davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

tors and laymcn. and asked them To- meet
for that purpose in Roanoke i'm NoFem-
bier. 1893. About hfty-two responded To-
his CALL and ON November llth the Eap'
list Young Peoples Union of Virginia bee
gan the work which has done So mucn
90 unity and stimulate the young Baptists
OF the ola Dominion The work has since
spread aI over the State. and is not
confined to our cities bul is also making
great progress am0ne our country
churches. Whom The State organization
was effected. there were only nine unions.
with $40 members. There arc to-day lS3
unions. with about l0cD members. Ernest
~ Long was the first president j. Cal-
yin Moss The second and the present in-
cumbeut John Garland Pollard. is now
serving his fourth term Among the
active and siamch friends of the move
meut iu Virginia have been ~. t. Wright
ID. D.. Rev. j. g. Rrouehion George
Ba1t0n Taylor. ID. D.. George IT, Bagby
N j.. a.. IT. Shpmau. 81. g. Thomas
%. W. Cotuen and .ts present efficient
secretary. Frank L. Butler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Chairman 0i Committee on ''"0
church. A. +. Craig. Grace street cnuI'n
q I. Dickinson. Randolph street 'i'ui 't-
a. Goode. Leigh street chuicn. So.',
~ can Venablc street church; Emmett
r-cg,rv Haiubridra street church MI,
r,rI Sims. Pine street chuicni
,ri,,r,bu Manchester church' D'i"''
Winreham. Second churcn. ,.,,,..,,,.r,
,frNBERs or THE COMMIT ~.
NJ "a 4. Arseu Miss Bessie AtAlN7'
Miss Maggie Anderson -..,. -,
Miss Agnes Burgess. Mrs. E-te'.e
lotto Mr. $. T. Bishop Mt w. W. i,l"' p
wins pirchard Mr. j. j. bollz' AI.
Parrv T. IT. Hancock Mr. j.. II. l.e.'
Miss Willie B0wles. tIWn w. DO.
Kosher Robert Byrd. Miss Mary
p,.~1 y b. Brill Miss jennie ho" 'e7'
~ rueane Bossieux Mr.. Onis BASS
Ms Emily B0sher Miss Grace hooN.i b
Mics crosby Mr. w. G.. Cotireil Dir.
tr,r,.s,. Coehll. Pref 81. J.. cox. MISS
t5,, crsldock. Miss Alta Cooper, Geo.
-ooror Jr. Miss Rosa Cobb. Miss Louise
cbidrav Miss Vida Chalkiey. Miss An
,f. coleman. Miss jamie Coleman, Kay
christian. Mr. Willie Cooke, w. >. Ohui"
Harry Cohean. -,...
Toe Dickcrson. Miss Blanche Doughty
Miss MYRTLE Davis. Miss Cora Duke. W '7s
Tucv Duke. Mrs. Drewry. Miss ten'
Davidson. Miss jamie Davidson, Paul bu
Vail
Miss Lee w. Eppes. John Eegleston.
Miss IDA Ford, Miss lmogen farinnoi,'
Miss Annie Farinholt, W Brown'ey T. os-
ter George c. Fleet. Henry Fleet q, b.
Fleet. Miss LESSEE Frayser MISS Jeh-
ME FERGUSON. W. p. Fig, May roster
Rerklev Goode. Miss Susie "oou"'n'
T. A Goodwin. Miss Abby Gwathmey
Miss Kate Gum. Miss Ada Goode' MISS
Fme Godsey. Miss Jennie Godsey. j. -.
Gavle Miss Maggie Garrison w u. care
Mr. Berkley Goode Miss Gurlick.
Miss Julia Hudgins, Miss Blancne
Hawkes.. Geo. J. Haynes. Robert W.
Hav. Miss Lula Harris. Miss Annie Han
kins Miss Mamie Higgins Mr.. Aubrey
Heath. Miss Mamie Hawkins, MISS Clyde
Harris Miss Matte Harris, Mr. W W,
HAYNES. Mr.. Willie Hawkins MT. Cnas'
HAYNES Mr. Gregory H0ckaday, Mrs.
Annie Hawkins, Mr.. David Harrison
Mr.. Harvey Harding, Bessie Hagan.
Mr. asa Johnson. Miss Sadie Jones,
Miss Lucille Johnson. Ernest ;. johns.
Miss Louise Knight
Mis- Florence Laughton. Miss Bessie
Lee. Mr. Cleaver NJ Liphart Miss An
ME Lear Henry c. Lynn, NJ Ernest
Lowell.
Miss Edna Mccartney, Fenton McBain,
Luther Martin. Miss Emma Mondy,
Miss Fannie Matthews. Lewis c. Miles,
Seth Muier Miss Clara Morris, Miss Kate
Mallory. Mr.. W NJ. Murdoch. Mr.. j. Il.
Minor. Miss Daisy Minor, Mr. J. j.
Mitchell. Miss A. G. Martin, Miss Ethel
Minor. Mr.. J. L. Mccartney Rufus
Moody.
=. ID. Ovsrton. Miss Dellie Ogilvie.
Arthur Powers, Miss i\nnie T. Pc
gram, Mr.. Percy Peay, NJ. r. Pace, Mr..
1cnntInmad ON Sixth Pagel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Watkins. A. c. Goode a. W. Baker, a.
W. Smith, r. L. Booker, Archie Duke
II. j. Epps. G. j.. Dickinson, Lewis Lit
tie. Miss Annie Martin, Mr.. 4. T. Rag
land Rev II. Il. Louthan, and Mr.. G. b.
SydnOr
Chairman King, of the Information
Committee. has the following assistants:
Miss Camilla Dlckerson, Miss Belle Dob
bins. Miss Birdie Jones, Miss Emma
Buchanan. Miss Estelle Graves. Miss
Florence White. Miss Sadie Price. Miss
Eula Yarbrough, and Miss Mabel Mitchell
Miss Alma Atkinson. Miss Alma Cosby.
LIST OF USHERS.
A complete list OF the ushers IS as fol-
lows.
Aubrey smith r. II. Gillian. J. I. VIII
kinson. Aubrey Bongers, l.. T. Pember-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
PLACES TO VISIT.
The Many Objects of Interest In ana
Around Richmond

rev cities I'm the United States or IN
the world possess more real objects or
real interest 10 every one. than Ricn-
mond. and nearly all are easily reached
from the street-car lines which cover the
city like a net work. The citizens OF
Richmond are uniformly accommodating
about giving Information 10 strangers ana
the ciiys guests should have no difficulty
IN seeing an that is TO be seen. list OF
some OF the more important places OF IN
terest follows.
IN CAPITOL sQUARf,-The Capitol
building containing Houdon's Washing
ton and Lafayette. and objects Of historic
INTEREST,". the Governors mansion; the
state Library; the Washington Monu-
ment: Henry Clay Monument; Stonewali
Jackson Monument and the Old Bell
rover. The Museum in the state Library
contains many objects of historical IN
terest The Times building adjoins the
square
HOLLYWOOD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ate Soldiers Monument, Monument 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
ALL ROADS TO BATTLEFlELDS.


EVorv road ont nom HIoHm0nd leads
go b4ulefeds From and beyond West
nam. on the River road about six miles
above the city whore the Dahlgreen
raid was FIRST met and rcpulsed. around
ODD ulwisons Laud'n- the whole region
Was the arena of conflicts of every kind
during the civil war. ranging from Skin
mlsnes OF raid.ng 0r scouting parties TO
me encounters of pitched battle in which
more than q hundred thousand men We're
engaged Taking them DOB order of Local
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

ton. H. j. Epps, L. w. Dorset, j. IT,
Cautaine John Booth Robert Booth,
John *. G00ie Edwin Boshcr q. j..
Thompson. O. T.. Arnold. Richard Adams
u. T.. Burnett II ii. Bailey. william
Brown Floyd Brown. Robert Barnes. g..
i. Bakers. A. W. Bennett, r.. l. Black
burn. j. l.. Butler T.. II. Bowe, Allen
Brown Bright Blunt, Tyrec Baylor. j.
Bakoy. Russell Blackburn, T. Below
Jr.. j. s. osher. Julian Biniord. W. Norris
Barley Willie Christian, W. ". Cooke
Eugene Carson. j. o. Carter Willie Clark,
ID. Cooper. George Cooper. George Chris
tan. John Chambln, Richard Carney
Finders Dickinson. Archie Duke. IT, j.
mldrcy. Henry Leonard George ~
Mask. j. Vs. BEDFORD vs.. Floyd Roams.
johnson Walton. Charles Sm.ihcrs John
Harrison. Lucian Phillips. Clarence Gar
rott. Frank Bcu, Charles Dickerson. Her
bert Thompson. b. a. Jacob Charles
Thompson r. T. Peters. Eari Daniel W..
8. DeWol Ernest Delaney, IT, p. DAVIS.
j. j.. Davis. Lake Drewry Archie Duke
w England. 20. B. Fleet. Calvin Farmer
III. W. Francis. Bruce Frost. Emmett
Farmer Vs. B Foster. IT, L. Goode, H.
Manly GOODWIN John W. Gates O.
Gates. ~. ~. Cartwright. vs.. vs.. Cor
donf Richard Ga-k.us. j. W. Garrett w.
~ Gayle. A. r. Gin. Berkciy Goode. A.
c. Goode vs.. s. HUNT. T. @. Henl, W. H.
Hll. Harvey Hail. Aaron liefiebower,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Chairman Of Committee on HospitaL)
Richardson Garrison. Roland Ford. Cary
Nicholas. Ray Harmon Ross Storiss.
Wharton Bibbs. Edgar speshts. Allie
reisler. George Hoisler. Hugh King. l..
Dunninr. Harrison scheer, Percy Carter,
Irwin perdue. Eddie Jone Willie Goode.
Tavlor Goode. willie Bo1twrieht, CLYDE
Beverage. ollie Brother Roland Mastin'
John Jones. Edgar Burch. Robert Bass
Clcaric Brothers
Barton Heights-Culien Pitt. Abner
Hone j. O'Banuon. Edgar Byland. Holly
Jones. Ernest Burch. John Harris. Willie
Nice. I.oftin Alley. Joe Harmon, Francis
Field. Albert Tennault Arthur Null,
Howard smith. Wallace Schcn.
Pine-street-H. Barnum Ncrn.co Owen.
Oma Owens. David Toomcr lh0s. Hoop
or. Leslie Barnum. I'd. Williams, Charles
Hughes, Herbert Soay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Miss Bessie Smithers. Miss Katie Poin-
dexter. r.. r. Epps, Willie Campbell.
Louis Ramos, and George Brown.
Leigh Street-John Ammons. Aaron
Heplebower, Alfred Alley, Harry Crump,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

At 1915 o'clock-Addross. "The Law of
Disciple-hp." A. j. Dickinson, j.. ID.
Selma. Ala.
Al $50 o'clock-Annual reports
Board of Managers. H. j. Chiyers. ID.
j.. Chicago.
Treasurer Frank Moody. Milwaukee.
Wi
At $3.50 o'clock-Addross. "a Disciples
Wages" j. T. Dcnman. j.. D., Mil
waukec.
NIGHT SESSION.
Tho following events win take place az
the Auditorium:
At $3.50 o'clock Devotional service.
AT 1i5 o'clock Presentation of the ban
ner for senior work in the conquest mis-.
s.ouary course. j. j.. white. Raleigh ~
L.
At S.io o'clock Prescription of the
president annual address John H. Chap
man. Chicago.
AT 6ll ocock-Address. "The Horizon
OF piscp.cship.' w. q. Fennoll. 0lerlden.
Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Chairman Committee ou k.ccpl'nJ
Carroll Haeau j.. j. Heuc1ck. slower
Harris. l.. D.. Hall. NcWeu HASTINGS. ~
b. HASTINGS. Campbell Jacob. %. 4.
James. w. E Jennings Willie Johns' n.
James j hi. Gordon Edward Jetcr W..
h. Kirk l.. ID. Lacy. William lueeor' w.
* Iockct. ID. r.. Mann. IS. g. Malone
Edward Miller a. II. Mcdowell, j. b.
NfcKeunov. Vernon Owne, Omcr owens.
a. II Powell. Mason w. Pace, lifroeri
Poe. -. R Parrish. Parsons Pitcher IT. "-
4. Pitcher. ~ %. purvs. ". d. Parrish.
Fred Powell Hugh Powell j. %. III
low. T. p Perrin. VI. r. Pace W. X.
Pace. Jr.. j. y. Pctus. Irwin flloW' 9pl-
mel Ramos. NJ. B. Ramos. Jr- FRANK
Rowe D. W. Robertson. T.. IL. fatcuile.
Hugh Raeland. r. u. Eennolds, j.. Roc
chioua vs.. A. shelton w. i. Sche.r.
Herbert Saunders. j. ~ Stewart, j. w
shfnman. D. r. Saville. Charles ". Se.-
5cn I,un Shepherd. j. y. Snead. Jr..
W T. Sheppard. W. o. Saunders, d.
Gooie Sims. Theodore Yates Alfred Var
broueh ID. vs.. Sims. Richard Scheeror
II d. Schultz. Allie Smith. Il. l.. Spence
Ir Joseph Sims Bonnie Stonueil James
Tav,or. Roy Thomas. d. Toomey, d. d.
THOMPSON. j. j.. Thomas, Joseph Vest,
T. Whitmore. j. r. Wllles D. H. Whit
lock. Jessie Wood Hyde West. Il. c..
Villiams. George Garnet, and l.. Il.
Spence.
LIST or PAGES.
The paeos who will show the visitors 10
their homes are as follows:
second Church-Dougias Hudgins. Joe
Uauewinckel Howard Fleming Robert
Cousins. Percy Abbott. Rob. Johnson, VIII
lie Dance Carroll Bodeker. Marion Sher-
wood Tom Neal. Harold Sullivan. Rich.
ard campbell. Richard Woodward, Mar
to-, Myers Tom Chalkley. Junius Scott.
Alex. smith Everett Yates.
Monroe-Campbeu Jacob Roy Thomas,
Frank Rowe Willie Christian. ;. Ramos.
Immanuel-C Burlington, Bryan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

rctary): John IT. Chapman, Illinois, II.
Francis Perry d. D., illinois; j.. A.
Crandan, j.. D.. Illinois, Charles A.
Marsh. Illinois: 4. Grenell, ID. D.. Ill
nois. John w Low. Illinois; Charles 5.
Burton. Illinois: Rev. -. w. Hunt, Ohio;
-. g. s. Wallace D. d. Ontario; Rev.
a. r. Stnwcu. Minnesota; B. u. Cray
-. D.. Alabama. Rev. +. J.. Anderson
New YORK.
BOARD or MANAGERS.
Onccrs Of Baptist Young Peoples
Union Association members cX-ofilciO-
Chairman T. w. Hunt D. D., Toledo.
o.. Secretary. Rev. IT. w. Reed, La
Crosse. wis.
Term Binds 1So9-Rev. w. t. Van Horn.
North Dakota: Rev S. C.. Davis. Wyo-
ming. r.. $ Huddieston. T-ou~ iana; Rev.
G.. X. r. Dodge Vermont. j. j. Whit
roid Georgia. Rev. r w white. Wis
consin. Rev II. r. St.lweu Minnesota
80. Williams. Quebec. Rev. J. o. Adams.
North Carolina. Rev. IT, =. wilkinson
Colorado. Rev o. G. Buddineton, Della
ware. Rev. q. r. White. New Bruins
wick A. j. Nining Manitoba: a.
Grnth. Southern California; Rev H. u.
Holt. Oklahoma. Row. O.. W.. 1rueit
rcxas: Arthur Flake. Miss; with NOM
hors of tho Executive Committee
Terms Ends ieDo-Bov r. VI iunsicker
pennsylvania. o. w. Van Osdel ID. ID.
Washington: Rev T.. j. Henson Indiana
william ". Lawrence u. ID. Illinois,
Row. d. O.. Roeam0nd Arkans7st foN.
a. T. Jameson South Carolina; Rev.
g. II Doa3 New Jersey. w W.. Main.
na-eachuqotts. W. NJ McKorchcr low Z;
Row. J IT, r. Folsom. Nebraska; n =.
Cosnow OREGON. Charles n. Ness. Mary
land: Rcv. W. T Stackhoueo Bri'ish
columbia. Rev 7. r.. Wo'er IDAHO
Row w r. TTurdlov Flo~'1a. Pow =. w
corey. Prince Edward Island. T.. Haisey.
state headquarters.
For the information and convenience
of fnoso interested. tho following places
of Gathering of the various delegations
is given.
Wosf virginia Jui0u-Stauon Metho-
dist church.
Rhode Islanl-Third Prcsbyterian
church.
Delaware Broaddus- Memorial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
VIRGINIA B, Y, P. u.
Growth i'm Membership.
liza. 10000 Members

The Baptist Young Peoples Union or
VIRGINIA is the direct result of the en-
thu-lasm imbibcd by d. Calvin Moss
at the international Convention. held in
Detroit in July. 1892. when SIR Moss re-
turned to his home in Lynchhurs be de-
termiuod that virginia should have
state Union. lie wrote 90 prominent pas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

farms and orchards now replace wasted
nelds that were the camping and hght-
ing-ground Of great armies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

ristotTbo.e Who Are Assisting in the
Reception of Delegates,
Tho membership of che Reception COM
mittee IS as follows:
Mr. b. T.. Johnson. chairman. ,--..
e.i,- cbairnen-I. W. Allen, First
church. DR.. George j.. Basby calvary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

(Contnucd FROM '"
ing Monday night. selected the following
eun.confniffoes 90 serve during the vari-
Gus sessions OF the convention;
Inursaay Morning and Aiternoon-i'
V. Mccall and ladies'.
rnaay Morning and Aftemoon-Hev.
J ~ tucker. Rev. II. +. Louthan and
Iauicg
SATURDAY. Morning and Afternoon.
W Johnson and ladies.
Nfrbf sessions Thursday Whitley DICK
ie and ladies. ,,.-
rr.day-J W. r.. Johnson and ladies'.
oaurday-Rcv. a. r. Loutnan anu Ia
uIcs
,unday-w. Dicklo and ladies'
Programme for To-Day.
The full programme for The hrst Gay y
session OF che Baptist Young feop'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Goodman, Ollie Tlmberlake r. w. Gil.
liam. H. G.. Epps. O. NJ. Waithfull ]. II.
Capertain. Jr., Miss Amoretta Green, Miss
Blanche Capertain. Mss Bessie Dorset.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

ding secretary-Rev. II. W. Reed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-13

Ofncers Of Baptist Young Peoples
Union Association members cx-offlcio-
Chairman. T. w. Hunt. D. D., Toledo.
o.. Secretary. Rev IT. w Reed, La
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
THE WOODCHUCK.
An Animal of No Particular Use. but
Harmless and Picturesque.

II you happen TO be walking along the
slopes around any of the northern Hill
nois lakes, you may come across large
hole In the ground, or there may be two
holes. IL looks like the burrow of some
animal. and possibly it is located close to
a stump Of a tree. or you may come
across such a hiding place in the edge of
the woods not far from the waters edge,
and In the pastures that are rolling and
high there are found the same kind OF
burrows. These are the chosen abodes Of
the woodchuek. sometimes called the
ground hog, famous for his prognostica-
tons as to the weather. He lives in these
holes and forages from field to field in an
unassuming effort to gain an honest liy-
ing. He has not a single friend on earth,
and his countenance IL a melancholy and
serious one. Life for him is a constant
menace, for the hand OF man and boy Is
against him, and the teeth OF dogs ara
ever ready to close on his hIds,s 1XISSh
above him he does not fear, for he Is too
heavy to be carried of As its prey. The
big white owl he is not afraid of for the
same reason, nor does he fear dogs very
much.
1t takes a good dog to kill full grown
woodchuck. for the beast will fight des-
perately when cornered and is so tough
and tenacious OF life that he will take a
dea, Of killing before he Is really dead.
Sometimes 1t is a drawn battle between
him and his canine enemy, each combat
ant being quite willing to creep away
with various deep bites and scratches to
remind him OF the fray. and yet the wood
chuck, despite his rather formidable ap-
peurance, Is the most peaceful of all ami
mails. He prefers very much the soil
tude of nature and the beauties Of field.
wood and lake to the duel with the dogs.
He is quiet citizen Of the hillsides and
pastures. and were it not for man and
mans prowling and aggressive compan-
ion. the dog, his days would flow along as
smoothly as the sun slides into the west
when twilight darkens down the shadowy
ways and beckous to night with yelled
and mystic gesture.-New York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
Mr.. HARRIS LETTER.

Boston, December LIN his letter &C.
oepting the Republican nomination TO,
mayor, which was given out tonight.
Hon. Thomas n. Hart announced the
principles upon which he will admins
ter the affsirs of the city tor the good Of
all Its citizens. He says, In part:
II believe in home rule. The relations
bst ween the city and stats are confr 90
and should be honorably adjusted for this
relief of the state authorities now over
loaded with Boston affairs. and for the
good of Boston which should work out
itA own problems for its own road.
"I believe In decentralization. The
people OF Boston should roi bs required
to visit City Hall for every transactio :
with the oity. Every section or ward
should have municipal building where
citizens oan transact their business. 90
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
CAR TIPPED OVER.

Centre Ossirpse, N. H., Dsoembsi H.
Tar, eAx Sas o8tss Dare 70. oPss6snds 7Rts5
D. m. left the track at . switch near
the depot tonight and aftsr running a
few rods, tipped ever on Its aide. There
were not more than six or sishs persons
In the car ut the time. and only two Of
them, Mr. Nicholas VArnsy and bis wife.
Of TAmworth, N. H.. wers hurt and their
injuries wsre very slight. All the other
pos gers, although badly shaken up,
suffered no bodily injury.
With the exception Of the rear Ger, the
remainder of the train passed safely ostr
the switch and tie cause Of derailment
Is at present unexplained. T1e
officials have Already begun an investi-
CATION Of the accident
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
BAYOMBOMG GIVES IN.
Garrison aud Arms Surrendered to
Lieut.. Monroe.

Manila, December 2, $40 a. m Gen
eral Conon surrendered 800 officers and
men with rifles, several American and
seventy Spanish prisoners and the garri-
son at Baycmbong. province OF Nueva
vizcaya, to Lieut. Mouroe, with fifty
men Of the fourth cavalry.
PUSHING THE INSURGENTS.
Washington, December Lien. Otis's
adsioss to the War department. today.
show that the advance into the Interior
Is being vigorously pushed and the Anne
ricun troops continue % drive back end
disperss the scattering bands enooun
tered.
He states that Capt Warwick, 18th
infantry, was killed In an engagement
At Passio. Iloilo provinos. on the goth
inst.
OCCUPATION OF ZAABoANGA.
Manila, Deosmber l.-s.s5 .. m.-
Steamer Salvador frsm Zsmboanga. ISL
and Of Mindanao. which has arrived hsre,
brings details Of the occupation OF the
town by Commandee Very, Of the Unit
ed States gunboat Castine.
The revolutionists In Mindanao wers
led by Alvarez and Cahxto. who left
Luson sometime ago and for tn, lesi sew
en- months have team stirring up the pso-
pie. winning . considerable following.
The commercial depression and tie
lack Of food resulting from the island 8
blockade set the. people against the revo
lutionists and illuminated In the assas-
s!nation on November Is Of Calixto. =
frebrand and the real leader OF the ravo-
luton, by Midsl, mayor Of the town Of
Tetuan.
MideI. under n pretext, secured Calix-
to presence In Tstuan and when Calix-
to was within distance Of 10 yards from
q point where the mayors guards were
stationed. the latter tired volley, kill
ing Calixto instantly.
Midsl at once repaired to the Castine
and arranged with Commander Very for
the occupation of Z,mboansa.
Commander Very asked that Midel
with 500 OF his followers. ststionsd on a
mel Oh boring Island, come to Z,mboangn
The following morning Midsl raised the
American lag over Z,mboansa. the in-
surgsnts Offering no resistance and svAou-
atina the town. The Caasins was salutea
with 81 gums, and Commander Very land
ed 100 blue jackets and took possession
Of the town.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
How They Took ambertain's speech
In Germany.

Berlin, December 1.-The use of the
word "alliancs" In Mr.. Cham bsrlain's
speech at Leicester has caused q general
futter In the German press. The ChAuvi-
nist orpans protest vigorously. The
Kreuz Zeltung, the organ OF the military
party, comments with s:orn and indigna-
ton. Other journals, Including tho
Local Anzeigsr. assert that the meeting
Of the Count Won Buelow and Mr.. Cham
berlain In London was productive Of re-
suit calculated to smooth away some
difficulties which had arisen In colonial
questions, but no alliance exists, although
tbs conference between the German and
British statesmen at Windsor castle left
an equally good impression upon all.
As b,aring upon this. the Lokal Anzeigsr
adds: "Gsrmany and Great Britain
are guided by the same sincere wish to
remove In q friendly manner occasional
subordinate differences. At the same
time Germany does not intend to fight
other peoples battles"
Tho Vossische Zeitung says: 1--WE Alsc
wish to see Germany, Great Britain and
the United States cooperating in all
essential questions Of world policy"
ROSEBERRY DEPRECATES IT.
London, December / Lord Roseberry.
speaking at EdinDurxh this evening. de-
precated Mr.. Chamterlain's reference 10
France In his speech at Leicester. and
said:
ave have no right to 20 into
the cutters to fish mp the derelict
press of any country and to hold 1t
up TO soorn or as motive OF our
policy. 1t Ii impossible that the Queen
could be besmirohei iby such attacks
which only rscoii on the attackers and
whatever the degraded outburst may
mean 1t does not represent the best or
highest opinion of France.
eve have been over ready to font other
nations and 1t ism wonder that Great
Britain Is unpopular aboard. do trust
that this undiplomatia frankness will
cease, for these singing words rankls
long afterwards and 1t is not for TIA tss-
men to speak under the passing irritation
If the moment"
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02

The district court jury at Chanute re-
turned verdict finding Joe Morris not
guilty OF the crime of selling whisky.
Judge Stillwel turned to the defendant
and said, well, Joe, you can go, but
don't you sell any more whisky"
And this Chanute incident somehow re-
minds us of one OF the decisions rendered
by the famous Judge Joyce when he was
holding court at Hays City. The prisoner
had been asked to plead guilty or not
guilty OF murder in case where public
sentiment was with him, and he said:
''Of course l killed the man, judge.
Everybody saw
Twill ye hold yer yawp! Ye are fool
fer tellin it. ! discharge ye fer want of
eyidencer'-Kansas City Journal
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-02
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL.
Eievens of Annapolis and West Point
Meet at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, December lon Frank
lin held tomorrow the West Point Aca-
denny Cadets will NEST the Annapolis
Naval Academy Cadets In q football bat
tie. the first that will DO waged by the
representatives Of the two military arms
Of the government in six years. No adj
mission fee will be charged TO see the
gains. No person. However, can gain adj
mittanos without an invitation issued
from either the West Point academy, the
Annapolis academy or the University ef
Pennsylvania. Great interest 10 being