davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
SCHOOL OF SINGING ..
LAW SCHOOL.

Tho School of Law In Richmond Col
iese ofers Superior legal training in tho
most faverahls environment. Three Pro
fessors. Annual tuitisn in Junior Class
$40: n both classes, $40. Good board az
cheap as T.5t month. Session opens
September al. For catalogue address Pro.
lessor ROGER GREGORY. Lcsior Manor
Va, or President CARTWRIGHT. Rich.
mona. Va. au4-su. we, fr-&ot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
Norfolk Iron Works,
dEO. w. 5DUvAL & CO.,

NO. Is WATER STREET. NORFOLK
j%5 ENGINES, BOILERS. sAwMI.L ana
4 all kinds Of machinery or the most I'm.
proved pa ttcrns. Also repairing ut the
Particular attention Ia
steamboat work. DUVALS PATENT
ROLLER TUBE FERRELES are Tho
only perfect remedy Tor icaky boiler
gtGbee. They can be inserted in few
minutes by any engineer. and are war.
traated to stop leakA-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15

time comic opera coincidence II NAV
easily be believed that THE Mysterious
Mr.. BuSle" brlstles with situations and
sparkles with episram. Without de-
scendinE to the vulgarty of punning,
the author plays on words like a thun-
aer-storm around an electrical switch
BOARD. Every word crackles, and there
are no blank places
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-15
NEWS FROM VIRGINIA AND BERKIEY LOCAL


New York -. !. /. !. Z. p. SO "a ". A1e
Washington 49, 40 20 ses
ia NJ ~ !. ..5.t.... IL ZIG .1d1
At Brooklyn First game: R.H.Eg
B 81. ......o 3 lasoso o}ox-7 8 8
Second game R.HE.
Brooklyn !. 800. 10 oo1-7"e i
P!ttsburg 800 0 o o o OIL. G i
At New York RH.E.
New York 20 o.o.1oI2o4-s 10 {
ch nc go. 80. 20 40 90 81 0 o-S 10 A
AZ BosGon-First game: R.H.E
Boston $50 o 0 90 OF % / 10 10
st. Louis 20 44o$1S2 o Oil 10 5
Second game RH.E
Boston ..........1 1 lot G 8
st. Louis ~. 1880 2 0 o AZ Ii 8
At Baltimore R.H.E.
Baltimore ]. 30 o,oo1o4oo-5 s o
Louisville ....S oOoO0-6 Z 5
h At Philadelphia R,HE.
Philadelphia 70 1o2so 2ox-s . ;
at Washington RHE
Washing ton 1000 S3t0o10- I 10
Cincinnati .....0 0 90 o 0i0-2 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

cpal speakers were Supt. Smith and P. ].
Smalley, president of the Central union. Mr.:
Smith referred to the overcrowded condition OF
the schools and to the insufficient compensa-
ton Of the teachers. He said he understood
that the Commercial club had prepared bill
for the legislature, which has the approval of
Minneapolis and Duluth authorizing an in
creased tax of / mill for school purposes,
but that this increase is limited to school
buildings and repairs; and he urged the peo-
pie not to permit such limitation.
Mr.. SmaLey complimented Douglas union
on the large attendance and the interest aiken.
The condition of the schools during the last
two years, he said, was partly due TO mis-
ter prohibited a tax exceeding two and a half
mills for school purposes. AT the time 1T was
adopted this levy produced enough money
Then came the panic. and with it move
ment for retrenchment. This movement took
the form of reduction of the assessed valua
ton of property. While the number OF school
children increases, the resources and revenue
decreases. The result is overcrowded schools
and undsrpaid teacherI While the teachers
salaries have been reduced no successful eff
fort has been made to reduce the salaries Of
officials The people should, he thought, be
allowed to determine the school tax levy
for themselves, without any restriction by the
charter.
Aid. Kenny said he was in favor Of such
action though he thought possibly Mr.. Small
ley was too radical. The council, he said,
is willing to do al it can for the schools.
1t will vote additional miN though It
would not probably go beyond that; or it will
take any other steps to afford relief II the
way is pointed out.
F. Fahey said he in favor of united
action. He moved that a good, strong COM
mittes be appointed by the president to urge
the matter on the attention OF the members
of the legislature from that district and the
motion was carried. The president said he
would select the committee later
Rev. w. w. Newell spoke of the duties Of
parents, ard expressed mis- qualification at the
interest being taken.
The next meeting of the union will be held
on the evening of the first Monday in Feb
ruary, when it will take up the subject of
Mature Study
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

troubles For relief they turn to the many
alcoholic stimulants, malt extracts and
other compounds, - so widely advertised
to cure the ailments of women. These
produce a false stimulation, and the suf-
ferer finds herself compelled to take more
and more as time passes, and soon becomes
an unwilling slave to strong drink. What
a weakly woman needs is DR.. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription, which contains not
grain of opium or single drop of alcohol
or other dangerous stimulant. 1t acts
directly upon the womanly organs, stop
ping drains, restoring displacements and
having a wonderfully beneficial effect upon
the general health. Suffering women who
wish to consult Dr. R. " Pierce himself can
do SO by mail, addressing him at Buffalo,
N. V. He makes no charge whatever for
advice.
Ohio writes: 81 had been troubled with chronic
constipation and female weakness and doctored
with different physicians, none of whom seemed
to help me. 1 saw one of your advertisements,
and thought would try your medlcp a., dig 10
DR.. Pier Is Golden Medical Discovery and one
of his .Favorite Prescription and can say
am cured of my troubles, thanks to DR.. Pierce
and his medicines. They do world of good to
those who give them good trial"
IF Won want book that tells about all
won1an's diseases, and how to treat them
at home, send 81 one-cent stamps to DR..
Pierce to pay postage, and he will mail
YOU a free copy of his great thousand
mage illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser. For heavier, handsome cloth
binding, 81 stamps. 1t Is the .grandest
medical book for popular reading ever
written
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
WEBSTER SCHOOL UNION
Asks the Legislature for Legislation
to Furnish Financial Relief.

to Furnish Financial Relief.
The Webster School union placed itself on
record at meeting held at the school lass
evening as favoring legislation that will re-
lieve the present financial str.ngency which
the school board is laboring under by al
lowing an increase in the taxation for the
benefit of the schools. There was a very large
attendance and the matter was thoroughly
discussed.
In the absence of President Swenson, Vice
President E. j. Hcdgson presided at the meet
ing. The secretary, Mrs. S. c. Olmstead, read
a communication from President Smaley, of
the school union, suggesting the passage of
resolution touching on the matter of leg
islation. The resolution proposed, however
was, after considerable discuss on, found to
be objectionable in many features. and COM
mittee composed Of E. c. Stringer, A. c. Gil
man and Walter l.. Chaplin, drafted the fol-
lowing substitute, which was passed unani-
mously:
Whereas BY reason of insufficient funds the
erection and equipment of needed school
buildings have been impossible, the salaries of
teachers have been reduced, night schools and
manual training schools in the grammar
grades have been abandoned and progress ma
terially checked;
And Whereas All friends of educational ad-
vancement in our city deeply deplore the pres
ent condition Of school finances;
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That our senators
ana representatives be requested to unite in
the support of any act of legislation that VIII
give our schools relief from the present bur-
dens by providing funds sufficient for the
needed extension of school facilities and nriv
1leges and payment OF adequate salaries to our
teachers.
Copies of the resolutions were ordered sent
to the senators and representatives from, a.
Paul.
Miss Sarah Brooks, supervisor of kinder
garten and primary work. gave a very inter-
esting talk on the Work OF the Kindergar-
Knight sang and Miss Addie Barnes gave two
whsstling solos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
LUMBERMEN TO MEET.
Their Action sIay Have Weight with
the Joint High Commission.


the Joint High Commissio
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Ameri-
can and Canadian commissioners held
brief joint session today, followed
by meetings of the subcommittee on
the northeastern fisheries ard on the
Shipment of goods In bond Fair prog
resS, 1T is thought, is being made on
Doth these important subjects. The
fisheries problem is particularly COM
plicated, and made the more so by
many long-standing disputes growing
out of the wide ranifications Of the
subject. 1t is hoped by the commits
sion that this is ore of the subjects
on which mutuf,ly satisfactory
agreement will be reached before adj
journment, as it will remove a serious
source of friction between Canada and
the United States. The matter, is not
yet finally adjusted The same is true
of the Boring sea problem, though no
meeting of this committee has been
held for some days.
There Will be a meeting tomorrow
hn Washington, of lumbermen from
the northern boundary states and Can
ada, to discuss the situation with
view to suggesting basis for a COM
promise which will be acceptable to
the lumber interests of both countries.
It is probable that they VIII formulate
memorial of some sort to lay before
the joint high commission. If the
composition of the lumber meeting is
broadly representative of the inter-
ests involved, this recommendation
will have weight with the joint COM
mission.
1t can be safely Stated, despite
contrary reports, that the absence Of
ex-Secretary Foster and Representa-
tive Dingley will not seriously inter
fere with the conclusion of the COM
missions work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
REAL FIGHT NOW ON.
Leading Senatorial Aspirants In
Wisconsin Are HOpefuI,

Leading Senatorial Aspirants In
Wisconsin Are Hopeful.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9.-The sena-
torial battle opened in real earnest to-
day. 1t has practically been agreed
among the candidates that the Repub-
lican caucus shall take it's first ballot
Wednesday evening, Jan. Is. The legis-
Iature will not organize until Wednes-
day. but the men looking for good COM
mitteeships, who are going to take an
active part in the pulling and hauling
which will precede the balloting for
United States senator, will be on the
ground early.
The managers Of the various candi-
dates are Eow getting something of
definite line on the way the legislators
are going to vote. They are all still
making wild claims, bur there is not
the disposition to cling to the claims
OF month ago. The opinion is now
general that the Quarles Babcock and
Stephenson vote will be nearly even
on the first ballot and that none of the
three leading candidates can claim
much advantage over the other SO far
as the showing which will be made on
the first ballot goes 1t is also the gen
eral opinion that if Quarles is to be
elected as is claimed by Long" Jones
and other of his supporters he will have
to go in with a rush carry in the bal
letting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

Cooper, of st. Cloud. is conceded by
ALL but it is quite likely that there
will be some lively contests for other
places on the board.
]. E Cooley, who had charge of the
exhibit from ST Louis county, at the
state fair last summer, is being push
ed for position on the board. but as
the Sixth district is we'll represented
IN the person of President Cooper, some
of the more strictly agricultural dis
tIicts may have prior claim Tor the
place The Second district has had no
representative on the board for some
time, and a caucus will probably be
held by the delegates from that dis
trict and a candidate selected by them.
e P. Watson, of Norris will be up
for reelection, but N. S. Gordon, edi-
tor of the Polk County Journal, has
been prominently mentioned for the
place by the agriculturalists from the
Red River valley district He was for
merly editor of the Austin Transcript,
and ENJOYS an extended acquaintance
with the members of the association.
Wyman Elliott, who has served for a
number of years, will probably be
candidate again George H. Partridge,
ever, will receive the high vote
from the Fifth district. His acquisi-
ton as a member of the board, would
be looked upon as a valuable one, as
he is an energetic business man, and
has taken a lively interest in the prog
ress of the society for number Of
years.
st. Paul will probably be represented
On the board by c. R. Smith, D. r. Nc
Gipnis, who has been the representa-
tive from the Fourth district for two
terms, has declined to serve another
year, and the honor will probably go
to Mr.. Smith. although there are other
candidates.
This mornings session will be opened
with an address of welcome by Gov
Lind, followed by a series of papers
OIL live stock breeding.
Tomorrow afternoon the meeting will
be addressed by President James J.
Hill, of the Great Northern, the general
pic under discussion viii be agricul-
ture
The evening session tonight, will be
furnished by Mrs. Meredith, the pre-
ceptress of the school of agriculture,
who will speak of the work in her de-
partment at the school. Several stu
dents will be present and will explain
the various branches of study taught
at the St. Anthony Park institution.
Music will be furnished during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
MANY OUT IN MONTANA.
Senatorial Candidates Have Evenly
Divided FeIiovinss.

pSheNtoTAdA SssAutGdtSs nave Evenly
Divided FcIioyvings
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 9.-As the
time for the first ballot for United
States senator approaches there is no
indication of the ultimate result The
Daily and Clarke forces are, so far as
can be judged, nearly evenly divided,
with w. G. Conrad having eight or ten
votes instructed for him. Ex-Gov
Tcole, T. j. Walsh, and Attorney Gen
eral Nolan may each get a few votes
in the preliminary balloting Thomas
c. Marshall, of Missoula, late Repub-
lican candidate for congress, will get
the fourteen votes of his party. 1t
takes forty-eisht to elect
There will be no attempt to hold
Democratic caucus. W. A. Clarke is
the candidate of his forces, while the
DAILY people will start out by voting
for E. d. Mats, member of the house.
The first ballot will be taken in separ-
ate houses tomorrow.
The senate and house today appoint
ed a committee of three from each
body to investigate the charges of
bribery in the interest of candidates
for the United States senate The
charges were made and reiterated by
the Anaconda Standard. The commit
tee was instructed TO proceed as
rapidly as possible with its investiga-
ton and report it's findings and evil
dence at a Joint session
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
CAPITAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Davis to-
day introduced an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill providing that contracts
for the prosecution of Indian claims shall be
approved by the secretary of the interior
and commissioner of Indian affairs.
Indian Commissioner Jones said today that
he would do nothing to relieve the Chippewas
from the operation of the act of 1889, for es-
timating pine timber.
Claude NJ. Still, of Merriam Park, now prf-
vate in the First Montana, has been trans
ferred to the Thirteenth Minnesota.
Representative Morris said this morning
that the rivers and harbors commission Of
which he is member, begins its executive
session today, and hopes to have bill
ready to report within a week. Mr. Morris
believes that Minnesota will secure prac-
ucaliy all that is asked for, locks and dams,
reservoirs and other improvements, and that
the Improvement at Saltwater will also re-
ceive recognition.
second delegation of Indians is expected
here soon from Minnesota. Congressman
Eddy received word this morning that re-
resentatives from the White Earth tribes
were en- route. ses
Mrs. Barker and daughter, of the Metro
politan hotel, st. Paul, are visiting here.
Cnaries Hubbard. son Of ex-Gov Hubbard
arrived here today.
Senator Hiram F. Stevens, st. Paul, Is
expected here tonight. = 4
Ambrose H. Hardy. was today appointed
postmaster at Cathay, N D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10

neid TO let No. II, the local. come
through, but later there came a mes
sage from EaStOn to hold all west
pound traffic. 1t Is alleged that the
latter message was overlooked. Some
say 1t was not handed to the oper-
ator, but whichever way it was the
West-bound train was allowed on it's
track and from everything that could
De learned the collision was plainly due
to mistake In orders and to no
negligence of the train crews Signal
man Bennett. at West DuneIen. who
threw up his arms to the local passen-
ger, had nothing to 90 with the dis
patching of the trains
BODIES TORN TO PIECES.
DR.. BrakeIen. Of West Dunelen, was
one of the first on the scene. He said:
we got into the overturned car and
CROPPED among the debris for the dead.
Teeth, arms, brains, splintered wood
and twisted iron were mixed up in an
1ndescribable mass. The wounded.
most of them suffering from broken
bones. were all damned together at the
rear end. The dead we got out piece
meal. Among the ruins we found a
baby about four months old, without
clothes. We thought ii was dead and
laid 1t on the bank beside that of the
oOZeu OtHer managed D0QleS we had
eXtricated. Just as I was leaving I
noticed signs of life. The baby was
alive and careful examina ton show
ed 1T had sustained uI:y brIise of
the head. We put it in the car for
Plainfield"
This baby belonged to Mrs Mary
Parecca, of Mount Carmel, who was
accompanied on the train by her hus-
band, two sons and the infant In ques-
ton.
W. L. Estes, chief surgeon of the Lee
high Valley road, arrived from Beth
lehem during the afternoon, with three
nurses, but before he came on the
scene most of the work had been done
by local physicians.
The wreck in the early morning was
the third freight wreck which has taxi
en- place within a week on that part
of the Lehigh Valley line between
Bound Brook and Newmarket
Many of the persons who were OH
the wrecked train were brought to
New York this afternoon. For the
most part they were able to take care
of themselves and went to the hotels.
Harry Rutland was the operator at
South Plainfield. and it was he who
gave the signal for the local to pro-
coed. Rutland states that he had re-
ceived no orders to hold the train. and
as the track ahead was supposed to be
clear he allowed the train to go on
the single track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
VISIT is VOLUNTARY.
Probable Mission of Archbihsp
Ireland to Rome.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A prominent Cath
Ole clergyman, Of this city who, through his
foreign affiliations, keeps in close touch with
Catholic matters affecting both this country
and Europe, throws some light on Archbishop
Irelands visit to Rome, which he is soon to
pay. This clergyman said:
There are so many matters to which Arch
bishop Ireland will give his personal atten-
ton while in Europe that 1t Is hard to spec
lily any particular cause for his visit There
has been, am convinced, no call from the
pope to visit Rome, certainly not to answer
ton with the course Of che church In this
country during recent years. Mgr. Ireland s
visit is voluntary, and Is, understand par
ticularly in relation to the changed conditions
which will confront the church Il Cuba. Porto
Rico and the PhilippiaeAs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
evening. Today's programme is as fol-
l1,u.S.

evening. Today's programme is as fol-
lows:
$50 A. M
Meeting called to order by the president.
Address of welcome, Hon. John Lind, gov
erpor Of Minnesota.
APPOINTMENT OF Committees-Credentials
resolution and legislation.
The Horse a Creature of Circumstances"
NJ. T. Grattan. Preston, MINI.
Why l Stayed in the Horse Business" /.
C. Seeley, Minneapolis Mimi.
Improvement in Horse Breeding" ]. G.
Curryer. president Minnesota Stock Breeders
association.
P. NJ
Live Stock as a Factor in Successful Ag-
riculture,'' Charles F.. Curtiss, director and
professor of agriculture, Iowa Agricultural
college
Beef Production in Minnesota" John G..
Mills treasurer Minnesota Stock Breeders
association.
sheep, Good and Bad" John A. Craig,
professor of animal industry, Iowa Agricul-
tural college.
The Mutton Sheep" A. o. Fox, Oregon,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
SOLONS ARE AT WORK
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL TO
BE HURRIED IN SOUTH DA-
KOTA HOUsE
NEXT CAUCUS MAY SETTLE IT
johnson Is Expected to Win our Lose
When Another Ballot Is Taken Mt
Observation-Disclosures Are Warm
ing Up I'm Montana-The Real
Fight for senatorship Is Now on
in WISCONSIN,.

PIERRE, S. D., Jan. Especial. y
In the house today a resolution was
adopted instructing- the committee to
report general appropriation bill
not later than Feb. and making that
bill the special order for Feb. 7. The
principal bills introduced were: Reduc-
ing the rate of interest to 8 per cent :;
allowing voters who cannot read to
call for assistance in making ballots
allowing redemption of property with
In ten days after sale; for tax on in
heritances
In the senate the principal bills in
trOduced were: To establish CONNER
cisl department at the school of mines;
appropriat1ng $1,700 to Hanson county
FOR the expenses of the Phelps murder
trial; long dispensary bill and a joint
resolution for constitutional amend
ment to limit the legislative session to
thirty days.
The resolution supporting the policy
OF the administration on the war was
brought up in the senate, as a special
order, at o'clock this afternoon and
a substitute was offered by Hanton, Of
Codington, which asked for the recog-
milton of the republic of Cuba, and
home government for the Philippines.
under an American protectorate The
substitute was lost by a vote Of 26 to
l6 and the original motion carried, "a
to s.
At a Republican caucus tonight
an executive committee was appointed
to act under caucus instructions. The
committee consists of Stewart, Bottom
and Lawson from the senate and Stod-
dard, Holdridge, Bras and Warner
from the house. The caucus meets
again tomorrow night
An effort will be made to secure an
adjournment of the legislature over
one day to attend the National But
termakers' convention at Sioux Falls,
and an informal conference of fusion
lists this morning favored the project.
1t will hardly go through, as there
will be strong sentiment against the
undertaking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-10
UNION PACIFIC WRECK.
Four Killed and Seven Injured Ia
Collision at SunoI.

SIDNEY, Neb., Jan. 9.-Fcur deaths and
injury to seven people caused by a
wreck on the Urion Pacific at Sunol, fifteen
miles cast of hsre today.
The dead are: Engineer Del Bonner fatal
ly hurt; died during the afternoon. Fireman
John c. Coleman, Creston. To-, in2anely
killed Young woman, supposed to be Miss
Myrtle Armstrong, CT Payntsr, Neo. An IN
known man.
The injured are: Engineer Fall. badly
scalded. Engineer Reese. cut on head. Co5k
OH dining car, arm broken. name not given.
H. P. They, Chicago. head and face scorched,
loins bruised. ]. G. Johnson, fireman, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, scalp wound. face badly bruised.
Mrs. A. NJ. Starch, Rawlins. Wyo., leg in
jured. George J. Hunt, of Omaha superiu-
tendent of the Belmont Canal company. left
leg fractured; abdominal injuries; badly
bruised.
An east-bound passenger train had stopped
to take the side track but had not been able
to clear the main train when a west-bound
passenger train, running at the rate OF forty
FIVE miles an hour, crashed into 1t.