davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18
BELLAIRE.
Budget of News Items from Our
Belmont County Neighbor.

Saturday evening Messrs. NJ. HUFF
man and George Walters, lay delegates
to the East Ohio conference, returned
home, their part of the work having
been completed The appointments or
ministers had not yet been made at that
time, but this phase of the duties will
be in order to-day. 1t is understood
that a Rev. Powell. who has been To-
Gated at GAINESVILLE, may be sent TO
the South Bellaire Church. but there
has thus far been no intimation as to
who will take up the work at the First
NJ. e. Church to succeed Rev. Holmes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-18

officer H. A. Bauer has been assigned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
MACARTHUR TAKES 4 TOWN.
Present American Plan 10 Catch
ArufnaIdO-Whe Mentioned.

MANILA, November 6-lO:5O n. NJ
Magalang. the town taken yesterday by
two columns of General MacArthurs di-
vision. under Colonel Smith and Major
O'Brien, is a strong town situated midi
way between Angeles and Arayat. The
movement is part of a plan for the Anne
ricans to take possession Of all the coun-
try to the southeast of Tarlac. as the
troops close in on the capital, cutting the
line of the enemys retreat in that direc-
tion
The insurgent force is estimated at
LOCO. Colonel Smith first encountered a
small force entrenched a quarter Of a
mile beyond Angeles, which soon re-
treated. leaving two Of their number
dead. The enemy made short stand
at the outskirts of Barrios and San Fran
cisco. briskly shooting at the advancing
Americans.
CAPTAIN Brush deployed with the ad-
vance guard of the battalion, and charged
the Filpinos, who took to fight. Several
Americans were wounded. The Amerl-
cans surrounded tine insurgents, who
resisted stubbornly but the artillery cut
them off. Lieutenant Slavin's troop cap
tured a company Of the enemy, with their
arms. during the advance. General Wheel
er's brigade is formed at Angeles, in
order to be prepared for general en-
gagcment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
A YOUTHFUL vAGRANT.
Boy from south Bend, Ind, Taken
In Here.-Other Arrests.

The Second Police Station sheltered a
small tramp last night. He Is Arthur Pc
ters. a lad Of about Is years. Arthur
SAYS he is from South Bend, Ind. He was
arrested by Policeman w. L. Bradley as
a vagrant.
Jemima Johnson, colored woman, was
arrested at the Third Station yesterday.
She is charged with being a suspicious
character The police have case of
stealing a purse and handkerchief against
her. She was arrested by officers King
and Murray. When searched at the sta
tion-house the handkerchief was found
on her person.
Agent Pusey. OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals yes
terday arrested X. w. Scott and Alfred
Henly, colored men, on the charge OF
cruelty TO a horse. The animal belonged
10 Scott. but was driven by Henly. He
had a very sore back. but this was not
all Of his Affections. Having lost most Of
his teeth by reason Of old age, he was
unable to masticate his food. but those
teeth that were left had grown long and
sharp, and his cheeks were full Of lacera-
tions. The men will be in the Police Court
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
HE HAS NOT BEEN CALLED.
DR.. Guthrie Not Invited as Yet 'o
Take the baltimore Passionate.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday refer
ring TO the fact that a meeting Of the
congregation Of the First Presbyterian
church Of that city had been called for
next Sunday 70 receive the report of the
committee appointed to recommend pas
tor. says. 1T was reported yesterday
among the congregation that Rev. Donald
Guthrie. of Richmond, Va, would be re-
commended, but members of the commit
ties refused 20 discuss the report"
Dr. Guthrie has as yet received no call
from the Baltimore church. Whether he
will receive one remains to be seen.
When approached on the subject last
night he was naturally indisposed to dis
cuss II. The matter is a very delicate
one. Or. Guthrie did not, however. hesi-
tate to say that he had not received a
call.
The pulpit Of the First church has been
vacant since Dr. Witherspoon resigned II
70 come 10 Grace-Street church here, two
years AGO Something over year ago
tho church. with great heartiness and
unanimity, extended a call to Or. Guth-
RE at 700 a year. but he unhesitatingly
decided 10 accept the offer of $500 to be-
come co-pastor with DIR. Hoge, with
months as assistant IL is known that
DR.. Guthrie's pastorate here has been en-
tirely agreeable, and few months ago
tho church voluntarily increased his
salary to $1,000. The church is in excel
lent condition, perfect harmony prevails
tho congregations arc uniformly large,
and the brilliant young minister has be-
come thoroughly established IN the hearts
Of his people The leading members OF
his church do not believe he would ac-
eept call to Baltimore II rendered, even
though the salary is 5000, with a splen-
did home.
The eyes Of the Baltimore committee
have been fixed on DR.. Johnston, OF Lon
don. Canada a close friend of DIR. Guth-
rle's. and when he preached for the latter
here some three weeks ago a delegation
came here to hear him. and had con-
ference with him. DIR. Johnston had, du-
ring the Presbyterian Council IN
Washington, gone over to Baltimore and
preached at the First church. The people
wero delighted with him, but 1t is doubt
ed whether he could be induced TO leave
London, where he has an ideal pastorate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
CHIEF BRADLEY KILLED.
One OF the Heads of the Pamunkeys
struck by Train.

Second-Chief Riley Brady, Of the Pa
uunkey tribe, in King William county,
was run down by a Southern train yes
terday and so badly hurt that he died
IN a few hours
Brady has been stone deaf for a num-
Der on years. He was walking alOngt on
tho Southern track. near his home, not
far from Lester Manor. The engineer
of a freight train saw him, and says he
Whistled repeatedly, but that Brady
took no notice OF the warning signal The
engine was reversed and the brakes set,
bat the train could not be stopped, and
the locomotive struck Brady with ter
rble force.
The train was stopped and the train
men hastily ran 10 where the injured man
was lying. He appeared 10 be dead.
Two Indians pear by came up, and when
Brady was put aboard the train TO be
brought to this city they came along.
The injured man was taken 20 the Re
treat for the Sick. and died soon after
reaching the hospital The remains We're
taken IN charge by Mr.. l.. t. Christian,
the undertaken, and were sent 10 King
William yesterday afternoon.
Brady was - years Of age, and leaves
a wife and several children. He had
been one OF the chiefs Of the Pamunkey
tribe for many years, and had frequently
come TO Richmond. lie nearly always
headed the deputatiOn which brought mis-
tribes annual tribute OF game 10 the
Governor, and once or twice had been
here when legislation affecting the Pa
muLktys was pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
CIVIL GOVERNOR FOR CUBA.
Political Move of the Presidents for
Eject on Congress.
(New York Journal)

lNeW YORK J0ulnaL)
WASHINGTON, November 6.-The
President proposes to appoint a civil gov
cnor FOR Cuba and civil governor for
Porto Rico. The governor for Cuba viii
Lot. of course. be am officer intended 20
De recognized by the Cubans when they
undertake 10 establish The permanent
government for the island. to which the
United states is pledged.
The OBJECT OF thc new move by the
President which Die .has had under CON
sldeIauDn for some time and WAS dis
cls-ed again az the Cabinet meeting to-
Oay. is essentially political The apnoint-
ueAt of civil governors viii be for effect
on Congress
The President purposes TO show TO the
advantage of his administration that i'm
ls than q year since the occupation of
cuba the island has been pac.ded; that il
has been safe aud CXpcdicnt TO withdraw
large numbers of troops from the island
aal that now the Cubans can be trusted
MIln The experiment Of a civil governor.
under whom the subsequent steps toward
home rIle such as The holding OF u cons
satnroual assembly, municipal elections
mas Boz taken. 10 IS, in other words, pro-
el 90 suppiant the military rule of the
la without, however, Withdrawing an
OF The troops from Cuba.
So JOB Porto Rico the civil governor viii
D.. lhe supreme local power until the final
im 0l government yet 10 be deter
mined shall have become operative. As
n cIha the civil government Will be
supported by The military 10 whatever ex
l.NL may Doe eApedient or necessary IL
Na announced tonight. authoritatively,
no selection FOR Cuba or Porto Rico
DAD been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

There was little business transacted at
Pickett Camps meeting last night, adj
journment being taken early in order that
the members might accept the invitation
te-Memorlal Literary Society at the
jefferson.
The camp decided TO meet at the hall at
o'clock p. NJ. Thursday TO take part in
the parade preceding the unwilling of the
monument TO Miss Winnie Davis.
Captain John Conover. commander "
the New York camp and once a gallant
member of the Thomas Artillery, Con-
federate States army, was introduced to
the camp, and was most cordially re-
ceived.
Captain John Lamb and Mr.. John II.
Hughes were appointed aides 20 Chief
MARSHALL Brander for the parade Thurs
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
THE hattie WITH THE sLUM.
Mr. Riis Delivers "a Delightful Lee
ture Before the Lyceum.

Mr.. Jacob A. Ris, the weil-known
newspaper and magazine writer lcctured
at the Academy Of Music last night un-
der the auspices Of the Richmond Lyceum'
His theme was THE Battle with the
Sum-"
This was the third lecture I'm this sea-
sons course, and though in striking con-
trast with those Of Mr.. Zangwill ana ~.
Mcintyre, IL was equally as interesuh ;
Mr. Riis IS quite an attractive spehker ~
well as writer, and the fact that ne spoke
from actual experience and Observation
added greatly to the Interest OF his tnrlt-
ing narrative. lie was very graceiuly
presented by Mr.. Samuel L. Kelly.
The lecture OF Mr.. Riis IS narrative
OF his experiences as police reporter In
New York and as secretary or the PARK
Commission under the administration or
Roosevelt His story OF the social condi-
tlon OF the submerged parts Of the swarm.
ing population of the great city was OK
Intense interest. especially as II was pro-
fusely illustrated with photographs taken
bv Mr. Ris in the tenements OF New
York by day and by night. The illustra-
tions were very realistic. inc lecturer
was most literally applauded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
Grand Division of Virginia, U. ID. o.
In Meet-Personal Notes.

The Grand Division of Virginia, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, VIII hold
fts nth annual convention at Leo Camp
Hall to-day, beginning at 10 a. NJ. Ihere
will probably be an afternoon session
The delegates assembled at Lee Camp
Hall last night TO receive badges ana
file their credentials.
The convention will be called order Dy
the president of the Grand Division, MIS-
$ Thomas Mccullough; prayer, by Kew
James p. Smith, formerly adJutant on
General "Stonewalp' Jackson's stan.
chaplain Lee Camp; address Of welcome
Mrs. \. V. Randolph; response, Mrs
lanes Mercer Garnett; report OF Gre
Dental Committee rules OF order as IN
constitution, Grand Division or virginia
This evening from, 10 10 o'clock, Cow
ernor and Mrs. Tyler will tender the WIS.,
iting regents OF the Museum and the
limited Daughters Of the COnfederacy 4
reception at the Governors Mansion.
The regents, yice-regents, and oihcers OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety will assist Governor ana Mrs. ~
ler and the Misses Tyler In receiving.
This is a public reception, and all frlends
of the Confederate cause are eSpectsu'
TOMORROW NIGHTS RECEPTION.
Mrs. Norman " Randolph, president
~ the Richmond Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, says:
1T IS hoped that II is thoroughly un-
derstood that the reception at the Jei-
ferson on Wednesday night Is given by
the Richmond Chapter. Every member
is expected TO be present and 1t Is hoped
there will be a large attendance. we
wish our chapter TO do credit 10 them
SELVES There are no deadheads " the
chapter. Every member. officer, ana dele
gate. IL desiring supper. pays for II. The
Richmond Chapter entertalns visiting uei-
esates and regents. and other prominent
Confederates. All Confederate organiza-
tons are invited. Supper tickets may be
obtained al the residences Of either Mrs
n. V. Randolph. 5l2 east Grace street
or Mrs. T.. ID. Hotchkiss. until Tuesday
afternoon. Ladies Will bring escorts.
1--WE would be glad If any enc having
Confederate flags or decorations "oul
display them during the convention week.
"All Daughters are urged TO register
or send their names and city addresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
WINCHESTER.
4 Pastor ResienS-suit for Injured
jaw.

jaw.
WINCHESTER. VA. November G.
uH..al)-A sensation was caused yester-
... when Rev. Dr. Henry H. White. the
venerable pastor OF Loudoun-STeet Pres
l..ran church. offered his resignation
as -tOr of that church Inc resignation
Nl- entirely unexpected. After me SER
vices Dr. White stated that he would call
O. meeting of Winchester lresDyicfy On
november DIST 90 dismiss Rev. Joseph A.
1omas, of the Capon Bridge churCh, 10
L..IugfOn lNa) iIcsDNlefl, ana dlsp 10
consider his own resignation from Lou
UHlu-~trcet church. The reason lot MS
Oelcrmuation 10 resign Will not be MADE
known until the pres bytcry meets. Dr.
White is one OF the leading diNlnes IN
fle southern Presbyterian church lie
fls been pastor Of the church mere Tor
twenty-five years. During the civil var
la was in the Confederate army, ana was
.lOnawau Jacksou'E chaplain until thdt
warrior died. lie was also JacksOns most
intimate friend, both having lived IN Lex
luW0n together. Dr. White talLer, the
late Rev Dr. William White. Of LeXing-
tIu was StonowaA Jacksons pastor. Dr.
White also resigned from Opequon-Ae-
mortal church, FAC kcrustoWn, yesterday
az which hc is also pastor.
The apple season has closed here after
the biggest yield ever known The indus
try brought $4,000 TO Frederick. Warren,
TauQuicr. and LOudOuu counties. inc
shipments amounted TO lHlNJ barrels,
which brought on an average - per bar
Tel
Suit has been entered in the Circuit
Court OF Frederick county 10y John W..
Mason against Robert VI. Henry, q Well
known 'hquor-dealer. TO recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged injuries TO Mason's Jaw
d bout six months ago, during street al
tarcatiOn between Mason and Henry tho
flrmcr's Jaw was broken. kid" Greena-
walt. who is now IN Cumberland (Md)
Sail. convicted of robbery, was also In the
fight. and it s. alleged that he struck
Mason with a slung-shot.
Peter Winchester ROuss, the son Of Mr..
Charles B. ROuss. was I'm this city ye5ter-
cay 20 select a site in Mt Hebron Gene
tery for the $4,000 mausOleum TO be erect
"a by Nr. ROuss.
The handsome new church Of the Dis
pies, near Winchester was dedicated
1sterday In the presence Of large
tHrong with appropriate exercises. Rev.
ST.. j. Cooke, Of woodstock, preached the
feticatOrv sermon. and sufilcient FUNDS
Oh pay Off the remainder of the Indebted
Ir-s NJ 1.CQO were raised.
handsome monument TO the memory
0f the Confederate dead from North Caro-
Ina buried in SiOnewall Cemetery in this
city. WIN be erected here on December
I.t The money for the monument was
raised through the efforts of the North
Carolina Daughters OF the Conicderacy.
.rb0i $50 10 the fund The cornerstone
..Hs laid September 49, 1897.
s.. IorteIh0usc and Seea, two Winches-
t.r boys. were both elected captains OF
the District of Columbia National Guard
ef week on the snme night-the former
Company a. First Battalion, and the
latter OF Company G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
||laC1NseuetiA
ZzzzEElE17z1Izz1L31sw, ~.
~EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
THE CAR FAMINE.
IL IL Only Partially Due 10 more
Business-Railroad Gossip.

Il do not wish to say anything oalcu-
lated 20 make the impression that times
ara not better. and that the railroads arc
not hauling more freight than in n long
while, II not more than ever before IN
their histories" said a railroad man yes
terday but IL is a fact that the dearth
OF cars IL not wholly due 10 Increased
business.
1T is n fact that few Of the railroads
OF the country have secured much new
equipment in the past ten years. llme5
have not been good. Freight cars We're
gsSd as SnS as bSS n w3u mproved by
the time they wore out, and when they
would go no longer they were sent 70 TIE
junk heap, and their places Were not SUI
piled. They were not needeJ Now
when an Improvement In business comes,
it catches all the roads short OF equip
ment.'
II IS stated that there are only nine
ROADS of any length In the United states
Which, do not SHOW an increase Of bust
ness Among the largest OF the N
crCascs IS that Of the Norfolk and West
ern The business OF the last week IN
October showed an increase or $io,l'A over
last year.
An engine and box-car on tho Rich
mond, Petersburg and Carolina a lew
days ago made the remarkably ldS' , Ssnip
OF about a mile a minute. Chlet Eng
noer Seymour and "A party were az DOWN.,
twenty miles south of Petersburg anu
had 80 minutes In which TO make the lul
10 the latter place ana eaten lf'in ~
Richmond The trip was made IN ~
minutes, which included stop OF MO-
utes. and the time lost in slowing doWl
when going through Petersburg. =, Ihets
was little swaying OF the car, indicaiins
that the road, though new, Is sold.y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
nnIenEN DISCOVERY.

without ever finding the precious metal.
Often the most precious things OF life are
found only after infinite exertion and
discouraGng search. Many man and
woman looking vainly for health almost
drops by the wayside before the golden
means Of relief is at last discovered.
About twelve years ago" says o. S. Copen-
haver Fso.. OF Mount Union, Huntington Co,
pa o. was suddenly taken with a pain III the
oil Of my stomach which was so violent could
rot walk straight II would grow more severe
until it caused waterbtash ana voIritng OF
siiruy yellow matter. | consulted physician
and he told me / had form Of dyspepsia, and
treated me for about six months with but little
benefit. ! still kept getting so weak l could
scarcely walk.
II then tried another physician and he told
me my liver was out OF order ana that nad IN
digestion He gave me treatment and got
so,ne better but only for short tine. then
tried another one who said had Chronic indi-
cestion. liberation Of the lining OF the stomach,
forbid liver and kidney affection. lie treated
me for more than a year and fell much better
byi~it did not last. ..d,.-,,s.a
patent medicines. but received no more Than
temporary relief while using. then tired Or
Iieroe's medicines, using HIS Golden ,Medicai
Discovery and TIE Pleasant felets, an. IN
two months time I.was feeling better than nau
for years before. can truthiuiiy say III. IiT' -
medicines did me more good than any hSd
ever taken"
If yon are one Of those discouraged
ones in the long and weary search Tor
health, write 10 DIR. K. v Pierce, OF bnf-
falo, n. Y. He will send you friendly
advice that will not cost you one ceIR.
For constipation, nothing is equal to
DIR. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Templars Hnnuuet,

Eminent Grand Commander p. T.
Woodhn, Of Hampton; Grand-Treasurer
J. Il. Blanks. of Petersburg; Grand-War-
den Charles a. Nesbtt, Of this city, and
Grand-RecOrder Frank Cunningham, of
Richmond. were the guests Of honor at a
banquet rendered by St Andrews Com
mandery. No. 70 Knights Templar, at
the Temple last night
Previous 10 the banquet the COM
mandery was inspected by Commander
Woodhn The Commander and the other
state officers were escorted from ForG's
Hotel 10 the Temple by the members Of
st. Andrews. headed by band. A great
line Of march
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

Just la9 pieces. not yard soil Tor lees
than 81, the majority costing you hereto
fore 1875 to $50; the new New Corded
Tanetas. the New Embroidered Taffetas'
the Newest Plaids, the Battenbury SILKS,
and many OF the leading novelties OF tho
season. All ready for your buying at
choice Of T5c. a yard.
4oc. yard FOR Solid Black satIns.
soc. yard FOR Striped. Corded Tafeta.
75c. for Striped Two-Toncd Effect Tar
feta.
81 for Corded Taftetas. solid colors.
silks at 09c. a yard.
All tho greater portion OF our assort-
ment of Rich Evening silks. Exquislts
Brocade Duchesse. Striped Taffetas. al
in perfect condition, and that have sold
10 TO $ic9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07

shore Acres," which will be given az
the Academy OF Music tonight. appeals
10 all classes Of play-goers, and no doubt
its continued success IS largely owing 10
this Inc PresenhI ssa1on - ,os e' t,n,,
arranged. Few who have seen this IN
teresting home play are aware that II Is
the outcome Of years OF thought and
labor on the part OF It's author, James A.
Herne He rewrote the piece five times,
and then. not being satisfied with some
OF his character. sketches. he lived FOR
nearly a year among the people he was
representing. so that he might more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
Personals and briefs.

Mrs. Julia O'Dwyer is quite sick at her
home, No. u Orleans street. Fulton.
Misses Jennie and Bessie Ryan left
Saturday noon for Washington and Balti-
more.
Miss Amy McNulty OF Charleston, $.
c.. IS visiting Miss Edith White No 200
east Franklin
Mrs. J. r. Herrell, of Manassas. Va.
IS the guest Of her sister Mrs p. Faith
full, Sl7 north Fifth street
Mr.. c. c. Walker was reported last
night as being very much better.
Mr. Henry Pannill has invented fold
ing crate, which he thinks will prove use
ful. He is organizing stock company
Mr.. John III. Campbell, one OF rho depu-
~ collectors OF the acknowledgements Of
flee. IS suffering from an attack of mala-
rial-fever.
Little Helen Brown. OF Barton Heights,
who cut her face badly Saturday. morning
By falling on piece Of brokenSchina, IS
getting along well.
A stiu alarm of fire Sunday afternoon
at 51S o'clock caused No. Company 10
20 10 an old vacant house on Nicholson
street and save IL from the flames.
Mr.. J. T. Priddy. of Hanover county.
made several weeks ago, has practically
recovered, and is able 10 get around his
farm.
Fltzhugh Lodge. No. %. I. o. O. F.. had
an interesting meeting last night De-
grees wire conferred upon several can
dictates, and there was some excellent
music.
The Junior Chapter of the Brotherhood
OF 81 Andrew, of ST. James church. will
start a parish paper this month, TO be
known as the Junior Cross" Mrs George
j. Benson is the editor.
Miss Daisy Dosier, OF Norfolk. and Miss
Nollie NcCracken, OF Ftedericksburg
who have been visiting Misses Pearl and
LOWE Smith, OF north Eighth street, have
returned TO their homes.
The Marshall-street Christian church
on Sunday appointed a committee from
the members OF the congregation 10 assist
the officers OF the church In the matter
OF selecting a new pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-07
The Disciples state Convention.

The Christian churches OF Richmond
and Manchester have about completed
their arrangements for the convention Of
the Christian Missionary Society to-mor-
row morning.
About 80 delegates from all over the
State are expected Two hundred and
twenty-five OF these will have homes In
Richmond and twenty-five In Manchester
Dinner and supper Will DO served az the
church each day or the convention Dele
gates will bs corninS Ia an every train
To-day.