davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

last week, Is not a beginner. In the early part
Of the winter che was a promising member Of
Hill; Mr.. Rankin has a stock company in Phila-
dolphin. with Wilton Lackaye, Rose Eytingo.
and Mrs. Courtney barnes, a daughter OF, Mrs.
Ethel Kendall. who was to have made her ap,
Rse,aranSe as a vaudeville singer has been IN
private musicaies in Philadelphia. she:is: now
Under the chaperonage ofa well-known American
with her mother. who Is irreconcilably opposed
70 her going on the stage, she receives a regu-
pendent for her livelihood on what she may
n W \ lille g. y tS sSsnlaR s9R2pPsss ers q ar ss. as a "s Tar
written for him. As one Of a team with
actors OF his day. After they had established
their popularity, Cronin figured as a comic
S wS% $iso sn a s sssH.aa an "a Tn that S'd w Isish resards ddhs az
sn sTrsif Ssasy :. q . !hs .w SI.i..n which Il, f to s.d be
ably open the next season at the L.yosum.
, Ts0 i rgm SSo5 that V! !EFba aS Ssnsdry wo0 " f neSt
Ursula" led TO the snrmise that Daniel Froh.
man, with another married couple in his ranks,
sosbe assids TbI to 5 siSSar os aS Mt; SRd H ars' d aSgaTs
Arole sdmirably suited to Miss Aarned' talents,
But Mr., Frohnan does not think that the Soth-
Sapsn St on u the sp siec ss drss% Saf ~ e ship%an .s snd & Nc,
ponough from Henry Esmond."' It Is not a
uEdtuhIlc. FORM OF the mover, Dut mas Doen merely
puggested by some of the relations and episodes
In IT. With, Edmond marrying, BedtriS at the
Sir Squire bancroft. the famous English actor
passed through this city last week on his way
70 Montreal. where he win give readings. Later
Cleo de Merode left other traces of her visit
than her mode of hairdressing. In a Philadel
self Glen de Maryeau.
The first act Of ''The Moth and the Candle
which was acted last week by Efio Shannon
and Herbert Kelley In Philadelphia, represents
q fancy A9esa ball In which all the characterl
wear ehiidksa's clothes. The dance after which
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
ADMIRAL CERvERA's REPORT.
More Elaborate Than SampsOn's--In-
sDectiOn by Our Government.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Admiral Ger
vera has forwarded to the Spanish Gov
eminent, through the French embassy,
his full report of the naval engagement
which resulted in the humiliation OF the
Spanish feet. The report is very long,
covering many pages in the Admirals
own writing, and is even a more Ella
borate treatment of the great engagement
than that of Admiral Sampson, in his re-
port TO the Navy Department.
Through the vicissitudes Of war, Admi-
raj Cervera's report, although addressed
to the Spanish Minister of Marine, was
submitted first to the American Navy De-
partment, in order that there might be
taken the precautions usual in the case OF
communications passing between prison.
ers Of war and the enemy's government.
The examination made by the naval au
thorities here was solely for the purpose
of precaution, however, and care was
taken not to intrude into the privacy OF
the document, beyond this necessary In
spection. 1t was then sent to Ambassa7
dor Cambon, to be forwarded to the Span
ish admiralty.
The strictest secrecy has been observed
while the document has been in transit,
and in order to avoid conjectural stories
as TO the contents OF the report, it can
be stated that no intimation as to Its con-
tents has been allowed to escape from
the few persons through whom 1t has
passed en- route for the Spanish Minister
of Marine. If the Cervera report ever
reaches the public 1t will be through the
Spanish Government although IL Is not
probable that the report is of a character
likely to be made public at Madrid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
BARONESS voN PuTTKAMMER DEAD
Her Demise Suddep-Physictan re
fuses to Issue Certificate.

NEW YORK, July 2S-The baroness
Won Puttkammer. wife of Baron Franz
Won Puttkammer nephew of Prince
Bismarcks. died suddenly to-day at her
home, I'm this city.
Or. James II. Ludden, who was called
IN last night by General Won Puttkammer,
refused 10 issue a death certificate. He
said 10 reporter that he arrived at the
house only a few moments before the
woman's death.
she complained OF nausea, and told
me she had been sick for several hours"
said the physician.
Before any remedy could be administer
cd Baroness Won Puttkammer was dead.
Baron Won Puttkammer is said 10 have
been fayorite OF Prince Rismarck's
when ne was q general in the German
army. but ne then incurred Bismarck's
displeasure by entering the Turkish army.
lie soon afterward came 10 this city,
where he has been an instructor In a
riding academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
WILL VOTE FOR LAMB
THE list OF DELEGATES FOR
THIS CITY MADE UP.
The CONGRESSMAN NAMES THEM.
yot Having Any Opposition ne -
Empowered to Select the
MEDICATION and Does so-From the
Counties.
Counties 3.

Practically all of the delegates 10 'ne
Third District Convention. to be heid a.
songor Hall next Thursday for the nomi-
nation of the Democratic cahoiua'e i''
corgress have been chosen, and every
ona 60 for Captain John Lamb. The thihs
unanimous that Captain Lamb mas
80 Given the privilege of naming the
delegates everywhere. except IN MAnoe1
Tor and Henrico. where elections "eio
ho,a last night. Captain LAMBS ha,'e
n, =. presented to the convention ny
,s- s,roue, p. Waddill. OF Henrico. Inc
Corvrsssman. under the authority Ves'eu
n him by the City Committee mas seieo.
"A the following delegates for 'he 'ai'0''
nreclncts Of Richmond:
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct O-DeesD patton'
wsndenberg. Writ Il. iayior'
u y. DC Whittit Jr. Alternates-h, IL
sneau' r. winston, Leon "aher-
wa.son' MI Archer, r. M. Pilcher' H.
" "a Moore. X. N. GiazeorooA. VIZ
v. o. precinct t4)--Deiegates-C: W.
seco" Tu,sam II. Moseley, j. NJ. Blanks
Iy'e,' v,n,hrouxh. Alternates-Geotge U
W. =: q Grant King. c. J. stoekman'
LII T.,Ta precinct C)-Deiega'es-
, lis q. A. Hawkins Ho. w. r,,.
..~.~". 1870 Hellstern, Charles "n"-
lock. w. s. Woodson' ,.a,ss-John p.
w. Ea,,rth precinct @)-Deiegates-Sohn a.
royM Fillmore seay. Charles l. fnii-
re''us, aare 7. Walton, Henry Il. carter.
Ate L. Wade. w,ll'aW wa =, a q
q W. Carter. Pat Bowers WAIVER ~
Hill. -r,sie~ates--Clyd
Fn'" saunders. p. St. George Bar
", ss CHARLES =. Richardson; WI
Iism Gibson. Jr:. Leon Leon H1 u
81 H. MeEycy T. a.
puIIinx. Charles o. Petit FRANK d.
Ellyson, John r. Hooper
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct Qlvpslesates-W. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
READY FOR rmn oAnLrsrs.
srnin Places the Pretcnder'. strong
holds ON n War Footfu~


LoNDoN' July ga dispatch to the
Daily Mall from BIarrisz. France, says:
The Basque province, Navarro. and the
mountain districts of Aragon and cata-
ionia, the reported strongEolds OF carlism,
are now on a war footing. and military
occupation OF all that country IL nearly
complete. In many places the troops are
camping out because the villages do not
anord sufficient accommodation.
More troops. including artillery, are be-
ing sent TO complete measures for meet
ing the Carlist rising. II attempted. The
whole Spanish army is being strengthen
ed by two companies for each battalion.
The government believes that the
Cariists boasts OF more strength than
they really possess, and win attempt no.
thing yet. Still, the situation is that the
Carlists are making ready to profit by the
nrst signs OF popular effervescence In an
effort 10 foment revolution. The gov
eminent is now prepared to check them
Immediately"
The Paris correspondent OF the Daily
Mail reports an interview with one of the
chief supporters OF Don Carlos, whom he
found Drumming over with confidence"
He said that Don Carlos would issue
pronunciamento the moment Spain was
committed TO demand for peace. "Ali
the North Of Spain is eager and ready"
said he. I'VE lack neither men nor arms.
Don Carlos viii be proclaimed in Catalo-
MIA and the Basque provinces without the
necessity of striking a blow. Then will
come the time for war.
The present dynasty counts for no.
thing, although Marshal Campos and
General Polavieja will carry with them a
considerable part of the army. The only
general on the side of the present gov
eminent is PolaUeja. but he will be I'M
able to resist the current Of popular opin-
Ion. Even the Republicans are on our
side, for, although Don Carlos will be
King and absolute, he will give the pro-
vinces what they most desire--namely,
provincial councils-so they will have full
liberty TO manage their own affairs, ac-
cording to their own idiosyncracies.
Don Carlos will suppress corruption
and restore good methods all around.
General Weyler hesitates and moves be-
tween Carlists and Republicans. The Re-
publicans, of course, have an underlying
motive. They believe that amid the gene
raj trouble their own party may have a.
chance of coming TO the surface. but the
country is not prepared for that"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
HORRORS AT GUANTANAMO.
Two Thousand Persons Sick from
Hunger and Disease

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.)
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 27.-7:15 T.
M.-Lieutenant- Colonel Angel Resell, VINO,
after taking confirmation of the instruc-
tions to surrender from General Toral to
General Pareja. Military Governor Of
Guantanamo, returned here this after
noon, said to an Associated Press corre-
spondent that the first intimation that
Guantanamo had of the surrender of San
tiago and the terms thereof was on July
23d. when Rear-Admiral Sampson sent a
letter to General Pareja asking what
number rations should be sent to his gar
rison, as they had been surrendered on
the 18th.
General Pareja, being ignorant of the
surrender, refused to credit the message
and accept rations, answering Admiral
Sampson TO that effect. Admiral Sampson
then sent a copy of the terms of sur
render. whereupon General Pareja de-
cided to inquire of General Toral, at San
tiago whether the news was true, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Resell was appointed
TO come here. He returned with this con-
firmation, and the surrender OF Guanta-
namo took place yesterday.
Colonel Resell says the conditions or
Guantanamo are awful, and the troops
are actually starving. For the last eight
days they have had no food. On mounting
guard the soldiers were obliged to SIT,
being too weak to stand, and 1t was i'm
possible to make them build trenches. as
they fell from exhaustion. There are 1000
sick In Guantanamo, suffering from us
eases increased by hunger
The French cruiser Rigault de Cen
GULLY was refused permission by Admiral
Sampson to land grain and provisions for
relief of the French Colony at Guanta-
namo. All hope was abandoned, and the
sufferers were awaiting death from star
walton. The conditions at Guantanamo,
Colonel Resell says, are worse than those
at Santiago.
Lieutenant Colonel Ewens, OF the Ninth
Infantry, received the surrender or Guam
tanamo yesterday. The Spanish troops
will remain I'm the town until transported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
TRANSPORT MOBILE IN DANGER.
Got Lost and Was Found Near San
Juan'r GUNS.

OFF CAPE SAN JUAN, July N.-One
transport of this Porto Rican expedition
has lost the others. This is the Mobile,
No. q, which sailed from Charleston on
Thursday with 200 troops of the Six
teenth Pennsylvania and the Sixth ILL
nois Regiments, under Colonel Willis
Hulings, aboard, Of whom thirty-five are
sick with typhoid.
Last night the cruiser Cincinnati, from
New York. accidentally found her within
range of the cannon of San Juan.
The Cincinnati, running up to warn a
dispatch-boat that the guns ashore could
shoot eight miles. and that she had better
stand out to sea, came also upon the
Mobile, led her seward, stood by her
all night, and then conveyed her down
the Ramlikes passage to where the Mo-
bile expected to find the remainder Of the
expedition.
1t is understood that the Rendezvous
will be off Fajardo. just south of Cape
San Juan, instead of off Guanica.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
the playthinss Of those who DO not Be
iieve In God.

the playthings OF those VINO 40 not De-
iieve In God.
OBLIGATORY RIGHT.
"The right to repsl force by force is not
merely permissible right, 1t Is obligatory
right. In this case II Is all the more be-
cause the United States declared the war.
In the days Of Pe,ayo and the times OF
Cabelia Spaniards cared NOTHING about
the number Of their enemies. 1t was
shame to surrender. and they did not
give up their rights. They fought to the
death.
Neither the army nor the people Is the
authority to settle the issues involved.
When the word goes forth for resistance
to invasion, all must obey without MUIR
muring OF without finding fault"
The pastoral calls upon the people to
give aims to the poor and to help them
In other ways. that their lives may not
be In danger from falling subsistence.
There Is much unfavorable comment
allow the captured Spanish officers to
telegraph to their families as to their
condition and health.
Last Sunday. along the whole defence
line around Habana, there was a sham
defence movement, in which the regular
infantry and volunteer troops, all under
command Of General Arolas, participated.
Many foreign officers were present. ac-
companying the staff of General Arolas.
They expressed themselves as highly
pleased at the excellent spirit OF the men
and the rapidity and smoothness of the
exercises and evolutions.
COMMANDMENT OF TUNAS DE ZAZA.
On the morning Of July 23d. and again
yesterday several American warships
bombarded Tunas de Zaza, on the south
III.
bombardment have not yet been received.
The Americans landed at Tayabacoa. and,
uniting with insurgent bands there, at
tackled with cannon the Spanish forts.
The garrison defended bravely. Further
details have not yet been received.
Advices from Manzanillo dated yester-
day, report that the city is quiet The
American troops are encamped at Cali
site, near ManzanilD.
General Blanco has published a bando
announcing that General Linares. COM
mander in the province of Santiago de
Cuba, has ceased to exercise jurisdiction
over the eastern section of the province.
General Linares was appointed in No
vember last.
General Blanco tonight gave a banquet
TO the officers of the French cruiser
DEstang. The principal foreign officials
were present, together with The officers
of the general stan.
Late Monday night the insurgents, un-
der Leaders Recio and Mario Diare, at
tackled the Plantation Nuestra, In the Jo-
ruca District The principal attack was
directed against the main building. The
wife Of the manager. his brother-in-law,
and two children were wounded. The
small garrison finally succeeded in repell-
ing the insurgents, who left several guns
behind them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
A BISHOPS DEFENCE.
snauish Prelate mt Hnbana Issues n
Pastoral.

downright, 1888. by the Associated Press)
HABANA, July H.-The Bishop OF ma
hama Monsignor Manuel santander y
Frutes has published pastoral. that has
heen read in all the churches. in which
hs saws that there are times when war is
,,,s,,6able. and reminds his people how
., louis ST. Maurice. and st. Fernando
ssca,ne perfect In military exercises. The
pastoral proceeds:
"Tbe war which Spain is sustaining
!. ga,nst the United States IL just war
sna,n Is doing nothing but TO defend her
rarhts over this possession. When the
Imited states provoked war to take
away spanish property. what should
hrsve. proud, and righteous people do7
Should they give away their rights to a
stronger or more populous claimantY
Conscience arises against such injustice.
ana the appeal Is to the justice OK God
"It IL sweet to die for ones country and
IN behalf of Gods justice. Life without
honor il q thousand times worse than
death. II Il impossible to ask the heroic
spanish army to lay down Its arms with
out q struggle. The Catholic religion does
not en1oin upon its votarios such humility
Is that. Otherwise nations would b but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
ELECTIONS IN HENRIco.
NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS.
Further Scattering Of Companies a
the second Regiment.

ATLANTA. GA. July zx-Orlers fon
the transfer OF the companies Of tn
Second North Carolina Volunteer Imam
try. now ut Camp Dan Russeil TO sta.
tions along the Atlantic coast. In 0eorxiA
and South Carolina, were issued today
from the Department Of the Gulf. rks
order Is az follows:
The following changes OF station az
troops Of the Second North CaroIina
Volunteer Infantry from Carp Dan Rns-
sell. Raleigh, ". c.. Ia ordered:
Headquarters Ldeutenant- Colonel An
drew cowies, the surgeons. Company u
Belrs). Company H (wagners). Compsny
X tAdcRae's). and Company L (0lbson's)s
to st. simons Island, Ga.
Major BENJAMIN +. Dixon and csra~
pany @ Ourham's) TO Lands End. meas
Port Royal. 8. c.: Company V (ssnith'sl
to Tybee Island. Ca" ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
BISMARCK HAS IMPROVED.
He Ate Ham and Caviare and Drank
Beer and Champagne.

HAMBURG. July 2S.-Prince Bismarck
has somewhat improved since yesterday
evening.
His condition might be described as fair
ly good and but for violent pains In his
foot and face he would have passed a
good night. AS 1t was. he slept fairly.
The Princes diet yesterday included
ham. caviare. eggs. beer, and champagne.
This morning the Prince read the news
papers and smoked his pipe In bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
NHsa sM6Fmzs~. 2 ux9GTs

chesterman. w. II. Zimmerman, W. r.
Knowles. Alternates-R. Ia PETERS, J'
T. & owen, C. L. Blankenship.
Second Precinct (9-Delegates-J. u.
McKenny. w. F. Reddy Alternates-D'
o. James. II. ST. ]. Coalter.
Third Precinct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T. Levy. Joseph w. Laube, Oro"ay
puller. Alternates-P. j. Griffin, Harvey
Wilson, L. NJ. Foster.
Fourth Precinct GD-Delegates-i'
I.ovenstein. Marx Gunst. Alternates-
Joseph w. Thomas. w. c. Tyler, Jr'
Fifth Precinct g)-Delegates-S. IL.
Kelly. William A. Price. j. w. hawieys
AIternates-H. NJ. Boykin, James Ham
man, X. Il. Glover.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct G)--Delegates-Henry e.
Miller. Ii. c. Glenn, Il. c. Fowikes. Al
ternates-C. w. Morris. Thomas boudar'
George b. Bull.
second Precinct C)--Delegates-C. A.
Boyce. w. u. Cardoza. X. L. McSamee.
Alternates-C. X. Johnson, Thomas ~.
OKeefe, p. Kemper Rector.
Third Precinct acknowledgements
Wallace, II. VI. Smith, Jr., +. u. Tnomas"
SON. Alternates-W. Il. J. Kelley, w. Dei'
lie Sutherland, r. A. Stumpf.
Fourth Precinct Q)-Delegate-J. i. Fer
ritter. Aiternate-James w. GORDON
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct Q--Delegate--George
Rannister. Acknowledgements Davis.
Second Precinct Q)-Delegates--s. Stern,
w ~. Adams. AIternates-Chris. Man.
ming, Jr., ID. OSuliivan.
Third Precinct G)-Delegates-Phll.
Shea. w, w. Wood. Alternately. T..
Richardson, John 4. DonIeavy.
Fourth Precinct Cs-Delegates-T. b.
Williams, w. I. Atkinson, j. %. Wood.
James Gibbons, John II. Redwood, Joseph
Stumpf. Alternates-George w. Harton.
Alex. Simpson, II. A. Jarvis, s. II. Roanes
r.. III. Hardesty. Fred. d. Hohson.
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct CD-Delegates-Joshua
w. Reams. Mortimer Hogan. X. A.
caysdo. Alternates-James b. Black,
John I. Roach. ]. II. Lawder
second Precinct 5)-Delegates-John r.
Grimes. v. Don,ti, John y. Welsh. An
drew n. Gil, william II. Curtis. Alter
nates-W. l.. Smith, X. s. N. Valenuns.
John w. Buchanan, J. T. w. Curtis.
George Watt Taylor.
Third Precinct @)-Delegates-F. A.
Bowery. Charles w. Smithers J. w.
woodward. T. NJ. Noble. J. NJ. N. Allen,
w. T. Woody. Alternates-R. 8. Chill
dress. f. c. Hicks. Frank Barnett. VIII
liam d. weisiger. Charles f. Sims. George
w. Bradley.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct Q,-Delegaee-Henry
Heeke. Altcrnate-charieS X. Noble.
seeond Precinct -Delexats--John Me-
Eueany. AIternater-W. J. Smith.
Third Precinct G2-Delegates-Js !. ehep-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
cromarty.hire omcers Exonerated

HALIFAX. N. s.. July 2S.--The decision
OF the court of inquiry given here to-
day exonerates Captain Henry and the
officers Of the ship Cromartyshire. which
was in collision with La Bourgogne.
The court finds that La Bourgogne was
out Of the regular steamship-line course,
and at the time of the disaster was run
ming at unusual speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
KI.oyDIKE STEAMERS IN TROUBLE
Serious Condition of Affairs Prevails
Mt st. MichaePs.

SEATTLE, WASH, July %.-Purser
Twiggs. of the steamer Humboldt, which
has arrived here from st. MichaePs, re-
ports that a serious condition OF affairs
prevails at the latter place. Several
steamers which have no river steamer
connections cannot land their passengers.
They have been feeding them several
weeks and provisions are getting scarce
The most unfortunate lot of passengers
are those that went from Seattle on the
steamer Progresso The company sending
her out has since become insolyent. The
passengers number about 16O, and II is
probable that they will nearly all be re-
turned here.
The captain Of the Dirigo says he would
sail for San Francisco with his passen-
gers If he had provisions enough to make
the trip. The steamer National City. with
100 passengers, Is in a similar condition
The passengers OF these steamers are get
ting very FESTIVE, and threaten all sorts
of things,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
"CIvILITIEs, AT GIBRALTAR.
Spanish Concern About Possible
"Facilities" for Americans.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Gibraltar corre-
spondent of the Daily News says:
"a curious exchange of civilities has
passed between Great Britain and Spain.
The Spanish Consul here under instruc-
tions from Madrid, called on Sir Robert
Biddulph, Governor and Commander-in-
Chief at Gibraltar, expressing concern
lest the Americans should find facilities
at Gibraltar The Governor replied mat
the Spanish Government might rest quite
easy, for IL Commodore Watson came,
the authorities would act strictly accord
ing to the Queens proclamation. copies OF
which, he said, had just been distributed
to all the chief officials of the garrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
DAVIS AND CHAMBERLAIN.
Two Peoples Bury the Past-Angio-
American Alliance.

American Aiilbuces
LONDON, July 29.-The Daily Mall says
this morning:
with the remarkable speech OF United
States Senator Davis at St. Paul. two
peoples have buried the past. Senator
Dayis's speech is q final and complete
answer to the speech Of Mr.. Chamberlain
at Birmingham.
england has no need to go whining for
an alliance for some years until her navy
has been strengthened. The ovei-sea pos
sessions of America must be held more
or less on sufferance. but. with the GER
tainty that the British feet Is Oh the side
OF our kinsmen. all peril to the United
States vanishes."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 2S-The
concha, vessel with wounded and sick
soldiers aboard, arrived at Fort Monroe
to-day. The authorities there did no.
desire her 10 land. IL was stated ct the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

is tho greatest of flesh builders. It's uses
means the gain OF from TO 2 pounds Of
healthy flesh every week. Aalt-Nutrine
is prepared by the famous Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association. which fact
guarantees the purity. excellsnce, and
merit clatnAd fnr ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

JOHANNESBURG. July 3.--yon vslte
helm. who shot and killed Woolfe JooA
the trustee Of the estate o. the ~
Barney Barnato. the South Afsjcon ~
iionaife. on March l<th last. vas to-(1
acquitted q the charge u nsr1oA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29

war Department to-day that all versefs
with sick and wounded probably would 10