davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

II IS reported iu Boston from for
esgn source thai the famous pink which
The Boston broker. Thomas ". Law
soa. bought for 5000 and named the
Mrs. Thomas y. Lawson pink after
his wife has been sod again The lat
est purchaser. The report says. Is no
les a parsonage than The khediYe Of
Egypt now s8iaurHing IN London. who
maze the purchase through an agent
Tie price be IS supposed 10 have paid is
not included IN The tory.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12
DOES NOT LIKE ELECTRICITY.
Poet Queen of HouDanIa VIII Not
Have Her Galleries Properly
Lighted.

Elizabeth, the poet queen Of Rou-
mania, better known to the reading
world as Carmen Silva. shares with
Queen Victoria a dislike for electric
lights. and opposed their use IN her
apartments until quite recently Her
boudoir was lighted By crystal flow.
ers, IN the heart of which CLEANED
pale. eolored lights. The place IS
filled. with panel pictures and verses,
all written by the queen or painted by
one of her gifted court ladies. The
great dining hall is oruamented with
tall panels illustrating the principal
works Of Carmen Silva's novels, re-
mances and poems The room is very
somber. being furnished with black
oak and cordOvan leather and lighted
only BY stained glass windows, bril-
liant in color and representing court
balls. wedding bouquets and other
roya. festivities. but neveri heless they
prevent the sun from penetrating the
gloomy grandeur Of the apartment
And this is why the queen. who loves
beauty and harmony. strictly forbids
the wearing Of black or dark dresses
at her table. Size prefers a uniform
TO conventional evening dress and
does not shrink from any fancy dress
IL it be gay and pretty.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

The seat on his right Of the chief
justice IS always occupied by the asso-
ciate justice Who has been longest on
the bench. thar on the left by the next
in order o. seniority. and 80 Oh alter
naieIy rom rlglt 10 Ell.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

n II. DE YOUNG.
Proprietor "San Francisco Chronicle"
San Francisco. Cal
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

boyheod. One
Of the ghosts
y hich sc are
A great many
people is the
ghost of lung dis
ease. But expert
cnce shows this
ghost 10 be very
harmless In
cases almost innu-
neral1ie weak .
lungs have been
made strong, OBJ
stiDate coughs
stopped, an d
bronchial afec-
k+--~z - - tf-u
use Of DR.. Pierce S
Golden Medical
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

OF orr boyhood resolved itself to an old
tree when We had courage 10 examine Il.
Manhood has It's ghosts. which, TO the
man who has courage 70 confront them,
prove to Be a. harmless as the ghosts Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
TO FACILITATE A FORCE BILL.

Mr.. William e. Curtis. the usually
accurate correspondent of the Chicago
Record, writes to that paper from
Washington as follows
There will be contests over the adj
mission to the United States Senate of
Mr.. Blackburn, of kentucky Mr.. Sim
mons. of North Carolina and Mr.
Clark of Montana. Mr. Blackburn s
admission will be objected to on the
ground that the Legislature which Sc
ected him was tainted with fraud: Mr.
Simmons because a large minority Of
the voters of North Carolina We're dis
franchsed. and Mr.. Clark, of Montana.
because of bribery. 1t is probable that
all three of these members will be adj
mitted TO seats sooner or later. but not
until the methods used in their election
have been thoroughly exposed and dis
cussed."
The effrontery of this proposition. in
view of all the facts. has never been
surpassed. The Quayites stole more
votes in the city of Philadelphia alone
according to Republican newspapers,
than the Democrats cast in the State OF
Montana. There was no form of politi-
cal crocl1edness known to experts to
. which resort was not had. Repeating,
ballot-boX stufIlng, bribery, intimida-
ton by organized gangs of thugs under
police protection, all contributed to the
success of the machine candidates. Yet
no Republican says anything about re-
fusing to seat Quay, il he be chosen,
or any other whom the Legislators
chosen by the methods named shall
elect. Similarly in Delaware the noto-
rious Addicks will be returned
Against either Mr.. Blackburn or Mr..
Simmons no sort of case can be made
out. and IL the tactics of holding up
their credentials be adopted it will be
for Interior purposes-either the pas
sage of q force bill" or q sweeping
reduction in the South's representation
in Congress. The passage of either of
these measures by the Senate would be
difficult. and to temporarily exclude
three Democratic Senators would
greatly facilitate matters. This is pro-
badly what lies behind the proposed
contests.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
AS TO PETTIGREw, TowNE AND
OTHERS.

The impudence of Mr.. Don NJ. Dick
inscn in his call for a meeting to re-
organize the Democratic party finds a
paraller'in the meeting called by Hon.
Richard Franklin Pcttigrew and Hon.
Charles A. Towne "to proven Demo-
cratic reorganization" Neither Mr..
Towne nor MIR. Pettigrew is Demo-
Graf. Mr.. Pettigrew does not honor
the Congressional directory with a
statement of his politics. but was
formerly, we believe. n Republic
can, and is now Populist. Mr..
Towne calls himself q Silver Republi-
can. Each is an able man, though Mr..
Pettigrew's eccentricities of temper
make his support Il misfortune to be
avoided at all hazards. But for these
men to set themselves up as guardians
of the Democratic party is n sheer an
pertinence. They no doubt voted the
Democratic ticket, but they should
have the wisdom TO see that does not
entitle them to speak for Its organiza-
ton. and the taste to hold in check
the zeal of new convcrt-if they be
converts at all
The Democratic party is suffering
from supernuity of fool friends. With
Hon. Don Dickinson offering to take
charge of 1t on the one hand and Hon.
Richard Franklin Pettigrew rendering
his services as guide. philosopher and
friend on the other. It is made to cut
n pretty ridiculous figure. The party
is rid of Dickinson, and it will consult
it's own interests and dignity by kick
ing him over the back fence ii he tries
TO come in again. Pettgrew might be
warned off with notice that political
dyspcptics need not apply.
The Democratic party Is not going to
be led by either Pettigrcw or Dickin-
son; it is not going to be dosed with
Clevelandism by the latter or with rad
icalism by the former; it will just go
on minding its own business and not
running after anybody in particular;
and certainly 1t will not become n pa
tient of political quacks. of any school
whatsoever.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
WORK FOR THE POLICE.

Now is good time for the police de-
partment to begin determined cru
SADIE against the burglars. foot-pads
and sneak-thioves who infest this city
TO greater or less extent every win
ter. 1t will be recalled that burglaries
and hold-ups were especially frequent
last winter. and some of these crimes
were of peculiar atrocity.
Already, within the past few weeks,
several cases of sand bagging and rob-
berry have occurred on the streets, in
one or two instances severe injuries
being inflicted on the Victims There
is but one way to check this species
of crime. and that is to hunt down the
criminals. making the law n real terror
to them. A mere perfunctory effort on
the part of the police will not suffice
1t is to be kept in mind that the
danger of allowing such crimes to go
unpublished is larger in Norfolk than
the average city of equal size. 1t is a
seaport with the usual human fiot-
sam and jetsam of seaports, while its
fish and oyster industries bring in
every season large numbers of negroes,
OF whom a great percentage are poten-
tial criminals.
Every time the perpetrator of a
crime escapes, that constitutes an invi-
tation to these irresponsible and Grim
inally inclined elements or our popula-
ton to commit like crime. On the
other hand. If the police will take Wig
orous measures in time there will be
no necessity for n shot gun crusade by
citizens, such as we had last winter
This is said. not by way of criticism
of the police department. but to en-
phasize the necessity for energy and
alertness against a brutal class of
criminals.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
THE MILK IN THE cocoANUr.

Shall we be forced to pay, first. 500
then SIS. then 500, then 500. and then
$50 year for phone service? That
is the question to be considered and
answered.
Certainly we may expect no protec-
ton from the Bell Company. Tho
Councils of the city has honored that
company with an unlimited up,card
charge. The Southern States Compa
ny is limited TO SIS. to which figure
1t has promptly gone, while the Bell
Company has benefccntly stopped at
SEQ al present.
So long as the Bell Telephone Com
pany has no maximum rate prescribed
in its franchise, just so long will 1t be
absolutely necessary to maintain an dctaai
competitor in The field, and that is The
burden of the discussion: otherwise n
maximum rate must be placed upon
the Bell Company's franchise.
1t took hard work, hard feelings and
much time to secure competition, and
with It, underground wires. VIII it
not be well to keep it? And this is
said. whether the Southern States
Company be bought out or run out.
i is said. whether the opposition be
Killed directly or indirectly. 1t means
the same to the purses of the users.
and that is all we have to do with 1t.
Phones at fair and reasonable figure
is what Is desired; and when that is
secured. the matter IS ended.
II, therefore, behooves us to keep
alive competition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
PROPHETS. RELIABLE AND
OTHERWISE.
Galveston News.)

The electoral vote stands for McIlin-
ley 292. for Bryan 155. The count hav-
ing been completed, 1t is interesting to
note the accuracy of estimates made
by some of the leading journals. The
interest is increased by glance al the
extravagant claims" of certain of the
politicians. which were persisted in we'll
up to the close of election day. AS
early as October 81 the New York Her
aid announced that Mr.. Mckinley
would secure 2S2 votes and that Mr..
Bryan would have 165. The Herald
placed Nebraska to Mr.. Bryan's credit.
Estimates We're made later by other
journals. The New York Sun gave not
only the correct ma jority but the vote
of each State just as 1t has been
counted. The New York Tribune was
exactly right as to the electoral vote,
but it had two errors. crediting to
Bryan Utah with it's three votes, which
went Republican. and to Mckinley
Idaho. which proved to be Bryan
State. Here are some of the other
newspaper figures:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

TOO MUCH CHRYSANTHEMU
CIVILIZINC.
philadelphia Times.l


Beautiful and marvellous as the ex-
hibits of the Chrysanthemum Show
are, IT is n question If the develop
ment of this flower is not working ad-
versely upon one of the purest senti-
ments of life, the love of nature.
The flowers that grow in the field and
forest have been cultivated from their
wild estate to n plane of civilization
that bears the mark of artificiality.
Can it be said that the Dutch tulip
growers. who sought for so many years
and at such great cost to produce
black blossom from their bulbs. con-
tributed by their partial success to the
happiness of those who love flowers for
their own sake? We cannot think so,
for even their finest cultures did not
excel in simple beauty the more hum
BILE growth that flushed It's modest
colors to the sun from the corner of
a kitchen garden.
1t is true in some measure of roses
which have. however. certainly been
elevated from their wild condition and
given variety and luxury of size. form
and color which is vastly attractive,
but even with them fashion operates to
make selections whose taste may be
criticised. But the chrysanthemum
has now reached size where as dec
Grafton II is too vast to find a fitting
frame and the appreciation OF its
beauty is lost in the wonder that its
varieties Of color and form excite.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
THE PEOPLE MUST PROTECT
THEMSELVES.

The time has come when 1t were we'll
that the business men of this city who
have property to protect come together
in consultation for mutual protection.
The vote of the Councils of this city
In favor of the Bell Telephone Com
rany, thus leaving that company free
hand and no limit to increase its prices.
and thus refusing to protect the people
of this city. deserves the condemnation
and criticisms it is receiving at the
hands of the good people of this city.
That vote was menace to the city.
il was an insult thrown into the faces
Of the people who asked protection and
a guarantee that the men who cast the
votes are not the proper persons to re-
present the interests of this rapidly
growing city.
And this is said. whether it were n
mistake of the heart or the head, for
the result is the same. 1t does not
stand 10 reason that peoples repre-
sentative would deliberately vote to
saddle upon his constituents tax OF
nearly $4,000 a year. 1t does seem a
strained argument that ones represen-
tatives would at least vote TO put
some restriction on the Bell Telephone
Company. But these Councils have not
done So
We suggest to the business men that
they take steps and adopt measures to
protect themselves. This is the only
way that a remedy can be found for
existing conditions. 1t is the only way
that the people can have their rights
protected.
There is no just representation in re-
fusing TO put any limit at all on the
Bell Company. The times call for he
role remedies. and the people of this
city have the manhood to assert and
| apply It.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany says 1t don't care how many sub
scribers 1T loses-that 1t can make
more money with half the number it
has than with the full number If this
were true-and 1t isn't-how do the
subscribers who stick to the Eell Com
pany like the idea of paying twice
as much as they used to pay, and that.
too. for the privilege of talking to only
half as many people as they used to
talk to? How, for example. are they
pleased with the plan to charge them
$50 year for service reaching 700
people. whereas they formerly paid $50
for a service that communicated with
1,50O people? 1t may be good for the
Bell Company, but it is rough on the
subscriber
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
WILL DISCONTINUE
SO. BELL PHONE WHEN
CONTRACT EXPIRES

o public publishes
&
C. A.
Resden
s. 40
Tail and clothiers
r D.
w.
Twn Ir Water street,
Tug boata and street,.
rtsmouth Va,
til,
FREIDI.IN's holesale Va.
BROS,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Prof. II. S. Pritchett calculates that
In another hundred years the popula-
ton of the United States will be 1885,
100000. but it is believed that he did
not make allowance for the distressing
prevalence of the folding bed. the kero-
sene-can and the gun that isn't loaded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
EXPERTS.
(Richmond Dispatch.)

The United States are such experts
at governing an alien race that after "a
century's experience at it they are still
paying 100000 Indians S10.000,000 u
year TO keep the peace.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The esteemed Washington Post in
forms US that Hon. Claude Swanson
the young and fiery Virsinian who
has every prospect of being the next
Governor of the Old Dominion, stood
in the lobby OF the Riggs House, &c."
otherwise we should have inferred that
Hon. Claude Swanson stood on the
burning deck or on his head, with the
prospects omitted from the equation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

General Weyler takes advantage of
the occasion to point his finger Mt South
Africa. the Philippines and China and
work off few sarcastic reminders.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Now comes the report that the Chi
nese discovered America 1850 years
ago. That they did not stay is taken
as additional proof that the laundry
business was poor at that time,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
NOT SUBSTANTIATED.
(ChlcaEo News.l

DR.. Paul Carus says Satan Is not at
all bad, as by temptation and ambition
man Is led in the path of progress.
Robert Burns ventured much the same
opinion nearly hundred years ago,
but as a general proposition the idea
lacks substantiation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Hon. Mark Hanna says he wants to
kill the man who suggested his name
for the Presidency in 1904. If Mark
would escape the crime of homicide he
should wait and kill only those who
vote for him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Whether or not Hon. Dick Croker is
a prophet, it will be conceded that as
rough and-tumble performer in poll
tics he taught Mr.. Hanna thing OF
two in New York.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The Chattanooga Times says that the
conduct of Mr.. r. r. Lala. the Filipino
who is on a lecture tour advising
Americans to lambast his own country
men. lis OF kind to inspire conf
dence and respect" General Benedict
Arnold inspired confidence and re-
spect' about 125 years ago by some
what analogous tactics.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The man who started the lie that Mr.
Bryan will enter the ministry wa:
doubtless the victim OF a pre- election
habit.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Hon. Dick Croker Is going to make ar
onslaught on vice. and yet David Ben.
nett Hill has scarcely a vice to hi:
name.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The South Boston News dcvotes con-
siderable space 10 what it calls the
hog nuisance" AS it's nearly hog
killing time. what is the use of worry
ing?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Hon. Marcus Hanna announces that
he proposes to fight" for Kentucky
The war fever has attacked Marcus
late in life; he escaped it from 81 to
'65
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
NOT. 5 AND OPINIONS.
BAD FOR CHANDLER.
(Washington Post.)

In case the Hon. William Eaton
Chandler fails to secure a reelection
he will be confronted with the hoarse
boots of the Hon. William a. Clark
What terrible thing the merry-go-
round of politics is!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
INELIGIBLE.
(KnoxvilIe Sentinel,

The Hanna boom grows apace. But
the New York World thinks that mas
much as Marcus will have served two
terms that he will not be eligible to a
third term
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The Baltimore American begins g
lengthy blood-curdler thus:
1T is earnestly to be hoped that
there Is no mistake IN the report to
the effect that the Government will
shortiy take aggressive steps to sup
press the instruction in the Philip
pines"
What In the name OF Otis and the
Shanghai liar has 1.-The Government"
been doing with $1,000 men for two
years if not taking aggressive
steps?"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
TAKING NO CHANCES.

The curfew tolls the knell of parting
day. the victorS come around with
many whoop; we Democrats can only.
watch and pray, and keep our flock of
ROSTERS in the coop.-With apologies
to Gray.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

If this fight against the divorce is
kept up it may get to be nearly as
troublesome to secure one as 10 stay
married
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Kitchener is justified in believing
that "Bobs" is going to make him The
Macarthur of poorly back broken
affair.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
WHAT TO DROP.
(Philadelphia Times.l

Whether or not this country ever
abandons any portion of the earth 1t
may hold in its hands. there would be
no harm in dropping the mud used in
campaign filings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Hon. William Eaton Chandler has
met the free pass toters in New Hamp-
shire, and the returns indicate that he
is theirs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
INFORMATION NEEDED.
ATLANTA Journal.)

Mr.. Pettigrew. OF South Dakota, de-
clares that he will fight to the bitter
end and die in the last ditch. From
this 1t would be inferred that Mr.. Pot
tigrew is one OF those men who does
not know when he Ia already dead.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
ADVERTISING RATES. Adver,

Z ADVERTISING RATES. ADVERTISE
snents inserted the rate of 10 cents a
square, first insertion, each subsequent
insertion 40 cents, or so cents when in
& serted Every Other Day Contractors
are. not allowed to exceed their space
Or advertise other than their legitmat g
BUSINESS, except by paying especially for
Neading Notices. Invariably 20 cents per
Inc Inc Hrst insertion. Each subsequent in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The esteemed Chattanooga Times
calls a correspondent "doddering
mushead." There is nothing like
sweet temper and velvety vocabu-
larry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Prince Tuan no doubt takes comfort
in the reflection that the board of par
dons can take up his case when the
furry is over.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

The Republican, press is raising a
howl against the Salt Trust. Howling
does no harm now, you know.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

All this must be gratifying and in
spring to the newspaper man who
takes reasonable pride in his profess
sion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18
Have Discontinued the Southern Bell
Telephone.
THE LIST is GROWING.

THE LIST is GROWING.
from day to day
list the h0uss
discontinued or intend to do please notify the
been furnished
ARMSTRONG BsA1NARD Real estate 272 Main street
RFs sn fs cs Hand aas
a. 5fslN>I-EY 6 CO. later street
SIsB Grocer Church sc SH9 a.ans, street.
{. II. BULL & CO. columb Bldg.
c. Residence
]. BAssETT N1niner as N,o,n .tro.
L. BUNTING Grocer and
BRIGGS Citizens Bank bldg
BRAMBLEToN LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
gro GERS and provisions 81 Roanoke o
L" H. BRITT co. grocers. Nivson
D. CARPENTER, Furniture and carnets a5 A,o,n .root
COPPER WORKS. ,5a Ran. str...
cooierLAND LUMBER co. c2-sos Citizens building
co. s7-a,, Wafer stree.
BAKERY, &c Ran. str.a
'" DAVIS Wholesale tobacco and
GEORGE W. DEY & SONS ST.
s. DozlER an motion Mains street.
DUNCAN BROS Wholesale and retail Al Place
J. DuNNNG Residence
j. DEJARNETTE, Merchandise bro,ers ,.e v,o.o. s,
j. BRO, Hardware cor Main ST. and Roanoke over,e
Insurance Hoddrron ,,ua,rr
FREEMAN co" Lumber n ma " s0a
E. FREEMAN Residence
GOODWIN avenue
F. L. GRANDY in and 4
H. b. GooDrlLGE co. Wholesale
T W. GOODWIN CO.
"'f R Roam 0a square ana commission merchants So
co, $40 Main street
HUDSON BRO Freight
c. H. HOOVER. life Co itzensB annB Bldg
DAUGHTREY Wholesale commission Roanoke Dock
JESSE JONES SON Hay. mill
KELLY BoRUM Commerce street.
] LYNCH, omce umbla building =,
LAWRENCE wEIToN. Dry
CO.. Brokers' 81 CRANKY street
F. e. estate and rento, Corrn,o p,o-
OLD DOMINION PAPER CO. PAPER Dealers
G POLLARD. Commission Square
Co. 1 eses e 9%a Wharf merchants Fayette
] PERRY, Residence
PETERSBURG. NORFOLK RIVER STEAMBOAT co.
w. C grocers Place
H 1. PAGE Residence
2t-66 Citizens Bank building.
W. Bank
] w. PHILLIPS.
RUDOLPH WALLACE. street
REDS FANCY GROCERY CO.. Roanok avenue
RUSSELL
tt ROGERS. Resdeh
STANDARD
Marne railway Alantic
E. A WATKINS anne Bno avenue n and snp %s corner of Pn
woMBIEs
WINSTON HARDET wenHP CO. whGls sa goods and
E. L. WOODWARD
w. T. wooDHoUsE. E..
WILKINSON & printers Roanokea
HYDRoGRAPHc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Hon. John Hay is reputed to be
greatly panied at the monocle-and-
turned-u p-trousers cartoons of himself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Publishing Company is authorized to cos
tract any obligations in the name of The
company or to make purchases in the
name OF the same, except upon orders
signed by the PRESIDENT OF THE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-18

Prof. Ross, of Leland Stanford Uni
versity. is the latest victim of Views
thatS con1ict with the endowment.