davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
Kansas City Times.
WESTERN IN LOATlON AND
SENTIMENT.
4 Daily Paper Devoted Entirely to
Western Interests.-Read TINS
Offer to Readers.

Uncle Sans new colonies will prove
source of great interest to the American PEG
PIE generally and particularly Win tne
residents of the great southWest-Ihe cnossen
held of the Kansas City Times. Inc wal nee
impressed on nearly every resder t I, neS 100
paper.
The second invasion of the philippines,
2 Porto Rico and Cuba by the commerclaI loIoes
& Of the United States will be attended oy msnSS
interesting events. Yankee enterprise W. W.
Implement of improved machinery anu ~
ing revolution as achieved Dy 1sns
ssilors and soldiers in the recent cam
me progress of this peaceful army OF JUS
less men will be chron1cled In the coAuAnuts -
The Kansas City Times. In addition, sheIe
I'll be congressional elections IN ah '
As an indication of the prevailing seRaan ~
q the country, this contest wiz pe ~ Saan
WITH an unusual interest. and In orusr 70 hoSP
L 20 with the movements of the pohtcsL S
s9srd. western readers should Keep IN Of
nth events daily transpiring BY means %
Ast mail, The Times Is distributed over Sne
Eeater portion of Missouri, kansas, a. sr
SSaska, Oklahoma, Arkansas anu an
1srritory
fyou want live up-to-date paper, prinnns
= NE news and uncompromlslnsshs$h a Wof4i
1anc in the broad western sense OF tne VIZ ~
~ should send your order Wltnout Uei0S W.
ne Kansas City Times.
111llT and Sunday year St.OS
nneiiy only year $50
nns.iy and Sunday month $50
SS1liy and Sunday months S1.Vo
1Niee- a-Week Times year sA.W
Address
KANSAS ClTYTIMES.
Kansas City, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27

What among human ills are more
a,novine than piles? The affection
shat prevents active exercises are
had enough, but one that makes
sven rest miserable is worse Wo-
oasn are among it's greatest martyrs.
TeI,,ar's Buckeye Pile Ointment vail
eura the most obstinate cases. Price
IN CTS in bottle, tubes T5c- AT II.
n. fuckers drugstore
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
Iasr Six Years Of Intense
Suffering. Promptly Cured

a. entire circulation is in depraved condition They
}, }. d drain upon the system, and
aDpng the vitality. In the poison must
fir the blood and amount of external treatment
no uncertainty merits of S. S. S. claim
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
Notice to Contractors.

p-rsn.nt 20 an order OF the county court
,.<41 a. the July term thereof, Will ITo 1..1
east front door Of the eoaFa A'~SS
"wednesday August 9Th, 1892
4a4 rflic ouEcry 70 lowest oldder eo1 11 tL4-
s5r SsfI1ing wood bridge serS ere ~ ~ =, sa1r1
on nne al range thiEry-o1e e5Els Esss %
s sp u m meridian. Plans And Us
On file IN co1nsy eae1A p. Z. JOHNSON.
County Surveyor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
RUNNING SORE
ON HIS ANKLE.

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
ment soon become chronic and deep
seated, and are a sure sign that the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27

weakness anu
sickness pecu-
liar 20 the sex.
IF the Egypt
ian custom pre-
vailed in this
country, many
sufferers would
be glad TO
| cover tn II
atu T c
!, wrinkles, their
sunkencheeks.
their unhealthy
lie eyes of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27

"a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
- % - settlement.

V-..s.s &. sarst- rt-en 20 Al creditors usd
a r,.+1-s anter-s--1 - gee estass 81 4
-t.-s- Ss-esssd ta&f !, r a ser, az
= -t-i.--ss6- ~ al estats lEtsSe - maze
=. l-ssFs-,ar. taeTeof e. tie EsEt -ern y
.tS va-@z Coruty Prsbsse esUTf. = hA re-.
49, s-s-z 81 NlssOuE1. 70 he Gsl- 2. Sallsf
q --'F -'-- Z. A. E1sSER.
A9Esr sfsBtgE-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
Hidden Beauty

T., FovDt the custom is for Pr1ncesses
70 hide their beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with veil;
In America the beauty OF many OF
our women is hidden because OF lne
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-07-27
Is Of s. s.. 5. ; every claim

,,ade for it is backed up strongly by convincing
last;rnonv of those who have been cured by 1t
and know of its virtues by experience.
NIL. Clark, of Orange Courthouse, Va, writes:
.ror six wears had obstinate, running Ulcer my
N. which at times caused me intense suffering.
= disabled for long while that was wholly unit for
ness of the best doctors treated me constantly
~ aid me no good. then tried various blood remedies,
~ the least benefit. S. S. S. highly recon-
Nded that / concluded try it, and the effect was
nderfuI It seemed to get right at the seat of the
aaaee and force the poison out and | soon COM
= ,r.11.iE e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
AyGLO-TRENCH NILE TREATY.
Equality of Commercial Treatment
from River to Lake Chad.

LONDON. March 2l.-The convention
between Great Britain and France de-
Eliminating their respective frontiers IN
the Valley OF the Nile was signed to-
night by the Marquis OF Salisbury ana
the French Ambassador, NJ. PAU Cam
bon. respectively.
Broadly stated. the terms OF the conNeh-
ton are as follows:
The exact frontier from the northern
line Of the Belgian Congo 10 Latitude 10 IS
90 be determined by a mixed commission.
II being agreed that Great Britain SHAH
retain Bahr-el-GhaZaI. with Darfuri
France Keeping Wadai (or Waday, west
Of Darfur; Bagrmi, south OF Lake Chad'
Kancn. north OF Lake chad. and. general
~ speaking. the territory east ana nofih
Of Lake Chad. lying north Of the fifteenth
parallel. The French sphere VIII extend
south Of the TrOpic of Cancer to the west
crn limit % the fibyan desert.
The signatOries agree TO equality Of com
mercial treatment from the Nile 10 Lake
chad and between the fifth and fifteenth
Of latitude. The latter clause
permits France TO establish commercial
houses on the Nile and its aiucnts
The signatories undertake TO refrain
from exercising political or territorial
rights outside the frontiers fixed by the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
TWO FtNORITES WIN.
Ninefy-Eigbth Day of Crescent city
Hacing-TrncL Fast.

NEW ORLEANS. March A.-Nincty-
eighth day. Crescent city Jockey Clubs
winter meeting. Weather fair track fast.
TWO favOrites won.
First race-one and one-slxteenth miles
Jessie s. ~ to u won. Prince Zeno Go to !
ana 2 20 - second. Rush Fields q to .
third. Time. 1850.
Second race-one mile and twenty
yards-Uhlers q to - won. Brown VAN GU
To and 8 to - second, Castine q TO j
third Time. l:4j.
Third handicap. one ana one
eighth miles. over four hurdles-C dab % to
ID won. Inflammation GO 10 and i 20 j Sc
cond. Partner @ TO y third. Time, 2:,j.
Fourth race-handicap. six and one-half
frlongs-Gold Fox @ 90 - won, Merry
Day q 20 u and 10 p second, Tallahassee
a TO - third. Time, l:2l.
Fifth race-three-quarters OF mile
Meddler q 10 p won. Bertha Nell 60 TO
and 2 10 - second, Sister Alice d2 TO j
third Time. 1916.
Sixth quarters Of mile
Prince Frederick q TO y won, Chat Of Ne
G5 to 1 and 10 - second; Whirmaline %
to y third. Time 1:lj IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
COMMERCE. COMMISSION LOSES.
Decision Against IL in ". Il \. R'y
and Clyde Line Cases.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2i-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission was defeat
ed 10y a decision in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. sitting here to-
day. The decree was i'm the case OF the
Commission ". the Western and Allan
tic Railway Company, in one case, and
the Clyde steamship Company ct. al. in
two Others. In 1891 the commission
sought 10 enforce Its regulations respect
ing freight charges from points north Of
the Ohio river and seaports north of
Charleston 20 southern points. claiming
that the railways had no right 10 dis
criminatc against certain points i'm favor
OF others which brought a longer haul.
The railways ignored the ruling OF the
commission and the latter sought am i'm
Junction from the United States Circuit
Court of the Northern District OF Georgia.
but lost. The Circuit Court OF Appeals
to-day upheld the decision OF ,he lower
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
MESSENGER ACROSS THE SEA.
lie brings Advices from Richard
Harding Davis.
- ~ World-lNi.ID


private 80 ~" OF the London Dis
trict Messenger Service. known I'm West
minister. whore he lives. as William
Thomas Jaggers. has crossed rhe sea. a
distance Of 1900 miles. 10 dal.yec three
messages for Richard Harding Davis.
Private Jaggers had seen retained IL Dir.
Davis's special service for some time, and
the American wagered WITH ais friends
that William Thomas could lind lis way
10 America and deliver three messages iu
three cities with nothing more 70 guide
him than the written addresses. ana re-
turn on the same steamer.
So NO "757" put TIE messages IN the
little leather case .ha- lungs by strap
over his back. and started. The director
Of the London service accompanied HIM
from Waterloo Station 10 Southampton,
whore he embarked as p second cabin
passenger on the 81. Louis on March nth.
superintendent y. ". Ravnes. OF the
American District Telegraph Company.
detailed District sies.c ger 40 80. Nn9wn
Tn private lie as Waittr j. Connors. to
meet No. ~ az Qu4rantlns. Corners
was selected from ths Wall-s;rect cmce
of the service beca Ise d. has acquired
tact and address. WIKI Conn3rs vas s.
d. Van NortwiCk. Of the executive Cace
of the American company.
Jaggers .s 1872 ytar, old AM mite Of
q chap. Connors - &c. md quite tail
JaRsegs has a tilt-up nose. laay eyes. and
fine. intelligent ,n'a. Ills Ftic cap
strapped under his chin. perchos On onl
ear. hits borders. you know" ic says
"Moight ave been sarlcv on.t." That's
the reason both r0n,rr Atkins unC Lon
don District Messenger boys wcar THEN
caps awry.
TO VISIT THREE CITIES.
His messages were addressed to Charlie.
Belmont Davis. No. "a west Thirtictf
street. New York Miss Clark No. 200
Prairie avenue. Chicago. and Miss Davis
No. 30 south Tweniy-hrst street. Phila,
delphla.
Jaggers babe his fellow-v0yagers good.
by in the ST. Louis library. tipped N,
steward and thanked him FOR his kind
ness. and rushed ashore. on the pier IN.
lad almost lost his nerve "Bi, there
Where you going?" And customs In
spector seized Jagsers. who was leaving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
The Louloun Maidstone.

Scientists. unless We are much r'
taken. are unanimous in deryng amy 90
acacv 20 the pebbles called maidstone
but the popular be'ioi I'm them ls 'i
strong CD many parts VI tine country ore
~ the queer store, hat have been pW'
for 800 years by promi3ent family living
at Icesburg. Na- was SOLD at auction i''
other day to settle am estate. and the i.a-
ding on &. was lively and determined. one
of the heirs secured tine treasure hy 1
ofror Of $50. bot later somebody pat Dol H
additional BID of io ncr cent. an1 in'
Judge of tho Circuit rolct ordered D r,"
sale. The first bia was 1896. and ia'
stone finally went 90 Dr o. p. Turn b,
OF I.oudoun county, for $500. 1fh f
truly large sum 60 pay for a bit OF ro''
but as the people among whom ihe hD.-
tor practices believe ln its powers to B f.-
vent and cure hydroplobl. perhaps DIS
extravaganza was wisdom afiDr ail ln
gination plays "A great part ;n tae uetl-
mCnt OF the malady il qrcs.iOa. p1rutN-
larry. as Is most often the case when mo
patient IS suffering from nothing except
his own fears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
RICHMOND TOBACCO NARkEr.

Richmond Va. March Il. 1893.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows. Filters 10 hogsheads. cutters. }
hOgshcad. leaf dark 80 hos heads, Tugs,
hogsh-ads Total number OF hogsheads
sold during the day. %.
United states internal-reyenue cOllec-
ti0ns for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
d9v Were: Tobacco. Slso9ll. cigars,
S2ISlSl. Total. a4lsl2i
Seslrook s.. Shockoe. Stonewall. Old Do
mini0n. and Allegheny warehouses report
to-day. Receipts. - hOgsheads, deliveries,
a. hOgsheads.
sales of dark loose tobacco on the Rich
m0nd breaks to-day were CrcnshaW 8
Warehouse 3s.2l5 pounds highest price,
Si2.75: ShockOe Warehouse. 9.069 pounds
highest price. SlO25. Stonewa., Warehouse.
50 acknowledgement price. go. Total
number of pounds sold during the day,
J0.5Sl-hlghest price, Sl27j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
lAn20lHW&207
1gf1D 70 -SU0T 0IZf1fLzE2
COMPILING OF WAKE ISLAND.
1teport by Commander Taussig ON
Hwy II WINS Dome.


WASHINGTON. March H.-The condi-
tions under which Wake Island. midway
between Honolulu and the philippines
was taken possession Of I'm the name oil
the United States by the commander Of
The Bennington. on her voyage across
The Pacific. are given in n report to the
Navy Department from Commander
yaussig. dated at sea two months ago
NO SIGN OF HABITATION.
The officer says he approached the IS
land. with the navigator az the mast
head steaming slowly along the south
prn and eastern sides. To- discover signs
of babitation. and looking I'm vain for
mn anchorage. He did not clrcumnaV-
gate the island. but seeing that the out
lot on the north was barred not only by
"a wall of coral. but also ~ s1nd-b1r,
NE returned to the lee Of the island
landing was made at / o'clock on the
18th of January. and a fiagpole raised.
Beyond some pieces OF Wreckage no
signs OF human occupation were visible.
When the flagstaff was In place the
sailors were formed I'm two ranks racing
soaward. and having called them to wit
ness that the island was not I'm the pos
session of any other nation, Commander
Taussig ordered the American flag 10 be
raised by Ensign Wottengel Upon reach
ing the truck the flag was saluted by
iwenty-ohe guns from the Bennington.
FLAG NAILED TO MAST HEAD.
After the salute the flag was nailed to
the masthead with battcns. and a brass
plate with the following inscription was
screwed to the base OF the Flagstaff.
UNITED States of America. William
M'Kinley. President. John ID. Long, Sec
rotary of the Navy. Commander Edward
d Taussig. United States navy, COM
manding the United States ship Bcnnins-
ton. this 18th gay of January. 1899, took
possession of the atoll known as Wake
Island for the United States OF AI.e-
RIGA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
LyNcHBraG TOBACCO MARKET.

IYNCHBURG, VA. March A.-(Spe-
ciaL-Real fine grades OF ieaf are scarce
and In good demand al quotations: Me-
dunn dark Jugs. Si0s2 prlmings. soc. pSl,
common dark Tugs. Sl.J00SiSI: medium
dark Tugs. S20S2JO; fine and good dark.
S34S4 Iaaf-C0mmon dark leaf. S.5Oa
$3.50: medium dark leaf. sass; good dark
leaf. N0sg: fine dark shipping lear. &H
Sll: good black wrappers. Si2N$l3; fine
black wrappers. $l5aS20 Bright Tobacco
BRIGHT New. I.ugs-COmmOn green ana
nondescript. S.5O0sl50. medium smoking
and cutting S.5oNS7; good smoking ana
cutting. SuS9J0: fine smoking and cut
ting SsNSiO. Leaf-COmmon cutters, SosI
$50: medium cutters S.50d& $50, good
cutters. S8J0s950: fine cutters NOnSiZ.
fancy cutters. Sl20Sl4; common wrappers.
$3.50: medium wrappers Sl0lSl4: good
mahogany. {l2GSl5; fine white s250Si0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
ANOTHER FRENCH EXPLOSION.
Fourth of Series in Government Am
munitiOn DepOts.

PARIS March PA series of explosions
I'm government ammunition depots. which
commenced with the terrible disaster at
la GouiTan near Toulon. followed on
Saturday with explosions at Marseilles'
and Bourges. was continued this evening
with an alarming explosion occurring in
a laboratory Of explosives attached 10
the War Department, where experiments
were being made with a new kind Of gun
powder. Chief-Engineer Veil. Assistant
Engineer dOuville. and a third officer
were injured. All the windows in the
neighborhood were smashed. and con-
siderable other damage was done. AL
though it is not believed that the eXplo-
sion was the result OF foul play, great
excitement followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
$1 Up.
Our $3.50
Shoes.

Whatever else in merchan-
disc may not have shown much
improvement for a given price,
our $3.50 Spring
Shoes have eclipsed them
selves.
Hide the price-mark, and not
a man who'd hesitate to pay
S. for them-but the choice of
this large and select new stock
of special Shoes is yours for
only $3.50.
Embracing Tans, Calf, Russia,
Vici, and Enamel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22


ton yet?" inquired the inspector.
I've been roit 'ere. and they 'ayent
! haskcd me-" said tine boy
The lad lost fifteen minutes talking with
! Charles Belmont Davis and waiting 90
! have his satchel passed. Then the Deputy
| surveyor told him his messages were not
| dutiable and that he might go.
IN \ HORSELEsS CAB.
Little Jaggers. followed by the square
| sh0uldered Mr.. Davis and a crowd oe
men. moved away. and District Mossen-
! ger No. 399 thrust him into horsoloss
cab which quickly became so fun OF Mr..
Davis's rotainers that Jagecrs had 10
stand.
Il won't stay long IS plyce after I
mykc me deliveries and get me receipts"
said Jaggors
The motorman shot mp 90 No. % west
rhirtieth street.
40. $50 escorted No. ~ thence 10 the
Grand Central station. whero Jagaers
caught the ] o'clock train for Chicago.
No 300 slipped several choice detective
stories into tho grateful Jaggers's hands
before the express left. The titles wor9
"Dashaway Tom; "Bob OLins. or. tho
Boys Of Chicago" and "Gasproul: orr,
Hide and Seek I'm New York"
Jaggers beat the mails 10 the New York
address
In 1887 Daniel Frohman OF the Lyceun
Theatre, sent Messenger Eugene Sangor
on the Germauc from New ork with
souvenirs OF Edward SOthcrn's hftioth
Performance OF The highest Bidder 10
English and American celebrities iu Lon
don. Sanger was arrested in London for
violating the postal regulations. He after
wards became q BOwery actor.
About year ago a New York man sent
a messenger-boy from this city to Aiken,
n. O.
Jaegers's ii the longest trip up 10 date
\ KISS AND GOLD FOR JAGGERs.
CHICAGO ILL. March 19-Wlliam
Thomas Jaggcrs the dimmutive London
messenger. with his Tommy Atkins" cap
jontily perchcd on the side Of his head,
arrived iu Chicago ar G17 j. ". to-day
one hour and seventeen minutes late. IT
was met at the Pennsylvania station by
w. H. spry, Of the Western Union. and
Frank Butcher. an American District
Telegraph messenger.
Us this Jagsers" asked the Ameri
can boy. A little hand went up 10 tho
cap in salute as the traveller answered.
Yes sir, private To-
Jaggers was piiOted 90 an Indiana-arr-
nue. car and under escort of his Amorio.l
prototype was fifteen minutes later m tIa
parl0r Of John NJ. Clark's home no. I
Prairie avenue. There Doe delivered tao
letters and two packages. One letter arl
one package We're addressed 10 Mis- l
Clark. and one letter and one package 20
Mr.. Bruce Clark. Both were from Richie
ard Harding Davis No. SO Germyn street,
London
Chicago society. with this now hint as
evidence. ayers that Mr.. Davis and Hiss
Clarke are engaged, In spite OF den.a.5
made several months ago.
Jaggors remained On the house almost %
hour Miss Clark conducted him % ne
dming-r0om. joined him in q hearty dine
ner. and enjoyed his cOckncy manncrsms
and speech.
When gOOd-bvs were said Miss Clark
presented a purse to him and kissed him.
Jaggcrs touched his cap. and before tne
sidewalk was reached he opened tho purse
and found SIS in gold Jaggcrs was es-
cOrted back 90 the station, and took mo
JI7 Pennsylvania train for Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
HicycIe Tracks RehabiIltatea.

NEG YORK. March 2l-Chairman Ger
lach. OF the Racing Board of the League
OF American Wheelmen. to-day issued the
following announcement "rhe tracks at
the following places-yiz.. Springfield
Mass: Berkeley oval. and Manhattan
Reach. New York; Newark. y. j.. ana
Bridgeport. COnn.-are reinstated, and re-
stored 20 sanction privileges"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
srrrroIK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA. March 2l-(Special)-
Market active: fancy hand-picked, 3-ic.;
extra hand-picked, 1-sc.; third grade.
Xxi. hand picked. 212c.; Jumbo, extra
large hand picked. 3-ic.; No. NirGinia,
sheiled, 43-ic.; No. Virginia, shelled'
. SIC: extra large Virginia, shelied;
&c: No. 1 Spanish. sheled. &C.; No. 2
spanish. sheled. Sc. Farmers stock. crop
very short Market strong and advancing
on all grades. Fancy. lie; strictly
prime. &C.: prime. l-2 TO 23-4c.; common
none Offering: Spanish. soc. per bushel'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
THE POpE'S HEALTH GOOD.
seat Of Recent Operation Improved
No second Operation.

ROME. March 2l-The Pope's ply
stefan. Or. Lapponi, and Professor
Mazzani visited his Holiness AT .
O'Clock this evening and found
his general health good and the seat OF
the recent operation improved. Conversing
with them. the Pope expressed deep grief
III the false stories circulated as To his
health. especially the reports about a
second operation. which had SO disturb
ed Catholics deeply interested i'm his wei
fare. After the visit the physicians de-
clared that his condition of health, all
things considered could not be better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
CAMPS IN SOUTHERN STATES.
One of Them Ia he iH the Neighbor'
hood of Atlanta.

hood of Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March H-Sec-
rotary Alger has come TO the determina-
ton TO maintain summer camps for the
United States troops in the southern
States. and the delegation of Georgians
who called upon him yesterday TO secure
that object will be SO informed. II is
also the intention TO maintain one Of the
camps in the neighborhood of Atlanta.
The only condition IS that the present
Georgia quarantine regulations which
operate SO as TO prevent the movements
of troops absolutely demanded by the
military needs of the case shall be adapt
cd 20 the requirements. The number OF
troops to be located at any one camp
will not be large, for IL is said at the
department that only about 1000 soldiers
will be SO located. but there is likely 90
be much changing around of the men.
Troops returning from cuba are TO be
detained in the Georgia camps about
twenty days. at least before being sent
10 their homes or TO the northern posts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

Daniel Snyder. Jr., engineer. and man
named Shush. who was sawyer. anu
wounding John Snyder. Harry sigle, and
Anthony Whitfield. The boiler had been
In use many years. The hy-whccl. weigh
Ing about a ton. was thrown a great dis
lance. The mill was almost entirely
obiteratcd. Sigle. who was within ten
feet OF the boiler, escaped with broken
leg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22

WASHINGTON. March g.-Mr. Dawes
the Comptroller OF the Currency has gee.
Informed that judge Speer has dltchitst"
the receiver Of the First National o'nN.
OF Cofdele. Ca. appointed by hm' anu
that the effects Of the banks have ntsh
turned over TO the receiver appointed ~
Mr. Dawes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Cadet Peterson Said 40 He Engaged
10 Miss (rnne.

WASHINGTON. March 2l-The resig-
nation OF Cadet *. l.. Peterson. Of the
schoolship Chase. of the Revenue CATER
Service, has been accepted by the Trea-
sury Department. Charges were filed
against him. but his resignation was ac-
~epied without the charges being pressed.
Cadet Peterson is said 10 be engaged to
Miss Charlotte Crane. the actress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-22
MorIyErx APPLICATION GRANTED.
Permission Given to Inspect Minutes
of GTnnh jury.

NEW YORK March a.-Judge Blanch-
ard in the Court OF General Sessions to-
day granted the application Of counsel for
Roland Il. MolineuX accused of having
poisoned Mrs. Kate j. Adams for per-
mission to inspect the minutes of the
grand jury that indicted MoiineuX.