davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
Observation-Disclosures

Paymaster T. s. Jewett has been
detached from the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts and placed on waiting
orders.
Lieutenant Commander c. r. Colo
han. detached from the Chicago ard
ordered home.
Lieutenant Commander U. r. Harris.
detached from the Boston navy yard
ann ordered 70 the Chicago.
Lieutenant Commander e. 7. Armory.
retired. leave extended three months.
with permission to go abroad.
Lieutenant Commander r. c. Daven-
port ordered TO the photographic office.
Ensign +. p. Sullivan. when dis
charged from treatement at the Chel-
sea Hospital. granted three months
leave.
Lieutenant Commander r. T. Jas
per- when detached from further treat
ment AT Portsmouth. Va. ordered home
with three months sick leave.
Commanders for the twin batucships
Kearsargc and Kentucky. now buiid
Ing a, Newport News. have been select
ed by the Navy Department~and or
dered TO duty a5 superintendent of their
equipment and preparation. These yes
sels Will be the most formidable bat
neships In service when they are put
In commission. in the early autumn.
unequaled In this country and havir =
few superiors among the navles o.
Europe.
Both are peculiar In the arrangeme ant
OF their batteries. and are unlike other
battesh!ps here or abroad IN that the
turre,s are OF the supcrposed type, the
four s-!nch guns being Installed above
The heavy 12-inch guns in turrets fore
and aft. 1t has been questioned wheth-
or so great departure in battery ar
Tangement should be attempted. end
much interest Is manifested in the re-
suits OF the experiment..
The kearsarge's commander Is to be
captain VIM. N. Folger. former head
OF the Naval Ordnance Bureau and
commander of The New Orleans during
the war with Spain. Capt. Chester win
command the Kentucky.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
DROWNED MAN r0r,SD

Yesterday afternoon n little after 4
o'clock the body OF n colored man was
found floating in the slip at the OK
IRENE north end Of Water street.
Mr. Thomas Douglas. n deck hand on
the barge Pamlico, saw the body when
u came TO the surface and. catching IL
with boat hook. managed TO secure
II with a rope. after which he notified
High Constable Anderton.
This body was seen several DAYS ago
ior moment. having been brought TO
the surface by one Of the big steam
boats. But before it could be secured
II sank. 1t had evidently been in tho
water severa! weeks and was beyond
recognition The man was of large
form, had on a heavy black overcoat
with side pockets and 1t was hu,toned
up close to the chin. with collar up-
turned. His feet were cncased in heavy
boots. Many people viewed the grue-
some sight but no one was able 70
Identify the body. and It will be in
TERED at the expense OF the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
SECRETARY JOHN
D. LONG HERE
He is Received With the HcnoTs
of His Station.
NE PRAISES THIS YARD
Commandant Fnrquhnr and StnT TN
Full Uniform Receive I'll DistIn-
Suished Party, while tho Post
Band Plays Appropriate Airs
md Marine Battalion Presents
Arns-visits Shops and Ships.

The u. S. dispatch boat Dolphin ar
day, having on board Secretary of the
Navy John D. Long. Mrs. Long and
Miss Long.
North street wharf and pointed her
Prov toward the yard, Il salute of sew
enteen guns was fired from the shore
battery at ST. Helena greeted her. On
their arrival at the yard the distin-
guished party was received with the
usual honors. The commandant and his
staff in full dress uniform, with a bat
talon OF marines. headed by the Post
band, all drawn up in n line. presented
a very brilliant ana imposing spectacle
The visitors were then escorted to the
residence of Commandant Farquhar
where an Informal lunch was served.
In the meantime the soldiers and the
musicians were dismissed.
After lunch the Secretary, accompan-
led by the commandant, Capt. McCalla
and Navel Constructor Stahl, made an
inspection OF the yard, visiting the prin-
cipal work shops and other points OF
interest. Leaving the shops with the
BUSY hum of machinery. Mr.. Long paid
his respects TO the various ships along
the water front. Every thing seemed
In the best of order. The working force
appeared TO be moving in perfect har-
mony. with nothing to hinder the work
which was in progress. These things
ana many more which the Secretary
saw while making the rounds we're SO
mighty gratifying that he took occa-
sion TO compliment Commandant Far
quhar and Constructor Siahl for the
able manner in which they were con-
Quoting the affairs at this yard
visit was next paid to The historic
old ship Franklin. ard at $50 o'clock
the party boarded the lighthouse ten
der Jessemne and left the yard for a
trip down the river
The Dolphin while here will receive \
rev coat 81 paint ard FOR that purpose
was placed on the dock shortly afte,
her arr!va! yesterday morning. Jus,
how long she Will remain here could
not be definitely learned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
AN EASTER CONCERT

owen Memorial NJ. T.. Sunday school.
aided by the choir Of that church, will,
on next Tuesday night. in their lecture
room, corner of Etiingham and Clifford
streets render beautiful program
From Cross to Crown" approbrioto
solos. duets and chorusses, humming
chorus. marching around the cross
and steps leading TO the crown. making
an interesting and Instructive exercise
We have our annual Christmas tree
ana Easter choir anthems but Owen
Memorial Sunday school brings in
something commemorative OF Christ,s
resurrection.
Ring. ring. ring. We Easter bells,
Gladstone news your Ginning tells.
Hail all hail. the glorious day,
Christ is risen: the angels say!"
That sunday school worker. Mr.
Charles Sturtevant. has the manage
iment of this beautiful concert, and we
know success will attend it.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
BIG DAY FOR FINES.
Mayor Baird Puts the Law On Several
Offenders.

| Mayor Baird Puts the Law On Several
Offenders.
fair sized docket greeted Squire
Baird's entrance to the Police Court
yesterday morning. In fact for n Tues
day morning It was an unusually large
one. But little things like that don't
bother Portsmouth's Mayor, and he
started in to hold up the majesty of the
law with his usual calmness and seren-
ity.
officer Arthur Cupepper introduced
John YonGer. and the Squire bowed his
acknowledgment of the acquaintance
and he straightway proceeded to ce-
ment the bond of friendship by requir-
ing ionger to leave with him s2.25. and
all that just for 4 simple drunk, with
out the least pretentions to frills.
Three boys. Lem Corey, James Wal
lace and John Avis, all colored. were
accused of purloining sl4 worth of
brass from Mr.. w. n. Carlisle, and upon
that accusation We're introduced to the
squire by officer John McCarris The
Squire didn't seem to feel so proud of
an acquaintance with these chaps But
he was careful to make minute inquiries
IS to how they came IN possession OF
the brass. He was satisfied with the nice
little FOLLY" JOAN Avis gave him and
! released him. But to the two others he
felt very much drawn and decided to
keep each near. him for the next six
months.
Exeter Brown. Robert Cornice. Jo-
seph Godfrey and two others did not
behave properly. losing respect for
themselves ard everyone else, hence the
| Squire thought they should be made to
| boar n portion of the burden entailed
upon the people of the city generally
on account Of having to keep n police
force for such people. and imposed n
fine of $40 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
OLD FOLKS F,NTERTAIx,1rvr

The "Oid Folks" Concert at Wright
Memorial Sunday-school room to-mor-
row CThursdaD night promises to be
an attractive occasion.
part:
Aunt Dinah"-Mrs. Geo. s. Hutchins.
"Jerusha Cooper j. T. Eth
eredge.
"Lovejoy Green"-Miss Leila Scott
samantha Eennet"-Miss Hazel
Pablo.
"obcioyful Single sister"-Miss Myr-
tie Pablo.
Aunt Deborah"-Mss Linda Young.
Mchitabel king"-AIr. Terry Gordon.
beauty Bedot"-Miss Fannie Brown.
Aramantha Bledsoc"-NIiss Chris
tine Kddlck
"Arabclla Patti"-Miss Flo Martin.
sophia Jefferson"-Mrs w. IL. pa
shell
"Mclchisedec Cain"-NIrs. Jas. Dun
can.
Mildly Teounseh"-Miss Lee Wei
lener.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
ELKs COMING GRAND LODGE

Portsmouth Lodge No So. b. p. o. E.
or this city. VIII have n large delegation
at tn" Grand Lodge meeting. which
takes place in st. Louis. June Goth.
There will be given not less than $40.
ooo in prizes for excellence in parti-
GUAR directions. but the special prizes
are what Portsmouth lodge is interested
IN anc may be she will enter candi-
oates for several Of them, which are
as follows:
Special Przes-s25O.
Tailcst Elk In parade. $50
shortest Elk in parade. $50.
heaviest Elk in parade. $50.
L!ghtest Elk in parade. $50.
Individual Elk coming longest dis
lance by mos, direct route. $50.
Colonel Charles T.. Ware. Of ST. Louis
Lodge, VIII offer as n special nrizc 10
me lodge displaying the handsomest
banner at the reunion. beautiful
hand painted china loving cup. decorat-
ed with Elk cmblems. worth 500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
FAREWELL, CUBA!
A Portsmouth Boys Effusion While In

A Portsmouth Boys Effusion While In
Havana, Cuba.
We are going to Virginia, our home.
After near a year of service the order
hundred happy men to doff the blue
and mingle once more in the congenial
society of the land of their nativity
glorious old Virginia. the mother of
states and statesmen. The sun shines
brighter. boys: those tall palms are
nodding In farewell; the stars are
twiEk,lngly smiling their glee with
ours; even the plumage of that fellows
parrot down the line CLEANS brighter
than ever before. What merry music
the band plays! How gracefully those
colors float i'm the breeze. That officer
isn't such n bad we,low. after all. is he ?
How memories of home throng upon
us. and how blessed is a memory of
home.
Its liveliness increases: It Will never
Pass into nothinsness, but still will keep
a bower quiet for us. and n sleep
Full of sweet dreams. and health, and
quiet breathing"
what If the transport Is smal1-we
are going home, What II the storms
ounet us-we are going homei and the
Say draws nigh when our eyes shall
behold Virginia'S forest clad hills and
we shall wander through her fertile
wales. And when that day arrives no
man shall toot reviele on n bugle OF
DrasS to break our morning slumber:
nor shall there be blown any ''soupy''
as forerunner of slumgullion, nor taps
to save our Uncle's candles.
And tho night shall be filled with
Eladness.
And the cares that upset the day.
Shall fold up their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away"
r. c. b.
THE above is taken from the Daily
American of March 23d. which is pub
lished in Havana. and was written by
a Portsmouth boy. member Of the Old
Dominion Guard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS

The following deeds of conveyance
We're admitted to record yesterday:
W. / Sykes ana wife to r. H. Bar
re'i' lot with improvements southeast
intersection of Dinwiddie and Rort
streets: $l.100.
John II. Robertson and wife TO John
{. Emmerson. lot on north side of Mel
son street. ninety feet east OF Fourth
street; $500.
Norman Casseil and wife to George
g. Brooks, lot on south side Of North
street, 1sO feet east of Hatton street;
$500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
CAROLINE DEFINING BRUCE DEA

Yesterday evening at GAS O'clock. at
The home of her parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
WIN. Bruce. at Port Norfolk. Caroline
DenninS Bruce departed this life after
an Illness Of two weeks from pneumo-
MA in the 10th year OF her age. She
was bright little lady and the be-
reavod parents have the sympathy of
tho entire community.
There is no flock. however watcbod
ana tended.
sut one dead Lamb is there,
Ihere is no iireside. howsoe'er de-
Tended.
But has one vacant chair"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
THE MOTION WAS REFUSED

Yesterday in the County Court Mr.. i
X. Haird. Jr., representing the Tunis
l.umher Company, asked Judge w. n.
Portock to annul an order entered ten
years ago for the STRENGTHENING Of Lib
erty street in berkeley, the company
CihlmlnE the land in question. Mr.. Geo.
G.. Martin appeared for Norfolk county
ana the town of Bcrkley. and opposed
the motion Of Mr. Baird. Judge Port
lock refused the motion. whcreupon
counsel of the lumber company took
an appeal to the County Circuit Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

ninth the Owls batted out 81 runs, when
darkness came OH and closed the game.
Mr.. j. p. Carr advertises Easter dive
in all shades for eggs. See lad"
There Will be meeting of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain Tonight.
Business of Importance will be trans
acted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

RECOMMENDED FOR ENGINEER.
The Sewer Committee of the CITY
decided to recommend Mr.. Samuel r,
Montague, Councilman from the Fourth
ward. for election to the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of Mr.. l..
II. Davis. an engineer at the pump
mouse. The recommendation will go to
the Council for It's action.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
A QUARTERLY CONrrpENr,

a QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Inc second quarterly conference of
central Church was held Monday night.
Inc following were elected delegates to
venes at Franklin in July: w. Il. viii
der George w. Morse. II. Bohlken: al
ternates. NJ. T.. Hunt. John c. Man
ming and J. II. Faison.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

TO cleanse the system in n gentle and
truly beneficial manner. when the
feet remedy. Syrup Of Figs. 3uv tho
genuine. Manufactured by the Califor
MA Fig Syrup Co. only and for sale
ny all druggists. at so cents per bot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
ED.

CJIt.rDv a. - -70'-~-.---~~>
day. March %. 1899. ANNIE F. believe
daughter of S:las and Annie r. Cherry
aged 10 years and months
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

You know what that tired feeling IS
ana Non may know what will cure II by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
q CARD.

To the Friends and Customers of The VIII
son Drug Store:
We have placed in charge Of our store
DR.. T.. ID. FISHER who is Il man OF cX-
pcrioncc. and IA full graduate OF The Mary
land College of Pharmacy. class OF 1892
Rcgistered in Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina.
We arc adding to our stock of Drugs
and Drug Sundrics every day. and will
do our best to supply the wants OF our
day or night. DIR. Fisher has rooms next
door to tho drug store. at Mrs SpaliinS' :
Our prices arc low ~ you can buy
anywhere in tho city. Orders left with pr
Fisher VIII receive prompt attention
Goods delivered to any part OF the city
Thanking you for your liberal patronage
In tho past. and soliciting Il continuance
of the same In tho future. we remain,
Yours respectfully
mh2G-lw TIE a. T.. WILSON EST
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29
THE STOLE A WAGON.

TWO young colored bloods. James
Montgomery and William Ballard, last
Thursday saw wagon standing in
Prcntis Place, and after carefully sur
EeyinS the field to see that no one was
luUkins' hitched themselves up to the
vehicle and drew II away with thcn,
The wagon belonged To J. II. Finch
who at once called in the assistance of
the county constablcs at Justice Aims
worth's office. and yesterday Officer
Jimmy Hutchins found the wagon in
Montgomery's yard
Justice Ainsworlh arraicncd the bovs
III mis- court yesterday morning. and the
evidence being conclusive. he sent them
10 the county jail to serve a period OF
thirty days each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

Boys Blue and Mixed Colored Csc
Elton Caps Will be sold for lie. thi
week at Charles II. Waitof, & Co.'s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-29

n OuND-ON HIGH STREET SATUR.
a day afternoon. purse containing
proving property and paying charreS
Apply II Court street mh2S.3t
Daily camera., 1899-08-12
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Oratorio, 6aui's '.Holy City" Opess tn
Chautsuqua II Musicat festiv Il.

Oratorio, 9aurs "Holy CITY" Opess the
Chautsuqua Musicat festiv Il.
The presentation last evening OF
Gaul's .Holy City" by Behr's orchestra
and chorus was listened to by one of the
largest and mos, enthusiastic audiences
of the week. The stage, which had been
arranged for the midsummer Nights
Dream" tonight. looked very pretty and
tasty in its decoration of evergreens.
The oratorio was presented by chorus
OF fifty people. Behr's orchestra. Misses
Berthe Berlin and Lila Johnson and
Messrs. ChaA b. Stevens and Adam
Ovens. Prof. Behr certainly deserves
more than word OF praise for the care
full and judicious training given the
chorus. He has worked hard and per-
sistently to bring the chorus into condi-
ton. The solo work was beyond criticism
all acquit,ing themselves IN a most able
manner. Prof. Stevens rendered his
parts with the usual charming manner
and he proved himself an ar,is, of the
first rank BY his performance.
In the presentation of the oratorio there
was no more pleasing singer than Mis-
Berthe Berlin. Boulder's ever popular
soprano Her enuncia'ion was the mos:
distinc' Of any singer en- tn. platform,
while the beauty and richness CT her
tones we're unsurpassed. Pei Bshr
enries Boulder the possession Of so rare
a voice, combined with such vivacity and
enthusiasm. and we'll he may.
Miss Johnson performed her parts ad.
mirably and her singing was beyond
criticism. Mr.. Adams Owen of Denver
has appeared in the capacity of soloist a
number Of times 10 Boulder au licences
and he needs no introduction. Mr., Ovens
is at present engaged in teaching voice
culture in Denver. His performance
last evening was of the usual standard
nature.
The quar,ette of solois,s was supple
mented during the second part by a
quar,et,e comprising Mrs. H. c. pritch
EFT and Miss Eddleman, J. b Cahoo n
and Wilson thurman.
Mrs Behr presided at the piano. The
accompaniment by the orchestra added
Daily camera., 1899-08-12
Mckinley P|QyS
C0eS0[ Role
SLY MR. HANNA.
He Isat Oaitc SURE whether He w.nt'
Another Term

He Isat Qaitc SURE whether He w.nts
Another Term
Washington. Aug. PA story is IN
vouched for by close friends
OF the president. that Mr.. Mckinley will
decline denomination. He is quoted as
saying that there are burdens in the
White house that neither he nor Mrs.
Mckinley would be sorrv to be released
from. and many arrangements of life
long friends are due to inability to pro-
vide Offices for them. Ualess Republi
can success demands his acceptance.
they say. he will decline. Many clam
this is feeler suggested by Mark Hanna
and that protests are expected TO begin
pouring in. 1t is. also. thought it is an
effort to test the sentiment setting in
favor Of Roosevelt for the presidency.
Daily camera., 1899-08-12
Editors
Re0Cn Boulder
TEXAS DAY.
The southerners Celebrate in H@nor of ths
Lone Star state

the southerners celebrate in H4nor of the
Lone Star state
This was Texas day at the Chautauqua
and the events OF the afternoon were
entirely in the hands Of the southern
guests. The speakers of the afternoon
we're Judge G. N. Aldrich OF Dallas
Hon. Walter Chandler and Thomas A
Napier.
The party Of fourty four editors from
Texas arrived this morning and were
met at the station by the newspaper men
of Boulder. Secretary Freemsn and
Homer T. Wilson. J. G. Trezlse and
others. As the train pulled in Behr's
orchestra struck up Hot Time in Old
Town." The guests were escorted to
carriages and driven to court house
square, when the FIRE department made
An exhibition run. The time made by
the department from the tap Of the alarm
to the finish at 18th street was one minute
and sixteen seconds.
From that point they were driven over
the city. winding up at the railway sta
ton where they boarded cars tor the
Lhautauqua grounds. Dinner wts served
at I O'Clock. Tomorrow the party viii
be given an excursion to Ward over the
&C. & N.
Daily camera., 1899-08-12

a great deal to the success of the con-
cert and lent volume and tone to the
performance. The Chautauaua manage
ment is deserving of great praise for
securing such ALI attraction as this at the
commencement of the musical festival
and should the remaining numbers
prove themselves of like nature, the
closing days of the Chautauqua will be
long remembered by its patrons.
The lecture yesterday afternoon by
DR.. Kellogg of Battle Creek. Michigan,
on the subject. "Are We Dying Racer"
was listened to by fair sized audience.
DIR. Kellogg treated his subject in an able
manner, showing peculiar adaptability
to the theme. His talk tended to prove
the degeneracy of the race.
The sermon of Rev. F. P. Nugent at
the Chautauqua Sunday afternoon prom.
ises tc be strong attraction. He is
known as one of the most accomplished
speakers of the country and a man of
broad views who attracts immensely
wherever he is known. The following is
said of him by competent authority.
"Rev. F. P. Nugent is physically and
mentally. giant Strong of limb and
body, his voice Is resonant and deep.
giving the impression of reserve force.
AT no time does he ever impress one
| that he is doing all that he can. And
SO. mentally, he never struggles Tor an
expression. 1t is there. He paints
pictures with words and holds them up
to view. His is an illustrated lecture
| without lantern"
Tomorrow evening at o:3o o'clock the
Chautauqua comes to a close. The con
cert which is to be given will be up to
the high standard which has been Sc,
during the season and everybody will &c
home congratulating all concerned upon
the success OF the second season. In the
afternoon, at 2:45. Kew. J. F. Nugent Of
Des Moines, Iowa, will deliver one of his
characteristic addresses. He is recog.
nized as one of the most popular Chau-
tauqua speakers of the country and any
| body who fails to hear him will miss a
rare treat. He comes eight hundred
miles to Boulder and will ieave :mmedi-
ately for the New York Chautauqua,
where he is scheduled for several ad
dresses.
Tonight the rendition of Midsummer
Nights Dream" by talent largely com.
posed of Texas people, will attract a
great audience. Prof. F. P. Cleaves has
labored faithfully for weeks liz preparing
the performers. The rehearsal which
took place in the auditorium at late
hour last night gave evidence that the
entertainment will 60 forward smoothly
and in manner which can hardly fail
to please the audience. The music OF
the evening is by Mendelssohn, the noted
composer, introducing the celebrated
wedding march and the grand overture.
No one should miss the masterpiece a,
the opening of the evening as it is con.
sidered Mendelssohn' best. Prof. John
Behr and his orchestra have made spec.
ial preparations for the fine performance
| SUNDAY, AUGUST I3.
245 p. m,-Sermon by Rev. Joseph F,
Nugent Of Des Moipes, Iowa.
500 p. m.-Vesper service.
500 p. m.-Grand miscellaneous concer,
introducing all the musical talent OF
the Chautauqua. Finale.
Daily chorus rehearsal. ga. m, Prof.
John Behr.
Art lecture, HIS a. m. daily, Mrs. J.
B Sherwood.
Musical prelude daily at and 7:45.
Daily camera., 1899-08-12
4 ROYALIST PLOT.

Arrest of French onciAls In Pay of
Orleans.
Paris, Aug. I2-Colonel Delourde and
Others was arrested today, charged with
melting royalist riot against the gov
ernment. The, are officials of the
League of Patriots and are charged with
being in the pay of the Duke of Orleans
to incite a mutiny in the army.
Daily camera., 1899-08-12
OFF FOR FRISCO.

Coiaraslo'a Goseruor Goes to NJ ert Our Gal.
lsat soldier Bnys.
Denver. Aug. Ex-Governor Thomas
and vile. Adjutant General ]. c. Over
myer.. DIR. Clayton Paikhill. Colonel S.
X. Hooper OF the d. & r. G. road, and
others left At 9 o'clock this morning for
San Francisco to welcome the First
Colorado volunteers home. The troops
are expected to arrive on the transport
Warren on the 10Th or 18th instant.
Daily camera., 1899-08-12
AFTER STANDARD OIL.

And Nebraska May Give the Smelling
Trust = Whiri.
Omaha. Aug. I3-The state Of Ne.
braska today inaugurated its fight agains,
trusts, the case Of the Standard Oil COM
pany being brought up this afternoon.
The American Smelling company is
closely watching this case. as the inter.
ests Of the two companies are identical.