davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT
CROWNS AND THRONES
Queen Victoria Has Worn Her Crown Once and the
German Emperor Has Never Had Throne.

of Austria ror is it probable that his
successor viii tc permitted 20 enjoy that
distinction According 90 the ume-hon-
u..I custom the Austrian Corouauols
unjust Doe held either az Frankfort-0n-the-
Main .r at Milan. AS Frankfort IS now
I'd part or the kingdom OF. Prussia and
Milan prri of the possessions of King
Hmh.rt if is doubtful IL this ceremony
b. ever hold again.
The t Emperor Of Austria 70 he
crowned was Emperor Ferdinand in lNS
and the crown that was the symbol OF
Austrian royalty is now in the possess
sion ot King Humbert This crown m
fact - the only one that ne possesses
and le has never had an occasion 90
wear it DO is the famous Iron Crown
con .-tue OF "a band OF gold lined with
"a band ~ iron said 10 have been made
from nails used al the CrucihXion. These
nails were brought from Palestine by
the Empress Helena. the mother or Con-
stutue the Great about 1000 years ago
and since that time have been part NJ
the crown. With this some forty mon
arehs have been crowned.
During the war Of 1853 70 was seized
bv Tine Austrians but they were COM
p.ueI t0 return 70 after the peace Of 1896
and 10 is n0w preserved with fher sacred
relics Boo The high altar at the cathedral
40 Mona.
Tho crown % Hungary is ne old n nor
older than the "lron Crown n was
presented 20 Stephen of Hungary by
Pope sylvester j. and so is about a
thousand years Old. Since that day "
has Travelled an over Europe, has heen
pawned and buried but az last 10 was
recovered and IS now most carefully
guarded.
The crown OF Roumania IS made Of
steel which was captured I'm tho form
Of euu-harrels and swords from the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12


religious services whenever practicable.
The boat is 900 Doe launched on tine ONO
river ANA VIII reach the ocean oy way or
the Ohio and Mississippi waters vi ssion-
airy work Will be carried on along tle way
and advantage taken OF every opportunity
20 preach. Several or The workers speak
Spanish.
The yacht win su under The auspices
of the Gospel Yacht Association. which
is international and has about 300 meme
bers THE crew Wil ba supported br the
members of the association. many ~
whom are prominent c.rftfmrn ana pF
voluntary ouet.lss Il"'" lhe people WIN
whom they work
The idea OF the Gospel yacht was sue-
gested 1y mIs-.o nfr.es who were Impress
-a with thc needs o. sailors. H0atmeu ou
the Ohio were cut or practically from all
forms OF Worship and the Mississippi was
little better Sailors often testified that
they had been for months without an op.
portunlty 20 go 20 church though within
sight OF land. in "a Christian country
And not only were sailors deprived Of
worship, but fishermen AS We'll had few
opportunities. Alougshore there are not
many churchcs and The chances 90 get
inland were few and far between. Now
and then q str0liing preacher would tell
the Gospel but not often.
The Gospel yacht grew out of this idea.
and il was built with the one Thought Of
helping sailors and fishermen. though
people on the coast may profit br o.
Nor Will 10 appeal o. the working class
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

Turks during the war OF 1876 At that
time il was used but never since that
day has it rested upon the mead oil tine
king
Ihe King Of Bavaria has never been
crowned and his throne might be any
one OF the dozen or more $4,000 chairs
of state which were scattered about in
the various chateaus and palaces by the
late KING Louis. They are exquisitely
carved and are thickiy covered with
gold and jewels but not one OF them
has ever been disnihed with the title Of
throne.
The Papal throne would be iust RS dit
fcult % designate as any of the tenn
poral thrones. Three holy seats are
known boy that name. one icing the
throne I'm the chancel al ST. Peters, an
other az the Vatican while tho third is
the famous scdia gestaioria On which
tlo PonuG IS borne by his attendants.
It is covered entirely with gold. Is
richly iewclcd and is valued AZ more
than 10000 The Pope has frequently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

worn his mitre as II Is largely re-
ligious insignia. the two points standing
for the two tesiaments. tho strings for
the letter and the spirit.
The queen Of Holland has wonder
ful affair In the way OF a crown. jew
eled and great. But II IS kept in the
royal treasure vaults.
In striking contrast 10 the democratic
monarchs Is the Shah o. Persia. HIS
crown Is an elaborate affair and his
famous Peacock Throne IS blaze Of
gold and Jewels. or course II vas not
many decades ago that other countries
priced these baubles Just ms highly
when every king had his throne and
every ruler loved TO wear Ills crown.
but the raised and majestic icweled seat
OF judgment. the very steps ot winch
were invested with a species Of sanctty
has vanished and with tho going out
OF the throne the crown has become
obsolete.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
GOSPEL YACHT
OF THE OHIO.
II VIII Travel to the Ocean by Wa
of the Two Oceans.
MISSIONARIES FORM THE CREW.


Tho Gospel yacht now being built at
Jonersonvlle. Ind, viii horty make a
trip 20 tho cuban coast 10 viii have on
board o. devoted band of preachers and
missionaries. in fact. tho entire crew VIII
be ministers or mission workers. and Tho
sole object of their voy ass to make coa-
verts
The yacht is the largest ever built for
tie purpose Do i- l0 f.o- .0ng with au
auditorium or chapel between decks cape
able of seating SOD persons The decks will
scat about IDeY moro and Hil Doc used tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
Quick Service

We run ten fast delivery
wagons.
We can save you rs per
cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
E]EII1!l!I'I[:7ii'|,1!.l.E|: 5;
"a SpeCidIfy.

PRIMARY. escondary Or Ier.4aIS syphilis
oermaLentIy cured Ia ID 10 ~ QAyA You
can be treated At ONE Tor the same prlco
under same guaranty. ~ you prefer 10
como here We Will contract - pay railroad
rare and hotel bills. and no charge II we
fan TO cure. II you have taken Mercury,
Iodide Potash. ane sun have aches and
pains, Mucous Patches In mouth. sore
Throat. Pimples, Copper CoiOred spots,
ulcers on any part OF the body. hair or
eyebrows faling out, 1t Is this syphllltid
BLOOD POiSpN that We guarantee TO
cure We solicit the most obstinate cascs
ana challenge tbs world for a case we
cannot cure. This disease has always
banned tho skill OF tho most eminent
physlcisns. $500 600 capital behind our un-
conditional guaranty. Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Address Cook
Remedy Co, BIZ Masonic Temple,
Chicago. I'll. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

The employers in Glasgow have con-
coded the advance asked for by the iron
moulders OF a farthing per hour, and
2l-2 per cent. on piece rates, and the
principle OF a months notice has been
agres 10 by both sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
HIGH.GRADE FOODSTUFFS
Z

from every corner OF the earth YOU
will find at al times in our choice
stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Hams. Bacon. Fresh Dairy Pro-
ducts. Wines and Liquors. For
vour Lenten meal our Buckwheat,
Goldfish. Scotch Herrings, and Grits
for breakfast will be round tempting
and nourishng.
Try our Snowflake Patent Flour
at 2sc a bag. It's extra fine.
Our Mountain Roll Butter at rSc.
pound is exquisite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

Loans on MORTGAGE duly being the s liens on the ooo
lUfll non more
0F OTHER STATES ALSO Or BONDS OF [D cF5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
w EsrERN ASSURANCE COMPANY or TORONTO

VTE sTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY OF IORJNIO'
AHNuA STATEMENT FOR YEAR NpING PBSENBR cE con-
no
Of UNDER ItI Ia W.
~
COUNTS Of COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE
l.
-. A
Vce-rresident j. j. KENNY
q.
pal
Gene Agent n Virgin
1i,ssniId or INCORPORATED AUGUST ISL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23

No use to look for railroad news IN
this issue.
There is a great deal of corn vet
implanted.
The poor farm in this county is in
prime condition.
Square dealing with every man is
one of our notices.
y man some times sleeps too long
ON his legal rights.
Rev. Sessions arrived with his beau
tiful bride, Friday evening.
John Kelly AMI wife, Of White
Pine, were il the city Friday.
T. y. Francis, wife and two bright
little boys, were in town last Friday.
Amos Kerney, special commissions
er, was hearing evidence in some cas-
es Saturday.
Miss Sarah Kelly came over from
Huntsville Friday, and mas been Wis.
iting friends since.
Mrs. +. T. Martin, who has been
here some time, visiting friends, re-
turned home last Monday.
As a rule people have too much to
be thankful tor, to devote any time
to broodrng over some little misfor,
tune.
Jasper Elliott, one of the writers
old neighbor boys and >cnopl mates,
added his name to our subscription
list Tuesday.
We are going to offer the Farm
Journal, free 10 cash in-advance sub.
scribers in few days. or as soon as
we can get few sample copies.
The mistake about Rev. Sessions
mother dying was made by the tele
phone girl at Parkersdurg.
5. c. Belts aud a young Mr.. Bell
passed through town Sunday. They
were accompanied by Misses Maude
Bell and Weaver, two charming
helles, of Annamariah.
Memorial services at Prudence
Chapel, May 30,h. Every body in
vited."
TlN,,rt.r-rr.r.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23
echo Plant.

COMMITTEE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23
csvG:..s.v!!AaTm -! s.l.:s:..:i:ca!,.A.
Preserve Your EycSight.
JoHN O'HANLON.

! have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of rediclnes Tor it. At
last ! found one remedy that has been
II success a cure, and that is cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. p T.. GRESHAM.
Gaars Mills, La. For sale by Dye
Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23
Sessions Smile.

The Rev. r. f. Sessions, Of Grants
Vile. and Miss Ella Il. Smile, Of Ala.
bama, we're quietly married last even
ing al five O'CLOCK i'm the parlors OF
the Var Wrinkle the Rev. u g.
Henderson, pastor Of the VI +.
church South, officiating.
After spending few days in this
city Rev and Mrs Sessions will 20
to their home IN GroulsylIlc
The groom lately graduated from
Vanderbilt University and has been
placed in charge Of the VI. T..
church in GAINESVILLE lie has al.
ready made quite q reputation as an
evangelist and pulpitowtor.
The bride is q daughtcrofthe Rev.
Robert Smile. of Tuskcegec, Ala
bama. aud has fur several years filled
prrfesSorship 10 the Alabama Fe
male Seminary. She is q handsome
and highly gifted young lady. vel
known in church and educational cir
Giles -ParkcebUrg News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23

w heh StTEtdnt Jchiegs appears on
the scene of merryment, there is al
ways a calm.
Some things are dead easy. espe.
cially is this true of mistakes-easy to
make them.
There were few days last week
that were calculated to make lizards
and fat men pant.
We have on hand tremendous ac-
emulation OF old papers which will
be sold at the cost Of tying them in
punches
Notice.
All persons are requested to come
in and settle with the Dye Pharmacy
at once as we want to close all ac-
counts.
"Bilp Caldwell, the youthful drum
mer, was here the first of last week
He tells some yarns yet and laughs
real hearty, but he Is not up to his
original vitality.
The Board of Education for Center
district held call meeting at the uf-
flee Of the secretary last Friday eve.
ming for the purpose of rounding up
,''e'' business lor inc year e"uihg
""e o0''' ou' 'hey l"'ie' u COM
r'''' '''' WIN
Deed Barr wrote John Ball ask
ing him for contribution to aid in
fencing the Bethlehem cemetery, to
which he responded with five dollars.
,;,Ial .I,,,'.sI.. e -,
49, t.. " '' y
a thoroughly competent and honest
man should be selected to re assess the
lands IF this county. In many in
stances conditions have changed in the
last ten years. Again, if some of the
lands are assessed in proportion 10 the
prices asked for Il r. r. right of way,
.o.o,,.,o
Frances Hartman, one Of the enter
prising citizens of Gilmei county, was
here one night last week, at which
time he contracted with c. j. Black
shere to assist in laying gas line from
The Fisher well on Tanner, to the town
Of Tanner, at which point Mr. Hard
man is interested in large roller
process Touring mill.
w -,
on account of having more work on
hands than we can do. We have our
editorial and job work to look after,
our horse to feed, cow to milk, and i'm
addition TO this, have got to see that
George Starkeys corn Is properly
hned, and there is w S. Hollands
wheat We have to look after at Earv-
est time. Oh, what shall we do?
~ ,.
49, ~ '''' va me
Nv - Wv l''. :, ~" '''''' '''''
49, 49,, " ~ ~ ''''' ~
any business You can't pe, chance
for SIS 90 bill one time ina dozen 3"
As we drift along without q bank
trade. that we aught to have. is grad.
ually drifting elsewhere. With prop
er announcement from the merchants
and other business men Of this town
we could soon have bank.
""'' warren OF tue Ni'hV'i'e
",n'i',oe'' ms pee" PoNlng NOT STUN
AZ Ills ue''"q'e"' subscribers lately
pro- " "rre"' we nave Deen carry
NY sumo Vi '"r D'es9eu SUBSTITUTES
one If them tho o,berd,v 700 decided
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23
Local Briefs.
Time for strawberries.

ne tFuln lhusl not Oe overlooked.
A beautiful rain Thursday morning
Two pairs are not good. SO says
Hal. Cain
Corn working progressed very rap
idly last week.
NJ. Stump, Of Stumptown, vas
here Thursday.
VIM. Barr has been in pDor health
tor some time.
There is not much loafng about
the town Of late
Another one Of Emory Balls fami-
/, " is sick with fever.
We are to have another test well
side the corporation.
, sElliott Chenoweth attended court
q Elizabeth last week
o. This town is greatly in neel Of
nice little opera house.
Drummer John Wo,fter was here
last "wednesday night.
Our street crossings we're all taken
out in time for the rain.
Squire Marshall aud Charley Black
shere went fishing Wednesday,
j. E. Mccoy was about town
leaning day or two last week.
The rain last Thursday morning
spoiled great deal of good Ionling.
Louis Jarvis seems to be mighty
steady aud upright kind of young
man.
Oh, the pretty sweet girls that at
tended the entertainment Wednesday
evening.
Rev. j. W. Taylor passed through
town Tuesday enroute to Washington
district.
John Natter, of ocksdale, was
among Grantsville friends last We'd
nesday night.
G. S. Smith was in Richie county
a few days last week, looking after
business matters.
The lawn mower Charly Stu",p
uses on the public square, keeps the
grass looking fine.
+. Fl. Greenhouse was delivering
some nice bright hay to the Central
Hotel stable last Tuesday
When Sport" Burrows works and
pays that fine, the river will still be
running The same direction,
The report about Rev. Sessions re
ceiving telegram announcing that
his mother was dying was all mis-.
take.
Mrs. VIM. Barnes, an aged and
highly respected lady Of near White
Pine, died al her home last Monday
evening.
James Huffman and Roy Stump
now have their boat Youkon plying
the Little kanAwha waters. She is
doing good work
I'ringle has had real lonely time
of it in juiI for some time, and it
would have heen much worse but for
that old fiddle.
Z. l.. Hays, proprietor OF the
Hays House, and his sister, Mrs. DR..
Lough, If Arngldsburg, we're here last
Wednesday night.
The entertainment at the court
house Wednesday evening was sue
cess financially, and was abundantly
worth the price of admission.
Nearly every body thought Bird
Bell was talking through his hat last
Wednesday night when he said: 1T
will be raining before morning"
\ derrick is under contract for Il
we'll about two thousand feet from the
court house. 1t is on the bank Of the
river and on the : p. Stump farm.
Rev. s. l.. Crist and son, Tierchard
Of Deiiz, Faye,te county, were her,
the first Of last week, looking afier
s,me business matters The Rev
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23

Seyera! OF .rr yna;is went up To
kush rUu SUNDAY.
Bruce and Master Thur Holland
were il town Sunday.
Karl Crippett las heea S,avin. On
Bull river fer a couple If weeks.
Mrs. Levi Barr and Miss Maggie
Teeters, ct Staten, were the guests IF
friends here last Thursday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-05-23

Married at the residence Of the
brides parents. last Wednesday. Sam.
Geho To Miss Mary f. Plant. Rev.
A. We,tfall officiating.
Pat Anderson SIM ~ tho late
John Anderson Of TYLER county
,Ln,,,,,L ,h;. a,,,,.,. La.a 49,.
., 49,, ,I. ....,.....; 49,
ToC...,;,,. Ita...,.;..r..
~, -, ,
Nv ~ '"' '''"'y "e's'S WI NAM"
" '".' ''''e Vi P",''. an" p P''e'"S
"'''0''' ''"' '"' ''"7S' "''
"o"s ~ ','''' - '","'' '"' pas Jus
''S'' ana io' S''''',""'" ""'
-! '"' macy
Ihere Is not Il FANNY IN tins coun-
" VINO c"uId not pay Two or -FOUR
nav And - III ,ra,,id H. ,h;. ;,.,a 49,
e L.,;., ,Io ..o.a,,. LaIe .,o.,.I
,.;,I g Ia,. - oa,,,l J,.tI .
..',..., ,:, .. -.
,.mol,.a u,,,,,hs tr.n, ,ho Jo.o g IN
,,.,,.,.o,,o;, i, -. .,.,,II
o.L,,,.a :, 9..I.o ,ru,iIi, -, ..,.,,..
r..,.,... ,.,;l 49,. .,,.,.,
We are Informed, ON what seems
to be god Authority, that Elizabeth
il to he made central telephone
Office and that the line from Spencer
will be completed in the near future
and that there will he a re.orgauiza-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-06
A New Woman ID a Very New
Role.
REMOVES BAKER FAMILY
From Charleston to Boston. Negro
Preacher Says LIS IL Money Making
Schem=. WilI not Help Solve
Negro Problem.
ON rnl..ul.ll1ll \


IAiI.E.STt'N. S. G.. August Eli
liam Clayton .I"wct;. the Boston girl
VINO recently created !, sensation among
the negroes ~ that city. by dccl;,:n.
that she would como to Charleston iir
take back North with her. the f,1nil,
"f the Fate Frazier -. Isakcr. who Wis
lynchcd at Lake City. $. C., in 1897
with Il view to beginning an agitation
against mob law, has carried out her
design. Miss Jewclt arrived here. l.'ri-
day morning accompanied by her mu,h-
CT and Il NourE man n:lncd u, o.
l-;u son. who is Il Boston journalist
She had frequent conferences With tho
Baker woman and her Friends ana as 4;
result she left here for Boston this
;lfttrn',on accompanied by the entire
i,ik9r iasnliy-the mother and five
children. Miss Jawctt said her nl.lrs
Tor the future were not Yet formulated
but she proposed To hold mass meetings
Throughout the North to arouse popular
sentiment against lynching ana ,n..p
INV generally She did not regard her
;npNemeEt as an issue between the
r'".S' put was adEocati ting the cause
pl humanity Irrespective of color or
ronH.tlnn. She said she. WAS cdu,. l:.u
III Virginia ana hal some knowledge of
lfic southern people, anl She was vel!
aware that the better clements in ia
south, joined hear; ana soul With tie
2Hiter Clement in the North. in Do
harding s. halt in tn. commission ,f
we "lt!aSeS that recently have shocked
.Hc W11,id. she said that since. her t:os-
con address was made she had received
H'alN threatening letters from tho
ooutli. ana to these She paid no ne,1
hh"WlnS th;tt they did not come from 4,
source worthy of serious consideration
" - JaWttt paid Tor the tickets Of lie
i'aksl' family from here to Boston ANA
she also bought Il number of small ~
t'cles 81 clothing for the woman ana Ill.,
c!iillrcn sly : -
lli& Rev. j. +. Dart. a co!orel minis
lcr 81 this city who recently s,o.nt
S''.,S t!lhe IN Boston, returned to-day
hHd Opposed Violently the removal If
,,is l:akcrs from Charlcston re az
e'itieS lhat Miss JcNe-tt did nor ,.arra
StilI the better class OF white or. FOL
'Icu people in Boston. He saws she anl
.'!"se VINO stand With her merely .yan1
I" So control of the Bakers u maxi.
,,n't"r!ttS ard money for themselves
!tc N..S on the ground from tn, yrrv
i.tSeI1a"n ~ the movement, ana no ,lrn-
i":ScS 70 u" firmly convinced th.i III.
ncSl people in Boston are convinced tbat
A!lsS Jc"ctt is not the kind of w,,n,,
Ilc Made these assertions cmfwnyfu.
WI" Snrui,l lead such IN aril.,,i.,,
~ lnitu% these ;iSSeli,,nS in Tho ,,,,.s.,,,..
~ WI. Larsen. Wol came 10 C-harlnst ,
Win MISS J"Wctt. ana there was i yrrv
h'i'ltd controversy between thr,n i,
consequence. Mr.. Larsen ndn,it.n.l
ih;tt efforts had been ln:,,i, To or ~ :.
iieN. NJ. Dart To take a prominent ~, =,
IN TIE movement With Miss Jcwrtt ~
mat Ill such ovcrturcs had her ~.
clinr,l - "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-06
EXCITING SCENES
Looked for When Dreyfus Trial Opens
Monday.

Wy l. GU tsI)I.P
ist1NNIlS. August, 5.-icnncs has
awakened from It's normal condition of
S!ccplneSS with tho arrival of hundred Is
OF journalists from all PARTS of The
world and witnesses and other actors in
the Dreyfus drama. the town is ASSUME
ing IN animated appearance. General
Mcrcier who was minister for War
when Dreyfus was condemned. arrived
from Paris this afternoon. His fac"
showed an anxious. c:lrc-worn Look.
The le:tding event Of the day w;.s tho
arrival of the hero Of the Drcyfus ar
Fair, Licutcnant- Colonel Picuuart His
train arrived at I O'Clock this evening.
all hour late, and ui.ly few people were
present at the station except Dclrc-
tiNcs and police officials. AS Colnnc!
lfciuart entered the carriage which
Dreyfus. had waiting for him in tbs,
station yard. some OF the Spectators
shouted give I'icuuart'' and Niyc
Drcyfus. These shouts elected coun-
tor cries f''Abas Picuuart!" and "A
mort. 4 Tcau"' from Il few anti Drcy-
fuSitcS present.
The authorities are apparently be-
CcnlinS anxious regarding the ln.,intn-
nasncc OF tranquility in Rcnes during
the trial. owing to the Invasion Of ;h,.
town by Il crowd Of -Drcyfusuru
aSrtatnls, and heroic police measures
were taken this evening To insure peace
during Il couple Of opposition meetings
which wer" quite private.
Cards of admission TO the trial ucr..
issued this afternoon to the Representa-
tive of the press, every two foreign cor
rcSnonucrS. without exception receiving
one card between them which means
that the leading Papers of the world
outside OF France. viii h: -ablc to b..
represented only every other day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-06
Won't Surrender Duytv,er

----- (BY TcloE,ralGh)
WASH NOTION. August 5.-I-nitc,l
States Minister Powell at Por, Au
l,rlnce has cahlcd the State Department,
mat ne has; received it's instructions re-
'a.1Vc TO thc violation Of his legation
and the Arrest Of Du Vivicr 1T,cr.in u =
iayticn officers He has ,Iready u,ii-
LED the department. THAT upon his IL.
'iand the HayiIicn government prompt
~ released Du Vivicr. who is nov IN
J"yin@ an asylum in the legation. With
oul making any explicit statement as
TO the character of Mr.. powclrs in
s;fuctionS. the officials Of Tho St,i. ~
larslncnt do not conceal their intention
II proceed deliberately iE the marie,
and TO refrain from surrndcriny Du
Nlvler il ne is to be made the victim
or arbitrary or illegal methods.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-06
DEWEY AT NAPLES,
Tho Admiral Will Spend Ten Days on .av
of Naples.

------ ~ NTFIT.J n
r. NAPLES. August 5.--Admiral Dewey
VIII" arrived here to-day from T,sst.,
on board the United states .l,,is,l.
Olympia. was visited by Mn Lewis Nor
riS t:ildin.s. secretary of The Unit "a
states embassy 1T Rome: Richard c.
Parsons second secretary Of the cmbus
sy; II. l., Castro. United States CONSUL
general here and the vice consul, MIR
Charles NJ. Wood.
The Admiral commanding this stu
ton. the commander Of the garrison
and the PrcfcCt also visited Adniil.l
Dewey on the Olympia and the 4Anlcri-
can Admiral subsequently, returned
visits
Forty American tourists afterwards
visited the Olympia. Admiral Dewey
ana the CROW of the Olympia are all in
S""l health. 1t is said The cruiser will
only remain here eight or ten days