davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10
odd and Interesting.

In the year 1903 a colossal statue was discovered representing Arisdne al the moment when. sleeping on the island of Naxos, she was deserted by Theseus. For some time 1t was supposed that 4he statue represented Cleopatra. on account of an armlet in the form Of snake worn by the figure But this belief no longer holds credenee II is considered now to be the finest draped statue in the vatican. and k celebrated as being the only marble statue in ex- istence with eyelashes \ Latin poem in it's honor was written by Castig- Hone. which is engraved upon marble and placed beside the statue
 \ writer says that the "bargayne penny, or the @earaest money is still in use in Northumberland, Eng land Both at the statute fairs and even.at Neweasge-on-Tyne. at the hir- ing of domestic servants, l shilling is the sum given and it is called aries. The practice of giving this shilling is not SO common as it was formerly. In Yorkshire if was common also, and was called @lasteU penny And he tells a good $ ory from Berkshire. It happened only she other day At q iu0llc hiring a boy Was engaged by farmer wlo gaze him q shilling as earnest oE aries, or "tastan money. whatever they call it in that part et the country Next day the bcy returned the money in twelve stamps, wrapped in paper on which he had written Eve heerd on wer."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10
Bismarck Had an Enormous Brain.

It has been estimated that Bis mArcks brain was the heaviest on record. At least that is the decision of German anthropologst He judges from measurements of sehafer's bust of the great chancellor that his brain must have weighed 1867 gm. lover 5S ounces). Cuyer's brain weighed s30 gm.; Byron's, 1.SO7. Rants. 1.650. SchiHer's. .630, and Dante's 1.420. The average for a well-built European man ia given as 1880 gun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10
A roiCfltCULATION

The ba.Iy GRAPHIC has nearly doutie the gileulatioa 5f any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have'a combined circulation larger than that Of any oth0r Pine Bluff daily or ekty negsJap3r' Iverti5smsnts accept Q ] on th.s gnnrantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10

'Tabby rortures Valentine" Story for Our Junior Rsaders-AppIyinR ths Teaching. shivering with Cold Ia, After Al, Only Nssure's Remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10

entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Run, Ark, as second-ciass mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10
PEARGE'S BULLET I TIN
FOR SALE.

6 Room Honse on West Fifth Avenue 2,ooo.
 8 room House, West Sixth close to business, $3. Poo.
 7 Rocm House, large yard, State St, SI.25o
 6 Room House, West Third. $2,ooo.
 6 Room House, Pennsylvania St, $500.
 Room House and } acres of land 1000
 64o acres partially improved, good timber and water cheap for cash. Two Residences on West Barra-
 que street, will pay to inves=
 tigate. Nice building lot on West Fiftf
 avenue. Have many other houses and lots in any part of city wanted at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Houses and Stores For Rent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-10

OFFICE: 216 W. BARRAQUE ST.
 TELEPHONE No. 1e2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
TARTAR RELEASED BIZ BRITISH
Officials Only Enforced the Law when
They Detained Her.
CBy Teiegraph.)

Wy 4SleSIdpIlJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Clearanct.
papers have been allowed the Tartar Il,
Hong Kong. 1t is expected that she
will proceed to the United States ut
once. The information that clara n 70
has been allowed came in a despatch To
Adjutant General Corbin this morning
from Col. Metcalf, commanding the
Twentieth Kansas and the troops
aboard the transport.
The incident is now regarded as lis
ment that the representations made to
Mr.. Choate, our ambassador IL L,n-
don. on this subject We're not in rhe ma
ture OF a protest. The authorities hare
had convinced themselves that they Ead
no right to claim exemption for the
Tartar from the operation OF British
law in 4 British port. because the ma
'tinnality of the ship had not teen
changed to American by the mere fact
that she had been chartered 70: :, Ger
tain specific duty by our officers.
HAD MADE ALTERATIONS.
Rut the basis Of the application 10 the
British government was the fact tina.
the ship had been altered in her interior.
arrangements since her Original in
spection and the issue Of the permit 10
carry passengers With the result That
she IS now fully in accord with che re-
uulrements Of the British law even for
Inc zoo odd troops on board 1t is said
at the state Department that the Hrnr
lNong authorities must also hav,. taken
TINS view and have acted yolunta ,.ily
IN releasing the ship for there was ~. !
tlme before that act to have heard from
London S~-'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
BUTCHERS READY TO FIGHT.
URGED 10 RENEW O,F1FER..

LONDON, Sept. 14.-While the staff
of the foreign office maintain continu-
GUS communication tonight with Mr..
Chamberlain at Birmingham, it is not
believed now that the result of the de-
bate in the Voksraad will be rece.v-
ed before Friday. Dispatches from
Cape Town rated midnight, attach
great Importance to an article in the
Onsland. the organ of the Afrikander
Bunf which urges the Transvaal gov
eminent to renew its offer regarding a
conference. declaring there is no reas-
on why the Transvaal should not ac-
cept conference and calling attention
to the fact that the word ''suzerainty"
is not mentioned by Mr.. Chamberlain
and that, therefore, there is nothing to
indicate obligation on the part Of either
government to abandon it's views on
the subject.
# RES ULT OF A CAUCUS.
This article is understood to be the
outcome of an important Afrikander
caucus held to discuss the Chamber
lain note ar9 it is understood THAT the
argument has been fortified by strong
messages to Pretoria urging the
Volksraad to forego the suzcrainty OBJ
lection and TO concede the British pro-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL DEE FOR NIAGARA.
Lynchbnrg Ne:hodsts Have Set the Face
for the South.
(By Telegraph)

LYNCH'BURG. VA, Sept. 1.-THE
departure of the excursion of Court
street Methodist Sunday School for
Niagara Falls this morning marks an
epoch in Sunday School excursions in
the South. if not in the United States,
in view Of the magnitude and success
of the undertaking. The train was in
two sections in all seventeen passen-
ger coaches, two dining cars and a bag
gage car and S3S passengers We're
aboard. The two sections were in
charge of Superintendent E. F. Shaf-
fey and Colonel James b. Gregory, of
the Sunday School
Caterers doctors, dentists and two
score Of committeeman We're aboard to
look after the comfort of the tourists
They go over the Southern, Baltimore
Il Chic and Lehigh Valley railroads and
arrive ait Niagara at midnight, remain
there twenty-four hours and reach
home Saturday night. People from all
over this section of the State joined in
the excursion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15

posals. There is every reason to be-
lieve THAT Hofmeyer, the Afrkander
leader, has wired President Kruger tC
the same effect and Similar represen-
tationis have been teleglaphed from the
Orange Free State.
The Pretoria correspondent Of the
Times says: ,
1T lis very doubtful whether an I'M
pualitied' acceptance of Great Britain S
demands will be given
The Paris correspondent cf the Times
says that NJ. Delcasse, the French for
eign minister has directed the French
consul i'm the Transvaal to erdeavor 10
persuade President Kruger to accept
Mr.. Chamberlains proposal.
vCLKs'RAAlD DEFIANT.
The Pretorial correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph says:
The members Of the Volksraad re-
ceived Mr.. Chamberlain despatch de
tiantlN today (Thursday). Individual
members declare that Great Britai1.
must modify her demands.
Son the other hand the runor is cur
rent that President Kruger favor5
compliance and has even suggested
That ne desires the irreconcilable to
leave Pretoria and consult their con-
st7tuents, thereby avoiding their oppo-
sition. This belief is held in Joha mes
burg and accounts for the hopeful cor
clifton OF the market, but the general
public is pessimistic.'
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily News says:
IA thousand men are engaged in
strengthening the defenses Of Pre-
toria. Trenches are being excavated
and eacthwcrks constructed. 1T is re-
ported that both Raads will adjourn at
the end of She week. to enable mem
bers to consult their constituents on
the questions raised in Mr.. Chamber
lain'S despatch.''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Uuostentatious Opening Of the
Big Export Exposition.
M'KINLEY TOUCHED BUTTON
Landing OF Sampson and the Omcers Of
His Squadron the Initial Event Wei
come Address by Gov. stone;Beno-
diction by Archbishop Ryan.
CIV Telegranh.l

P'H Sept. 14-N-ith
ceremonies unattended by ostentation,
the National Export Exposition was
formerly opened at noon to-day.
Hundreds Of distinguished visitors
from all countries were in attendance
including representatives if the dipo-
matte corps. officers OF the army and
navy, scientists and business and pro-
fessloEal men. After the benediction
by Archbishop Ryan, which concluded
the dedicatory exercises a message was
received from President Mckinley ex-
tending greeting and officially opening
the great exposition. When the mes
sage had been read the chorus Of 500
voices and the audience sang The
Star Spangld Banner accompanied by
Star Spangler Banner" accompanied by
big exposition began
THE LANDING OF SAMPSON.
The first event OF the day was the
landing OF Admiral Sampson and the
officers Of his squadron at Chestnut
street pier alt 10 O'Clock. Carriages were
in waiting and the naval officers were
driven to the city hail.
Promptly at 11:15 O'Clock the com
pany in the mayors office, including
Governor Stone and others re-entered
the carriages and were conveyed to the
exposition grounds preceded by a pla-
toon OF mounted police and escorted by
25O marines from the North Atlartic
squadron and the Marine band.
Arriving at the grounds, the distin-
guished guests We're escorted to the
platform in the auditorium. In the abb
sence of President a. B. Widener, OF
the exposition, the first vice president,
w. w. 'F'oulkreed, delivered the address
turning the general exposition over to
the governor of Pennsylvania. Dire"-
tor General w. P. Wilson delivered an
address on The Inception, Purpose,
Plan, and Scope of the Exposition
"WIELCOAIE,' SAYS GOV. STONE.
Governor Stone made an address vel
coming the visitors, accepting the ex-
position and turning it over the to the
mayor of Philadelphia
Mayor -Ashbridge accepted the exEc-
sition from the governor and then Con-
gresham W. p. Hepburn. of Iowa,
chairman of the Congressional Com
Enittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, delivered the Grafton of the day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
SOLDIERS SENTENCED 70 DIE.
Corporal and Private Of 10th Infanty Cor
vfcted of Criminal Assault.
(R1r \

lMlAfNEI1A. Sept. 11.-via Hong Kong,
Sept. 14-The local papers assert that
Corporal Dsijnhoffer and Private Co
nine of Company B. Sixteenth Infantry,
have been sentenced to death by court
martial and that Private N1cBennett
has been condemned to twenty years
imprisonment Tor having crinFinally as
ssaulted native women in Manila a
month ago. The Grimes. it is said,
greatly aroused the natives
The papers assert also that Gen.
Otis has recommended that Presiden
Mckinley approve the sentences and
THAT he desires public execution of the
men sentenced to death as warning
against a repetition Of the crime.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Organization Of State League
Perfected; Officers Elected.
slX.poINT CIRCUIT FORMED
Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, Port
mouth, Hampton and Petersburg Will
Have Clubs. Cunningham AMI
Gardens Principal Officers.
(By TeTegraph.)

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Baseball League held an adjourn
ed meeting here today and perfected
the organization, electing the following
officers: E. H. Cunningham Norfolk.
president and treasurer; H. l.. Caribou,
Richmond, secretary.
The new circuit will embrace Norfolk
Portsmouth. Newport News. Hampton
Petersburg and Richmond.
"A salary limit that will secure good
players was agreed upon. The teams
in the league will include some of the
best players in the defunct Atlantic
League.
The season will begin April !, 1909.
and end Labor Day week.
The league will meet Thanksg living
Day in Richmond and hear reports from
committees on arbitration, constitution
and bylaws and schedule
A sinking fund will be created by de-
ducting a percentage from the gross
ceipts of all games. The umpires will
be paid good salaries. Twenty-Five or
thirty applications have been received
and flied.
FOOT BALL FOR NEWPORT NEWS.
Newport News will have a foot ball
team this season. 1t will be organized
ley is confident that he will be able 70
get together an aggregation Of pisskin
chascrs which will hold it's own against
the teams of the State.
Mr.. Crossley has been in cornmunica-
ton with a number CT outside managers
and in the next few weeks he will doubt
less have number Of games scheduled.
He recently wrote to the Columbi:L
Athletic Club Wilmington, Del. Forts
mouth club, the Virginia Military III
| stitute, Richmond College and Norfolk
The c. a. G. has not organized for tbs,
season and it is not known that shis
famous Washington club will have q
football team.
The Wilmington club will come If
Manager 8Crossley guarantees $25 AMI
expenses.
The Portsmouth club is very anxious
to have the local team go to it's city
for game and guarantees $50. Ports
mouth has been defeated by N4Wralt
News every time the two elevans got
together and Manager Crossley wants
the team from the other side to come
here for the next game. The managero OF
the Portsmouth team has announced
that ne has secured game with New
port News in his city for September 20.
Most Of the men on this season $
| team will be remembered for their goed
Work in preceding years. Captain
Jones and Messrs. Richardson. Howard,
Boyd, DeFarge, Curtis Waterman,
Riddick, Richardson, Herbert ana New
Kirk will play. Two new men. one
formerly of the University of West vir-
sinia team and the other a player or
|, he All-American team, have been Sc
cured by Manager Crossley
The eleven will be organized Saturday
and practice work will commence at
once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
TROOPS DRIVEN OUT BY FEVER.
Garrlsoos at New Orleans Are Ordered !.
Atlanta
(By Telegraph

b ATLANTA, Sept. 14.-Genera: Frank.
&C mmanding Department OF .he Gulf
mas mas ordered the garrisons now at New
= ., S.ia - -hc1 iieIson BarrackS,i near
Atlanta on account Of the yellow fever
prevalent at the former place. The
movement is made in accordance with
advices received by Cen Frank from
the War Department today. Tho com
manding officer at New Orleans noti-
Hed General Frank several days ago
that ne thought it would be 4 proper
precaution to move the garrison, as the
teVer was spreading. Two batteries of
the First Artillery. except a small de-
tachment, which is at Fort ST. P..iiip, a
sub post. are stationed at Jackson Sag
RACKS X They are commanded by VIM
G. Rafferty,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15

shorten the hours OF ton as is so sig
naily illustrated in the railroad service.
OF the country"
REsoL UTrUN's COMMITTEE.
When Governor Foster concluded a
committee on resolutions was announc-
ed. Among the members are:
Florida, DR.. John F. Forbes: Nation
al Grange. P. of H., S. S. Ellis, Ohio:
Commercial News Association, Sam lei
-. Donnelly. Illinois; American FEEDER
ation of Labor Samuel Gonpers;
National Alliance Theatrical stage
Employees. Lee NJ. Hart: United Gar.
meEt Workers. Henry White: National
Association Of manufacturers, Theo-
d"re c. Search: National Grain Grow
crs' Association. S. II. Greeley: Nation
al Farmers Alliance and industrial
Union, John Hill, Jr.; Travellers Pre-
tectfve Association of America, NJ. w.
W7halen; knights Of Labor, j. G.;
Scf1oenfa1'her; National Single Tax
League, Louis F. Post; Bricklayers' In
ternational Union NJ. r. Grady: Asso-
citation Of Western Manufac turers.
Walter Field House; United States Ag-
rieultural Department, Washington. D.
C., Prof. II. F. NewconFD; Delaware,
Henry Alloway.
The next speaker after cX-Secretary
Foster was Attorney General Davis, Of
Arkansas ....+
When Mr.. Davis concluded. the audi
ence was in a state of agitation which
made it thoroughly enjoy a slip Of the
chairman who announced that The
next toast and was over
whelmed with laughter which cnsuel.
He finally found opportunity to intro
duce Prof. George Gurton, of New
York. who delivered an interesting adj
dress on TRUSTS
SPEAKER INTERRUPTED
During the latter portion of his speccFl
Mr.. Gunton was frequently interrupted
by questions from spectators In the gal
lery. How about the Standard Oil
Comrany7' asked a man in the rear.
The speaker started to reply, but vas
interrupted again, despite the chair
mans gavel.
Delegate Jones, Of Ohio, and Delegate
Buell., Of Illinois, spoke in favor Of ia
play and declared that every spenke1
should be heard without interruption
Attorney General Gather, Of Mary
land was the next speaker.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Gather :
speech the convention adjourned after
the announcement had been made that
tomorrow night there would be IN ad-
dress by w. Bourke Cochran, Is New
York and W. j. Bryan, of Nebraska.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
soS-comBArAsrs PERyEcurEo.
Natives OF samara. Oppressed by Insur-
gents, Pray for American E'rotectiv1s.
(pu @


WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Mai. al
vices received at the War Department.
from Manila state that the natives IT .
the islands of Samara are praying for
the speedy arrival ofthe Americans ana
Will welcome the hosting of thu. Amer
lean flag. 1t is said as a result Of the
torclbie collection Of taxes by e.nissar-
les or the insurgents, who take all they
nave. the natives are in a state Of semi
starvation. They have no faith III the
Iagalos and they earnestly .lesire
American protection
An 1nsurgent leader, Gen. Llc:lbao.$5
has bplted to. japan, taking with ETY..
$500 collected by him for thu insur-
gents The agents Of the insurgents eli N
ueaVor TO compel the natives 10 join
their forces which they will not L3. Tbs
condition of the island is rapidly an
preaching riot ard anarchy as 4 heavy
ana continued drag upon them IN the
and they threaten desperate resistance
II it continues. 55
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
cAPrA1Ncy FoR YOUNG 11L1nAs.
He Will Command a Company OF India.s
and Rough Riders.
(By TeIeRran'1

W4\sHINGTON.Sa Sept. 1f-Jaraes
I!!lman, son of ex-Representative
Tillman, Of South Carolina, ana who
served rs colonel of the Second South
Carolina Volunteers in the Spanish war,
has been promised by the President a
captaincy in one of the new volunteer
regiments. Col. Till1nan came % Wash
inSton hoping to raise an indaDnndnnt
company OF scouts. The PresiI4n: did
not approve of forming any in,inpend-
ent commands at this time, hut said
tnefe was no objection to enlistins Il
certain prorortion of Indians IN 4 com
Fany which he authorized Capt. Till
man to organize. a. A. Girard, former
~ CT the Rough Riders. has been named
as first lieutenant Of Tillman's com
pany
PLATOON OF INDIANS.
one platoon of the company will be
composed of educated Indians, the
leading Of the Chippewa, Nez Perces
and other tribes. Chiefs Joseph ana
fus-A-M a-Gl-Shing, of these TRIES
are much interested in the woll. ana
nave been in Washington Will: Can't
lliiman. The two remaining platuons
VII DC composed of South Carolinians
Recruiting stations will be opened in
South Carolina and ST. Paul, MINI
Already enough men to fill a regiment
nave applied, SO the question of ,,rrso on
mel Is only one of selection. ,-apt;ljn
Tiilinan was the youngest colonel tn
the Spanish war. He is vice COMMAND
er OF the Spanish war veterans. asso-
cation Lieut.. Girard is chief OF ORD.
nance and member of the council or
administration of the same or.ranizn
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Negro Assa'tant to Lynched.
(By Telegraph.)

TrFTON, GA. Sept. LA negro was
a arrested at Tyty and positively identi-
fed as one of the two negroes who as
saulted Miss johnson at this place last
Iuesday Two hundred men heavily
armed, assembled at Tyty. People
pa sslng on a train at 2 O'Clock this
morning saw a negro suspended twenty
teet IN the air from a telegraph pole.
search for the other negro continues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
THE TYLERs SEE THE SIGHTS.
How the Old wight. Family in Reunion
Spent Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-T;,e TYLER
iamiy representatives, who have been
IN attendance uDan their fourth rrun-
ion, devoted themselves TODAY to s,ajnr
me sights and eNchan ging rsmnis-
ccnces, genealogical and other wise.
= great many Of them went % Mount
Vernon this afternoon and there was
a considerable contingent which vjs-
tied Arlington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15

The Health Officer of Kansas CITY
blames prosperity for the non-rcnoval
or garbage saying that the people can
AFFORD to eat more. and consequently
lheir garbage barrels fill up 50 fast shat
the garbage men cannot keep them pro
pcrly cmptied.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Troops order.d to the Philippines.
(By Te,egranh !

X WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Secra.ary
Root has ordered the Twenty-nis..th
volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel Lccr-
ard from Camp Meade, Pa. ana The
Iwcnty-ninth. Colonel Hardin, from
Fort MCPHERSON. Ga, to San Francisco,
to ctnbark for the Philippines The ,r-
der IS inthe same form as that .ssueI to
ether regiments,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Vessels Sailed.

Schooner Thos. Clyde. Day. Ber,nuda
Hundred. tt#
Schooner, J. II Buttrick. royue
Gloucester. An
Barge Hamilton, Providence.
Barge Mystic Belle, New Haven. AZ n
Steamer Pompeji (Ger.), Matzea,
Hamburg S'
Steamer Inchulva (Br.l. Davis, liam.
burg. II
Hamburg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
DRR1Fus WILL rE pARDosED.
Paris Newspaper A~srrts That the Cabi.
net Has So Agreed.
(By TeIegra oh. J

PARIS, Sept. 15.-The Iatin this
morning asserts that the cabinet has
agreed to pardon Dreyfus and that the
order Will be signed September 10.
The Figaro says many officers of the
army are asking that Dreyfus be par
doned "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15

y Among Rcrins cab drivers thr;. ar.
seven former army officers, three form
er clcrgymen and sixteen members os
the nobility mi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
EIGHT HUNDRED HOMELESS.
Hurricane Destroyed 900 Houses in ahe
Island OF Anginlla, y. W. 1.
(By Teleoranh

ST. THOMAS, D. w. T., Sept 14-.Ad-
vices received at ST. Kits today frn,n
the island of Anguilla, one Of the Brit
ish West Indies, Leeward group, say
that a hurricane, during the night 81
September 8. destroyed two hurdre.l
houses and rendered eight hundred pco-
pie homeless. There was considerable
loss Of property and similar damage ct
ST. Martin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Calendar for This hay.
Vessels Arrived.

Barge Antelope. BOSTON
Barge Monarch. Boston
Steamer Systematically Trinick, Liver
pool W
Steamer Inchulva CBro, Davis. New
Orleans s
Galveston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
TWO NEW CASES; one DEATH,
Yellow Jacks Record Yesterday ut Key
"esf.
(By Telegraph.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept 14.-Reports
received by the State Health Board TO-
day from Key West show two new cases
OF yellow fever there and one death.
I. ). Appleyard, Well known ,di-
of danger
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-15
Police Raid Houses "f Royallatp.
(By telegraph I

n PARIS. Sept. 1i.-Fresh police raids
were made this morning at the resi-
dcnccs OF prominent royaiists.