davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

(The Country Genueman)
MENU.
oyster Soup.
Steamed Chicken. Culrant Jelly.
R9ked Potatoes. Gibet sauce.
Brown Bread. White Bread.
Veal Pate.
Soy. Pickles. salad.
Turnlps. onions. Cabbage.
Eutternut pie COfIee Cake
Peach Pudding
Coffee.
oyster Soup.-Cut I'm small pieces the
stalks OF two punches Of celery; parboh
a few minutes. drain, cover with polllns
water. add salt and cook tender. strain
the contents Of tho c0lander; return llq'
nor TO kettle Ohere should be about a
pinO; add the liquor from pint OF
oysters: heat 10 boiling; add pint OIL
boiling milk; thicken with three table
spoonfuls of cracker crumbs: season with
salt pepper and butter; ADD the oysters
when IL bOils up. serve Immediately.
Steamed Chicken.-Place the chickens
I'm a close steamer over boiling water and
cook an hour: take up, stun with force
meat. return 20 steamer ana COOK uhlil
tender Put them in drpping-pan' run
with -four. pour over melted butter, put
n little hot water and butter I'm the pan,
and bake brown, bastlng often.
Ba.,r pOfQtOps.-Pare fMge. even
sized potatOes: bake on tin plate IN q
moderately heated oven; turn OCCASION
gllN tlHt they may htlN' N'Niii f'NA
ON q Matter covered with a napkin.
Glblet Sauce.-CoOk the glblets IN very
l,tfIe water. chop very fine, boil down the
1roter over which the giblets were
steamed. add 10 IL the chopped giDlets
The gravey In the pan and thicken with
corn starch Pour into the grayey boat
and when sent 10 the table drop In a
piece OF butter.
Veal Pate-Chop three and hai
mounds of veal very fine, with slice OF
TAT picked pork; add six crackers rolled
tine three tablespOonsfuls OF melted but
fer two beaten eggs. a Tablespoonful OF
nulverized sage and a slightly heapeo
teaspoonful Of pepper. Mix well, pack
I'm y hnttered. deep. square tin, rub the
Ton over with melted butter and sprinkle
Win cracker crumbs. Cover. bake two
hours remove the cover and bake brown
Serge cold I'm thin slices with a sarhish
u cranberry Soy-Add TO a quart OF
stewed cranberr.es rubbed through
sieve a teacupnll Of sugar. scant hali
tnacunful OF vinegar, teaspoonrul VI
~, boIf "A teaspOonful each or clnh1
mon cloves and pepper. boil gently uh'i
II yin run slowly from a spoon. -.
Piekles.-Bon small carrots ana psc.'
,onder remove the skins, slice; drop INC
sr,eetcned spiced vinegar, ana serve ar
ranged I'm alternate slices. Atot,or,
Nut Salad. -Break butternut or h,Shui
mi meats into small pieces anu mn
with twice the quantity OF celery '""Ppe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

place, officiating. Mr. Doll Is survived by
two adult children.
A large number Of fish are being killed
IN the Shenandoah now with gigs Ihe
very clear condition of the water ana
dark nights make the sport first class
W. u. Miley. of this place, killed TWO
fine specimens Of German carp on Monday
night. one weighing ten and the other
seven pounds. In an he took thirty-tW0
fish.
report the young wheat to be the best
for many years.
The question Of % new county jail for
Shenandoah Is being agitated again. The
old jail i5 on unsiehtly and unhealthy
affair ana the people seem 90 be unit
for a new structure. The county papers
are taking the matter up. and n is hoped
that IL Will assume definite shape before
the spring meeting " the Board of super
yisors, when The county levy Will b. laid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
,xor,Rrrs ABOUT THE M,v,uENsE
omcinI Reports That the snip was
Emily proxisiOned.

WASHINGTON. November 29-m re-
Spouse TO a dispatch sent by General
~ fine transport Manauense, which had
such a severe experience on the way 10
Manila. Major Baldwin at san Francesca,
repIied to-day: sixty days complete
garrison ratiOns and liberal quantity OF
seie stores ON board. Ships agent reports
10 dovs' provisions aboard for cap
tain and crew. For depot commissary'
eighteen tons each timed bacon, 2'o hour;
tn.olve coffee (grounO. forty-two dried
fruit and five candy OinneO.
~ SnneraI Weston says that there were
,',to,s for sixtv-two days for each man,
and maj there could not be any question
about ample food supplies. =.
The Quartermaster's Department nus
photographed the Quartermaster at pa" -
Francisco inquiring az To the cohu''ioh Vi
the ship when she sailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
HIS DEAD BODY FOUND.
william Reynolds Apparently NUT
1arad Neor jacksonville, Fla.

rAcEcONVTTTE. VIA, NOVember y
srSe hodv OF "A white man about 80 years
"a US found this morning. near the
crossing OF the railroad tracks fye miles les
West Of this city II was s,lipps and 81 vas ss
clo,',,d1 with blood The head was crush
og IN and the ground round about was
:, ,orn a. nm as though scuffie had occurred;
'1 The 'P murdered man has been identified
as William Reynolds. lie came mere on
the Comanche, last Mohasay M s had rel9-
tievs az ri. Carmel. near New Haven
conn. lie had sent his baggage 70 farso;;
Ga and started 10 walk there ~ Is sara
he owns property in Tampa. keyhoids
murderer is as yet unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
Girls Fly from smnlI-PoI.

philadelphia Press) 49,.
DELAWARE. O., November 2.-There
was great excitement to-day at the girls
seminary. of the Ohio Wesleyan Uni,
versity. where about 800 girls board and
room. one of the students. Miss Florence
Holland, OF Canton. mas pSeh III, am
when il was reported that she was SUI
fering with an attack or genuine small
pox there was a scattering for home.
There were but seventy-hVe az the
noon meal, and all those who could nave
gone home. The patient has been Isolated
From he college associates and is not in
"a eerious condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
DicI. May Succeed Hanna.

philadelphia Press-kepublican.)
NEW YORK, November Ex-senator NJ.
A. Hanna. of Ohio, is at the Waldorf
Astoria. \ report was revived to-day 10
the effect that Mr. Hanna would not
act as chairman Of the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee next year, and init
mated that Colonel Dick. the state chair
man Of Ohio, would be his successor.
Mr.. Hanna said to-day:
"Now l am not going 10 tax about
this thing any more. My name has been
in the papers too much lately. haven
seen this latest story, and | don't want
10 see it, and / am not going to talk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
MILITARY ACTION QUESTIONED.
Right to Close stores Considered
Harmful to Soldiers.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. November %
Two important suits involving the right
of military authorities to close stores
which are considered detrimental 10 the
health Of soldiers were decided here to-
day. The United states Government was
the real defendant in both. although both
were directed against Colonel W. Il. Dur
bin. who commanded the sixteenth IN
diana Regiment I'm Jacksonville during
the campaign OF 1888 Two merchants es-
tablisned stores near the regiment ana
sold fruit. liquor. and other prohibited
articles. and refusing TO close on request
v,ere ordered 10 close by Colonel Durbln.
both brought suit. claiming heavy dam
aces and I'm one case the verdict gave
siO0 and I'm the other the finding was LOT
the defendant. The claim for damages
was based on the alleged forcible manner
I'm which the stands were closed ana tne
threats that were said 70 have been made
bv the Colonel. The court charged that
The military authority had the risnt 20
resort 10 the closing Of the stores II me
evidence showed that the injury 10 the
eoiJiers was real and not imaginary ana
10 use force 81 necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

Judge Minor Gives a Decision which
uispoSes OF the Libel Question.


uispo~es OF the Libel Question.
n.t OF Doctress Susan a. Roope,
or the j. L. Hm printing company
O.. lt1 damages. for libel I'm designat-
r-I.ras midwife" I'm the City Direc-
WAS heard in the Law and Equity
CONT .rstorday. The plaintins declora-
f. asserts that DOctress ROOpe had
...n .r..tly prejudiceQ In her credit ana
reputation as a physician by the publ
,...r because The public were led to
f.r H.t her practice was limited TO
0..rs and because the term 'mid-
Ht. truod by the public general
H DIS conveying an idea not altogether
Orr.u..Irr
M.r Henry r. ana John Garland
4 rr.senting the defendant de-
ru.I to t.. declaration on the ground
OIL. .e Publication complained of was
4 No.loa- The Court sustained the
and the case was withheld
i4rv. The effect Of The decision
r such cases the publishers Of
.,.. are not. as "a matter Of law,
-rs j. Samuel Parrish and T..
I.. represented Dr. Roope.
rr DIN this court has been adj
.lr the term. Every case heard
l settled, and the panel has not
once during the term.
umerts in the land-condemna-
M iues for the Chesapeake and
..v consumed the session OF the
Court Yesterday morning.
licenses were issued TO the
.H. am NJ. Johnson ana Mary
Walter A. Newman and Mary
.~-. Robert T. Frecar and Laura
l.t i" N vs.. Parrish and Lou
I.M Mitchell Jr., and Sarah
a Iv Bass and Netue H.
$751; r Whtehurst and Jen-
Horace VI. Griffin and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
SHENANDOAH.
noou M prominent Farmer "
snort-Wheat.

WOODSTOCK, VA. November
Cspecial)-Mr Samuel Doll, aged ~ 80 .,',,
formerly prominent farmer OF ,n ,is
county. died at his home near % I'm ~,
ON Monday morning after a lingering III,
ness OF dropsy The funeral serve. I'm 49,,
Mace Yesterday from St Luke Lutnrra,n
church, Rev. a. A. J. BushonS' VI ''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

tMsmpnls Appeal
BY adding the Jones vote In Ohio to the
Mclean vote. it puts Nash in minority
of $4,000: but by adding Jones vote to the
10 the Nash vote. 1t puts Mclean In a
minority of 10000. while If we add fne
Nash and Mclean vote. Jones gets MI
nority of about $4,000. What a scram-
BILE for minorities 1t seems to have Deeh
in the buckeye state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
SERIOUS OFFENCE.
rn,NN Young HELD '
rrvrTED CRIMI>NL
MISS CARTWRIGHT WAS ACCOSTEO
she Ran and screamed "0"
and rhus Made Her h''"''
.,s-Itondorus co. 'hnr-
,crcd-MagiStratcs' Cases

... ..,- is En- thc
lf'N l'""s' ., .ttemrfed
heHi''' ,''' ,,.. t....1.i victim is
criminal assault ii'9 ''' .....f.f. 81,
Miss Euon Garthrehi '' ..,.
... plsfrf,t and tho effort TOD ''''''''''
.,....l f.r. been made at
'.' ''i'"'
dusk .ast SalAi"'l' ... lar mother
tr.s GarthuEht Nf'- WI" 49,.
..- p,tlrfrrra Carl ""~ Cult
e.,, chair namc is humans
.,.... rl- settling over
e........ .r,moon Miss Garth
.a carr" .-. fo make some
trat ei''i'' ... she saw Frank
purchases. 40 ITO tr..~,. sil,o,.
v...e and H
....... f.t .t negroes were oSe"s
..r Ief paid little atten-
u-. Nr Turman. The
f.r t" ,..s waiting ~,
ur..r. O
h.r r. n 'n' 'i's"V' VI 'Ne
. ... G.r.hr.rnfs brother was
...s NEGATIVE reply af-
.r
,.,--...
tr..-TEp E1 IIin Nt1io.
.. minutes lII- Grthright started
....n.. .I..tl, yards from the
. accosfsd bv
20, -
F.ra- She W., $50,
r... ins n.- -, ,''5
fr ...',. ioa5,,., 49,
l.I p ,,'.r,, ,rr
f.e l0H hrr soro@n,s -s,7e
D. ..,,i,,. ,,,,,, a. ,,,r,d
pushing ,+ ,,..t ,'ta.i,,., 49,,
d, tbe meon tine
.t.. ho1 v.oll,cI down
,.. l,,,oG,.r ,rr.,ci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
n.Ii.htfuI Entertainment

A pleasant entertainment VIII be gly ',,,
pa Male Orphan Asylum tomorrow
NIGHT The Silver Cross circle OF hlns
Daughters win give it. no A S asnsni' Mrs
An OYSTER supper will be served after ,ne
e,n en-, A pleasant time IS pro-
rnised 10 all who attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
GREENSBORO.
Another Fever Victim-New Cases oi
SmuIi-pON.

Another Fever Nictim-New 'hSes Oh
SmnIi-POx.
GREENSBORO. y. c.. November o.
(speclal)-Miss Sarah Bailey, Of Mocks-
vile. who had been so in at the Normal
and Industrial College for some time
died this morning az II o'clock \ few
other pupTs are still critically III, but
seven young women are about wei. ana
will leave i'm a few DAYS Tor nome Ihe
directors of the institution We're in ses-
sion TODAY. but did no business. except
wire for some Of the members not pres
ent 10 come.
Three new cases Of smallpox have de-
veIoped since yesterday morning. Most
az the earlier eases are cOnValescent. ana
the disease so far Is exceedingly mild.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

IIMPKIN, GA. November S.-tour
negro public-school teachers In this coun,
~ have been arrested, at the instance .,
Colonel Tomllnson Fort, county school
commissioner, on a charge OF presenting
forged teachers licenses, purportng 10
be from adjoining counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

The Virginia Baseball League VIII
r,aa1 al the Jefferson tonight. for the
purpose Of psrfss,nf 1s Viii Grsf have rep
~ present to bid for franchises
In those cities. and IL is thought. likely
,hot thev win be admitted 10 the league.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

man who did the shooting-About 50
years old. feet inches, MEDIUM ouilo'
dark complexion. full Van Dyke beard,
dark clothing bell overcoat, black DERBY.
The man with hm-Ab0ut - years old.
> feet s or inches. medium build, light
complexion. full, fair face, small, hsht
moustache, dark clothing bell oyercoat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
So. tIoId High Carnival.

Acca Temple. Mobiles or me e,,n sly ias,
S Sinbt' several candidates were initiated
nls t ,,ch Sun was had at their expense.
am The s''t Ci'ommaudery OF 81. Andrew No.
a. k. T., will hold a conelanyeh 'o elnn,nd
a. o'clock, when officers VIII DC e'ec'eu
ond Installed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

Chief-of-Police Henry Hopper. on New
work. has requested the Richmond Police
Department to look out for two men VINO
assaulted and killed Ofcer Thomas
a Neil OF New York, on the Ioth Instant
The men ara described as ioiiows: mo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
NIDDLI,SEX.
neotb of a ACCOMPLISHMENTS
uurned.

uurned.
sToRMONT. VA. November 29.-0spe.
-, Mr. " II. Barrick postmaster at
G gushy in this county died suddep 7lSon ,as'
known TO be prominent, Ds IeT cont Tau
Seid his position Of p9 Of years. lie Was
ously qni5ls On, q re Of his age Most Of ms
in the ga YIN in Richmond. He was never
married. .,,, saw-mill owned by Mr..
The large Sl'"otsd short distance from
Hinton pm d1,ee4i rod by fire last night oe
l hSre Taa and ID . o'clock Cause oil IRE not
known. No ins o,,otnrs in the lower Rap
The sale OF Of {Seen very much dam lIa.se.i
Iossy By the return of a ssySr1 H ia what
which had been o sTr' ellis. The owners are
is known as l ol0oo{6 hoping when the rainy ~
replanting mem ,n they may be restored 10
sbeir normal condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
THE sE.B0ARD AT CHARLESTON
IL secures Terminal Options IN"
VIII Ask RIGHTS Of way.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., November u
The seaboard Airline closed By purchase
to-day several options upon terminal pro
nerfles i'm the city. and az special me u
inc OF the City Council TO De neiu ~ y
dgv or two. rights OF way Will be asked
for .hroueh certain streets. There seems
mn longer TO be a reasonable DOUBT thal
The proposed road Is 10 be butt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30

e some simple remedies indis-
n auy family. Among these. the
pi years assures US. should be
fan-kiilor. For both internal
g. '''iAal applications we have found
tiesi value. especially can we re-
'NA ~ Tor colds rheumatism. or
.,. wounds and bruises. Christian Era.
t,,ll substitutes. there is but one Pain
''''eI Feuy Davis. Price q and soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
Rev SIR. Maxwell 10 Preach.

ff... Maxwell. Of the Third Chris
n.... n.I preach al the West-End
,y..I l vest Cary street this
C..U, '- o.ciock The public is cor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-30
ANTI-CuRISTIAN RISING.
Serious Movement by Natives Of Chi
Nnn-Tu District.

SHANGHAI. November 20.-The North
China Daily News has a dispatch from
Chefoo, province of Shan-Tung, which re-
ports serious anu-Christan rising
among the natives in the Chi-Nan-Fu dis
fTipt.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
CORN CARNIVAL
Decatur Inaugurating Its Second
Annual Festival.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-With a
blaze of light. the booming of cannon
and the playing of a score of bands.
Decatur will tonight inaugurate it's
second annual corn carnival, for which
preparations have been making for
many weeks.
The hotels and boarding houses are
crowded with visitors and the carnival
promises to be record breaker in
point of attendance.
The feature of tonight will be the
reception of the corn king who will be
met at the edge of the city and escort
ed by a grand parade to the corn
palace. A special feature of the parade
will be floats representing the seven
great corn-produciug states-Kausas,
Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri. Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The car
nivsl is to continue until Thursday
when it will close with a floral parade.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
GEN. SHAFTER
By Operation Of.the Age Limit pIdc
ed On the Retired List.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 16.-By
operation of the age limit General
William r. Shafter is today placed ON
the retired list of the regular
army.
By special agreement arrived at
some time since, however, General
Shafter is to remain in command of
the department of California, with his
present volunteer rank as major gen.
eral, until all the volunteers are re-
turned from Manila for muster out and
until the last of the new infantry re-
giments ave started across the Paci-
fic.
For the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of General Shafter from the
regular service it is expected that the
following coionels will be successfully
promoted to the rank of brigadier gen.
erals and Immediately retired Colonel
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
JACK THE kISSER
Got In His Work At JudreZ Last
Evening.

A Mexican called at the herald
Office this morning and complained
that last evening while his brother
and his brothers young wife we're
promenRding in Juarez, along CONNER
cial street, which is the principal
throughfare on the other side. the
young woman was assaulted by an
officer, who hugged and kissed her.
The man who told the story said
that the young woman resisted to the
utmost, but dispite all she could do
the amorous sofficer threw his arms
about her and snstched several kisses.
The woman's husband promptly COM
planned to policeman, but that Off
cial declined to arrest the soldier.
Complaint was then made to Mayor
Onate, who caused :he arrest of the
policeman and also reported the un-
seemly conduct of the officer to regi-
mental headquarters, where orders
were issued for his detention In bar
racks until a thorough investigation
had taken place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
FATAL FIGHT
Negro Soldiers Attack Apache In
dians and Four May Die.

Negro Soldiers Attack Apache In
dians and Four May Die.
Correspondent.
PIMA, AriZ., Oct. 14.-Last night
several colored soldiers of company G,
Twenty-6fth infantry, now stationed at
San Carlos, armed themselves with
clubs and made an attack on an Indian
camp near by and deliberately assault
ed four Indians, whom they beat in
sensible.
One is very seriously injured. 1t is
thought that all may recover.
The authorities are unable to say
who were among the attacking party.
1t is supposed that the trouble had
it's origin in the fact that the soldiers
have been showing too much attention
to Apache squaws, causing bad blood
among the Indians.
The Apaches are considerably
wrought up over the affair and say
they will be avenged.
LATER-The Indians are more SER
iously hurt than at first supposed, and
all may die of their injuries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
ILLINOIS BAPTISTS
Meet In Annual Convention.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Twelve
hundred churches and more than 100,
600 mem bers are represented at the
annual convention of Illinois Baptists,
which began three days session here
today.
Beside the meeting the pastors
conventions are also in session of the
church organization and the Baptist
Young Peoples union. The formal
opening of the general convention
takes place this evening, when the an
nual sermon will be preached by Rev.
L. Kirtley of Peoria.
Tomorrow morning is to be devoted
to addresses and papers considering the
relation of the pastor to the members
of the church. The evening will be
occupied with address of welcome and
papers of educational matters. The
election of officers will be held We'd
neSday
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
ARE STILL HERE.
No Definite Action Taken In Regard
To Quarantined Cattle.

Robert Galbraith, ia charge of the
three cars of cattle held in quarantine
at the S. P. yards by order Of
Beterinary Inspector Bray, of the
agricultural department, has decided
not to go to the city of Mexico, but
will remain here looking after the
cows until the consigner, Harry Halt,
arrives.
In the 10 meantime, there is a losing all
around. Besides the certain loss to
the owners. the railroad has 20 rented
other stockpens for feeding cattle in
transit at the rate of IL 90 per car,
while the cost of fumigating the pens
when the stock is moved out will be
between $50 and S75.
In addition, depending on the nature
of their agreement with the shippers,
the railroad may have agreed to make
q delivery to the Mexican Central, and
the loss will then come heavily on
them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
EEL PASO, TEXAS MONDAY 6, 1899

Louis Nj. Carpenter, Fifth cavalry;
Colonel Royal T. Frank, First artil-
leyr; Colonel Alexander G. M. Pen
ningtou, Second Artillery: Colonel
Andrew S. Burt, Twenty-ffth infantry;
Colonel Samuel Ovenshine, Twenty
third infantry.
The retirement of these five officers
will open the way for the president to
recognize the conspicuous achieve
ments of Colonels Lawton and Nc
Arthur. Either of these two officers
is to receive the vacant brigadier-gen-
eralship. The other will be promoted
to the same rank In January next when
General Thomas M. Anderson retires
for ACE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
STRONG TALK.
Hogg's Views On the Philippine ST.
tuation That Billy Bryan Mont t

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 49, Ex-Gov-
ernor Hogg, who has been heretofore
one of Bryan's supporters, said today
in an interview:
SIT is now the duty of the United
States to shoot hell out of the Philip
pines and bring the war to an end. We
have already expanded. The twenty
million dollars which the last congress
voted for the purpose was paid to
Spain for the Philippines.
"The United States got all the title
there was to the islands and we have
expanded in defiance of the Texas
democratic platform. The Philippines
now belong to the United States.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-16
A NEW RECORD
For Woman's Long Distance
Bicycle Run May Be Estab-
Iichod

VALLEY STREAM, L. I.-Oct. Mrs.
Jake Lindsay, young Brooklyn wo-
man, is today endeavoring to break
the woman's record for long distance
bicycle riding recently esta blisbed by
Miss Jane Yatmar.
Mrs. Lindsay is attempting to ride
800 miles in 96 hours or better. She
is covering the same course as did Miss
Yatman several weeks ago.
The young woman started on her
long journey at $40 o'clock Saturday
morning. This morning she is on her
fourth century.
She is now ahead of the record