davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-30
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

City Hall-2.0o, praise service; 2ie,
devotional ssrvlcs. Rev. Smith Baker,
ID. d., Portland; ESQ, report of superin-
tsndsnt of the Evangelistic departm emit
shown largest number OF additions TO
the church Rev. John H. Eoardman,
Hallowell; 2.S5, address, Extension or
Intension," Prof. E. X. Chandler, ID,
D., Bishop College, Marshall, Texas;
$40, solo; 3.15. address, "Unfinisaed
Business" Rev. w. u. Pnddefoot. East
reception Hall--4 80. Quiet Hour Rev.
II. K. Clark, ID. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
INDIANA MINERS STRIKE
Rioting at Evansville Mines ana the
situation IL Grave.

EVANSVILLE ND. July 26.-Rioting
nrovailed at TWO OF the local mines TO-
dav. As tine c0lOred non-unlon miners
emploved at the First avenue mine came
from work they were met by "a crowd or
small boys who followed the miners TOT
a block and kept mp a conilnual zen,
Finally the negroes turned ana puNeu
tbeir pistols They fired several shots
into the crowd but no one WAS hurt. Inc
bovs Jumped behind trees and telephone
poies for protection. soon there were
several hundred people ON the scene and
many of them carried WlnchcSteis' ne
police dispersed the crowds win UNI
Guilty
Nearly one thousand people gathered at
the John iugicc mine and when the ne
gro miners stopped work they were sur
rounded hy strikers and sympathilers.
Both union and nOn-uuiOn men carry
arms and b. is impossible for The officers
to dislrm them The wife of one oi the
strikers made an attack on John inglee,
the owner OF the mine and struck MIN
over the head with au empty powder can.
The uou-uuion miners rushed through
the line and were brought 10 the city on
IA tug boat The men paraded the streets
with thelr arms and Tie police made no
EFFORT 10 stop them
Mayor Akin issued "a proclamation To-
ulcht fOrblldug the miners from parad-
lng the streets. The situation Is extreme
lv grave tonight. and the officers md
themselves unable 90 control IL. The ne
gro miners M the First avenue mine say
they will take Wnchcsters with them
as they go 90 work in the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
lNGERSOLL'S REMAINS.
VIII be Cremated To-Day-Ihe Incin-
Grafton Will be Private.

NEW YORK. July 26-Walston. the
beautiful home at Dobbs' Ferry. where
robert G. Ingersoll died, was a quiet
nrace today. The body Of the dead
agnostic lay on his hower-covered bier,
Oulv the widow and daughters sat near.
three hundred letters We're received to-
dav from an over the country. most "
them from intimate friends.
Colonel IngersOns body VIII be Gre
mated tomorrow The coffin was sent to
Dobbs' Ferry to-day, bat it remained all
day at the local undertaken. 10 is a
plain black. clOth-cOyered coffin, without
ornament or handles OF any kind, and
without even a name plate.
The body will be transferred from the
bier 90 the coffin a. A. M When ihe
widow Is ready the hearse Wil start down
the long hin that has been tne joke OF
Colonel Ineersoll many time a spe-
/clsl train will be in waiting at the sta-
non 10 take the party to Sew York city,
D. is only few minutes rde 10 New
l0rs city.
.rbe incincrati0n vii be- private. The
ftruc has not even been SET lu order Chat
fns puhIc may not know Tine funeral
PARTY VIII wait during tle hours while
On. body is being consumed i1 take the
asnes back.
The temporary funeral urn bias been gee
lectcd Mrs. Inger5Oh IS Determined that
tna ashes will not be away iom her for
q moment.
Whatever was written hy Colonel IN
,,.rsou iusf before bis death is still un-
published and Will not De printed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

scnd news OF tho disappearance or
Cspfaln Rockefeller Apul &thl ON me
ground that 80 would worry his familN
or the killing OF Captain Hpy Of the
slenal Corps. until the next day.
'"rne correspondents are al very tired
or this arrangement. which simply means
that they must go out and run large
chances Of getting shot several times a
week. with no chance OF making reputa-
tion. because their stories must always
roncct OTIS views.
1T Is Impossible 10 write the truth
about the situation.
..The resources and fighting qualities
or the natives are quite misunderstood
by the American papers and We cannot
write the facts without being accused or
treason: nor can we tell Of the practical
~ unanimous opposition 90 and dislike
OF the war among the American troops.
the volunteers. or M least @ portion OF
them. were az once time on the verge
OF mutnv. and unless General Otis had
begun sending them homewards there
would have been sensational develop
mcufs.
I'VE have been absolutely refused all
hospital figures"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Soldiers Begging for What Was Con-
sidered a DishonOr.
is PANIED AT THE INTEREST
shown by Men who Were Trained
TO Go Hungry on Their March To
Liberty-The Condition or the
Working Glasses in Havana
Is Bad-Cost of Living
High.

HAVANA July 26-n an in'erVie"
WIN General Gomez printed in la Lacns
To-day. the cuban COMMANDER - qu"''N
never mas plague more aihictins
fallen upon cuba than 'hc Nvo,vh ASK
ed from President Mckinney TOT the
Cuban soldiers. The money has been no
cause of IN Will among those VINO oy
right and justice, should be eterh'N'
united. -,,,,,
'rne history iof the money Is curious.
IL was thought at first that Il ought n'l
20 nave been received, as IL was us
honor 10 the Cubans. The aspect
changed now and a. should cause pam
10 see wandering through Havana SOL
diers begging FOR what II was supposed
they would refuse with serenity
ARE IMPATIENT.
."rhe formation OF the supplementary
list OF persons incapacNated IN the war
ana the work Of payment has already
cost 5000 This money was furnisneu
by Governor-General Brooke as the
Cubans do not posses the ground upon
which they tread. Those who do no.
know the work and the expense inNoiNeu
are naturally impatient and hold respon-
sible some one who I'm no way helped -
get the money nor asked any one 10 re-
Those whose names appear on tho
supplementary lists should not be paid
before those who are on the original lists,
so as TO preserve order.
SIGHT PAINS HIM.
"As the money was the elft Of tho
American government. 7 am pained az
tho interest shown by my soldiers, VINO
were trained 10 go hungry on their march
10 liberty. The republic will pay them.
but when. IS uncertain. Impauence VIII
not further matters
.l DiariO de- la Marina says edltoriallY
IN to-day's Issue that the working classes
m Havana are I'm very bad condition. the
cost ~ living in tho city IS high, owing
TO the extravagant tendencies OF tho upper
classes having raised prices. The upper
olaqeos have been able 10 get money
easily. the paper says, on account OK the
natural richness OF the Cuban son' out
the necessities Of life. including the Sc
curing ~ clean comfortable houses are
out Of reach OF the poor who. therefore.
arc forced 20 live under bad. unhealthful
conditions. although they are fairly well
DaiN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
FRANCE OPPOSES
THE NEW TREATY
Our Government Surprised as She
Got More Advantages Than She
Had Any Right to ExpeCt.

WAsHINGTON July PA good deal
OF surprise has been caused I'D ol',,'''
circles mere by the unexpected oppos'll'A
developing In France 90 the fa'l"e''.o
az the reciprocity treaty just nesoilti'b
by Mr.. CassOn and Ambassador Na"-
bon. ul.,N-
II is not deemed eXpedlent now 20 maze
pubrc the details Of the convention Dat
IL can be stated authorltatNely thal IN
the opiniOn OF our own onl'iais tu'
French have driven hard bargain II
making the treaty. They nave secure
moro advantages than they had any Just
reason TO expect at the beginning Vi ih'
negotiations.
several times during the progress OF
tho negotiations IL seemed that the end
would be failure owing 10 the extent OF
the French demands In the matter or
concessions. and that success was ultl-
matelv obtained Is owing 20 the fact thft
tne negotiators felt bound 10 observe the
bshest OF the President and make =
treaty al all hazards.
DON'T UNDERSTAND.
II IS suspected here that the French
people are not aware OF the actual valua
of tha concessions they have obtained
and there Is reason 20 believe that when
the champagne makers learn the amount
~ benefit they are 10 receive the opposi-
tion % the contamination Of the treaty
viii he ~ once transferred from france
10 the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
STEWART TO THE RESCUE.
To Offer a Bill To Obviate Senatorioi
Deadlocks i'm Future.

WASHINGTON, July -'.-N a.
stewart. OF Nevada said to-day that IN IN
order 20 obviate the apparent nee" ~, ~
additional legislation 90 insure az a."
times a fun representation of states III
inc United states. he would az the hrN'
session of Congress offer relief oy les,s-
latlon. which the Senator says ~,
prove satisfactory He proposes 'n'-
me following paragraph Doe added 10 thc
cnd of Section D. Title ., Chapter l. oi
tine revisited statutes,
n on the third Tuesday after the or.
ranization Of the legislature no pets"
has received such majority then on thl1
d,v. or ON any succeeding day the per-
SON receiving o. plurality OF the yolcs
cast. "a majority of al the members
elected to both houses being being pre-
eut and voting. shall Doe declared eiecl,"'
r.nl. ho believes. VIII meet the noces-
sitios of the case and insure the election
M United states Senator I'm every
state Within the time specified by li"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Well-Attended Meeting Addressed
by the Candidates
SENATOR MARTIN WAS HERE
several Richmond Friends Called Up
a, Him and Discussed the Local
situation-Hc Had Out-of-Iown
Visitors - Expects TO Take
the Stump in Ills own
Behalf.

,rbe Democrats of pichmond VIII h'iN
,.-.,,..rg election i'm Richmond TODAY
.,....,., of Eve candidates for
A'l '''' .. p,us Will DE
tho House "l D'''7 Cha. ,sty
opened iu al The pieclhe'9 '''
,.,fv,..n the hours of a. NJ anu
..f.torod Democrats are
~. All white It6ia.''~'
entitled to vote.
..-.. tbo names of the candl-
....,i .,near upon the bali
dates as i"eS "''' "l'
lots. .....,. .,cDrRsON.
JAMES LEWIS AN'Il'9N'-''
dCNsDoN DAl'l'
w. E. DORSET
JOHN H. EPpS,
D. d. FOLkES,
A. g.. HARMAN'
IL KELLEY.
4 e D. pATTESON,
~ lNAID TYLER,
ruARTES NJ WALLACE, Ji''
.r1 prl,rlVE RETURNS.
.... ct,v Democratic Committee VIII
,. ,, ol5 Market Hall Tonight 20 re-
-.,,.. tr. returns and t1 declare ihe re-
'',l' ''.
sun .... .r.,..-nf n very large vote viii
mn. ar. no great issues in-
.-1 tr. candidates are practically
,4 ,- concerning these issues.
ol "lD "..''' ,,,,nors last night of all
lH''' ,t..,,iore lrt AZ any have
SORTS oi COM . -,.,, t,e,,+ very quiet
been mao, I'D, ,,,ele bv certain
a Dig hsnl lS .,.'. -.nGtdafes. His
parties ON "I- ,,,is win he found
irlen'- ....il..'7 ,to,,t the polls to-day.
qnlle ""'''' ,-1TtN-(, PLACES.
.,...- a.. r,,t or tbe nolling places;
'',,N va I,irst precinct Powha-
e.'..,,l ins north Ninth. Third
lin ,..,. e,...o,tb. Fourth Seventh and
llt I'' '"
'aty. ,,-,-5 First nrocinct 4 south
Va o,9 north second. Third
Ili7'. T,l r,o,,rtb Third pud Mar
".7' ,,,,.,. IN. ,.et canal
n.,n, ~, ,V.r1 Firsf proclnct. 22li
,i.1r. eocond ,u north Twenty-hfth;
le.l,r ,S..,. IN
,lL" %. So r,i~.t Precinct Main and
e.5 -oo ,vost Rroad. Third
A.Ill9, 7,....I. I,o,,r,, n7 south Pine.
1-,e.H I-9 1,...,,.,ir a,I carv
r,ci,ro, yvard-First precinct zoe Brook
.. s,l,rd 10, west Duval: Third
~, .rt,, ec.o,d. Fourth. coo north Sew
or,cortn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

BERTIN. July 35-The National Ieituns
uublishes an article containing iniolma-
lion as to the proceeding oi the com
mission appointed 90 consider ana decide
uDon the samoan question Boa when 81
says:
"The English authorities wanted l. e--
tablish force of 500 men under hhsii7i'
command to maintain order. The coin-
mission was unable TO agree to me pro-
posaI. but consented 10 establish peace
force OF 100 men. drawn equally from lhe
two native parties under command oi
tbraa officers not concerned IN the recent
events. I'm accordance with the agree
nenf that an English and a German Will
each have control of fifty men under the
superiutendence Of an American cap
tain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
CHASE INSURANCE SCANDAL,
The Companies VIII Have to Produce
Their Man Alive.

BRISTOL. TENN, july 5-special-
AS yet the attorneys of the Insurance
Companies represented in tho Chase In
surance scandal in Garter county Tenn
have not taken steps TO open the grave
I'm which Thomas Chase H supposed 10
have been buried. but the grave is being
guarded and win probably be opened
this week.
Responslble persons residing i'm the
Chase neIghb0rhood are positive thal
chase died last February, and express
tine belief that his grave had probably
beon tamnered with A. the part of inter
ested parties prior % the institution OK
leea! proceedings by the Insurance com
NAMES to prevent the payment ot the
S9l 900 insurance money to Mrs. chase
Win this view Of the matter public
opinion has somewhat changed ana the
Insurance companies can hardly hone 10
gain their point unless they shall be able
fo produce Chase alive.
The Mutual Life Insurance Compony oi
New York. is probably tie tnost deeply
interested company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
AT THE HAGUE.
To Adapt the Geneva Convention TO
Naval Warfare.

To Adapt the Geneva Convention TO
Naval Warfare.
THE HAGUE, July 25.-The Drafting
Committee of the International Peace
Conference to-day decided UPON the form
of a convention on the laws and customs
Of war and the adaptation of tho Geneva
convention 90 naval warfare, ass well as
a formula for accession 90 the artitra-
tion scheme by non-signatory powers.
10 is hoped that the conventions VIII
Doe fully signed by Saturday
Sir Julian Pluncefote, head of the
British delegation. having demanded that
the non-siguatory powers be entitled 10
adhere % the arbitration convention only
by the unanimous consent of the sigma
tory powers. Count Nigga, chief of the
italian delegation, proposed am amend
ment permitting such adhesion IF no
mower opposes. II is hoped that tho
British foreign office win accept the
amendment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
MUZZLEO BY OTIS.
War Correspondents Find IL Almost
impossible to- Tell the Truth.

LONDON. July "a private letter re-
cciyed here to-day from a war c0rresp0n-
oent al Manila. and dated June l'th'
:-rncro seems 20 be no end Of the war
An sight. The censorship is constantly
Incoming more troublesome Neh'la'
Ous recently established rue ths~ any
,osffor relating 20 the navy must bo
.oeop fo the commander OF the fleet for
bls apurOval. and afterwards SUB
r,tted to the military censor, thus add
mo 10 our difficulties. For some rea-
son, which the censor would not explain.
u General Otis refused 70 allow us
20 send the death OF the Monadnock 3
s--ia.n (Nichols) for two days aiter us
occurrence.
y who general also refused 20 ic' US
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

this government. Hon. W. j. Powell
the Minister TO Haiti, is also Charge
d Anaires 10 San Domingo. whhe 'hs
government IS directly represented IN the
republic In the person OF Campbell Max
well. who Is consul general, and John A.
Read. who Is vice consul.
Onicials here recall that several az
tcmpts have been made heretofore on the
Ma OF Mr. Heurcux Secretary Hay
paid a brief tribute 20 the deceased Pres'-
dent saying he understood that he had
given the country a good administration.
secretary Long said he could not recai.
tnat there were any ships of the unlteu
states navy now in san Domingo waters.
Should the developments OF the next To-"
davs show a feeling OF unrest and uncer-
tainty regarding the future affairs OF the
island. a man-of-war would DE sent 10 the
vicinity 10 look ont for the protection OF
American interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

CLEVELAND. O.. July 26-The Iron
trade Review tomorrow Will say: ON
FRIDAY of This week papers Will bee passed
bv which the National steel COMPANY
acquires the Wen known Chapin ana
Winthrop MINIS and the steel fleets OF
tne Mutual Transportation Company ana
tne Ru0mnce Transit Company. All
these properties are familiarity known I'm
IN. trade as allied 90 the Hanna interests.
A. is n stipulation of the transaction JUST
closed that NJ. a. Hanna Go. shan
handle the various properties involved.
The amount of money involved ln tns
ao,l is known to approximate @.o10oo
fnough exact figures are for the present
MLfhnold
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
COMPLICATIONS MAY ARISE.
Three ofthe Men Lynched in Louisiana
We're Italian Citizens.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Count Nincl'
tho italian charge here. had another in
tcryiew with Assistant Secretary liill at
roe state Department to-day respecting
tne inquiry now in progress in TO- the
killing of the five Italians last week al
Tailulah La.
Governor Foster has not yet submitted
MS rcport but "a has been larned un-
.oficlallv that three of the five men KILL
Ell were undoubtedly italian citizens ana
two were naturalized American citizens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
INCOMMU MUNICA00,
Mrs. Rich to be Kept in scclusion For
Is Eight Hours.

Ell PAsO. TENAs. July &.-Mrs. Rich,
who is accused of numbering her husband
i'm Mexico win ba kept incommunicado
for "A period of f1rty-eisht hours, instead
of -eventy-tw0 ms the law directs To-
day shc VIII be arraigned before the
judge.
Rv direction of Governor Ahumada, the
prisoner viii he permitted 90 receive Nls-
Iors two days in the week ana accred-
tied newspaper reporters at aI times
The trial Will begin six wseks hence.
since being locked mp i1 Mexico Mrs.
Rich has refused t0 eat and Is SAID 10 De
very suilen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
SUMMARY Of TG-DAY'S NEWS.


Local.
-Cherott.makers stop work temporarily.
-rne son of Officer Louis Werner miss
mg
work on the new railroad improve
meut5 being vigorously pushed.
State
-Audliesex county instructs for Tyler.
-Lyachburg District Conference en-
dorses location here Of Methodist orphan
lanes 5. Bloxton killed at saw
Colonel Edmund Pendieion dies in
Lexington.
patrick county delegates are not in
structed.
small pox proves costly in the cOun.
Martin men control the meeting at
N0tioway Courthouse.
Major Mann Page discusses the poll
IDEAL situation.
General.
Factory hands attack street car mer
IN Cleveland.
The President leaves on ms t1p
Lake ChamDlain.
President IIeureux, Of Santo Domin'
gan Republic, assassinated.
Troops called out TO protect negroes
from ynchers In Georgia.
Gomez says the American money was
a plague TO cuba.
-Generol otis reports a victory over
the Cebu Island bandits.
-Ingcrsors remains 10 be cremated TO
day
Foreign.
"A fire IN Berlin destroys much yalu.
able property.
Hague Conference adapts Geneva Con-
vention 20 naval warfare.
-weyler opposes reduction OF strength
OF the Spanish army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July 20
Maj stanford one Of the most prominent
white farmers in washington county shot
and instantly killed Preston Carson on
the public road. and then went to his vic
Tins home and fred i've shots through
the front door. TWO Of Carson's children
four and six years old were hit. The
younger probably viii die.
stanford fed, but was caught and taken
to Jonesboro and locked up. The men
had quarrelled over a trivial matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

the trial Of Wiley and James Baker
which ls set for tomorrow. Among the
arrivals are John and Daugh White and
lanes r. Marcum. who are Interested IN
the prosecution OF the Bakers. The
Baker Howard White factions are on
better terms tonight than for many
wears. Ii is said that a compromise Is
being affected, and If 1t goes through
Wiley and James Baker will not be prose-
cuted. II the factions are armed there IS
no indication Of 10 and peacea0ie sell
tlement u the Clay county war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
Bic Berlin Fire.

BERLIN. July PA great fire Is rag
INC i'm Marienburg in West Prussia. At
noon forty houses had been razed
The fire brigades from Dantzic and FL
binson were summoned TO assist IN sub
DUNG the fire.
BERLIN. July 26-At late hour the
nre was got under control and eventually
extinguished. Fifty buildings were de-
stroyed. including the gymnasium and
girrs school. The damage will amount TO
severaI millions Of marks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
SPAlN'S ARMY,
General Weylcr says Il Reduction OF
Strength Is Dangerous.

Strength Is Dangerous.
MADRID. July 6-The discussion OF
the army bin I'm the Senate to-day led
to am exciting scene. General Weyler
arguing against amy reduction Of the
strength OF the army warned the govern
mont that the proposed action made a
revolution highly probable since it had
never been so easy for the army ana
the people 10 make common cause. he
himself. said hc had never thought oI
heading a rising. but it must be confess
cd that revolutions some times cleared
the political atmosphere and accomplish
eI the work of regeneration
Senior Dato, Minister of the Interior
replving goverly censured General Wey-
lcr declaring that a General who with
10000 men had failed 10 suppress the
Cuban rebellion. had 300 right 10 make
such threats, and That amy attempt al
revolution. no matter by whom, would
he proceeded against with the utmost
rigor of the law. The senators warmly
applauded SenOr DatO's speech.
The army bin was adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
PRESIDENT WILL REST.
Hcand Mrs. Mckinley on on q Trip to
Lake Champlain.

WASHINGTON. July 2G-Presldont and
AIRS Mckinley left Washington on q spe-
cial train at 9 o'clock this afternoon for
Lake Champlain for @ stay Of several
weeks. with the President was Miss
sarah Duncan. his niece; Secretary Cor
telyou. and retinue OF White House
attaches and servants. A crowd Of sew
eral hundred people were at the station
10 see the presidential party Off. The
train upon which the party travelled con-
sisted of the sleeper Coronct. the com
posite car Patagonia and the Atlantic.
The party Is due 90 arrive at Lake Cham
pain at S.45 tomorrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

ST. PETERSBURG. July 26-The body
of the Czarewitch was Inferred in the
Cathedral of st. Paul and ST. Peter to-
day in the presence Of the Car and the
Dowager Empress, and others OF impe-
rial family, and Prince Waldemar Of
Denmark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27

EAST NORTHFIELD MASS, July &c.
Major ID. W. Whitfield. the evangelist
VINO became widely known last year
through his work In Southern camps
during the war with Spain. Us at pres hl
suffering from severe attack oi in,u-
mat,sm and neuralgia. His physicians
stated today that he contracted hIs aii-
n,ants during his stay in the Southern
canps and that be had reason 10 believe
that he would recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
TO MEET IN BRISTOL.
Tenncssec's Governor Writes TO Cover
nor Tyler Asking "a Conference.

nor IyIor Nskln y NOnI'fNhON.
NASHVILLE TIlNN. July Gov
ernor Mcmillan has written TO Governor
TYLER. Of Virginia. requesting confer
ence early I'm August concerning state
boundary lines. The Legislatures of both
states have enacted laws emDower.n-
their Governors 20 take an necessary
steps for the running of the line between
Tennessee and Virginia ion accordance
with the decision of the Supreme Court.
III IS likely the meeting viii be held 1T
Bristol ON the dividing line between the
two States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-27
,nn,her GencraIto Go.

PARIS. July 26.-An evening paper is
authority FOR the statement that General
Zeurling will be removed iTom the su-
prcme council of war as was General
Negrier Yesterday.