davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
STAND UP TO FIT A SHOE.
IFrom the New York Herald.1

IFrOm the New I OK Herald
people would find less difficulty with
ready-made Shoes" said the experience
ed salesman, IF they would stand up to
fit them on instead of sitting down.
Nine persons out of ten. particularly
women, want a comfortable chair while
they are fitting a shoe and it is with
the greatest difficulty you can get them
to stand for a few minutes, even after
the shoe is fitted. Then. when they
begin walking about. they wonder why
the shoes are not so comfortable as they
were at first trial A wOman's foot is
considerably smaller when she sits in
chair than when she walks a bout Exer-
else brings a larger quantity of blood
into the feet and they swell apprecfa-
bly,. The muscles also require certain
space. In buying shoes this fact should
be borne in mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
INTO GOLD BONDS.
Entire Foreign Debt of Mexico to Be
Converted.

New York. July st was announced to-
day that the formal contract has been
signed whereby J P. Morgan & Co of
this city. S Bleichroder of the Deutsche
bank. the Dresdner bank in Germany and
j 5. Morgan & Co. in London undertake
the conversion of the entire foreign debt
Of the republic of Mexico, most of which
bears per cent interest. by the issue Of
new bonds at . per cent interest. The
new bonds are payable in sterling or in
dollars at 4S5 exchange. at the option of
the holders. and payment in America is in
United states gold coin OF the present
standard Of weight and fneness- The
toms duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
NOW SECURITY BUILDING.
City Hall Block Rechristened by the
Purchasers

The city building which was pur-
chased a few days ago by the Knights
and Ladies OF Security will be com
be known as the Security building
AS soon as the building can be vacated
the work viii begin. The old front viii
be taken out and an entire new front
put in The part row occupied by the
fire department will be made over into
office and store rooms.
The front part Of the building on the
second floor viii. with few minor
changes, be made into the office rooms
OF the order. while the third story will
be appropriately fitted up for lodge
meetings, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
LOST HIS BALLOON.
Aeronsut KeIIy's Vehicle Confscated
by Farmers.

George Kelly. who made the balloon
ascension at Garfield park on July
Fourth is out his balloon.
After he made the ascension and cut
loose for his parachute jump the balloon
Travelled north and landed in a. field.
Two men living near carried the balloon
to their place and " hen Kelly went after
it refused to give it to him. He went to
Sheriff Cook this morning to find out
what steps he would have to take to
secure his hot air bag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
AUTOMOBILES WIN.
Law Prohibiting Them on Chicago
Boulevards Declared Void.

Chicago, July 5.-Judge Gibbons today
delivered an opinion in the case of the
south Park ordinance prohibiting the
use Of automobiles on the south side
bouleVards- He declared the ordinance
void.
1t is a matter of common knowledge
that there is less danger in an autOn0-
bile than in a horse and buggy" said
the court THE park board did wrong
in singing out the new vehicle and
placing it under the ban of outlawry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
GENERAL RAINS.
Kansas Receives a Timely Soaking
Over the State.

During the "A hours ending at Z o'clock
in the morning of July 4. Kansas receiv-
ed a general rain which will greatly
benefit the crops.
At Hays city the rainfall was the
largest and amounted to 2A inches. At
Maxwell 10 inches Manhattan 1 and
II hundredtks inches, Mcpherson 80
I1undredths. Wichita one inch, COncor-
dia one and 80 hundredths and Topeka
a half inch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
SECRETS OF WAR HISTORY.
News Of schley's Victory Suppressed
For Fourteen Hours.

Washington D. c.. July 5.-One year
ago was an anxious time for the Dresf deut
and MS cabinet. Soon after the fleet of
&erNera rad been destroyed by Schley and
mis- nSnr1ng machines Colonel James Al
len in charge of the signal corps. heard
the news from Cuban scouts and teIe-
graphed Il to Washington. SchIev had
been superseded when the New York arr
rived on the scene and OF course could
make no direct report Sampson was
apparently busy connecting his renarka-
PIE dispatch IN wnich he attempted TO hog
the victory Schley had declared was
great enough for US all Thus it hap
pened that Colonel Aliens dispatch stood
alone FOR fourteen hours
II was so remarkable. so UNEXPECTEDLY
glorious that the pres idenI and his ca bi-
net advisers were afraid to give it to the
country without veri1catiOn- Colonel Al
len was cabled by General Cfreelv. and
promptly replied that the news was cor
rect Suu the White House authorities
waited Lor direct news from Sampson No
one slept thaI night. and for fourteen
hours the secret was kept within the anx-
1ous breasts Of the men who were direct
1ng the course Of the war. Taen came
sampson VainglOri0us message and a
matter OF fact report from Watson and
formed OF the glorious news.
colonel Allen was the officer who Sc
cretly discovered the presence Of Carvera' :
HeeI al santiago, and that dispatch too
was scohed at by the board of strategy
II was curious coincidence that he should
have reported both the arrival and tho
destruction of the Spanish fleet and
should have been disbelieyed in both
cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
LARGEST DELEGATION.
Kansas Special to California Carries
PAT Passengers.

Kansas as usual comes to the front
again The Kansas special which left
Kansas City on the morning of the
third ever the Santa Fe. was crowded
to overlooking when it reached Hutch
inson. The train consisted of ten sleep
ers and a baggage car and had a total
of PAT passengers. This makes the
Kansas delegation the largest that has
gone to the Pacific coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
Irresnectire Of Politica.

Washington. July 5.-Senator NcLaurin
of south Carolina Was at the White House
today in the interest Of some applicants
for Commissions in the new military or
ganiza3ion. He W&s given to understand
that tie president you'd apPortion the Of
several states in thz4 proportion of a cap
tain and a first lieutenant for each state,
irrespective % pOItscs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
COMING BACK.
Samoan Commission to Start on the
18th Inst
Washington, July 5.-The following ca

Washington. July 5.-The following ca
department from Captain Merrill Miller.
commanding the naval transport Badger,
which has the Samoan commission on
board:
Auckland. July Samoa. Brutus sails
for Honolulu July 6. Badger, with com
mission. on 14th. If nothing prevents;
MILLER"
1t is expected that the commission will
reach San Francisco about the 10th Of
August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
Special Election Called.

Stephens today ordered a special cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday August %
to fill the vacancy in the Eighth Mis-
souri, district, caused by the death Of
COngressman Richard p. Bland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
Women's Council Adiourna

London. July 5--The sessions Of the In
ternational Council of Women terminated
today at the Countess Of Aberdeen's resi-
dence, at WalfOrd. where there was a
very large gathering OF delegates. The
countess entertained the delegates at
luncheon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

Why is it, he asked, that people who
have money seldom have taste in dress %
Her look of plying contempt showed
that his problem was altogether too easy
for her
1T is because the people who have taste
in dress SO seldom have money. Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
POPULAR MISTAKE.
It Does Not Always Rain on the
Fourth OF July.

The prevailing idea is that rain IS sure
on July Fourth and those W 40 wal . IN, me
tain of rain Tuesday before the CLOUDS
came up $780, hove
I'M the past twelve years there nave
been six Glorious FourThs. with no ram
The records Of Weather observer 81 el ~
hundredths Of an inch between noon anu
O'clock. July 4. 1SSS, no rain. ana none IN IN
iSS9 or 1880 but in 1871 fOur-hundredths
es-ly- e. the morning In 1892 and 1873 no
rain. and in 1895 s. hundred rs m ne
1orns1g In 1875 % hundrelths fell be-
tween s and in the morning and com
mencing at 7:2O in the evening l iiI,s
in 1895 25 hundredths between noon ana
1870 and in 1887 two showers at j 41lI sos 3
there was no rain. and the last Fourth,
Just passed, 10 hundredths fell in the All
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
Cuban Revenues.

Washington July 5.-The war depart
ment announced today that the aggregate
receipts from customs in Cuba for the
past fourteen weeks are g. GAG, 81. The
receipts for the week ending June II last,
viz S335,e3 exceed those of any previous
week by s16054.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
SPANISH PRISONERS.
Outlook For Their Release Is Report
ed to Be Good.

Washington. July 5.-The war depart
ment has received from General Otis
advices relative to the negotiations pro
ceeding in LuzOn between the Spanish
commissioners and Aguinaldo looking
to the release of the Spanish prisoners.
General Otis report indicates that there
is a fair prospect that these unfortun-
ates Will be set free. If not all of them
then certainly a large number It Is
not known whether the captives of the
XorktOwn's crew are to be included in
the prisoners to be released, but it is
feared that owing to their different sta
tus they viii be held by the insurgents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

Short time work done by the Peerless
Steam Laundry without extra charge
112 and ia west Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05
Los Angeles, California

$4,000 for the round trip
Via the Rock Island Scenic Route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

Your collars and cuffs will be finished
with a smooth edge If sent to Peerless
Steam Laundry, 112 and ia ". sth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

J. W. Priddy can tell you how the
ONygenor enabled him to be at his book
store again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

Money be carefAHy-fssOested FD
Advertising at GgfU pay big re-
turns. 4 ".SDsaH 14dOegsfse-
sssessf'' 81 The State Journal
costs s ceSfS q ESse a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

KOss HaOe property to Rent or
For Sale, the easiest, simplest
and cheapest sUay to bring 1t
before the public IS 10 PET a
little advertisement 5Ss The
State Journal. 1t sViH be read
e0eva5HeTe iSs the State Of
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-05

You H0Oe anything to Trade,
aghether it IS a Bicycle a StOOe
OF a Piano, tell the PEOPLE Gb0sst
e S's This Paper, and .yOB agiU
get a Customer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
KILLED III JAIL.
WORK OF a MOB IN A GEORGIA
TOWN


(By Telegraph to Nirginian-P ilot)
Gainesville. Ga, July ia mob OF
about thirty men surrounded the Hall
county jail early this morning and by
Il clever ruse tricked the sheriff into
admitting them into the jail. after
which five of them went to the cell Of
ST Smith, the murderer OF Judge W.
B. BEL, Of Atlanta, and shot him to
death. Kidding his body with bullets
and spa,tcring his blood on the cell
walls.
The mob pretended to be sherin's
posse fro Gwinnett county. with a
prisoner who they wanted 10 lodge In
tho Hall county Jail for safe keeping.
The leader Of the mob said he was
the sheriff Of Gwinnett and the unsus-
pccting sheriff of Hall county, w. IS.
Munday. admitted the men.
After their bloody work the mob
quickly dispersed. The Governor VIII
b.. asked to oficr Il reward for the cap
ture of the men composing the mob.
There is great indignation among the
people mere that such - crime WAS
committed.
smith was asleep when the mob en-
tered. Without warning ~ arousing INN
ono oc the mob deliberately leVellcd his
pistol at the sleeping form and cmptieu
it. one of tile first bullets piercing the
heart of the victim. The other men
opened fire on the prisoner and when
they ceased firing the victims body had
boon iiddlcl wl;h bullets.
The sheriff said the leader Of the
MOB was about 30 years of age ana
the Others all young men. all well
dressed. one OF whom was neshy and
clean shaVcu.
The coroner of Hall county summon
ed a jury this morning ana held an in
quest but no verdict was reached.
81 Smith was recently captured in
Habersham county ana WAS brought
here and lodged in the jail for safe
Keeping. He was hold for the murder OF
W. T. Bell who formerly travelled FOR
an Atlanta drug house.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
BENJ. LOXENBERG.
"a CRANKY NORFOLKS Phone aae

introduced DIR. Hodges. professor of
nervous and mental diseases ut the
University College of Medicine and Dr.
Gordon, physician to the jail. both OF
whom stated that they had thoroughly
examined the accused, her parents, and
her motherin-law, and from what they
could gather they concluded. after Civ
ing the evidence thorough consideration
ana discussing and intcrchangng
views, that at the time the crime was
committed there was a reasonable
doubt as to the sanity Of the accused.
They concluded that at the time the
poison was given she was suffering of
homicidal mania, and at the time did
not through her perverted sense real
i2e the heinous crime she was commit
ting. and did not understand what she
WAS doing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Several travelling colored street sing
ers entertained big crowd tonight on
Main street near Washington.
MIR. l. O. Hill returned to-day from
Baltimore. MIR. Hill will soon add an
undertaking department to his store.
County Judge j. b. Prince Will con-
vene the July term of court in South
ampton Monday.
Mrs. w. b. Hawkins is passing the
heated term at Sutherlins, Pittsylvinia
county. Va.
Mir John Cartwright, Jr. of Cart
wright's Wharf, Va, visited Suffolk
friends to-day.
MIR. Charles Keller has returned from
a. trip to Richmond. He used TO live
there.
County Clerk Robert r. Smith and
Mrs. Smith are at Mugs Head, n. C.
They will remain about u month.
Mr.. Caleb X. Busby has returned
from a trip to the seashore.
Captain II. p. Brooks, superintendent
OF the Suffolk and Carolina railroad, is
recovering from n weeks illness.
These will be Rev. ]. T. Loves sub
jects at the Baptist Church Sunday:
"a Place of Quiet and Rest" and ~
Malediction."
Walter Carpenter has been doing
stenographc work for Messrs. w. b.
Ferguson & Co. during Miss O'Connors
vacation.
Mr. David shriver. of New Jersey.
formerly of this county is down here
renewing old acquaintances.
Miss Caro- Stanwood. of Portsmouth
arrived in Suffolk this afternoon TO be
Mrs. Edgar Lawshe's guest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
SIGNIFICANT ARRIVAL.
A GERMAN DIPLOMATS ARRIVAL
CAUSES SPECULATION.
(By Telegraph to Vlrginian- Pilot)

(By Telegraph to Nirginian- Pilot)
Washington, July 15.-NIr. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein until recently one of
the undersecretarics of the German
Foreign Onice. arrived here from New
York at o'clock this afternoon in COM
pany with DR.. Won Hollcben. the Ger
man ambassador. who will soon leave
for Germany for his summers vaca-
ton. During his absence Mr.. Mumm
VIII net as charge d'affaires. Owing
to fatigue from his journey he excused
himself TO callers and retired early
Ii is recalled that during Mi. Harri-
sons term as President. Mr. Mumm ne
gotiated with Mr.. Blaine !; reciprocity
treaty between this country and Ger
many. and his coming nj this time has
created some interest In officials cir
clcs, as 1t is thought that he may be
under instructions from his govern
ment TO revive negotiations on the
pending treaty which has for some
time been in allegiance. Nothing def
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
L0WENBERo SPE6IALTy STORE:
Mondays Great Specials.
0nlu Wdu to Do ThinQ is to 60 hh6dd and Do It.
Clearance Prices on Our
Handsome White Lawn Waists.

| At Csc. White Lawn Waists. tucked
crosswise. heretofore Soc.
At $780,, OF sheer White Lawn, bias cord
I'd front and back; heretofore 800.
At 7Sc.. or sheer White Lawn, with :n-
eertion In yoke; heretofore Sl.00. |
At 7sc., or sheer White Lawn. tucked
crosswse or lengthwise, as preferred;l
heretofore sloo.
At 7sc.. OF sheer White Lawn. with hem
AT ssc.. OF sheer White Lawn. with dou-
bio rows OF Insertion lengthwise OF front;
heretofore A.25.
cyosswise with one large tuck between
groups Of small tucks; heretofore N.25:
At s9c.. or sheer White Lawn, with dou-
Bile row1 OF bias insertion on each sido
OF front: heretofore $3.50.
At 59c.. or sheer White Lawn. hem-i
crosswise; heretofore $l50.
si q '''-' OF p'ai" White PIX; heretofore
At 1.2S OF sheer White Lawn, with very,
wido rows OF insertion: heretofore N.75.
AT sl.3a. OF sheer White Lawn. with In
eertlon between groups OF lengthwise
tuckS; heretofore Sl.eS.
AT 80, OF sheer White Lawn, with en-
tire yoke front and back diamond tucked:
heretofore 500.
At Sl.69 or sheer White Lawn, with all
over embroidery: heretofore $50
At sl.ss. or sheer White Lawn. ontire
front Of hand WHIPPED tucks and insertion;
heretofore S29S
Many other styles no. mentioned above
at same reductions,
zuJ su. IS Aprons
OF sheer White Lawn. extra full width,
deep hem and good. wide strings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

York for some days on private bust
ness. returned here to-day to protest
against certain features of the reci-
procity agreement tentatively nego-
tiated with Jamaica. The California
citrous fruit growers believe that the
free entry of oranges. lemons, etc, from
Jamaica would injuriously affect their
interests. and it was In their behalf
That General Otis to-day saw the Pres
ident and Secretary Of State
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
Y. &. u. Eject oarc.rs.
fBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pjlo

Lynn, Mass, July 15-At to-day's
session of the National Convention of
the Young Peoples Christian Union.
President Henry n. Fowler, OF Cleve-
land was reelected. j. c. Bond, of
Georgia, was elected as the head OF the
Executive Board.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

mite on the subject is known, however.
and 1t is not probab BILE that he Will
make known his purposes until after
he has been formally presented to the
President. This formality is likely to
take place early in the coming week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

Protect Against Reciprocity Trcnty
N3y Telegraph to Vir:,iHian- Pilot)
Washington, July 15.-Gener Harri-
son Gray Otis. who has been in New
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
TIE CONFESSION.

Immediately upon making this state
ment she declared that she would III,
MN the whole truth, and said that she
gave the child the laudanum herself In
some milk 80
When this statement was made the
coroner told her that he must orroqt
Her' she was extremely nervous ana
asked DR. Taylor to catch her bv the
~; th'u' ana AT times she would ask him
II he held her hand.
She asked him not 10 arrest bor .,i
when he told her that he must n, so
she requested that it be not done unill
Ilsht. y telegram was sent to hon
iather - come Mt once. The name.
oi me Young woman was by no mean
reassurlns She was in condition or
thorough exhaustion.
La'cr IN the day the Coroner. again
VISITED the apartments at tho lvin9S",.
Hotel. and in reply to questions '. "g VI
WHY she Killed the child she said Tina.
sne had been badly treated
me question was asked her. "A.o
You married woman"
certainly am she replied ir,r,os-
SiVelY Dr. Taylor then related how
s'v WIS taken 10 prison. ana said sh.
Ialhed OF the poisoning. and when The
u sh i,i. she expressed the hope that
She would see him again soon for sho
the child. am oi
At no time did she appear to ,hin,
she mad done wrong.
TWO INCIDENTS.
There were two Incidents that served
I" indicate that she had taken noie,,
onr was an exclamation that she NJ
,eieu early in the morning unon ,ho
ilrst vast Of the doctor when sba e,;t.
-. wh% didn't I die. toni'' ana th-
hor sick - '''"''
The rule of those who take Iaudorr,,,
ior suicidal intent. so fan. as thc Cor1
ner $ observation went. was that ~,
'"uudnum obtainablc was consumed
Ut 'aylor explained the post ,no,.io,,,
examination. ana in answer 10 n,cn-
lions said: ~ P"'s-
me impression made upon nv NINA
NJ mat she had seen so much tro,,bi.
- Snc wanted 10 die, and wantcd't n
,ahc her enid with her. .Tha ,noi,,
'"uoie seemed TO be that hcr hms-
b"nu "iid ieit her and that her bsd
neaI'h together with this. had nraya,i
"'u" her mind 50 strongly that ehn
"na "fiNen 10 attempt suicide
ne intense feeling and dietra.e =,
mnieh she must have found herself tha
| nssn, could have tended to ofsot H.,
''ico' vi iaudanum 10 some extent"
COM MONWEALTH'S WITNEssrs
| ne evidence of Drs. Hodges and Cor
Ia IN, Inc nieoicai experts. quickly set
nv '"e lhte or The unhappy woman.
NO other Witnesses were examined
Tor the defense, and the Commonwealth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
EXPERT TESTIMONY.

EAPERT TEST MONY.
Mr.. Richardson. in reply. said that in
anticipation of the plea of insanity he
had requested that DIR. Hodges and DIR.
Gordon examine the accused in respect
to her condition.
Coroner Taylor was the first witness
introduced by the Commonwealth. He
told of his visit to the Windsor Hotel,
and how he had been told of the cir
cumstances OF the death OF the child.
She said that the child was an adopt
ed one, but could give nothing more
than a. vague description of the child's
parents. She said that she was a
widow and anxious TO have Il child, so
she adopted this one. That when she
awoke early In the morning she noticed
that the child was quite quiet, and upon
examination found it dead. She also
found an empty bottle of laudanum
upon the floor. and said that the child
had evidently taken the bottle from the
dresser and drank it.
She said that her name was Mrs Jane
Jackson, of Indianapolis and that the
child's name was Mary Adams.
A NOTE INTERCEPTED.
Upon his second visit to the apart
ments at the hotel DR. Taylor found
that Mrs. Fannie Kilbourne, the pro-
prietress of the Windsor Hotel, had in
tercepted a note which read as fol-
lows:
Richmond. Va, June 2sth.
j. f. Rodgers, Manchester, Va:
Come to Windsor Hotel. Eighth and
FRANKLIN streets, immediatcly I am in
sad, sad trouble. so come at once L."
me accused had previously stated
that she knew no one in Manchester,
and. also. that she was unable TO bury
the child. but that If the Coroner could
wait until she heard from her uncin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
WILL APPLY FOR CIJApr,,p

a charter will soon be applied fo,.
granting privileges ana rights to The
Suito'k Clay Company. The objects OF
me comnany will he 10 manufacture
Narl1us KINDS OF building and paving
located near Suffolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
CITY HALL THEATREi

Cineograph Exhibition and PhonosranIi
Concert. Moving pictures OF the Spanish-
American war. Sec Admiral p,sw~v's
nag-sh-, in action; charge OF Rouph
Riders at FL Cancy: destruction of Snan-
ish fleet at Santiago: Knockout round
Observation-Disclosures fight. 10 ana soc,
no reserved seats. jvig-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16

and in her frenzied condition knew not
what she did. Her actions were those
of an insane person, and she now hopes
in her irresponsible way that the jury
may complete the work that she had
started
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-16
THE ACQU|1TAL OF MRS. ELLIS

Continued from first pagc.)