davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
MONEY TO LEND
o'BOYLE MURDER CASE.
Goes TO the Jury-Newport News
Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, october 2S.-
Especial The O'Boyle murder case was
given TO the jury tonight The defence
rested about O'clock, after putting tho
prisoner on the stand, and only one other
witness, by whom IL was attempted 70
prove that Alma Hamilton was not
OBOyle's mistress at the time of the
ass lit O'Boyle testified that the woman
was responsible for the injuries which
resulted in her death. Argument was
commenced tonight, and the case went
to the jury about o'clock.
1t is understood that the American
liner New York VIII be sent 10 the ship
yard here for her annual overhauing next
month. This contract involves about
$4,000. This is the only dry-dock large
enough 10 receive the New York and the
other ships Of the American Line.
The auxiliary gunboat Yankt0n Is In
port coaling, and will sail next week FOR
Cuba. The auxiliary gnnboats Vixen and
Eagle are at Old Point.
James Taylor. aged s.. OF Camden. n.
j.. died this morning at the soldiers
Home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
DIR. ANDERsON's TRIAL.
The Argument COncIuded--Jury Has
the case.


CHATHAM. VA. October 2S-(SpecialD
When court convened this morning az s3D
o'clock Alr. Joseph whitehead, the young
est OF the three lawyers who are cetena-
ing DR.. Anderson Indicted sor tho muir
der OF Miss Watson began his speech
and spoke for about an hour ard "a halt.
Mr.. Whitehead made no spec.a, attempt
al OratOry but he Analysed tue evidence
I'm the case from beginning o. end and
presented OH the strong points T. f'vor
Of the prisoner with great force and
clearness Major George IT kiaon. former
commemorative Attorney OF this county.
and who Is one ~ tho ableqt criminal
lawyers In this section. concluded the
argument for the defence in a speech OF
two and a half hours and Vhaf impress
sion the speaker made upon the jury is
impossible 10 say But the opinion was
freely expressed among outsiders who
heard his argument that ii must have
convinced even the most skeptical Of the
innocence Of the prisoner.
Mr. Hughes DNlard. commemorative
Attorney. began his concluding argument
shortly after dinner. and spoke for three
hours. and It Is conceded on all sides
that his speech was the abiest he has
ever delivered since he assumed the du-
ties Of prosecuting attorney for his cOun-
~. He reviewed the whole evidence IN
the case. and claimed that il established
the guilt Of the prisoner beyond the sha-
dow Of doubt His conclusion was elo-
quent and touching.
At o'clock the case was submitted 10
the jury. who. after an hours cCn1ulta-
ton. reported that they had not agreed
on 4 verdict and were remanded 10 the
custody OF the Sheriff until Monday
morning. The general opinion &c Tint the
jury will agree on verdict ~ acqrdtal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
LyNCnBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

LYNCHBURG, VA, October 2s.-(Spe-
cial)
Dark Grades of Tobacco--Lugs Com
mon dark Tugs, $l.OQS250; good dark Tugs.
50 50dS3; fine dark Jugs, s3gsL Leaf:
Common dark leaf. $S5oQSi; medium dark
lear. Sl25QS5; good dark leaf. S6QSS; fine
dark leaf S9GSiz, good black wrappers,
S0Rsi4 fine black wrappers. A4QSl6.
Bright Tobacco-Leaf: Common monde
scriptI S20g3.50; common bright brownsh
Jugs S3QS; medium bright Tugs SQS6;
good bright Tugs, N9S9; fne bright Tugs.
$9.5OdNO. Leaf: Common cutting &dS6;
medium cutting, 7.5OQS9; good cutting Sfg
$40: fine cutting, $llp$i2SO; fancy cutting
sl450GSl6 Leaf: Common wrappers.
Ssdsi2; medium wrappers, Sl2GSlS; fine
wrappers, none Offering; good mahogany,
none offering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
ACCIDENT AT AQUEDUCT.
Three Horses Go Down-An Their
Riders NOre or Less uurt.

Riders More or less nuhR'
NEW YORK October 2S-An accident
happened in the third race 70 Aqueduct
to-day which may result seriously On
the FAR turn three horses went down in
a bunch. and all their Jockeys We're more
or less hurt Macon M9nitopan' ana
Sir Guy were tho horses, ridden, Tespec-
lively by Cobb callahan and IL Evans;
n looked as ~ Macon crossed hts legs and
fell and the others could not prevent
falling over him. Cobb and Callahan
had their cOllar-b0ncs broken, Wh,le
Evans Is said 10 be Injured internally.
FIRST race-about seven furlongs-song-
ster O5 to u won. Village Pride 90 to l
and c to u second, Sir Florian DC to 81
Second race-mile and a sixteenth
Trilio % to 81 won. Belle Of Troy On 10 /
md . TO. 81 second. The Gardner GO 10 -
third. Time. las 80. 10
Third race-six urlongs-Shoreham Is
to 81 and Erwin e 90 - ran dead heat
Jucuma C5 TO ID third. Time, 1I5 Is.
Fourth race-mile and siXteenth-Wait
Not DC 20 % won, WarrNnton @ TO ] ana
Z 10 lol second, Charent-a 0 TO % third.
Fifth race-milc and seventy yards
Queen OF Song as 70 % won. sister FOX
d5 10 / and 20 - sec ma Gaze (eYem
sixth race,nve and 70 half Turlongs-
Waring Oh TO 81 won. Belle Of Lexington
q to 2 and 10 10 second Presudigitator
Q3 TO % third. Time, .oo 10.
END AT I4ATONIA.
CINCINNATI, October 2&-The Lato1ia
fan meeting closed to-day, In rain
storm. Monday the fan meeting Of the
Queen City Jockey Club Will open Tor
eighteen days OF racing. All the big
stables will so there from Latonia, and
the prospects are bright for good sea-
son OF sport Summary:
First race-six riongs-Albert Vale GC
10 ID Won, Domosctta go 10 ID second.
AeddlosOme third. Time, 11@a
Second receive furlongs Deceptrix O5
70 ID won, Scarlet Lily "a TO y second
Fairy Dell g TO ID third. Time, 1862.
Third race-mie ana an eighth-Star OF
Bethlehem q TO ID won, Lee Planter Sc
cond, Pinochle a % ID third. Time, 2:0l.
Fourth race-the Kentucky Central
Stakes, for 2-year-Olds. one mile-Lieu-
tenant Gibson 6 10 y won kentucky
Farmer GO TO ID second, Florsan Is 10 j
third. Time. 1863.
Fifth race-one mile-LOrd Xeu % TO u
won, Pat Cleburne q TO ID second. Hand
ID. g to - third Time I:l6ik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
HAS Vet ABSORBED WAGNER.
Pullman Company says Hecent
Transaction il nn AmaIgnmatiOn.


This statement was issued yesterday
by the Pullman Palace-Car Company:
Neither the Pullman company has abb
sorbed the Wagner nor the Wagner COM
pany has absorbed the Pullman. The two
companies have simply amalgamated, re-
tanning the Pullman organization, how
ever, IN preference 10 the Wagner. as
the Pullman IL "a stock company and she
Wagner merely a business association
with no charter. The Wagner company
has four directors I'm the new Pullman
company, ana although the new COM
psny may have the name OF Pullman, Il
will be equally SIS much Wagner as Pull
man. and Will operate on al The Wander
bit lines
There was a very strong belief In WAN
street yesterday. however that the title
Of the new company would soon be
changed The courts have decreod that
the Pullman Iaiacc-Ear Company has
no right 10 hold real estate. III that Is
the case. the Pullman company will have
TO dispose of It's holdings IN the town OF
Pullman.
IL was thought quito possible yesterday
that the Pullman COMPANY rather than
give up It's real estate holdings, would,
perhaps, form an outshOOt that would
take the real estate holdings. This was
the opinion Of railroad man who has
studied tho situation closely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Nunnally-Miller.

CREWE. VA, October 2s.-(Special.)-
At 4:S0 o'clock on Thursday october 18th.
az the home OF the bride. near Nottowsy
Courthouse, by the Rev. s. Gordon Hut
ton, pastor OF the Pryor Memorial Pres
byterian church OF Crewe. Mr. Henry
Joseph Nunnally and Miss Irene Mason
Miller were married. The bridegroom Is
a wood dealer In Crewe. The bride is only
10 years OF age. After the marriage the
wedding guests Were invited 20 @ supper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
ROANOKE.
4 Very spathetic campaign "nptisi
Notes.

ROANOKE. VA. October 2.-(special)
The political fight a. this district seems
10 be the tamest contest ever WITNESSED;
This is speciallv true ~ the So dtorial
fght between Edward Lyle The REGULAR
Democratic nominee and NJ. ~. C.aytor
the independent candidate. Not n single
political speech has been made except IN
Montgomery ccunty. The greatest OF
apathy prevails. anG there Is but little In
torest taken. Mr.. Lyle has cor )lete
organization 81 his back. and many pre-
dict his election by a safe majority.
The last day Of the nlnety-ffth session
OF the Minister'S and Laymen's Inst tute
OF the Valley Baptist Associatlor at
Laurel Ridge church I'm Roanoke cor nty,
was full OF interest. and was well ~
tended. Rev. r I. Shipman, Of this city,
delivered n splendid address In the after
noon. Strong addresses were also made
by Rev r. II. Hue gon. OF Blackslurg,
and DR.. p It. Hale. OF Roanoke. The ses-
sion adjourned 10 meet IN April next al
Blue Ridge Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

than usual. Quotations for the crop OF
1899 are az follows Jumbo. fancy hand
picked. Virginia. nc; No / virginia
estis y .brfTsS sc h" So
Virginia shsIled. &C.; extra-lsrge Vir-
glnia. shelled 6isc. Shelled peanuts are
offcred in limited quantities only. Span
ish nuts not quoted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

Richmond, Va, october IS, 1899
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 20 TO
76c: No. 2 red. 76c: bag lots, g to Toe.
Corn-Virginia white, bag lots. 40 10 nc;
No. 2 white. 40ia 10 4lc.: No. 9 white. 20
TO 40ilc; No. 2 mixed. 40c.; No. 3 mixed,
80 10 SIC. Oats-No. mixed. 2S4t TO 29c.
No. mixed, 2Ssc.; winter 50 d. 81 to use.
RYe-ey 70 zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
EOuntf guilty,

BEDFORD CITY, VA. October 2S-
Especially 1.-The case OF Lula Smith. q col
ored woman. charged with murdeyinL her
husband Edward Smith. by administer
ing strychnne, has occupied tho atten-
ton Of the County Court for several days
past This morning NJ IL O'Clock the jury
brought In a verdict OF guilty. Motion Tor
a new trial will be made by her counsel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
prTrRsnuRG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA, October 2S.-(spe-
cial )-Receipts fair and market firm, with
good demand at quotations: Common to
medium Tugs. $50 TO s. so: good to fine
Tugs, $3.50 10 IS; poor short leaf, $3.50 10 81;
fair to good short leaf, s. 10 So; medium
20 good wrappers. s. 10 sl2G0; good to
fine wrappers, siS TO $3.50; medium TO
good shipping, 81 10 So; good TO fine
Shipping, $3.50 10 $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, October ., ISJ9
Private sales reported this week by
hOgGheads were as follows: Cutters, 4;
scraps, ~ hllers, 50; eat, 20, wrappers,
2; lugs 4.
Warehouse reports to-day showed re-
ceipts and deliveries a hogsheads.
internal revenue collections: Tobacco,
81. 9OS6O; cigars, {S22l. Total, $lO129GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVILLE. VA. october 2S.-Cspecial.)
cial) -Quotations: Wrappers-Fancy. $3.50
s45: good, Sl6Q $50; medium, sl2QS6; com
mon, ssQsl2. Fillers-Fine, ssgsli; good.
Si4l$2o: good. sllqsi4 common, s9alii.
Smokers-Fine, s7.50gs9.50; good, $500
IS; common, A.5ONN. Nondescripts-
Granulators, A50GiS: common, s1gN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
MOTTO G.

Through certain connections
we can inform you of a stock
that Will have a positive adj
vance of $40 per share. Move
ment has already started, hav-
ing advanced 81 a share in the
past week. You can buy
through any broker, all we re-
quire is 10 per cent. of gourmet
profits after deal is closed.
For further particulars adj
dress
PATTERSON & CO., Bankers & Brokers
90 Wall Street, n. Y. City.
foc 2g-It1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA, October $.-(SpecidiJ
market, STEADY; FANCY.
Nc: strictly prime 2s-S.; prime, 20;
cannon &C., for new crop; Spanish 90
Ia 60. per bushel. New nuts coming H.
mt supply is apparently short
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK, VA. October 2s.-(Speciai.)
The favorable weather this fall has rem
dered 1t possible TO ship peanuts earlier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
nAIne1w&
exzzak p 9:sz2azzaS
EACm EIGHTEEN POINTS.
Roanoke College and Washington
unH
AT BERRYs.

and Lee.
LEXINGTON. VA. october 2S-tSpe-
ciai )-Roanoke College and Washington
end Lee University each scored eighteen
points in twonty-minute halves this ar"
ternoon ON the Varsity othletic-Crounds.
Roth eleYens fumbled tho ball repeatedly.
ana three Of the touchdowns resulted
from furntles
The college started off Ike winner in
The FIRST half. and IN three minutes
soored a touchdown. then another IN
rapid succession. both by Hal. varsity
followed with a touchdown by Lee by
repeated llro-buclsinE. and college closed
the half with a touchdown 10y Heckel
from q tumble. J. Bear Kicked al the
goals for college. and Moore all for his
sides. several under great angles. varsity
ran the backs I'm second hair
with great success. Leo scoring another
touchdown and r.. Tledsoe ono from a
kick. which was fumhled. Both sides
resorted 70 kicking tactics for the re-
mainder Of tho half. Varsity was slow,
while college ends were swift The best
playing was done by Moore. Lee, and
Guion. for Varsity. and G. Bear and
Hal for college. Attendance. 900 Line
VARSITY Positions. College.
Bledsoe.......... Left end ,.........FeckeL
Mcneil. left tackle .....McClintic.
NcConnol...... Left guard ,....Patterson.
Allan Centre .t..........Buck.
Harrison. Rieht guard Moss.
Moore. Right tackle .......LemOn.
MoPheeters. ..... Right end .....C Bear.
T. Rledsoe.... Quarterback ....Spencer.
Cuion. ....... Left half-back .........IIall
l,ee....... Right half-back Wilson.
Booker CicLeoh. .Full-back .....J. Bear.
Summary Touchdowns-Lee e. II.
Rledsoe Han C). Heckel Goals from
iouchdowns-N1oo C). j. Bear CD. I'M
pire-Capt Marrow. Rcferee-G. c.. Pow
lll. Bnesmen-Barclay and Ragland.
Time-keepers-s Sloan ana Captain Milton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG. VA. October 2S.-(Spe-
Virginia peanuts nominal; new Spanish
nuts nnlet at &c. per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
FINANCIAL.
O>c~~~~-~~>~~~-~~.-.~l.->'
The WASHINGTON
SAVINGS AND L0AH ASSOCIATION
Home Office, lll2 {. Main ST

Owing to large demand Tor Ioans d.
city rentable real estate. we offer f,- ,,,.
FuLI~PATD STOCK. 800 PER suApr
Pays interest senli-snnuaIiy. 81 tho r.,.
of per cent. per annum Tor first teo
years, and s per cent. thereafter.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS received fro,, 81.
cents upward pays 4 per cent
Call or address
ADELBERT G. Bolts
Post-Ofice Box, 235.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-Wheat got
down TO 694069Bc. to-day for the De-
cember option, ana closed with a loss OF
9sNlsc., or within a fraction of the bot
tom. Lack OF support, owing 10 an over
abundance in sight, was mainly response
BILE for the decline. Corn was steadier by
reason of an improved cash demand, and
closed unchanged. oats advanced Sc,
and provisions from 2lzq7l2c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29


Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn. S2Ac. Flour steady. No.
spring wheat, 69g72c.; No. 8 spring wheat
634lOc.; No. red, 7ONIlc. No. corn, 5-tec.
No. 2 oats, 23Q2ic.; No. 2 white, &c. no
3 white, 2ia, N25Lc. No. rye, sac. No.
barley, 39Iiic No. / haXseed. 81 2su $L2si2'
new, S12SGH 2Sla. Prime timothy seed
$3.50. Mess pork, per barrel sseodS 10
Lard, per 100 pounds, S9.S1df3.-it2. Sliott
rib sides Qoose), AIJoSol(i ddry-saiitea
sides (boxed), $5.35QS5.45. Whisky, as
tillers finished goods, per gallon, Si.zo'
Butter slow; creamery, lo0-zi2c. uaiIy'
14019c. Cheese strong; creams, lz9lZAc'
Eggs steady; fresh, llc.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. October 2.-COttOn-Spot
quiet; prices 1-32d. higher; American mlu-
ding. 43-32d. good middling, 42-oZd. low
middling. Sled; good ordinary, 0-od.'
ordinary. 7-l6d. The sales or the udy
were 5000 bales, OF which 900 were LOT e
speculation and export, and included low
American. Receipts, LOO bales, including
1900 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
at the advance; American mlddlng, low
middling clause, October oi-b445 oo-Otu,'
buyers; October and November, 56-6i0
3 57-6ld., buyers; November ana Decem-
Der, 5G-6id., buyers; December and Janu-
ary 5j-6ld, buyers; January and Feb
ruary. 55-6id., buyers; February ana
March, 53-6ld., buyers; March ana April
3 s3-Gid., sellers; April and May, 95-5id.'
sellers: May and June, 92-6Af5 95-Sid''
buyers; June and July, 52-6fu3 55-6id.,
buyers; July and August. 2-6ig3 o5-oid..
buyers; August and September, D-64V
3 5l-64d., buyers.
NEW YORK, October 2S.-Cotton-Quiet
mlddling, 3-Sc. sales. 9S3 bales; stock
105 .493 bales; exports-to Great britain,
$3.50 bales; to the Continent. 2il bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, SS0iS bales;
expOrts-to Great Britain, $3.50 bales; 10
the Continent. 1882 bales; stock, 1882
bales
Consolidated: Net receipts. Ss.ois bales;
eNDOrts-tO Great Britain, lb,Zbo bales, 10
the Continent. 10.522 bales.
Totals since September list: Net receipts,
SIS bales; expOrts-to Great britain,
fO9 7g8 bales: 10 France, lly,iUo Dales; 10
the Continent, 4s5.3s5 bales.
The opening OF the cotton market was
steady, with the near months l4f points
higher. The cables were better than
counted upon, and this fact In connection
with a distinctly bullish review by the
Chronicle. sent shorts 10 cover. Europe
and the South sent fair buying orders
and good demand, which. together, sus-
tanned prices during the first hours. The
usual aggregation OF bull news from the
belt put In an appearance. The market
for futures closed firm, with prices net
TO points higher.
Cotton futures opened STEADY; NoVem-
her. s7.O6; December, 500; January and
February. N.ls, March. SIS: April. Tl2;
May. Tl6; June. S.l7; July, ZIG; August,
SPOT closed quiet and steady; middllng
uplands, 3-sc.; middling Gulf, 5-Sc. I;
sales. 9es bales.
Futures closed firm: October and No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
metropolitan Bank,
Tenth and Main Street..

Ienth dnu 1i0ln otrooIf.
Capital Si23,000
Profits. ..............S25,0o0
THOMAS y. CARTER. President
L. 5. VALENTINE. Vice-pres.dent.
II. A. WILLIAMS. Ca5hUr
Directors: James ~ Boyd, g. DO
L.oehr, Thomas Atkinson, c.. G. Jackson,
7. {. Ebel, 7. S. Valentine, II. J. Caiet
l. II. Kaufman, A. Pizzini, Jr, j. Whit
lock, J. ". Rothert. 3. T. Crump X. S.
Bosher. Thomas y. Carter
Solicits accounts of individuals hrs
and corporations. Pays interest 0I ic.
posts by agreement an 2o-Sl, TuEI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing IN
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

TO LEND on CITY OF RICllMoNDD
real estate, In sums so suit the potfS"'''
L. L. q III. l.. Dt.NooN.,
90 29-2t S2l Main sAte~
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-08-02
USING THE BOYCOTT.
Made tn suner-Gen. Axltne In
Favor Of Martial Law.

Cleveland, o., July 31.-Although or.
der practically has been restored with
in the city the railroad strike has re-
solved itself into general boycott of
the Big Consolidated company and
everybody who rides upon its cars. APP
pa-ently the strikers have the SYM
pathy and active cooperation of all the
labor organizations in the city, and not
only are merchants being boycotted for
riding on the tabooed cars, but they are
warned against selling goods TO other
people who do ride, on the threat of los
ing the trade of union men. Instances
are given in which druggists have re-
fused 10 sell medicine to people who
were accused of patronizing the Big
Consolidated, and physicians have been
boycotted for riding on the cars while
going to see their patients.
Adjt. Gen. AXline, speaking of the
fear of the people TO ride on the cars
in certain sections of the city at night,
said:
This state of affairs is likely TO continue
for several weeks or months unless set
Element is reached. The only way to put
stop 10 IL is TO declare martial law That
street will be patrolled Everybody will
be required TO remain indoors after GER
tain hour, and all who are out after that
time without a permit will be arrested.
But martial law would put an end 10 the
trouble effectually."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-08-02
RECEPTION TO DEWEY.
The President VIII Honor the Adj"
miraI on His Arrival in
Washington.

Washington, July 31.-President Nc
Kinley will give reception to Admiral
Dewey at the white house when the lat
ter arrives in Washington. At first he
was in doubt whether a reception or
dinner would be more appropriate, but
the former is likely to be decided on for
the reason that it would be more popu-
lar in character and would grant TO a
multitude of people an opportunity to
meet the naval hero and shake hands
with him. The management of the re-
ception will be very simple and will
differ in no important respects from
regular affairs of that character atthe
white house, except that the admiral
will occupy place in the line of the re-
ceiving party, the president coming
first, Mrs. Mckinley next and then the
admiral, the introductions being made
as usual by COL Bingham.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-08-02
RULE OF CUBA.


Washington. July 31.-President Nc
Kinley's plan for the government OF
Cuba is embraced in the following:
A civil governor for the Island Of Cuba
who will be vested with the veto power.
Legislative bodies composed entirely OF
natives, their enactments TO be subject TO
the approval OF the governor.
Military occupation OF Cuba by the FORCES
OF this government TO be reduced TO
minimum.
All municipal Offices. including the post
offices and customs bureaus, TO be filled by
natives.
The appointment of a chief justice TO
whom appeals can be made.
The governor and chief justice TO vir-
tualy constitute a de facto government.
The status of Cuba to be precisely iden-
tical with that OF a territory after con-
gress has passed an enabling act admitting
such territory TO statehood, pending the
submitting of the constitution to the peo-
pie.
This form of military and civil gov
eminent as evolved by President Me-
Kinley partakes strongly of home rule
All suggestions to congress for neces
sary legislation to carry out tn
scheme have been practically dete
mined upon and they will be outline
in the presidents message to congress
unless change in conditions shou
make it necessary to modify the PLAN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1899-08-02
THE LIST is LONG.
leans I'm the Philippines Up
to June z, 1899.

Seattle, Wash, July 29.-The Times
prints what purports 10 be full list
of fatalities in the American army in
the Philippines up to June 2. The list
was furnished by Fred f. Eitell, rep
resentative of the Manila Freedom, who
claims TO have obtained it from the
records of the surgeon generals Of
fee at Manila. The total number of
fatalities is 1856; 23 officers, 600 pri-
Yates and IA civilians, attached to the
army. A remarkable feature of the
record is found in the statement that
the number of officers killed in battle
is out of all proportion to the num-
Der of privates killed On the other
hand, fewer officers died from disease
proportionately than privates. Out
of the % officers dead IS were killed in
action, two were drowned and five died
of disease. as follows:
Typhoid, /; meningitis. 2; rheumatism of
the heart, l; paralysis. l. OF the 500 pri-
Yates 294 died of wounds received in ac-
ton; 9 were killed accidentally; % were
drowned and committed suicide. One
hundred and six died of typhoid fever, Sc
of smallpox a of dysentery, Is of pneu-
monia, 10 of malarial fever, and II OF
meningitis The remaining II died from
various diseases. OF the IA deaths among
civilians. seven were from smallpox anC
three from gunshot wounds received in
action.