davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

time he has. by reason of the Illness Of
Capt. Adams. been frst in command OK
his company.
RUSSELL. r. HAZARD. who has been
made a captain OF the Eleventh cavalry
volunteer regiment In the Philippines by
Gen. Otis. Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hasxard. OF ciaauato. just west OF
In Scottsburg. Ind. He has lived on the
Pacific coast since 1854. being for six
years employed by the Southern Pacific
In California Ms mechanical engineer and
Inspector. with headquarters At Saera-
mento. Mr.. Haxxard came to Chehaiis
In 1881 and was engaged in hop raising
until the war with Spain began and the
ss ar m xnr @ =, was rar r,ra,
Washington. as private Owing TO dis
affection over promotions. this company
~ originally constituted was disbanded
ganised Mr. Hassard was appointed TO
q fteutenaney In the new company by
Gov, Rogers He went TO the Philip
pines with his regiment and later became
aide 10 Gen. Wheaton. A short time
ago he made most daring ride the
risk OF .,is life and carried news OF re-
Inducements to the American troops at
Perez das Marines. and turned what
might have been rout into an Ameri-
can victory. feat which received much
newspaper mention At the time.
Captain Haxxard 10 married and has a
wife and two children residing in chehalis.
MtnhoN y. NtSl aN, Hrst lieutenant OF
First Washington volunteers. was born at
Morrow, o., November II. 1851. After re-
ceivfng his education In the public schools
he Joined the regular army at the age ef
II, serving In Troop u OF the Sixth caval-
rs. stationed In Arizona and New Mexico
where he took part in O number Of Indian
campaigns with credit Ia himself He was
discharged In ISIS, but re-enlissed In the
Second cavalry. He was promoted TO the
rank Of sergeant and served in this troop
for over four yeaFe Lieut.. Dustin IL one
of the hest YnaYksmen on the Pacific coast
and has won many trophies while station
e. n, Fort Waiia waiia and other points
max ng the highses score. SIS out Of pos
sieie soa After leaving the army. In 1880
rs engaged In various pursuits N Waiia
Walia
He was t,rst lieutenant Of Company l. ara
when the company Jeff fur Manila he lost
no opportunity Of displaying his scidseriy
qualities
Louis s. STEER. appointed nrs, nsu-
tenan; Of the Eleventh cavalry. was born
ago. As hoy ard man he was possessed
IL the brave and fearless nature thai life
In the "Wiif West" engenders. but with
his bravery and ssrusnass had all The ki3i-
ness ana chiva.ry Of We osd$n knights. He
entered the National Guard ~ Tseoma
this state. In lN0. as private IN Company
- When var wta 81 ain vas declared he
M once volunteered and MAS masfe arst
sergeant es Company e. Shortly after the
regimen sss.sG Mr. Ste ser WAS prom ated
Is thg AK ~ second lieutenant az his
s~s,nrsnv, vee Mccoy, promoted HE
II the nsny great cres ana his rramosioa
il welcomed Ivy his comrades. HE In q ma
shimis, ny trade. a single man Ard resides
at Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

In wEIsENBERGE9. lieutenant
coionel OF the Eleventh cav
NJ airy. ID a man In the prime
Of life and one emineniiy fitted
IN lnctnation. education and serv-
H. ~ the command TO which he has
- spopinted. Col. Weisenberger was
~ y Holiowayyille. H., forty-nve
nm - and studied law after finish-
~ - e1egiate course. He frst To-
eetA1 r ~ Coast In California, and
elneN = nee interested himself In the
Mf1on1l Gard of that state. From a
p1veee = Company c. First artillery. no
10y ~ from the ranks through the
le1ene Sf corporal. sergeant and
N(ueaut to second lieutenant. which
- y held nj the close of his nine
- oeesice In the California National
-
~ 10 Washington. Col. weisen-
- at once identified himself with
Netioaal Guard al this state. being
captain OF company In lSo and
- the Firss infantry in 1885.
,414 the cali for volunteers CAME Col.
esgsF was among the ftrst To the
h long training in various OF
TIE National Guard stood Inn in
tttod In actual warfare, and he has
s~x
thisn.
Edward A. Stureis, Of Company G..
Warrington volunteers. who has
0amissioned captain In the Eleventh
cavalry a, Manila. was born At
Mich. thirty years ago Al the
yeAfe bis parents removed to
Eight years later, in I'M, he
E Tacoma, where he grew tn man
When sslil but boy he began "a
Lsess Interest IN military matters.
2soM Attaining the necessary years De-
~ hsEter az Company c. n q. w,
ssoeta During the period OF martial
es0 sse great Seattle FIRE. june q.
| ~ eeffsd with the N iitia In shts
~ later won his service stripes at
n 80 80 aasinx The coal mine r,nis. AZ
see war with Spain hroke out
ksS sss,staft ananASsr az the Tacoma
g Ne Portland Cracker Company,
~ sMne position. Which he had neii
-. 80 fcs six years. hns which he afs~
- resigned IL so with his cosii-
the front
sssssIM efafg.s has since going 10 the Phil
ereasne IN manner Seattle sol
~ eAscn Of The fac: that his mother
=. spsssasr, Ma, ard Mrs. II < Starnrn.
vsssA ssSers5 sron Tacoma 10 this elsy.
Msass Will henreforth make their
ATA Stamaa pfaessls says that CAPT.
-
- osE- George II. Thomas. one 90 The
- commanders ns the Union army in
&a~ss y sns rebellion and a grand
g Ger, Jehn Gibbs. 81 Kentucky.
y, 3ssa With distinction In the Mexican
~ .sssssl.sA aYst lieutenant 81 Wash
- snfssrs In the Philippines. who
a - appointed captain IN the Eicv-
- - - sssas.sF cavalry at Manila MAS
Il ermany ana il row 81 years ~
~ cane 10 America with his pa
tQAasl - ase os ! years. ana spent bts
he early manhood at Salem.
Il s..ssssr he finished his education
rs trade tia. az nsanufae-
hsss ss,er. Later he removed 20 Mn
M s.. me worked at his trade IL. Min
\ 40 A iNss when ha came "a Seat
D sGsaxed IN business an.srS
M sewesry Manufacturing Com
sss r~aehlng shs city he sosnea
@ ~ - et the ald National Guard.
nssn 30 10 FRS. siaui.aan. when
- -, Tar hycke cuf tie was mar.
SAssAsafs ss0 - Miss Nlrais <aiar.
49, ct M and Mrs J. @. Selap.
II 49, a'l'fNsss Capt. rges, has SEGA
$500. stsvtee ard hss shown hts>
ss e0acsr. DURING much Il the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.


This Morning.
The track and field teams Of the Seattle Athletic
Club and the J. n. G. A. will leave on the 10
O'Clock train this morning for Astoria. Or. where
the fall championship sames Of the Pacific North
west Association Of the A. A. Z, will be held
s. A. C. team. while Prot Douthi,t win look after
the y. NJ. c. A. men. Among those who Will join
the party are judge William H. Moore. chairman
Charles Hoiccmb. Al Coohinsham. and possibly
Superintendent Adams. of the q A. c.
The aesion 81 the Mulsnomah club IN entering
Is causing end Of bitter feeling In this city
The consensus Of opinion 10 that il IL wrong for
passing acquaintance with prison life Mul,nomah
IL credited with corraliux all At the crackaisck
athletes in Oregon save those os the Astoria club
1t II understood that an attempt viii be made 70
prevent F!anniean competing. report 10 in circs,-
iatian that Mulsnomah has ringer who can
The teams which win represent the g. A. C. and
Y. NJ. c. A. are absolutely above suspicion a. to
their amateur standing The Y. II. G. A. viii
In the mile. MeDoagall In the running high lump.
and Arthur Hall In the quarter mile and discus
throwing
The s. A. C. will take George Paris. the sprin,sr:
Jack Gsary. the promising younx runner: Don
Palmer. the hest all around athlete In the Pacific
Bader. the long distance runner. Jim ODonnsll
Who was tn BE- used in the field events wiil not Be
Able 70 make the trip.
Paris IL sad TO he In good condition natwifh-
standing the operation he underwent recently. He
viii attempt to do two three mems wnrk in
kapes 81 csss5tsraetins Of the effort. n Mutt
negnahs ail-oregon team. He has been entered In
the ieAyard dash, the aayard dash the sseysrd
ard the half n,ie- After this he viii do his
share Of werh In the relay
Palmer VIII psrsirsrste in thu pole vault. and
do his best to CARR OF the event. He viii run
lap cf the reiav, And probably try the running
broad ssmp and !eeAyard dash. jay Humes the
promising soang pole vani,sr. Ia expected 10 win
place. Bsdsr win try the mile. and Monson via
60 after the quarter
Cs.s,s.sy1rs the Srea. e~art Ma,.nnnsh IA. r.s.
tn sathet a team capable Of showing under the
few seattle Representatives. the outcome Of the
ssnss will ~ watched with keen interest II &C.
attic vns fas. or sss hrsts the people d Seattle
-. sSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Whiting Bicyclists Enjoy Races aA4
Grand Smoker.

BOSTON, Aas 1.-THE visiting L. a. ". wheel
men spent another enjoyable day with tcurs IN and
out Of the city, racing ~ CHARLES River pan. ana
4 grand smoker this evening in Aechanics hall
that attracted tremendous crowd and Vas srsatly
appreciated. Summary:
Quarter mile national championship, amateur. run
over for drst place from yestcrday--Earl W. Pa
bady Of Chicago. beat Albert 1allandier, q Para
Time. ~.
Two mile national championship. amateur-F1nal
heat won BY Moran. Chelsea: Ladus second. Insfa'
ham third Time. -
Five mile national chamricnship. professional
Final heat won BY Walter Coleman. Springfield; T.
Lleweliyn. Chicago. second; A. Mcleod. Toronto.
third. Time, u.s.
One mile handicap. professional Final heat won
BY Bowler Chicago forty yards Boutch. l.oasville,
80 yards. second Lieweliyn. Chicago. atty yards.
third. Time AL 3S
Half mile national championship. amatsuf.-Ftnal
heat won b. Den Goodson. Talandier second. VIII
con third Time. A6.
Match raee. half mile unpaced and one mile
paced, between 4. T. Georsem. Cape Town. South
Africa. and j y. lnsraham. Lynnfeld. Mas. Both
won BY larshAm. Time. half mile. Isl; mile.
els Is.
One mile. handicap. ams,ear-Finsi heat By
Moran Chelsea, scratch: Wilson. Pistshure, thirty
yards second: Weber. Milwaukee, twenty yards.
third Josephs, Detroit thirty yards. fourth Time.
2.f0 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. q powder. 1t
cures painful. smarting, nervous
feet and improving nails, and In
stantly takes the sting out Of Germs
and bunions. It's tho greatest
comfort discovery Of the age. Ale
lens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It il certain cure
for sweating, callous and hot, tired
aching feet. Try II today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for 26c, in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen 8.
Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

The ferries have broken away. and no mail
has arrived. Thousands of feet OF lun-
Der is adrift. At present the water Ii rush
ing over the Hudson Ray Company flats.
Two and half inches of rain fell In
twenty hours The end II not yet. The
loss will be great.
The historic steamer Northwest, Of the
Hudson Bay Company. has Jus, broken
from her moorings struck the middle pier
of the bridge, and gene down the river a
total wreck.
The river Ia still on the rise and Is full
of drift miners shacks and effects. Citi-
xens on the river bank are moving out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Declares Himself In an Interview ut
Montreal.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from Montreal. says:
II am absolutely out OF politics. said
Gen, Aiger today. Gen. Alger called a;
the Bank OF Montreal to see General Man.
ager Clousiun. He said he was grateful
to the Canadian press for It's courteous
tone E~aing the recent controversy. The
American newspapers" he added, were
severe" He said he thought il better not
to discuss the situation further at this
time.
And you have really abandoned active
polittcs~' he was asked
Absolutely out Of It," he replied. This
was uttered in tone that left no room
for doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug fat the third day
81 the August meeting o. the Mile Track Assecia-
sloa Tommy Brtton. fn the free an, bsohs the
track record Weather sne. track fast Results:
40 class tretfins. xs1~s Sonar won In straixhf
heats Time AIS. sIsi. ana Phrase John l.
and Admiral ssso started
as pace purse f5--Amxnia Price wan second
third ard fourth heats Time. Ala fi1. Ala
nssrstoa Captain Destd Gen. Otis LADY Slope ard
Ana1yne also started
Esse-scs all tr~s.tng, purse t5ae- Tommy Bstton
xar In straight heats Best time. -. sei TN
Tro-ting Syearoi8s. vssrse Sso-y Z. C. Won 10
straight beats. Tine. 10 z.isi. si4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

,[Ixrfx1 10 n1A IgxxnAM no. 6>.sal)
"DxAnNns. Words cannot
express my thanks TO you for your kind
advice to me in regard 70 my health. I
had been running down In health for
about seven years, had doctorsd
with good doctors and taken . great
many patent medicines. Ny trouble
began when my first child was born.
had . very hard time and after its
birth would have severe flooding spells.
after my second child ! had very
good health until last winter when I
again became pregnant and suffered
very much and miscarraed. / came
very near dying. and the doctor said I
must have an operation. which fright
ened ma very much. and concluded 10
write to you for your advice. and take
your medicine. WINS troubled with tha
whites, great pain In back and hips,
sometimes when lying down or sitting
was unable 10 Get mp Would have
such pain In groins could hardly walk.
II can any I have never seen any
thing % wonderful ~ Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Sana.
tive Wash. Your remedies have done
wonders for me. Hoping that many
Of my suffering sisters may be led 70
take your medicine from reading this
letter. remain. sincerely yours, Nh
NARv HAYES, HARDIxsBuno, KY"
Letters like the foregoing should
convince everyone that MIA Pinlhama
advice il certain help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

ST. LOUls. Aus. u.-Tsaek fasl Rsalts:
six fuxicnss. selling Mound CITY vsn. Glddshea
sscood. TAva AArTas tAisd TINE. ia
Five and . half fas,oaes-JeAn nllin Won. 70
No o. aecond. Nay ma tAisd n0e. llA
six and half furiongA selling-Aunt Masgis
Won, Harry ylayd ssccud. Doasssa third rtns.
INA
eix haflooes, handicap-Lcsd FaiRfax Won, Apple-
jaeh second. Aalinda third Tine. ~
8ix and half fGvlones. selling -nisef won. Neck
lsce second. The Chsmist third Time. IA
won. Parole d0s second. Basess third Time. isst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

SANTA ROSA. Cat. Ass i~The harness races
tssaas were LARGER attended The weather wss fail
ard ths track la coed condition.
T'aei6s Bsse6srs Fstusity. tsessiaS. stakes t-sS
one n1slc ard ssy~st~Enia Mac wa~, venaorne &c.
ead Beexfas Bus third Best tins. -
- racing purse s.. 5s-Ciiy7er wen, Kelly Brian
second psndsEiss third Hssi time, 81
IA trssitns Gay & wcr Mfkiausy seecud Ds,.
rscrt thitd Iess tine. 2dl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

DETROIT. Aug. l7-By an almost unanl-
tional Typographical Union today adopted
a constitutional amendment increasing the
unions regular monthly dues 10 cents per
capita the increase Of revenue TO 90 10
the defense fund The action must be rat
ifiad by the general MiemAersn.p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

WATERFOWL. y. Y. Aug. IA large
portion Of Northern New York. including
the counties Of Jefferson, 81. Lawrence and
Lewis. Ia being swept by fierce forest fires
that have already destroyed thousands ct
dollars worth Of valuable timber land and
threaten to 10 more serious damage un-
less ausnehcd by a heavy rain,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
FLOODS At EDMONTON
Saskatchewan River on the Ram
pase. and Much Damage Doae.

ST PAIL MINI. Aex IA Winnipeg,
Manitoba srSeEsi. 20 tire P1nnesr Press
says
NJ Edmonton dispatch says. The Ss~-
katchewa1 river has cxerrCvess. .s<irg
.orty f~es during sac isss twenty hours.
and continues 20 rsse sasz,
Already bridge piers are fear feet ssig1sr
water ara electric itsAt hSsisrs cepsrss.
Fsoasarg islands cf wood ARE rAsssng Sewn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
Crop Failure In paria.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. is.--Reaorss
from Soashwes. Russia are that recent
drought In that portion ~ the country has
caused the utter loss OF the winter and
spring wheat crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

SARATOGA, n. r. Ans r,-prohaAsy the isrx
szs crowd shst srtss@te1 The asrxsoxa races
si.eA tbs stand laxH. el9h house and RAG today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

cLENNs FALIa. n r. Aug. r-summasiss;
straight Asssa rsne. AN. Us. a:n Tiss sec.
ind. sisvonic third sylvan Way aad Amhalstss
also started
Ffssforan tyce Dusse S1ee-The Abbott vca
Ans, third ara fsaSth heats rme. An 1nee
secund. Amtessy thtsd xentuey uaisa. Eagae
Flanagan. Directum Kelley and Jshn Nolan also
started.
hssta Tina. 1nsl III 3a1t fohcgoAn sscond.
Lssas wphn third Apnie fhonten. FiN 0tft.
EAgie Medium and Wandes1ng Jew alDo Started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

wca at Aavthofos to-day. weather clear: track
fast ReSu1ts;
eax fusisees-Niesv D I'm. Xsr,ssla secead.
feacle third Time. slN
Six and . half euYacn0s-Ihnve wun, Dysmhurg
second. Clara wccsey third 11ne. ~
Mile and Qaastef-Plantafn won, Pan Charm
seceod. Goos< Liver third T1ne. sM.
Mile CsoeAst vea. EsAAn sseond. Hauy Nuts<r
third. Tne, Ia
0ypcsivss secuad. Catisca n third Time. 7A3A
Nile-SsF~no vea. AlapeA ssepuA Fsnsenre
third Time. I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. I-.--Jim rraney.
the pug.lsst injured by Frank Mcconnell
in their aehs laxs night died this afternoon
AZ sic o'clock, without having rsgainaa
consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Mrs Martha sassssea- pioneer Il $50, died
August "a a. AcNiunts.ss Or. aged Is ses.s She
cas- he wssssw If J ShaSsssa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
FUNERAL OF MRS. PHILLIPS.
VIII Take Place from West View
This lIorning-Other Deaths.

The funeral Of Mrs j. Watson Phillips,
whose death was reported in yesterdays
Dispatch. will take place from West-V.ow
Baptist church this morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Phillips was an earnest and devoted
member Of this church from the SINE it
was organized 70 the day of her death.
Rev. l. VI. Mercer. the pastor. viii DE as
sisted by Rev w p. Hines, Of West Nor
folk. the former pastor of West-Niew
church. and by DR.. Hatcher. OF Grace
Street church. The pall-bearers are as
follows:
Active-Messrs. r. NJ. Smith. G. p. Car
ter Drs. G. T. Bagby. w. Wythe Davis.
Mclean, Messrs. pryor Davis, John Tray
lor. and William Trainham.
onorary-Messrs r. H. Elicit \. w.
Ball John 4. Smither. Il. NJ. Foster, VIII
liam Caneal 3. :. Ragand, Vivian Nc
Kennon. ana Dr. Kuyk
Mrs. Philhps's age was q years. Her
father was the late James Dorset and
her grandfather was the Rev. Samuel
Dorset. Of Powhatan county. The sur
viving kindred are her husband her
mother. two brothers-namely Mr.. Lewis
". Dorset, OF this city. and Mr. Charles
r. Dorset Of Cliff Top. w Wand three
sstcrs-Mrs Josephine Cheatham and
Mrs. Martha Hughes, Of this city. and
Mrs. w II. Bailie, Of Buena Vista, Va
MISS BROOKSS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Miss Mary Brooks. who was so severe
ly burned last Sunday by her dress catch
ing fire from spark. died late Tuesday
night from her injuries. Her funeral will
take place from the residence. 100 Floyd
avenue. this afternoon at I o'clock.
Miss Brooks was a daughter Of he late
William Henry Brooks. and is survived
by one brOthcr-Nr. George W. Brooks.
She was On the Glst year OF her age. For
many years she had been member of
the Second Presbyterian church, and was
closely identified with us work. The cir
cumstances Of her death We're singularly
sad. and had 30 not been FOR the efforts OF
Mr.. A. G.. Moore she would have been
burned 90 death. To his gallant inte~ven-
ton and that Of Miss Christian is due Inc
preservation OF her life until Tuesday
night.
OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mr. HippOytc BIschon, a Well-knOwn
citizen. died at 9.f5 o'clock last night at
his residence No 4lG east Marshall street
He had been in delicate health for some
time. but had only been confined TO his
room since Friday. Deceased was a ma.
tive OF Alsace-Lorrainc and was IN his
DIST year. He had been twice mar~lod
ana Is survived by his wife, two sons.
and q steps0n.
The funeral OF Mr.. julius H. 10th y,u
occur from no. 100 east Clay street N 2.2o
o'clock this afternoon. The services win
be conducted by Bishop Penlck. Inter
ment viii he made In Shockoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Court Matters-Attempted burglary
stanton Personals.

STANTON. Va. January 11.-(Speclal)
I'm the Hastings Court. Mr. Carter Brax-
ton is making his debut as Common
weal;h's Attorney i'm the prosecution Of
John Farley. charged with grand larceny
in stealing from the person Of Mr. Sow
ers, Of Winchester. a gold watch and S25
In money The alleged act was com
mitted az the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
CompanTs station. last month. The case
VIII take TWO or three DAYS for trial
Miss Maggie Riley is at Johns HOPKINS
hospital undergoing a course OF treat
ment.
After visiting her sister. Mrs. Presley
Powell. Mrs Samuel II. Rosenbaum has
returned 10 her home i'm Roanake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh are at
home again. after visiting friends IN Phi
ladelphia and Baltimore.
Burglars broke into the store Of 7. W.
McCorkle. at MiddlebroOk n few nights
ago. They drilled several holes I'm the
safe. but were scared off before getting
the valuables.
Hon. j. S. Craig. Of Cold Sulphur
Springs, . member Of the House Of Dele
gates from Rockbridge is i'm the city.
The viii Of Mrs Laura a. Boone who
died last week. has been admitted % pro-
bate in the Hastings Court. life es-
rate IN her property is given to her two
sisters. Mrs. Annie g. Whitehurst and
Mrs. s. w. Sellers the remainder
goes I'm fee TO her son. Or. George Boone
ME- william Patrick IS named I'm the will
rs executor, and has qualified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-12
AFTER RUSSELL.
North Carolina legislature Wants
nm Explanation.

RALEIGH. y. c.. January ll-(Special)
The Legislature to-day adopted the joint
resolution calling on Governor Russell
for his reasons for removing James W.
Wilson and $. Otho Wilson as railway
commissioners.
\ resolution was introduced b. the
chairman Of the House Finance Com
mittee 10 direct the STATE Treasurer 20
expend $4,000 In paying of employees OF
the penitentiary for the past three
months. II is shown that they have not
been paid. and are in great need The
pcnitentiary is in desperate financial
straits.
A bill was introduced TO abolish the
liquor dispensary for Cumberland coun-
~. which is at Fayetteville With this
was "a petition with 700 signatures. IL
IS asserted that most of the business men
Of Fayetteville signed IL. This is one
Of the seven dispensaries established b.
the Fusion legislature and the fight on
the bill Will b. "A hot one.
The House unanimOI sly adopted a reso-
luton allowing the Bagley Monument AS
ISOLATION to place statue or monument
in memory OF Ensign Worth Bagley in The
Capitol Square.
resolution was adopted calling on
Congress 10 establish a new beacon light
at Cape Hutteras.