davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-28
Carries a Bullet Near His Heart.

G. w. Clapp, Jr., of Parker, company
/, Twentieth Kansas, has returned
home, carrying around 45-caliber Rem
ington bullet within an inch of his
heart. At the hospital, San FIR ancis-
co, the surgeons photographed him by
use of the X rays and said the brass
jacketd lead could not be removed and
is there to stay. The missile took up
its home in Clapp's side May at San
Thomas, the time Col. Funston was hit
in the hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
FUNSTON ON THE WAR.
says Insurgents Must be Thoroughly
Whipped Cavalry Needed.

MANILA. Sep l.-Of the troops about
90 return 60 the United states. the Kansas
men win leave on board the transport
Tartar. the Washington regiment on
board the Pennsylvania. and the Nevada
cavalry on the Ohio. All three departures
wHl occur within the next week.
Eight hundred men OF the Kansas regi-
mont gIH return and 200 viii remain at
Manila. $50 of them ro-enlisting. Three
officers and thirty men OF the Kansas
we're killed and nineteen officers and men
died from disease during the smallpox
epidemic. while 10 members of the resi
ment were wounded
81 tine Washineton's SIS men are en-
barking while eight officers and a6 men
VIII stay. most of those remaining rc-cu-
listing On The new regiments being formed
here. One of the officers OK the regiment
was killed. one was wounded and one
died from disease: tWenty-fOur of the men
were killed. 12s were wounded. and nine
died.
General Fred Funston and Mrs Funs-
ton are with the Generals regiment Cen
Funston has unde. gone an operation ne
cessitated by am injury resulting from "a
fan from his horse while serving I'm the
cuban army with General Gomez.
Ia the course OF an interview General
Funston remarked that De would not
mind staying i'm Luz1u. He dishes War
but inasmuch as there is lighting. he
would Ike TO remain and aid in bringing
fl ~ a close. Speaking of the future. he
saic:
Tile only solution Of the problem Will
be thorough whipping the Insurgents
rHHraE dor
When we begin active OPERATORS against
them on a large scale IN the autumn we
WIN scatter them into email bands and ]
think when the soldiers composing these
bands see that they are persistently pur-
sued they VIII throw away or hide their
arms and return TO the pursuits Of peace
A year hence small bodies ~ armed men
viii be able 90 60 anywhere I'm Luzon
The island was always infested with
bandits ard hrls never safe for Euro
peans 20 travel In. Probably after the
end OF the fighting the highwaymen will
be more numerous because the members
Of Agunaldo's army, who have lived FOR
years with guns I'm their hands. have ac-
qulred q taste for bush life and would
rather continue as h.ghwaymen than re-
turn 20 work.
Cavalry Is greatly needed here. The
country. when dry, IS superb for cavalry
operations
"The insurgents have none. One Of
their strong points IS their ability 10 re
treat rapidly Cavalry could overiake
and hopelessly scatter and punish them
and could sub7lst largely on the country
When cavalry is once here It should be
given a chance 10 90 ahead and not be-
kept in towns for guard duty. our great
est successes have been gained when tho
repimontal commanders have been al
lowed To quickly follow mp the advantage
gained IN battle Small bodies Of Ameri
cans operating freely and commanded By
officers Of dash and energy could badly
break up the enemy The capture Of
Aguinaldo 10y cavalry would be less
difficult proposition than the capture Of
the Apache chiefs I'm Arizona
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

Which Of the twain did the woman love?
To one she stopped and sighed;
To the other she turned with hand and
smile:
And they lived, and loved her. and
died.
And the woman grew, as the flowers
do.
In the vale Of a holy pride.
The one brought hlther a glorious dream
OF the pure, and the good. and the
great
OF nobler race than the commonplace
And a selfess law IN the State.
But the gay dream broke. and the man
awoko.
And then he learned to hate.
And the other knew not but the law Of
self.
And the windy desert of scorn
TIL he saw there grew flower or two,
on a rose in the patches Of thorn.
And he learned 20 feel that he needs
must kneel.
And found a mlrth in the morn.
Which OF the twain did the woman love,
Now signs and smiles be sped!
Which Of the twain in the sun and rain,
Was after her hoari-or head2
Or hath she lied. in the valley OF pride.
That both her lovers be dead?
pail Mall Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

murder in shang Diapers saloon az 46
Sixth avenue. on the night Of Oct lgth,
that year. John Walsh. BURGER shot
and killed John Irving. also crook. Billy
Porter. "a third burglar and friend Of
Irving. promptly shot and killed Walsh.
C0akley was in tho party hur was the
only man arrested. Ho managed 20 clear
himself and then helped the police 10
catch Porter Coakey was n retirement
for some time after this. but on june Q.
1901 he and James Lawson. alias "Niosy'
stole a pocketbook containing E5 from a
man on q Grand street horse car. Coax
ley ESCAPED but Lawson was arrested.
Coakey sneaked into court the next day
90 see how his pal was going TO fare. was
recognized and arrested and later was
sent TO Sing sins for e.sht years. View
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

Music washes away from the soul the
dust OF everyday llie.-Aueroach.
You. having % large and fruitful mind
should not SO much labor what % - ak
rs to find what TO leave unsp1iWa. Rich
soils are often 10 Doe Wceled-Bacon 90
Coke.
There Is nothing h0.ler On this life ~ ours
than Che first consciousness VI l1Ve-tne
first hutterlng OF It's sllken wlngs-the ilrat
rising sound and breath of that wind
which s. So soon TO sweep through the
soul, to purity OF to Iestr0w.-Lonsfe.ll ~.
Dcepi-e not any man. ANA DO NOT spurn
anything. FOR there is mo- man who hath
not bis hour. n0r IS there anything that
has not its place-Rahbi Zen AzaL
AL the world all that We arc. and all
that we have. our bodies and our souls
our actions and or sunerirgs our con-
ditious at home. our accidents abroad,
our many sins and Our seldom virtues.
are so many arguments to make our souls
dwell low IN the valley OF humility
Jeremy Taylor
The discovery OF what Is true and the
practice OF that which is good are the two
most important objects Of philosophy
NOltaire.
Patience is the support Of weakness. i'm
patience is the ruin ~ strength. Cotton.
As the snow gathers together. 80 orr
habits are formed. No single flake that
IS added 70 The pile produces a sensible
change, no single action creates. how
ever "a may exhibit a mans character:
but as the tempest hurts the avalanche
down the mountain. and overwheims the
iuhabitani and his ha5itatlon, SO passion.
acting upon the elements OF mischief
which pernici0us habits have brought 20.
eether by imperceptile accumu'a Jon. may
overthrow the ediace Of truth and virtue.
-Bentham.
a politician weakly and amiahly right
Is no match for q politician tcnaci0usly
and pugnaciously in the wrong.-E. +.
Whlppe
The greatest results in life are usually
attained by single means and the exer-
else OF ordinary qualities. These may
for the most part DE summed mp Ia these
uncommon sense and perseverance
Feltham.
The majority have no other reason for
their opinions than that they are the
fashion.-Johnson.
In old days there were angels who came
and took men by the hand and led them
away from the city of destruction We
see no white-wingcd angels now. But
yet men are led away from threatening
destruction 4 hand is pat into theirs.
winch leads them forth gently toward a
calm. bright land. So that they look mo-
more backward and the hand may be a
little child's.-George Eliot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
THEIR NEW GOVERNMENT.
Officers Announced by the Revolution
i,ts OF santo domingo.

Officers Announced bY the iteVoiutioB-
lists OF Santo Domingo.
SANTO DOMINGO. Sept 1.-The revo-
luuonists have formed the following pro-
yisional government:
President. Horacio Naequez: Minister
Of the Interior. Jose Brache, Minister Of
War. Ramon Caccers: Minister Of For
eign Affairs, Domingo Ferreras: Minister
OF Finance. Samuel Moyd: Minister OF
Justice Jose NJ Noel. Minister of Acrl-
culture Arturo Zhno: Minister Of Posts
and Teegraphs. Jose Fro Guzman.
The seat Of the provisional government
up 20 the present has been at Moca.
There was some disorder here last
night. The residences Of Amlama Dam
iron former Minister HenrlQuez. and that
Of former governor Pichardo We're s,oned.
Nobody. however was injured
HcnriQuez has resigned. and Il Is sup
posed that the other ministers will do so.
CAPE HAYTIEN. Sept. lon receipt
of a telegram from Jiminez. the leader of
the revolution I'm SantO Domingo, saving
he has been set at liberty and is leaving
Santiago he cuba for Puerto Plata. Cen
eral Imhert, the actual governor of Puerto
Plata. has announced that Jiminez VIII
soon arrive at Puerto Plata.
The whole country, It is added, IS await
ing his arrival and 'he population Is calm.
General Gtellito. the governor % Monte
Christi. alone refuses TO cap'tulate. He
declares he IS awaiting confirmation Of
the news of the success Of the revolution
TO give up the city and commit suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
DARIEN RIOTERS
FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Their Verdict After Be-
ing Out Only Fifteen Minutes.
SENTENCE WILL Be DEFERRED.
Proceedings of Court Were Nonoto-
nous-Court in Session Last Night
and VIII Not Adjourn Until
All Cases arc Disposed Of


DARIEN, GA. Sept. b-The jury in the
case against Ben Durham. James WHY
Marshall Dorsey. Louise Underwood ana
Maria Curry. charged with riotiug, re-
turned a verdict O.; guilty at a late hour
this afternoon. The Jury was out only
about fifteen minutes.
None Of the rioters Will be sentenced
until the end OF the session.
The entire day has been consumed by
the Superior Court in the trial Of this
frs. group Of the rioters. Twelve vi:
nesses testified for the state The defence
did not Introduce any testimony
The proceedings Of the court were mo-
notonous. the witnesses testifying 70 the
facts as already detailed In the newspa-
The evidence Of 0Ir T. A. Bailey and
Sheriff r Blount. established the Tact mat
they we're deferred from taking Henry
Deleeal from Darian 70 savannah oy inc
prescnce and violent attitude Of the ne
groes.
The Afternoon was consumed by the ar
f.umeuts OF the attorneys.
The case against Johanna Green, Mo g
Miller. Lawrence Baker. Josephine Byrd,
md Abraham Greene. were called as soon
as the fury retired 10 make their verdict
"a the other case.
The court Is In session tonight and
will cJnriuue 90 sit day and night unu
all the clses are disposed o. Court VIII
doubtless be in.s1ssi0n for nearly or quite
q. week longer. as the murder and criminal
assault cases are yet 70 90 heard.
RIOT under the Georgia low is q mis-
domolnor. the maximum punishment be-
ing twelve months imprisonment or SA"9
fine or both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
Long Corn. Inspiration Corn. aud Corn
by Weight.

Corn Is the universal topic In Kansas
these q. IS. Corn starts The conversation
on the cars. Com stalks are stacked ~
an the station doors % show the travellers
what taat particular locality has done.
Ia the office OF the Atch.son Globe Is
collection OF stalks with their butts ON
the floor. When Editor Howe stands on
tin-toe he can Just reach the ears with
mo rlps OF his fingers. Nothing less than
IA feet IS considered worthy OF show. OUT
M Downs haif way across tho STATE the
station agent has on exhibition stalks
,ybicb tower above the depot roof They
measure p feet and inches a local poet
has been inspired 10 the following;
The Kansas chnch bugs never die,
Each season they appear,
But corn stalks twenty-five feet high
Have knocked them out this year.
The bugs may come-they come IN vain
VIII live when they have flown;
Give Kansas but her show OF ram
And she viii hold her own.
Some OF the new crop Is sufficiently adj
yanced 10 Justify weighing. one buyer.
10 illustrate tie quality, IS showing eight
ears which tip the beam az two pounds
Zach. Thirty-hve such ears would weigh
a bushel. In ordinary years such corn
from which eighty ears viii weigh out a
bushel Is accounted good enough fer
x ansas st. LOUIS Glohe-DemccraI,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
RUN AT SHEEPSHEAD.
The Sapphire and Turf Handicap the
stake Attractions Yesterday

NEW YORK. Sept The Sapphire.
FOR two-year-olds and the Turf Handi-
cap. for three year-oids and upwards,
We're the stake attractions al Sleeps
head Bay to-day and. good-szed crowd
was on hand 10 sec the sport.
First race-Futurity coure-Smoke G.
to u first. Dnmblane % 10 ] ana 10
- second, Federalist q TO u third. Time
fi2l-
Second milo--KlOndyke 90 10 ID
FIRST. X c. H. 6 20 and 20 % second.
Marmarica % 20 d third. Time. 1:42 To-
Third race-the sapphire five and a
half furiongs-Guden g TO- p first Coburg
a 10 and 3 10 ID second, Hindus GO to
d third. Time. l:0S.
Fourth race-One mile-Rush g 10 p
Arsi. Toluca IS 90 and to o. second.
General Mart Gary 6 to d third. Tine,
l:fl 2J.
F1fth race-siN furlongs-Alaidst0ae f6 to
- first Veudig G 10 5 and 20 p second
Decide q 20 p third. Time. l:l5 IT,
Sixth race--the Turf Handicap. mile
and a quarter-imp Is 20 ID FIRST. De-
canter Is 10 and TO ID second bon Ino
10 10 y third. Time. 2.07.
Grand Circuit Results.
HARTFORD. CONN Sept 1.-The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
SAMPSON TO BE RELIEVED.
Rear Admirals Remey, Schley and
Farquhar Next Choice.

WASHINGTON, September L-At the
conclusion Of the Dewey celebration at
New York. Admiral Sampson VIII be re-
lieved Of the command of the North At
lanuc squadron.
This action Is 20 be taken at the re
quest of the Admiral. who has already
had much more than his portion OF sea
service I'm his grade After a short leave
OF absence ne will be assigned 10 shore.
duty. probably IN command Of one OF the
naval yards.
In considering the selection OF Admiral
SIMPSONS successor as C0mmander-in-
chief lof the North Atlantic station, the
Navy Department has practically mar
roWcd the field down TO two names
ii has been laid down as the policy 10
he Followed that the commands Of fleets
and stations shall be reserved wherever
practical. for tho nine -admirals Of
the first grade 1t has been found that
Of these officers who are not already on
sea service. or about 10 retire shortly
there are three names: Remey in COM
mand Of Portsmouth,; Farquhar COM
mandant al Norfolk. and Schley. presi-
dent OF the retiring board Farquhar has
been longest on continuous shore duty
and It is indicated here that either he, or
Remey is 10 succeed sampson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
No Lady Would Do
Such a Thing.

No lady would take her watch when
out of order, TO the first person who dis
PLAYED the sign Watches Regulated
and Repaired" But she would carefully
enquire for man whose acknowledged
skill entitled him TO take in charge the
delicate mechanism.
How much more careful should
woman be. when She herself is disor-
derded, not to eutrust the delicate and
complex mechanism of her being to the
first man or woman who displays the
sign medical Advice Given" No sign
is to be trusted which says Medical
Advice Given" and stops there. Medi-
cal advice can be given only by a ply
stefan. An accredited physician will put
his title with his name. Suppose a sign
reads, Medical Advice Given by
Man" What woman would rot in
stantly say, THE fact of being a man
doesn't qualify him to give medical ad-
vice. He must be a physician to do
that" But suppose the sign reads:
" Medical Advice Given by Woman. 1"
Is not the fact just as patent that being
a 70omaH does not qualify her TO give
medi6ak advice. The woman must be
a physician to do that Medical advice
given by an unskilled woman is Just as
dangerous as if given by an unskilled
man.
In inviting sick and ailing woman to
consult him by letter without charge,
Dr. Pierce points to an experience and
practice Of over thirty years, devoted
specially TO diseases peculiar to women
In that time Or. Pierce and his associate
staff Of medical specialists have success
fully treated more than half a million
women. All correspondence is treated
as strictly private and sacredly conhden-
tial. Letters are promptly answered, and
the answers are mailed in perfectly plain
envelopes, without any printing upon
them. Write without fee and without
fear to Or. r. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
THE BIG FELLOWS MATCHED
Jcf1riss and SharlSey to Fight for the
Heavyweight Honors October 2sSd.

NEW YORK. sept Jim Je0res Of
California and Tom Sharkey, OF Dundalk
championship of the world at the Coney
Island Sporting club october 23d. This
was decided to-day az q meeting of the
managers of the pugilists. only two bids
were received for the contest ana the
managers of the clubhouse by the sea-
side having given The better inducements,
secured the bout
The Conev Island Club offered SO % per
cent OF the gate receipts with ruaran-
tee OF $4,000 and deposited certified
check for $500 as forfeit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
Fishermen Won.

The Fishermen and Butchers played a
second game al Broad-Street Park We'd
nesday. and the Fishermen again won
by the score of 9 TO 9. The lineup was
as follows:
Fishermen-Ware. O.; Miller. l b. Ed
wards. p: Taylor g b.: Jennings. r. f.;
jennings. s. s.; Todd, 2 o.. Swift. l. f.;
Warren. c. T.
Butchers-Cherry. b.; Wood. 2 b.;
Kcck. s. s.. Hawks. l. T.; Keck. r. e.;
Wells G. T.: Neurohr, p; Carter, b.;
Stansbury. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
Cleveland Strikers Still Riotous.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 1.--Another riot
broke out al $3.50 tonight on Central ave
nue.. near Giddlngs avenue. A small tor
pedo exploded under the wheels OF A Cen
trail Avenue car. and a large number Of
foreign workingmen assembled. They
soon began 10 throw stones al the passing
cars The police charged the crowd and
dubbed II severely. As the rioters broke
away the police made ten arrests.
During the rfoting the crews OF several
street cars that passed fred reyolyers
over the heads Of the mob. With two ex-
ceptions the prisoners are foreigners,
scarcely able 70 speak English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
BAY STATE P0PUllSTS.
They VIII Support Democratic Candi-
dates for State Omces.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-The Popullsts OF
Massachusetts, wall not hold a State con-
Yention this year. The Executive Com
mittee defines the position OF the party
as follows:
Having for three years endorsed the
Democratic state Convention candidates
for state Offices. and having voted for
them, II IL well 10 continue doing so until
the next national convention shall decide
whether the national alliance OF 1926 IS
20 be continued or new and independent
departure inauguratcd."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

Grand Circuit races here to-day resulted
as follows.
200 class. trotting, purse Sh5o-Rich-
land first Paul Ply second. Princess
third Time 2.lG IL 2.l6 Ia 2l6 IA
.: is "a 2.16 a. 200 10
Princess took the first heat and Paul
prv the fourth.
2.09 class. pacing. purse S.2i5-Hal y
first. The Maid second, Exploit third
Time. 2.O6 IA 2.06 "a 2:O7 2:0S II, 2ll,
214 IL. 2.13 "a
The Maid TOOK the first and second
heats and Exploit the fifth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

c,NcuNNATI. O.. sept 1.-Fraser's
V,iidness coupled with good hitting gave
the REDS an easy victory to-day Attend
ance. LOO.
Score by innings: X II. l..
Cincinnati. ... ....0OO15O 40 o
philadelphia.... ..OOO3 o. .
Batteries-Hawley. Philips and Peiiz;
Fraser and Mcfarland Uinpires-EmaAs
ard Dwyer. Time. 2I0
Chicago, .; Boston. 1.
CHICAGO. Sept Hits were not re-
oplred 10 win from the Champions to-day.
Their fielding was something awful Nich-
ois himself contributing two runs by a
wild pitch. Attendance, LOO
Score by innings: X. H. T.,
chlcago.,.. ......2OOO30 Ox-5 3
Boston...... ......1 00Oll 0 IA
Ba,teries-Canahan and Donahue; Mich
ols ana Bergen. Umplres-ODay and
Mcdonald Time 200
brooklyn. 70; Cleveland, 81.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 1.-Brookyn. took
both games to-day. making fourteen
straight from tho Celeylands in the sea-
son Attendance. $500
First game
Score BY innings: u. II, -
Cleveland.... ....I o O 0 o D.
BrOokiNu..s. ss...sN " " W Y " 81 - -
Batteries-Hughey and McAlister; Dunn
and Mcclure. Time, t;iJ.
Second game
Score by innings: X. ~. Il.
Cleveland. ........OOOO001- Oil
Brcokivn. 80 10oN-9
patteries-Caulifower and Duncan; Nc
James and Farrell. Umpires-Snyder ana
McGarr. Time. ia
Washington, >: Louisville, =.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept. THE sena-
tors Suuched seven Of their eleven hits In
two innings. while weighing kept the Col
onels hits scattered throughout the game.
sore nv INNINGS: Ri. L.
Louisville. OO-5 IL o
Washington.... 900 g o : o. II
Batteriss-Phiippi and thinner; Wey-
hing and Roach. Umpires-Ganney and
Latham. Time. 2:05.
81. Louis, :; Baltimore. a.
ST. LOUIS, MO. sept. 1-St louis
won a hard fought game from Baltimore
to-day II came mighty near winding mp
In a fight when Smith jumped on Chids
al second base Cupid went after Alex.
but the other players prevented further
trouble Attendance. 200
Score by innings: r IT, p.
St LOUIS. ......1 1O03X-7 g
BALTIMORE. 40 90 0OO2 . o. 8 10 g
Baiieries-Powtl and Criger; NOps,
Smith and Robinson. Umpifes-Manassa
and Connolly. Time. OPS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

"PinafOre" was raging.
Telephones were novelty.
John Kelly ruled Tammany.
Baby Mine" was prevalent.
Dennis Kearney was rampant
Sitting Bull was big Injun."
Loan exhibitions were in vogue.
adelaide Nelson was playing Juliot.
Six-day walking matches were craze.
England was fighting Afghans and zu-
lus.
Edward Hanlon was champion oarsman-
Brighton Beach race course was opened.
Kaiser William celebrated his golden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
SECURITY BANK, Agent,
1907 Main Street.
1907 Main Street.

wedding
General Grant was finishing a tour o,
the world.
Prince Louis Napoleon was slain boy tho
mIrcn.
Every band played the '1'ldaltza'
farch.
George s. Knight was playing otto
German"
.Nyot dyer say?" was the slang phrase
o. the day.
Robert j. Burdette made the Burlington
Hawkeye famous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

will be The Pastors First Sermon for
the Season
The night services viii be resumed with
a sermon on "What IL Is To Get A Living
in the Highest and Best Sense as all are
trying 10 do In some sense.
Many of the congregation are stiil abb
sent. but it Is hoped those at home Will
all be present
Dr. Whtsltt the preacher during the
month past. returned 90 his home In Ken
lucky on Monday LAST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
YaouiIndians Twice Defeated.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 1.-THE news
to-day from Yaqui countries shows that
the Indians have been again encountered
by the Mexican troops under General
Torres and twice defeated and dispersed.
taking refuge In the mountains. whore
they are being pursued by the troops The
hostile bands are relatively insignificant
and settlers are rega.ning confidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

After the absence OF four sabbaths
busily spent In Boston and Philadelphia,
DIR. Cooper Will resume his work In the
First Baptist Church in the services Of
tomorrow. In the morning his subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02

washington at Louisville.
Philadelphia 90 Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
Baltimore NJ ST. Louis.
New York al Pittsburg.
Cleveland at Brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-02
THE HINTON MURDER TRIAL.

Karnes Convicted OF Murder in the
Second Degree.
HINTON. W. VA, Sept. l.-speciai.-
The Jury in the case Of Karnes returned
q verdict Of murder IN the second dlgree.
The defense made motion 10 set aside
the verdict which, II oyeTuled, they Will
appeal