Wood In suitable
lengths for cooking-stoves and heaters.
This wood is unsurpassed for cooking
purposes, and II you use IL once you VIII
use nothing else. Drop us caro-. or
phone us. Old phone. al; new phone
az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
CAROLINA DIsPENsARy BILL.
1t Is Given a Committee Herring
TiIIman and Others Speak.

WASHINGTON, January 25.--Tne SEN
ate South Carolina d'spensary bill was
given a hearing to-day by the House
Committee on Judiciary. Senator TIL
man and State's-Attorney Barber argued
in advocacy OF the bill, which has al
ready passed the Senate. They conterded
that each State had the right to make
its own laws and to regulate and control
traffic within its borders.
j.. X. Bryan, of South Carolina. OPP
posed the bill. and claimed IL to be un-
constitutional and violation OF the inter-
state commerce law.
The hearing will be continued az the
next meeting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
PRESIDENT DOLE LEAVES CHICAGO
He Has the wild Escort of Biz
xnrd.

CHICAGO. January 2j.-Sanford b.
Dole. President of Hawaii after WISH
of two days, left Chicago for Washing
ton to-day.
The President of the island republic
wont out. as he came in. under the wild
escort of a northwestern blizzard.
The presidential party left by the Balti-
more and Ohio road, with which special
arrangements had been made for con-
dncting the party to the capital 1t was
escorted by Major Heistand. military at
tachee of president Mckinley, and Cap
tain Cridler, representing the Secretary
of state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

be sure and use that Ole and weii-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
for children teething. il soothes the
child. softens the gums. silays all pain.
cures wind colo, and Is the best Tsmedy
for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
AGAINST TRADING-srAMns.
The Merchants of Lynchburg Enter
a. strong Protest.

LYNcHBURG. VA, January 25.-tspe-
cial)-A largely-attended meeting OF
businessmen was held this evening at
the Office OF the Board OF Trade. at which
strong resolutions were passed protesting
against the trading-stsmp system. and
appointing committee TO go tc Rich
mond to make known to the Legislature
tho wishes OF the merchants OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

NASHVILLE. TENN, January 49,
The Democratic caucus met again to-
night. and took eighteen ballots The
last and eighty-ffth ballot stood: McAiil-
lin. 81; Turiey. a. Taylor, 70.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

session. and in few minutes the doors
were thrown open. and II was aecertained
that Mr. Saunderss bill had been reported
favorably.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
THE ANNUAL ORATOR
SENATOR noAR TO ADDRESS THIS
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION. a
HE ACCEPTS The MYITlIIoK;
Says He Regards the Honor ~ ons
Of the Highest That Has Eves
Come to Bim-Meeting to Ne HELD
at Old Point or virginia Beach.

Hon. George +. Hoar, the distinguished
member Of the United States Senate from
Massachusetts,. will deliver the annual
address before the Virginia State Bar
Association this year.
He has just accepted the invitation and
his subject will be announced later. The
meeting, which will be the tenth annual
one, will be held at either Old Point or
Virginia Beach, some time between tho
5th and 18th OF July.
The state Bar Association has been for
tunate In having distinguished scholars
and lawyers TO deliver the special adj
dresses before 1t from year to year.
Those who are invited to perform this
service are chosen more with reference
to their literary and professional dis
tlnction than for political reasons. Among
those who have spoken before the assoc
citation are Hon. James c. Carter. OF New
York; Judge Fenner. Of New Orleans;
Judge U. NJ. Rose. OF Arkansas. and Dr.
Woodrow Wilson. of Princeton.
INVITATION TO MR.. HOAR.
The invitation TO Mr.. Hoar was extends
ed In the following letter;
Virginia State Bar Association
Richmond. Va. January Is. 1855
Hon. George f. Hoar, United States Sem
ate, Washington, ID. c.:
Dear Sr,-The Executive COMMITTEES. or
the Virginia Stste Bar Association, at N
meeting held on the 18th Instant to make
preparation for the next annual meeting.
authorized me to extend TO You an inv-
tation to address the association on that
occasion, as IT'S annual orator.
The next meeting will be the tenth an
nual meeting OF the association, and VIII
be held at either Old Point, va, or az
Virginia Beach, at date IN the month
OF July hereafter TO be fixed. but De-
tween the 9Th and 18th OF the MONTH
have requested our secretary to send
you by this post copy OF the report OF
the proceedings of the last annual meet
ing, held at the Hot Springs OF Virginia,
I'm August last year. from a casual peru
sal Of which you may form an IDEA OF
the objects and purposes the procedure
and personnel Of our association
The Executive Committee is charged
by the bylaws with inviting some lawyer
of prominence, not resident OF tpls
State TO make an address before the as
ISOLATION on some subject to be selected
by the person so invited, and II is under
this bylaw that this invitation Is ex-
tended to you.
j need not assure you that the friendly
interest which l understand that you. In
your official position I'm the government.
have taken in the affairs which concern
the literary institutions OF our STATE. VIII
especially entitle you to, and that you
will receive a warm welcome in Virginia.
and that 1t will be a qualification to mo
to receive your acceptance.
I have the honor to be
Respectfully and truly yours.
(Signed) JACKSON GUY.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

Not exceiled by any high-priced lini'
ment Salvation OH. q Cents . bottles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

Mrs. George NJ. West, S07 south Inird
street, will be informally at home to her
friends This afternoon from TO O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was rainy and disasreeao'e-
During the morning snow fell fer awhile
but afterwards steady rain fell.
Sf.t< ~ thermometer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26
THE SENATOR'S GRACEFUL REPLY.
This reply has been received

(ofutustlct OH lut duitttfity
United States Senate.
Washington, ID. c., January "a, 1898.
NY Dear Sir: / have retained your let
ter a few days that might consider rnore
carefully the demands upon my time by
reason of engagements already under-
taken. j regard the invitation which you
convey to me as among the highest
honors which ever have. or possibly ever
can, come to me. 1t will give me very
great pleasure to undertake the duty
which you propose, and TO meet the gen.
tlemen OF your famous bar at their an
nual meeting. 1 am, with highest respect
Faithfully yours,
jackson Guy. Esq.
SKETCH OF THE SENATOR.
George Frisbie Hoar was born In Con.
cord. Mass, August 20. 1896. and was
educated at Concord Academy and at
Harvard. where he was graduated In 1886.
He studied law, was graduated at tho
Harvard Law School, and began practice
in Worcester Mass. He served In the
Massachusetts House OF Representatives.
and afterwards I'm the State Senate, and
was then elected TO four successive Con-
crosses. He declined a denomination or
Congress, and was elected United states
Senator In 1871 He was one OF the
managers of the Belknap impeachment
trial In 1876. and was subsequently an
overseer OF Hartford. regent OF the Smith
sonion Institution, president of the Ameri-
can Antiquarian Society. trustee of The
Peabody Museum OF Archaeology. and
member of the Massachusetts, Historical
Society. The degree OF La ID. was con-
ferred on him by William and Mary. AM
herst. Yale. and Harvard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

wednesday evening and Thursday; south
erly winds. shifting to northwesteriy.
For North enthusiastically TAR
weather; colder; high. westerly Winds
diminishing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-26

-., WASHINGTON. January H.
Iran Forecast for Wednesday:
For MISUNDERSTANDING In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
THE ~ TIRE or cTRt

The Cuban question having been settled. 50
FAR az the Peace Commission NJ Paris can
settle II. the fact may A. well be recognized
that Cuba may decide to have no other GOV
eminent than that Of the United States. Her
people will unQucstionahy hc made free 10 lie
eide what sort IF government they viii have.
The decision viii hr by the people. and not by
a fov delegates - II 10 represent each an army
corps Of insuGcnt. The United States has not
incurred great oXp"n>" and some loss Of life
I'm order ~ secure freedom for certain armed
bands Of insurgents but for tho people of Cuba.
The possibility. . not the probability thus con
front. us that. when the people Of Cuba decide
at oil. they may demand the permanent settled,
absolutely free and progressive government
which the United states only can give.
II will not be in the power If the United
States to resist that demand nor 10 thwart II
by tolerating any fraud or unfair restriction in
the voting This Nation is bound in honor 10
secure freedom 10 the people Of Cuba. not 10
some part Of them, not to the Cubans Of this
opinion or that. not to the adhcrents Of one
revolutionary chief or another. but 10 the whole
/ body Of inhabitants. That obligation Of honor
il will perform with rigid exactnes, II TWEEN
~ thousand or fifty thousand Spanish soldiers
desire To east on their allegiance to Spain To
lay down their arms. and to become permanent
Inhabitants Of Cuba they will have exactly as
much right 10 decide what the future govern.
mcnt Of the island shall be as twenty thousand
or fifty thousand fighters. If there were 50
MANY. under Gomez or Garcia. There must he
of rorrsp. prior and sufficient action 10 prove
the intention to reside permanently in Cubn
and the President will probably find Il ncedfu
| 10 require some form Of oath ~ allegiance IL
tbo authority Of the United States as tcmpo
rorv ruler until a permanent government has
been established by the people. But the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

ness and all industries continually depend are
not greatly affected by a transfer OF power
to party officially pledged 10 the free coinage
of silver Whether this or that candidate "a
vors the change Is not the main thing. Long
before any of them can act either way in Con
gresS or elsewhere the fear of such party
will inevitably affect every money market
change the chances of borrowing for all traders
and manufacturers and other employers OF
labor. and thus directly and powerfully iniu-
ence the public welfare If every voter who
sees what public duty requires this year VIII
make il his especial business TO help his neigh
Dor TO see. and that NJ once.aa change OF votes
far exceeding the slender majority which Dem
ocrats are claiming may he effected In single
day. II is only question Of sincere purpose
aud sound sense on the part of voters VINO
know what is right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
PERSONAL.

The unfortunate Empress Of Austria when she
struck down in Switzerland was travelling in
cognito under the name OF he Countess Of Hohe-
nau This leads the "Gauois' Of Paris to emu
merate some Of the names under which other Eu-
ropean monarchs in the habit OF travelling In
cognto The Empress Of Austria. besides the name
mentioned. frequently used that Of Nine. Dc Me
colson.' Queen Victoria Is known as the Countess
of Balmoral. The Queen of Portugal calls herself
rosa Queen Isabella Of Spain. Countess OF Toledo:
the Empress Frederick. Countess OF Lingen: Leo.
pold, King of the Belgians. Count Of Rayenstfin,
the King Of Portugal the Count Of Barcellos the
Prince Of Wales. tho Count nj Chester. though
when he travelled in America = young man he
came AS Baron Renfrcw. The Prince OF Bulgaria
uses the name Of Count Of Murany; the Primo,
for many years the Empress Eugene has trav-
elled as the Countess Of Pierrefonds.
Mrs Frederick Douglass. the widow Of the black
orator. Is to go on the lecture platform. TO deal
with the problem OF the negro race I'm this country.
Dwight L. Moody. the evangelist is conducting A
revival I'm Denver
The Rev Hiram Bingham. Of Honolulu, has de-
voted the greater part Of his ife 70 the prepara-
tlon Of technical treatise on the McroneslsH Ian
suaces and dictionary thereof. and now. when
tn" work would have occn especially valuable. nc
engaged in looking for the MISSING book and re-
ward has been offered for It's recovery.
II ls announced that the differences between the
relatives Of the late Alfred Norcl and the cXecu
tors Of his VIII have now been satisfa ctorily set
tied
The Rev. Theodore =. Williams. who was formerly
the pastor Of All Souls Unitarian Church in this
city r. being talked % for the pastorate ~ the
Church Of the Unity. Boston
When General Shaftcr returned from Santiago
Mrs Mary McKittrck. his daughter. travelled
half the continent 10 moot ana welcome him.
concourse Of people had assembled 20 witness
the affecting meeting between t1o conqueiinc hero
Lyf,,e
months - separation And what wer" her first
touching words Of greeting She gave LITTLE start
A. saht Of the General form which ordinarily
Weighs about three hundred pound and even nov
is by no means attenuatsd but less some sixty
pounds lost I'm cuba and aid ooh v0u'ra just az
thin as 4 rail" The tension relaxed and the
crowd smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
,s rO pOJSOV BOTTLES.

,notbcr death caused by the administration
" poison from n bottle supposed 10 contain
medicine has revived discussion of the possible
means Of preventing such fatal accidents. AGAIN
II f. nropnscd that legislation shall he invoked
IN con,nel tho use Of bottles not only labelled 10
DESIGNATE their contents. hut peculiar ana ms
t,nc,ive i'm appcaranco. form and surface. so
,l,ot thcv may he recognized for what they are
At q ,ouch as we'll ~ glance Careful drug
ciste now take pains 10 prcclud" the chance of
mistakes and No soc no objection 10 requiring
universal obedience 20 even more stringent reg
rations than they have adopted; hut there is
NOT much reason 10 believe. human natur" being
what II Is that adherence 10 any rul" III drug
stores would prove an affcctual bar to careless
ness AZ home.
To many persons II appears amazing mat
ANYBODY under thc pressure OF any emergency
should take or administer drug without rea-
sonable care 10 ascertain in advance what II *
To crope in dark closet for bottle and nav
ing found II to pour ont dose In the dark can
not PISS. for anything but reckleSSncSS. Yet
thu, is constantly done and presumably will
continue 10 be done 80 tho end OF tho chapter
It is extremely doubtful if any wholesale cure
for such rccklessnoss can he found. individuals
arc cured from time 10 time by tho consequences
of their acts but their places are regularly filled
I; il ONLY one manifestation Of tho didn't kuow
twas loaded frame Of mind. which Is forever
causing human misery. If q law were passed
forhddnG the sale Of any poison except IN
crimson Jug adorned with yellow crosSbonos in
Nth relief there are thousands Of persons VINO
would think hat such a jug was Jus, the thing
for molasscs and transfer the poison TO milk
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31
nsemeuts.

v>>>eN>~>>~oNe>>~~>>~>>r
ACADEMY OF IslC-siS-sportins Lfe
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and juliet
RlJOU MISUNDERSTANDING Marquis Of Michigan
BROADWAY THEATRE-s:l5-The Little Corporal
CASiNo-S-The Belle Of New York.
CHICKERING RAIIs-ll a. n1-Recital
DkLY's THEAT2E-s:i0-A Runaway Girl
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works. Grand Coneer, and Cine-
matcgraph.
EMPIRE THEATRE-S20 -The Liars.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rivals
GARDEN THEATRE 4j.-Cyrano de Berserac
GARRiCK THEATRE-s:l5-Cstherine
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Tempest Tossed
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-sOeet INNS
-. ,,...
HARLEM OPERA HOUSEs.2O -Ysnkee Doodle DANDY
trn.ID SQUARE THEATRE 15-Hotel TopsY
TurNy.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE si'-Cirousltr'e'
KEITH s--Noon 10 II p m.--Cortinuous Performance
KSICKERBOCKER THEATRES l3-The Chr'suah'
ROSTER & BIALS-S-In Gotham.
LYC'Et'M THEATRES .3o--A Colonial Gfl
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE S3o-on and on
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--lo:5o a. m TO lo"V H.
o. Food Show.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s :l5-Confuson.
PASTOR'S-i2 TO II y. m.-Naudeville
SAM r JACKS THEATRE 2-S-NsudeNiNe
wAII.ACK's THEATRE Sl1-A Lady of 0uaIiy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-31

Of practical Importance Is that many tnoussnu
SpaniardS will probably take that oath. or give
any other proof that may he required OF their
decision to remain law-abdng and permanent
inhabitants of Cuba.
1t * not question what the United STATES
would like 10 do. This country simply cannot
refuse to govern Cuba If its inhabitants aSk
that government II cannot LEI any iracuoh
of the people impose Ivy violence or lraud
It's will upon the rest II cannot exclude from
the decision any genuine inhabifan' OF 'upa
because he Is Of Spanish or Cuban birtn Dihck
or white either soldier or laborer' mill
iopaire or q field hand. an advocate OF CUBAN
independence or of annexation. IL VIII oe
forced bv the most sacred obligation to let the
whole body of the people decide for them
selves and II cannot on any preteXi whatever
refuse the protection and freedom OF govern
ment bv the United States if the people de
clare that they want H.
Now lor the real division of popular ieellng
in Cubo he considered Every Spanlard' ana
every resident not of Cuban birth. Will natural
u. nrofor government Ivy the United States TO
government hv Cuban insurgents, who VIII NJ
,oost he sunpoScd to have more or less VIM
dictivo feeling. Native-bOrn Cubans who have
ostotns to cultivate or business interests of any
kind will naturally prefer To any other th'
moro enduring and powerful government when
the United States can give. part ana prom
ably not a small part. of the cuban Insurgents
themselves already manifest the same choice.
There are about a. many factions among them
as thcrc arc leaders but Il j. natural tha'
many Of each faction would rather ne ru'ed
nv the United States than by any other rae
tion Under the circumstances. il appears
problcmatic whether Il government OF 'upanS
by ,'ubans can bc established with the con
sent of the Inhabitants. If not the alerh"
uvo for thon, will he government by the nlted
States Since the United states VIII nave no
nowcr 10 reject their decision. being III any
case bound 10 secure for :he island govern
mont upright and Trustworthy IN us dealings
with other nations. II appears not a'oVel"er '."-
probable that. without intention or cholce' '"e
United states Will he compelled to ac''P' eh-
tire responsibility for the future government
If Cuba as part Of the National domain