davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

a sudden volley from the balcony of the
house. resulting in the building being
cleared of the enemy in short order.
The United States Philippine Com
mission proposes TO issue a proclama-
ton Immediately after the rebel gov
eminent at Malolos is dispersed, be-
lieving that the most effective moment
to secure the allegiance of the natives
will be after they have received an OBJ
ject lesson of the Americans power.
The shelling of Paranaque to-day
was not premeditated. The Mo
nadnock anchored off the town, and the
insurgents, emboldened by the long
silence of the warships on guard duty,
opened fire on her with muskets, with
the result that one man was killed and
three were wounded. The Monadnock
then destroyed half the town, including
the church
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
ADVERSELY DROVE HIM
TO COMMIT CRIME
Story of T H. Dickman, the Burglar
Captured by Santa Cruz
Girls

SANTA CRUZ. March 27-T. H Dick
man to-day pleaded guilty to the charge
of burglary in the second degree and was
sentenced to eighteen months in San
Quentin by Judge L. F. Smith. Dickman
is the man who robbed the jennings homo
and was pursued and captured by four
daring girls.
Dickman came of a weI-to-do family
which resided in the State of New York.
The family met financial reverses and his
parents died. At the age of Is he shipped
from New York for Liverpool and until
1891 followed the life of a seaman. At Fort
Davenport he enlisted in the United States
army and took part in the Sioux rebel
lion in Dakota He was wounded in the
knee He received an honorable discharge.
from the army for disability, partial par
alysis having resulted from the wound.
Dickman spent much time in San Fran
cisco hospitals and then drifted to Santa
Cruz He was refused admittance to the
hospital here. Without money and too
proud to beg, he attempted burglary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
ITALY'S OBJECTION TO THE
VATICAN'S PARTICIPATION
It Has Caused Delay in Issuing In
vitations to the Peace
Conference.

NEW YORK, March IA special cable
to the Sun from The Hague says: Invi-
tations to the Peace Conference which is
to open here on May is are still held tL
the Foreign Office, the Gar not having
as yet given word to issue them. The de
Law is ascribed to Italys objection to the
Vaticans participation in the conference.
The Papal Nuncio here is making fre-
nection with the matter, but it is not be-
Ieved that he has had any success.
Queen Wilhelmina is delighted at the
prospect of receiving delegates to the con-
ference and is personally supervising ar
rangements to give them most cordial
reception. This is regarded as a most
it does from the historic reserve of the
house of Orange.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
PROVISIONAL RECOGNITION
OF FOREI3N CONSULS

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Sec
retary of State has granted provisional
recognition of the official capacity Of
L. E. G. Garden as Consul General of
her Britannia Majesty at Havana; of
Baron August Won Bruck, as Consul of
Germany at Havana, and of Frederick
Wilhelm Hunicke. as Vice Consul of
Germany at Cienfuegor also I. c. Re
noz as acting Consul General of Bel
gium in Cuba and Porto Rico; also
Captain S. H. Hartford as British Con-
sui in the Philippine Islands, and of ].
D. Sidebottom as British Vice Consul
at Cebu.
The Secretary of War has directed
the commander in chief of the military
forces of the United States in the Phil
ippines, Cuba and Porto Rico to take
recogniZance of the official capacity of
the persons named and permit them to
exercise their consular functions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
SITUATION OF VESSELS
IN DEWEY'S FLEET

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Admiral
Dewey has cabled the Navy Depart
ment the situation and positions of the
American vessels of his fleet. The dis
patch follows:
MANILA, March 27.-Secretary of the
Navy, Washington: The Olympia and
Oregon, the Monadnock, Monterey,
Callao, Manila and the Helena are oc-
cupying strategic position at Manila Bay
The Boston and Charleston. the Concord
and Petrol are cruising off Luzon. Have
sent the Bennington to Hongkong to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

HICAGO. March 27.-The Inter
Ocean. which for several days
past has been publishing a series
~ of articles exposing "Chicago's s
Carnival Of Crime" and openly
charging that panel houses. gambling
dens Of the lowest order and pool
rooms are running with a degree Of
shameless openness never before toll
Grated in the city, and that all are un-
der the protection of Mayor Harrison
and his two chief lieutenants. Alder
man 'rHinkey Dink" Kenna and Bath
Iouse John CouEhlip. of the First
Ward, which comprises the down
town" district of the city. It has en-
ployed a number Of detectives. and
on Monday morning published list
of disreputable joints, giving the loca-
ton, the keepers names and the
amount each was compelled to con-
tribute to HarrisOn's campaign fund as
the price of running unmOlested. The
total contribution from these sources
the Inter Ocean says, it can prove, ag-
gregates nearly half million dollaTs
Tomorrow morning it will charge
that Mayor Harrison, Kenna and
Coughlin caused the murder on Sun
day morning or James h1nahan, VINO
was suspected of being guilty of Civ
ing the Inter Ocean aid in making its
Investigations.
On this point it says:
James Kinahan. who was murdered in
cold blood Sunday morning by members
of a confidence gang operating under the
protection of Mayor Harrison and Alder
man Hinkey Dink' Kenna, lost his life
because he refused to answer a suspect
notice. and was supposed to have be
trayed the cause of Carter II. Harrison
TO the Inter Ocean. These facts were de-
veloped in the investigation yesterday
tMOnday).
'Kinahan was fatally wounded in a sa-
loon owned by Alderman 'Hinkey Dink'
Kenna at 80 Hubbard court. He ran as
far as the saloon "A 400 Wabash avenue
before his life blood ebbed away. The
wounds were inflicted by members Of the
band of desperadoes who are employed
by the panel-hOuse Democracy to look
after illegal voters of the First Ward.
These facts are in possession of the
police but the city administration has
given out orders TO the officers working
on the case 10 block the work Of Coroner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
AGUINALDO'S MAIN
ARMY IS DEFEATED
BEFORE MARILAO
americans Drive the Rebels Toward
MaIOIos, but the Loss on Both
Sides IS Heavy.


A. March Noon.-The 5000
men, under Agunado the rebel leader
has hours hard fighting by General Mac
Marao which the Fipnos
deserting the town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
NEGRO MINERS ATTACK
A CAMP OF WHITES
Colored Soldiers Recently Mustered
Out of Service Assist in the
Assault

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 2s.-Negro
miners made an attack on the camp of
the whites at Dolomite, about twelve
miles from here. shortly after midnight.
The white men returned the fire, and sew
eral of the negroes were wounded. Negro
soldiers recently mustered out are aiding
the blacks. A race war is threatened.
None of the negroes were seriously
wounded Sixteen of the ringleaders are
in the hands of officers, and a strong COR
don of deputies is patrolling the camp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

can advance began early in the
morning from Meyoauyan,
where our forces had encamped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

n n March, Bal attacked
atB to-day
NIacArh
is advaning gnothw
A
the
ofsomew
three
Artillery the railroad wound
e w morany
Mar1ao aiken wi
left in rencha
Cnow of the
of
oss Ystedayw w
Americans MIao but repused
Our loss five
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
9 G 9 G 9 9 Q . > . . Q . . . .
HARRISON
SAYS YERKES
IS BANKRUPT

q CHICAGO, March 27.-MayOr {
g Harrison, in a speech last night.
9 referred to the charges made
. against him and his administra-
G. ton and said the campaign was {
G the fercest ever waged against {
6 any man anywhere. {
g Some one in the audience {
9 asked, if the charges We're un- {
g true, why he didn't bring an ac- s
G ton for libel, to which he re- {
g. piled that he would were it not {
g for the fact that the paper was :
g bankrupt and he could get moth
9 ing.
g The Inter Ocean is the prop
g erty of Charles T. Yerkes, one OF :
9 the wealthlest men in Chicago :
g At 1 o'clock this morning the
@ police ordered all gambling :
g houses, all-night saloons and I
g other resorts closed. :
- - "a q 3 g @ {
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
G G G o @ @ 0 @ c 0 @ G Q @ @ @ {

Berz, who is trying to apprehend the mur-
derers. 4, IN tho conf
Genfe ma9e a desperate effort yesterday 1T to
force DEPUTY Coroner WeGFlefb body ID P2ai gnt
a4egt a6tsF fdGG0b Gst be pat fU off from ten days
two weeks but WeSleT reoTesf refused and dPGin the
blank to accede to the opiT until til Fri
89Stp9nemen' 89y @ e nv Taf The police official said
that he had twelve men under arrest, arr oneS 4uS
he knew the guilty ones were not IA aiitDiiS t,..i
Of the the murderers, and expected to arrest
them soon. ,,o Grad +ba
t5eY es1 Would have been arrested, on sun Sun,
day had not been for 10 the DotR6g ff6sri in rH the
ma late I' eTcent 70 arrest number of stool
pigeons employed by lie panel house house
Democrats. The stool pigeons were taKeh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

dock The Princeton is at Singapore re-
pairing propeller. The Nanshan has gone
to Guam. Iris will sail shortly for Iloilo
with coal. Will dispatch Solace as early
a possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

orr silver friends. or some OF them.
have "a new grievance against the gold
bugs and the gold standard. which may
have o. wider influence iu 1910 than trusts
or autl-cAuaUsIon.
Afr. Bryan has not stated this grievance
in amy OF Us recent speeches. but 10 Us
probable he Us merely rcserFlng 10 10
spring &C. as "a surprise ln The national
convention next year
In "a county seat not a hundred mIe7
from Louisville there is "a constantly
d|windilng coiere OF free silver men.
Among the members OF this voluntary
club we find lawyers. merchants. manu-
facturers and farmers. al by inheritance
and some from interest "loyal 90 the
party" regardless OF whether the party
stands Tor the principles OF 1892 or those
Of 1896.
These gentlemen hav had much 10
say Boo the past three years OF the crime
OF '13' aud the ruin DO wrought.
Behold" they say. how u lands
have fallen in value. how wheat has de-
Ciined in price. how debts have increased
and how the rich grind the faces OF the
poor"
These gentlemen. though living IN COM
fort In one OF the richest COUNTIES or me
State. and blessed with two RAILROADS.
have been the verlest calamity MOWERS
and have tried 20 convince themselves
and others that the whole county WAS
cursed hy the single gold standard.
Last Saturday they met IN conference
Some had been 70 Louisville to hear Bry-
an and Lentz. and they looked very sor-
rowful.
yes said Uncle Bill Stewart. as he
began his report OF what he had seen In
Louisville. Yes. Bryan Is an
talksr. and 10 blackburn can't hold q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

sunshine and beauty Do also OF becom-
ing autumu8l SADNESS.
Modern churches have accommodated
modern needs hnt midsummer brings
each year the divided ncishhorhood to-
eethcr and once again they kncel around
the chanccl and DO as their fathers did.
The so.fsame velvet bag az the end Of a
Ions rod. receives The coin. and the tai-
backed pews almost hide each from his
n%sieho0r. lis but o. Step into the ceme-
terry and here the great, great grand
child viii visit the tomb OF his fathers
and know DIS place viii De om0ng them.
Many wander far away from 30 but all
return Co die and rcst under the shadow
oL JUS trees alirr tle last service ls done
SO an these Pages and Burwelis and
Nelson's and Writings and Harrisons and
Rando.phs and Mcades ANA Cookies and
Carriers. these an have lived upon thls
soil and now hundreds of them DE Du-
ried beneath dear sod awaiting "a bless
cd resurrection.
ln colonial days ministers could not be
ordained without o. degree from Game
bridge. oxford. Dublin or hdluuafE
Hence ali young men who desired ofdi-
nation must 81. fDr education CD En--
land. I'm 1923 She Bishop ol London wrote
"a circular letter to the cefsy of Nlf-
eiuia, forty ln number. asking "Are there
any schools iu yOur parish, and win
two or thIec exceptions the answer was,
none Education was found only
among those who could send their sons
auI.aa. or those who could procure inc
services of an unmarried minister for
his private family. AT length william
ana Mary and IHmpuen-nidncy supplied
the needs Of the gentry. THE daughters
were taught at home by their mothers.
NHrn Fna ff. rra.HrInU. ID. fIH churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
81 chesapeake and
Ohio RaiIW a

LEA E-IAA ArAtlL 10, 1891.
TRAINS LLAFE EICuMOND.
BkOAD-SIRELI STATION.
900 a. nj. Daily. with Iall9r ear FOR
principal stations. Newport
News. Old Point, Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
8:45 F.. ST. Daily. win pullman Tor ioca.
stations. Newport News. OLD
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mOuth. Connects al Ola Folnt
with washington steamers
daily. and with haitlAote
steamers except sunday. CON
meets at Norfolk except Sun
day. with Old Dominion
steamship for Sew york.
1920 A. ~. Day Express. except sunday
for Clifton Forge connects
df G~0rdOuEVNIe Tor DtAN%
Calyert0u. Manassas. AIeAan-
dria and Washington. AZ bnpn
station, Charlottesville, iof
Lyuchburg. at Basic 1lly lob
HagerstoWu.
2:15 P. NJ. Dalj. win Pullman TO Cn-
cinnati. Louisville aud ST.
Louis. connecting 20 05fQpn--
vile FOR Orange. and r.
Orange with S1utneih rail-
way. uorth-bOund. AZ Coyine-
ton. Va. Tor Hot SPRING.
STOPS only at important sta
tlons. Meals served On Din
IT. cars. 30. Q local tItln
except sunday follows above
train iron. G~oraonsviie TO
$40 p. NJ. Reconsideration, except Sum
1920 p. NJ. Daily FOR Cincinnati with
+. +. y. Pullman 20 Hinton. w Va
and G0rdonsviile 10 Cinci.-
natl and Louisville Meals
served on dining car. Con
meets at sfauniou Except
Sunday for Winchester, Va
and at COvlnrtOn, va. daily
for Virginia Hot S~prinEs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-SIREEI
1870 A. NJ. Daily. Tor E"ynchburE. Lexing-
ton. Va. and CNftuu torbe.
Connects. except SUNDAY, with
Buckingham and AlDerlue
branches. and al CLIFTON Forge
With No. I FOR "inciuuati
500 =. NJ. Except sunday Tor Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
SEQ A NJ. RECEIPT Sunday, rom DosNei.
$50 4. y Daily from Cincinnati.
1870 A IT, Daily. from Norfolk and Ola
$50 p. NJ paiiy. from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk n Old
7:45 p. N. Except Sunday. from clifton
TRAINS Arrive EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
$40 A. VI. Except sunday. from Colum-
600 p. n. Daily. from clifton Forge.
Lexington. Va. and Lynch
burg. and. except Sunday.
from New Castle and Rosney.
JOHN ID POTTS.
Assistant Gen. Pas. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
Rail
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY ii. 1870,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNroN
DEPOT.

DEPOT.
so a. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg ssi
A. NJ, Norfolk u.N a. N. Stops
oniy at PeteTsodrs' "~Ferly ana
sO5 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg so
A.. NJ, Weldon uto A. n, fayete-
ville II5 X. ~, Charleston 1870 p.
NJ, Savannah I2.O A. ~, Jacksop-
Vile 1870 A. 81, Port Tampa so =.
N. Connects az wilson with SO. 81,
arriving ColdsbOr0 $40 T.. n, WI
ming ION 9H5 r.. N. pullman Sleep
er New York 20 jacksonville.
u;SO A. n. Daily eAccpt sunday, arrives
petersburg 100 =. NJ. Stops MAJ
chester. Drewrys Blum, Centraila
ana Chester on signal.
So +. ~. Daily. local, arrives Peters
$50 7. 81. Daily. arrives 9h1i Petefsoufs s 20
4 n. Makes local stops j.. and r..
railroad.
7.3o p. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 500
Al. connects with y. and W. Tor
N0riolk ana intermediate points.
D. Tor stations between Empolla aud
LaWrencerilel. weldon sN =. NJ,
5yet'eSMtl.e 80, ,5 a g. Sa'siess3n
J5eksonNthe 400 p 81. f0rt-Ialip1
9B J.. 81.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEOR-
GlA IOlNIS-Arriyng Aiken 1923
a. ~, Augusta $40 A. 81. Macon ~
A. H., Atlanta 1918 r. 80 Pullman
Sleepcrs New York 90 wilmington.
Charleston Jacksonville, Aiken. Au-
gusta and Macon.
81" 3 II. P2, IA a%rr1iy ,ss Bs.,, burg re-
loCai stops between Petersburg and
Weldon. Arrives LHUCnhure Z.Ib a..
49,. Roanoke. Va. 4.3o a. ST.. Eris-
tol. Va. 10. 40 A. 81. Pullman sleeper
Richmond 10 Lyucnhurs.
io:4S p. N. Daily Arrives plis-s1urg 1859
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

given in writing and we have SO. ooo
Sessions day and night. Ask for catalogue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
NaIaLi 1Msster

MAY /. 1909.
LEAhL EICaMOND tLtiLll bA4sb-
STREET. STATION.
900 A. 81, RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
NESIIBDhL LIMITED. Arrive at
Norfolk 1925 A.. 81. stops only az
Petersburg. NaFcriy. and sJfoIk.
SecOuu-class tcAets not accepted ou
this train.
800 A. A.. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
FOR ~Lencnburs. Roanoke. Columbus
AMI Chicago. pullman sleeper k1aI-
oke 90 columbus also Tor Bristol.
Knoxville n Chattanooga. iuA-
man sleeper Roanoke 90 knoxville
$50 p ~ flr SUFFOLK. Norfolk. and in-
fermedlate stations. arrives at Nor-
blk at 1880 b.. N.
900 p. n. For L~yuChburg and Roanoke.
Connects at L~yucn1urg wish "a af1-
mrtou and c~hattanQoga Limited.
Pullman S.eepers lynoRpurs 20 Acm-
phls and New Orleans P.A4iniai
sleeper between Richmond anu
at 900 + H. Also. puIl-
man Sleeper Petersburg Do hoa-
nOke.
bug md Che West daily AZ Nl5 a. a.
nnd 1855 r.. NJ. from Norfolk md tho
Fraf ar rf.05 a. NJ. and N|ESIIBULED
LIMITED $3.50 r.. VI.
Omce. S28 Main street,
mo. r.. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket AGENT
O.. RI. HoSLEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. B. BEVfTL.
General Passenger Agent.
General OAice Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

The August Grocery Go.
Wholesale aad Retail Grocers.
.6n-6l3. SIS E. Marshall ST..
a Specially.

Primary. Secondary. or Tertiary sy-
mills permanently cured in Is Go 50 days.
You can be treated al home for the same
price under same guaranty. III you prefer
TO come here we will contract 10 pay
railroad fare and hotel bills. and no
charge II we fail 90 cure. " you have
taken Mercury. Iodile Potash. and sti
have aches and pains. Mucous Patches 10
mouth. sore Throat Pimpies. copper
Co.ored Spots Ulcers on part OF the
body. hair or eyebrows falling out, 10 Us
this syphllitic BLOOD POISON that We
guarantee 10 cure. we solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bahie1 The skill OF the most
eminent physicians $4,000 capital be-
hind our unconditional guaranty. Also
Lutte proofs sent sealed on application.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
TELEPHONE 1893.

completed the commerclaI and steno-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
RAILROADS
.SR sS s,iI~sx
n

SCHEDULH EFFECTIVE MAY 10. 1889.
aHAhlNS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.
A-'" Al, No. Al, southern EAyteSo'
oaly Tor Atlanta, Augusta Jacn'Sn
Danville. Greensboro. Salisbury, and
NN4Iiotte. open at y'0o =
VI stops 1or passengers AZ loe"'
Connects at Danvilo and Char
tolte with New York aud tloilaa
cures tN0. 80, carrying tntSus"
bIeepers between New YORK anu IdH-
pa with connections Tor All tloIio1
points. Also, connects ~ DanFlie
ana Charlotte with Washington ana
sOuthWestcrn Limited 40. 80 carry
Ns through Slecpers between NeH
So enc 4sashylfef Sew 1oah @.n
SieMphia, and New YORK ana NtW
t'.tsus, wiki connections tOF at
e9lnts in Texas. Mexico ana SWl-
izvl T. al. No. =. solid train daily for
r"@tlottc, n. c.. connects a. Aiose-
WIN farmvlile ana Powhatan
t4.Iosd. AT Keysville for Clarks-
snts oxford, Henderson ana our
na-H, and al Greensboro t0l Dur
nsh Raleigh and W~instOn-Saiem,
DaAFille with No. 80. United
Se~tes last matt. solid train, oally
~ Sew Orleans and points South,
NHleA carries siecpers New York 20
tiledns auu New YORK TO Jack
I.Fute and Miami for Nassau ana
A'aAa. through sleeper SALISBURY
-ieHlpllsi also, Pullman tourist
sleeper every Tuesday and Erie
va! aslington 10 san Francisco
M without cnange.
oV0 g. 50. IL. local. daily except
enaay tor keysyile and interme-
500 A.. A.
o.25 ! From Atlanta. Augusts and
AsueEllle. and all points south.
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
and Neap0lls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11
liberal GIFT
OF LORD FAIRFAX
He Bestowed $4,000 Acres Of Land
on King Garter.
A PRETTY LITTLE ROMANCt'
The Grand STA Sought 60 Hidc His
wounded Spirit In the Wilderness
Drills Landfs Posscssions-Pic-
lures Of Colonial Days,
A PRETTY LITTLE ROMANCE

ahe 800 40 eerm no sv,catcn
80 L t. ,h.I., .oof Of ou~
i4e more ''"' '' - tbe froe-
Fa"ey' 4No M,'- ttM a. 60 hut
sna'o.-y r..t- crf of their
ioie .-fh thsir roofs 10
o'ea- r-- ~. --o-. clarke Is a little
really ioto tN's ,r,-.,t@ 6,aun.
corner % 'N's r.t M 10 The
iui AVl ra,,-, mmo az
ancestry OK JUS H.'N'l" .
tho Anslah race %. 'Do 49, -,.~,~e'
and brought "ltn t"'.'
loving natures. tN.t N'- h--
and Dcir AAllsn D"'l0I r.-.
they planted ID '5s-." s.v Of
given oFt' p ,"- ,...@~ .t,-ar
The Scotch Hl.n I'' ,%aiiey
race po4olts I'' '
than 20 tDt o".I. ~,r-r
LORD tAli.f ~ 60
The cause OF sttN-WDtt '
the s~urrountinfs may go '"
mun!hccnt LcId 1"Il"N' WIZ
as Glft OF "a mere sl0.'
,ano upon ms ille"1 ''l. i''"o-'
bf Lancaster county, know" ~
carter. AS beautltal as h~alpah"Hn'.h
and the lower James are th.te cur"
settlers found that This region had many
drawbacks such as malaria ana mos4l.-
toes. so those English gentlemen ni'ae
for themselves summer homes pe,ona me
Blue Ridge and upon me swirl WA"
waters Of the Shenandoah. hs,ofy i7 in
Itself SO dry that We h' VII"
relief any breath or romance 10 "7 o.
tanned. ana dwell upon it a,.""i- p"
entwlne IL WIN every t'.'~"-
So Il S., that "e st"iD. "'.
from far over inc seas t-a
knowledge concerning tNt I"o.
LADY who saw ht 10 reject t"s "oD'7
I'D TN.W nl.H.HN- .A romance N# HN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-11

Here he gave hls focS those words OF
wisdom for which no was famous. Could
the sounding board give forth an echo
Of the past the admonliions OF a beloved
iaint might live again. or breathe q benz
sdlctlon. High above his people stood this
mar OF Cod and ne fed them with the
fOur OF wheat garnered from a life Of
ftcedfast purity. 'Tis not always a coun-
~ gathers SIS souls together p pre-
fents them almost as q united family 10
the clver OF an good things. They have
a ---<tom In this unique community Of
ln,-...S on Aii-Saints Day 20 bring
Towers with which 10 honor the graves
II their ancestors. IT'S a reverent ccre-
mony and full OF love, yet II is also a
Joyous TINE. usually = time OF radiant
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-09-27

bration in New York, but the Vice Pres
ident and members of the Cabinet are
saying that they will not be there They
do not even take the trouble to make
diplomatic excuses. The New York peo-.
pie are troubled at this chilly attitude
toward the hero Of Manila and do not
think that it is at all explained by the
fact that there will be q formal greeting
70 Dewey in Washington some days lat
er. Can it be that the Administration
has discovered that Dewey will NOT be
with it on its Encouragement of Phil
ippine matters It looks that way.