davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
NOW READY ..
WarrOCk-
Richardson
A11nanaCk
-. FOR 1899.
JAMES E. dooDR PRINTING co.
Richmond, Va. 49,. We print everything
sANTIAGO's MAYOR NOW A CUBAN.
He Employs Only Cubnns-Anti-Bui
Fight and Cock-Figbt Measures.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. November %
Some time ago Major McLeary. whom
General Leonard Wood had appointed
Mayor Of Santiago, requested TO be re-
lieved Of his mayOralty duties and be per-
mitted to return to his military post. This
request was granted to-day.
In the opinion OF General Wood 1t Is
preferable to appoint to the mayoralty
civilian acceptable 10 the Cubans. and he
has appointed as Major McLeary'S sue
cessor Senior Bacardi, an old resident. He
is anxious to give the Mayor as much au-
thority as is compatible win the military
Jurisdiction. The new Mayor VIII conform
TO General Woods ideas, which are TO
give the Cubans every opportunity 10
show themselves capable OF self-gover1-
ment.
Major MoIeary, as a military mayor.
gave entire Satisfaction To all classes. He
has now been assigned 10 the duties OF
inspector-general OF the province, aad
will shortly taks a tour. including Hoi-
gum. Jibara, Barac0a. Sasua de r@namo,
and other points, making reports 10 Cen
erdl " God.
The first official act Of Mayor Bacardl
was TO discharge the entire cereal force
in the Mayors office, and 20 employ Gu
bans VINO mad serv.0 iu ,tnc wat he VIII
shortly issue a manifesto TO the effect
that he intends encouraging tie city's ne
velopn.ent. and giving employment rs far
as conditions will permit to worthy per-
sons
General Wood has high hopes OF this
first attempt at ciyil government under
Cuban control.t
NORMAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
General Wood has given his approval
10 a scheme for a school for the higher
education OF women similar 10 the Amerl-
can Normal School.
To-day ne issued a notice imposing
fine OF $l,OJ0 upon any person promoting
bul-hght, ana a tine OF so IpOn amy
promoter OF a cock-fght In the case Of
cock-hght the fine will fall upon Wit
nesses as wei as promoters.
The rural police nave been Instructed
to keep a special lookout along the tele-
graph line between Santiago and San
Luis. as the peasant farmers are stili
cutting the wire and using IL to bale hay
and for other purposes.
The American administration Of the pro-
vince is now virtually complete. The APP
continent OF Supreme Court justices will
be made tomorrow, and as the local bar
assoc ati0n has put forward several
names, General Wood will probably Sc
lect from among them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
THE III MI BANQUET.
The Initiation of Four Candidates
IrnnerIY (ele hrnfcn.

The fall initiation Of Gamma Chapter of
ri Mu Fraternity was held Friday night
at the Medical College OF Virginia. and
after a most tedious journey of two hours
in crossing the River StyX" and being
ferried through the realms OF Stygean
darkness the gOats-Messrs. Frank NJ.
Reade of Richmond; j. Wood Jordan, OF
Ashland; Thomas Staley, OF Marion. and
lastly but not least, the kid, Thomas c.
Harris, OF Richmond-were escorted 10 the
banquet chambers of Murphys Hotel.
Here the injuries OF the more superb
cial guteal muscles were repaired by
mirth and song and the intercourse OF
music. which ioated through the deco
rated hall and where the delicious yiandz
OF Mother Earth were served so abundant
ly that thoughts OF anatomy and surgery
were expelled from all minds.
The goats material self, which Is OF
very deep origin, having been fully salts
fed, the toast-master. j. +. Ragiand, Jr.,
i'm words eloquent and appropriate intro
duced the speakers, who responded TO the
following toasts: "Our Goats" Ernest
Mosby, Of Richmond: "BrOtherly Love-"
w. K. Jennings, Ruckersyille; "Bita Chap
ter" H. c. Lazelle. OF the University Col
lege; "Our Girls" o. f. Buchanan Ma
rion; "Our Alumni" Dr. NJ. A. McGOwen.
of Richmond; "Our Future Hugh y.
Mahood, OF Petersburg; "Our College"
Dr. William Gwathmey, OF Richmond;
"Our Frat" Dr. Francis w. Upshur. OF
Richmond.
The chairman OF the Banquet Commit
tee, Samuel Tilden Elliott, Of Danville. de-
serves great credit for the elegant way In
which the banquet was served.
The Frat men spent "A most pleasant
evening, and at late hour adjourned.
The representatives present az the ban.
quet were:
Active members-J. f. Ragland. Jr.,
Ernest Mosby, Samuel Tilden Elliott.
Hugh y. Mahood, Benjamin Brown.
Samuel NJ. Stubs, ". X. Jennings. A.
l.. Buchanan, ]. c. Gregory. and Robert S.
Bosher Jr.
Alumni-Drs. Francis w. Upshrr, VIII
liam Gwathmey, and William A. Me-
Gowan.
Goats-Frank NJ. Reade, j. Wood Jor-
dan, Thomas Staley, and Thomas c. Har-
ris.
Vlsltors--H. G. Lazelle and DR.. A. @.
Brown, Of the University College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
OPEN DOOR POLICY.
r,aH EXPLAINS TERM As APP
Piled TO TIE PHILIPPINES.
DOESN'T NElE FREE TRADE.
p-. simple Equality of Treatment
,,in thr United stntes-The Bril-
r.. poIIcy-ExceptiOn in the Case
of Canada.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November 25.-
r uueIey Of the Ways and
Committee. in an interview with
reporter today. explains the term
-..... policy. as applied 20 the fu-
. commerce. Of the Philippines, i'm case
. 1 la acquired by the United
phrase 'open-door policy which
...a being talked about so much in
Newspapers" said Mr.. Dingley'
.y equality of treatment,
... ... trade. AS applied to the de-
No O. country, it simply means
.- imports from al countries are to
.. asur.. u the same terms as i'm
.-.s from tna mother country. As APP
pied g.. t.. pappines, it would mean
..- imports .8m Great Britain and all
...- foreign Countries are TO be admit
.. .. r.. sam. rates of duty as imports
.. Oh. United States OF course, TINS
..... mot Doe applied 20 the Philip
l... II they should be admitted into the
. .... . territorial form OF govern
.... because the Constitution provides
.. ..-.. shall Doe uniform WITHIN lhe
..... States. unless there should be an
.. Oh the Constitution permitting
.... .ae- i- would Doe possible TO apply
policy tI the Philippines after they
.... ONE a part OF the territory OF
Tinted states. under that provision
..... stltuti0n which authorizes Con-
.. ...... ugedlul rules and regu.a-
.. ......tine the territory or other
-. of the United States / am not
..... -. saw. ID is noticeable. now
...r Ir the resolution providing loi
.. ..r..lt0n of Hawaii, passed al sH5
.n 9f Congress. it was proNlueu
Hawaiian tariff should continue
..ru Congress should otherwise
determine. ,,,,e,r,o-7,
.... no APPLY FOR PRESENT.
t, be borne I'm mind, however
t. OLA. present talk about an 'opeh-uool
for the Philippines ls intehueu 10
.rtireIv to those islands while un-
.rltsr,- administration, which would
...... .-.IIIe. and not 70 apply 10 lhose
r.r they shall have been for
.rr|z.l as a part OF the Ohlleu
. 81 would be competent Tor
commissioners 20 incorporate lh
with Spain Il provision grant
..-n imports into the Phihp-
or treatment N4NH -ii-i'--
.... . ...td states for term OF
..... provision in the treaty,
f... r.... .y the Senate and projected
.. .. Congress. would be the law
...T BRITAIN AND CANADA.
.. .ussion Of the 'open-door
l.. notice that many papers assume
. .ae uniform policy of Great
... . L.r relations with her Colonies.
... Doe borne i'm mind, however
L H.,e Be- "a conspicuous exception 10
OBJ. case of Canada, her most inn
t Colony which admits imports
4r.. Britain at % per cent less
u. . they are admitted from me
States and other countries. it Is
.l that this policy was adopted
Canada. If not ou the suggestion, AT
..a tha approval. of Mr.. Chamber
..ul Secretary for the Colonies.
. ... le is urging other Colonies OF
.... Britain o. give "a similar preference
country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
rmE PICQTHRT CASE.
10 Seems ia Way of Raising Greater
storm Than Dreyfus AFFAIR.

storm Than Drcyfus Affair
PARIS. November 25.-The P1cquar'
u .aa way OF raising even
t- storm than the Dreyfus aiIalr.
... r.r favorable TO the general stan
"A. dumb ia the face OF the harefaced de-
o. he Military Governor Of PARIS
/arindan. 20 try ',ol0nei flc-
.. o1urt-m8rtial. while those taVoI-
revision are furious ~ this new az
i t0 defeat justice, and pIotosl
tre court-maruars being ordered
r believes that Colonel Picquart u
of any crime except COURAGEOUS
fo render justice 20 Dreyins, but
SIDES it is recognized that. In
Hr .ccrct trial be NAV b con-
tn..d ON some technicality, thus attain
parent object. which Is 10 ihfo"
. upon his depOsitions before the
Court W Cessation IN the Dreyfus trial
L..r, one Us seeking the motive Of Gen-
o /Hrluden. IN 80 persisteauy pursuing
Colonel PlcQuart, and why a court-mar-
'. n necessary. could not be postponed
. fhc decision Of the Court Of CASA
t.n shall have been given. Every one Is
h.Eug whether II Is a desperate attempt
m shield the former Minister OF war,
General MoTcier. ana the general stan.
tt'H a. the risk or precipitaiing dlsas-
10 and bringing down the nations hatred,
O. II any event Of driyipg every person
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

In consequence of the continued indis-
position OF Rev. c. r. Hyde, pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian church. his pulpit will
be occupied tomorrow morning by Rev.
O. Y Stricken, ID. ID. At the evening ser
vice Rev. S. S. Iawes, ID. d., will preach
the sermon.
The Central Woman's Christian Tenn
nerance Union will observe Universe!
Temperance Sunday" by holding service
AZ Friends Meeting House clay street
near FirsD on Sabbath evening nj $3.50
o'clock. The services viii be conducted
hy Mr.. George S. Wise, the newly-appoint-
ed preacher for the Society Of Friends,
The public will be cordially welcomed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
Personals and Briefs.

Mr. Howard Bruce. OF New York. ror-
merry Of Richmond. is here on a ysit.
Mrs. Or. j. s. Davis, OF the University
OF Virginia. IS the guest Of DR.. T.. j.
Moselcy. 1000 Grove avenue.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Frischkorn is at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore. I'M
dergoing medical treatment.
Judge Hanckel. OF Norfolk: Or. Mullins
OF Floyd, and Delegate Stubs. OF Glou-
cester, were at the Capitol yesterday.
The Methodist Ministerial Associative
OF Richmond and Manchester will meet
Monday morning In Centenary church at
1890 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

The Thanksgiving fete Of the Grace
street Tabernacle closed last night with
a very pretty presentation OF the Fruit
Of "a Young Mans Folly" by young ladies
and gentlemen OF the congregation,
Tbe fete has been quite successful. The
receipts go to the fund for the new church
building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

DIR. Charles A. Young, who is filling the
yohn II. Cary Chair OF Biblical Instruc-
ton at the University OF Virginia, will
deliver a short talk upon that work after
the morning service at the Seventh
street Christian church Sunday. Rev. n.
r. Sweeney viii preach Sunday night on
Lessons OF the Failing Leaves"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

posa Minor. a colored female OF cap
tain Whltlock's District, used SUCK on
ELLEN Smith. also colored last nisnI anS
,,at,,,,I aeorea Or Brown, of the aims
,honse' treated Ellen and policeman Is
looking for Rosa Minor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
To Join Gen. Lees Corps.

Three trains carrying the Second Artil-
lery from Fort Schuyler, N. Y. reached
Richmond yesterday morning on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac road,
and continued southwark on the Atlantic
Coast Line The regiment will be at
tached TO General Lees corps at Savan-
nah
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
wnl Invite the Ladies.

The Boys Bureau of Church Hill
which Is proving IA great success, mas he'
c,1od go permit the members TO Drine
,,o,r eweothearts and sisters 10 the
1',,,,',,,-rooms next Thursday night, and
a. a. announced that each feminine visi-
TOR viii receive good paper or book.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

Mr.. Fred. w. Power, OF Norfolk. Is IN
the city.
Hon. ]. W. southall. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. will address the Hen
rico Teachers Association at the country
Courthouse this afternoon. inausurauhs
the regular winter lecture series on gene
raj educational topics.
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp, OF this city. Is
visiting his parents, In Lancaster county,
va. His pulpit at 81. James Methods
church will be flled Sunday by Rev.
Charles T. Blankenship young mar
who entered the ministry rom this
church four years ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

Clerk Saville, Of the Chancery Court
and Citv-Sergeant Claiborne Epps have
returned from very successful hunting
excursion to West Point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
GREAT CURE BY NERvURA.
Greatest Living Sculptor Made Well
Again by Dr.. Greene's Nervura.

---. -,vI feel like a new being through
cf DIR. Greene's Ncrvura blood
,.,c remedy" said Mrs. NJ. G.
..... of The Royal Academy of Arts,
>...r undoubtedly the greatest living
....-. who has modelled bustS of half
...f.v of England and is now en-
.... llr home IT, Washington, ID. c..
..4 p. St)in making buSts of distin-
...t Americans.
$50. sees" continued the famous artist,
1900. Ea.Nn placed among the most
women of modern times, and who
.... called the modern Michael
....., because both painter and sculp-
$50. see, I had been suffering for
..rtls from insomnia and nervous
.aIthe first bottle Of DR.. Greene's
,. improved my health, gave me
... ana insured me perfect rest at
. To-day, as 1 said before, feel
r.v being; my appetite has re-
....s ralas my profession entails great
-. strain, I can/ot sufficiently express
...,.frl thaulEor the timely aid this
tas rcndTed me-"
--iaeat sculptor is at present
.f ra bust of Mrs. Belva a.
..t who is herself one of the N
... women of America, and II
.. also restored TO health by -
.. ....-r.s Ncryura. Both Mrs. q
. r.l Mrs. Lockwood are
.tc in their praise of this
restorative, Dr. Greene's Ner-
...t and nerve remedy, which is so
...--.tore The sick TO health, the weak
D.. .el strength; which cures, with
certainty, headache, rheumatism,
.. hackache, kidney and liver com
.. .ri which has demonstrated in
-., upon thousands of cases that
...... best blood and nerve remedy in
...... that it invariably gives those
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, November 25.-(special)--
F. 5. Myers, l.. l. Strausse. Hoffman; w.
f. Labonta, Imperial: i. NJ. Parker. Jr.
Grand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26
rig FAILURE IN KANSAS.
II Involves Cattle Interests Through
out Southwest.

ABILENE, KAN, November pa fail
ure involving cattle interests through
out the Southwest was precipitated here
to-day, when an attachment suit for $4,000
was filed against Grant c. Gilett, Of
Woodbine, by the Gillespie Commission
Company. of Kansas City.
Ginett controls thousands of cattle on
the Southwestern ranges, and his llabili-
ties are believed TO be over million dol
lars.
n rs now known that on Mond0~ ~ the
present week Gillett made an assignment
and deed of trust of ana las homnss 10
ID. w. NALL Gnlett at once departed
for Texas Mr. Nall, however refused
to accept the trusteeship, and the papers
were not filed.
CREDITORS SWOOP DOWN.
This condition of affairs becoming
noised about, Gilletts creditors came
down upon him in droves. Men repre-
senting twenty-five commission firms in
Kansas city arrived at Woodbine to-
day on q special train, and Immediately
began searching for Gilletts cattle, which
are ranging over Central and Western
Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, and
Texas. How many there are, none OF the
creditors seem TO know, but IL is stated
that there are about 5000 head on Gil
letts Woodblne ranch.
Some idea of the extent Of Gillett's la
biites was gained at the County Regis
ter's Office here, where fully a0OOO)O of
his paper is recorded About one-third
OF 10 consists of blanket and of unreleased
MORTGAGES. while the remainder covers
cattle now being fed. Most Of Gillett's
paper is thought to have been held by
Kansas City banks and commission firms
but the firms who are represented here
on the ground claim to be amply protect
cd.
CAREER SKY-ROCKETY.
The career Of Grant c. Gnett has been
OF the sky-rocket order. He is but 81
years old. and his operations have star
tied the most conservative stockmen. -Four
years ago ne lived on mortgaged quar-
ter-section of land near Woodbine, where
he began his cattle trade by feeding
steers for others. In this he was success
ful. and on the little ranch he laid the
groundwork of a business which has en-
abled him 10 handle over 200 600 cattle
within the last three years. His methods
were as novel as they were daring. Soon
he seemed to have unlimited credit He
bought great droves Of cattle in Texas
and brought them north for sale and
feeding Then he organized his celebrated
COWBOY" band composed Of plainsmen
I'm his employ. and when he rode about
the country in his special car he took
his band Of musicians with him. He even
took them into eastern cities, where they
attracted much attention.
Mr.. GiIleit Is said TO have recently
taken out S237. coo OF life insurance and
5000 900 Of accident insurance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

who use it, pure, rich blood and strong
and vigorous nerves. DR.. GreeneS Ner-
vura is indeed the greatest health restorer
known to the world; it makes the people
strong and we'll.
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of a skilled specialist, the
most successful physician in curing all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-26

No money In advance. Weak.
s,unted, shrunken and feeble
portions OF the body quickly
enlarged and strengthened.
Medicines and instrument
sent on trial. Medical IN
dorsements. Particulars sent
in plain sealed letter. Cor
respondence confidential.
Al CO., BUFFALO. N.Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-10
A Great English statesman,s secret.

The secret of a celebrated English states
mans long life was his systematic way of eat
ing Every bite of food was chewed 30 times
before swallowing. The result was he natur-
ally enjoyed good health Most men and wOn-
en- bolt their food. and eat things which were
never intended to be eaten. They become
cOstive, have a bad complexion, lose flesh, are
irritable and nervous. and the fl st thing they
know they are played out" II is gratifying
to know that Hostetters Stomach Bitters
cures stom sch troubles 1t is a purely vegeta-
BILE medi cine that has stood the test of many
years. 1t cures cases which seem TO be hope
less. Sufferers from any disorder of stom-
ach. liver or bowels should try il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-10
The Court Barber.

Herman Gaa. % days services as
ianitor for governor, $50 This line
appears in the statement of expenses
of the 40th general assent bly,, was
paid by Auditor Mccullough and
revives one ludicrous feature of the
present state administration. Her
man Gaa is a Springfield barber, and
as soon as Gov. Tanner was inaugur-
ated the urgent necessity for man
who was not only a barber, but tom
serial artist of unquestioned talent
became apparent to the governor.
So Prof. Gaa was engaged and his
name put on the pay rolls of the
general Assem- bly, as a ianitor by the
accommodating secretary of state,
who had lately been indicted into
Office along with Mr.. Tanner and the
tered office with a high and noble
purpose to do some reforming, and
promised Gov. Altgeld and the late
democratic administration the ID ball
in the game. His appointment ofProf.
Gaa as the court barber was the first
act. 1t was Herman's duty to appear
promptly at the executive mansion
daily at 9 o'clock with sharp razors
and scrape the kings chin. For this
service he was to receive 81 day
out of the state treasury. 1t was the
softest snap a barber ever run his
shears through. About the middle of
February the State Register mOdestly
referred to the appointment and
highly commended tire selection as
wise one, intimating, however, that
it was unfair to the people who sweat
blood in paving their state taxes, and
that the governor should 90 down
into the gubernatorial )reeches for
the necessary 10 cents a day to pay
for his shaves. A month or so after
this it was quietly ANNOUNCED by the
kings heralds that Prof. Gaa vas not
and never had been on the pay rolls
of the state, and that Gcv. Tanner
had paid him out of his own pocket
and discharged him. But the official
report of moneys paid out by the
auditor, as above, proves that the
governor neglected to whack up him
self. The secretary of states pay
roll of janitors employed on account
of the 10th general assembly and paid
for out of the legislative incidental
fund, contains the name of Prof. Her.
man Gaa, and states that he labored
as a ianitor for 120 days, receiving
therefor the sum of $240. Here are
146 days and 1920 disbursed to Prof
Gaa. Gov. Tanner was inaugurated
five days after the legislature con-
vened, and the legislature was in
session for exactly 80 days: total,
145 DAYS at 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-10
Literary.

One hundred pages of reading mat
ter, with about seventy illustrations,
make up the September magazine
number of The Outlook. Half dozen
illustrated articles, a story, a sermon.
war correspondence and the usual full
editorial and critical departments are
included. Among the most notable OF
the articles are those on Bismarck. by
Mrs. Susan w. Selfridge and the Coun-
tess Won Krockow; Thomas Wentworth
Higginson's ''Anti-Slavery Days" IL
Illustrated by remarkably fine portraits
from the collection of +. j. Gar
rison. DR.. Edward Everett Hale s
james Russell Lowell and His
Friends" Anna n. Benjamin's San
tiago After the Surrender, - with pho
tographs taken by the author; DIR. w.
e.. Frost's University Extension in
Kentucky" with unique pictures OF
curious phases of mountain life, and
Alice Browns story, The Map of the
Country ($3 a year. The Outlook
Company, 2S7 Fourth avenue, New
York;
The Forum for September will con-
tain: The Balloon in Warfare. -
Prof. II. Hergesell, president inter
national aeronautical commission.
Isolation or Imperialism. Hon.
John X. Proctor, president L. S.
civil service commission; lessons of
Our War Loan" Hon. Frank A. Van
derlip, assistant secretary L. s. treas
ury department.; Our Interest in the
Next Congress of the Powers. - Hon.
TruXtun Beale, formerly U. s. minis
ter to Persia; The Significance of the
Oregon Election. Wallace McCamant:
The Pilgrimage to the Klondike and
Its Outcome, - Frederick Palmer. staff
correspondent of the New York Press:
The DCourse of Human Develop
ment, Nv. j. MCGEE, ethRologist in
charge of the Bareau of American
Ethnology; Democratic Art Oscar
Lowell Triggs, professor of literature,
University of Chicago; The New
Psychology I'D II Consulting Psv-
chologist,'' j lh Royce, professor
of the history of philosophy. Harvard
university; Gold and Other Re
sources of the Far West" j. A.
Latcha; Our Public Grazing-Lands. -
Frederick V. Coville. botanist. divis-
ion of botany. L. s. department of
agriculture; The Plays of Arthur
Wing Pinero, = Gustav Kobbe.