davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

lie Speaks on Prison Labor and Its
Effects.

NEW YORK, March H.-About 80 mem
bers of the Nineteenth Century Club gath
cred at the ballroom Of Delmonico's to-
night 10 listen TO an address TO the organi-
zation by Eugene V. Debs. the labor agi-
tator. There were a number Of substan-
tial business. professional, and scientific
men present. and the interest in Mr..
Debs's words was rather out OF the ordi-
nary, and the speaker was applauded
mildly several times during his remarks.
Nr. Debs spoke on prison Labor; Its
Effects on Industry and Trade
Among other things Mr. Debs said:
"Here in this proud city. where wealth
has built its monuments grander and more
imposing than any OF the seven wonders
Of the world named in classic lore. II you
will excavate for facts you Will md the
remains and bones OF toilers buried and
embedded in the foundations. They lived.
they wrought. they died. In their time
they may have laughed and sung and
danced 10 .the music of their chanklinS
chains. They married. propagated their
species. and perpetuated conditions winch,
groxine worse. are to-day the fOulest
hIots man can conceive upon our much
yaunted civilization. and from these con-
ditions there flow thousand streams or
crime and vice, which nave broadehcU
I until they constitute = pA'HNNA hi4H 49,
increasing menace 10 the peace ana Sc
curity of society. Jails, work-houses, re-
formatories. and penitentiaries have been
crowded with the victims, and the qu's-
tion how 20 control these institutions ana
their unfortunate inmates Is challenging
The most serious thought OF the most
| advanced nations on the globe.
PRISON CONTRACT LABOR.
"The pernicious effect OF prison contract
labor upon free labor so-called, when
| brought into competition with II IN the
! omen market is universally conceded. but
/ n should not be overlooked that prison
! labor is itself an effect and not cause.
! and mat convict labor is recruited almost
,,,bolI,, from the propertyless. wase-earn-
ing class. and that the inhuman system
which has reduced a comparatively few
from enforced idleness TO crime mas SUNK SUM,
the whole mass Of labor 10 the dead ie''i
| of industrial servitude.
1T is popular TO say that society must
be protected against the criminals. pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
NO POLITICS IN II.
Presidents Day Yesterday One Of
Quiet and Rest Only
NO CONFERENCE WITH REED,
A Meeting, HOXeVsr, at an lDfofmd
Reception of MCKialey'S.
TO LEAVE JEKyL THIS AFTERNOON
President to Take Trip to
Tallahassee. Florida, nnd He >saE
succeed.

BRUNSWICK, GA, March 2i.-Presi.
dent Mckinley enjoyed full day OF
quiet and rest to-day in the delights OF
the retirement and fine drives OF Jekyt
Island Politics did not enter into II, and
night fell without any conference with
Speaker Reed or any difference In the
relations between the two Republican
leaders as a result OF their simultaneous
presence on the island.
The President thoroughly enjoyed tho
rest and fine, balmy atmosphere OF tho
island. The weather for a days outing
could not have been finer. The tempera-
ture was more moderate. delightful
bracing breeze came I'm from the sea, and
the sun shone warm. but not oppressve-
ly so. The island Is threaded with fine,
hard roads. lined with palmetto and
other trees. and It's forests are filled with
deer and other game. The President and
the entire party gained health and plea
sure viewing these charms. under the
chaperonage of their host. eX-Secretary
Cornelius y. Bliss.
INFORMAL RECEPTION.
Ahf Oihl AHiIh hlIiNstAIiHk a. luuikipH
was an informal sort Of reception in the
Baker cottage about | O'clock at which
all the island colony was presented to
the President and Mrs. Mckinley. These
included Speaker Reed, who called rather
late and spent a few minutes shaking
hands with the President and chatting
with him and the others present.
The President Will take another drive
tomorrow morning and a ride over the
Sound waters in he revenue-cutter COL
fax, leaving here for Thomasvile a-'ut
/ o'clock. Senator Hanna is endeavo. ing
20 induce AIr. Mckinley to take trip
to Tallahassee, and Mr.. Mckinley may
acquiesce though nothing definite has
| been settled.
4 CAKE-WALK.
| Tonight an old-fashioned cake-walk,
participated in by the colored heap about
| the island. was given at the clubhouse.
and was attended by Speaker Reed. Mrs.
| Mckinley was not feeling quite well and
the President remained with her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
TeIegraphic Briefs.

The Boston baseball team LETT ior
Durham. y. c., last night for the pre-
liminary work previous TO the opening
of the season az Brooklyn.
The Ohio Falls car-plant, located In JET
fersonyille. Ind, has passed into the hahuS
NJ the American Car and Foundry COM
many. The purchase price is sz,o0o'v0 cash.
negro named Duckett was taken
from the Sheriff Of. Little River county
Ark. by a mob yesterday and hanged
lie confessed the murder Of James STOCK
ton, a planter.
Don Carlos. the Spanish Prelender' Is
exnected 10 issue manifesto at an carry
dale regarding his plans for the iutuie,
n is otficially denied that the Carllsls
have succeeded in introducing arms 'hto
Spain.
The Sanitary Board OF savannah 'i'''
Yesterday changed the time for the De
Ginning OF the close quarantine season
from Nav lst TO April 10Th. rms mean
that all vessels and passengers ai'ei
April 10Th. will have TO undergo "e'cn
lion OF five days or more after l"e pro
cess of disinfecting has been completed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
MILES At BOSTON.
lie IN First saddened. Then Rejoice"'
nv conflicting sherman News.

BOSTON. March 2l-Major Nell
son \. Miles visited the Legislature this
afternoon. Each branch took recess
after General Miles had addressed them
during which the members were pre-
sented TO the visitor. Just after leaving
the state house one Of the. afternoon
napers. containing the announcement that
Mr.. Sherman had died. was shown 10
General Miles. Unfortunately, the coh-
Trajectory report was not received for
some hours later. and while General Miles
expressed his intention Of carrying out
the DAYS programme. Mrs. Miles re-
ouested that her numerous engagements
be cancelled. This was done. and she
returned TO the hotel very much de-
pressed.
few hours later a reporter OF the
Associated Press brought her the wei
come news that Mr.. Sherman was s,ill
alive. The sudden change from sorrow
to 10y almost staggered Mrs. Miles, ana
with tears in her eyes she thanked the
reporter for the good news. saying that
Mr.. sherman had been father 10 her Ior
years.
In the mean time General Miles bravely
stood the test Of hours of hand-shaklns
AT the Algonquin Club previous To the
banquet given later. In the midst OF the
festivities the Associated Press dispatch
was shown him. and he expressed JOY
| at the good news. and begged that the
dispatch be sent at once TO Mrs. Miles
| This had already been done. and attei
thanking the. Associated Press LOT lls
| courtesy ne again gave his attention 10
! tho numerous speeches. and delivered his
! own with probably far more fire and zes'
| than he had anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

each tagged with a number. and with the
ten known dead, they bring the list TO NJ
teen. The list OF missing IL still very
large
The injured at the hospitals are all re-
covering
The recognition Of Mrs. Margaret Auze.
made by the two employees OF the hotel.
seemed to be positive. Both recognized
the beaded dress. part Of which remained
Mrs. Auze had been guest at the hotel
for fifteen years. and Trainor said he al
ways waited on her in the dining-room
lie Identified her by the prominent Jaw
bones and by the teeth. Currant also
recognized these features.
Mrs Auzc and Miss Dora Hoffman. OF
Baltimore. were seen. IL Is said 10 go to
their rooms on the fifth floor shortly be-
fore the FIRE broke out. and II is thought
almost certain that both perished.
WORK or REMOVING DEBRIS.
Although the work OF clearing away the
debris Is progressing as rapidly as posi-
bic. IL seemed tonight. when the shift Of
400 men was made. that but a small part
OF the ruins had been removed II was
| estimated that the speed with which the
work is progressing II will be at least n
week before the pile will have been gone
! over, and II may be longer
All during the night articles OF more or
less value were brought to the surface by
the Workmens shOvcls. Many OF the
things found are Of no value 20 anybody.
| but they are taken Just as much care of
| by the police as If they were worth their
weight in gold.
The list Of missing tonight numbers
! forty-cight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
SLAUGHTER or DERvIsHEs.
Kitchener ExpIains-Destrucu Oh
Tomb of the Mnhdi.

LONDON, March 2i.-The dispatch OF
Lord Cromer. British diplomatic agent In
Egypt embodying the reply of the sirdar'
General Lord Kitchener. Of Khartoum, 10
questions regarding the alleged mutilatlon
and useless slaughter OF Dervishes In the
battle of Omdurman. has been laid before
Parliament. The Slrdar says that the
only wounded Dervishes killed by ms
troops were those who feigned death in
order TO obtain opportunities for hihns
the Anglo Egyptians. Whatever was
done" ne continues. "was done with all
possible considerations OF humanity
The Sirdar justified the destruction OF
the tomb OF the Mahdi and the dispersal
OF the Prophets remains on the ground
that if the mausoeum had been LETT IN
tact and unprofaned 1t would have be-
come the centre of fanatical pilgrimages'
causing endless trouble lie says ne nini-
self ordered the demolition.
Lord Cromer endorses the statements OF
General Kitchener.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT SHOT.
lie f. PrornbIy Fatally Wounded "'
~ Divorced Husband.

CHICAGO, March H.-John !. Shayne'
a wealthy furrier and prominent Demo-
cratic politician. as shot and probably
fatally wounded this afternoon by Harry
II Hammond. tailor. The shooting oc-
cured in the cafe Of the Auditorium
where shayne was sitting at lunch with
Mrs Hammond, the divorced wife OF
uanmond. and two other ladies'.
Shavne. who is a widower has been
IN rompanv with Mrs. Hammond a good
deal sine her divorce from Hammond
snd there has been talk of an approach
in,, marriage between them. Mrs. Ham
mi secured divorce from Hammond
,,earIv a year ago on the ground Oh
h,Iit,al drunkenness. No cause for the
"hootine is known unless it can be at
tributed TO Hammonds jealousy OF MS
divorced wife. ., &, ,ho
An three bullets struck Shayne IN the
hack and it was az first the opinion oi
No doctors that death was ineVitaoie'
In q short time later. however they ue-
ciared that he had a chance. Il piood-
"tsonino does not set in Hammond'
rho * under arrest. refuses 10 talA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
sEorEL TO LAPINER ADDICTION.
Child Found and Restored u" His
Mothcr-t tbductOrs Arrested.

PAINESVILLE. o., March IA start
ling sequel to the abduction Of Gerald
I.apiner. the 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lapiner. which occurred in
Chicago May 30. 1898. developed here to-
day I'm the recovery Of the child and his
restoration to his mother, and the arrest
of Mrs. Ann Ingersoll and John c. Collins
who live about mile west of Painesville,
at whose place the child was found. ana
where he had been kept since last June
On May Goth Gerald Lapiner was abduct-
ed by a mysterious woman from III 'front.'
of his parents home. No. 4S35 Prairie ave-
me. Chicago. The woman and chiid were
traced for q short time, and then All track
of them was lost \ large reward was Oh
fered for the recovery OF the chld' ana
although the Chicago police naue every
effort TO bring 'he hdnappers 10 Jus''e"
nothing further could be learned.
Two months ago a newspaper account
of the abduction and the reward offered
came under the notice ~ Mr.. f. +. Ferris
ana his sister. Miss .. c. Ferris. neiSh-
bors of the Ingersolls. Mr.. and MISS feT-
ris suspected that the little boy VINO had
beon at the residence Of Mrs. lngersoii
since last June might be the missing
child and they entered into corresponds
ence with the Chicago police.
THE CHILD IDENTIFIED.
After about two months investigation
and correspondence Il was determined
that the child was the missing Gerald
Iouiner. Mrs Lapiner was not satisfied
and arrived here this afternoon. sh,
,yas met AT the station by Deputy-Sherlii
n Nav. and was taken 10 the lngersoi
place. while Sheriff ST. John went CH
ahead. to prevent the escape OF the an
ductors. Access TO the house was gained
through the rear door, and there ueo
in a high chair. half-dressed. the boy was
found Both Mrs. Ingersoll ana Collh'
were placed under arrest.
Mrs Ingersoll denies the charge OF an
duction. and could be induced To say no
hing about the case. The hearing ol
the prisoners. which was set for TINS
evening. was postponed until THURSDAY
morning. Sheriff St John this evening
received a dispatch from Chicago sayst
that an officer was on his way to take
charge OF the prisoners, who Will prop
ably be removed 10 that city as soon a.
reouisition papers can be secured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
u,,,,;an Revolt Succeeding.

LIMA. PERU, via GALN NESl ON' - -,
,tr-ch u DIR. Zoilo Flores. who has just
-rriyed here from Bolivia. said in the
corrse OF an interview to-day, that Sehor
Cevere Alonzo. President Of Bolivia VINO
with the government troops Is now "lth-
~, ,be walls Of Oruro besieged by the
Tederalists. or insurgents. cannot much
ioroer maintain the position. Deprived
Of supplies. he must either fight or win
draw from Oruro. II indeed he VIII not
he compelled to disperse his troops. Inc
-insurgent army, in the opinion Oh III,
Flores. is in every way superior any,
existing conditions cannot DE pIViohsSu
beyond the first fortnight IN Ap'"' ~
p,ISres believes I'm the triumph OF the
revolutionary movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
Uit with n Blackjack.

About 2:3O o'clock this morning white
man. who would not give his name roused
the night clerk at Poythress's drugstore
near Ninth and Main, and asked TO nave
q bad cut over his right eye dressed II
was so severe that the ambulance N"S
summoned. Dr. Brown was IN charse' anu
took two stitches in the wound. lie Ha'u
the injury was not serious ana alo"cn l
the man 10 go home. accompanied by two
comnonions. The man could not give a
clear story Of how he was hurt, but sald
he was hit with a blackjack near Seventh
and Broad. He said he worked at the
Richmond I.ocomotiye-Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

fer 20 believe that criminals snou'o oe
protected against society. AZ least "hiie
we live under n system that makes 'he
commission of crime necessary to secure
employment. Developing along this iine,
II would be only question OF time uhtn
the State would be manufacturing All
things for the use OF the people. and per-
haps the inquiry would be pertinent: II
the state can give men steady employ
ment after they commit crime. and man
ufacturing can be carried forward sue
cessfully by their labor. why can II not
give them employment before they are
driven to that extremity. thereby pre-
venting them from becoming criminals
INCREASE IN CRIME.
prison labor is not accountable Tor
the appalling increase In insanity, In SUI
eide. in murder, and a thousand otne'
forms of vice and crime, which pouute
every fountain and contamnate every
stream designed TO bless the world. fri-
son labor did not create our army or uh-
employed. but has been recruited from
it's ranks. and both owe their existence
to- the same social and economic system.
These conditions are as fruitful OF danger
to the opulent as they are degrading 10
the poor"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
DEMAND FOR SOUTHERN IRON.
Plans for Six Additional F"r""c''
I'm birmingham District.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March z'-ne-
cause of the unprecedented demand Tor
southern pig-lron. furnace operators are
preparing to increase the output OF TINS
district 80 per cent. within the next
sixty days. by blowing in seven furnaces
now idle. This will make twenty-one iur-
naces I'm operation. with daily capacity
of 1900 tons. Plans are also maturing ior
the erection of six additional furnaces
within the next twelve months. giving q
total furnace capacity for the district OIL
$500 tons daily. outside and home capt
tallsts. who are large iron consumers are
behind this project.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
RUNAWAY AT A FUNERAL.
Five Persons Injured, Two or ine"
Probably Fatally.

EVANSVILLE. IND. March H.-flVe
persons were injured, two probably fatal
w. in a runaway during funeral here
to-day.
Injured:
Mrs Carolina Freeser. aged 60; right
shoulder dislocated and internally IN
jured.
Mrs Susan Smock internally Injured
Three others. unknown, badly Injured
The five persons were In mack ana
the team became frightened at a street
car. The hack was completely demolished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
THE M.CARRELL bill INQUIRY.
rxI.uislators Charged with At
tempts 10 Bribe Make Deni"i.

HARRISBURG, PA. March A.-Ihe
Executive Committee investigating the
charges Of alleged bribery in connection
with the jury bill in the House, held ses-
sions this afternoon and evening OhiS
two witnesses were heard-eN-hep'eSeil'
tive Thomas NJ. Moyles, OF LuZei ho 0o""
~. and ex-senator John }. Coyie. A..
Al urevious meetings Of the committee,
these two ex-members had been charged
10y members with having offered to BRIDE
them to vote for the jury bill. ON the
witncss-stand this evening both posluVeiy
denied having offered to any member any
thing in return for support OF the Dnl'
Both admitted they favored the measure
and acknowledged having asked members
tn Nnfn for L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
THE NEW DEPOT.
One Firm Begins to Move Out Of tho
Property Purchased.

The firm Of John H. Rose q CO.. at No.
1910 cast Main street yesterday began
moving out preparatory 10 surrenderins
their property TO the Richmond peters
burg and Carolina Railroad Company.
The premises will have TO be vacated Dy
about April 18th The property has been
purchased by the railroad company for
SiS.oOQ
The St Charles Hotel property adjoin-
ing, and much other property in the COM
munity has also ! On purchased by tho
company.
In this locality IS TO be located tho
depot Of the company. II is believed
that the structure will be erected by tho
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina and
the Chesapeake and ohio. and used as n
union depot. Negotiations looking to an
agreement to this end are pending, and
are nearly completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
THREE BODIES RECOVERED
One Of Them Apparently That oi
Nrs. Auzc-Injurcd All Recovering.

NEW YORK. March A.-Three bodies
uerc recovered from the ruins Of the
Windsor Hotel to-day They were badly
eharrod. and great difficulty is being ex-
perienceG ln their Identification. The first
was that OF q female OF small stature All
ihe limbs were missing II was thought
no be the body Of Miss Dora Holman, OF
Baltimore. woman 90 years Old. VINO IL
srnony the missing Tonight however.
fwo oY the employees OF the hoiei called
az the morgue and claimed 10 identiiy the
remains as those Of Mrs. Margaret Au@e'
" New York city. The men are Nllllim
c.rra,, narlor man at the hotel, and
James Trajuor waiter. Both were posi-
tive az to the identification
LIST OF DEAD. FIFTEEN.
There arc now ive bodies al the Inorgue'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
u,ro,ess Robbed of Jewels.

ROME. March 2l.-Baroness Won doh
Euckberg. according 10 a dispatch TO the
Tribuna from Pisa. has just been robbed
of Jewels valued at 1900 francs .S'ioO
and cash To the amount OF 5000 francs
s6OO). Suspicion points to a servant VINO
has disappeared.
The Baroness is n daughter OF Count
Won Munster. German Ambassador TO the
Eranch republic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
v.ye-.dynnce at Wheeling.

WHEELING. ". VA, March 2l.-Gene-
ral-Manager Hibbard Of the Wneehhs
Iron and steel Company, conferred WIN
the employees in the steel-miiis to-u"y ,
and conceded an advance IN Wases VI
eront Il ner cent.-in 10 instance less than
IA nor cent. The men asked for "A larger
increase. but will probably accept the
scale offered by the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

Cards. Bill-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbilis'
Dodgers &c. printed by The Dis9a1eh
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay 10,
Inferior work Send US your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
,,..-o.l. Trees without Leaves.

lMODlle iEBioNftJ
The Iive-oak trees which lost tnelr
tesves by the frost @: February l2th-l3th'
,ra nu,ting forth again. thirty-three days
afrer the event. The sight OF the pare
limbs of the trees has been noFcI'y
to our people. none OF whom remeHoeF
the like.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
c.,,s;sntc for the senate

uoIrsroN. TEN. March H.-The Post
viii tomorrow print an authoritative
announcement that Congressman joseph
VA po,lev will be a candidate for United
s,a,os senator TO succeed Mr.. Chiffon
whose term expires March T. 19'i. MI
chiffon ,.ill stand for reelection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
REPORT FROM MANILA.
sbipuent of Volunteers Cannon hc
Begun Yet Awhile.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March Ill ne
War Department has received the ioi-
lowing:
MANILA. March 1.-Adjutant-General'
WASHINGTON: Transports ohio and Senator
leff 10Th. Grant delayed for necessary
,anairs Starts 18th. Carries all SICK
and wounded necessary to snip. SHERMAN
expected tonight. Cannot commence
shipment of volunteers al present. hope
80 10 so soon Ship additional battalion
Californians TO Negros this afternoon.
li,...,W 49, Otis"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
40 ATTIC TICKET.
r,.-ou.b nn Error. the Hepublic"ns
Have "a Clear Field.

NEWARK. O.. March A.-Socretary,oi-
s,sto kinney this afternoon decided that
90" go, a. no Democratic ticket in Newark
W, s,,r,ng because the Executive Com
tina certified the nominations 10 the
n,,,t,, instead OF the city. 1t is now too
90 correct the error. and thus the
tar,,hncans have clear field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

ro cleanse the system In gentle anu
truly beneficial manner, when the sprlng-
,,me comes, use the true ana pertec'
remedy. Syrup 81 Figs. Buy the genuine
Manufactured by the california flE syrup
Company only. ana iot sa'e oy d" "'Ns
pists at 20 cents per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
Nh. Tcxas SmnII-Pox Trouble.

LAREDO. TEN. March a.-rhe day
,,,sssJ or without any further demonstra-
tions against the work Of health Officers Officers
-, rsmoving smallpox patients 10 the
- - -house and perfect quiet now pre-
,'o,ls The Tenth Cavalry troops eivou-
l,'aI last night at Convent and West
HidaIeo streets. The work OF removing
,he afficted was resumed this morning
ana coatinued all day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
n seII this week Home-Madc Pre-.

We will sell this week Home-Madc Pre-
serves. &c. pound; Apple-Butter. Sc. pound:
Jellies. 80. Finest goods on the market. If
you want something fine. try them.
s. ULLMANS SON.
Downtown stores. nos. lN20-ls22 east
Main street; Old phone. 3l6: new phone.
50q. I-p-Town Store. No. 506 east Mar.
shall: old and new phone, "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
m. T,,,obannock shooting.

TAPPAHANNOCK, VA, March Il
Especial )-George X. scott VINO wa s"Vs =,
saturday morning by a. +. Bagby' Is
resting easy. and his physicians think he
is rapidly recovering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March III
Colonel w j. Bryan left az noon for
Nashville. accompanied by a special COM
mittee Of the Tennessee Legislature as
nannIf.